Had Family Kxattiple. Brown I don't like to read tales which show how geninso were once un ruly children. Jones Why not? Brown Thry merely enconrage lazy parent to believe that their unruly chil dren will all turn out geniuses. In Thte llajra of Inquiries. 'To the victors belong what?" askeo. the teacher, who was disctissinig familiar quotations. "Anything that's spoiled, answered the small boy in the rear seat. CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH. To Praia It Medtolna Fraal Hotunln Blood Balm (JJ. B. B.) kills tho poison In the blood which causes rhnuma tlsm (bona pains, swollnn joints, sore mnso clos, achns and pains) and catarrh (bad breath, deafness, hawking, spitting, ringing In the earn), tbns making a permanent extra aftnr all elso falls. Thousands cured. Mary suffered from 80 to 40 years, yet B. B. B. cured thorn. Druggists (1 per large bot tle. To provo It cures, sample of B. B, B. tent free by writing Blood Balm Co., 12 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Qa. Describe trouble oad free medical advice given. B. B. B. sent at once prepaid. No woman thinks another woman's baby quito up to the mark. 6 loo Rewnrd. SHOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there in at least one dreaded dls fas that science has been oble to nure in all its staes, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to I ho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's CatarrbCure Intakes Inter nally, acting directly u pon tho blood and mu cous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroy, ing the foundation of the disease, and giving Iho patient strength by building up the con stitution and oeslsting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so muoh faith in Its euratlve powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any ease that It falls to euro, Kexd for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Fills are the best. The theorist always sneers at the practical man. That's why he is a theorist. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In tho Children's Home, in Now York. Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disor ders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 35c. Sample mailed Fbek. Address Allen S. Olmstead, LeRoy, N. Y. The average girl js prepared to accept the inevitable, if it wears trousers. Beit For the Bowels. No matter what alls you, headache to a can cer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cabcabits holp nature, eure you without a grlpo or pain, produee easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Carcabets Candy Cathartic the genuine, put up In metal boxes, every tablet bos C. C. C. stamped on It. Beware of Imitations. Consistency is the only jewel that women don't seem to care much about. Earliest Russian Millet. Will you be short of hay? It so, plant a Plenty of this prodigally proliflo millet, fi to 8 tons' of rich hay por acre. Frloe, 60 lbs., 41.90; 100 lbs.. (3.00; low freights. John A. Hojzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. A Soma people, pipy the piano as though they were doing it for exercise. Fotkam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the hands or spot the kettle. Bold by all drug gists. More people have died from colds than were ever killed in battle. FITS permanently oured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great KerveKestoror.$2 trial bottle and treatlsofree Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 981 Aroh St., I'hlla., Pa. The trouble with a friend in need is that he is always that way. I do not believe IMso's Cure for Consump tion has an equal for coughs and colds John F. Boyeb, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900, A little change in the pocket is better than a decided change in tho weather. AT BHAKKSPEARE'S HOME. ' Stratford-on-Avon." "1 am flnlstlr.j a tour of Euxops: the best thing I've bad overhere Is a box of Tetterlne I brought from home." 0. H. MoConnoll, Mgr. Economical Drug Co., of Chicago. 111. Tetterlne cures itching skin troubles. 50o. a box by mall from J.T.Hhuptrine, Savannah, fta., if your druggist don't keep It. If you can't back up your assertions, tho Mxt best thing is to back down. Asth ma " One of my daughters bad terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and three and one-half bottle cured her." Emma Jan Entsminger, Langsville. O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainlycures many cases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Tint slits I Iff., 50c, Jl. All iraffUts. m i Consult vnnr doctor. If h mts take It, then (to as ha tars. If he tells yen not In talc It. then aun'i uise ic. ue Knows. 1..MV. I. ltt. him. We urn willine .1. ;. ajj.h uu.,iweii, Fruit: Its quality influences the selling price. Profitable fruit growing insured only when enough actual Potash is in the fertilizer. Neither quantity nor good quality possible without Potash. Write for our rt fining detail. books GERM4M KALI WORKS. S Hum St., K Voik On. ''7;. Hampton's Eye Witir "KKf Mill AND GARDEN. The Cow In the Pasture, The distance traveled by a row In n pasture that does not. provide a sufll tleney Is sometimes ninny miles In n tiny. This extra -work done by the eow Is at the expense of the farmer, for the food consumed Is partly utilized In the work. No pasture should be used until It is in good condition, and if deficient In grass then the cows must also be ted. One difficulty is that, as cows will seek green food, they will travel over the pasture even tvhen fed, but not so much so as when Riven extra food. poor pasture 1s conBequently of no value, and It is better to keep the ;ows In the barnyard than to turn them out to work all day. . Bnttermllk For Hogs. At tho Wisconsin Experiment Sta tion the writer some years ago con ducted nineteen different feed trlnls with cornmeal and skim milk in va rious proportions to determine the rela tive feeding value of the two sub stances. It was found that five pounds ot skim milk were worth one pound of cornmeal for feedlnjr, growing and fat tening hogs. For fattenlug swine good wheat middlings are worth about teu per cent more thau corn. The Massa chusetts Experiment Station has shown that buttermilk is worth as much as skim milk for feeding pigs. From these data It will not take your readers long to ascertain that twenty flve por cent. Is too high a price to pay for buttermilk so long as tliey can get good heavy middlings for $12 a ton. W. A. Henry, In Indiana Farmer. . A Good Location Necessary, ' The first thing required In starting In the poultry business Is a location. This ought to be near a good market, but cannot always be that is, without paying too high for It. All o?:tra ex penses should be curtailed In this busi ness, as the Income comes In small amounts. After a location Is settled upon a free range is a necessity. That glve3 the needed exercise, and prevents an accumulation of lice. Tho next thing is an adaptability to the busi ness. If one cannot bo content with small earnings, and cannot save them as they come in, he should not under take the business. The poultry should be breeds that lay in winter, -when eggs are high. If one breeds fowls for the eggs. This branch of the business I like best I prefer It to raising poul try for the meat, though the latter may be more profitable In some loculltles. Mrs. L. W. Osborne.ln Poultry Farmer, ! A Grlnclstom Some one writes to the American Blacksmith to tell bow be used a dis carded bicycle to drive a grindstone. He removed the top brace of the frame and stapled the front to a stout post. The near support tvos constructed from two by four Inch timber, aud the frame braced below. The sprocket of the rear -wheel was removed by cubing Its spokes, and then mounted on the same shaft as the grindstone. To do this be tilled the bole In the stone with a piece of wood, and bored a hole In the latter of the same size as that in the sprocket. Of course bis axle would then fit both. It appears that the chain be used was made up of two. One was not long enough. Tho axles were mounted with ball bearings, and tho stone can be driven at lightning speed with little trouble , The Age ot Tools. The tools and machinery of America are capturing the world. Tho machine, with Its unerring accuracy, bus taken the place of human hnnds In every de partment of Industry, and has lm menseiy increasea tho productive ca paclty of the artisan. On the farm, too, the snme rule controls. The modern binders have superseded the old, slow methods of the harvest, ond made the great grain fields a possibility. To the effective use of machinery on the farm Is due tho great exporting capacity of the country, and In every avocation in life it Is tho man behind the machine that is moving civilization forward. Brain power is taking tho place of numun muscle, and the result is an ele vation of the farmer to a higher plane. requiring the application of business methods to agriculture. The Inevita tiio tendency of the Increased use of machinery on t?je farm is the Increase in acreage in the bands of one man since the machines make extensive nil turn possible over larger areas. The more effective the machines are made the wider scope they will need, and groat farms, conducted on wise bust ness methods, will become moro and more common as men realize the pos nihilities of such culture. The great accumulations of capital will not al ways be kept out of tho form, for the capitalists will como to see what money will do in businesslike farming, It is the age of tools and machinery and tbo farm must kocp up with the procession. Practical Farmer. A Houii With Mo Krafts. I have always had success in poul try keeping, with the exception of being troubled more or less with roup. which has done much damage to my flocks from time to time. ' I believe this was due to Improper ventilation which I think I have now overcome, The bouse bere Illustrated Is perfect in ventilation, at leust I have bad no trojble with roup stuce the bens were boused in It. The upper part in which the fowls roost is made as alr-tlgbt us possible, the walls being covered wltb tarred paper, so that no air can corns In from below or at the sides. The ventllntor draws out air from below the liens, -while at the top ot penk of the room t have made an open: Ing In the ventilator to draw ont all tli foul air from the compartment In which the hens roost. There Is tic draft around hens, snd In the morning their roosting place smells as clean a at night. They are very heulthy, lay well and have bad no sick fowls In the A I n-n.fi; ffaatj I jjmi r ...... b :Wwt VENTILATOR FOR A HENHOUSE. flock since I used this system. - The house is ten by twelve feet, with a dust pen two by seven feet, covered with glass. I keep forty bens in this bouse, aud they have a run of about one-quar ter acre. I. B. Koons, In American Agriculturist. A Fungous Disease of entrant Bnsltes. During the last season tho currant crop In tho Hudson Valley has been se riously Injured by a. disease causing the appearance of numerous smnll dark brown spots on the leaves, which turn yellow and fall prematurely. Currant cnues were quite generally de foliated early In the season, and the consequent exposure of the ripening fruit to the sun brought about sun scald, resulting in heavy loss. This trouble with currants has been made the subject of a recently Issued bulletin (No. 100) of tho New .York Agricultural Experiment Station, at Geneva. It is a fungous disease which attacks the- leaves, leaf stalks, fruit. fruit stems nnd canes, and is called authracnose. In New York State it is present among currants almost every season, but there Is no record of Its de structive occurrence since 1889. Al though it sometimes attacks also goose berries and black currants, it has not injured them In the samte locality where red currants have been seriously damnged by it. Anthracnose may be readily distinguished from the ordin ary leaf spot by the smaller size of t!ie spots. Tho weather conditions last spring seem to have been particularly favora ble to it, but judging from the past his tory of the disease It is not likely to become a constant pest. Probably it will become epkWmlc only occasion ally. In order to prevent these occasional destructive outbreaks of anthracnose, aud also the common leaf spot, check tho ravages cf cane blight and keep currant worms under control, it Is rec ommended that currant growers In tho Hudson valley spray with Bordeaux mixture every season, making the first application before growth starts, the second as the leaves are unfolding and thereafter at intervals of ten or four teen days until the fruit Is two-thirds grown. In wet seasons mako one or two applications after the fruit Is gath ered. Whenever worms appear add pnrls green or green arsenoid to the Bordeaux. Pruning and Training Frr.lt Trees. In giving young orchard trees a start early and systematic pruning and train ing are necessary for the best develop. ment. The future thrift nnd produc tion of the trees depend a good deal upon how they arc shaped when young. Hie trees will naturally shoot upward in one straight large trunk, becoming ungainly in appearance aud unadapted to producing large crops. The heads must consequently be out. off earlv. Nurserymen often mako the mistake of permitting their trees to grow this way, and when transnlanted their growth must be checked by severe cutting back. Select rather the shorter growth, wltb branches equally devel oped. Such trees will require no se vere pruning, and tho growth will not be thus suddenly checked. The young trees need training from the start. The shaping can begin by pinching back the buds, so that tho truuls. will get stocky and thrifty. All fruit tree do better for this early pinching back, and if It Is systemati cally followed there will be little act unl pruning required later. Severe pruning is intended chiefly for un trained trees, and as a result they never quito get the growth that they should. When first ordered from the nursery fruit trees used to be trimmed hack by cutting off tlielr heads and longest branches. This tends to start root growth more than If unpruued. The main thing is to get the roots well established sfter transplanting,- nnd everything else must be sacrificed to this If necessary. However, trees that are properly planted, and with the roots uninjured, should quickly estab lish root growth, and become thrifty in their development. After that they neod careful pruning twice a year. This should take place in the fall and spring. The work performed twice a year will consequently be so small that no great barm will be done to the trees. Bovere pruning at one time certainly Injures the growth of any tree. Let It bo done by degrees. Shape t rjo tree so that It will bave a good form and a full head, with the Inside not too full of branches that will prevent the sunlight and air reaching every part of It. In apple trees the tendency Is for the the spreading branches to be too low. This is not wise, for the reason that the trunks then nevor get the air which they need. Let the lowest branches be a . respectable distance above the ground, fully as high as the top of the bead, and then let them spread and fill out. Keep the top a little above the sides, but not too high, and guard against a tall, spindling tree which makes hard picking and poor produc ing. S. W. Chambers, in American Cultivator. A Danish military commission has been stndylng the organization work I of British military bands. (loot! Roads Pay Their War. NB paragraph In that part ot tne uovernor s message wnicu relates to good roads is of es pecial consideration because of its very general Interest and applica tion. It is estimated, he says, that in forty counties in Indlnna a good broad basis for computation, as that Is nearly the whole number of counties In South Carolina the average Increase in the "selling price" of land, due to exist ing Improved roads. Is almost $0.50 an acre ($6.48, to bo exact). The estimated average cost of converting common public roads Into improved roads Is $1140 a mile. The estimated average annual loss to a hundred acres from poor roads due to added expense of hauling only hnlf loads over them, breakage aud wear and tear of vehi cles, loss of time, etc. Is $76, or seventy-six cents an acre. "It Is seen that the loss from poor roads would soon pay for the building of good roads, and after replacing the amount paid for their construction tlw good roads wll! continue to pay." The calculation may be varied a lit tle. A good road will steadily nnd ef fectively serve a tract of country for a mile on each side of it, and as there are C40 acres to the square mile, It fol lows that one mile of good road will serve 1280 acres on each side within the mile limit. It follows again that an expenditure of $1 nn acre for each acre so to be benefited will more than pay the cost ($114(1) of Improving a bad road Into so expensive a good one as the kind constructed In Indiana. It also to bo noted thnt seventy-five cents of the dollar so expeuded is offset by the saving of the "loss" for one year on account of bad road conditions, leav ing the net cost of the Improvement to the laud owners only twenty-five cents an acre In fact. This, expenditure is practically made but oncai the an nual cost of maintenance being rela tively very small. Wherefore, the Im proved road will nearly pay the whole cost of Its construction In one year. and thereafter will continue to return seventy-five cents nn acre annually in the single item of saving the loss resulting from bad roads. To which gain is to be added all the conveniences of good road service, nnd the increase of $0.50 in the value of every acre trib utary to the road, as determined by Its Increased selling price. Four per cent, interest for one year on the increased value alone of the two square miles or one per cent a year for the four years, would pay the whole cost of the Improvement. The calculation is subject to some modifications to adapt It to this State, nnd to different parts of the State. It will apply closely .In districts where roads are improved on the system aud at the high rate of cost observed In Indiana; but may bo greatly changed In the case' of other districts, espe cially, for example, those lying south and east of Columbia. Good roads equal to turnpikes have been constructed In Darlington. Uieh ln.id nnd Orangeburg Counties by overlaying sand with clay at a cost ranging down to $50 a mile, and per haps averaging less than $300 a mile. Darlington nlonc has constructed over 700 miles of such roads in the last five years, aud Richland several hundred more at a cost, we believe, higher than thnt average. Placing tbo average at $1100 n mile, however, for such con struction. It follows that every mile of bad road In more than half the State can be Improved Into a permnuent thor oughly good road at a cost of $300 for the 1280 acres within a mile on either side of it, or of twenty-three cents nn acre against which single expenditure would be charged nearly the whole an nual saving of loss on account of bad road conditions and whatever Increase in land values would result from such improvement. And . even tho whole twenty-three cents an acre would rep resent a tax of only two and one-hnlf cents per acre for ten years not a very heavy burden. Extending the area j bo- taxed would, of course, reduce tho tax rate proportionately. It really appears tbat laud owners, farmers and the public generally could well nfford to submit to such a tax for tho sake of tho great and valuable public benefits to be derived from It at once and for all time to come. Chat-Jos-ton (S. O.) News nnd Courier. Gravel Koads. Gravel roads can be built in many ways. The best is made from gravel that has been screened and placed In a prepared roadbed, similar to tbat used for macadam roads, with tbo larger stone at the bottom, and the smaller size used on top for n binder. Exclude stones that are too large. Where the gravel Is not good enough to pay for screening, a good road can be built by placing the gravel on the road In two layers. These layers must bo thoroughly harrowed and rolled with a twe-ton sectional roller until thoroughly consolidated and firm. With some varieties ot gravel a good road can be built without the nse of the roller, allowing tho travel to con solidate the gravel. The wheel tracks must be continually filled in by a road machine, or by hand wltb a boe. In all cases prepare the foundation In a sim ilar manner as the fonndatlon for a macadam road. , A constant and continuous system of repairs should be adopted on this class of roads as well as on macadam roads. elfish Speed Craie. Most paople who nse the roads bave no need nor desire to go so fast as the automoblllsts, and the safety and coin fort of the great majority should not be sacrificed to the sclflth speed craze of a few. A Plaint From Gotham. We seemingly have evcryth ig bore except good roads. And yet It Is al most imposslblo to get proper appro priations for work that would beueflt vervbadv -whel. New Ywi Harslrt TOO SUPERIOR. (There is a girl who lives near by, A wondrous cultured less. In every art she loves to try . Hor neighbors to surpass. ' On the inano mora ana night She plays selections quaint, !And I am told 'tis her delight I To broider and to paint. , Her name is often seen upon i Some literary pane: 'And she can tell of what was done i Back in a classic age. Such admiration does she claim It makes her sisters wroth, And yet about this wondrous flams -There lingers ne'er a moth. For young men are a timid sort, And fear that they by chance If they should go to pay their court Would show their ignorance 'And set those lovely lips a-curl And plunge them deep in woe; So, 'tis the plain old-fashioned girl That mostly gets a beau. fi.. Washington Stal "Do you ever have any quarrels In your woman's club?" "Oh, no; we call them 'debates.' "-Philadelphia Bul letin. "That wasp lll.c Miss Lacer Is a very economical girl." "Economical?" "Yep; see how little she lets go to waist." Town and Country. "Age may tell on a womnn," 1 Remarked a thoughtful sage, "Yet she is not so spiteiul as To say aught of her age." Philadelphia P.ecord. "A little quarrel now nnd then helps a love affair." "Yes, the lover leaves off buying roses and gets a chance to catch up with the tailor's bill." Tit Bits. 1 May-'Who g yollr favorite artist?" Jack "Fate!" May "Yon don't call Fate an artist?" Jack "Certainly! Didn't she draw us together?" Chica go News. Mr. Con Sect "How the girls did flock around me at Miss White's re ception." Miss Sharpe "The idea! Then you were the only youug man there, eh?" Philadelphia Press. Of ameleurish singers . We know two hinds just two. They're those who can't and do not, And those who can't and do. Philadelphia Press. "Does your husband worry nbout tho grocery bills?" asked the nagged looking lady. "Low, no," said the lady with the new silk skirt and the patent leather shoes. "We let the grocer do all that." "What do you think, James?" re marked Mrs. Mecktcn; "mother says she wants to bo cremnted." "All right." replied Mcekton, "tell her to get her things on, and I'll take her down now." Town Topics. Mrs. Mulligan "And so you bave no mother now?" Motherless Boy "No, mum." Mrs. M. "Well, me boy, when ever you feel the want of a good thrashing, come to mo nnd I'll be a mother to you." Tit-Bits. "Have you got what they call tabledy hote dinners at this eatin' -house?" asked the man in the bearskin coat. "No, Blr." Stepping to the door, ho beckoned to somebody on the outside: "Come In, Mandy," be snid; "they cat In English here." Chicago Tribune. Fweddy (slightly near-sighted) "Who aw Is that vewy stylish and flue-looking man at the otheh end of the room, Mrs. Grecable?" Hostess "You are looking at your own reflec tion In the mirror, Mr. Mghtpayte." Fweddy "Aw you flattah me, Mrs. Grecable." Hostess "No: the mirror do'cs that." Minneapolis Tribune. Dukb as Seouts. Captain Steele, of the Sixth Infan try, after an experience of the condi tions of wnrfaro lu the Philippines, strongly urges that dogs should be nfr tached to the army. In tho Army and Navy Journal he expresses the opinion that dogs are the only scouts that can secure a small detachment against ambush on the trails through these tropical Jungles. The bush is so douse that flankers are out of the question; nnd the trails are so crooked and over such rough territory that the point, at one or two hundred yards, is out of sight of tho main body. The Insurgents lying in ambush usunlly, or often, let the point pass aud open with a volley upon the wagons and main body of the escort. They open from apparently Impenetra ble Jungle, aud at a range from thirty to two hundred yards. They fire one or two volleys, then usunlly run away. Sometimes never a man of them can be seen. The dogs, pointers or hounds, would need little training. Their Instinct for bunting and sniffing In every hole and corner would be sufficient to Justify their use. Iloraa Senao Not Euottgh. By a decision of tho I'ario courts a horse bns no right to become frlghtcued nt the sight or noise of an nutomo blic. Mae. Ackcrmnn claimed ?20,ono from M. Hachetto, a well known publisher, whose automobile, she said, bad caused the death of her son, a culranslor sta tioned at Versailles. The young inun's horse took fright at M. Hachette's au tomobile and threw blm, crushing his skull. The court declared the responsibility of tbo chauffeur could not be assumed, because all horses, regimental or other wise, ought to be accustomed to the noise of motors and the sight of auto mobiles. New York Ilerald. lllaok Mirrors. Crystal-gazing Is still popular, but the vary lutcst thing In use is a black mirror, lu which the sibyls say they can see many things. These llttlo black mirrors come from India, where a black spot of ink has always been a favorite vehicle for divination. The native boy who bag "the second sight," Is told to look fixldly at a spot of ink, which is poured Into his palm. The black mirror Is said to be every bit as good as the Ink, and is certainly more cleanly. It Is made of a piece of black fl.rts, set lu a wooden frame, aud Is sinull enough to be held Inside the band. London Chronicle. Vfltora Dignity is Ilclpioat. Ko man in tho world has a dljulry thnt Is superior to having bis but bluwu otf.-New York Press. Minister's "falls' Tta a "Italne." Rev. Dr. Minot J". Savage tells the fol lowing story, of which he claims not to sec the point, to illustrate the guilelcss ness of members of his profession. A clergyman and a prosperous laymen were one day discussing the various aspects of the minister's occupation. Finally the layman said, a little bit scornfully: "The trouble with jjoo parsotis is that you are not practical. "But I insist that that is exactly what we are," replied the clergyman, warmly. "No, you're not," said the layman, firmly. "Well, bow do you make that out?" in quired the indignant parson. "Well. I'll tell you. You had an offer to go to Boston at a saliry of $5,000, didn't you?" "Yes." "And you're getting $3,000 here?" "Well, what of that?" "Nothing except you said you bad a call, didn't vou?" "Yes." "Well, that wasn't a call at all. It was a raise." Too Much I'ostacre. The lawyers were discussing the merits and demerits of a well-known member of the New Orleans bar who had been gath ered to his fathers, and one of the party recalled the time when he studied in the old man's office. We had a copying clerk whose inef ficiency continually worked the judge up to a point of explosion. One day a wire basket tell ott the top 01 Ins desk ana scratched his check. Not having any court-plaster, he slapped on three postage stamps and went on with bis work. A little later be had some papers to take to the United States Court, and for getting all about the stamps, he put on his hat and went out. As he entered the office the judge raised his head and fixed him with an astonished stare. The clerk stopped and looked frightened, and finally asked : "Anything cr wrong, sir?" "Yes. sir !" thundered the old gentle man. "You are carrying too much post age for second-class matter." TneriHiNlnir tlin Cnparlty. "We bave called," said the head of the deputation of citizens, "to protest against the street car service you arc giving us. Why, some of us cannot even get a strap to hang on by." "Very well, gentlemen, I shall at one increase the service," said the affable magnate, while the hearts of the deputa tion leaped with joy, "by putting in more straps." St Jacobs Oil The grandest remedy In the World because It naver falls to curs RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA 6CIATICA LUMBAGO PLEURISY HEADACHE TOOTHACHE FACEACHE EARACHE BACKACHE STIFFNESS SORENESS SPRAINS And til Bodily Aches tir.d Pilns. It penttratss X and romores tho cause of pain. X f Conquers Pain f f-f-f-f--f-fT-f'f-f4-f-M--f-M'-eT-f-f't-ft- One day an old friend said: "Are you troubled with dys pepsia?" I said: "Yes, and 1 don't ever expect to be cured." He told me to go across the street and get a box of RipansTabules. After using Ripans Tabulcs for three weeks I was satisfied 1 had at last found the right medicine, the only one for me. At drnKta. The PiT-Ont ra'kt fa enough fftr an nMlnrn-' oot-aaton. Toe taauily Ujt.Ja, au rent. cu Ulna amiprtly f-r !". IN WET WEATHER A WISE MAN WEARS 'mm OILED WATERPROOF CLOTHING bLAfft OR rtLUM WHL XECP YO'J D8Y NOTHING ELSE WILL TAKE NO 3UB3TITUTT3 CATAl OGUE3 TRCt SHOWING FULL LINE OPfiAHMENTS AND HAT 3 A. J.TOWER CO.. 603T0N. MA33. 46 Wills Pills Lead the World. An You Sick? Rend your name and P. O. a4irass to The R. B. Wills Madlcine Co.. Haterstown, Md. ass w hi 7Ftt&$uperior Pddder Plants T VICTORIA RAPE bout .0mUMidof Flw&rf buaahlneu, ta via or S and HkltU all Bias IS II BaMIH OIO mmrrikiUa pro. Giant Incarnate Clowr lro4toM loruTitxat mp threw 1t tall 1 fcjid low r Airrsmth Grass, iK V J Of " natAloewe .1 brkorul i'- asa (r4tt I 4rtrf por acre; l-Otn: iNiaMuiu nooum muu iviM ot imj wrao, Y&aldttic too of macrtftetnt toy ant as nuUewi wanout of iin an any fancr lu Amrlok atrvawtnt imvrmlm 6 Hon &f Wv povMcr tlwrfTQafrrtaVMof taworjiurr. KTwtjiffii bviTn art) Is found. Our or. wnalMn-f, worfti P - " any wi4la auka ATtmiiimi tpvntt-tw fata.!-, It taitllt'd in ti wuli ii.awij Luui aau , t tsaiMj ni bui iu aattW Euataya. ar CaiiwcaiMat. tuun tut poets . JOHN A. SALZH CZZD Ce:.:?A?JY. L Cr?r?. I . TO MOTHERS Jim. J. If. Hnskhis, of Chicago, Hi., President i'UU ago Arcade Club, Addresses Co nforiiiig "Words to Women Regarding Child birth. "IntAii Mas. Pinkham ! Mother Heed not dread childbrarlnp nftT they know the value of I,ydia K. Pink liam's Vegretablo Compound. While I loved children I dreaded the ordeal, for it left me weak and sick MRS. 3. H. HA8KIN8. for months After, and at the time I thought death was a welcome relief; but before my last child was born a pood neighbor advised Lytlltt K.JMnk liain's Vrgctable Compound, and 1 used thut, together with your rillsv. and (Sanative Vnsh for four months before the child's birth; it brought me wonderful relief. I hardly bad an ache or pain, and when the child was ten days old I left my bed strong in health." Evervrpringtindfnll I now take abottleof Lytlia lCPinklinni's Veg etable Compound and find it keeps me in coutinual excellent health." Mns. J. H. llABKlNR, 3LM8 lml ran a Ave., Chicago, 111. $5000 forftlt If about testimo nial is not genuine. t'nre and cart-fiil counsel is Trlint the expectant nnd would-be mother needs, and this counsel elm can secure -without cost by writing- to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. K,aian More Than Doubiea In four Years. THE REASONS I j W. h. IMniilmuniikea anil a' llainor men's S.IOOanilf :i Miflioca Hi an au) other two man ufMcturera In the irorUt. W. I,. Jlmijtliw 3.00 and 3.M fhn placed side by aiilo wiih $3.00 and SOU sltoes of other make, are found to bo Just as (f'tod. Tlietr vlll mittvoar two r.airs of ordinary 3.00 snd 9.3.50 heS. Made of tlie best Icatkl'i. IncluHinq Patent Corona Kiti, Corona Colt, and National Kanqatoo, (alar LvfloU anil Atwa.a lllatk Hooka l'.a. W. L. Douirlaa S4.0Q "Gilt EUK Lane" C4atKt be emailed nt any price, Sllioea tv niitll tS5c. cxlril. CittMloK nv. W. Ii..ii:Ij.. Hrocki Mim. HOTEL EMPIRE, BROADWAY AND 63d ST., N. Y. CITY. ABSOLUTELY 0 MODERATB FIREPROOF. RATES. rrorn Grand Central 8latlon tnlte care marked Broadway and 1th Ave. Seten minutes to Empire. On rroMlnij eu til tbe terries, taketbeftb Avenue Elevated Itafiway to Will St., trom wntcu it ts oo bdnnte's walk to hutel. ' - The Hotel Empire leatanrant la noted for Us ex. cellenl rooking, entrlentaarvlre and moderate prices. Within ten minutes of auiuse.uoiit and thoppuig S'fetres. All i'ar pass tbe r-.tnptru. loud ts Empire lor dearriptlve llooklets. W. JOHNSON Vl'INN, JToprlstcr. UOH n Id kit M. KELLY, Mauatjer. APPHFKCT MKWINO MACIIINK far wttbeelt-threadiuw nwlla. Ixwii ill hinds of fius swtnK. Airenta make fcA.'lii wocklv eolltn them, Write for particulars. NATIONAL AUlOMATIt) KKKDI.F.OO., 111 Nasaan Htlv, V" Ve. (it.. tifll C,'"'"'VdeacrlpHoB. Ba!. UUlLLd latactlon Qiiarantead. V rite (or prl. e. Jt'.HHK MAM'I'M Pel S. t'linrlra Ht.,llat.TlMoitr, Mo. rtOnDCV HEW DISCOVERT; r J rfa Vaf O I galea reiser sad Stiras worst esaaa. Book of iaattmonla'a and I (1 deiy-a' treatment Krc. Or a. a.IIUS'S Soa, la S, At aata. Or (old Medal at rluflnla Kapoeltloa. AUILIIENNY'S TABASCO 3Jfc&aiT4HZ! I.UHiU rVnlrtl- miTTi sf I All K kjd Boat f 'outfit Syiup. 1 aeiee 0'mhI. Use I in hiiib. .i-n ot nmwri.TS. , A' ADVERTISE IN THIS IT DftYC PAPER. U Willi. II rAIaJ and nouriktil1 otit Ainwiim IO ttTOW awl i tie. baljur'i Cavr!., tell. paMtuntK all aumntur lout 1 do wcii (u-jrw Lmk. Tru Clover and VVJZr -Vv Donslaa Strea NIt '- ami the neat II -J'e'v V"rT,' ' 'O. yt? l.TW.l. V I Dottglaa' I V a' lsl I name aud I ''WVVv'X fy lt.rt.-eon jg$m r ruom r i, If J UNION MAOC ' Nntire increatt salts in tails blew J 1qflBV74S,'fl9 P,lr. tdHKtVjMWKattBBf lnmr:w'.K.iHa Pntrs.. ; ri -Si J. Jl) r t , - Fodder Plants of thornnehlT testrd teres eeeda naiss IftuSUilS, ImtLiwM luDsol I ravflfn frMLw, wiiitiia biuiH.'lit gnuo r ' r AtNt ouuonijoliriir - 1'U:.,iUi. -v . V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers