Wealth of hair is wealth indeed, especial- }y to =» woman. Every gother physical attraction is secondary to it. We have a book we will gladly send you that tells just how to care for the hair. If your hair is too thin or los- ing its luster, get — Growth becomes vigorous and all dan- druff is removed. It always restores color to gray or faded hair. Retain your youth; don’t look old before your time. $1.00 a bottle. “1 have now for about 25 ye found it splendid a in every way. [I believe 1 have recommended this Hair Vigor to hundreds of my Tien, and they all tell the same story. If any- body wants the best Kind of a Hair Vigor I shall certainly re to them just ay sire iy can that they get a bottle o Han Vifue i N. E. Haxitroxn, Nurwich, All druggists, used your Hair Vigor ars and I have nd satisfactory Nov, 28, 1808, Werlte the Doctor. on don't obtain sll the benefits the Vigor, Ir you desire frog write the Doctor De. Dr. Bulls Cough Cures a cough or cold a one - Syrup | In the United £170 per annum tax; before urt rearranged matters it £2 10s. all the county, Mich md crop of luscious Conquers croup, br grippe and consum RE. Kingdom an inc will pay thi Nearly Apples and seve redded bark of ¢ Immigration 000 people pa months. are of whom 25,000 Clusells., setiied gt six » There 300,000 French-Cans are voiers, in havoe with of Alaska aying west coast Influenza is pil inns on the Ind COME AND GO la many forms Rheumatism Neuralgia Lumbago Sciatica Suffering. They come suddenly. but thay go promptly by the nse of St. Jacobs Oil which is a certain sure cure, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, Men Who Travel Much Prone to Saffor from This Disense, This distressing affection, also as Tabes dorsalis, is a disease of the spinal cord occurring usually in middle life, between thirty and fifty years of age, but sometimes in chil dren as young as ten or twelve years, It is believed to be due primarily to some constitutional trouble, but is brought on often by exposure to changes of weather, by physical or mental overwork, and by whatever de- presses the general health, It is said that railroad men others who travel much are prone to suffer from this disease. Men affected more ften than women, The first of discase is usually a numbness of and an uncertainty in walk- especially In the dark, constantly fatigued, without wmrent reason, and sometimes slight vttacks of dizziness are complained of. difficulty in walking gradually in- and then an awkwardness in of the hands is noticed, This becomes very apparent if the is le to shut his eyes and try to touch he end of the nose with the index fir A well pers ually place thie finger on near the ut one suffering from Ik utaxia is as likely to touch th There is also fre feeling of constriction about the ws If a cord were tightly tied i} body. ting pains in the legs, and sometimes 3 severe pain in the stomach, with vomiting. Not uncommonly there irregular action of the bladder. The eyes are often aff sight gradually known and are sign the 1e feel ap- ihe reages, the use patient Ber. on Can us or very nose, wromotor e the chin. quently a waist, aroun may there perhaps Sharp, dar felt bowels is growing joints +» bones bed break very A rare eas V sympton arter's Ink hiss su r free Hoos eg, lok Co., Boston, M Teo Core a Cold in One Day, Take Laxarive Baowo Quiniss Taniers drusgi«ts rofand y if it falls ¢ E VW. Guove's sigaaiure is on sach box All the mon cure, PREAC LUCKY HER Makes a Fortune in Mining Pays OF Charch Shrewd Mortgage. Arizona Rev West invest a "short to announce egation that he hims=lf would $2,500 which church where he At the same time he sald his income was adequate for the sup- port of his family. Rev. Mr. Roek- well was formerly pastor of the Sec- ond Methodist church at Englewood. Ween he accepted the call to West Pullman he found that church incum- bered by a mortgage and the congre- gation hardly more than able to keep up the interest. The mining invest- ments of Mr. Rockwell are reputed to have made him worth $500,000, He is at present in Arizona looking after bis investments. He has in view other charitable dispensations on his return, ~Chicago Times-Herald, profitat he was able to nortgags he litile presided as pastor as Own Dismond King of South Afries Alfred Beit, the diamond king, of South Africa, Is only forty-six years old. His whole fortune, estimated at $200,000,000, was made in twenty-five years. wn, No remed quickly and Avercge Doze: One hal Every y Aruggist and for the fall name, “ Hunyadi Janos, 1 on arfaing in the mornin a In the mori pails It. | BLUE Label with Red Centre Panel. to WINCHESTER AVENUE + NEW HAVEN, CONN. - - | i | NOTES OF INTEREST ON NUMEROUS FEMININE TOPICS, by Her Walk—The "Slip" for Sofa Cushions Colored Lingerie Once More Physical Culture Important, Etc, Etc One Queen's Rings, Queen Regent of (queen all by of 200 tina, POSRESSOL befitting a the all manages rings Hi fo ings on her She wear 1g the 1 hands changing " dozen time 3:1 5 . > 3 chased with flor they il to ¢ present velvet Cirl Kng Smart You cua Ses v ¥ ior muslin Ameri sond ia easily colored p off on t muslin over Brit larney | holstered with Turkey red rose tint. the sh Isles {ouse 3 » book The eff wh twill Colored Lingerie Orce More. Lingerie of pink, blue and green cambric and to make it even more trimmed with white lace narrow black ribbon. Silk in colors has long been a favorite wotnen who like whimsical lingerie, but colored cambrics are almost again, solong have they been In eclipse. For the woman who does not care to give up ber snowy lawns and nain sooks, but whose fancy 1s captivated by the introduction of color into her petticoats and chemises and cache corsets, a compromise has been effect ed in the ferm of a white which can be easily mauve, oream is to the fore piquant It is hreaded with underwear with new The body of the petticoat is of plain or flowersd silk, moire or brocade. It is finished by a pearl insertion through the deep musiin founce which is some- times embroidered, sometimes and closely pleated and again adorned with openwork embroidery. Corset covers of the alrviest and dain- tiest designs are composed of alternate bands of Valenciennes insertion and white or colored moire ribbon, - ————-—— Physical Culture Important. All women are desirous of possessing a beautiful form. While a pretty face is no doubt an attraction, the fair sex realize that a symmetrical form is ad- mired far more by the men. Yet both may be attained measurably, at least, by a judicious course of physical train. ing. The first important rule for women who take up physical culture—not as a fad, butt as an ald to health and beauty be 1 tion. The great trouble with the sex is that It is apt to overdo slong this line of work as slong many othery which have but recently opened up to it. The result is always dis- astrous. Women must bear in mind that they are not training as prize fighters; they are striving get thelr bodies into good physical condition. Their efforts health, suppleness: a symmetrically to strength beautiful and free lert, tranquil and not easily ruffled. These alone are the objects of physical cul ture, Walking is superb exercis that equal fut al beauty OXOre é, There is it for all order to of Hmb, isis must no other oan in develop symmetric muscle other to it. thing for a culture and added The try fow {wtent sible ont arm best woman anxious physical to take a lessons from a thoroughly com is almost Inipos teacher, as it is to accurately describe exercises without practic: practice Then she The best ste ration, can at home. out of bed on pping morning je sure to have plenty vh Ww otherwise than exercising, harm 1 vourself exercise tinue ed fatigue Pennies, galled upon frat HE Et nparried life skedl, woved wwe] Re mane d lisle worn out around the Hose Ae duster the vests of cotton, slik an hat have dr AWR bottom the soft- and are planos or where the ri 1 is then raveling that ot to upon upon other highly polished surfaces, as upon gloss, ete. Those little age, eight inches square, are the acme of economy, for they have double purpose. They are made from the sleeves of the shirts, both winter and summer, that and are filled with the smaller pieces sewed top and are prevent ier ie | use, ent dusters nice Use % specially well by fin #0 rapidly in the bathroom. As the ] \ {it ready for John's bath; the pile of {ean be used as poultice bags in case [of illness, and they are far pleasanter than the bags made of muslin or cheese cloth, as they are warmer and retain the heat better. When next 1 go shopping i shall purchase articles to take the | place of those that we have made over, | instead of purchasing tray covers, pil- [low cases and the like, as 1 should { have found it necessary to do had we | not have used the old materials for the | purpose.” ~p hiladelphia Record. i AAAS DULL YOUTH AND THE BRILLIANT. The success of a dull or average youth and the failure of a brilliant one is a constant surprise in American history. But If the different cases are closely analyzed, we shall find that the explanation les In the staying power of the seemingly dull boy, the ability to stand firm as a rock under all cir- cumstances, to allow nothing to divert him from his purpose, while the bril- Hant but erratic boy, lacking the rud- der of a firm purpose, neutralizes his paver and wastes his energy by dis sipating them in several directions. Buccess, A genersl election costs Chicago about $250,000 for expenses, INTEREST ON ACRICUL- TURAL TOPICS. ITEMS OF Bridie Bits for Horses Feed the Cows Soiling Crops Creen Rye as a Potato Fertilizer—Treatment of Sandy Soil The Farm Poultry, Ete. Ete. Bridle Bits for Horses. Harsh are intended to undo the hief bits some bung by ling tT done already ling, unthinking and cart less handler, but as a rule natters w he colt take bad fon of 1 the a] £ . & PHALIIeS should i arranged i mouth * BO woperly and Cran wrop Feed the Cows Soiling _03 Aonuns a4 large ng it to retain moisture § case of a prolonged drouth land Homestead Treatment of Sandy Soil Commercial fertilizers show wonder ful Its on sandy but thes should be complete tain a good per cent. and nitrogen. The principal ingredient is phosphoric acid, and which can be used with good suc on clay land, will not do here. Most of the potash in this land is lock You neay make some of it available by till age. for whenever you stir the soil you bring new particles together, and these act on each other chemically, which tends to make plant food avatlable. application of potash has given marked results for me on sandy land. Now, while extra tillage will give ug more plant food, the main rea- res soils, manures and con of both cheap guano, potash whose CONS land, is to work it down so it will hold woisture, We can afford to apply plant food in the shape of manure and fertilizer on vegetable crops, These sandy lands as # rule show a deficiency of ammonia also, which is cansed by the rapidity or decomposes, In this way the trates are made avallable very rapid- ly. and unless appropriated by grow- It is therefore ore than ever important to keep something | growing on sandy soil. But, however you fertilize and whatever the texture of your soll, prepare it well. Your re- ploughings, if nothing more, will rid subsoil, to make itself known, and with thou- sands of weed seed, great help when fall planting arrives aud the seedlings are begluning to show. Southern Ruralist, Although many make a specialty of poultry, and devote their time exely- sively to the birds, 1 feel convinced that the farm is the proper place for poultry raising. and that more can be accom~ i places where nothing else is attempted, The latter ix like putting all your eggs in one basket, while the former is like throwing a sheet anchor to the wind- ward for a ent Some day the poultry w fail and then if wo are upon them exclu- bankrupt. But the raises enough food for his # few pigs for market, 8 for milk and butter, and a #l work, with hay and , Is not totally lost for poultry comes, and if he likely to one viol gale, ill depending His, sively we hecome fariner, who own hns table, few cows horse to do gener corn to feed him on when a bad ss He owns his ow § AROTS the irm he wenther ST OY. Can not abandon the work simply because iil Ae Work simply wecan proved disastrous, season has i this than % to be ural More » farm seem poultry be contributes thelr support, for the i433 vi} tre $1 place for the Hine Cron r indirectly u * COWS sitry. mixed m the of the re- 1 could be the averaged The 4 over-estimate 2 ny s yield Onis dg to the ac Montana’ thirty-nine bushe re. | quality was excellent fail runners of before winter, the plough planters, cul- put them Io fiot {10 grease shovels, {orn tivators, eto, you away for the No better use can be made of wheat chaff than to it on the floor of the pouliry-house as a litter In which the hens can scratch and exercise, A Western dairyman says that the | best way to meet low prices is to keep a record of each cow's yield. It's the unprofitable cows that hurt the dairy business, Farmers will agree that some of their | class neglect their machinery to a more for less extent, and it is this neglect that leads some farmers to declare that | “farming doesn’t pay.” Eggs and market poultry are nearly | clear profit to the farmer who raises [hig own feed. The farmer can feed | fowls a great deal cheaper than | regular poultry man can, and yet the | farmer does not commence to compare | with him when it comes to counting {up profits, it is sald that raspberries may be di- vided into two classes as regards adaptability to soils; first, the red sorts, preferring a deep, rich, moist soil, succeeding poorly upon sandy { sofls, and second the black caps, doing well on both light and heavy soils, but preferring the lighter soll. man THE RHYMSTER'S EFFORT, The Sterling (IL) Standard makes the following try for an alleged offer of $1000 for the best rhyme for Michi gan: 1 knew a young lady from Michigan, To meet her 1 never should wichigan, Bhe'd eat of ice cream Ti with pain she would scream, And Siew onder another big dichigan. It Ia reported that the German troops in China are furnished with coats and use boots lined with eatskin,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers