Black Hair "I have used your Hair Vigo tnr five veara and am preatlv pleased with It. It certainly re- I 1 STOICS llio UIIKIIIU1 wui i ' ! hair. It keeps mv hair soft." Mrs. HelenKilkenny.NewPortland.Me. Ayer's Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. 11.09 a bottle. All drttKUtf. If Tour dmnKtRt cjinnt atintdy you. send us onu titular and wo will express you ft bottle. He mire and elre the name vi your nearest exi-res otm-e. Address, Headache ? Appetite poor? Bowels con stipated? It's your liver I Ayer's Pills are liver pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use Buckingham's Dye 50ct of druggitteorR. P Kill & Co , N.ihul.N.H YOU'LL BE 50KRY WHEN IT RAINS YOU DONT HAVE THE CENU1NB dsd! CLOTHING KEEP YOU DRY! MADE FOR WET WORK, IN BLAfK AND YELLOW SOLD BY ALL RELIABLE DEALERS AND BACML9 BY OUR WARANTEE. . A. J. TOWER CO. P03TON. MASS. LIBBY Luncheons Wealthprodncttnker-opntDtfcanft. Tarn ker and you And th men. lactly aa It loft tu. h b put thetn u; iu this wuy Potted Ham, Bret and Tongue, Ox Tongue (whole), Veal Loaf, Vcvlled Ham, Brisket Beet, Sliced Smoked Beet, All Natural nvr food. Palatable and wbolcaMtiaM. Your grooar aiioultl ltava them. Ltbby, McNeill tf llbby, Chicago How to Maki Good Tnmos to Eat" will DO ft o aunt tnm U you usk u. $$4$ ddd 4dd44tf d I have been usina Itlpaus Tabules for nearly a year and have derived a great benefit from theiu. I had suffered with stomach trouble and dlzzlnebs when going to bed at night. Seeing that the Itipnns Tab. ules relieved me, I continued the use of them to the present time, nml my stomach Is now In good eomli tlon and the dizziness has left rue. At druggist, rbe Five-Cent packet it enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cente, contains a supply for a year. T)0N'T Juggle --WITH- Your Health. ton els' riedmont Concentrated Iron and Alum Water will rotors you to health, If you inner with any form of Chroulo Disease. One hundred and fifty Virginia physioiaui both endorse and preaerlbo It, Put up In SO coats and (1 bottle. It ousts only throe cent u day to use It, as a tea ipoonfiil is a dose. Get your dealer to order It for you. J. M. ECMOLS CO., LYNCHBURQ, VA. Situations Secured a fef gradual., or tuition retundtd. .Writ. si one. for calalogu. and special offer. rrL si one. lor catalogu. M Massey Business Colleges I L. Uuiivllls, Ky. Montgomw,. Ala. Houlton, Ts. Columbus, 0. lohaiond. Va. Birmingham, Ala, Jacksonville. Fl NEW PENSION LAWS. Act of Juns 17, 1901 pan .Km. oorulu survivor. sua their widows ol the la. dutu Wan Irum IMT to ISM, W wUI pay tot tovery uood Cuutra.:t Claim under this act. Ant of July 1. is -s iHu.luus oerlatn soldier wlio had prior i-oiilederslv servu-., also who uisy la ouarKtMi with denluii. No iwm.loH no lea. Advloa Ire., for klaus and lilU ualrucllou, adilrms the W. H. Wills CoualKD Ag.o. y, Wills Uulldliiu, all Indiana Ava,, WWwuuU'U. 1. 0. Twenty yesr prautl, lu Waati-lug-ton. Coplvs of tns law. sent tor a oeut. Ir FARM MATTERS. Good Cream. Good cream should cnntnln twenty wo per cent, of butter fat. If It falls lelow that standard much of the butter fat has not been removed from the mllli. CnltlTntlnv Cabbages. Keep the cabbages well worked. The more one cultivates the crop the more thrifty the plants. An oeeaHlonal ap plication of a tenspoouful of nitrate of soda, scattered around each plant and worked Into the anil, shows ex cellent effect after n rain. When Hens Stop t.nylnir. When the hens cense to lay deprive them of jrmln and feed on meat and Brass. A small quantity of oil cake one? a tiny will be of assistance. If n ration of ground grain Is given let It be composed of two parts ground oats, one part bran and one part ground dried blood. Such a mess Is rich in the egg-producliig elements, while corn and wheat contain loo much of the heat-producing substances to be serv iceable during th- severe warm weath er of sum me?. Sheep Taste In Mutton, Where i sheep Is killed and not properly cooled, the "sheep taste" Is liable to remain In the flesh. All sheep possess this "mutton flavor," but In varying degrees. It may be stated con fidently that scrub sheep used for the work of clearing away brush and weeds, and not fed any time of their life on grain foods, will be most likely to have the most objectionable flavor. This is hIno supposed to apply to sheep of the wool breeds, such as the Merinos of the different families. Such sheep are considered more "greasy" than others, from the presence of a great suply of "yolk" In their fleeces. Fossibly this wool oil makes the flesh of such sheep peculiarly liable to the taste that many find objectionable. There are, however, many Merino men who specially feed certain of their lambs for killing, and who say that their flesh Is of good taste and quality, and we have no reason to loubl their word, although we have had no chance to cat mutton from such sheep. It is a matter of fact, however, that the flesh of the best mutton breeds and of their well fed crosses has no objectionable flavor, unless the carcass Is too suddenly cooled. The flavor, in fact. Is very palatable to most folk, and In our opinion Is duo to both feed and breed. It Is certain that foods do In fluence the flavor of mutton nnd more especially of mutton breeds. Shep herd's Bulletin. How to Uet Rid of Sorrel. There Is no direct method of exter minating sorrel; it is too tenacious of life to be easily vanquished. First ef forts must be given to cultural meth ods. A succession of hoed crops. If extra care Is taken to let no plants es cape destruction, will greatly reduce the numbers, but plants ut the edges of the field and seeds In the soil will be likely to restock the ground. It Is generally in pastures and clover lands that the weed is the greatest pest, where It is not always expedient to use the plow. But whether the ground Is under the cultivator or In sod, chief reliance must be had upon the means for Increasing the fertility. The land must be made to grow good crops by using manure oi chemical fertilizers. In this way the weed is choked by the other plants, and although it will not be extermin ated, yet it Is so much reduced as no longer to give trouble. In this connection the use of nil- slaked lime Is especially to be recom mended In addition to the fertilizers. Lime has had u reputation iu this con nection for n long time, nnd recent ex periments confirm the opinion. Its ap plication will do no harm to other crops, and Is usually decidedly benefi cial to them. It is a corrective for acid soil, Improves the mechanical condition of stiff soils, and makes the natural fertility of the ground more quickly available. It should bo applied on sor rel Infested fields nt the rate of one to five tons an ncrc.-Frofessor J. C. Ar thur, In Nebraska Farmer. The Warfare Against Weeds. The majority of weeds have followed In the footsteps of man and have been Imported to America from other coun tries. Nature provides that the ground shall be covered with vegetation of some kind, and where a man has taken the best from the soil and left It de pleted, have pastured his fields until weeds have grown and made rubbish heaps, weeds which are peculiarly adopted to grow under these condi tions, take thi place of grasses and plants, whence they spread over the better fields of that and adjoining farms. Where sonny water Is thrown it wli: be found the grass will die and plantain ' spring up and spread rapidly. A farm er who keeps his fields well fed wlt.i manure, who treats bis pastures In tin 1 right way, who burns bis rubbish ami who has pr per drains will find his 1 worrare against the weeds greatly les sened. Yet with everything that can be done, weeds will always exiut to u greater or less extent, and it Is well to tec If some of them have not a few re deeming traits. It will bp found that dock Is a good remedy for the sting of nettles. Fig weed will keep the soil from washing iu Uio fulfill any garden where It Is common. Clilckweed It Is said can be used as a weather prophet, as it expands If It is to be fine and closes before rain occurs. Dandelions I shedding down when there is little or iju tuu js uiso a sign or rain. Thistles nnd somo other weeds have flowers that contain vp.-y gw,,,.t nt,etnr nilj are good food for bees aud butterflies. "Ever- cloud has a sliver lining." so it can be seen weeds are not altogether an unmitigated evil. H. E. Huydock, In The Epitomlsl. Practical Duck Halslna;. To ralso ducks as anything else and enjoy it one must be In euruest, not to say euthuslastle. Early spring is tho time to ralso ducks, rather than later, as the hot days of summer seem to have a bad effect on the eggs. Chose the place for yotti nests on tlio ground, with fresh sod for the founda tion. Cover lightly with straw nnd form the nests wltlr the hands. Hens are much better sitters nnd mothers thnn ducks. My hens have their nests for sitting In u part of the house re moved from the other fowls. The hen does not seem to evince any surprise that the eggs do not hatch In twenty one days. She evidently does not reckon her days very well, for she will sit faithfully for the twenty-eight that It takes the ducks' eggs to Incubate. See that the hens have something tu eat every day, but do not feed heavily. Fresh water should always be before them, also ashes for dusting. 1 thor oughly dust the hens with Insect pow der when first taken off. The last week of Incubation the eggs should be sprinkled several times with warm water. What Joy when the first little bend, with spoon bill, peeps out from under Its mother's wing. How wild they are, though. They seem born with more of a dread of In an than are chickens. For the first twenty-four hours they need nothing but brooding ami a little water. After that for sev eral days they should have only well baked Johnnyciike, moistened with sweet milk or water and always plen ty of water to drink. I give It to-them In low, flat dishes, so they may have the pleasure of puddling in It. Of course the water must be renewed often to keep it clean. Ducks should never be fed without water, as they cannot swallow their food without It. They should never be shut up for the night, or for any length of time, with out water. Always provide ducks with shade. I believe the hot sun Is at times as hnrm ful to them as the chill of which nuy one who raises ducks stands In dread. They must not be allowed to get wet and chilled until feathered. Even after that it Is better to prote.ct them din-lug a severe storm. Continue the diet of cooked corn meal until four weeks old, varying with a little moistened bread, milk curd, etc.. when one can begin to use any food that Is sultablj for chlckeus. From the first let the ducklings have plenty of grass and green food. Give them also an oppor tunity to catch tiles and bugs. It is wonderful the amount of bugs und flies they will consume. I know of no bird, except the goose, that Is so fond of a good pasture, lieware how you feed them new corn In the full, when first husked. Let them get used to It grad ually. Like other fowls, ducks must bj provided with grit of some kind. Adah A. Burrell, In New England Homestead. Stacks and Stacking. Stacks answer quite well for storing grain, In sheaves, Jf not left longer than two or three mouths. A well made stack, however, will stand secure FOUNDATION BEGINNING THE STACK. for a year or more. Even with plenty of barn room, stacks are an easy and simple way of storing grain pro tern. Very many farmers do not know how to make a stack. The sine qua non Is to keep the middle high nnd the sides uniform. That is all. The il lustrations will show the modus oper andi of stacking much better than THE STACK RBADY FOB TOPPING). could be explained by pages of writ ten description. Figure 1 shows the stand and foundation. Four or five good sized fence rails are laid upon the ground. These are floored with slabs and old boards, as shown. In begin ning the stack it is necessary to begin In the centre of the stand, and from the centre work in a circle until the edge of the stand Is reached. About twelve THE STACK COMFLKTE AND SECURED. feet square Is a good size for a stand. This gives a base diameter enough fur a stuck of from 1200 to 1800 bundles or sheaves of oats, wheat or barley. Figure 2 shows mode of construction, the middle always being kept highest and getting wider to tho eaves, when It Is narrowed lu suddenly aud grad. ually brought to ou apex. At this stage some old straw or swamp grass "must be preserved for topping- Figure shows the stack topped Md secured with poles, four in number, tied at the top with a piece of rope, and allowed to haug, equidistant, down the side of ,tlit stuck. This keeps the stack se cure .'roiu wiud fud vain storms. -J. A. Maedonuld, In New York Tribune Farmer. f . I WOMAN'S REALM. A NEW FIELD OF WORK. Dutleo of a anpertntendent of Mature sjtadjr In the Vacation Mchoola. For six weeks or so In summer Miss ftnte Baumann has one of the oddest jeeupations of any one in I'hiladelphla. Kit superintendent of nature study in :he vacation schools slip not only sit pervises the nature work done by the tiany classes, but collects and dis tributes the specimens needed in teach ing HOOO children hundreds of roots of !1 varieties, stems and leaves, flowers, fruit nnd vegetables. Three days a week she Is off In the jountry from early morning until sun down, hard at work. Three tiny a she ipeuds distributing among the schools. Her excursions take her far beyond the rnilroud and trolley lines Clad in a comfortable working dress, she does miles and miles of walking over dusty Innes, her eyes wide open for plants that have sprung up by the wayside beyond tho fences, so they may .ie legitimately appropriated. Sometimes she must mount fences to gather twigs ind leoves from convenient nranclies Occasionally there la n tret to climb r.-here coveted specimens nre far no- yond the reach of he crooked handle of her umbrella. On certain days the superintendent's trip Is to tho woods and fields In searcn it wild flowers. On others, armed vlth a large basket, she visits friendly farmers to solicit garden and orchard products, or again, she follows the ourse of some t'reatn to hunt for nec Nsary water plants. The burden she brings back to town t night may be forty pounds of leaves pulled from nil kinds of trees, or hun- Jreds of twigs bearing pears and other fruit, or a basketful of potatoes, beets nnd carrots, dug up with their leaves and all. Dlstrlbut:on the following dny is not nn easy task. The schools to be sup plied lie In widely separated pnrts of town. Tho residents along her various routes; have grown accustomed to see ing her pass by with her ode) bundles, and everywhere she is known nnd greeted as "the teacher." "Of course," said Miss tvaumnnn, "when I took up the work four years ngo It was much easier. There were fewer schools then nnd not nearly so many pupils. Nowadays, If It -were not for the kindness shown me everywhere. I simply could not undertake It all alone. Every one becomes Interested at once when I explain my errand. The fanners want to insist on my having even more than I need, and when our lesson is to be on cultivated flowers, the big city florists fill my Uftket to overflowing. Then there are many kind friends who are alwayn on the lookout for specimens to semi me, or who nre generous about nsslntlng me when my load Is a very heavy jne." Her first work begins carl in the spring. Theu she Is abroad In the woods looking for acorns that have lain under the snows all winter nnd nre In good condition for sprouting. These serve later on as splendid examples of germination for the younger classes. Later she starts gardening In her nack yard, planting cucumber seed, so that the vines with their young, tiny fruit may be shown tho children, as well as larger specimens contributed by the markets. Fens, beans nnd oats are also planted In small boxes, a box of each just sprouted to go to every school. Philadelphia Tress. TIow Wrinkles Come. Enough is said of the treatment of wrinkles to make us all wise to avoid them, if wisdom were enough. But wrinkles, like love, will find out r. way, aud In spite of tvnssage and oils and balms, wrinkles will set their deli ?ie seal of thought and perplexity ion the forehend and under the eyes ,:rd about the lips. The reason of wrinkles, any one will .ell you easily, is years. But why is it that years make wrinkles? What con nection is there between the fight of time over our heads and the fine trac ery upon our features? Here Is the explanation as well as a layman can give It: Underneath the skin, in the flesh, nre Imbedded multitudes of little mus,cles that hold the flesh nnd keep It as wc say "solid aud firm." The skin also has a certain muscular power of con-i trading and stretching as necessity de mands, and which depends upon what is called the tonicity of the skin. As years creep along the muscles weaken nnd grow lax, no longer hold ing the flesh up firm and bard as be fore. All the lines In the fact droop therefore with nge, nnd the flesh has a tendency to fall down In little ridges. Just the same thing happens to the skin. It loses Its contracting power nnd relaxes. Then come the little vrtnkles. It will be seen then, that vrinkles are due to changes In the oi'.stitution of the skin Itseff. Anything that nets ns a stimulant non the skin, keeping it active and so .coping up the tone of the muscles, will tend to prevent wrinkles. But even If they do come, why should one be unhappy? They nre as honor nbl.i as gray hairs. They indicate thought as well ns yeurs; tbey give character and dignity to the expres sion. Freckles and sunburn have had their day of being fashionable. Why not wrinkles? They nre beautiful, if we ouly think so. New York News, , English ICinbroidery. Among the latest fancies iu fashion's realm are gowns of all over English embroidery mounted over colored silk. One over pale pluk has the skirt built lu three deep ruflles, and a jacket bodice showing front aud undersleeves of embroidered ecru batiste. The choker Is encircled by a pleated scarf of pink moussellue do sole which ties with a simple knot lu the front, says the Chicago Record-IIeruld. This par ticular style of cravat Is oue of tho nov elties ot the season nnd appears on a number of elaborate costumes. A lovely chemisette Is of rtue whlto ha tlte, with yoke behind ending on the shoulders aud the front pieces fulled to tads. Butterflies of embroidery and drawn work trim the yoke nnd run down the. front of the blouse. The lit tle cuffs, which are unstarched, tucked and edged with Valenciennes lnce. nre fastened bv n slnele small white crochet button, and these buttons nre used to fasten the front of tho chem isette. The soft fucked choker has n ideated cravat tied loosely nbont It. This Is rondo of the .nitistc. with tu cuds finished with Valenciennes lace. Woman as a Wage-ICarner, As n wage earner the American woniau adds largely to the country's output of energy; as a consumer she creates two-thirds of the demand, with Its Inevitable result of supply; as an Inventor, designer nnd manufacturer she enlarges the varlciy and activity of the world's market; anil as n crea tor site enriches the imaginative prod uct of the world. In all these. It Is Im possible to divorce her Interests from those of man, or make her more ot less than an Individual with an individual's place nnd power In t ho community. To ask whether her elimination from the commerce of the world would crente n greater vacuum than the elimination of man. would bring us back to the eliiKlveness of abstract and general dis cussion to which the Amerean woman can no longer be relegated. It is not rs woman in the abstract, but as worn an the Individual that she is to h reckoned with, for It Is as the Individ ual that she has won nnd that she will maintain her place fls a femuicrclnl facto!. New York Fost. Row to B Charming;. A woman can make oi mar her at tractiveness. She cau, oy an utter disregard of hygienic laws and a neg lect of toilet accessories. In the opinion of Home Chat, lose entirely that charm of face and form that nature obviously Intended should be hers. A few drops of soothing lotion will transform n pair of rough hands Into soft ones; systematic care of the complexion will keep It smooth nnd ward off wrinkles, nnd nn eagerness to read clever books and to know things, nnd n lively lu terest lu the current events of the daj will brighten the eyes ns nothing else can, except It be the sympathy ot the man one loves. The woman possessing this knowledge Is fni more charming aud attractive than she In whose path no beautifying whims have ever come. And the woman who applies this knowledge Is the one who will develop into tho entertaining, interesting grand niotiiei of the next generation, as dainty and as youthful as was the mother of the past generation. Tho Gown Sash. Some of the gowns seen of late siiowed bewitching sashes of sill: tulle or finest Mallnes net, and these were tied in plain knots the whole of their length at intervals of eight and ten Inches. In every knot a soft cluster of ribbon, or chiffon flowers was caught, and these trifles vie in the affections of the debutantes with sashes made whol ly of flowers based on n tulle founda tion or assuming the shape of flower lug trails of greenery. A few women let .their sashes flow Watteau or Empire-wise from between their shoulders and not one of those Instructed In the' rule of the mode that prevails hange her sash in front or nt the side A Womnn "Cilibr." In the New Zealaud town of Nelson woman has been asserting her rights In quite a new direction. A local lady receutly secured a cab and horse and entered Into competition with the Jehus of the town, who at once took alarm and protested that she had no license. This difficulty was quickly overcome and the lady "cabby" entered the lists on equal terms iu that resiect. Now with her smart turn-out she Is secur ing all the fares she can find time to drive, while the old-timers can only look ou nnd growl about tho latest In vasion of the new woman. To Train Colored fJIrls. A training school for colored nurses has been established In Charleston, S. C, by a colored woman physlclnu, Dr Lucy Hughes Brown, a graduate ot the Woman's Medical College of Penn sylvania. The Southern people seem to take kindly to this Innovation, and the enterprise Is highly commended by the Charleston press Kilt Pleated Gowns. There is much that Is chic about the gowns that nre kilt pleated, both skirts and bodice nlike, and worn with a wide soft silk belt or sash. Some of the light autumn cheviots in hcathei shades nnd the soft neutral tints nro especially pretty aud smart in the k"' pleated models. Modish Materials. Materials that nre to be In vogue nre noted with and without a crepon aur fuce nnd include a number of Bilk and wool weaves, veiling, batiste, crepe dc chine, eollenne, crepe, albatross and similar lightweight stuffs. Frills of Fashion. Changeable moires are an autuicn novelty, Wide tucks as a bordei on parasols are very pretty. Waved satin ribbon Is a novelty for trimming skirts. Velvet hat bindings are often over nn inch deep on the outside. The buckle nnd the toque muko Co lonial ties quite fascluutlug footgear. Sashes and ties of real lace are iho prettiest as well ns the most expen sive. A faddish hatpin Is iu old silver In tin design of an Indian In full war paint. Suowflake homespun and long-haired camels' hair are two materials for au tumn weai. Dark blue or bluck cheviots, sprinkled with white polka dots, are the new ma terial for short skirts, In some of the shirt waist suits- em broidery is as elaborately applied to tin skirt as to the waist. Gaudy colors appear In hats, paraavila and veils, but In general gowns tre colors are very delicate lu tint and blend nicely into oue another. A beautiful tea gown la of the softest r.iak of stamped pluk; velvet trimmed with endless intricacies of tucks aud insertions of taffeta and chiffon. I nil' I. A coroner's jury in Ireland delivered the following verdict on the sudden ' nth of a merchant who had rccent'y i failed in business: I "Wc, the jury, find from the ncA- i doctor's statement that the deceased came to his death from heart failure. I superinduced by busincM tailv.re, which was caused by speculation fail-.: rc. which was the rcsi-.'t of fail .re to see far enough ahead." ll"ll'jt"tl 'typpw. t"t. Church You know French, who keeps the restaurant? Gotham Oh, yes. "Well, he wants a new typewriter." "What's the matter w .th that good looking one he had?" "Oh, the other day he told her to wri'.c r-t'd pet the price of frogs' legs, ant! !u ad lrc-scd the letter to the Hop Gm.vcis' Asso.-iation. Morrill t-'itot Powder. An absolute euro for all foot trouble. Ouarintwd to p'op nil odor and exeenslvo cr.plrallfn. J'.rlnsr rod, burning, smnrtiug. tired Hml t"iul'T fct to a perfoetly normul condition. Asar"iior toll'-t article for Indies. Tlii powder d'r away with theiisnof tlress s l l is. rriittVlt. or aunt direct In hand soniu sprinklo top tin pn.'kago lor 2rv-. Edwin F. IIli.iiill, Maker, Woodstock, Vt. In the (Jcrm.m empire, exclusive of Ba varia nnd WurtemberiT there are J3')3 long distance telephone stations. fl'in permanent Iv enrod. No nts or nervous ness after drst dnVsnsa of Dr. Kline's Ore.it Norveltestorer.'i,'2trlul bottle andtroiitisofree l)r. 11.1J. Kmhr, Ltd., I'M Arch8t.,l'hlla.,Pa. Silk goods arc snid to take dyes more readily than any other fabric. M. L. Thompson A Co.. Dnigglsts, Cou dorsport, Pa., Bay Hall's Catarrh thire Is the best and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell It, 75c. The variouflcountrics of the world now use 13,400 different kinds of postage stamps. Mra.Wlnslow's Stothlng Syrup forchlldroa teething, soften the gums, red-ices Inflamma tion, ulluyspain, cures wind colic, loc. nbottle The library nt West Point Military Acad emy contains 45,000 volumes. Tlso's Cure for Consumption Is an Infallible medicine for coughs and colds. N. W. BiMCKL, Ooean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. A railroad engine m&y be roughly said to be equal in strength to 900 horacs. 5 ST. JACOBS OIL POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache All Bodily Aches AND 8 CONQUERS J PAIN. Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk- i Beware of the dealer who tries to sell I "som-jfoing just u ffood." nriADPV NEW DISCOVERY; it U S S 1 I paick relief and enrM wnrrt msm- Book of teitimnni'. and 10 dnya' trt-atmnnt free. Dr. B. B. OalLS S SbK. Box , Ataata. Oa- sBjCANDV CATHARTIC XmT ji--?! iyftZ&i "jlaiaaawsMM r'WstfasWlMUi I Miuiaa.l.ajisaaiiiaisiMiaaaia'iliiaiuiaiWLijiissaaaMaii iiii nsjt ;ie??l ''Jr" a iiiai'aawMeaMyaJ Winchester ' lAKt DUWN KLPLATrNO bHUTGUNS A Winchester Take-Down Repeating Shotgun, with a strong shooting, full choked barrel, suitable for trap or auck shooting, and an extra interchangeable modified choke or cylinder bore barrel, for field shoot ing, lists at only $42.00. Dealers sell them for less. This makes a serviceable all round gun within reach of everybody's pocket book. Winchester Shotguns outshoot and outlast the most expensive double barrel guns and are just as reliable besides. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. mm ii hi sua " FFR Y" (HN V) EoRX INT0 TnE Woku witt1 an L, V Llv 1 JILL inherited tendency to distress ing, disfiguring humours of the skin, Bcalp, and blood, becomes an object of tho most tondor solicitude, not only because of its suffering but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afllicted children to acquaint themselves with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment available, viz., THE CUTICURA TREATMENT. Warm baths with Cunct-RA Soap, to cleanse the akin of trusts and scale and soften the thickened cuticle, ceatle anoiutlnps with CimctmA OriKT atKN'T, to Instantly allay ltchitir, irritation, aud inflammation, nud Soothe aud heal, are all that can be desired for the alleviation ot the uffi-rlii(f of skin tortured iufnnts and children and the comfort ot worn-out, worried mothers. A single set is ofteu sulllcient to curs when the beat physicians full. ' Sold tamnhoMl a-oHd. SrM.h rnXi sr-at. CkartrHimu. Sq.. Loadc. PiwkIi Dpa, f R. 4m a) raU,raiia. Auatialua IHym B. Towasa Cijaajii. fvns list u Uaaa. Cua tela hue. CHANGEJF LIFE. Some Sonsiblo Advice to Tfty men by Mrs. E. Sailer. " Dkab Mrs. I'inhham When I passed through what is known as ' change of Hie,' I had two yearn' suf fering. sudden heat, and as quick chills would pass over mc j my appetite) was variable nnd I never could tell fof MRS. . SAILER, President flerman Relief Association, Los Angeles, Oil. a day at a time how I would feel ths next day. Fire bottles of LyIla K. Pink hum's Vofrrtnble Coiiipound changed all that, uiy elavs became days of health, and I have enjoyed every day since now six years. " We have used considerable of your Vegetable Compound in our charitable work, as we find that to restore n poor mother to health so she can support her self and thon? dependent upon her, if aueh there be. is truer charity than to give other aid. Y'ou have my hearty endorsement, for you have proven voursclf a true friend to suflferiuir wo men." Mns. E. SAti.r.n, 750 Ilill 8t., Loa Angeles, Cal. fsooo forfeit Ifabovt ttt tlmonlal It net ganutnt. No other person enn give such helpful advice to women who are sick ns ran Mrs. Pinkham, for no other has had such great experience r.er address is Lynn, Mass., and her advfee free if you are sick write her you are foolish if yon '', W. L. DOUCLAS $3 & $352 SHOESS IV. L. Da:tqla sHoas are the stardard of the world. W. L. Irouvlaii mailt nnrl Hold more men's (rood ypnr Welt (Hnnr Spwed TrowM hhoo In 1hr flrst rI month of IHOi thnn nnv oihfr manutftrtiTr. till nOfl wHllir lnhllo anone who C I UiUlU run dUprore thU nfntrnunt. W. L. DOUCLAS $4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. UTaSA. $1,103,820 i .KiSSL. $2,340,000 Best Imnortei an-f A merlcan leathers, Heyl '$ Patent Calf. Ennmtl, Bx Calf, Calf, Vict Kid, Corona Colt, Nat. Kamnroo. VnHt Color Kyclctt uneil. Cfltltinn I The Erenutn hnvo W. L. DOUGLAS' nam and r rice rtnnipml on bottom, Sttoea hy mail, 2Hr. extra. Jllun. Caialopfrte. W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON. MASS. UhtS WHtHt ALL Best Coucti tiyrup. T:u.u- Cood. In time, s.ilrt ry dmaiM-.!. ADV ERTISE 1S H'"R IT PAYS s.iaiiaiwia)ii anwaaumi im an mir M........ , r-rnr m LLJL INLOi tial Kavi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers