Followed Directions. An old man who lived In the back woods was sufTcrlng with chills. Hla wife pent for the doctor, who gave him some medicine, with the follow ing directions: "Take a teaspoonful every two hours In cold water." Whenever a dose was due the oM lady had hlni get In a tub of cold water and swallow his medicine. When the doctor came agnin she asked If John could take his medicine In warm water, as lie went to "chilling" every time he got In the tub. Mem phis News-Sclmltar. Pets the Sailors' Joy. Animal pets hnve ever been n great Joy to the average sailor. There Is hardly a ship afloat that does not carry one or more such little favorites, to whom the crew are universally kind. More thun this, there Is fre quently developed an attachment be tween men and animals that Is seldom to be seen on shore; and the Intelli gence displayed by these animals of ten far exceeds the wonderful stor ies we sometimes see In print. On men-of-war there Is probably more consideration shown tie crew In this regard than on merchantmen; at all events, you will findt there many more ship's pets. It is py no means un common to see up the same dock a dozen or more well-trained animals of various kinds those natural homes sre separated bjr thousands of miles. James J. Hill, the railroad million aire, has selected a simple and Inex pensive summer residence In Lenox, Mass., much to the disappointment of that fashionable colony, which had ex pected him tl entertain Wvlshly. Four Facts For Sick Women To Considez Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has an Unequalled Recoid of Cures j Mrs. Tinkh.am's Advice Is Confiden I Hal, Free, and always Helpful FrasT. That almost every operation in our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular and painful menstruation, lcucorrhaea, displacements of the uterus, pain in the side, burning sensation in the stom ach, bearing-down pains, nervousness, dizziness and sleeplessness. Second. The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can. For thirty years it has been helping Women to be strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, all uter ine and ovarian inflammation, weak ness and displacements, regulating menstruation perfectly and overcom ing its pains. It has also proved itself Invaluable in preparing for childbirth and the change of life. Third. The great volume of unso licited and grateful testimonials on tile at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to time published by permission, give ab solute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. , "' Fourth. Every ailing woman In the United States is asked to accept the following invitation. It is free, will bring you health and may save your life. Mrs. Pinkham' Standing Invitation to Women. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. rink ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of the vast volume of ex perience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowl edge that will help your case. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. sn joo Cream Separator PORS28.00 we eetl Ih elbrttd bllNOCE C ft A M SEPARATOR, capacity, tOO pounds per hour; SM uound ra pacity pr hour for 929.00: DOG pound! capacity per nour for (34.00s Guarant) the qua! of Stparitera that RE TAIL EVERYWHERE at tram T8 00 to 119.00. our offer. rr.";:r; rater en our to daya fraa trial plan, with the hi tiding uoder standing and agreement Ifoti . ao out nna ny companaou, tent and ua that It will kirn closar. Hklm colder milk, kirn easier, run Utthterand aktan one-half mora milk titan any other Cream Repa ' rator made, you can return the Separator to ua at our expense ana we win imma diattly return any money charges ar etherwlee. Cut this ad. out at one and mall to os. and yon will rvcetva fey retnra mall, fraa. postpaid, our LATEST SPECIAL CREAM SEPARATOR CATALOGUE. You will (ret out bHr offer and our free trial proposition and you will re ceive the MOST ASTONISHINGLY LIBERAL CREAM SEPARATOR OFFER EVER HEARD OF. Addrrsa, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.. CHICAGO. ft FOR WOMEN troubled With lilt MCnliar to their sex, uaed a douche it nurvekmly uc stops discluuges heals inflammation and local soreness, cures leu cor thee a and natal catarrh, futine is in powder form to be dissolved In pore water, and is far mora cleansing, healing, seimiudal and tHirriAmMV than liquid antiseptic for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 60 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instruction! Free. The R. Paxton Company Boston, Mas. CURtS WilfUI ALL ll&E FAILS. I Beat Couh Syrup. Tastes Good. Lee In time. Sold by druartfhta. ... t" P. N. U. 28, 1006. tf aflHetrd wltk weak S Thompson's Eye Water jllm Salting Asparagus. The old and widely accepted Idea that heavy applications of common Bait were necessary to grow aspara gus has been thoroughly dlsproven by modern practice as well as by a chem ical examination. Good asparagus, as is well known, may be grown without salt, but sometimes upon soils of the sandy type better asparagus may be grown with It. Some tests made at the Arkansas experiment station call attention to these facts and advise those growing asparagus for home use to plant It In open rows Instead of In the thick bed. as has been the custom In the past. Farmers' Home Journal. Clean Water Troughs. Only water troughs or fountains that can be easily cleaned should be used In the poultry yard. Wooden troughs sometimes become slimy, though the water In them appears to be clear and clean. A broom and soapsuds should be used on such troughs, afterwards rinsing thorough ly with clear water. If this task is attended to once a week and the troughs filled with fresh water every morning1 the hens will be amply sup plied with nil the fresh water that they need. If ducks are kept the troughs should have slata of lath across the top, to prevent them from wallowing In the water and making it filthy. Corn for Young Pigs. At the Wisconsin station an experi ment was conducted to determine tne effect of feeding corn to young pigs. Two lots of pigs consisting of three each were used in the experiment. One lot was fed cornmeal. The pigs were given all the meal mixed with enough sklin-mllk to make a tulck elop. These pigs were at an age when they should have been growing uone and muscles and the corn-fed lot were given unnatural treatment. The mixed feed lot made a profit four times as gTeat as the other, made four times as much gain, and their thigh bones were 50 percent stronger. Corn Is one of the best feeds that we have to day, but those who use it with certain classes of animals would do well to always bear In mind that although It Is an Al food Its use should not be abused when feeding It to growing stock. Weeklv Witness. The Slow Horses. The farmers and Btock raisers of this country would save millions of dollars every year If they could but realize that the basis of all perform ance of more than ordinary worth Is blood. Any cow wlllgive some milk, any steer or hog will make some meat, any sheep will produce some kind of a lamb or some sort of wool, and any horse pull, run or trot some but what every farmer needs and should want is an animal that does Its part well. We have seen hundred of men laugh at and ridicule the horse that finished away in the rear In the race at the county fair, and a whole lot of these same, men were keeping cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry that couldn't come within a mile of any good animal of their class because they were not bred right. When we make fun of a man who goes to the races with a slow horse let us tuink of the man who is raising scrubs for meat, dairying without dairy blood, or breeding horses that are not intended for anything particular. National Stockman. Humus In the Soil. In order to maintain the fertility of the soil, two things are absolutely essential: First, the soil must be kept stocked with a sufficient supply of de composing organic material (humus) to keep it mellow and porous enough to permit of the free circulation, of air and moisture. Second, the soil must be supplied with sufficient min eral plant food to meet the require ments of the crops. There are in gen eral two ways of doing both these things. Humus and plant food may both be supplied by feeding a part of the products of the soil and returning the manure to the land; or, the Min eral plant food may be supplied by the use of commercial fertilizers and the humus by frequent cropping with grass and legumes, or by green man ures. Sawdust is also good to add to the humus of the soil. The university of Minnesota publishes the results ob tained from the expernmental produc tion of humus from different materi als, including sawdust. It was found that the humus from sawdust is rich In carbon, but poor in nitrogen, phos phoric acid and potash. Experience has demonstrated no amount of plant food will compensate for a lack of humus. Humus consists of decaying vegetable or animal matter and is most abundant in new soils and in soils that have been tilled by rotating crops. The Importance of humus can hardly be over-estimated and lack of attention to this requirement ac counts, in part, for the numerous abandoned farms in all the older sec tions of the country. Evan Woolly In The Epltoraist ( ' Garden Swedish Turnips a Good Crop. The continuous wet and cold weath er In this section during the past three seasons so seriously affected both grain and forage crops that we resolved last spring to grow some ad ditional crop not easily Influenced by such atmospheric conditions, and de cided upon the Swedish turnip, or rut abaga, as likely to prove the most satisfactory, all things considered. It Is a crop which, If properly fer tilized and cultivated, gives enormous returns, yields of 10 and 15 tons per acre not being at all uncommon, It Is greatly relished by all kinds of stock, and Is about equal in value to corn sil age, although In some cases costing somewhat more to grow. Frequently the seed Is drilled In the field and afterward thinned to six or eight inches apart In the row, but we always prefer to sow the seed In a bed, and transplant. This, according to our own experience, gives stronger plnnts nnd takes less time. About the middle of June the seed was broadcasted In the bed, and line young plnnts were ready for trans planting In July In the field. The soil of this field was sandy and very light and poor. We first grew a good crop of peas by means of the mineral fer-' tlllzers, and after these were re moved, the vines which were about 2 1-2 feet in height, were turned under to furnish humus, and allowed to re main undisturbed In the moist earth for two weeks to decay, then the field was prepared for the turnip plants, which were set In rows 30 feet apnrt for horse cultivation, and about ten Inches apart in the rows. All members of the turnip family are voracious feeders upon potash and equally fond of phosphoric acid, while a liberal amount of nitrogen must be given. Barn manures particularly of cows or sheep will furnish this satis factorily, but horse manure is not con sidered as good for this crop. The or ganic nitrogen usually contained In the ready mixed fertilizers answers the purpose equally well, and having on hand such a fertilizer especially prepared for root crops, we make a liberal application to the soil about the young plants, afterward working It la. About four weeks later the application was repeated. These young plants thrived from the start, rains were less frequent than earlier In the season, but the moisture con tained in the soil, dissolving the plant foods, rendered them directly avail able, and there was no check in growth until the crop had matured, except upon low-lying plots, where there was not sufficient drainage to completely carry off the surplus rain falls. The turnips upon such ground were much Inferior In size to those grown upon the well-drained portions of the field, which were of great size and of the finest quality for table use. The estimated yield was at the rate of 12 tons per acre. A portion wub disposed of for table using, bring ing from 50 to CO cents per bushel, the rest were placed In the vegetable cellar and twice each day since they were gathered have been a highly rel ished and beneficial food for the stock on the farm. They have contributed greatly to the milk supply and no taint Is ap parent in either milk or butter. The turnips are sliced and fed the milch cows directly after the milking Is done. Horses are as fond of these root 8 as the cows or sheep and their hf-.:r becomes glossy, and in fine con dition through such feeding. We must again call attention to the fact thnt good fertilization must be given, that growth from the start may be contin uous a high grade potato fertilizer may be used with good results. A fair dressing upon soils which are not poor, is a fertilizer containing 20 pounds of nitrogen, 40 pounds phos phoric acid and 40 pounds of potash. The application should be increased if the soil Is poor. E. A. Season, Madison, O., in American Cultivator. America Greatest Country on 'Earth. "America has impressed me as be ing the greatest country on the globe, and China will learn many valuable lessons from the United States. It is a nation of vast territory. It Is rich in agriculture, and its manufactm-ing Industries have grown to such an ex tent that it Is almost Incomprehen sible. While America is much young er than Europe and is an Infant in arms as compared with China, it has made the largest strides of any na tion, and not only China, but Europe as well can look to your shores and learn much that will be of great ben efit. "Washington, your national capital, Is a beautiful and healthy city. It is cleaner than London, Chicago, or any other city in Europe or America. It reminds mo of Hamburg and Berlin. Those two cities and others of the German Empire are clean and heal thy. Washington, with its beautiful, broad, clean streets and its magnifi cent parks, has impressed me greatly. Paris has been said to be the most beautiful city in the world, but it ranks after Washington." Writer In New York World. RTICULTURE; covEit cnors. Somo recent experiments with or chard cover crops Indicated that the time of maturity of tree growth is af fected by the kind of crop grown. In the case of peaches it Is found that clo ver plowed nniler is likely to encourage growth too Into In the Reason, causing tenderness of the wood. The differ ence in this particular, however, Is not serious in regard to such fruit as ap ples and pears. SPRAYING. It should he remembered thnt spray ing of grapes and fruit trees against fungus diseases Is always a preventive rather than n curative remedy. The first spraying should be done nt the time of the swelling of the buds. Every agricultural stutlon Issues an annual spraying -alendiir for the vn rlous fruit crops-, which is a complete guide to the farmer nnd fruit grower, and there Is nothing to prevent each individual from writing to the State exHrimeut station and requesting a free copy of this document and nulling it up on the burn door. A USEFUL HINT. To care for trees which hnve been girdled by mice or rabbits tho Iowa Experiment Stutlon recommends the following: 1. The growing Inyer which lies just beneath the bark will form a new layer or bark if it is kept moist by banking up with enrth for two or three inches above the girdled por tion. The earth should be firmly tnmped about the stem nnd pnlns be taken to see that it is not separated by the tree swaying in the wind. 2. A sure but more difficult method of treat ment ls-to wrap the wound wltli broad strips of cloth coated with grafting wax j the wux made by boiling to gether four parts of resin, two parts beeswax and one part tallow. Such .wounds should not be allowed to dry out, nnd where too severe there is much doubt aiout the recovery of the tree. THE DEWBERRY. The dewberry Is a fruit too much neglected. It is undoubtedly superior to the blackberry, the fruit being larger and of better flavor, and the trailing habit of the plant makes It less liable to winter killing. Through the winter it should be permitted to lie very close to the ground, and it mny still lie through the fruiting sen son. If, however, n stnke thnt will stand two or three feet high be driven into the ground near ench hill, nnd the vines brought up to It and wired or tied with' twine in an oval shape, just before the lenves begin to show, ,when In bloom yon will hnve a benu liful white bouquet nt ench hill, nnd when the fruit is ripe you will hnve something a little prettier than you ever had in a berry patch. We risk saying the Lucretla is the very best variety. Up-to-Dnte Farming. THE APPLE ORCHARD. 'A well-known fruit grower gives the following advice In regard to planting and cultivating npple trees: "In choosing a site for an npple or chnrd I prefer a hillside facing the north. I set the trees two rods npnrt each wny. It Is best to mix the varie ties; thnt Is, one row of Ben Davis, then one of Jnnnet, then Jonathan, etc. I believe In summer, fall and winter varieties. "I plow n strip four feet wide nnd six Inches deep the full length of the orchard. In this strip I plunt the trees a little deeper thun they grew in the nursery. From two to three feet around each, tree I cultivate with n hoe, and this is all the cultivation I ever do in nn npple orchard. "I sow the orchard, If in stubble, in clover, and for the first seven years it is cut nnd placed around ench tree, ex cept the small space nround ench tree which I always keep cultivated. This cultivation is necessary to destroy in sects nnd mice, and allow the rain to enter the ground and not run. off. The clover is used for mulching, and as nn aid to this use as much straw as possi ble to build up the bare and poor spots in the orchard. Such trentment will, by the time the orchard Is beginning to bear, turn a worn-out soli into a fertile one, and put your trees in a condition to bear fine fruit, and in so vigorous a state aa to promise the same for years to come. "After the trees begin to bear I cut the clover and leave it where It falls. I never remove any nor do I allow live stock to enter, except when there is a lot of wor.hless, wormy apples, which I allow ho.s to pickup, and when they have done so I turn them out again. "I have tried what Is known ns thor ough cultivation; that is, planting the young orchard in corn or some other crop nnd continuing this until the trees ere old enough to bear. To me this method has proved a failure, because it exhausts the soil and Impoverishes it and renders the soil unfit to raise ap ples with profit. "I have two apple orchards; in the one where the soil has been thoroughly cultivated the soli is poor, the trees diseased aud the fruit always small and wormy. ( In the other, where it is far cheaper to keep it in clover than to cultivate, the trees are in vigorous con dition, with a dark green foliage, bright bark and a large growth. These are signs that nature smiles on the one and condemns the other." Mirror and Farmer. Forty thousand persons- in London alone are suffering from consumption, aecordtng to Dr. Arthur Lalham. r CONSTANT ACHING. Back aches all the time. Spoils yonr appetite, wearies the body, worries the mind. Kldueys cause It all and Doan'i Kidney Pillsrelieve and cure It. II. B. McCnrver, of 201 Cherry St., Portland, Ore., In spector of freight for the Trnns-Con- tllirntul Co., snys "I used Dean's Kid ney Pills for bnck nche nnd symptoms of kid ney trouble which had annoyed mefor months. I think a cold was responsi ble for the whole trouble. It seemed to settle In my kid neys. Doun's Kidney Pills rooted it out. It is several months since I used them, and up to date there lias been no recurrence of the trouble." Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all denlers price 50 cents per box. Fos-ter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo N. Y. . PERRY'S MISSION TO JAPAN. The President' Letter In 1853 Courted Japan's Friendship and Trade. The letter which Commodore Perry bore from our government to the Mikado asked for a mutual treaty. The original Instrument was drafted in May, 1851, by Daniel Webster, then Secretnry of State, nnd was signed by President Fillmore. There It rested. In November, 1852, Mr. Webster's suc cessor, Edward Everett, fished it out of the departmental pigeonholes, took it to pieces and refashioned It. Three copies were prepared and were splend idly engrossed in English, Dutch and Chinese. These were inclosed to gether in a sumptuous gold case; and, to make the whole presentment still more impressive to the Japanese mind, the gold ease was enshrined in a coffer of rosewood. The document intrusted to Com modore Perry asked of the Japanese court two things, friendship and trade first and foremost, friendship, for the safety of our seamen. Many a hapless crew had been driven Into their ports by atorm or wrecked on their rocky coast, escaping the perils of the deep only to be welcomed by those truculent islanders to a dungeon or a cage on shore. This wrong must be stopped at all hazards. And if, in addition, we could persuade Japan to enter 'into friendly rolations of trade, the two countries, by mutual Interchange of productions, might each promote its own prosperity and the welfare of the other. It was thought that Orientals might see that ns well as Yankees. In the end they did. But it cannot be Bald that Japan, any more than oyster, ever really yearned to be "opened." Century. No "Pneumatics" for London. The plan for a great underground pneumatic tube system in London, for the dispatch of letters and parcels, seems to have been definitely killed for the present by the ndverse decis ion of the committee of the house of commons. One of the advantages claimed for the plan was that it would relieve the congestion of the streets by dispensing with a large number of vehicles. But It seemed to be held thnt the scheme was still too much In the experimental stage. London had one experience, years ago, with a pneumatic tube delivery, which prov ed unsuccessful, but It is explained thnt the general plan was defective, pnrcels being accumulated faster than they could be handled, so that there was no saving in time. The World Growing Better. We reverence the stern virtues of our predecessors, those who founded our republic, but to-day there Is less of sect, and, we believe, more of Christianity. The liberalizing spirit has brought men Into more generous, more tolerant relations; hands are clasped In good works; selfish or sec tional or exclusive benefits are not en couraged. The millennium Is not yet In sight, but who shull say that it Is not perceptibly nearer? It Is a better world than that of our ancestors, this world we live In better, cleaner, happier, more full or promise for hon est endeavor, more inspiring for ad vancement along the fines of human progress. WANTED TO SLEEP. Cartons Thnt Tired I'reachor Rhoald Have Snch Desire. A minister speaks of tho curious ef fect of Grape-Nuts food on him and how it has relieved him. "You will doubtless understand how the suffering with indigestion with which I used to be troubled made my work nn almost unendurable burden, and why it was that after my Sabbath duties had been performed, sleep was a stranger to my pillow till nearly day light. "I had to be very careful ns to what I ate, and even with all my cure I ex perienced poignant physical distress after meals, aud my food never satis fied, me. "Six months have elapsed since I be gan to use Grape-Nuts food, and the benefits I have derived from it are very definite. I no longer suffer from indi gestion, and I began to improve from the time Grape-Nuts appeared on our table. I find that by eating a dish of It after my Sabbath work is done (and I always do so now) my nerves are quieted and rest and refreshing sleep are insured me. I feel that I could not possibly do without Grnpe-Nuts food, now thnt I know its value. It is inva riably on our table we feel that we need it to complete the meal and our children will eat Grape-Nuts when they cannot be persuaded to touch any thing else." Name given by Fostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a l Jason. Read the famous little book, "Th Road to Wellvllle," in ach pkg. other I I A Fishing Tile. A recent writer in "The National Geographical Magazine" tells of a tree growing In the Malay archipelago, the Andaman Islands and Ceylon, which produces a fruit used hi fish ing, with results of a remarkable character. The fruit is pounded up into paste and left in bags over night, after which it is sunk at low tide in deep holes along the reefs. The fish soon begin to appear nt the surface; some of them lifeless, others attempt ing to "swim- cr faintly struggling, with their ventral elde uppermost. In this condition the natives have no difficulty in picking them out of the water with their hands. Best Alarm Clock. The young man with the yellow satchel stopped at the cabin of an old colored minister. "Let me sell you an alarm clock." began the young man. "Automatio, double-action guaranteed timepiece. The old man lit his corncob. "Dat all sounds very good," he drawled, "but de only kind of an alarm clock dat Ah want am a rooster. Den when yo' gits tired rls'in' early yo' kin turn aroun' en hah de alarm clock for dlnnah. Keats all de auto matic clocks on earf." FITSnrmT)fitv(,iirpil. vn (!' "rvrm. res n'nr drat dnv'n nn of Dr. Tf ii-.n's Croat Nfinwfiestnrnr.lWrlnl liottlcnti'l tfntlsn frn Dr. E. H. Ki.ivr., M1..!H Arch St.. Ihlln.,Pn. Alrnftnl in pominff into considerable use for illumination in France. Vu Allen' Fnot-F.m. It t th on1 enr for Swollon. Kmmtfn, Tlri-d. Aclifncr. Hot. Sn-fntlnrFcnt, Corns nnd Utinlon?. Aslt (or Alien's Koot-F.as, ntiowdnr tobfl shnknn Into thft snoe. Cnros while voti wnllt. At nil nnicHst nnd Shoe Stores, Ma. Iion't nnnt anv snMMr.ntn. 8annle sent Frek. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leltoy, S.I. A librnrinn declare there nrc more than 1 ,.100.000 novels. Mrs.Wlnslow'sSmtninuSynip fnr Children tcnthlng,softn tho cuius. reduces inflamma tion, Allays Kilu.eiireswind colic, 25c. a hottlo In 1750 diamonds were lold in Europe at $10 a carat ! Tlso's Cure cannot he too ulehlyspokeni! Ktoouglicure. J. w. O jirie Wi lhlM Avenue, N.. Minneapolis, Minn., .i an. 6, l'JDO, The German flag was first unfurled ia 1867. Nicaragua's Soapy Lake. There is a soapy lake In Nicara gua. This sheet of water, the Lake of Nejapa, contains a Btrong solution of birarbonate of potash, bicarbonate of soda, and sulphate of magnesia. "This water, when rubbed on any greasy object, at once forms a lather." The report says it is used as a hair wash, and enjoys a local reputation aa a cure for external and internal complaints. The Nlcaraguans are not conspicuous for commercial enter pr'isef but during the year they man aged to export "four demijohns" of this wonderful water to the neighbor ing Guatemala. Chicago Journal. A LOVELY COMPLEXION New Tork T.nrty Proves That Every Wo man Mny Have It by Using Cuticurm Soap. Mrs. 11. Kcichenbcrir, wife of the well known jeweler, of 148 Fuiton St., New Vork, says: "1 had a friend who was just ly proud of her complexion. When asked what gave her such a brilliant and love ly complexion, she replied, 'A healthy woman can be sure of a fine skin if she will do as 1 do, use plenty of Cuticura Soap and water.' She insisted that 1 fol low her example, which 1 did with speedy conviction. 1 find thnt Cuticura Soap keeps the skin soft, white and clear, and prevents redness and roughness." Few Minerals in Tibet. The geologist who accompanied the British mission to Tibet reports that the country is strikingly poor in valuable minerals. The largest yield of gold was .28 grain a ton of gravel, and there was no trace of coal or In digenous gems. Say Plainly le Your Grocer V That you want LION COFFEE always, nnd ho, being a square roan, will not try to sell you any. thing else. You may not care for our opinion, but What About the United Judgment of Millions of housekeepers who have used LION COFFEE' for over a quarter of a century ? Is there any stronger proof of mer it, than the ' ' Lion-head on every package. Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. WINCHESTER LEADER" AND "REPEATER" SHOTGUN SHELLS Carefully inspected shells, the best of oowder shot and wadding, gve invariable results account for the superior ity of Winchester Factory Loaded Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetration are determined and practical THE SHELLS THE CHAMPION9 RHonT If uUMf Assisted by Cuticura Ointment,) thegreat Skin Cure, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening.and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or undue per spiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic, purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Fold IhrmiThoul the world. Potter Dnir a Chcm.Con rUUlMMnC, "AJMWKIOr VTOOMO." "I had troabl with my bowelt which mnri raj blood impure. My faro wan covered with pimplra which no external remedy cnulil remove I trifi your Oafar't and it re at wax ray joy when thm fimplea disappeared after n month'a itea-ly one, havo reenmmtHuled tliem to all my friendi and Quito a few hnve found relief." C. J. Puseli, W7 Park Ave., tiow York City, X. I. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taita Good. Do OooL Haver Sinkon, Weaken or Gripe, 19c, 25, Wc. Nevei old In balk. The. genuine tablet attnp4 0 00. Guaranteed to care or yonr money baok Sterlirif Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 60s ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES THE DAISY FLY KILLER iroi n ait 11 1 ob ipu autrru comfort w Tert' Hume In dicing) room, aleeplnft room tod all pieces wharf rliea are tremble -me. Clean, neat nnd will nut toll at nl tire anything. 'fry" 'hetn once and rod never tie without iliem. II not kept by ain )pr Oe. HAHUI.U MiMKKN, UV Itrkalft Afft., PENSIONS. g X lability laiiviVIIVI and for wldowa any war. We havo record of service. Laws ftdvtce free. A, W. MeCOKMItK Jk MOM. 5IH Waluut Street, Unclnnwtl. Ohio. mm BAD BLOOD AT frjy The Bowels j tV candy cathartic Confidence of the People and ever Increasing popularity? LION COFFEE Is carelclly se lected at tne plantation, shipped direct to our various factories, where It Is skillfully roasted and carefully packed In sealed paek ages unlike loose coif ce, which Is exposed to germs, dust. In sects, etc. LION COFFEF.reaches you as pure and clean as when It left the factory. Sold only In 1 lb. packages. loaded by machines which "Leader" and "Repeater" Smokeless Powder Shells by scientific apparatus experiments. They are ( J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers