r i ' t A DANCER SPOT.' A dangerous spot for pain Is thesiunll of the bnrtt; It tells of kidney Ills, (is lo most pulni and aches In the buck. KlilnrylllslH'Kln with Imcknclie nml end wltb IHalietes, Drop sy, Ilrlpht's I1b enso. (Jure Kid ney nnd Mad- dcr troubles before thoy reach the sort otis singe. Itend how easily It can be doue. W. J. Hilt, of 40 South t'nlon street. Concord, N. C, proprietor of hardware and harness store, Justice of the I'ence, snd one of the best known residents of thnt city, says: "Donn's Kidney rills proved n very efficient remedy tu tny case. 1 got a liox at the Ulbson Prujr Store and used them for disor dered kidneys nnd backache, from which I had experienced a (treat denl of nunoynnro, trouble nnd pnln. The kidney secretions hint bothered me for a Ions while, were very IrroRtihir, dnrk colored and full of sediment. The Tills cleured It nil up and I have not had an ache lu my back since taking the Inst dose. My bnck Is much stronger and my health generally Is Improved a great deal. I nm glnd to make n pub lic endorsement of the Tills, trusting that It tuny tie the menus of relieving some other sufferer." .A Fiuok Tbial of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Hill will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address Foster-Mil-burn Co., Hurfnlo, N. Y. For snlo by all druggists, price CO cents per box. i ii i km The Largest Tin Mines. In the current Journal of Geology ). Penrose, gives an account of the p deposits of the Malay Peninsula, .hat produces over one-half of the tin .y used In the world, and which, reckoned together with the product of the ad joining islands of Ilanka and Blll.lton, is the source of about three-quarters of the world's supply. Notwithstand ing their great importance and value to the world's commerce, the mining Is conducted in the most primitive fash ion. The mines were largely owned by Chinese and cooHes employed therein Stanlferous earth Is carried ' out In baskets and washed in primitive sluices. Tho water is pumped out of the workings by human treadmill labor and the final concentration of the ore to about 70 per cent tin Is accomplish ed by hand. The workable deposits all occur in alluvium overlaying granite and limeetono rock, which are evident ly the parent rocks of the tin ore. It has been broken and washed out of the original matrix by the agencies of na ture, and these primitive children of nature simply continue and complete the process, although English compan ies are being foimed to organize and Introduce modern methods. Grass Used to Fight Sand. For centuries tho countries by the sea have endured the evils arising from drifting sand and have sought with Indifferent success to lessen them. It seems, however, that nature has pro vided an ample remedy for her own cures in the form of certain graHses that grow in sandy wastes. Wherever they appear tho sand is held Intact, and it 1ms been found that. It Is pos sible -to select and transplant theso grasses so that tho most lawless beach es may bo hold In control. By their aid the people of Holland have Anally secured their hnrdcarned country from the constant efforts of tho North sea to reclaim It; and, after a contest of nearly a hundred years, France has transformed the desolate shores of Gascony into fertile fields and forest lands. Many women and doctors do not recognize the real symptoms of derangement of the female organs until too late. 'Is.had . terrlblo pains along ' my spinal cor'd for two years and suffered dreadfully. I was given different medicines, wor plasters; none of these. things helped me. Reading of the cures that Lydla 13. l'iuklium's Vegetable Compound ms brought about, I somehow folt that it was what I needed and bought a bottle to v take.': 11 ow glad I am that I did so: v two bottles brought me immense re lief, and after using thuee bottles more I felt new life and blood surging through my veins. It seemed as though there had been a regular house cleaning through my system, that all the sickness and poison had been token out and new life given me instead. I have advised dozens of my friends to use Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound. Good health is indis pvnsiable to complete happiness, and Lydia E. Plnlbam's Vegetable Compound has secured this to me." Mits. LaCBA L. Bhemek, Crown Point, Indiana, Socretary Ladies Relief Corps. ttOOO forfolt If original of about littir pvseag goaulnontu eanmt bo proOmooo. Every sick woman who does not understand tier ailment should -write Mrs. Pinkbani. Lynn, Mass. Her advice it free and always helpful. Feeding Separator Milk. Somebody writes to complain of tho effect of separator milk on young calves, cnuiliij scours or lndlgnntlon. T7h trouble was nnt with the milk but Its condition, llclng heated at the crwrmery ind remaining warm for sev eral hours It tlnlckly sours, and sour milk produces trrmble sooner or later, beside which, the calf will not drink enough of the bad tasting stuff to keep him growing at ful speed. The milk should bo fed as soon as It cosnes from tho creamery and should be fed warm. Dig feds of cold milk ruin a calf's di gestion. If the milk Is put In a cool place In a pall thnt Is washed clean every day, It will usually keep sweet till the second feeding. If only slightly acid, its taste can be restored by add ing a teaspoonful of cooking soda to the gallon. Separator milk is as good as any milk with the cream taken out, but to fatten veal calves a little flour or some other starchy food must bo added, and the milk must be warm and sweet. Owner of separators have an advantage hero, being able to feed the milk fresh from the mnchlno. The Cultivator. Colt Management, Nature supplies Its mother with the food best adapted to the needs ot a colt. It Is well fitted to keep up tho colt's nnlmal heat and build up bone and muscl, and ound out its body In short, to keep it In the best of halth. The food of nntupre is In solution, and eas ily digested. It Is not best to change abruptly from such a food to solid materials, nnd a good plan is to begin to feed a little grain somewhat before weaning time. Thus, tho colt's digestive or gans are ablo to accustom themselves gradually to the materials they will be called on to turn into horse flesh. Ground feed will not be amiss for a time and may have a little brnn mixed with it. Good hny Is not bad colt feed, but some grain rhould be added, un less the calt is on good pasture. It pays to feed liberally, to encourage a thrifty condition and rapid growth. When tho colt Is wenned, the ration should be gradually Increased. Dy getting the colt started right and by keeping It growing, profitable results can be looked for. Illco Journal and Gulf Const Farmer. Calves and Butter, It is often difficult for one to choose between malting less butter and hav ing calves grow less. Experiments show, however, thnt, If properly done, a cheaper fat than cream can be add ed to skimmed milk with good results. Tho trouble with doing the latter Is, that the food should be wanned to about tho temperature of the body, bo fore being fed, and this heating Is very often Improperly done. If the milk is allowed to boll, the milk is cooked. That la undesirable. Some add cold water to cool milk that has beconio too hot. Such dilution is un wise. Tests by the Maryland Experiment station show that cooking milk in this manner detracts considerably from its digestibility. Ordinary fresh milk has a digestive co-efflclent of 04.57 percent, wlillo milk cooked for 30 min utes at a temperature of 100 degrees F. ha3 a dlgeetlvo co-efficient of 87.20 percent. This would Indicate that tho practice of allowing milk to remain on a stove for some tlmo, even should the boiling point not be reached, U un wise. Not only is there a loss duo to tho indlgestibllity of tho cooked milk, but bucU milk generally results In tho derangement of the animal's system. Unlets milk tins been allowed to Btnnd until It is sour or has developed con siderable acid, It is a much better practice to heat only to a temperature of 90 or 05 degrees, at which time it should be removed from the heating plant and immediately fed to the calves. Where for any reason milk has undergone a fermentation and it Is necessary to destroy the organisms by heating, a temperature of 160 or 170 degrees, maintained for a period of 10 minutes is sufficient to bring about their destruction. Poultry as Insect Destroyers. There is one vahinblo advantage of keeping poultry on the farm that is generally overlooked, and that is the vast number of Insects destroyed by them. If every insect caught by a hen in a day wore counted nnd nn estimate made of the number of insects eaten by a flock of 25 hens. It would show that hens are more useful in that re spect than mny bo supposed. When busily at work scratching the ben secures many grubs and worms, while the larvae of Insects also assist in providing thorn with food. A flock of turkeys will search every noolc nnd cornor of a Held for insects, and as a turkey can consume a largo amount of food It will make away with a vast number of them each Jay. The active guinea is ever on the search over tho fields for insects. It dooB not scratch, but overy blade of grass Is loohed over, nnd it raroly comes 'up to the barnyard to seek food. Its industry prompts it to secure Its own food, apd in so doing hundreds of insects are destroyed. The ravenous duck, whose appetite seems never satisfied, will attempt to seek enough in the fields, and it cap tures not only insects, but the field mouse and small reptiles will be eaten If other food Is not plentiful; but if Insects abound tsey will be content wittftoating them In preference to anything else. The arose also Is an excellent for ager and does good service. When we consider that the work of poultry In the fields is from early morn tintll sunsets and that this work con tinues throughout tho whole season, the niitnber of insects destroyed will appear too greet for estimation. This valuable nervlco on the part of poul try should be entered on the credit side of their account. Commercial IVxtltry. Management of Hotbeds. If possible tho bel should be located upon a south or east slope with a building or fence to protect It from the north and west winds. The soil for the bed Is usually excavated to a depth of about two or two nnd one-half feet and filled with manure. The ma nure should be pilej and allowed to heat for a few dnys and then turned be fore being placed In the beds. It should be thoroughly tramped as thrown Into the bed, taking special pains to firm It around the edges, over the tops of this place four Inches of black troll. For the first few days the temperature will run high In the beds and no planting should be done until It begins to re cede, which Is usually about the fifth or sixth day. When It falls to about 90 degrees you are rendy for planting. The seed may be sown directly in the soil, or if the plants are In pots they can be burled to the rim in soil. Special care must bo taken for the first few weekB In the matter of ven tilation. The fermentation is quite strong, which gives off an abundance of ammonia and if this Is allowed to accumulate the plants will be burned. The ventilating is done by raising the hash at one end for two or three inch es. They should be raised about the middle of the forenoon and closed as the temperature falls, which Is usual ly at 2 or 3 o'clock In the afternoon. I .ate In the spring, about planting out time, the plants should be hardened off. Tills procosn consists in gradually giv ing them a lower temperature for a longer period eneh day until they are finally adapted to outside conditions. Ilrlght, warm dnys are selected for this work and the sash Is left off an hour tho first day, two hours the sec end day, nnd so on until finally left off nt night. In bright, sunny weather the plants will require water nt least once a day. There is no ruin about this, however, and whenever tho soil shows Indica tions of becoming dry It should be thoroughly watered so that every particle is moistened and no further water given until the soil needs it, ro gnrdless of the fact ns to whether the Interval I'a one day, or threo or four. Natlonnl Fruit Grower. Diseases ef Garden Crops. I.nst season tomato vines were sud denly destroyed In some sections, al though apparently freo from dlsense. Growers havo had much to contend with In defending cabbages, brans, to. matoes, egg plants and othercrops from both insects nnd diseases, but occasion ally something appears with which thoy nro not fninlllnr, nnd beforo a remedy can bo applied tho crop Is lout. The cabbngo crop has been Hin dered difficult to grow profitably slnco tiio Introduction of tho white butterfly, nnd now a disease, which made Its ap pearance In 1S!I0, and has spread until It is a serious difficulty. It attacks caliljnse, turnips and cauliflower, nnd is sometimes styled ns both dry nnd wet rot. Tho government, in its bul letins of experiment stntiou work, states that on tho leaves tho disease begins with n yellowing near tho mar gins, tho veins becoming brown or black. It spronds from tho margin to the stems, and from tho stem's to other leaves, or up and down tho plant. Tho woody tissuo becomes brown, hence thctfiame of black or brown rot of the cabbnge. It may be spread by tho bite of Insects, or the plants may become contaminated through tho seed bed, manure or soil. The remedy is to be careful ot the seed bed and kind of manure usod, tho selection of a new location of cabbagvj every year being an advantage. Theso precautions will reduce the loss to a minimum. A Now Jersey report mentions a dlsoase of colcry, describing the affected loaves as badly blotched with brown, the dis eased spots having a watery appear ance. The disease sprends through the leaf In about throe days and decay Is even more rapid. It Is believed that careful and timely spraying with bor deaux mixture or some other fungicide will keep the disease In check. There Is a disease of beans which manifests itself upon the pods In soft, water soaked, spreading spots, and the leaves and stems are similarly affected. The disease attacks all kinds of beans, lu pines tnd peas. Spraying the growing plants with bordenux mixture nnd re jecting all distorted or wrinkled seed, bo as to guard against Introduction ot the disease, are the best remedies. Cu cumbers and melons are attacked by the disease, the symptom of which are the sudden willing and collapsing ot the plants. This is due to the clog ging ot the channels of water supply of the plants by the extremely rapid and abundant growth nf the bacteria, which live In tho chaunols and cause the disease, it being cproad by insects. Invostigators bave rnggestcd no rem edy for the dlsense ns yet, but may be able to do so aft it further expert nionts. Philadelphia Record. A Canadian Inventor claims to have invented a systom of telephoning be tween stations, utilizing the railroad tracks instead of a line of wire for the transmission of messages, fciperi msuts bave been succesful. 8MELL ACUTELY DEVELOPED. CondHlsn That Is a Positive Dlscortv fort Identification by Odors.. The cense f smell In many more persons than Is generally known Is so keen as to be to them a source of posi tive discomfort. Helen Kellar, who Is both denf anil blind and regarded as the most wonderful person bearing such Infirmities that ever lived, finds compensation for the lose of these two senses In tha sens" of taste and smell, both of which she das developed to a marvelous degree ot artitnness. It Is said thnt by odor alone she la always conscious of the presence of an other person, no matter how noiseless his or her entrance into the room In which she may be. Her sens- of touch Is so developed that by placing her hands on the face of a visitor she is able to detect shades of emotion which even the normal human eye falls to distinguish. In a recent work entitled "Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine," a chap ter Is given to the subject of human odors. It notes that each Individual as well as each species Is In life envel oped with an odor peculiarly Its own, due to Its exhaled breath and In large degree to its Insensible perspiration. The faculty of recognizing an odor In different Individuals, although more developed in savage trbes. Is by no means unknown In civilized society. Instances are given where a young man, like a dog, could smell an enemy by the scent; or women who could not tolerate the presence of certain Indi viduals of their own race because of their odor; of another who could not sleep In a bed that any one else had mnde because of the odor left by the hands of the one that made it. According to medical authorities, sex, age, climate, habits, ailments, the passions, the emotions and the occupa tions modify the difference In the hu mors exhaled, resulting In necessarily dfferent odors. The sourish smell of nursing Infants Is caused by tha buty ric acid of tho milk. Dottle fed chil dren smell like strong butter. Old age produces an odor similar to that of dry leaves. There have been persons who declared that they could tell approxi mately the age of Individuals by the sense of smell. Many tribes and races of peoples not distinguished by cleanliness have strong characteristic odors. The Es quimaux and Ore-nlnnders have the odor of their greasy and oily foods. It is said thnt Cossacks leave the at mosphere charged with odors several hours after their passage through a neighborhood. The lower race of Chinamen ar? said to be distinguished by a musty odor. Tho emotions are said to have a de cided Influence on the odor of an in dividual. Mention is mnde of a young man, unfortunate in love and violently Jealous, whose whole body exhaled a sickening and pernicious odor. One medical authority speiks of a young woman whose hands exhaled the strong odor of vanilla, and of onother who, on her deathbed, exhaled the odor of musk, though neither of them used these perfumes. A Frenchman says the odor of the swrnt of lunatics resembles that of yellow deer or mice. Another authority declares that In tho absence of further evidence he would not hesitate In de claring a p?rsou Insnne if ho could perceive certain associate odots. In dianapolis N0W8. Why We Say Bandbox. "Why Is a pasteboard box for hold ing a cap or a bonnet or boiiio other adjunct of feminine attire railed a bandbox? Why don't we rather say a bonnet box?" Tho old hat dealer looked pleased, for it always delights him to remove Ignorance. Smiling, then, upon his young interrogator, ho said: "Tho collars worn by the English in the seventeenth century were big, starched things, a good deal like a ruff. Sometimes, Indeed, they wcro bigger than the biggest ruff. They required a box ot a good size to be carried about In. "These collars wero called bands, lion Johnson, In 'Volpono,' says: 'This band shows not my neck enough. Steele says: 'The noxt that mounted the stage was an Under-Cltlzcn cf the Bath, a person remarkable among the Inferior People of that Place for his great Wisdom and his broad Band.' "Bands, you see, were collars, and, by the same token, bandboxes were collar boxes. They were big and round, Just big enough to carry a clean, well-starched band, Just as big, in fact, as they are today. "Whenovor, therefore, you talk cf bandboxes you are unconsciously re ferring to the collars, as huge as ruffs, that the English of the 17th century woro." Philadelphia Rocord. . The Fad for Simplicity. Thanks to the fact that some of the greatest thinkers and teachers and ar tists of modern times have Interested themselves In the problem of beauty as it concerns the commoner things of life, the number of those who ars able to plant deep In knowledge their desire to make home beautiful is con stantly multiplying, and the crop of simple house furnishings is constantly increasing. It has in fact grown large enough of late to attract the attention even of the thoughtless. They being always ready tor something new have ot late been taking slips from this new and sturdy growth, and have been planting them in their Bhallow ground, and behold another prodigious growth this time ot plain furniture and se vere draperies highly polished ma hogany tables costing a hundred dol lars each, but plain, absolutely plain, and wall papers costing three dollars a roll, but severe and simple in do-lg;n.-Caroline Hunt, In The Chautau-quan. TEACHER FOR FIFTY YEAn3. Indians Woman Has Stuck to the School Room a Long Time. One of the oldest school teachers ?n the country In point of length of ser vice Is Mrs. Emma A. Stuekman, of Nappanee, Ind., who has Just compet ed her fifty-second year as a school teacher and he.' one hundredth tirm l:i the schoolroom. In addition t,i mora I. .an hnlf a century as a teacher she has alto reared a family of two sops and a daughter. In her ltiu terms of school she has not missed a whalo year at one time, either attending rr teaching a normal In tho fall. She bo par. teaching at the aga of 13 years In 1851 In a little log school house, tlx 18 feet In slza, three miles from Mil ford, Kosciusko county. Nearly all her teaching since has been lu Elkhart nnj Kosciusko counties, the term she Just closed being in the latter county. She will tench next year In Elkhart county. Mrs. Stuekman was a native ef Juniata county. Pennsylvania, coin ing to Mllford with her parents in 1813. She Is essentially a self-made teacher, not having attended the public schools mice she was 14 years of age. tint she look advantage of county normals, which wero provided for teachers jn tiie earlier days, mid of late years she availed herself of the advantages oflhe Northern Indiana normal school, living for 12 years at Valparaiso and attend ing college there between terms. She always kept abreast with the best thought of bar profession by taking ad vantage of the best periodicals and keeping In close touch with those whom she knew to be efficient. As a result she Is to-day in demand by trus tees who seek up-to-date, wide-awake Instructors. Mrs. Stuekman loves the v.ork of the schoolroorh and expects to tench as long as she continues to be successful and keeps her health. At present she holds a three years' state license. While at Valparaiso she wrote monthly articles on government and rthool discipline for the college school journal. Mrs. Stuckman's brothers, sisters and many of her brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, her children and even her husband have been her pupils. One son William was graduated In law and is now quartermaster In the United States army. Edwin I). Stuek man Is a graduate In medicine and is a successful practitioner at Nappanee, Ind. Mrs. Ethel Stuekman Stryker, who graduated In vocal and Instrumen tal music, now lives In Chicago. Mrs. Stuekman Is now visiting In the Da kotas. Washington and California, but will return In time to begin her schocl September 1. Mr. Moody as Waiter. A good story is told on Secretary Moody while vjsltlng San Juan, In Por to Rico. Willie the Dolphin was In the harbor of San Junn, she was visit ed dally by the natives. One of them, feeling thirsty, turned to a man in white and wearing a sort of naval rap and said: "I'll have a drink of water." The man hurried away with ut a word and soon arrived with the water which the native drank. The man in white then took tho glass back to the cabin. While he was gone nn American who had scon the wholo prcTcdurc, said to tho native. "You nunht to have tipped that fellow." The native fumbled in his pocket for a coin, but mildly protested. "Why should 1?" and the American said: "JJccaiuso that v.us Mr. Muody, the secretary of tiio navy." It was true, and when the secretary emerged from the cabin, the nnllve's profuse apologies were made as only 0113 of tho Latin race enn nia!:e them, while the secretary, laughin?, tried to put tho Porto Ri an at his it. so. FITrormnnentlvcnri!.S"o fltso- mrv vu nojsafMr first dny'snsu of Dr. Kllue'ft (iru: Nervoliotori)r.v2triul l)ittloHiiltreiitist)ir,j lir. lt.ll.Ki.ixis, Ltd., Mil Arch sr., l,liila.,t I lie owl iray hive a rput-ition for wia- (1'iv.i, mil yel lie never luuks on the brlit blue ui Inc. Vom Alton's Foot-!':lllf. It ts the only i".in for Swollen, Sinnrtin?. Tln-d, Ai'lilug. II. t. Mwcnilii IVi't, Conic and lli'.nioni. A-ik for All'-n's t'oot-Kunc, a powtlor to no Mir.krn into tiio siiru. f Hires wliilu yon walk. At all I'rmrirlts and slio1 storus, ii jc. Iiou't accept any suk"titiito. Sample sen; 1'uee. Addrcss.Allen S. Olnii.te.1, Loltoy, X.Y. Tlirrc are tome peopla who would cheat at toiitaire. Look for this trade mark: "The Klean. Kool Kltehna Kind," TI10 stovfs without smoke, ifcilitw or he.it. Make comfortable cooking. Soldier and safe robbers are obliged to do a lot of drilling. Fruit acids will not stmn goods dyed With i'L'TNAM FADELK8S UyES. It il'iesn't take a contortionist to pat himscif 011 the back. I'loo sCurelsthe bent medicine we ever nmd lor all afTeutlnua of throat ami lungs. Wk. U. Enubi.et, Vanburcu, Ind., Feb, 10, 11(00. The fellows who are adepts at making love doii'l make the best husbands. " I have kept Ayer's Cherry Pec- h toral in my bouse for a great many U years. It is the best medicine in S the world for coughs and colds." I J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y. g I- All serious lung troubles begin with a tickling in the throat. You can stop this at first in a single night with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Use it also for bronchitis, consumption, hard colds, and for coughs of all kinds. . Tort slits 1 2Sc, Mc.. $t. All dranlsts. Consnlt yonr doctor. If b sirs take It, then do he uyi. If h tolls Ton not tu tsks It, than ilon't talcs It. Ha knows. LmvS It with him. Ws srs wining. J. C. AT KB CO., Lowull, Hill. aiistMiiSBinii'ii:iiM.mMMin.-v,uriBiwa Bronchitis rU SOCIETY WRECKED HER HEALTH, dm ; II iflfli.l M 1 Mi Addret Dr. llarlman, President of the llarlman Sanitarium, Co lumbum, O., (or free advice. FINDS A STRAOIVARIUS. Violin Played by Czars Is Recovered By U. S. Official. A Stradlvarlit3 which has been play ed by several czars, beginning with Alexander I., and which disappeared from tho museum of the Imperial or chestra at St. Petersburg In May, 1902, has been recovered by Dwlght J. Par tello, the United States treasury agent here. Mr. partello, who is himself tho possessor of famous violins, heard a word dropped by a person interested In violins which enabled him to trace the stolen Instrument to a collector liv ing in a town of Southern France, who bought Jt for $2.5nu from a Paris dealer. The violin just recovered Is specially precious to the present czar because ono of his childhood recollections la seeing ills father Alexander III., often play on it. Czar Nicholas, therefore, was much nnnoyed when, walking through the museum one day he saw In tho violin case where the Stradl varius commonly rested an ordinary fiddle, with th? nnme of a St. Peters burg shop panted Inside. The vendor recosnlzc.-l nnd pointed out a member jf the imperii:! !iou:i hold as the buyer of this cluvip Instrument. The accus ed man denied tiio statement absolute ly nnd 113 h - was of ran It sufficient to have his word uc ceptcd, this line of inquiry was ended. Earldoms of the Carnegics. The Canie,;!es, who hnva been prom iiirnt In Scottish history for five cen tinlcs, enjoy two separate farldnms tlio:",o 01' Xorthesk and SomHiprI; which were conferred, respectively, on U10 eldest and second sons of Sir. Da vid Carne,';;M in tile seventeenth cen tury, says t!:e London M. A. P. The Karliloiii of S iiuheasl: was nttnlnod In iTiifefjiicnce of the participation of tho ill tli i;nrl In the risuis; of 1713. but was restored in favor of tho present peer In 1Su3. Klnnaird Castle, the family seat on the J'iver Kslcp was luillt sump, fifty years ago, and with Ita steep roois. numerous turrets, long stone balconies and ballustraded terraces Is a singularly perfect reproduction of the old Seoto-French baronial castle. Some of the trees In the extensive deer park are from 300 to lui) years old. Legends That Will Live. . It makes no difference what proof to the contrary 3 oifored. the American people will always believe and main tain that Rulolgh once lived in Virgin la, that Putnam crawed Into a den of wild wolves, that Paul Revere Haved his country by a ride, and that Barbara Freltchje dared the rebels Just as poets havi written; that Funston did actual ly swim the Caiumpit, and that Rooho velt charged up the hill In the battle at San Juan In the very way that Vcrestchagjn puts It. These things can no longer be considered as matters in dispute or points of controversy in our history. The belief In them Is as deep ly Imbedded in the hearts of all Amer icana as is the belief that Washington never lied and that Mrs. Leary's cow kicked over the lamp which caused the big fire in Chicago. iuy Thm Ds.lM trl pntmm f lusiit Itw hatlci pro. vital, .ad itTr warl. UMhsr Ibu Ur (. Tb ! lust .mm ikmm 4om m4 fom pM ftr ?, whirls pra Us ukwriMltv. 1mvNh1.: a4,o:t,HMM.tf t 14 III l -m... , T-. '-ilMl fc. I .1.11 9nn ..ri3Sifi&1' .75!. " ii I Kablitd im. 'MMliiirtMr :-vva-m. mIm Tired, Nervous, Aching. Trem bling, Sleepless, Bloodiest. Pe-ru-rta Renovates, Regulates, Restores. A r-rotty Ntt York Woman's ItpcoTfr tlm Talk of Her .Numerous Friends. Mm. J. E. Finn, S2 Kast High street,-.. , liutfalo, N. Y.f write: l'eruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlem en, ." A few years a$ I had lo jfvo up social lifo en,' lively . a.i. tny health was con' plctely broken down. The doctor advised, a complete rest for a year. As this was out of the question for a time, I began to look for some other means of restoring my health. "I had often heard of 1'erunr as an excellent tonic, so I bought a bottle to see what it would do for m e, and it certainly took hold of my sistem and rejuvenated mc, and in less than two months I was in perfect health, and now when I feel worn out or tired a dose or two of Fcruna is all that 1 need." Mrs. J. E. Finn. Catarrh Caue Female Disease. America is the land of nervous women. so bcciuse they are sufTerina from some form of female disease. Hy far the Broat et number of fei.iole troubles are raused . directly by catarrh. These women despair of recovery. Female trouble is so common, so prevalent, that they accept it as almost inevitable. The greatest obstacle, in the" way of recovery is that they do not tin dertsand that it is catarrh which is tha source of their illne. In female complaint ninety-nino cases out of one hundred are nothing but csv- tarrh. l'eruna curoe catarrh wherever located. Rich asbestos mines havo been dis covered near Irkutsk, Siberia. thrt;ft inontliM int. I ininff MUlr'-iy enreil of tmri ntarrii mthi .iy-f puiii, I thin If n wunl of prrlo IS ftnt to'M'aci4ivt-"for tlio!rwirn1rfnl im poult inn. hav tiikr-i nnrciermi (thr Bo-rallM remcD1 but wicliotit uvitfl and t And ihut CanrarM rHi more In day than all tiio otiior 1 Jiv takoa wt.tiid In your." Jam ci McUuaa. 1)3 Uorccr St., Jersey City, X. J. Beat For The Bowels Candy cATMAjmc PVMan, Palntrtblf. Potent;. Ta-irt Oood,1Vimvl, Kovor hicknu, W"iik'n or (trlpi'. iu u..c, wor Wovr m. fn hulk. Tho ifmiiito tablet ittnmpod 0 0 U viuitr&uttJiU bo euro or your uiuuey baclc Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.V, spa TYPHOBD FEVER VMWZm SMALL POX The germs of thme dcndlv diseases tmilliply in theUeciiyiiiR glue present in all kalsoniinas. aua the ilccnyiug paste under wall iajer. Alabastln. is . lislnfectsnt. Itdestrave disease germs ami vennm; is manufac tured from a stone cement base, hardens on the walls, and la as enduring as the wall iiself. Atahastlne is mixed with cold water, and any one can uptilv it. Ask tor sample caret of beautiful tmts and information aliout decorating. Take no cheap substitute. lluy only in 5 lb. pkirs. property labeled. ALA6ASTINS CO.. Grand Rapids, Mica. . Horn York Office, 1 06 Water St WE WANT Yflll n knnw " wl nam iuu nrtt.cl(UII HnUn7 (.,, rorM cents per gnllnu. You ought to know I ni. re about It. iOSf RlQilT ROOFINU PAINT a., Beiistonte. re. HDnDCY NFW DISCOVERY; trrs L SV J 1 qniok rft'tef snd auras wane cams- Book ot tentiraiinisis snd lO dnys traalamnl free. Or. S. B. again'! SO as, aiB. Atlanta, Oa. P. N. U. 22, '03. itS WHtnt All f i sf 1 Ail Si. -uuu oyrup. Tiutui uoou. imo. foi( nv ilriioiflnls. :l. DOUGLAS FT ?fl fl ffl sin i If winter left v if'yan "all run down," Trf A frjr wind up with :A i Hires fk That will "set you going." ijjplr !'! V 'lv. uullons for SS csnu. j(T j,, I feV-Sv Charlss E. Hint Co., f r.'j'i':-i 2 Best Cu M jut serJ i S3.and S3.S2 Shoes Wilss v- in Hutu from U.uo t tA.m) yearly uy wearing . Ls. Umiula. kJ.AO or 3 Shunt. arc just aa rhx1 in entry wuy am those that uuve oetm oomiid you from 4. (to to ttb.w. Thm untneiistf Hit it) r W. L. 1'oiiuhm ilmn-, proven u.jitir.iinty ovur ii oilier uuiktu. i uy retail uliott Jual.jrn vei vuhere. 110 iftMiiiuitj Jjuvu name ami print) utampfti on tlm bottom. Taltti no un-iitiitiv tttHt ( uiitrfiit Ut umd. W. L. lmii(.ii 4M 4. lit Ktlir sLiiiu cuuuut be jijualli'tt W. I Douiflas make and nlla moTf rnnn'a Ooodynar welt ihand-wtwwl proctiM) ahua than any othar manutiiuturerla tha world. $91 nnn Dowrrf wm iw puduaii-o wi PUiUUU n.WaiQrtMii.iuitruv.ihuMatetimiii eUaua ul Um imtt imyttfUnX aitu uunoatrsoaUi.u. Jr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers