vff I (ml W MM f Mil Mrs. L. C. Glover, Vice Pres. Milwauk Wis., Business Woman's Association, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, " Dbab Mils. I'inrdam : I was married for several years and no children jessed my home. The doctor said 1 had a complication of foinale troubles paA I could not have any chlldron tuilest I could be cured. Ho tried to cure Bo, but after experimeiitiug for several months, my husband became dls i ualed. and one ti'frht wlifn we noticed a tcKthnonlnl of a woman who had been cured of similar trouble through the use of I,yIlii K, l'lnklinm's Ycjretabla Com pound, he went out un I bought a bottle for inc. I used rour medicine for three and one half mouths, improving atcailily in health, ibd in twenty-two months a child on me. I cannot fully express the joy and jhtiakfulness that is in my heart. Our home is a different place now, as we Sots something' to live for, and all the credit in due to Lydla K. IMnkliam'tt YPSTHftblo Compound. Yours very sincerely, Mn.. 1j. C. OLovirn, 014 Grove St., Milwaukee, Wis." Vice President, Milwaukee Business Woman's Ass'n. Women should not fall to profit by f ho experience) of tlieso two women t Just as purely ha they were cured ot the troubles entinie- Sited in their letters, Just so certainly will l.ydln 10. IMnklinm's rjrctablo Compound euro other who surfer from womb tronhlcs, flamnmtlon of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, ahd nervous prostration; remember Hint it in JiHa K. I'luk bun'i Vetrctubio JoniHuml that is curing women, uutl don't allow Vny drugfrlst to Hell you anything else in its place. An Indiana Lady Tells of a Wonderful Cure. I If there is anvtli'mr in voitr pedal advice, write ii-ecly to Mrs. you, for no person in Auttiricn ca: In treating female ills. Address is and always helpful. FORFEIT " eannnt firilirlili ebofe testlaioiilats, which will jirov BEST F0!3 GUARANTEED CURE for sit bowel trouble, eppendlcltle, Mliouuru, bed breath, bad lead, wind on the etomech. bloeted bowele, foul mouth, headache, Indifeetloa, plmplee, . . " m,m iivc' trouble, eel low ekln and dlnlneei. When your bowels don't mo reffularlT you are alck. Cocetlpatioa kills more people than all ether dleeaeea together. It f?t25 h","le ailments and lone years of eunerlnf . to matter what alls you, start taking: CASCARET8 today, for you wilt never get well and stay well until you get your bowels right, lake our advice, start with Caecarets today under absolute guarantee to euro or raoney refunded. The renulne tablet atainpfd C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and booklet free. Acidrere Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York. SS WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS THAT ACHE WISE WOMEN BROMO - SELTZER TAKE TRIAL BOTTLE lO CENTS V. L. DOUGLAS 3.S2&3 SHOES S Yon eaa says from $3 to SB yearly by wearing W. L. Douglas $8.60 or $3 shoos. Tb,ey equal tlioe that bava boon costing-you from $4.00 to $3.00. The liu. monsa sale of W. L. bongla sboes proves tbelr uperiorlty over all other makes. Bota by rotuil shoe dealers everywhere. Look for namo and prina on boitom. That Ueaglas sees far. wsOolt prares Ik. re la value la Dourlia nhees. Jea Is the hlnhr.t tt f t . Leather weds. Off $4 0111 dee lint ,-niMat tqumllMt at arty firtLt. taoes St mi. II. "A et . i r. In.., Oaaaluf frea. W, I. COtuLaS. BrsckUa, Rau. U'VeelThompioo'i Ey? Wataf HH SS W H 1L Vtt V ee.o " Dkar Mrs. Pinktiam : It is a pleasure for mo to write and tell what your wonderful medicine has done for me. I was siek for three vears with change of life, and my physiefan thought a cancerous condition of the womb. During these three, years I suffered untold agony. "I cannot find words In which to e press my bad feelintrs. I did not expect to ever sj another well ilny. I read some of the testimonials recomemlinf your medioina and decided to write to you and give your treat ment a trial. "Before I hnd tulien bajf a bottle of Lydla li. Flnklinm's Vejretablo Coin pomid, 1 begnn to sleep. I have taken now six bottles and nm so well I can do all kinds ot work." .Mil. LiKXiK Hinki.b, Salem, lad. case about which you would llko l'inUhiim. She can surely help neak front a wider experience Lynn, Mans. ; her advice is tree rmljti the original letter! and slfnaturea of their aUolute aenuiiiencMS. J.jiii it. rinuuam Men. u., Ltun, Hase, TK2 ESELS U r J rU lell rellefeadeai nuee. knee ei teituaeaiale ead lUdara'U fca,K;e" ree worev Vree. Be. B. a. aaaxs isost, . a,aMaata,Sa. tu) I ie car. v "uw n rumsv- TfWBCs Waterproof 'fffC, IHI OILED sTnrTfcfy. IlbjCLOTMING Jm Xf WLe kvm twc wmiM Li jV AiTowavoj. s.Umu tA. rTKfxVA i Tufa f.iwi im ox i . tarra i f If A. J IrtlPEsifJ Oats In Placs of Wheat. Tliero are many looallllps In which it doi'A not pay to grow winter wheat. I'oHMlily hoi'iiiiMo of tlio low prlre In Borne rti-ilonB or for other good rea sons. If w Inter rials will succeed they may frequently lie grown with pro fit, for the market price Is generally fioorl. There are many ailvantnE.es In grow Ing winter oats, particularly In warm localities, fcr tho season of growth Is during tho eool portion of tho fall and spring, so that they All well, while the spring-sown oats succumb to the warm summers. In growing winter oats the coding should lie dnne early in Sep tember and on gmd soil. It Is true that oats will lo well on less fertiliz ing than tvlient, but, on the other hand, they pny well for good fertilizing. Ily sowing nt the time specified they will i;et a goutl start and cover tho prcnml mifTlrlcnt to prrtert the roots tliirlng the winter. In th spring they mny ho late In starting up, but they will come unless the winter hag been sufllclenlly severe to kill them out completely. The plan Is well worth trying, at leaut on a rninll area. In dianapolis News Covered Milk Palls. The laws of tho several states are being overlmtiled and It Is now a sorl ijub mutter to place milk on tho mar ket, that Is adulterated. In some states the luws are being made to cover uten sils used lu milking with the hopo that formers may ho gradually brought to an understanding of tho nccedslty for cleanllnoHS. There ore several milk pails on tho market having covers which keep out much of tho contaml nutlon, but they arc uf little use unless the milker Is Inclined to tuke other precautions. The stablofl should be cleaned, nnd every enw should be groomed dally; then, Junt before mllkln.r, the sides of the cow nhould bo wiped off and the udder and teats wined clean with a moist cloth. Tho milker, too, should Ijo rlonn nnd his method of mllkln;; iliould bo such thnt If, In tho operation his bonds get moistened with the milk, Ik la hands ml teats rhould bo wiped dry before more milk Is taken. Tho covered pall U a good thing, but tho :Ioan cow and the clean stable, togeth er with the clean milker, will do more than anything else toward keeping tho milk clean. Keep the stahlos Ilooned with sun light If possible, and see that every utensil in which milk Is kept. If only for a short time, is washed, scolded and set whero tho purifying rays cf the sun can reach it. Do theso things and there will be little complaint of tainted milk and butter. Indianapolis News. Objection to Legumes. While most fnrmers understand that cowpeas, crimson clover and other plants which Inlie nitrogen from tho air end store it up In leaves and rcots arc valuable soil renovators, they oh lect to plowing under such crops. They eny they aro too cxpenslvo to ii6o In thh way, and that their great est value would come from cutting tho crop and feeding It to animals. This. Is largely true, fcr the manure would bo valuable beyond u doubt, especliilly when supplemented by commercial fertilizers. On tho other hand, thoro are exceptions to this plan. Tako a soil that Is very poor and at tempt to 'bring It up by the uso of for tillzers rich In nitrogen; tho expense would hardly bo warranted by results. Bow cow peas on this ground and plow them under; in this way nitrogen bos been added at a vt.iy small cost. Again, suppose wo have a crop to put In the coming spring which will re quire good soil and culture, potatoes, Cor examplo. Assume that the soil Is In crlmscn clover sown In tho corn. Hore we have a cover crop for the winter and a choice of harvesting a crop of clover hay or turning It under and getting a heavy yield of potatoes. It depends entirely on the crop how soil must be troated as regards the legumes. Plowing Under Green Crept. In the report of the Farmers' In stitute cf Ontario, Duncan Anderson writes of "Green Crops as Fertilizers." He says he has two farms, one of them being a mllo or moro from where ho lives, it is too far to haul manure, go lie has found it necessary to sow green crcpg to be plowed In for culti vation. Clover has proven most satisfactory, although if a catch of it Is not secur ed, peas will be valuable. The value of clover as a green man ure Is shown by the fact that a fair crop gathers. in its stalks, leaves and roots, per acre, 138 pounds of nitro gen, 115 of potash and 'IU of phosphor ic acid. With nitrogen worth 10 cents a pound the money value Is great, I. may not be practical to lose a crop in order to gain the fertilization, but in some instances It has proved well to do so, the succeeding wboat crop bringing In far more than tho clover crop and smaller wheat crop could have done. An average crop of clover, however, which has been made Into hay, will Icavo botween 10 and 11 tons of root growth per acre, which will boneflt the soil alpiost Immeas urably. The fertilizing effect of the bread leaves shading the surface of the soil adds to the usefulness of the clovor4 No rotation can be complete unless clover Is promiuat In It. It cleans the soil as well as enriches It. It is ba't to sew the clover soed iu front of the drill, Instead of behind It. If sown behind the drill the seed will, for the most part, fall In the nam tracks s the oats or barley, which, being stronger, will sip up tho fertility. Ai and sunlight and a deep root are flood ed for a good catch, with strength to resist the fall drcttght. Depredators on Farms, Tho great Inrrenso of Insect pests1 In orchards and gnrdeiis entails an en ormonr ex pence upon the farmers of this country, and yot It Is possiuio that tho farmer himself Is at fault to a certain extent by assisting In (he destruction of animals and birds Dint would perfurm for him valuable ser vice If permitted. Beasts and birds ol prey are aiifflrlcnt to prevent any alarming Increase of the birds that are rapahlo of doing harm, but near ly all birds aro carnivorous to some extent, as they can subsist on animal food. Birds prey open worms, and tho natural Increase of all klndi of Inserts would soon render tho earth uninhabitable by man but for the as sistance given him by tho creatures which he so ruthlessly destroys with out regard to future consequences. The carnivorous animate and birds do not Increase as rapidly as tho kinds upon which they prey, and a single lion or tiger mny c;vo to prevent a district from being overrun with graminivorous animal. If such condi tion Jld not exist the result would be famine. As tho forests are cleared tho destructive animals anil birds are driven away or restricted In their ca pacity to do harm, but man seems to becomo himself a beast of prey and wantonly destroys fcr the pleasure of so doing. He considers certain an imals, such as tho fox, bare, raccoon, opossum and mink, as "game," the hawk and owl being always regarded as his foes. He adepts the dog and rat, the lattor being more destructive to birds than any other animal, as It Is not only active and somewhat noc turnoJ In hnblt, but also climbs trees. Tho fox, opossum nnd rarccon aro nmorg the most useful animals known, R'l they seek their foou whero llei, mlco and ground insects abound. The llttlo damage done by them is not v. crthy of consideration compared with tho servlco performed. Tho only apol ogy for their destruction Is tho occa sional loss of poultry, but no careful fanner will loavo his poultry unpro tictcj from donrer at night. The fanner has not yet discovered a mothod for preventing tho destruc tion of his crops by Held mlco and In sects, but he devotes m.oio tlino to seeking the lives cf his friends, the owl and hawk, than he gives to tho In sects which ho cannot control. The dumago to a portion of tho corn nnd fruit by animals and birds Is insig nificant compared with tho nlmcst com plete destruction of crops by Insects. Tho molo, which ridges the earth, simply does so while destroying gruhB, as moles consumo them in large num bers. Tho quail, which Is harmless, In forced by ncccessity In tho full nnd winter to soarch for food under every leaf and In every spot where an In sect and worm can ho found, during which tlmo so spent they destroy thousands of Insects, but in pome lo calities tho quail has been almost ex terminated simply for sport, which lm one of tho most expensive luxuries enjoyed by man If ho only knew It. Tho birds that remuln over winter, tr which do not leavo until lnte in the fall, o appear early In winter, feed not only on insects, but on tho seeds of many plants which tho farmer docs not doslro lu his field, and tho reduc tion in the nuifiber of tnosn birds Is largely Increased by cats, which feast upon the young In the nests In spring and which also destroy the eggi. This Is a dlturbanco of the order of creation, and reduces tho profits of the farmer wbllo dostroylngtheguard lans of bis crops. The English spar row In the country could be easily kept in chock by the sparrow hawk aud tho well-known screech owl, tho lattor preying upon them at night and the former during the day, especially in winter. It the farmer would allow them ; but on tho approach of his nat ural friends he seizes a shotgun and puts an end to tholr usefulness, yet deploring the damago to his grain In the grcwing season, which ho protects and allows to multiply without hind rance. The subject most .o bo considered by farmers at their meetings Is not so much the destruction of Insects and field mice ua the protection of the birds that destroy tho pests, and this protection should bo extcrded to the owl nnd hawk, us well as tu thoso an imals which keep rabbits in check. The loss of pcuUry cannot happen if such birds are given tho tamo care and attention as qther stock, and if the farmer will consldor the matter carefully he will notice that be loses but few chicks by the hawk compared with thoso appropriated by cats, yet he destroys the one and pets the other. A single dog In a community will do more damage to sheep In one night than all the wild animals In a year, but the losses to farmers from de predations of foxes aro so small as to be hardly noticeable. The song birds that are said to be driven away by the English sparrow would return If the hawk and owl were unmolested, from the fact that tho large majority of birds migrate, the sparrow remain ing as food for the carnivorous birds, but the wildest sparrow Is sufficiently wise to remain close to the haunts of men, where he Is safe from his en emies. In winter no crops are grcw ing, and there are but few, if any, small chicks. But little damage cat bo done tho farmer by hawks, crows and owls nt that season, while in sum mer they can secure food In abund ance elsewhore, hence they should be given opportunities for keeping the sparrow within bounds. Philadel phia Record. 7-Mw a farmer was0 :y from Wisery j OBTHT of a high er recommendation than I can find words to express." This Is what Mr. J. II. Plangmsn (of Sherman, T x.) says of Doan's Kidney Pills. He tells lilt experience In the following words: He soys, "Bomotlme In Beptem brr I was token with a dull aching rain aero the sttmll of my back, directly over the kidneys. I paid small attention to this at flrftt, thinking It would pass off. Hut lnstetd ot getting better It became worse and In a short time the puln centered through my left hip and pain across do n niVc," leS I4U - .as fnr as the knee." We SWall Of This is precisely lh hirl affr what kidney trou mc vacn.fe.a , -.m ,. wi.h th. body. It does not al ways show Itself at first, but ap pears Just In this way, when some unusual movement or action brings sharp pains and exhaustive arhes, telling of sick kid neys. Bo Mr. Plang- mnn's experience bore this out. Continuing, he says: "I did not know the cause of the trouble, but I am led to believe now that It was first brought about by jumping In and out of the wagon uud In some way I may have strained my back. "I was constantly growing worse," he continues, "snd I became very much alarmed nhnut my condition. I know that something had to be done or serious results were sure to follow. I went to a specialist here In Bhennan, and under wont a rigid examination." Then he relates how the doctor told blm thnt It was a serious cane, but that he could cure him for fifty dollars. Golden Drain in Dowries. Tho marrlnge of Mss Miy Ooelet, the young and charming lielress to all the Ogden Qoelet millions, to the Duko of ltoxbiirghe, will transfer Into K-ngllBh hands nearly $10,000,000 in stocks, bonds and landed property. Within the past quarter of a century American brides have contributed to foreign coffers $175,000,000 in cold and unromantlc dowries. Astounding, isn't HT The wealth of Miss (inelct will raise tMs Bum to over $200,000,000. What tho American fathers wrest from the American people In business Is given Into the hands ot dukes and princes and potentates, men of Im poverished estates and pawned cor onets, men who seek new Infusions of gold to bolster up the waning glo ries of their housCB. Chicago Chron icle. The Ancient Breton Tonyue. Ethnologists and phllnlogisls in England havo this summer made nn Interesting discovery. In the fall of every year large numbers of boys come to England from Brittany and peddle around the countryside strings of onions. It Is a custom which has been in existence for several years, and has been increasing annually. These havo only the barest smatter ing of EngltHh, but it Is an Interesting fact that tlu'y have llttlo difficulty In making themselves understood among the Cornish and no difficulty In Wales. Tho latter fact Is not so remarkable, since the Welsh language and tflo Armorlcan, which is sp'.knn by the Bretons, Is very close. But the last person able to speak tho ancient Cornish tongue also cWely allied to tho Armorlcan died In the 70's, yet enough of It remains to enable the Cornish to get along with Hie Breton lads. The Shoe. Leather Cure. E. C. Norrls, who Is now duo In this city from his tramp of 3OUO miles, hos worn out 61 pairs of shoes and has good reasons for congratulating him self on nls extraordinary uso of shoe leather. When Mr. Norrls, 20 months ago, started on his long tramp, from dan Francisco, the doctors told him he had consumption. At the end of It, he finds himself a well man, with In creased weight, good digestion, Arm muscles and clear brain. His wornout shoes are so many milestones scat tered along the road to health and hap piness and his bill for shoe leather and the loss of two years tlmo. are to one who has lost It. Mr. Norrls'i more than balanced by BJs possession of a blessing which is without price long walk. It Is to be hoped, will in- To Make Substitute for Coal. An Important new industry wilt be established in Clarksburg. W. Va. B. F. Latta, an attorney of St. Paul. M"inn., and three other gentlemen of that city are owners of a new process for ruunufacturing a solid fuel from crude oil and aluo for inrAIng hard coal from the slack and refuse coal, extracting all the Bulphur and Imma terial matters, converting It into Ignite blocks. It is claimed the fuel they will manufacture will be much cheaper and produce more heat per ton than the best coal. A sharp-tongued girl never makes a good wife, and generally stays a bitter old mold, seeing evil In everybody. If her children are kind and good, the mother of a large family Invariably Is as young In heart as a girl of 17. It Is a nobler thing to bear and properly rear up several sons and daugters than it la U write a doien popular novels. However, necessity knows no law and Mr, Plangmnn paid half down and took the treatment and followed It faithful ly for four weeks. Naturally, he thought that ha would soon be rid of the trouble, but In spite of the doctoring he goes on to add, "I was In such misery that It was almost Impossible for tne to do my work." "It was nt this Juncture that Doan's Kidney Pills came to my notice and I procured some from taw w r-i left knee the drug store of C. E. Cray croft. I used these pills according to direc tions and to my surprise I whs con siderably relieved on the second day rt id In a short time completely cured," This is the uni versal experience of those who have been sufferers from Kidney trouble and who have been for tunate enoiign to test the merits of Donn's Kidney Pills. There Is nothing wonderful or mag ical about this remedy, It simply does the work by direct action on the kid neys. Donn's Kidney Tills are for the kidneys only and this accounts for through their speedy and certain action. Early Indications of kidney trouble come from two sources, the back nnd the bladder. The buck becomes weak and lame be cause the kidneys are sick, and re lief from backache can only be com plete when the kidneys are set right. Passing of the Oath. In a pamphlet on "The Passing of tho Onth," reprinted from tho Ameri can Law Review, Mr. Benjamin P. Moore, of Baltimore, shows that Maryland has berm in advance of the rost of tho world In abolishing 'by law that "relic of barbarism,"- the Imprecatory oath, as well as the re quirements of k'.nslng tho Bible, sub stituting for both a Bolemn declaration and lifting of the hand. The dispens ing with tho Imprecation "So help me Und" and the uso of tho Bible has not, Mr. Mooro says, had the effect, anticipated by many persons, of In creasing perjury. "It is tho general testimony," ho says, "that the new law has worked admirably well and (.hat Its administration is marked by a far greater degree of dignity and solemnity than had prevailed under tho former practice. "Perjury still oc curs, but not mono than iT did in the period when the oath was at Its long est and when tho swearer invoked damnation upon himself, If ho lied, at tho game time Increasing his chence of a speedy death by kissing a tilthy Bible swarming with dlseaso germs from tho mouths and hands of pre vious users. The oath had ceased to mean anything to the majoitty of thoso whom it was mt-nnt to impress. It was too common. Baltimore Sun. Germans as Authors. A Berlin paper has been asking Its readers, "Why don't the Oerraans buy books?" Among tho answers wens those: "Because half the Ger mans write books themselves, and havo no time or Inclination for read ing tho?o of others," and "Bemune buer brings .moro satisfaction than books do." As a matter of fa: t, In 1901 the latest year for which sta tistics are available 25,331 books were published In Germany, against 8,141 In the United States. 6.044 in Great Britain and 13,043 in France. Mrs. Frederick Schulze, of Chicago, found a rag In a ploce of pie two years ago and is now Bulng the bak.T for dHmages, claiming that her health has been permanently Injured thereby. Chewing tho rag constantly for two years Is liable to injure anybody's health, including that of the innocent bystanders. Tho successful poet Is the one who curbs his flue frenzy and earns a good salary keeping books in a bank. Dark Hair " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a great many rears, and al though I am past eighty years of age, yet I nave not a gray hair In my head." Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md. We mean aM. that rich, jj dark color your hair used a to have. If it's gray now, no matter; for Ayer's Hair Vigor always re stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of the hair, too. ILHtseule. All IrefrliU. If your dmntet cannot supply yon, send os ens dollar aoU we will expre&s you a bottle. Be sure and oive the name I your uoarest exurees oOice. Address, Pain 1 1 UmuFPl wif that thought I tisS bladder shows the kidneys are out of order. Delay In prompt attention often causes seri jsnama mu ous complication. Believe and cure sick kidneys and ward oft dangerous diabetes, dreaded dropsy and Bright'! disease, by using Doan'a Kidney Pills. ttl. They begin by healing the delicate membranes and re ducing any Inflam mation of the kid neys, and thus making the action of tb kidneys regular and natural. Arhttii backi an tntei. JIlp, bark, arui him paint owrcomt. Smiling of the llmbt, rareaas tltm and dropty tlgnt tanUh. Thry correct urin with brirk-dutt trdimml, htyhyotorerl, ticatlrt, pain In pamlng, drib bling, frequency. 1oan'i KUInry J-illt dUeefes and removt talcull and grant. Jlellte searf palpitation, rieejAtuneu, headache, Mrnawn Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. . JC - ft: V ... a i, l tTATC - For fr r bot. TtiHl .Mil iwpcn t PottiT-Mlltturn Co . Utiffnlo. N. Y. U mbm HTAC4 li UtiJl&clenl, vrivu KldrMi on wpsv rtvtf flip. Tho man who has gono broke oa 'change may console himself by r memhc.ing that there Is just as moek money in the country as ever. Onbj the other fellow lias got It, FITSoermanent ' euret. Vo nte or nerwHr eeeeafter first d'v nsnof Dr. Kline's Grait Nrv Itr-etornr. i'i t rbtl b-jtt le and t re t ttierro Dr.JI.H. Kuxs,T,td..!)l ArwhSt., l'hlli.,Pa. There's enotmh fun in the world tot everybody to have some. All creameries uie butter color. Wbf not do se they dd use Junr Tint Kdt- TKR C'OLOJO A free Paatetir Institute ii to be esUV ilied in New Orleans. lamstire Pfso's Cure tor ConennvHlonttvel any life three yer ao. f ss. Tanxm llos tiys.Miiple St., Korwloh, X. fan. 17, liJ). The population of Abyssinia is about 19,- CiO.OWi. .Vfrs Window's Hoothlnf.'yrun for flhlUre teethinir, "often the ttums, rolnoelTtilatim.v. tlori.fcliiiyn psln.ourm wlnooll?. 25-. a bottle A Maryland widow is just euttiDg Ins eye teeth at tlx age of 1U0. The French Herrnlle. The number of recruits accepted fof the French army for 1904 Is only l:;!. 000, against 233,000 for 1903, although the difference In tho number of meal on the lists Is not more than 500. Tbe decrease of 37,000 is due to a raor rigorous examination of the conscripts. How's This? V offer Ons Hundred Dollars fteward far sny case of C starr j tuat cnunot bs cured by Hail's Csurr.1 Cura. V. .T. Cbxxet 1 Co., Toledo, Ot ' We, lbs andrrxlgned, bars known . JL Cheney for tun last IS years, snd beilare hi si perfectly Honorable In all business tr-nsurr tlonsani financially able to carry out oaf obligation made by their firm. Wist i Xncix, Wholesale lru agists, Tolsxle, Walioxo, KiifXAX A MiaviK, Wholes)) l)riiK,'lit, Toledo, 0. Hall's I H.arrii Cure is taken internally.aas Ing directly upon the blood and mtreoos SB. faces of tbe syntem. 'Jeirtmonmle sens free, l'rice, 76c. per bottle. Hold by ah Dru;ee, Italia Family l'ilis are tue bust. - 'l itres (.enernllons of Ceinps." ' Three generations of one family are compositors In the ofllce of the Trext ton (Mo.) Rppiibllcan-Trlbuue. They ure "Grandpa" Alien? aged lxfj-0ve; his son, C. A. Alln, wuo is foreman, and the hitter's sou am! daughter. Thomas ami Mabel, aged fourteeu aa4 sixteen, respectively. nipunsTsliulesare the best dyspepsia nedioine ever made A hundred millions of t hem have heejs sold In the Cuited Si a ic j In a single year, Every llioes arising from a disordered stomach ia ii iieved or cured by Uit ir use. S common Is it that diseases original from the stomach It mny be safely i sorted there Is no condition of IN health that will not De benefited ar cured by the occasluaal use of Itipao Tabulc. rbysiciaus fcuow them a sal speak highly of them. All druggists sell them. The five-cent package s enough for an ordinary occasion, aoel the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contain a household supply for a year. On Senernlly gives relief within tweertj minutes. P. N. U. 45, 'o8 liiiitS WMtftf AlL Lli JUS. I Coutftt tfjTujk TWtM lv4 TFm I to tlaie. P1 tf fUmtgtrf. f ssaa Irritation m m 9 .'J ipi Batt A Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers