Mo Ith In Chimin. A strdcnt of the Chicago directory finds that there are in the city 700 Adams and not a single Eve. But of Cains there arc 55 and Abels 8. The :ity is well supplied with patriarchs 100 Abrahams. 19 Kmc and 600 Jacobs. And of Solomons there arc 1 10. There ire 15 Darlings and but a men whose name is Kiss, and there is a total of po Loves, but not a Lover. althotiKli there is I Mormon. The most abbre viated surname is Re. Some of the other odd names are Papa, MorniiiffMar and Paradise. The only man in Chi cago who, according to the directory, it a Fake is Tred L., one of the As sistant State's Attorneys. It seems that after all the men in Chicago are divided in about the same proportion as the men of the world, according to New Testament inferences, There are 25 Hopes, 7 Faiths and 1 poor, lone Char ity among the names. There are 8 Pains and only 1 Well. Th Krw r'llllppln Coin. The design of the new subsidiary coins for circulation in the Philippines sug gests both the sovereignty of the United States and Filipino history. It was the design of a Filipino artist named Fig iieroa. On the obverse appears a female fig ure in flowing robes, with hair stream ing to her shoulders. Her left hand re prses on her bosom, while her right holds a hammer, which rests upon an anvil. In the rear appears a smoking volcano, a representation of the Mayor) volcano, in Luzon. Above this design appears the denomination of the coin and below the word "Filipinas." On the reverse is a simple American shield, bearing the Stars and Stripes with an eagle perched above the words "United States of America," and the date. The dies will be cut at the Philadel phia mint, but the coins will be struck at the old Spanish mint in Manila. The coins will range from to 10 to 50 cents in silver and 1 1-2 to 5 cents in copper. Silir'a n lilril. Tile wife of a Methodist minister in West Virginia has been married three times. Her maiden name was Par tridge, her first husband was named Robin, her second Sparrow, and the present one's name is Quayle. There arc now two young Robins, one Spar row and three little Quaylcs in the fam ily. One grandfather was a Swann and another was a Jay, but he's dead and now a bird of paradise. They live on Hawk avenue. Eaglcville, Canary Islands, and the fellow who wrote this article is a lyrfc bird and an interested relative of the family. Epimethcus gingerly pried open the lid of Pandora's box and watched all the evils of the world fly out. With a shout of joy he pressed her to his heart. "Dearest," he ej.claimcd, "you are so good." Surprised at his pleasure, his beauti ful wife asked, "And what did you think was in it?" "1 was afraid," he replied, "that it was one of those bargain boxes of cigars." Thankful to have escaped such a ter rible fate, he again filled the air with rejoicing. tilMee. A hunting party of ladies and gentle men was detained by a storm at the hut of a Virginia backwoodsman. Dinner being served, there was an embarrass ing paucity of knives. The mother, wishing to impress her aristocratic guests, called in a com manding tone to her young daughter, "Fetch some more knives. Sairey; you know we've got thousands of 'em.' "Law, no. mam; they's all thar! Thar's 'Big Butch,' and 'Little Butch,'.) and - 'Kazorback' and 'Bunty.'" Har per's Magazine. Coughing " I was given up to die with quick consumption. I then began to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I improved at once, and am now in perfect health." Chas. E. Hsrt man, Glbbstown, N. Y. It's tco risky, playing with you? cough. The first thing you know it will be down deep in your lungs and the play will be over. Be gin early with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. Tbrte alua : lit., 60c, f 1. All drugjUti. Conault your doctori If he aya tnke It, then do aa ha gavft. It h tellB you nut to take It, than don't take It. EJe known. Leave It with him. Wi ara willing. J. C. AT Mi CO., Lowell, Man. Cj rossf Poor man 1 He can't help it. It's his liver. He needs a liver pill. Ayer's Pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use Buckingham's Dye SOctt o'd'ugglitsetR. P. Kali It Co., Nashua, N-H MADE; BY THE MAKERS or OILED CLOTHING wa HAVS TH6 JAM POINT omcEUiNce ancive the oldeat and anlv biiaineaecollcire in Vu. own. inu ita tuililiuu a orand naw one. f0 vacationa. .aui a. ycuiirincn. t3oaK?eninj .nnorinituu, typewriting, Peuuiati.hip, Telegraphy, etc. Leading butlneea college south ot the Potemao HW. 'io. SKHogtapket. AUtlrta, U. M. ttuiilbilcal i're.ulml. kicuiaoud, Va. 1 FARM MATTERS. I'ee the Ileal Seed. Thorp Is no excuse for n fanner to rn phint a prop because of the condition of the wrU used, ns nny attempt to nave money by the line of Inferior seed Is sure to Ive lwiills that may be dis astrous. There Is but one kind of seed worth using and that. In tlic best to he had. Faa.lng of the Public ltnne. AcroidliiR to n telegram from Hclenn, Montana, the cattlemen of the North west are buying hind rapidly nnd set tling down with their herds. They have begun to realize that the public range 'will soou be a thing of the past, nnd that the men who would continue In the business of raising cat tle must have In nil of their own upon which to graze them. This is an en couraging feature of the live stock In dustry, for It menus more cottle u the .nne number of acres and better cattle limn have been produced by the ranges. At the same time, It makes the cattle men Independent and no longer at the mercy of the seasons, compelled to move lilt her and thither with his herds lu order to find sustenance for them. As surely oh the rolllug stone gothers no moss the roving steer puts on no flesh. While the rouges hnve produced magnificent animals nnd have con tributed largely to the country's beef supply, the best beef has been pro duced In the feed lots, where shelter, the proper food lu proportions aud free dom from nimoynuces contributed to the development of the animal. In the development of the roving rnuger Into tlie gentle bovine of the feed lot, the In troduction of better blood, the removul of the horns and the sheltered feed lot have played nu important part. The breeding up process Is being con tinued, the wide spreading horns are growing scarce, nnd more nnd more feeders are beginning to realize that what the trade wants is u steer that Ih matured early In lif. nnd to do this care and attention which cannot he bestowed on the range are necessary. Kansas City Telegram. A Finn to Save the Manure. TIcre is one plan that mny be used to keep the full value of the manure in It. Take one corner of the barn for a manure room, removing the plunk floor :S'&-!iiiu EES) EEE3 (33 k aud laying a cement floor upon the ground. The manure can be wheeled Into this room directly from the tie up each day nnd spread, covering the whole with litter. Here calves or other young stock can run loose, being fed from the feed floor, like the rest of the stock. Two large doors permit a cart to be backed into this room when hauling out the manure. The keeping of young stock upon the manure and bedding them freely, will keep the manure so solidly packed that almost uo odor will arise from it, and no fer mentation will take place, while the full value of the manure will b re tained. Tha wasteful practice of ex posing mauure to the drip of the eaves or the washing of ra'ns miist cease If the, fertility of the- farm Is to bo maintained. It is tin- 1 i:?1it of folly to carelessly allow tho n.anure heap to be robbed of Its value, and then spend money lu the purchnse of com merclal fertilizers to make good the loss. That kind of farming certainly "doesn't pay." Xcw .York Tribune Farmer. When Dairying Doean't Vay. The great bulk of tho butter on the market comes from the farm. And yet one-third of such butter, I will venture, is sent to the soap grease barrel, because so mauy farm wives will not try to make good butter Many women, otherwise careful house wives, are noted for the bad butte they make. The groceryuiuu dread to see their butter come in, for well he knows he must take it and give Its price iu goods or money, aud keep a mum lip or lose their other trade. He cannot sell it to Ills town trude, aud they dock the price on hlin or refuse to take It altogether, on the maniet, and ho usually learns the cheapest route for it Is back to tho soap scraps. Notice the poor t'litter maker. She seldom goes to this bother, and she has layers of cream at all stages of ripeness, with streaked, sour butter The churn Is of next importance. It mutters not what kind it Is, old fusb loned dash or new fashioned barrel, ,1ust so It Is kept perfectly cleau. scalded, aired and sunned, until not particle of mould cau flourish lu its presence. It cuunot ho written and understood when the cream is ripe enough to euuru; this must bo learned by experience and uot forgotten after ward. And us for tho proper temper ature, not nil cows' nilllc churns alike, aud there may bo times wheu the same milk will vary. I have had it come readily at fifty-two degrees at one time and require slsty-two degrees another time. The richness of tho cream causes the difference. When the cream Is al most butter Itself it will "gather" quickly at a low temperature, or at leust that Is my experience. When the butter has "come" you will know. It by the weight of the granules. Throw lu u little .uit to make It ull rise to t?so top. Kulter should oe worked twice, but not loo loug. Home prefer to wash it out with very little water, others with I- I I fj I J I I I . Insure I 1 I I I I J I I I J I Jooni plenty. I prefer the small amount. oo much wnter washes the sweet taste away. The best nutter very often in the butter from which the milk has been beaten without adding a drop of water. It Is the snfest way, so, unless you know the water is pure. Salt to the taste of your fam ily, nnd seek to know the taste of your customers outside In this line, giving each set ot customers their butter salted .1ii.se to their liking. Ida, in Twentieth Century Farmer. Tips to Turke? Ralaers. You wish to know something about growing turkeys? Well: Don't let the young turkeys get wet. iJun't feed them Inside of twenty- four hours after they come out of the shells. Keep them free from lice by dusting fheni with Persian Insect powder. Dust the hen, too. Don't neglect the mlts aud big lice. Greasing will drive them off. Don't let the turklets run on dirty nnges or in filthy qunrters. Hive water only lu small aud shallow dishes. During the first week feed them with sifted, roller or ground oats, cooked nd crumbled, nnd mixed with a beaten gg. With this give them milk and curd. Feed them live or six times a day. Add a little raw meat, fine-chopped onion and green food dully. During the second week put wheat nnd ground boue lu boxes where they eon get at it, aud give them three daily feeds of mixed coriinieal, wheat middlings and ground oats, cooked, and mixed with chopped green foBtl. Thereafter supply them with cooked lec, or turnips, or potatoes. Iiemove the coops to fresh ground frequently in order to avoid filth. Supply a dust-bath, flue gravel and ground boue. They are tender uutil their feathers are full. Fresh hone finely cut will be a good thing for them. On dry. warm days, let them range, but never on wet, cold days. (live them a roost in an open shed facing tlie south. One gobbler will answer for twenty to twenty-live hens, ns a single mating fertilizes nil the eggs n lieu will lay during the season. Mate pullets with two-year-old gob blers, or yearling gobblers with two- year-old hens. ' Should you wish to use an incubator nnd brooder, do not try more thau twenty-live to thirty lu a lot, for the constant care required by young tur keys makes It difficult to ha mile larger flocks. In mating select medium-sized gob blers. The turkey Is a range bird, nnd can not thrive iu confinement after reach ing full size. The turkey hen should be permitted to make her own nest. Once fully feathered the turkeys are able to look out for themselves largely. Feeding In the bnrnynrd night nnd morning will nccustom them to return ing home at night to roost. Xew Yoi Farmer. FlKlitlric the Chinch Ituca. Losses caused nr.uu.ili by chinch bugs vary greatly, but It usually ap pears every teusuu throughout the Central Wtaterii States. It is general ly distributed, ami lis habits of feed- lug make It on:.' of tlie hardest pests to combat. Looses in the Central States some years iinve been $20,000,- 000, while through Its range $100,0C0. 000 would not cover the annual dam age. There r.ro no reliable natural enemies that keep the pest m chfcfk. Farmers must therefore resort to mt- chauical measures for Its destruction. The hdult insect usually speuds its winters in tufts of grass aud other suitable places. Orchard grass Is n favorite. It appears early in the spring, takes lilghl nnd deposits its eg;;s largely in wheat Belds. The first brood usually matures the latter part of June, aud migrates from wheat, after It is cut, to adjoining fields of oats, millet, corn, grass aud other crops. Most of the insects travel on foot during this period. Grain or grass In tho vicinity of In fested wheat must be protected, If the ground is reasonably dry, by mak ing several furrows around the field. The ground should be harrowed and pulverized finely, so that a furrow six or eight iuelies.deep can be opened with n single shovel plow, iu which can be dragged a smoooth log ten to twelve Inches iu diameter, until the furrow Is finely dusted ou both sides. If the ground is not perfectly dry sev eral parallel furrows should be made. As tlie bugs trav,el on foot, they fall into these furrows and ure unable to crawl out ou uccount of the dust crumbling under their feet. A large bulk of the insects, particularly the young, are destroyed by the Intense heat of the furrow and dust. If the weather is cool uud the furrows are somewhat damp, it may be necessary to drag the log or block hack and forth seveVnl times during the day 'to destroy them. Another method must be ued when tlie ground is too wet for the furrow system. This can be accomplished by pourmg a narrow, continuous stream of common gas or coal tar on the sur face of the grouud. It is repulsive to the Insects uud they will crawl to it, but will not cross it unless there is an opening, or some foreign substances like a spear of grass or straw crossing it. The Insects can be trapped by making holes with au ordinary post bole digger at various intervals along tlie tar line, Tho luted will tumble into these where they con be destroyed by pouring in a small quantity of water and kerosene. When the bugs get o:i young coru they can be de stroyed by spraying with a solution of ten to twelve per cent, kerosene emul slou, using: ubout a tencupful to each hill. This can be done successfully, as I demonstrated the practical use of these methods lu Illinois on a grain farm in lSWi. A forty-acre field of coru, bordered on three sides by wheat aud oats, was saved by using the fur row, tar aud kerosene method. Profes sor W. CI. Johuaon, iu American Agri culturist. Some people have tha unhappy fac ulty of sayiug the right thing at the wrong time. r WOMAN'S j REALM. livvaysysysiavayyyajyaya.aia. WOMAN'S POSITION IN SPAIN. Little Better Than at Tomeatlo Slave, Bnt Satisfied With Her Lot. Woman in Spain linn had no part In the emancipation ot the sex that has takeu place In most European countries In the last century, says n writer In the Fortnightly rteview: "As a factor in so cial life she stands entirely In the buck ground; man has the predominant Influ ence, nnd the position of woman is an entirely subordinate olio. To the for eigner tlie first sign of ihl.t is visible In the absence of that easy and homely spirit of hospitality prevalent In other countries, nnd which owes so much of Its character to female Influence. In this matter the Ideas of the Spaniard retain a flavor of Orientalism, which the progress of time mid the general ad vance of civilization around him hnve been unable to dissipate. lie possesses what we should call most limited views ns to the sphere in which woman should move. He thinks that a good wife should have no Interests which may distract her from the duties of her household, and hence these duties the chief among them being the care and brlugiug up of children form tha chief occupation of the Spanish lady. "Any unusual development cf intel lect in a woman Is held by public opin ion to be unfeinlnlne, and the propor tion of Intellectual women lu Spain is reiuurkably small. The majority of Spanish girls are quite uncultivated, in our modern souse of the word, except ns regards hand-embroidery, music nnd dancing, for which the ir.c-3 has consid erable aptitude. Half n century ago the orthography of a large percentage of well-born Spanish ladies would not have come up to the standard of one of our elementary school boards. Tlie ed ucation of Spanish women has Indeed improved during the last thirty years, owing chiefly to g-eator facilities for travel aud a certain filtering through of foreign habits of life. Hut this has only taken place within the recognized lines of communication over the coun try. Physical training plays as small a part in the education of Spanish women ns does intellectual culture. In this, too, there is a wide distance sep arating the Anglo-Saxon woman from her southern neighbor. One of the most ncticeable characteristics of the former is the love of exercise which she has recently acquired, and in which she can now with Impunity Indulge. In Spain, on the other hand, not enly do women tnke little or r.o exercise, but they have a strong nvc-rsion to taking t. Spanish girls are never. In their childhood, taught to appreciate open air life, and they have no opportunity Of acquiring the taste later on. An en deavor was made a short time ago to introduce bicycling into Madrid as n feminine nuiusement, but the attempt was a failure, owing to the obstructive attitude of both sexes. The new idea was only tak:-n up by a few votaries of foreign fashion." One result of the position of the Span ish woman Is the easy solution It offers of "conjugal problems." The explana tion of this fact is to be found in a co rollary to the following general propo sition offered by tho author: "Oue of the most essential conditions of conju gal happiness Is that the views of the contracting parties as to their respec tive spheres of action should be in per fect harmony. Iu Spain there Is never any question of what a woman cau or can not do or think. She is a domestic slave, but she Is a perfectly contented oue, and no more devoted wives nnd mothers are to lx found than lu that couutry." The Strenuous Llfo For Citric. Strenuoslty, however, s-eems to imply at least a shade of difference from energy, else why the new name? The dictionary says it is something "eager ly pressing or urgent, strongly insis tent, marked by uncompromising seal." Running tho word back to its root in tlie Greek, we find that "strong, hard, rough, harsh, especially of sounds" for example, "the strenuous trumpets." Precisely! The strenuous life is the life that Eoiuuls like a trumpet. It is dominant, assertive, militant. There Is a tone of defiance and strife lu It. It is next door to a strident life. If this Is what it means. It Is not a natural nor a desirable 11 "o for girls. I take it for granted that a man and a woman are of the tame worth and uot of the same kind. A woman's special and Inestimable value in tlie world lies Just In the qualities which make lief womanhood. And these are tilings which strenuoslty must disturb, if not destroy. A serene and gentle dignity; a tran quil wisdom to counsel and restrain; a flue delicacy of feeling, quick to re joice, tender to suffer, yet patient to en dure; n subtle sense of the value of Jinall, uupurchasuble things; a power of greut 'ontidcuce and of self-sacrifice o'most llniltlets where love speaks the word and duly shows the task; an instinct of protection, and a Joyous pride lu mothering the weak; a brave loyalty to the rights of the heart against "tho freezing reason's colder part;" a noble hunger and thirst for harmony; an luipeguable strength of peistual reserve; and an exhaustless geueroslty of personal surrender these are the native glories of woman hood. These are the things that life, if true and well ordered, should deepen, unfold, brighten, and harmonize lu the perfection of a woman's character. llcury Van Dyke, In Harper's Bazar. fouohea That Make For Clocance. Sets of shirt waist buttons of painted and gilded china are effective 1C rathe uuwleldly accessories of dress. Some are round, others oval or square aud are decorated after tlie fashion cf Dres den, ISoun, Staffordshire, Limoges and Sevres. An ornament for the belt is sold to match these bullous, and If truth jjiust out It resembles nothing so much as a butter plate! The buttons, ornaments and baubles lu general enjoy no less a measure of oousldt-rutlou thau tlie actual materials of our gilwiis themselves. The prettiest tilings are the little crystal or paste '.alls which form tho tnesel to the taf- f'ftas or ribbon kuots or bows whlc!; embellish , our frocks. Then nurruv velvait ribbon in run through half a dozen or so of tiny paste buckles with out any raison d'etre except, In the mat ter of ornament, nnd as nearly every thing terminates lu a tassel all mannei of charming methods arc employed In their construction. Fuchsia nnd flowei tassels are popular, nnd on the smart est and newest pelerines the ends art gathered Into the similitude of tassels aud the same Idea is carried out in tb millinery. Everything Is knotted, too the most fashionable stocks being thosr wound like a bandage rouud the thront and twice knotted In front or brought low dowu and knotted over the bust. In the tailor-made river gowns the tit brought from either side under the coal and knotted over tlie bust Is quite 1 dernier chic, though one can hardly without a stretch of imagination do scrllve the Idea ns u new one. It cer tainly was n populnr finishing touch tc n tailor-made gown at least three yeart ago. New York Commcrsial-Advcr tiser, 1 raraaol Tolntrra. Always quaint and pretty arc the dainty little carriage shades. Elderly women especially appreciate their capability of being tilted exactly right, thanks to the joint. A plain lace cover over a silk founda tion Is the usual thing. Tucks figure. Either a cl; s!er to form a border, or in nu all-over scheme. A lace or embroidery mednlllon may be applied to each gore. This is usual ly done that the paroxol may be really a part of a continue. Grotesque handles ore not seen to any great extent. Very lovely are those terminating in the shape of a ros.? bud. a lily bud ot other flower that lends Itself. These delicately enameled novelties niv chosen to match the dress. Detachable covers may be admirable, but they seem to t:s about as sensible as detachable hat trimming!'. Strapped parasols are uot a happy Idea, tb? effect being clumsy. A jeweled network over n fine crys tal ball forms a stunning handle. Clever little Dresden figures form attractive handles If a picture dress is to be worn. A plain white sunshade Is useful and pretty. Grass linen ones are the top of the vogue when carried with linen-colored rigs. Suu-and-rnin umbrellas are, ns usual, in evidence. I'hiladelphia Record. A Woman Politician. M'ss Bertha 1. Fischer, says Lady's rietorial, is the first lady who has qual ified as a member of the Society of Cer tificated Liberal Agents, and is the daughter of Colonel Bowuess Fischer, lute of the Indian Staff Corps. The Bociety lu which she has quali fied for membership was established to diffuse knowledge of election laws, Including registration umoug agents aud others Interested. Miss Fischer weut up for examination iu London last February, aud she is now a fellow of the society. She thiulis it is the duty of woman to come forward to fill the posts now cpeu for them, and considers that the clo.siug of the doors to women by the Loudon Borough Council bill aud the present Education bill to bo due to the apathy of women them selves. She is strongly of tlie opinion that the day will couie when women will have tha franchise, so that it is de sirable that they should knew some thing of registration law. Though young. Miss Fischer Is honor ary secretary of the Southsea Women's Liberal Association, has been for three years ou the executive of tho Ports mouth Liberal Association, a member of tho Fmauce and Ward Committee. She has done a great deal of active election work. - "Jut the Swoete.t Thins." Many of the designs of handwork are borrowed from those used in hand made lingerie. Not only has this- idea Invaded the realm of dress decoration, but its latest outbreak is in the crown ing adjunct of feminine attire. Tin lingerie lint bears tho Parisian hall mark, and is pronounced "just tho sweetest thing ' for midsummer wear. Batiste, lawn or mull, tucked or shirred, uud English embroidery are used In their creation in conjuction with lace aud flowers galore. The fact that their correct expressions is only possible under the deft handling of u millinery artist is the chief of their many charms. Trettjr Thlni; to Wear. A new material is "sail cloth, course Has fabric that is serviceable and smart. The usual black band on women's sailor hats is replaced occasionally this season by one of tho bright green. Rings to be in the van of fashion must be set iu the old style with very large stones aud encircled with dia mond dust. Watch cases are drifting toward old- time simplicity. Criss-cross or snake skin finish is sccu on many of the flue gold watches. A pale bluo glace petticoat is tucked and inserted with white lace, through which Is ruu bluck velvet ribbon of the narrow width. A handsome neck pendant is inutile form of a fuchsia surrounded by leaves. The flower Itself is of cbas? silver, while the leaves are ot gold. Nearly all the designs that under tho name of new art have decorated belt buckles are now to bo seen reproduced lu a smaller size as the heads of hat plus. v With tho return of the elbow sleeve bracelets aro coming into renewed favor. Snuko designs, principally in goid, are much iu evidence iu the dis plays at the principal shops. A new fan is the one that looks llko a small baudtul of flowers, such as daises, forget-me-nots or roses. When closed it has little or uo resemblance to a fan, but when opened It proves to be made up of artificial daises prettily mounted ou sticks tinted a light jreeu. Collars of Arabian lace or other heavy variety are utilized in stylish neckwear for the street. A frill of chiffon or other soft material Is added at the throat and about the outside edge, and with Mug ends of ribbon or the eh I (Ton, one has as pretty and I dainty au Bcces&oiy ns could uo Uo- I'.eiiid the Way. She knew enough. A poular vuitng German gentleman lm been calling at a certain house for about six months. He is charming, say those who are person ally acquainted with him. and there is a big family cf single daughters at the house where he calls. One day recently he paid a visit to the special girl lie fa fored. whether with an eye to matri mony or, not anyhow, he was very nice to her and the girl came to the conclu sion that it would be her duty to take him into camp. "Do yon speak German, Miss Lucy?" he asked as they sat in t'le parlor with the gas turned down and a pink lamp making everything coleur dc rose. "Me speak German; no I" she ex claimed. "I never thought of learning the language. It's too hard for mo." "Oh, you ought to speak it," he in sisted. "The grandest language out, the most bca;:ti.'i.l and elegant. 1 ani aston ished yon never cared to master it." "Oh." said t!-e charmer, as an idea dawned on her, "J know enough to un derstand anything important. I can say one work in German splendidly." "And what is that?" he asked, eagerly. " Tee hce." guggicd the dear, innocent girl. "I can Eay yes in German beau tifully." Has she said it? If she has not it's no fault of hers, dear girl, no, indeed. Hie 'Malatly. Farmer Honk I understand that the young city filler that has ben boardin' at Eli Summertime's died last night in sort of a peculiar manner. Farmer Hornbeak D'know as there was anything specially peculiar about it. He died dead, same as folks generally do. Farmer Honk Aw. you know what I mean the cause of his death was pe culiar. Farnur Hornbeak D'know as it was, either. He died of a combination of mushroom, appetite and toadstool judgment a pretty common failin' amongst city folks, I've noticed. Judge. MerrlU'a Foot Ponder. An absoluto euro for all foot trouble. Guaranteed to stop all odor and pxocssivo perspiration. Brings red, burning, smarting, tiruil and tonilr tuet to a perfectly normal rouJHIon. A superior toll' t aniele tor ladies. This powder does away with theusH of dress ahlelds. Druggists, or sent direct in hand porno sprinkle top tin package for li.V. Eowim 1 Meuiull, Maker, Woodstock, Vt. A golden opportunity doesn't always glit ter. Ali Your Uealer For Alien'! Foot-Eaae, A powder. It. rests thn fnct. Cures Corns. Huuionss rlwoilen. Wore. Hot. Callous.Aclilui;, tSwatiij(? Vet'X aud IngrowlnR Nails. Allen'n Foot-Ease mukfs nw ortiM shoes iiaty. At all DniKKits and Sboestores, 25 cents. Ac cent no substitute. Batnplo mulWl Fbie. Address Allen H. Olmsted. Leltoy, S. V. The largest coral reef in the world is tlie Auftr.dian Barrier reef, which is 1100 nnlea in length. CoofJiietir E. D. Locmis, Detro t, MI-.-h., says: "The cflo t of Hul.'s Ca arrh Curs is wojderful." Wilte him about it. 80 d by Druggists, 75c. Three-fourths of the people of Cuba de pend lor a livelihood upon the sugar crop. FITS permanently oured.No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NorveRestorer.2trial bottle and troatisefree Dr.B.H. Kline, Ltd., 831 Arch St., Fhllafa. Some men never break themselves of bad habits until they find themselves broke. Mrs.Wlnslow's Scothlng Syrup for children toothing, soften the gums, reduces tnfiamiiia tton.alluys pain.cures wiud colic. 25c. abottle The woman who marries for spite dis covers that revenue is not always sweet. lam sure TUo's Cure for Consumptionsave J my life three years axo. Mas. Thomis I'.on Bins, ilaple St., 'orwieh, N. Y., Feb. 17, l'JOJ. Some men onlv put on their best man ners wheu they drcs to so out. Libby's datura! Flavor Foods Oookd Jii Eiaotlr Right, then pat up In kr- I ClMrmuB ohiii. You , tUmm tu lour aroctrV J ft. jat m they Uw ii-dinii, deticinu ni 4 r 1-flBli r Ll-i auartra. Van oil I ..... La, . K.. I. v. k out Ltunx'B VoovB when yog ono try lKin. L LIBBY, McNLILL & LIBBY. CHICAGO t.. i,tr unr ooo l.t. 11 rtw TO Hill UOOD A TutHoa to Ext." It will be aeut ou tit. SI Aai.Aai.AAAA A A A Atj 111 " 11 ' 11 Br.al,u btnnlne s tamped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something inst as (rood." Free Test Treairctont If im katra tin faith In Bit fnf th'Xi of iroiiinivut, nd ii ft mrni'l yuitV txerniitflr, in in fur mikl?). fill , ihn iiAiitl jon br mii my opinion uf i our d luwti on it ! irri mont i rk Of ta tar You will tlin U eonvluottd thut mr rMtntftnt .ur. ) f. DW.J.l'.HHAHL'M, f Hi Peon Ata, fiiMDurg, r NEW PENHlON LAWB. A of June 7, lixa jhii nlonn certali. urvivon.utl their wuUiwm oi tht In dian Win- trim. 1817 to lBjrt, W will m I&. u lur evt-ry kimh1 Coii'-nu't CUnu under tint hit. Aft ot July 1, It S )xmlit. (wuln .uiltlifrit who luut prior cHinttMl urate itervictj, hIho who iuy b t'hsrtU with dtertiou. Nuueiifiou no t. Aitvlr nn. Yut blank Mini hill luitructlnm, mtdrnu. rh W. H. Villi Pfimiuii Atittiuy. Will bin Willi. 12 Indian. Ave., U ).. utfton. ! O, Twonty )oi' iritvi.i m WmU Utytuu. Ou;iln ol the lftWSMtui tut I vent. nOnPCV NEW DISCOVERT; a.. r a V I quua r lot and .una a-or.1 aaaaa. Boot ol (MUmonlaia anlt HI riaya' lr.Ua.l free. Pi. a. a. as s sum. w s, At uis u ADVKRTI3I IN This IT DXYC PAPtn, at musk. II rATa 1 I ,1 CuluS WMtstAllIlSl I Alt Beat t'ou-h bjrrup. Ttuti ttuu. faa I in nun,. frMtn ry (1--ii:;iH. 3 mm smb lEllvlLh, Cl.aalc.l ...d Mllt.arv. E. ,,, t,tv 1 Tele lit r". Vl.oriiV. ,k MISS VIRGINIA GRADES Tells How Hospital Physicians Use and Eely npon Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com pound. "I)KAR Mn. FlSKHAM! Tw1t years continuous serTice at the sick bed in somo of our prominent hospi tals, as well as at priTftte homes, has (riven me varied experiences with the diseases of women. I have nursed some EES MISS VTRGnUA GRANES, Preaidentof Nurses'AiBociation.Watertoirn.N.Y. most distressing cases of inflammation and ulceration of the ovaries and womb. I have known that doctors used Lydla E. Pinlihaiu's Vegetable Com pound whrn everything else failed with their patients. I have advised my patients and friends to use it and have yet to hear of its first failure to cure. " Four years ago I had falling of the womb from straining in lifting a heavy patient, and knowing of the value of your Compound I began to use It at once, and in six weeks I was w.il once more, and have had no trouble since. 1 am most pleased to have had an oppor tunity to say a few words in praise of your Vegetable Compound, and shall take every occasion to recommend it." Miss Virginia Granks. 5000 forfeit if above teetimon-al Is not Genuine. Lydla E. Pinkhaiu's Vegetable Compound has stood the test of time, nnd has cured thousands. Mrs. PlnUlmin advises sick wo men free. Adtlress, Lynn, Mass. W. L. DOUGLAS $3&$32 SHOES Kstablisheil 1ST6. For more than a quarter of a century the reputation of AV. L. Douglas shoes for (style, com fort, and wear has excelled all other makes. A trial will convince you. W. L. DOUCLAS $4 SHOES' CANNOT BE EXCELLED. ji.ios.S20! is? J-J.oift.ooo Best iuporiei ani American leathers, Hfyl'9 Patent Catf. Enamel, fii Calf, Caff, Vici Kid, Cvtona Colt, Nat. Katfnmn, FrM Color Kyrlrtd ! Can inn ! Th rer-'iin? hv w. L, DOUGlAB' iiid rricw fnmpft m tot torn V, I . v-ni, MASS. STORE'S WAY. ECHOLS' PIEDMONT CONCENTRATED Iron and Alum Water Cures all Chroulo Diseases, A natural Mineral Water reduced 160 timos. Sold la 50e ami $1.00 bottles Dootors prescribe, It daily. Coat you only 8 a day to give it a trial. Write for teetiinonlals and other In formation. J. M. ECHOLS CO,, Lynchburg, Va. THE UNIVERSITY OF KQTRE DAME MOTKK D1SIC, INDIANA. Fri.I. f'OI'Rsps IN C'lR.ala, I.rlirr., Kconoauir and lllalorr, Juuriial!ip, Art, Hrlriicti I'harniRf-v, I. aw, Civil, .MrrhanU cal ana I'.lvclrlcal Uualnevrlnat Arclittrr. Thorouaa Preparatory and Coanmurelal t'out-ara. Ktiitma Freit to all atnnrnt wtio tiava eom. Flt-4t tha attidiaa required fur arimlwtim I to tha uulor or Baulor Yuar ot aay tua Colic"lat Itiiooia tn Rent, mml.rate CUarfr to NtHl.nta ovi-r .uvimtuen prtiariiuf lor I'ollt-iaU, Ooiirw.. A litiillt-i nurn-jor il t-itmliilivnft fur tha Kix-laal aKti.-al suta will U- rtMttlvml at MjiartHl ratax. HI. KitwatrH'a Hall, for b,,y. nuuMr U j-eara, tl unioim in tlta conit'letruM. t.i ft. .,uiniiil. I'M 61)1 a Year wlU oi-ou Heiuvuiurr "J, ll0, Catalogue Krrr, AiV.rt'NM K KV. A. IUtltUlMt V, CIS. CI., rra.hloat. I suffered untold miaery for a period of over live years with a ea.e of chronit dyajiepaia. I would rim iu t lie morning ftthiiK druggy, mi.cruMo ami unlit for work. For weeta I woulil be unshli to eat one good nieul. After eatuiR 1 would swell aud the oppro.ion would almost drive me erazv. At times 1 would he troubled witfi spells of dizzi ness. Constant worriment reduced my weight until 1 was a shallow of my for mer self. 1 have been taking Kipans I'abules now for two month tud am al most cured. My old symntonn iisve disappeared, I have gaiueil ,in woijjU over twelve pounds. J At druggist. Tho Five Cent packet i enough for an ordinary occasion. The nJriy bottle, tit) cents, contains a supply tor a yur. K ftr kin . IZt? ) AT 1 nvv-w r . H i X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers