AN AFFLICTED MOTHER.
From the Times, Paw Paw, 111.
A resident of this town who has lost two
children during the past six years by vio
lent deaths has been utterly prostrated by
the shock, and seriously sick as a result of
it. One child (aged 9) was killed by a cy
clone in 'DO while at sehcol; another, three
▼ears later was run over by a Hurlington I{.
H. train. That griefs and misfortunes may
so prev on the mind as to lead to serious phy
sical disorders has been well demonstrated
in this case. As a result of them, her health
was shattered and she has been a constant
sufferer since 1890. Her principal trouble
has been neuralgia of the stomach which
was very painful, and exhibited ail the
symptoms of ordinary neuralgia, nervous
ness and indigestion. Physicians did her no
good whatever. She was discouraged and
abandoned all hope of getting well. Finally,
however, a certain well known pill was
recommended (Dr. Williams' Pink Pills foi
Pale People.)
She supplied herself with a quantity of
them and had not taken them two wpeki
when shs noticed a marked improvement id
A Constant SvJTerer.
her condition. She continued taking the
pills until seven or eight boxes had been
consumed and she considered herself entirely
cured. She can now eat all kinds of food,
which is something she has not been able to
do for years. She is not troubled in the
least with nervousness as she was during th«
time of her stomach troubles.
She is now well and all because of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a
complete cure has been made.
If any one would like to hear more of
the details of her suffering and relief gained
by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink I'ills for
Pale People they may be obtained probably,
by writing the lady direct. She is one of
our well Known residents, Mrs. Ellen A.
Oderkirk, Pa.v Paw. 111.
A young man's socks are not always acci
dentally exposed. Sometimes they are
silk. —Washington Democrat.
Be sure; neuralgia will cease. St. Jacobs
Oil the cure. Oet ease.
' Man is the architect of his own fortunes,
snd he doesn't have to move every spring.—
Chicago Record.
While asleep, cured soreness, stiffness?
All right, St. Jacobs Oil did it.
Why is it that men always look at the face
sf a bride and women at her clothes? —Chi-
cago Daily News.
Evrn I'p.
During the summer of 189(5 a handsome
New England woman paid a visit to one of
the North side society queens of Wichita.
Indue time a swell lawn party wa»
given by the hostess at her home, to
make the visitors acquainted with her
western friends. Among those invited
was Will iieatty. He was presented to
the eastern lady, and it happened to be his
good fortune a little later in the evening to
have her on his arm promenading over the
velvety lawn. In the course of the con
versation Miss Blank asked Mr. Beatty what
business he followed, and he replied: "I'm
■ commercial traveler." The visitor, pos
libly in a moment of mental aberration,
made this remark: "In the east comirtercial
travelers do not go in the best society."
Before the last word had hardly left net
lips Mr. Heatty replied: "They don't here,
either." Conversation was carried on after
that in entirely different channels. —Wichita
Eagle.
Wonders of Science.
Ladv—Do you take instantaneous photo
graph*?
Photographer—Yes, madam; I can photo
graph a humming bird on the wing, or a
•wallow in its flight.
"I want my baby's picture taken."
"Yes, madam. Get the little fellow ready,
and I will prepare the chloroform."—N. Y.
Weekly. _____
GOVERNOR ATKINSON.
Bm omraends Pe-rn-nn »a nn Excel
lent Itemed? for Catarrh—Spring-
Time the Best Time to Begin Treat.
Kent.
O. W. Atkinson, Governor of West Vir
ginia.
Charleston, W. March 9, 189S.
Pe-ru na Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen: I can recommend your prep
aration, Pe-ru-na, as a tonic. Its reputation
as a cure for catarrh is excellent, it having
been used by a number of people known to
me with the very best results. Very truly,
G. W. ATKINSON.
Pe -ru-na enjoys a national reputation »»
a catarrh remedy. It is the only systematic
catarrh remedy yet devised. A thorough
course of Pe-ru-na eradicates catarrh from
the system. Its cures are permanent. It
thoroughly cures very old cases of chronic
catarrh that have resisted all other treat
ment. It has cured cases of twenty-five
years' standing. People afflicted with ca
tarrh should begin a course of Peru ha at
once. The spring-time is the best season for
this purpose. The rigors of winter have
passed with its chilling blast and freezing
fales. The blizzard is gone and in its place
he balmy zephyrs of spring have come.
A short course of treatment with Pe-ru-na
now win work wonders. Now is the best
time. No set-backs from fresh colds, no de
lays from unventilated rooms. People of
hi*h an <1 low station recommend Pe-ru-na.
North, South, Kast and West use it hp tha
atipreme ratarrh remedy of this generation.
Everybody should have a ropy o? Dr. Hart
rnan's latest books on chronic ratarrh. Sent
free by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturiug
Company, Columbus. Ohio.
The Exception.
He —T had a scheme so the fellow eould
make SIO,OOO as easily as turning over hii
hand, but the fool wouldn't go into it.
She —Then a fool and his money are not
always so easily parted after all.—Yonkera
Statesman.
The more work a man lias, the more other
»eople want him to do theirs.—Washington
Democrat.
man P' ow wf* suc k oJtea *•
WOMAN AND HOME. I
RECIPE FOR SCRIPTURE CAKE.
Aunt Susanna was troubled.
Worried as she could be—
The ministers were coming.
What should she have for tea?
Bhe'd heated well the oven.
The bread and pies to bake:
••I guess," says Aunt Susanna,
"I'll make a Scripture cake."
Bo while the bread was baking.
Intent on kitchen lore.
Her rook book Aunt Susanna
Was conning o'er and o'er.
And then from out her pantry.
When bread and pies were done,
She took with careful fingers,
Ingredients, one by one.
From Kings, First, twenty-second.
And chapter fourth, she took
Four cups, onr-hnlf, then lightly,
This in a pipkin shook.
One cup, one-half, V Judges,
Verse 25 (last clause).
She next putin the pipkin,
And stirred without a pause.
Of Jeremiah. VI, 20,
Two cups she now did take;
First Samuel 12, XXX,
Two cups went in the cake.
Then two she took of Nahum,
Verse 12 and chapter third;
And one of XVII. Numbers,
Verse S, with these she stirred.
And now, if you had watched her,
My aunt you might have seen
Two tablespoonfuls taking,
Of Samuel 25, XIV.
She put this in the pipkin.
Sure not a bit to waste:
Then with 9, IX of Chronicles,
She seasoned all to taste.
The prophet Jeremiah
Then helped the cake to mix.
From verse 11, XVII,
I saw her beat up six.
And heard her say to grsnd'amt
'• I'm sure this won't be bad."
Leviticus then. 13 second,
A pinch I saw her add.
From the last clause of Judges,
The fourth, and verse 1!>,
She took just half a cupful,
And stirred It in, I ween.
Two teaspoonfuls of Amos,
IV, 5, to make It light.
•• I'm sure," said Aunt Susanna,
" This cake will be just right.
•* And now, as I am meaning
To make It extra nice,
I think I'll have to follow
Old Solomon's advice.
•• What's that?—Oh, look In Proverbs,
14, and twenty-three.
And there, for cake and children.
You'll find the recipe."
Sub rosa, let me whisper.
Be sure you keep it mum—
The ministers all liked It,
And ate up every crumb.
—Helen B. Loring, in Good Housekeeping
THE LETTUCE TEA SET.
Daslffn Is Neat and Novel, Which Seems tha Most Desirable Thing
Nowadays.
This pretty design represents lettuce loaves painted upon a cream white eliina,
backgrounded. The tray is of white metal with small gold decorations. The inside
of the cups is a very delicate green with stems of gold.
THE SUMMER CHEMISE.
It I» Popular ll«*«-nurn* It I-'it* tlie Fig
ure Sn W<-11 nn<l IN I'IIINLLY XUTLC.
The summer chemise is very popular,
for it tits as it should. A loose gar
ment which wrinkles and makes tlie fig
ure large never lias and never will be
in favor; but the new French chemises,
THE SUMMER CHEMIhE.
which are made to tit the figure, are al
ways popular. They are used for a
chemise and underskirt as well, and
they form a dainty article of lingerie.
In fitting them to the figure the same
care should be taken as with a corset
cover. The chemise buttons down the
front to the waist; line after it is put on.
So«I State of AH'nlr*.
"I think I will have to buy you a dic
tionary," said the proprietor.
"You needn't bother yourself; I never
use 'em," replied the typewriter.
"I didn't think you did."
"Xo, sir; 1 looked at one wunst and
—would you believe it?—every word
was spelled wrong!"— .Youkers States-
DUU.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1898.
MEDIIC COLLARETTES.
One Iff to Rr Worn Over tlir Other
from lloune to Street.
The Medici house collarette eiills for
the Medici street collarette. The former
cannot very well be >\orn without the
latter. The house collarettes are very
easily made, but they should not be
quickly done, as the utmost neatness is
necessary.
Plaited chiffon of any color can bo
used. Gather closely upon a stout
string until just the size of the neck. In
gathering preserve the plaitings, and
FOR HOUSE AND STREET,
when done you will have a high side
plaited collarette. For the heading
many persons baste the top within an
inch of the edge, then pull out the edge
with the fingers to make a ruffle. A
tiny wire here and there is necessary to
preserve the shape of the collarette.
The front can be a careless bow and end
of the chiffon.
A Medici collarette of mink is com
fortable for wearing over this.
CARE OF UMBRELLAS.
Meritff of Different Vlnterinlff and
llnw to Treat Tliem.
In buying an umbrella you must
take it on faith, for the most expe
rienced shopper cannot tell how long it
will wear. Silk of a smooth taffeta
weave is a good purchase and light to
carry, (iloria makes a heavier um
brella, but it outwears any silk make.
No matter what the material may be,
however, never keep it strapped, when
it is carried. Keeping it tightly rolled
up destroys half of its durable qualities.
When wet, dry an umbrella by standing
it with the handle down, so as to pre
vent rusting the framework, as hap-
pens when the water runs off the othei
end and collects at the top.
When nearly dry do not open the um
brella or it will stretch out of shape
with drying. Wipe off the handle when
ready to put away, using' a piece ol
chamois if there is any silver about it.
Sometimes a blue or green umbrella
spots when lightly wet; in such a case
open it and set out in the first hard
rain, tin- spots disappearing when it is
thoroughly dampened.
To furi an umbrella properly, grasp
it firmly at the lower end of the ribs
with the right hand, holding them per
fectly straight and even, and do not
allow tin m to twist while you shake
out the folds; next wrap them evenly
around the stick with the-left hand and
finally fasten the strap over a smooth,
firmly rolled umbrella.
If either black silk or gloria be
comes spotted with mud,etc.,clean with
a bit of old silk dipped into warm wa
ter and ammonia. If colored silk needs
cleaning, do it with a rag of the same
color and naphtha, remembering that
the latter is very explosive. If grease
gets 011 the silk, remove with magnesia,
rubbing it in, and allowing it to remain
for 24 hours. Naphtha also removes
grease, but this liquid cannot be pur
chased everywhere, and magnesia can.
—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The \ew Mary.
Mary has a Hilly goat,its tail is sort of
bent, and everywhere that Mary goes
the land) is sure to went. He followed
her to school one day, which made her
hot as fire, for Mary had ridden on her
wheel, and Hilly ate the tire.—Oil City
Hlizzard.
The Only Heiixtui.
Hlaek—What is the use of keeping
anything secret?
White—So as to give women some
thing to taiii about. —lip-to-Date.
TIIE FARMING WORLD.
THE FARM CORN CROP.
To Do Itn Ilrnt It lle<|tilrea n llleh Noll,
Ijillicr \l« I uru 11 j- or Artillelully
tudcrdrataeil.
Having had 3 r ears of experience I am
convinced there is no other grain crop
grown by the average farmer that will
produce so much good, nutritious food
from a given amount of seed and land
as corn. The yield per acre can be
greatly increased and more acres be
left in clover and grass. To do its best,
corn requires a rich soil, either natural
ly or artificially underdrained. The
ideal preparation is to plow under a
clover sod and treat thin spots to a
coat of stable or barnyard manure, so
as to secure an even growth all over
the field. Next to a clover sod I prefer
a timothy sod, next wheat stubble, and
last of all, corn stubble. Ground well
plowed is half harrowed. Use a good
plow, supplied with wheel and jointer.
The wheel makes the plow run steadier
and regulates the depth. The jointer
throws all the rubbish and sod into the
bottom of the furrow, where it will not
bother in cultivation and more readily
I decay. By not making furrows too
wide and turning them at an angle of
30 or 40 degrees, we shall have an ideal
place for the seed. Plow as soon as the
soil is dry enough to crumble nicely
from the mold board.
Before planting, the ground must be
worked down into a fine, mellow seed
bed. The spring tooth harrow is a
splendid implement to cut the ground
up with, and if it happens to be cloddy
I prefer a plank drag to a roller. .Tust
before planting use a fine tooth smooth
ing harrow \shich will leave the surface
fine and level. In planting I use the
wire check rower and plant in hills
three and one-half feet each way. It is
easier to cultivate, the ground can be
kept more level, it is much easier to har
vest and I get just as large yields when
it is planted in hills as in drills. As
soon as corn is planted, begin cultivat
ing by' using a light, fine-toothed har
row, and again in three or four days use
the same implement and go crosswise
of the previous harrowing. As soon as
we can see the corn along the row re
plant missing hills and start the two
horse cultivator. I use a cultivator
with three small shovels on aside; the
first plowing I plow very close to the
corn, and after this plowing i: the
ground is inclined to be dry, use the
roller and follow this again with the
cultivator. After this cultivate each
week, each time crosswise of the pre
ceding time, shallower and farther
from the corn. Continue this cultivat
ing until grain and hay harvest begins.
After this I do nothing more to it, ex
cept go through with a hoe in July and
August and remove stray weeds.—M.
C. Thomas to Ohio Farmers' Institute.
DEVICE FOR PRUNING.
Although Simple, It Will Prove Very
Kffectlve for rue on All
Smnll I.iiuk*.
If one could stand upon the ground
and reach all parts of the tree that need
pruning;, much more of this necessary
work would be done. If pruning is at
tended to yearly, there will be very few
large limbs to cut off. For all small
limbs the device shown in the iliustra-
PRUNING DEVICE.
tlon will prove very effective. A sharp
broad chisel is firmly fixed to the end
of a pole, long enough to reach all parts
of the tree, but light enough not to
prove cumbersome to carry and handle.
A simple push with the hands will cut
off a'.l small branches, but as for those
n little larger, a blow ou the lower end
of the pole with a light mallet that is
hung over the shoulder will sever them
from the trunk. Another excellent de
vice is a similar pole, to the end of which
a narrow sajv has been fitted, a saw no
wider than the blade of the chisel. With
this one can reach the highest iirnfcs
from the ground and saw then. off.—
Orange Judd Farmer.
AMONG THE POULTRY.
Plant plum or pear trees in the poul
try runs.
In mating always use active, vigor
ous cocks.
All young fowls should be kept as dry
as possible.
Too much and too rich food often
causes apoplexy.
Yellow droppings mean indigestion
more than cholera.
Vermin will soonest attack poorly
kept ill-fed poultry.
Apoplexy and egg-bound are the re
sults of excessive fat.
Too much cornuieal is not healthy
food for young chickens.
Peking ducks are the best to keep
where there are no ponds.
The best turkeys for breeding are
those that are two years old.
Wheat can be fed to young chickens
when they are two weeks old.
So far as can be done at this time set
two or ihree hens at a time now.
Milk may be kept in pans and kept
where the fowls can help themselves.
All hens and pullets in good condi
lion and with proper feeding will lay
from February to September.- -St.
Louis liepublic.
BREAD, POTATOES and MILK.
He Lived on Lenten Fare.
A Dyspeptic's daily diet.
Dyspepsia !s one of the most prevalent of
diseases. Thousands of people suffer from
It in a more or less aggravated form. Few
diseases are more painful to the individual
or more far reaching in their effects on
human life and happiness. What the dys
peptic needs is not local treatment, not
mere temporary stimulus. The real need
is the toning up of the entire system. For
tify the system and it will do its own fight
ing, and promptly eject any intruding
disease. The success of Dr. Ayer's Sarva
parilla In curing indigestion and dyspep
sia is due to just this quality which it
possesses, of renewing tne vital forces,
repairing the waste and loss of the body.
The ordinary treatment brings the food
down to the level of the weak stomach.
Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla puts strength into
the stomach, and brings it up to the level of
the strong food fit for men. It does this
by strengthening the entire system. The
stomach cannot stay weak when all the
other organs are gaming strength. What
Dr, Ayer's Sarsaparilla will do for dyspep
sia is best illustrated in cases like that of
M. S. Shields, Meridian, Miss. Mr. Shields
had got down to the last level of dyspepsia.
But let him tell his own story
M For years, I was afflicted with dyspep
sia which gradually grew worse until I
could eat nothing but bread and potatoes
HE HAS BECOME WEALTHY.
Ham A Splendid Farm, I.ota of Stock,
and Faya But Little Taica.
Dominion City, Manitoba,
January 1/th, 18'J8.
At the request of the Immigration De
partment of the Canadian Government, J
give the fol
-1 owing in
formation:
' 1 "*—*"*'■• '■■*.**'.• County,
Minn.,and took land in Dominion City, Man
itoba, where I now reside. I have been very
successful in Manitoba, and have more than
doubled my capital since I went to Can
ada. I took about $2,500 worth of wheat,
200 bushels of flax and 600 bushels of oats;
I do mixed farming. I milk as much as ten
cows. Dairyiog and stock raising has paid
me well; I have on the farm now 44 head of
cattle and 18 head of horses, and sold during
the past year (1897), $425 worth of fat cattle.
I have good buildings and a comfortable
house and good stable. My children have
had better school advantages in Manitoba
than they had in Minnesota. The district
■chools are very thorough and good. My
son, now 16 years of age, is teaching the
public school in our district, and receives a
salary of $420 per year. All my children
have done well at school. I have $1,700 in
surance on my buildings and oh the farm. I
also own my personal warehouse and ship
all my grain through it to the railway sta
tion at Dominion City. It is free of debt.
I have no prejudice against the State of
Minnesota, as I made a living and a little
more while in the state, but would not take
a farm as a gift in Minnesota and leave
Manitoba. The taxation in Minnesota was
too great. I paid taxes on my stock and
chattels. No such taxes have ever been ex
acted in Manitoba from me, and my land
taxes are about one-half or less than it was
in Minnesota. lam delighted with my new
home, and expect in a few years to be in
circumstances that will enable me to take
life easy. Yours very truly,
S. O. MAYNES.
P. S. Any person that may take exception
to the foregoing letter will kindly investi
fate, for I can back every word it contains.
am not an Immigration Agent, nor the
agent of any corporation, but simplv a
farmer. S. O. MAYNES.
Witness, C. W. SPEERS.
The above letter was written at the re
quest of C. W. Speers in the State of Min
nesota, where T am nt present with my wife,
visiting my friends in my old home. It is
my intention to do what I can to have them
remove to Canada, where I have done so
well.
Having called upon Mr. Davies, of St.
Paul, Minn., I was received with every cour
tesy and got some valuable information as
well as literature pertaining to Western
Canada. SAMI7KL (?■ MAYNES.
Frlrnds, They Sny.
Amy —lsn't that a small shoe, dear?
Maud—Yes, dear —for the foot! —ISoston
Traveler.
Ltu'i Family Medicine.
Moves the bowels each day. In order to be
healthy this is necessary. Acts gentlv on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache.
Price 25 and 50c.
The gestures of a woman with pretty
hands are always beautiful.—Washington
Democrat.
All kinds, little or big. St. Jacobs Oil
Surely cures aches and pains.
OVERWORKED WOMEN.
Letters to Mrs. Pinkham From Women Who Have Been Helped From
Sickness or Health.
The ordinary every-day life of most of our women is aceaseless treadmill of work.
How much harder the daily tasks become when some derangement of the
female organs makes every movement painful and
keeps the nervous system unstrung!
The following letter from Mrs. WAT.TF.R S. BANTA, |L ILW) 7KI
Sparkill, N. Y., tells the story of many women,
and shows them how to get relief: 112 V
"DKAR MRS. PIUKUAM I cannot thank you Jj
enough for all Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
datamation and ulceration of tin- womb;
distressed I could scarcely walk. I "J'— ft
was a burden to myself and did not igr-i r» s*g U
"I have taken five bottles of your Jr
medicine and it has done wonders for ~
me as all my friends can testify. I can
now do my own work, and do not know
how to express my gratitude to you for |
have done me. I owe my life to Mrs. N.
Mrs. Piijkham's counsclisoffered freo gvlH
to all women who need advice about 17 \ flMjPy
their health. Her address is Lynn, | HS?
Mass. Mrs. P. H. HUTCHCROFT, Kel
lerton, lowa, tells here in her own tvKSS
words how Mrs. Pinkham helped her: \3m
"DEAB MRS. PI.NKUAM: —I was in a
very bad condition before I wrote to IDSL W JEyW
you and began the use of Lydia E.
did not know what to do. Isuffered
terribly every month, when on my *
feet would have such a bearing-down feeling, was very weak, womb wu
swollen, back ached, appetite was very poor, also had trouble with my head.
I have taken several bottles of your Compound and cannot say enough in its
lavor. It helped more than all the doctors."
Lydia E. Plnktoam's Vegetable Compound; a Woman's Remedy forWoman'slUs
seasoned with a little «alt. and drink only
a little milk. I became so bad that a trifle
too much of even these caused terrible
suffering in the regions of the stomach,
darting pains back of the eyes, attended
with dizziness and partial loss of sight.
Theonly wav I could get relief was by vom
iting. Finally I had such a severe attack
that the entire left side of my body felt
numb and partially paralyzed, and in this
conditiou. 1 was taken to my room uncon
scious. The physicians failed to help me.
and none of the many remedies I took did
me any good. At last a friend presented
me with a bottle of I)r. Ayer's Sarsaparilla
and before I had used half of it. I could see
a decided change for the better. I used
three bottles and was so completely cured
that for four years I have not been troubled
with the old complaint, but am rugged and
hearty and able to eat anything that can
be eateu. It would be impossible to say
too much in praise of Dr. Acer's Sarsapa
rilla, and I would not give one bottle of it
for a do/en of any other kind."—M. S.
feuiELDS,'Meridian, Miss.
Try TVr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla if you are
dyspeptic. If you want more testimony to
the value of the medicine, get Dr. Ayer's
; Curebook. It is sent free on request by
I tt-.e J. C. Aver Co., Lowell.
A ClIUAr* lulf.
Seinl-Monfbly Eiruminni to thi
Sunny South.
The opportunity to visit the Southern
States afforded by the semi-monthly ex
cursions of the Louisville & Nashville Rail
road is one that should he taken advantage
of by every one interested. Thfese excur
sions are arranged for the first and third
Tuesdays of April. The tickets are good on
the regular trains of those dates leaving
Northern terminals, and can also be pur
chased through from agents of connect
ing lines. Tickets are sold to many
points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
the Carolinas, Mississippi, Georgia and
the western portion of Florida. They
are good for return passage on apy Tuesdav
or Friday within twenty-one days, and al
low fifteen days on the going trip to stop
oft and examine the country. The cost for
the round trip is about the regular one-way
rate, and on same dates one-way tickets are
sold at about two-thirds of the regular rates.
For full particulars write to C. P. Atmore.
G. P. A., Louisville, Kv., or Jackson Smith,
D. P. A., Cincinnati, O.
Not 11 i M Fault.
"Fweddy, why don't you let your mus
tache grow?"
"Why don't I let it? ("food heavens, deah
boy, I do, but it won't!"— Chicago Tribune.
Cheap notes to tlie Meat and South.
On April 5 and 19, the North-Western
Line will sell Home Seekers' excursion tick
ets, with favorable time limits, to numerous
points in the West and South at exception
ally low rates. For tickets and full informa
tion apply to agents Chicago & North-West
em Kailway.
Our I.annruaee.
Tom—What a queer language ours is.
Dick—Why?
"We say a man is not game when h« fx
chicken-hearted."—Up-to-Date.
From Ilaby In the Hitch Chair
to grandma in the rocker Grain-O is good
for the whole family. It is the long-desired
substitute for coffee. Never upsets tha
nerves or injures the digestion. Made from
pure grain it is a food in itself. Has the tast<»
and appearance of the best coffee at i tha
price. It is a genuine and scientific article
and is come to stay. It makes for health
and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O.
Wife (enthusiastically)—"llow much de
vou think we took in at the bazar?" Hus
band (quietly)—" How many, you mean."—
Boston Traveler.
Oh, What Splendid Coffee.
Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., 111., writes:
•'From one package Salzer's German Coffes
Berry costing 15c 1 grew 300 lbs. of better
coft'ee than 1 can buy in stores ut 30 cents a
lb."
A package of this and big seert catalogue
is sent you by John A. Salzer Seed Co . La
Crosse, Wis., upon ruceipt of 15 cents stamps
•ad this notice. SOL, J lor some to-day. K 1
We never have a very good opinion of a
man to whom making an apology comes a®
easy as crying comes to a woman. —Atchison
Globe. g
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at
once. Goto your druggist to-day and get a
sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50
?euts. Go at once ; delays are dangerous.
Why don't girls employed in match fac
tories get married sooner than other girls?—
Chicago Daily News.
To Care n Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
7