I FARM MATTERS. Feeitln Straw Id rxpcrlments made Id feeding straw It was found that Unseed meal and cnt straw fattened steers more rapidly than linseed meal and hay, as ..raw nroved the better substance uppsratlug' the linseed meal and pre venting cloying In the stomach. Corn- moal and cut bay, however, proved he a better ration than cornmeol and cut straw Haw to Save Trees. If you bore a quurtcr-lnch bole Into iu heart of a fruit tree, or any k cf a tree that Is Infected with Insects ond fill the bole full of dry sulpb and plug up the hole, It will cure Might, ninke the tree stronir I hpnlthv and In no wa.v Injure the. tree. This Is a boon to frnlt trees, as the sulphur goes through all purta of the tree, being absorbed from the heart and makes a good healthy color. tioep on Kvery Farm. Every farmer should. have a flock of nbeep. as they will destroy more weeds than one man with a four-horse team hey also are Instrumental In enriching the soil. They con be kept with little labor and pay for themselves with the annual wool clip. About the only time that they need especial care is during "tbeIomblng season. If you are not provided with a sheep barn, put two or three ewes and lambs in the hog lot A low house eight, by eight feet will ac commodate that many nicely. . Rxerclee For Yonnr Chlcki. Chickens from the time they arc two weeks old should be made to hustle during nice weather. Those that sit around and wait to be fed soon droop and die, while those that ore kept busy cither by the hen or by scratching In the litter of brooders look thrifty and grow fast. Exercise Is absolutely necessary to both the adult fowl and the growing chick, and we cannot hope for success with either unless we compel them to take It. Brooder chickens especially must be made to scratch In litter. At first they may prefer to get their food by easier ways, but they can soon be taught to work in preference to having the food In pans. Home ond Farm. is7- Convenient Shipping Crates. The top strip on each side of crate should extend four Inches at each end of crate, as no handles can be placed on the coop that will be quite so eonve lilent. The bottom should be boarded never stripped, as in the latter case the birds get their feet bruised and broken. Most transportation companies will return shipping crates free of charge, ond in this case It pays to have good, neat coops. Such coops should be made strong, but of light, thin mate rial, lath for Inxtance. Trap door In ti-p, side strips up and down, not lengthwise. Wheat or other food In the bottom of a coop often hurts the sole of fowls If they are sold by weight. When coops are stripped up and down, then, when desirable, feed may be given the fowls in vessels placed out side the coop. Neat appearance helps to sell all products aud Is one of the es sential factors In securing topnotch price. New England Homestead. Horses Buffer For Water. Allow me to call attention to a sub ject of Interest to horse owners a prac .tire that, to my mind, is decidedly wrong. It relutes to the watering of horses. All dry feeds are absorbents of moisture and many of the ailments that the horse Is subject to, even when not showing nny definite symptoms, are owing to the lack of fluid, and es pecially water. If the nerves are des sicated from feeding dry feeds through lack of fluids, then It is certain that other tissues are also suffering from tbe same cause, and the wheels of the machinery ure lieing clogged by rcuson of waste matter which is not properly carried away. , Water does n threefold service It feeds.-,lt moistens, and carries way the cinders of the body furnace. Tor the want of it tbe aniinul Is exposed 1o many and various dangers. I want to emphasize that the woy the majority of people water their horses, or fail to wnter them, is wrong. To Illustrate: A farm team comes from the field at night, or a rood team from the road, or Is Idle In the stall, it la the usual prac tice to water them before feeding; that Is all right. They tlrink or they do not drink, just as their systems demand for the time beinK, 0nd often tbev do not need water until they have been re plenished with food. The feeder give's them the night's feed, sufficient until morning. The owner. or driver or feeder con sole themselves their horses are well cared for, not 'taking into considera tion that it takes feed and water both to make o healthful digestion.. After tbe horse has en'ten a quantity of the night feed go to the stomach of tbe horse and And the feed in its dry state, except the salnva that was used to masticate It, and as a general principle and sound philosophy, n a majesty of case, the feed I. Bot moist enough for proper digestion.-). H. Smith In Farm, Field and Fireside. the Caws. Before weeding out stock on the dairy an actual test of each cow should be made and conducted over a period of several montos. The test should be impartial and conducted in the inter estf or tbe cows themselves. It will not pay to keep the cows that fall be low the standard. of milk and cream production, and it will be found that every year there will be more or less change In the anlmuls. Cows that last year held a good record may show signs of failure ihis season' .This may be duo to age, the food or other causes. If the .cause cunnot be re moved or remedied It Is time to replace the animal by better producer. Just now good milch cows ore high pi-Iced aud It may nut pay to Lc too exaetlii" Id weeding out stock If new ones are to be purchased to take their place, Oo the other hand, there was never a better time to sell animals which are not paying for their keep. Market prices are high for cuttle, and by a 1U tie Judicious feeding and fattening on old cow that has lost Its usefuluesi may be made to show up well at the butcher's stall. With grain aud oil feed high It will not pay to curry on the list longer than necessary any cowi which are not making good records or showing promises for the future. Dairying 'pays to-day and will paj better In the west year or two for th simple reason that farmers are golna to raise beef cattle for market instead of dairy cows. The high prices fol beef cattle hove already, stlmulntet" breeders aud farmers lo greater cf forts In this direction. In the deslrt to get returns for their money as qifick ly os possible In beef cattle, the dalrj cow will be overlooked, and within i year or so there will be a dearth ol good milkers. Then It Is that the dalrj interests will have a boom. There wlil be a premium for good old cows, and prices for butter and milk are bound to Increase. This nearly always fol lows a boora In beef cattle, but often times not until six or twelve month after.-E. P. Smith, In American Cult! vat or. Improving! a Ham. There ore thousands of barns like thi original of that shown In tbe cut scat tend throughout the country, the roof space In which but little, if at nil utilised, largely for trie reason that the roof spuce is Inaccessible. A barn wai recently seen by the writer In whicl this difficulty was solved by the Inscr Sorti tion of a roof window similar to thai Fjoxvn in the cut. This gives o cbanct to unload hay Into ths loft from tin outside, either by hand or by a hay fork, and whereas the loft before w-at dark and poorly ventilated it Is now light and airy. The style of window that Is shown Is much better than tin pitched roof dormer window that it sometimes put upon roofs. The stylt shown admits of having a large square window In front especially useful If r hoy fork is to be used. Tbe advantage of thus changing barn is that the loft can be floored ovet and the hay and straw stored in th second story, utilizing the spaci clear to the ridge pole. This leavcB th first floor clear for a silo ond quarteri for the stock, giving more room for thi hitter, and affording a warmer barn. since many buildings ore kept cold nl most wholly because of the big cmptj space In tbe top heated air al ways- rising because lighter thai; cold air. With a window in each end of the barn above, and the new win dow in front, the loft will be us light as the first floor, while in summer this means of ventilation, with the loft ftooi to separate the upper part of the barn from the lower, will cause the lowei port of the barn, where tbe stock If confined at night, to be much coolei than It otherwise would be. New York Tribune Farmer. Better Farm Returns. Tbl( farm. is not only a source of rev enue to its owner, but offers him many opportunities for improvement in busl- ncss. While the farmer may meet wltt misfortune during unfavorable sea- sous, yet if he owns tbe farm he has at least the means for employment, and he need not be Idle during any seasoc of tbe year. The farm, however, doei not- yield crops free of charge to the farmer. The fertility of the soil maj lie sold In tbe form of produce and the land cease to be productive, but In such misfortune the fault Is more wltb the farmer than with the farm. Th value given everything grown upon the farm comes from tbe labor applied, and tbe profit derived from the laboi s large or small in proportion to the skill of tbe farmer. Labor can be wasted when not judiciously applied, or It may be made to bring large re turns wlK'ii the farmer fully under stands how to employ It to his advan tage. When the former sells wheat, com, cattle, milk, etc., ho sells labor, and If he can produce these article with the l-.-ast outlay for labor his profits will be proportionately larger. J he crops produced on the farm are valuable according to the cost of pro ductlon, and not entirely for the prices they may bring In murket. A cror may ulso be much more valuable on ue turrn liuii) in market, as it repre sents raw material ready to be convert d Into something that will bring a ligher price when sold. The harvest ing of a crop docs not end the luooi necessary to make It more valuable Mbnv Is required in grinding the grain, utting the feed for stock and hand ling tbe products derived from the live stock, and much of the labor can be bestowed during the i winter season when outdoor work on the land is nol required. Even the manure made or the farm is one of the crops, but hat lie advantage of being olreody at the market where It Is wanted. The man ure heap Is one of the storehouses ol the farmer "in which be stores' material? tor use auother season, and from which he also derives a profit In othci forms. AVilh the Introduction of improved agricultural implements, and the cheap, euuig or plant foods in the form of fer- tubers, the cost of production la inueb lower, in proportion to prices obtained, man formerly, as any farmer who hai experienced the harvesting of grain it toe past, oerore the advent of tbe har vesting machine, knows, and yet tb prices of all kinds of meats are Dei haps now higher than ot any prevtoui time.. The farm has not really kepi pace with tbe markets, and those farm ers who complain that "farming doei not pay" should consider whether they as individuals or a class, have taken advantage of all the Inventions and lm. provements that have been mode lu their iiiterest.-rhlladelphla Itecord. Practically all the exports of Afrlri ure natural products, while her linnorli uie exclusively manufactured uilic-lc-s. M JUL HSill WOMAN'S m TT7 71THT I v A. a. Ai i a M-A ilA AN EMERGENCY WOMAN. A Gentlewoman With Menu Win Intro docef Mew Vocation "Several years ago I was left In a position that necessitated my making money," said a woman to a Chicago Inter-Ocean reporter. "I had no spe cialty, no training for self-support. I was a gentlewoman with common sense and good Judgment. I knew a good deal about housekeeping find Its problems, as every conscientious wom an who has hod a home of her own does, but I was not willing to take regular employment In domestic ser vice. At first I tried to find a place as companion or secretary, but such places were scarce ond I hadn't the training for them. "In the meantime I helped several of my acquaintances through times of domestic storm and stress, und, though I hated It, allowed them to pay me.. A wealthy woman wbo knew of me through a family connection was called to a sick husband in Bout hern California. She had small children and no one save the ordinary nurses to leave them wltb. It occurred to her that I might be willing to take charge of tbo house and family and she sent for me in a great rush. I went and stayed for three weeks. Tbey paid me royally. "It was while I hod charge of that home that I thought of muklug emer gency work my profession, 'and the more I thought of it, the more the plan opened out and the more possibilities It presented. I talked the scheme over with a number of women wbo could be depended upon to give me employment and tell others about me. They all agreed that thert? was need of such services, ond that tbey, personally, would lie gbid to know of some one to whom they could turn in any do mestic complication. "I put my pride in my pocket and was willing to help wltb anything from tiding a -woman through a sudden loss of servants to superintending bouse- cieanlng or running a wedding. Of course there are olways caterers to be found, but unless one employs tbe best, pays a big sum ond goes In for on elaborate offalr, the caterer doesn't al ways fill. the requirement. Ordinary entertainments need what I've heard servants call 'the lady touch.' A worn an of refinement and good breeding knows bow to do things In a fashion that Is quite distinct from the ordinary caterer's method. She understands china and linen, too. She has a knack with flowers. She knows exactly how to make a room all that Is comfortable for an unexpected guest. "Illness gives rise to a number of calls for me. though I'm no trained nurse. I'm a fairly good nurse as aiuii teur nurses go, but my work is more often outside of the sickroom than In it, taking charge of the bouse, the chil dren, ond attending to outside matters. Very often I've taken Invalids away when there was oo member of the fam ily who could go, ond the person was not ill enough to need a trained nurse. In tbe families where I have obtained a hold and where tbey know me well, they have learned to depend upon me and would rather have me at hand than a strange professional, even If they have to pay me as much or more than they have to pay to the profes sional. i ve neipeu a great many young brides through the first domestic reefs and shoals. In most cases tbey have been the daughters of families where I have been called In, and so tbey have grown used to thinking of nic as a help in time of trouble. "It Isn't a very Imposing profession. Is It? I'll never make a fortune at it, and I know some of my friends look upon the work as menial, but I bad no one talent, and I needed money." An Anecdote or George Eliot. When George Eliot was still Miss Evans, and before she had begun to write novels, she used to frequent an old book shop oo the Strand, where she left a very unfavorable impression on one young man who wiib ot tbut time un assistant In John Chapman's shop. His description of her is that of a remarkably ugly young woman of universal knowledge, whose delight it was to use the Sot-rat lc method in con versation, but without the Socratic benevolence of Intention. The result was that the young men at the dining table (the shop had a boarding house for its employes and guests; who heed lessly hazarded an opinion were very soon made to feel not only that they knew nothing of the subject under dis cussion, but that they knew very little ludecd of anything. Now o young mini does not relish being builgercd and inudo a fool of by a pretty woman, but it is intolerable to Ik? sat upon by an ugly one, at least such wag the feel lug of our informant, and one conse quence of this treutmeut wus that In lifter years, when Miss Evans had be come George Eliot, one . man could never persuade himself to read Adam' Bede, or to admit that the author was other than a very Intolerant person and an Intolerable Intellectual prlg.-Jiar- pera weekly. M'lfSOiffjr Mm. Humbert's Jewels. In Paris the curious ore thronging to see the Jewels of Mme. Humbert, which have been placed ou exhibition, and by their splendor adorn the tale of bow o clever woman fooled a nation, if tbey do not point a very obvious nforal. To be sure, Madume now is a fugitive and is separated from her Jewels, but she bad them and enjoyed them for many 8 day. There are in tbe collection two magnificent dog collars of pearls, one with fifteen rows and the other with six. She was fond of novelties, and had an ape with a magic lantern in an enameled brooch, cocks lu diamonds, swallows aud parrots in brllllauts, a horse, a dog Jumping through a hoop, a house, and a rabbit In gold, set wltb brilliants. An ornament for the hair represented a horn of plenty, and a dog collur of unusuul design had gold sca rabs set between pearls. Even more Impressive than the Jewels Is tbe collec tion of silver. From old churches itoksc.0, ewers and basins have been colluded. Uislieg and wine coolers rnanV for the doges of Venice, old pitchers. Jugs, cups and basins froic tho tables of royalty and nobility form part of the collection. It is a sight which Parisians ore enjoying to tbe ut mostNew York Tress. Modish Jewelry. Marquise rings arc the thing for the little finger. The beauty of pearls Is as much ap preciated as ever. Our native pearls are called sweet fresh, water pearls. They must not be paved, however. One lone, seel-shaped stone (called na vette), surrounded by brilliantB, Is the proper thing. Chrysophrase (light, rich, green c-n-bochons) Is one of the favorite semi precious stoues. Another softer green stone also In favor is jade. The imperial jude comes from China, or rather it doesn't, be cause it all goes to the crown now. They simply won't bear of celling this pretty green stuff. A fashionable Jeweler offers a sixty, elght-lncb rope, pearl necklace, con taining 20,000 pearls, for $1000. Such a necklace Is finished with tas sels and Is knotted In a variety of Ways. Philadelphia Record. Subtle Changes In Styles. To tbe casual observer tbe styles of this year are very different from those which obtained favor last -year. But change in fashion is always subtle; we never really rush from one distinct mode Into another, and one may realize this by recalling bow gradually we dis carded the puffed sleeves, adopted those that were tight fitting, ond again dis carded these in favor of the bell sleeve, which a( preseut absorbs our attention to tbe exclusion of oil others, says the Delineator. Aud It should be noted that although this sleeve Is adopted by tho multitude it 'is by no means be coming" to' every "woman; indeed, if she be stout ond short it will odd notice ably to the rotundity of her outlines. However, a fashion of this kind gives an opportunity for many fanciful dain tinesses In the way of undersleeves and lace trimmings, while It always has the advantage of supreme comfort, 'uo vided it be not too exaggerated. The Gloves of 1003. Gloves are shorter than tbey were, for general wear. The ones with two buttons, and even the one-button lc-Dgth for the long sleeves, and with the pref erence? In favor of the waidi kid more expensive to start, but, as the name im plies, capable of being constantly kept clean. There are, to wear with elbow sleeves, which still continue in favor, long gloves of glace or Suede in all the light colors. White is preferred, al though with a light gray gown or a very light tan it is a fad of this season to have the gloves of the same shade. To wear with tailor gowns or for the ordinary street gown, a heavy tan kid is considered quite the best ond smart est. Gloves are worn larger than they were, a fashion especially adapted to warm weather, but also practical for the heavier kinds. Harper's Bazar. Smart Women's Pets. Society women ulways seem to"bp starting some new fad, and the latest thing in pets Is, apparently, a viper of some sort. Lady Constance Mackenzie, the sister nnd heiress of Lady Cromarty, carries about with her a small snake, which she feeds on fish and other delicacies, while Mrs. Arthur Cadogau, the sister- in-law of the Lord Lieutenant of Ire land, has made a pet of a python. She feeds it with live rots, and varies its menu with an occasional frog, says Home Notes. Mrs. Cadognn's python is nine feet long. Though it dislikes strangers, it is devoted to Its mistress. ana will even get onto her bed to be near her. To Hold Vp a Coat. ' A modiste gave this general dlrcctio. for raising the long coat: "Take a big nancirui in tbe very centre of the bock of the skirt and lift it ond tbe skirt all together. It wrinkles the coat Incvi tably, but there is no other way." A Trim Little Watch Fob. A trim little watch fob is formed ot soft bands of leather, the lower edge cut In an Inverted point, and the other turned over about it and finished with a ping-pong racquet In mothor-of-pearl set in a frame of gold. Frills of Fashion. For extremists In fushlonublc foibles ure shoes with aluminium heels In Ixiuis XV, style. Ping-pong shirt waist sets have o small pearl representing a ball, set on a tiny gilt racquet. White embroidered batiste gowns. having an Interllnlug of chiffon, ore very dulnty and soft In effect. A crown of bright grewi, a brim of white and a binding of green la tbe startling combination of n broad felt hat. Pretty Inexpensive muslins ore woven in ribbon stripes with a floral pattern iu delicate colors scattered over a white ground. Tbe swell thing In purasol ond um brella handles Is the new burnished or golden copper combined with silver In artistic designs. Silver belt buckles, which look like pieces of old iron roughly cut, uro t-barmlng when mode with dark blue opaque or green translucent stoues. White felt hats, which ore pretty If not as altogether as attractive as those with huud-paiuted white kid bauds huve narrow flowered ribbons around them. Among the light silk gowns It is no ticeable that the skirts are cut In seven and nine gores. Tbe seams are usually Invisible, being disguised under fagot stitching or inserting of lace. A gown of dark blue taffeta bad the entire blouse laid lu horizontal tucks, stitched with white. Tbe sleeves in bishop style were also tucked, flaring full above the cuff. Tho skirt is tucked to tbo flounce. Maguey belts made by the natives of . Porto Klco are worn by young girls. Tbe belts are narrow, and come lu ths natural color of the strawlike fibre. They tie In front with tiny ropes held firmly by a clever adjust meat of sail or's knots. ... No fleee for the Ladles, John B. Gougli, the famous tcmper ince writer, was a lover of a good itory and told an anecdote well. He .-as likewise exceedingly earnest at times, and when in the mood did not like the introduction of levity into hi discourse. Once in a New England town he was lecturing and after painting the tavern as a place of contamination even for the abstainer, asked: "Don't yen all agree with me, friends, that there is no place a man should go tnd of which he should tell his mother ml sinters, unless he might take them, too, there? Should there be any such place?" "Oh, y-e-s!'' came drawlingly from 1 rear scat. The midicncc was roused from its Jpcll of admiration for the orator, and wrncd to look at the owner oi the voice in the rear. Gougli smiled as :hough he thought no discussion pos sible, and blandly asked: "Where, friend, would you go. tcll ng mother and sisters, but rci-jMiig to take them?" "The barber's," was the laconic reply. Not Hy Hrraii Alo i.. At a ministers' meeting the other day Rev. Dr. Rainsford was telling of the futility of trying to comfort persons in distress with Bible texts. "I had an experience in my early career," he said, "which made nich an impression on me that it has saved me from many mistakes. Whenever I tried to per suade an Irish member of my flock to pay more attention to his church duties he would make an excuse that it took him all his time to earn a living, and would touch my heart by his explana tion of the difficulty of making money, "But," I exclaimed, "A man does not live by bread alone." "No, your Reverence," replied Pat rick, "sure he needs a bit of meat and vegetables as well." "Since that time," said the doctor, "I have resisted the temptation to ladle out cant in place of human sympathy and concrete aid." A IRpne of Metnorr. A Chicago wrman tells the following story of her newest grandson. The youngster was being dressed for his first visit to Sunday-school. "Now, Johnny-boy. when they ask you w ho made you, yon arc to say 'God.' Remember, now." "All right, mamma," said the young hopeful, and was led off by his "nurse. "Now, Johnny, who made you ?" asked the teacher. Johnny stood up. wiggling with de light. "Why cr cr," the small face began to look doubtful; "er er. please sir, mamma told me, but I've forgotten the gentleman's name." IVrplexed. Small farmers arc reported by our agricultural expert as in doubt which is the more expensive, playing golf or raising nens. Merrill's tnot Powder. An absolute oure for all foot troubles. Guaranteed to stop nil odor and excessive perspiration. Brings red, burning, smarting, clred and tender feet to a perfootly normal nondltlon. A su perior toilet article for Indies. This powder does away with the use of dress shields. DniRgists, or sent direct tn hand some sprinkle top tin package (or Me. Edwik F. Mibbill, Maker. Woodstock, Vt. A ship's cable is usually 720 feet long, but in charts a cable equals 607.56 feet, or the tenth of a sea mile. k Tour Healer For Allen's Foot-Kaeei A powder. It rests tho feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Hwollen, Wore, Hot, Callous, A-hlnn, HweatinR Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease innkes new ortight shoes easy. At nl Druggists nnd Bhnostores, 25 cents. Ac cept no substitute. Ham pin mailed Fail. Address Allen B. Olmsted. IeRoy, N. Y, The German Army war uniform will henceforth he grey. That color has been decided on hy the Kaiser. FIT8 permanently oured.No fits ornervous ntm after first day use of Ir. Kline's Great NerveRestorer. (2trlal bottle and treatise! re Dr. R.H. Elise, Ltd., ai Arch Bt,, Phlla., Pa. Males preponderate in the population of Sheffield, Kngland, to the extent of 1007 to every 1000 females. H. H. Greek's Boss, of Atlanta. Ga., are tbe only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world. Bee their liberal offer In advertise ment In another column of this paper. The first complete edition of Poe's works in a German version was printed a few week ago. Mra.Wlnslow'sScoUilng 8yrup for children teething, soften the gams, redaoes inflamma Uon.allayt pnin.enrea wind colic. 26o. a bottle Tbe monkey wrench gets its name from iU inventor, Thomas Monkey, of Borden town, N. J. Albert Burch, Wee Toledo, Ohio, says "Hall's Catarrh Core saved my life." Write him for particulars. Bold by Druggists, 7ftc. The foundation of the Bank of England strong room is sixty-aix. feet below street level. riso's Cure for Consumption Is an Infallible medicine lor eouglia and colds. N. W. Bavcsl, Ooean Grove, N. Feb. 17, 1900. Rome men never break themielvei of bad habits until they find themselves broke. My Hair "I bad s very severe sickness that took off sll my hair. I pur chased a bottle or Ayer's Hair Vigor and it brought all my bair back again." W. D. Quinn, Marseilles, 111. One thing is certain, Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. This Is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair and the hair grows, that's all there is to it. It stops falling of the hair, too, and al ways restores color to gray hair. II.Hs kettle. Allue. It your drops 1st cannot supply yon, aena us one dollar aud we will axprasw You a bottle, lis aura aad e-lv tfcs uns ot tout nearest express o&fos. Address, J.I..1IU IU., LOWS1I, Liver Pills That's what you need : some thing to cure your bilious ness. You need Ayer's Pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black t Use OiiGliingliam'sDys SOctl etdtuglitisiR. f HsllfcCo.,Ntihus N H t'.l'.V.'.r.'.. Thompson's EytKfattr "I SUFFERED TERRIBLY WITH FEMALE WEAKNESS;" SAVS MRS. ESTHER M. MILNER. " I Had thA Hp.inVri Ton tinually-Could Not Do My Work-Pe-ru-na Cured." Mrs. Ksther M. Milncr, DcGraff, Ohio, writes; " wn a terrible nufrrer from irntnteweaknramandhad the hrniJacUe continually. I was not able tn do my Aouse wiirk for my humbana and mv-f-t. ternle you u nd drucribed nn cvtiti Itinn an near as pos Hble. i ou $f commended J'e rtina. 1 look lour bottlen and irin torn pi el el cured. 1 think t'eruna a wonderful medicine and have recommended it to mv frlendM with bent rceultt." Mrg. E. H. M liner. Miss Mamie firoth, Plattevillc, Iu girl thanks for the wonderful fill nelD 1 have rei-eiverl thtvturrh ijiii iri-rivru inrougn the use of Pertina. Although 1 looked well - , ""s ue mr Heverai years sin tered with frequent backache, and would for several days have splitting headache. 1 did not wish to fill my system with po;s onoiui drugs, and so when several of mv friends advmed me to take Penma, 1 asked my phyn-. isn what he thought ol it. He recommended it, and so 1 took it and am entirely without pain of any kind now." Wise Mamie Groth. I)r. B. Hartman, President of The Jiurtmiin rianitariuin, has had over lilt v years experience in the treatment of Ic malc catarrhal disease. He advises women Truthful, Pure,' Manly Boys for tuc CKuniiDMC cnunni ?!. I III. I IUIIUUIII1L UUIIUUL Virginia. en nil an. t iaaieai and miiitarv. KinerldnrKil Tea !.. i n u w.-. Superior Location. Write for alaloue. The Hcst Cure. What makes people tired is not over work, but overconccntration. ovtrnice ncss in clinging to one settled rule till the nerves rebel. What is most needed lor rccrea'.ir.n is relaxation. In carrying burdens, either mental or physical, there is nothing like "changing hands" often. Kerrcation need not always consist of social diversion of going to the theatre or the show. One must vary his rou tine, if nothing more than to change his position while at work. Routine kills more Americans than anything else. It brings about depres sion, despondency, and nervous break downs. ' These general principles and their ap plication constitute what the doctors call "the rest cure." There's nothing like keeping out of the ruts. If the eldest and ealy business college in Vs. es Ing Hi building a grind new en. No vocation. LadieaA gentlemen. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Prnmsnnhip, Telegraphy, &c. "Leading buiinest college leuth of the Potomac tlntr.' Ptia. Stinogiaphtr. Address. & M. SmithdeaL President. Richmond. Vs. SLICKERS? WHY WlM& COURSE! THE 5TAKPAHD BRAND OP CLOTHING YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT Made In'black or .yellow of the best materials end soU with our wsmnt In reliable dealers evervwhm A. J. TOWER CO.. BOSTON M1M ETA,RLiaHfcP I&36. D ON'T GO TO THE SPRINGS When They Can Be Brought to You I ECHOLS' Piedmont Iron and Alum Water is tbe residue left after reducing one hundred and sixty time tbe water as it comes from oar Mineral Springs, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Female Trouble and all Chroulo Diseases cored or money refunded. C'o.ts yon only threectnta prrday. hold in Wo. and SI bot tles br all merchants and druggists. If they cannot supply yoa. write to J. SI. ECMOL CO., Lynchburg, Vs. rtDADCV hew DISCOVERY, .' L IX J O I quick rIM sad ears wont ssAS- Boos of tsftimonis's sod 10 days' trsstmtDl Free. Dr. a. uiu i soss. ss . At sot, Oa- ADVERTISE IS bhn8oer IT PAYS L-...-J FOR IRRITATIONS. CHAFINGS.ITCHINGS, Rashes, Heat, Perspiration, Lameness, and Soreness no other application so soothing, cooling:, and healinf ts a bath with QmCURA Soap, followed by gentle anoint, ings with QmCURA, the Great Skin Cure. It means instant relief for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers. No amount of persuasion can Induce mothers who have once used these great akin purifiers and beauttfie.nl to use any others for pre servtne-, purifying, and beautifyinji the skin, scalp, hair, and hands of infants and children. CUTl CUkA SOAP- combines dehcat? emolUent properties derived from CUT1CURA. the (real skin cure! with the purest of cleansing' ingredients, and the most refreshins; of flower odours. Together tliey form the only speedy, eroisoinical and nfallible cure of itching, araly. and cruWdhumoLS and irritations of the skin, scalp, and hair from infancy to aae! Guaranteed ahsnlittrlv i,i,w. ' KnlA !....-l k A nt ths world. Jritirf, Dspot: Forres I'svo ahu c hmicsi. I L U I ... i - - - r'Sl cr free of charge. If , Xfr. jini re sunc-ring j Ironi auv lemsle j . ui-inngrmcni write run u description ot your symptoms and be will give you the benetit of his experience in the treatment of women diseases. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write nt once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your case and. he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartmon, President of The Hurlman bauiiarium. Columbus. O. J AKA,F1HI1RM,A.BM Principal, Genuine stamped C C C Never sold is balk. Beware of the dealer win tries to sell "Something jest as good." frYt U . ...n ..... x?uuaiw THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE OAME NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. FIH.I, trOIIRSES IN Clawlrs, Letters, lirpaoaalra anil History, JourualUn, Art, Slrinare Pharmacy, l.aw, C I Til, .ller hsnl. ealand fclertrie.il liua;iaerriB(, Arcaltec. Thorough Preparatory mad Commercial IJoarees. Kaoms Free to all stndents who hive cora- IIh1 the stuillos requlTf-d for adiDbmion Into Hi UDlor or Biiior Vmt of suy ol Uis CoUsgisM Itooms to Rent, modt-rste Chsree to students Oy-r venu-n pmiarltur for CnlWIsts Couram. A liintlod number of Osodidstra for tho Eoalesl astlnil stats will 1 rwived st sum-ill rates. Edmra'a Hall, for buys uodor 13 years. Is "W?. JP .tlj. eomilitnss of Its enulpnisnt. Tim .Vlb par will ,iin Nepteaiber '., 11102. rntaloanes kr-r. Address KfcV.A..UmtlsfcV, l.B.C, President. For years I had been a sufferer with chronic stomach trouble, pressure of (as and distress of my bowels. I contracted what ihe doctor pronounced a low type of malaria. I could not take solid food t all, and only a very little of the light est diet would create fever and vomit isf. The druggist sent me a box of Ri pana Tabules, saying he sold more Bi pans than anything else for stomach trouble. I not only found relief, but be lieve I have been permanently cured. At druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 80 cents, contains a supply for a year. NKW PKNHICIN LAWS. Act of Jnn. J7. psn utons rsrtsln survivors sud thslr widows of ths In ttlso Wsrw Irnm imi to lss. Ws will nsy ', e fi.r every kimkI Commit Clslui under this set. Aot nl July 1. Ill s )M.iifei,.us ot-rlsiu soldier, who hsd prior rontederste wrvn-s. slsu who losy us i-hsrifed with dtrrtHli. No peimlon no les. Advics tri. For lMiiaiidfuUiiiMtriK-tlou, sddressthe V U WUls I'euftion Afisucy. Wills Builtlliis;, glj Indisns Ave. Wiii.liln-ti.li. D. C, Twenty years prsctli-e lu Wssb-uib-tou. tuples ol ths law. seut lor A osuts. bunco nntift ML ILH r AIL&, rj , Coufib brmp. Tuiei GouO. Uie rf in time. Sold br drtigglmn. W Tlly.it'F-l I tn. mi" BABY'S DELIGHT MOTHERS COMFORT F. Kswsssv Sum r CLsnsrhouie So Cok)tw, r,, bj, Jjjj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers