When to Kill Hogft. The best time to kill hogs Is just as soon as the season is cold enough. In winter the cost of increase in weight is greater than in summer, and the nearer the approach of the animal to maturity the slower it gaius in pro portion to food consumed. riants Afl'ocled With Insert*. Window plants that appear yellow or do not have a healthy appearance are overmutured or affected with in sects. The pots should be examined in order to discover if the drainage Is perfect. It is not necessary to have the earth wet, but simply moist, and to allow the earth to dry some will do no harm. The dust in the rooms will settle in the leaves of the plants, which makes it necessary to give each plant a thorough washing occasionally. The Solids in the Milk. Although the law may fix a mini mum percentage of solids in the milk sold in market, yet milk varies accord ing to the kind of cows and the food and water allowed. It is possible to water milk through the cow, and the milk from one cow will vary day after day. The highest percent of solids in milk found in England when tests were made was 14.49 and the lowest was 11.02. The proportion of fat ranged from 2.20 to 4.85 percent, show ing that some of the milk was more than twice as rich in cream as others. In the United States the percentage of both solids and fat have been greater where tests have been made. Msiko the I'ig Grow. Give the young pigs a good start. It will be to your interest to do so. A young pig that has once been stunt ed will never wholly outgrow it, no matter how good the subsequent care may be. Any animal being grown for meat should have feed enough to make a good gain every day from birth to slaughter. If there is ever a time in that animal's life when no gain is be ing made in weight, all feed consumed during that time is practically lost, for the profit ail comes from the feed that makes the gain above the amount required to maintain the animal's needs. In other words, a certain amount of feed necessary to keep the animal alive, and the profit must ail :ome from the little extra feed that makes the gain in flesh. A young ani mal will gain more on a given quantity af feed than an cider animal on the same feed. I think we might safely say the younger the animal the j greater the gain for the feed con- i siimed. That is why it pays better to ; feed young stock. —Swine Advocate. Hens Stop I.Hying. There is some cause why hens sud denly stop laying, though certainly not always a lack of food, as the j cessation may happen in a single day. j Neither is it due to disease, as the j hens may be very healthy. It is noth ing more nor less thfin a lack of warmth, the heat produced from food being necessary to keep up the ani- j mal heat, leaving nothing toward the production of eggs. A certain amount of heat is due j the body of the fowl and should the ' building not be sufficiently warm, '.hen that food which should go toward . producing eggs is devoted toward sup- - plying heat for tho body. One cold night with insufficient pro tection for the hens will stop their laying for fully a week, this occasion ing a loss far greater in the end than would have been the cost of a warm building. Don't neglect the hens in winter if you expect to have them lay eggs. 1 Watch carefully for each sudden change in the weather and change the house accordingly. During the day keep the hens hustling from day- i light till dark and the cold will have no effect on the egg supply. Let the morning feed be very light, only one-third of a full meal, then it will not be difficult to keep them busy.—Home and Farm. The on Amerienn Farms. American farmers are the most wasteful In the world, and American farming the most wasteful business In our wasteful country. They waste land by keeping many acres unused on which they wuste money by pay ing taxes. They waste their crops by leaving a large portion to die and dry up in the fields, or they leave their grain standing until wasted by wind, rain, insects and fungi, or shock it and leave it to tftke the weather as It comes. They waste seed after sav ing to feeding it in u wasteful man ner. They waste fertility of their fields by cart less methods of cropping, while the home supply of manure is permitted to waste by means of sun anil rain. They waste their substance by buying on credit tfor which privi lege they pay a liberal tax In over- , charge) or borrowing money for whit b tiny have to pay interest as well as principal. They waste tools and Implements t>y leaving them exposed to weather, and then must further waste valuable time working Ineffective tools. Waste Is found in the kitchen ami in every department of the household as well as in the fields ami barns. The sucfiw* <jt Herman farmers, CMnese farmers •'or farmers fiotn any other country is inaluly attributable to their pru t ice ol a system of farm economy, learprj where economy or tiiarvttiittn were al ternatives. Here the alternative Is not so exacting. It Is merely economy ur comparative poverty. In this country a faiuiur may live and emerge from the , year's business without actual loss,and at the same time waste enough to feed a foreigner or several horses, or enough to fatten a beef or two, or several hogs. Rigid economy may not be actually imperative here, but it is judicious.—Farm and Ranch. The Value of a Clover Soil, The report of the weight of stubble and roots on a clover field after the last crop had been taken off in the autumn, as found in the experimental farm of the late John B. Lawes at Rothamstead, England, has often been published, but it has been so long since we have seen it that it will probably be new to many of our read ers. They found in the stubble and waste on the surface of the ground 2CG9 pounds per acre. In the first nine inches below the surface 3017 pounds. In the next nine inches 275 pounds, and in the third nine inches 191 pounds, or in all 6152 pounds. Accord ing to analysis thi3 vegetable matter would have enough phosphoric acid for more than two average crops, enough nitrogen for more than four average crops, and potash enough for more than six average crops of wheat. Thus we can see the value of a clover sod plowed under for the wheat or corn crop. If the clover, which pro duced 5000 pounds of hay to the acre, had been plowed in that would have added 108 pounds of nitrogen, 28 pounds of phosphoric acid, 97 1-2 pounds of potash, 96 pounds of lime and 34 1-2 pounds of magnesia, but it would certainly be more profitable to feed out the clover to animals and save their excrements to use on the land. —American Cultivator. Winter Kliuharb. Do you like rhubarb? Do you re member how pleasant it seemed in the early spring days when nothing like it was to be had? Would it be pleasant to have it even earlier, when the first spring fever comes or;, or as winter begins to Elacken its grip? Can you spare two or three hills from the garden? there ought to be plenty there, so that they will not be misaed. If so, go and dig up these hills, or even one large hill, at the time when the ground freezes. Let it lie on top of the ground exposed to the cold until thoroughly frozen, then take it to the cellar, bank ing a little moist earth around the roots. Some of the weaker crowns and roots may first be trimmed away, since thev will not produce good stalks. If there is a furnace ! n the cellar, long before spring comes these hills will produce line stalks. They will waste no energy in extra leaf sur face; nearly all will be bright, crispy stalk. If the cellar is too cold and they are slow in coming, a barrel may be set behind the kitchen stove, one hill placed in this and a canvas thrown over the top. If the appearance of a barrel in the kitchen is obpectionable, a more pretentious cabinet may be made of lumber, which will answer the same purpose. Simply see that the soil is kept moist, and soon there will be rhubarb ready for harvesting. That which remained in the cellar will be along a little ahead of that outside, even if the cellar is cool, and in either case will well repay the slight effort needed to get it. —Fred W. Card, Rhode Island Agricultural Experiment Station. To Kill Weeds. It is not quite safe to plunge into the use of chemicals for the destruction of weeds, it is possible to do more harm than good. We have known some line trees, vines and shrubs to bo killed by the careless use even of keroseue and of common salt. Mr. 1,. R. Jones names some solutions, with directions as to the strength and use, that are worth preserving. "In fields," he says, "weeds can usually be killed more cheaply by cultivation or digging, and cheruicles used in sufficient amount to destroy the weeds are liable to in jure the grain. An exception to this lies in the use of blue vitriol to de stroy kale in grain fields. It is said that a 3 percent solution of blue vitriol in water sprayed over a weedy grain field will kill the ka'.e without injury to the grain. We have not tested this ourselves as yet, but pro pose to do so this summer. The hawk weed or paint-brush may form another noteworthy exception, since it is readily killed by sprinkling with salt in an amount which does not in jure the grass. In general we advise cultivation to destroy the hawk weed, however. Chemicals may be used most advan tageouslv in gravel walks, drives, ten nis courts, paved gutters anil similar places. Common rait, applied dry, can be used for the purpose, but it requires so heavy an application that it Is liable to wash Into and injure adjacent grass borders. Hither of the following solu tions are more effective than salt more enduring In their action and do not wash. They may be applied with a watering pot at the rate of about eight gallons to the square rod, and one or at most two such applications dur ing th" season will entirely prevent weed growth. ta) Crude carbolic acid, one pint In four gallons of water This I* very powerful and quick acting, but not quite so lasting in effect as the next It may he objected toon account of odor; this disappears after the first day, however, (b) Arsenate of soda one pound In eight gallons of water id White arsenic, one pound; wash ing soda, two pounds; water, nine gul Inns. Practically the same a.-, (b), It** convenient but a little cheaper Kami, Field and Fireside. Nearly h'.oeo tons of tM>tat<t-star< h ar# turned o'it In the I'nlted States Th« p«"Uiws used for starch are the mnall and Injured ones of Uu< crop HUtv bushels of tiu'tu yield a barrel of ktartb RESEMBLANCE. With anguish sweet, full oft 1 trace Resemblance in a tiny face; And kiss, despite the quick surprise, 'Neath lashes long, the velvet eyes. There's one whose voice evokes my tears, (My mother culls across the years) So patient, cheerful, tender, true, Its music stirs my grief anew. '—Harriet Hathaway, in Harper's Bazar. HUMOROUS. Sillicus—He is always talking about iiib ancestors. Cynicus—lt's too bad they can't retaliate. Nell—l don't care for Mr Rounder. He seems to lack repose. Belle —Well, I don't imagine he gets much. "Louise, is your new modist artis tic?" "Artistic! Why, she makes frocks which get out of style la two weeks." Mrs. Bjones—How do you-like this material? It is changeable silk. Mr Bjones—Ciood! Then if you don't like It you can take it back. Tommy—Pop, what are the dark ages? Tommy's Pop—l suppose it's when people reach the period when they want to keep their age dark. Prison Visitor —My poor man, \iow did you get in here? Convict —Hard luck. I didn't manage to steal enough to engage a first-class lawyer to de fend me! Housekeeper—l'd just like to know why you go tramping through the country? Mouldy Mike —Well, mum, I've heard that these 'ere palace-cars is rather stuffy, mum Schoolmaster—Now Muggins Minor, what were the thoughts that passed through Sir Newton's mind when the apple fell on his head? Muggins—l expects he wuz awful glad it warn't a brick. Scriobler—Have you decided on a name for your new novel yet? Scraw ler —Yes; I've decided to call It"The Last Chapter." Scribbler —I suppose your idea is to have all the women read it first. Blobbs—What a changeable person old Queercus is. He never seems to know his own mind from one minute to the next. Slobbs—Mere force oi habit. You know he used to be con nected with the weather bureau. A teacl.er had told a class of juve nile pupils that Milton, the poet, was blind. The next day she asked if any oi them could remember what Milton's great affliction was. "Yes'm," replied one little ft.llow, "he was a pcct." '"I wish I could live at grandma's all the time," said little Mable, after being corrected by her mother for dis- L' "'Hence. "Why so?" asked her mother. "Couse." replied Mable, "I iou't have to mind a word she says." CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. Tlie liitercfttlnj; Case of n Klack Cat and Neighboring 1 umilic* i ttiiceil. This is a tale to demonstrate that circumstantial evidence is not always good evidence. It caused a rupture of friendly relations between two women that was finally adjusted by the merest accident. But hereby : ngs a tale which in volves the question of circumstantial evidence, and that murder will out There are two Baltimore families in the western section of the city liv ing next door to each other who for a season did not speak as they passed by, but are now on them« >r t amicable id all this on . jcount of a black cat. i hese two housewives may be des ignated as Mrs. A. and Mrs. 8., the former being tho owner of the eat ic question, by which much store was set. It appears '.hat Mrs. B. objected to the fieiiuent \ Isits to her back yard made by Mrs. A's cat and one day it is alleged that she was overheard to sav that she would poison the in truder that very night. It followed next morning that the cause of the annoyance was discovered on the back lot as dead as Julius Caesar. Now, what other inference could Mrs. A. draw but that Mrs. B. had put hor threat into execution? Thai the deed had been done by Mrs. B. there existed no doubt in the mind ol her next door dweller, and so she straightway accused her neighbor ol having committed the "crime." This Mrs. B. vigorously denied. The result was that all neighborly inter course came abruptly to an end. So much for circumstantial evidence. Now what happened subsequently Is the sequel which restored friendly relations between the two families A gcntlt man living In tho same block had a pet canury at this time. Ou« evening he discovered a big black cat in his room. But this was not all, for the cat was then and there malting a meal of the bird. Now what was more natural than for the gentleman to slaughter the destroy*;! of his feathered songster, caught red haii'hd, as it were, in the very act! A short time after this latter occur renew the owner of the canary lncl> dentally related to Mrs. A. the loss of his pet bird and how he hud slain a b!a» k cat on a particular evening. All doubts having been now re- | moved Mrs. A lost no time in ac quainting Mrs. It with the fat I* In the case and <o the two ladies kissed and made up Baltimore Hun. lit *!•«»# lug. Machinery Is now extensively used In boot itiaklnv, niaMuts l'»t> pairs of men's cheap-grade boot* In 151 1-3 hours, attain t lll*' 3 I by hund, while th«> labor « >»t Is rt ilueed from |too to j 1.1.V In women i boots the ease Is equally marked, for Instead of one mutl belli?; employed to ilo everything there are no engaged, each on a dif ferent machine i»|i-»rutl<»n; but only It the ttm« taken to 1»MI boots reduced to 'e»» titan a tenth whet. It wtui, but I eujt U aUu r«4ue«4» "Kloctrie Kay Cure. One of tile novelties in medical troat mont is the "electric ray cure." The Princess of Wales recently gave an expensive apparatus to tlie London Hospital, and no'tf every <lay patients may be found comfortably seated in reclining chairs in a circle around the "light room." From the ceiling an electric lamp is suspended, with lenses so arranged as to concentrate the light upon the sufferers. A nurse stands behind < cli patient and presses a glass lens 011 the spot under treatment It Is eonfldontly asserted that the lnrcje decrease tn infunt mortality 111 this coun try durlntr the pnst dpcndfl has beon brought about in no small measure by tlie universal use of Castorla—it being iu almost every home. Trees are obliged to branch out for themselves. Don't drink too much water when cy cling. Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti is an excellent substitute. It seems queer that the more weight a man gains the more ungainly he becomes. Mrs. Wlnslow'eSootliinu Syrup forehllilren teething, softens tlie Kuniß, reduces infla nimii- Mon. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a hottie A rolling stone gathers no moss, but a rolling mill usually gathers the dust. Piso's r"nre fi.i* Consumption Is an infalli ble medicine for coughs and colds.—X. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,1900. There are ninety-six cities in Cuba of over ICOO inhabitant . Frcy's Vrrmi in ire, '25 C(s. Eradicates worms. Children made well and mothers bappy. Druggists and country stores. There arc five routes from London to Paris. Carter's Ink has a good desp color and it 4oes not strain thocyes. carter's doesn't iado. Tn Marion. Ind., a law firm bore the name of Robb & Steele. Tht Baa* Prescription for Chllla AND Peter is ft bottle of OAOVB'S TASTKT.KSI CHII.L TONIC. It is Btmply Iron and quinine in • tasteless form. Nu curs—uopsy. Price Sue. Had Manners In London Streets. Weak, nervous and elderly people are often made very uncomfortable by the overcrowding of the London pave ments in the more frequented parts, while busy men are driven to de spair by the obstacles to direct walking. Of late the inconvenience experienced has been increased by the fact that the public of London are, 011 the whole, less orderly and well mannered than those of a previous generation. The deterioration of pub lic manners of the men, and especially of the boys, in the streets is a subject of constant remark among those wlioSv.* memory carries them back only ten or fifteen years.—The Lancet. Ages of British Cabinet Officers. Here are the ages of some of the members of the British Cabinet: Lord Halsbury, seventy-five; Lord James of Hereford; seventy-two; Lord Salis bury, seventy; the Duke of Devon shire, sixty-seven; Chamberlain, sixty four; Lord Ashbourne, sixty-three; fir M. Hicks-Beach, sixty-three; Mr. Ritchie, sixty-two; Lord Cadogan, six ty; Li rd Lansdowne, Lord O. Hamil ton and Hanbury, all fifty-five; A. J. Balfour, fifty-two; Lord Balfour, of irleigh, nfty-one; Akers-Douglas. for ij'-niue; Lord Londonderry, forty-eight; Gerald Balfour, forty-seven; Long, for ty-six; Broderick, forty-four, and Lord Selborne. forty-one. Jfc/ No medicine In the world can relieve you like the Natural Jt Mineral Laxative Water, provided by nature herself and dis- p a covered more than 30 years ago aad cow used by every 85T ** i\ na t< on In the world. Et Ipy Himyadi Mrna 112 | josSnj3| I JgT\ Recommended by over one thousand oi the most famous K) 'aftnH&S I /flvVl physicians, from whom we hive testimonials, as the safest acd £• SmKiM / I I Natural Laxative Water known t) medical science. 112 fiPjU I Its Action Is Speedy, Sure and Gentle. It never gripes. K H I Every Druggist and General Wholesale Grocer Sells l!. I »Q|/ for the full name, I Q| ||r Label with §ll MOIV " Hunyadi Jdnos." | DLUC Red Centre Panel. Sole Importer, Firm ol Andreas Saxlehnrr, 130 Fulton 5t., N. V. |J Criminal statistics show that Italy furnishes more political assassins than nil other countries combined. Dr. Bull's Cough Curen a cougli or cold at onot. croup, brouclillia. rl 1r» gripjM: ;i:id cou«um jniun. .-jc. J 112 INM For (*h*rhi»r ick or oervcai'. troth* •rh«. u« ir»ltfl», rbvuuiAtiatn, lumbago. tmiiiM »uct w«taku<M>i tn the ■( <>r knlu*v». uln ftroiitnl th* ltv»r, j'UurUy, ***\huu oft Join « •n«i luitii* of ftll ktiuU. th« «p|ihc«tC»u <>f lUuwat '* IlMktiy Hvlief will Uuiu»ili«t» *ad V* ei utiuuvU us* for ft f*« •S«gt« * t'IKKS 4MO PHKfi NT4 Co dt. Cough*, Bore Throat, Hoarseness •t>ff Heck Bronchitis. Catarrh, Headache Toothnoha Rheumatism Heuralj;ia Asthma Brulaaa, Sprains, Quicker Titaa known Remedy. No tuit.vr liuw vtoUu brti ritiUtlnit th* itm lU* lth*um«Ut a U Ml. i I.Uh, lu rui, Urii»yl*U, N..r fuu*. N*ta*l fe lc wt .atratva with df***.«» iu*> RAOWAY S READY RELIEF %% 111 4l*«tl UalMUl fe fttr. ■ TIBS AI If A h*U to % l*B«|» Uf« I til Atlr B ••iiit Ur 112 *lll In * f*« Mluiil«Beui'«C|ftiuf>*. HL-BSTUA, HfUr MI UUM It, NtUMB, V«oilllli|. li»«rt burn, H*TFIII«I T «M, N.M|>IM.I>-*I. «*»• K U*A4*> ! «. !>l*rrUi*«. o»tU»*. k lßiui»tti j Bk>l B I la»t*m*l j *»us Tfc*t* 1« u>ii B r«ia*4t*l «tf«ut tu th« *t »<•! ttißt «>U «ur* f»«*i BTT-I *4 1* BU I 811 LB»r lUßhMU'u*. Mil u. ftu.l th*r f«*»r«. »KUI hy |< %l» tVi l |W . tiulUiy •• MAUWJkV* HMIiV IU « *»i* B«r |l«lll*. n«M bi l>»M«4i*4*. UK K« TO IKI II %hvi w l * 4DVERTIBINO DATFNTQ |"B I Cn I 9 l>"> VjM *««.!, H t>lllSt<TiiK, U, I Ibtit. u S« ik> >ul I'M tun • The Parfftlnii Lapdog. There are to-day 45,000 lapdojys in the city of Paris. They have almost as 1 uch attention after they are dead •as firing their comfortable lives. The dog's owner pays ten francs a year to the city during its life. If it takes sick it is taken to a special clinic for the treatment and housing of dogs in poor health. After it dies it is taken to a cemetery which Is kept in excellent condition from the pro ceeds of the money obtained from the price paid for the burial plot. TUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not spot.streak or give your goods an unevenly dyed ap pearance. Sold by all druggists. The Philadelphia directory shows nine men who bear th< name of Thomas Thomas and eleven known as Robert Roberts. But William Wil liams outnumbers them both, as there are eiglily-six citizens thus named. Heat For tlie Bowels. No matter what alls you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASHABRTS help nature, cure you without n gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the gentilne, put up In metal boxes, every tab let tins C.C.C. stamped on It. Beware cf Imitations. There are 34S self-propelled vehicles of all kinds now in operation in Chicago. How's Tliiw > We offer One Hundred Doll ir- Reward for any ca eof Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known K. J. Che ney lor the la~t 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business trail-actions and financially able to curry out any obliga tion m de by their firm. WEST & Tru AX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Oh o. WALKING, KINNAN .ft MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, not ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of th" system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the hest. The doctors say that there is more nerve nutriment in co*ii than in wheat. To Cnre m Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVB RROMO TABLETS. All druggist* refund the money if It fails to cure. K. W. Uaovs's signature is on each box. 26c. High angle fire is that fired from guns at an-elevation exceeding fifteen degrees. I UPRIGHT 1 & ft a $ it K' . * Straight and strong is the if statue when the twists and Hi ft curvatures of ft ft k | ? Lumbago § B w w . !P are cured and straightened out by ft St.l Jacobs 112 oil § J rm»u» SS jrA Slight Illness I Treated at Once | Saves Pain, Expense. 1 I A Doctor Book in the House is Invaluable. | Its Need May Arise at Any Minute. A Few Dimes Will Purchase It. EVERYMAN HIS OWN DOCTOR I-SS.I'• lyirt, A. U., M. D. . 112" , vlt 1 hi* i» a mmt Valmtile HooU for hf iff 1 ' i'" uvu'iiuu- n< it ■HH rJ ( J / j tli« muily-ilUtiiiguiihtKl SymptiHut AUIK JkL . _ "112 ttitf I IU<I«, J Jjf •% KIKI Mcam nf t'ri'wut.iix *uoh l>i» riVv":| 112 If «•*», *inl tlin Hiiupleat ltuiiu*tl<M "™ * • -J)' 1 i« . w't.W wlticu will alluvial* ur cur«. WfAj f.-Fy 508 PACES, JmL I'ROFUSELY II.LUBI KATRI> "M:— N 1 lu 110 >m» writU'u 111 i>l*in»v«ry V Tj »®yj \ '*>' Kiialirt, ant U fr«» from tu» ' 112 Awi ' wbioti rtiii Ur iu<wl J. .lprfyitt Mtbil i«> Im of s«-»k'# in tim Tj/ ■+*&.'/ V Family. an I U mi »ur l»i u I' Iw I// rra-lily mi l«r»i-M. | i.y all ihily 112 a 1 "' OOCTS. POST-PAID. •• I*l (/»<r fltrtj." 1111, low Irtfloa uuly mail* (■uaatlila by Uw IIUIIIXIM adilkiu priiiUl) N<il .inly >t<w« tin■ li *•. contain ». mi' ti luf»rii»tl»ii KuUlivo Ui nimM, l.iii lari (ir >,Mtrly |l<* • L'utti|>iwt» Anan uv.-rylinii.; |MT|«IIIIII4 I U I 'ourUMii, M*rrii*»aul tu« fro In IN-N •ml lU>«i i.i,- of li<- illtiv K*uiili««, •lib Kat'liM* au I l'r» - njfli-iiMi £ iiilanatnaia <>( HuUnluil i'nrrxH DM uf tlNiutri llart« N»» K iilmn, ll««i»*i mil Kitlai-f.*! wiiu Complain luUi Willi UiU lk«>k iu Itm 1 >U»» m»r<i la n*» .I» 'U«I fur wit KN >WIII F wuti l*l >I» in an « II«rg«*II *y 1 1 u i wall uulll you Ivtva itiii.u. in VI -Hl' (« nlly Mirt » MI *t Ur l.tit wu i at uttm fur IhU v«luaUi« vul«|iu«. 0M.% Ul I l>.Ms l*l»s l-l'Ml>. hrii I i,..i. i r(« »Ui. . i.tmiw "i »i.i hi i.i <ii ii ii.i luin > nit W BOOK HUJU*MIHC HJUSI, i 34 W«on«rd UrNl, V Search For th* VlMiaff. A friend offline has * half Rioter of whom she was spending ont <l«y to a caller, who eame in vriUi tier little boy. Iho child listened •iUintly, and tlien with a perplexed fao«, h« nuked: "Why, Where's the other lialfy—Wor cester Spy. A Woman'* Only Secret. The only secret a woman never telli is that the man that everybody thinks she refused to marry didn't ever even propose to her.—New York Press. Qviickly Cures Colds Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis which pulls down your general health; or they end in genuine consumption with all its uncer tain results,- Don't wait, but take Cherry- Pectoral just as soon as you begin to cough. A few doses will cure you then. But it cures old colds, too, only it takes a little more time. We to such diseases as bronchitis, asthma, whooping-cough, consumption, and hard winter coughs. Three sizes: 25c., 50c., gi.oo. All drag gists. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. || Jfl —UNION MADE - The real worth of W. L. Douglas Js3.o<> and $3.50 HlioeH compared ffreL Vn ivlth other maket* let XiA 84.00 to 95.00. Our 9-1 €2 lit. Edge T,lne gAA PJ cannot. l»e equalled at price. Over 1,000,- 1 P» lr of W. U Oouglai tffiftST §A cYELFTr- positively outwear o< W< are the larieit uinkera of meu'« S3 and S3.fiO .hoed Tn the world. We m&krt and tell more 83 nnd SH.Sft shoes than any other tiro manufacturera In the U. S. I'he rcpiiCiitlun of W. L. BMT Douglas $.5.00 and $3.50 ahota for OCOT* DlO I style. comfort, and wear i • known Q£o I •very where throughout the world. $3.50 thVi 'o.ff" £T. r . "'«u. c . $3.00 tha standard hat alwave been CUnC placed »o h:;;h that the wearer* QUAC Oriwki expect more for their money OnUCf than they can get ulsc where. THEKliAllu V inure \V. 1.. L).> ugTaTls and XJC •hoea are sold than any other make is becauae 'l'H fe V Alt II THE BKNT. Your dealer ahould keep them ; we give one dealer exclusive sale in each town. Tuke no auhatltute! Insist on hating W. L. Doujlaa ahoea with name and price atamped on l>otto*n. If your dealer will not get them for you, arnd direct to factory, enclosing price and 25c. extra for carriage. Btatc kind of leather, aize, and width, plain or cap too. Our ahoea will reach yon anywhere. CaUtlog*** />*e. W. JL. DouglM Shoo Co. lirocktuu, AltuK, Prosecutes Clpimn. rati- KrlnejDul LJx&nitner U.S. Petnsloo Hui«au. ra iu civil war, 15 adjudicating <>lading. atty vftjco WANTED °lSr For Belling our lilgli grade Ornnmental and Fruit Preen, Icom'm ami *firul»l>er v. Rciffimycx uiuitt accomi-any application, liusint-ss established l*4»;. £hk \f. n ! 1 urn 4M« 0.. N timers men* Oenw . S. Y. DROPSY casta- Book of Uatiuaomala aud |l)4ay»' IrMtuiki Vr««. Br. L )L OiL£gH'g «ogg. MOM M. kg Best Cough Syrnu Tiuica vJood. Cm PJ| fij
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers