Merman
A SOCIAL LEADER
OF KANSAS CITY
Attridutes Her Excellent Health to
Pe-ru-na.
MRS. W. H, SIMMONS.
W. H. SIMMONS, 1119 E. 8th
Kansas City, Mo., member cf
National Annuity Association,
\ RS.
a1 se,
the
Writes:
“My health was excellen. until about a
Joa ago, when | had a complete collapse
ym overdoing socially, not getting the
proper rest, ahd too many late suppers.
My stomach was in a dreadful condition,
and my nerves all unstrung.
“l was advised by a freny to try Pe
runa, and eventually | bought a bottle. I
took it and then another, and kept using
it for three mouths.
“At the end of that time my health was
restored, my nerves no longer troubled me,
and | felt -ayself once more . ad able to
assume my social position. | certainly feel
that Peruna is deserving of praise.”
There are many reasons why society
women break down, why their nervous
systems fail, why they have systemic or
selvie catarrh. [ndeed, they are especially
jable to these ailments, No wonder they
require the protection of l'eruna. It is
their shield and safeguard.
PATENTS 2:37
HOW AD LAL
© yen wish w about I'EN
to know about PAY and
HICKS’
APU DINE
CURES
ALL ACHES
And Nervousness
Trial bottle 10c Al drug stores
fool's er:
“My son
2 half old, began to hay
when ab year and
fa Th ee
race i DCY
on his
arms, then on
then one came on hi eat wor
other parts of his body, and
se than
tho anthers Still 4 a . At the
end of about a y a half of
bad had to tie his han
suffering
is in
scratch.
Hea got
he grew so
ciothe at night to keen hin
£05 im from
ine th nd . 3 §
ing the se and tear hh
ox rin ne oan
to be a mere skel
was hardly able
to waik I sent t¢ he drug store and got
a cake of Cuti oap and a box of Cuti-
cura Ointment, and at the end of about
He
has never had any sores of any kind since,
and | ean that
the Cuticura prov
two months the sores were all wall
sincerely say only for
Remedies my child
. = %
would have died from those terrible sores
IOUS
one cake of Soan and al
boxes of Mrs. Fghert
iden. R. F. D.. No.1. Wondville, Conn
1 srr -
1 used omle gt
Ointment
In reply to an
f woman t
a week, a
received
advertisement
ypist at a salary of $2
London firm, on Marc!
fewer than 397 replies
"ie
no all adi :
What Ails You?
Do you feel weak, tired, despondent,
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning, "heart-
burn,” belching of gas, acid risings In
throat alter eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
rariable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
efficient liver Invigorator, stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthoner,
The "Golden Medical Discovery * is not
a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a
full list of its Ingredients being printed
on its bottle-wrapper and attested under
oath. A glance at its formula will show
that It contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit-forming drugs. It 1s a fluid extract
made with pure, triple-refined glycerine,
of proper strength, from the roots of the
following native American forest plants,
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queen's root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root.
+ The following leading medical authorities,
among a host of others, extol the foregoing
roots for the cure of just such aliments as the
above symptoms indicate! Prof. RB. Bartholow,
M. D., of Jefferson Med, Collage, Phila. ; Prof.
H.C Wood, M. D., of Univ.of Pa; Prof. Edwin,
M. Hale, M. D., of Hahnemann Med, College,
Chicago: Prof, John King, M D.. Author of
American Dispensatory: Prof, Jno. M. Scud-
der. M. D., Authoro! Bpecific Medicines; Prof,
Laurence Johnson, M.D, Med. Dept. Univ. of
N. Y.: Brot. Finley Ellingwood. M. D., Author
of Materia Medica and Prof. in Bennett Medj-
cal College, Chicago. Send name and ad-
tiress on Postal Card to Dr. RV, Plerce, Buf-
falo, N. Y.. and receive free booklet giving
extracts from writings of all the above medi
fecal authors and many others endorsing, in the
strongest possible terms, each and every Ine
gredient of which "Golden Medical Discove
ery "is com vl,
Dr. Plered’s Pleasant Pollots regulate and
invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. They
ay be used in conjunction with * Golden
fedical Discovery "If bowels are much cons
stipated. They're tiny and sugar-coated
' GIRLS
Blac
whicl
of the
schappel,”
wears only on
occasions of mar
christening or some high fea
in effect it is a tow
it § ring 1
with gold silver on
covered nd
mixed here
flower
A {
Herald
give up i
poor health
that nl its
would 0
80 she started
fen
One day
weeds out of the ea
1 and
tearing a hole in It Wi going int
the off
pair of
in the
when
stumbled
seine
pps ner
house to take the torn dress
she soticed a
hanging
truck her that
entry,
they
overalls
the thought
the thing for a
while working in the
She lost time In
on, found a great
on the
just woman to wear
garden
no putting them
them
clumsy skirt,
door tasks around her estate,
A farmer's wife
that raising
near
turkeys is
Oil stock.
last week and went home
pocket full of gold.
with
ard, living seven miles southeast of
Parsons. Last spring she started fo
raise this year's crop of turkeys with
a big flock of young birds. She work-
months to keep the rats and
rain from getting away with them.
Last fall she looked upon the flock
of fine large birds. When she round.
ed them up and brought them to Par.
sons to market there were 133 of
them, and, as the average weight was
ten or twelve pounds each, at the
market price she received more than
$160 for the two loads they made,
Parsons (Ind.) Sun,
mer
LIFE WORTH LIVING.
happy, hopeful, buoyant,
from the 8 DLs of
thoughtful
ind eccen-
ingle weel's effort
fhe goprano is to receive more
This
royalties, but
iteed the sum,
the
President of the and
the total amount probably will be far
in excess of that figure. New York
Herald
$60,000 for singing a
will be
week,
company
United States,
WOMEN'S ALTERNATIVES.
Some women frankly admit that
youth of the day, but that if they
snub him, as he frequently deserves
to be snubbed, they get left without
partners at dances or anyone to tas
to at “teas which is only another
the fact that man and not
~ From the Ladies’ Field,
FASHION NOTES,
Draped bodices continue in high
favor among slender girls.
Plaids naturally need very little
trimming, and that generally is sub.
dued colors.
The scarf must not be confounded
with the vell (now worn very long
and bordered round the edge.)
Tans, very light modes and grays
are the best shades to buy in gloves
if you want to be right up to dats in
your dress,
The lithe lines and small waist de
manded by the fashionable figure
make careful corseting imperative.
The truly fashionable woman now:
In keeping with the elegance and
trimness of her costume,
HARRIS
HORNS
ON BHOR"
of Kansas, who is one
informed men al Short
il 4 recent
0 the Scotch and
breed
aid;
vion,
shire ewes were more prolific
any of the other breeds and
fourth cross
Merin
'O88es, except the
Shropshire rams on a
foundation
“One year-old not so
lific as those wo-year-old Ewes
Average a ger percentage of in.
lambg after they reach full
maturity, at three vears of age, until
after they are six years old, when the
rate of increase diminishes,
“The amount of service required of
the ram in breeding has an influence
on the percentage of increase in off-
spring of the ewes that produce
lambs. Ewes bred early in the sea-
crease in
a larger percentage of lambs than
those near the latter end of the sea-
"
MATCH UP THE HORSES.
This does not imply that those of
the same markings or game color are
to be worked together. Matching farm
teams is more dificult than matching
driving teams. A slow walking horse
should never be put with a fast walk-
ing one, for you will have to constant.
ly urged the slow one, and this soon
irritates the other one. Match gaits;
match temperaments, and match horse
power. These fre the essentials to
keep In mind when matching up the
team for heavy work. Never put a
young horse to very heavy, steady
work, such as plowing, alongside an
old staid horse. The youngster is apt
to do more than his share, in spite of
all you ean do to equalize the work,
When breaking a colt 1 have always
found it best to put it alongside a
steady even-tempered horge that is
not easily “rattled.” Such a mate
colt
confidence to the coll.
and he readily falls into work without
much trouble A correspondent
colt
give the
at first
That is risky
farm work
arrowing.
hitcl
}
uch
CARE OF STOCK
ial can remain at a
to its owner. If the
gtand-
gaining, then the labor
wasted. If the animal
pound in weight then
r suffers that which
ad, and he must incur addi
recover that addi
tional pound, but the time can
recovered facts show
the importance of keeping the stock in
| good condition and having an animal
ke an increase daily, When there
a falling off In weight, or the
| yield of milk is reduced, the cause
{ should be sought, and if an error has
occurred, or there is fault in the man-
agement, a change for the better
should be made without delay.
THE PEACH TREE BORER.
The peach borer is a wasp-like in.
sect, with transparent wings and a
richly-ornamented body, banded and
| striped with gold, and deposits its
eggs about the badge of the trunk of
the tree. The eggs hatch out, the
larvae bore into the sapwood, and
cause an exudation of gummy matter,
which appears in masses about the
base of the tree. The larvae seem
partly to live in this gummy substance
and partly in the sapwood of the
tree, Sometimes three or four are
found on the same tree, occasionally
girdling and destroying it, but always
inducing more or less of a diseased
condition and impairing its vigor. Al
together it is a very objectionable
and destructive insect,
Though bitten twice by a monkey
und warned that a third bite would
be fatal, Mrs. Powell, of Bath, Eng
land, refused to part with the animal
She was bitten again, blood poisoning
set in and death from heart failure
followed,
There is talk in England of cele
brating the bicentenary of the birth
of Charles Wesley, which occurred
December 18, 1707.
loss of
expense to
lost
not be
These
the
How to Open a Can of Salmon,
can of Argo Red Salmon
can on its side, in-
the seam, then
nd, and pressing
work the can
top, removing the
ou will then come
To ope
properly, lay the
sert the can
wo
Ha
opener at
Mahin, of Notting-
nation is in-
Britain, the num-
being 742 in
$015
it cre;
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
bylocal applications as theycannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is ouly one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti.
inl remedies. Deafness iscaused byag
med condition of the mucous lining of
» Hastachian Tobe When this
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
fect hearing, and when it 1s entirely closed
Deafness is the re and upless the inflam.
mation can and this tobe ro.
| condition, hearing will
# out of ten
hingbutan
noone purfaces,
! Dollars for any
5 (caused byeatarrh that can.
by Hall ure, Send for
F.J.Cnenxy & Co., Toledo, QO
tywr | rey ~r
wy Druggists, Ti
tube is in.
ILS «
De ta n out
Take Hall's Family Pills for ox nstipation,
iameq
who
the
He
FITS, 8t, Vitus’ Dance :Nervons Diseases per
manentiycured by Dr. Kline's Great Narve
} treatise free,
Phila., Pa.
printed in
fish that
United
Snuggling
Up.
f 3y
Argo, Argo, Argo, Argo,
Argo, Argo, Argo, Argo, Argo.
Explaining Who He
os eads ov)
are
in the
Kansas
Not The Real Thing.
the at w
ROMANTIC DEVONSHIRE
I'he Land Made Famous by Phillpotts’
Novels.
»
Phiipotte has made us familiar
with romantic Devonshire, {n his fas.
cinating novels, “The River,” “Chil
dren of the Mist,’ etc. The charac
A writer at Rock House,
von,
“For 30 years 1 drank coffee for
breakfast and dinner but some 5
years ago 1 found that it was produce
uaking me restless at night,
“When I realized this, 1 made up
and having recd of Postum, 1 cone
I bad it carefully
md of a week, that I no longer suf
fered from either indigestion. heart
burn, or brain fag, and that I could
.
Since that time we have entirely
of Postumi ns time goes on. My di-
much better now than before, a re
satisfied.
“As a table beverage we find (for
refreshing and agreeable, of delicious
flavour and aroma. Vigilance is,
Lowever, necessary to secure this, for
are likely to neglect the thorough
to extract the goodness from the
Name given by Postum Co.,
Head the little
book, “The Road to Welliille,” in
pkgs. "There's a venson.”