A SURPRISED PHYSICIAN. 4 pylag FatUat KeTr Thraanh tha Intarpsltlo of a Biiablt 3riai. ' Cbicsjo, Nov. IS. Some week ag Dr. Q , very repu table and widely-known physician living on 0 street, vat railed to attend a very complicated cate of rheumatism. Upon arriving at the hoiiic he found a man about forty years of age lying in a prostrated and serious condition, with his whole frame dangerously affected with the painful dis ease. He prescribed for the patient, but the man continued to grow worse, and on Sunday evening he was found to be in a .very alarming condition. The knees and elbows and larger joints were greatly in flamed, and could not be moved. It was only with extreme difficulty that the pa tient could be turned in bed, with the aid of three or four persons. The weight of tbe clothing was so painful that means had to be adopted to keep it from the patient's body The doctor snw that his assistance would be of no arnil, and left the house, the members of the family following him to the door, weeping. Almost immediately the grief stricken ones were addressed by an humble German, lie had heard of the despair of the family, and now asked them to try his remedy, and accordingly brought forth a bottlo of St. Jacobs Oil. The poor wife applied this remedy. The first appli cation eased the patient very much; after a few hours they used it again, and, wonder of wonders, the pain vanished entirely! Every subsequent application improved the patient, and in two days he was well and out. When tbe doctor called a few days after he was indeed surprised. At Gomergrat, on the Zermatt Moun tain Railway, rtands the highest postotticc jn Kurope. It is over 9000 feet above sea level. American flour is used for the trend baked in Palestine. FITS permanently cured. No fit-or nTous Bessafterflrat day s use of Dr. Kline's Orent Nervonotoror.l!2trlal bottle and trmiisfrn) Dr.It.Jl. Kui, Ltd.. 931 Ar.-h St., Pbllo., Pa. A rolling stone gathers no moss, but neither does a rolling mill. Coldi " I bad terrible cold and could hardly breathe. 1 then tried Ayer'i Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me im mediate relief." W. C. Layton, Sidell, 111. How will your cough be tonight? Worse, prob ably. For it's first a cold, then a cough, then bron chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by taking Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. Tares sties: 25c, McSl. All trauttts. Consult yonr doctor. If he ssrs take It, thsn do at r.. tnva. If ho tells you not to take It, than don't take It. He knows. LasTOltwIth lilm. W. ro wllllns. J. C. AY K CO., Low.ll, Mass. Some Uoarr "Want Ads." A journal for begfjars, not long ago started in Paris, sells readily for fiv cents a copy, which shows that the pro prietors know what they are about. The advertisements furnish interest ing reading for beggars temporarilj out of a job, though it is ditncult to understand how the advertiser could expect to receive an answer to the fol lowing: "Wanted A blind man who can play the- flute a little." Probably some unfortunate dumb man will tell his blind confrere of the is another sample of an adver tised vacancy requiring awkward quali fications: "Wanted A lame man for the sea side; one without a right arm pre ferred." In addition to "ads" of this kind, notices of forthcoming christenings, burials and birthdays of rich people are printed, so that the beggar may know where to go to prosecute his vocation with success. Evidently the trade ol mendicancy is established on a good business basis in the French capital, and New York is not the only city with a "beggars' trust." BACKACHE. B-clutc&a is a forerunner and one of the most common ymp torn of kidney trouble and womb displacement. READ MISS .OILMAN'S EXPERIENCE Bom time ago I wm in ft very weak condition, my work mads mi nervona and my back ached f rightfull U the time, and I bad terrible head aches. ," mother got a bottle of Lydla .'.inhliIn Vegetable Com pound for me, and it aeemtd to strengthen my bauk and help me at onoe, and I did not get so tired m belore. I continued t take it, and It brought health and strength to me, .4wfnt J th,Ln- y ' h food it has done me." Mia Kat N-HK', "2n St. & Wale Ave., Mtw.raW.iB semulmeaeefaimt i.prJX. tydl E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound cures because it is the greatest known remedy for Vldne- and womb troubles. Every woman who is puzzled bout her condition should write M's.Pinkhain at Lynn, Mass, and tell her all. pi .. -a. w4 FARM 1 MATTERS. : Kape Stands Drouth Well. Experiments ninth; the pant season, with rape show thnl it Iuik long tnp roots nnd stands drouth wo:l. The plants grow vapidly, nnd when out off fond out new shoots for another crop. It hus been grown on light tuindy noil, nnd HpemR to thrive ou nil kinds of land. It is r crop thnt inn stand slight trosts nnd lasts lute In the full, provid ing greet) food until close to the ap proach of Christmas. Seloellna- Peed Corn. Some farmers carefully select tlirl seed com nnd their crops are conn" tjueutly better each succeeding yea". The tlrst duty Is to go Into the stand lus corn and mark the best and most Vroinlslng stalks by fastening to each stalk n strip or rag. Then the stalUs that luivo been selected are ngnln care fully examined to select the best ears and grains. The object is to secure vigor of stalk as well as quality of pars, rrollflene.v, the grains and freedom from Iniprrfectlons are desired. If this Is done every year the variety will lie Improved. At this season, if the selec tion has not been previously made in che field before cutting down the sta'ks. the best ears from the shocks or (Him should be retained for seed. Seed corn should also be kept In n dry loca tion, as severe eold may injure its ger minating quality. If only one remark ably superior ear Is found It may lie the foundation upon which inr '-.ive-nient can he started. Corn in .- lie made to double Its yield with a selected variety that is adapted to the clii.iute and grown upon favorable soil. Slireililed Fodder. Many tests have shown thnt the shredded corn fodder needsafter shred ding to be put "wh"re it will lie kept dry. All attempts to stack It have given unfavorable results. It has heat ed and spoiled, and those who tried it in this way have bei'n ready to con demn it. This Is not so much because It d?s not pack closely In the stack, for the bull: of the long fodder seems to be reduced liy the shredding process, but it Is so fine that the rain penetrates nslly when dry, and when wet It swells nnd becomes so compact that the nlr does not enter it to dry it out. The long fodder with Its flinty casing (llter nliy flinty because It Is largely silicate of potash ou the outside) does not ab sorb water excepting at the ends or places where the stalk Is broken, and then it does not pass farther than to the joints each side. Those who try shredding fodder should do so when it Is perfectly dry, and then put It whore It will keep dry. If not so, the porous centre of the stalk absorbs moisture, then swells so as to refuse the admis sion of air to dry It out, and then tbe next thing is heating or fermentation, to be quickly followed by mold, and a food that Is unfit for cattle and espe cially for milch cows, and dangerous to the health of young animals. Live Stock In Winter. It Is after the harvest Is over and nil work finished that the farmer turns his attention to caring for his stock and Increasing his manure. There are two Masses of animals to cousldor while Endeavoring to derive profit, the one class being the producers of milk, but ter, meat or wool, while the other class consists of the immature or growing stock. With the wonderful improve ment in dairy methods the farmer Utilizes the, winter season much better than formerly, as the period was when '.he cold season was considered a loss nf time; but at present a large number of animals can be kept with less labor, n greater variety of food Is given nnd more: care is exercised In the preservation of manure. The foods ?lven to the nnlmnls now have a value not before accorded, as the profit does lot depend entirely on the product sold, but also upon that portion re turned to the farm in the form of manure. The farm Increases In value in proportion1 to the amount of fertility added to the .soil through the agency sf tbe stock, nnd this fact Is now Itrongly recognized, as many farmers are satisfied to purchase animals to be fattened, realizing no profit therefrom other than the manure remaining after ttich animals arc sold, the expenses and receipts being balanced, except .he gain in the manure heap, and the system pays when the Improvement of the soil is considered. Philadelphia r.ecord. Worb In the Winter Season. After the loaves fall there Is appar ently little work to do on farms, and the farmer U liable to lose a large por tion of the year when crops are not Crowing, but tho fact is thnt but for this cessation of Held work the farmers could not exist on their farms. There are periods when they are exceedingly busy in planting, cultivating and har vesting their crops, at which time all other departments of the farm are overlooked lu the effort to secure from the soil as much as possible. But the toll must be repaid, and something must go back to the land in order that It moy coutlnue to yield. When tho field work is over there will always be found more to do. Busy and progres sive farmers now find that their work Is never done, at any season of the year. The farmer of to-dny gives moro attention to the management required at tbe barnyard than formerly. With the improvements made lu securing cheaper power, nnd with the aid of more efficient feed cutters, grinders and shredders, he not only effects a saving In the foods, but more easily makes manure. Repairs of buildings and Implements and the shipping of produce stored over from harvest gives employment for weeks, while tho care of live stock requires longer hours of labor thun Is given tho growing crops in summer. Instead of the winter sea son being gne of leisure It can be made the most Important aud busiest, the only advantage being that much of the work la done tinder shelter, though not always with comfort during severely cold weather. Philadelphia Itecord. Ta Clieuk Meahlva Robber;, When It U found that a hive Is be ing robbed it may prevent it if the entrance to the hive It made smaller, that tho bees Inside can moro easily defend It, or a moro effectual way Is to cover tho hive with a blanket for a day at least, o that uoue can go out or In. But as soon as the robbing U checked examine tbe colony to sec if il has a good queen. It is the qneenlest colony, that Is too' weak in numbers tt properly defend Its stores, that Is Ir danger of being rohhed, and In Bonn cases It occurs when the queen, thoiiKt living. Is not a prolific one. Hut If ro'.i blng once begins and gets well undct way, the robber bees arc liable to at tack any hive, and If they don't sue ecd In robbing It. they will have a bat tie which will reduce the number It the robber colony as well as the one at tached. It has been suggested thai If one can find those thnt are doing tlx robbing, they may lie checked by feed lug them, but we fear that when thelt supply of syrup was cut off they would be only too ready to begin their oh! method of obtaining a supply from the labor of others, unions winter set If to stop them. We think It has been decided by the courts that one whose hives are robbed by bees from another person's apiary has no remedy lu law. but he may take such measures to defend bis own property as seems necessary. Also that one who suffers damage by goin.t himself or hitching his horse too near beehives has no claims for damages from the sllugs of the bees, unless the owner calls him there maliciously. 1 he ( ultlvator. . Fnleit Corn Fodder. "t'orn hay" Is a correct term to ap ply to shredded corn fodder, as the busker and shredder has made it pos sible to reduce the corn fodder to short lengths, and at the same time shredding It to a condition which ren ders it equal to timothy hay. One objection to the shredding of corn fodder was lis enormous bulk, making it necessary for the farmer who did not care to have his fodder exposed to Ihe weather to construct sheds or 'iff. f ir tf ' jsr BALED CORN FODDER. boms for storage, but such difficulty can be obviated by baling the fodder and stowing it lu the least available space. Machinery has been designed for cutting, shredding and baling this corn fodder, nnd after it has been thus treated It Is known as "coru hay." In this form it not only takes up but little room, but can be preserved In excellent condition for a long time, which Is impossible in its original shape. It is claimed, says a writer In the Implement Age, that the corn hay crop of one acre Is from three to five tons, worth from ?S to $10 per ton, the compressing of this hny for stor nge or market giving It a value never before anticipated by tho grower of corn, who has relied solely upon the grain. The shredder and busker not ouly reduces the entire stalk to the finest condition for use. but also husks the cars from the stalks and carries the hay to the highest barn loft or stack. Baled corn hny is rapidly find ing favor In the cities, not only as a food for horses, but also because tho resldlum Is one of the best absorbents known for preserving the manure. The shredder doubles the value of the corn crop by openiug more markets for its use. Philadelphia Record. Defects In Cheese. Gassy Fermentation This Is the worst nnd commonest trouble in cheese factories, nnd Is caused by bacteria breaking down the sugar iu the ml.'k and producing gas therefrom. This gaB causes the appearance known to cheese-makers as pin hole or gassy curds. These hurmful germs gain ad mittance to the milk in the process of milking or after the milk is drawn from the udder. Particles of manure, stagnant water nnd dirty pastures con tain this class of gas-producing germ In large numbers, nnd It is easy to see how they gain access to the milk by careless milking. Cows lying on the ground or walking through stagnant water get their hairy coats seeded with these noxious forms, and they are dislodged from the animal's coat into the milk pall by the movements of milking. The high temperature at which milk Is usually kept during the summer favors their growth, and they consequently become very numerous in tho milk. We have recently made several analyses of water sent from cheese factories, and have found therein large numbers of gas-producing germs. To avoid as far as possible the con tamination from milking it Is advisable before commencing (1) to brush well the cow's udder and that part of her thigh. Bank and side next to the milker; (2) to rub the udder and teats carefully with a clean, damp cloth. Bad Flavors There are many well known defects In cheese, generally in dicated by such expressions as "off flavor," "not clean flavor," "tainted," "goose flavor," "yeasty," "bitter," etc., all of which are abnormal flavors, due In the majority of instances to noxious bacteria gaining access to the milk sometimes by carelessness In milking, as explained above; some times from dirty whey tanks, some times from carrying sour whey in milk cans, and other times from tho use of contaminated well water. The cheese in an Eastern factory was pronounced "off flavor," and an examination revealed the fact that the germ causing the trouble was in the well water, which was used In setting tbe vats. Tbe water bad acted as a starter, and a change in the water supply at once removed the trouble. The high temperatures of curing-rooms in the summer time fa vor the growth of many of these un desirable germs in cheese. 4 Color of Pigment in Cheese A num ber of abnormal changes manifested by tbe production of various colors in cheese are caused by bacteria. A com mon result from such bacteria is red or rusty cheese, the discoloration being noticeable on tbe.etfges of tbe particles of curd. Blue, black and green cheese are also caused lu this way, but not so frequently. Mottled or discolored cheese likewise belongs to this category.-Report of the Ontario Agricul tural College Experimental Farm. . ST , &-2r " SfSsJPW ir Ha Wore Hr Mlrte Cntnb Friends of an absent -minded young minister, who has a charge in Chi cago, are- enjoying a story which his wife tells at his expense. The young gentleman in question is bleMed with an abundant crop of light hair his head, in fact, looks very much like that of the hero of the football field. the wife is of an inventive turn of mind, and one day, not long before the clergyman's vacation began, tried a lit tle experiment to see if she could not improve the reverend gentleman's ttylc of hairdressing. While he was at ork at his desk, preparing. for the af ternoon's lesson to be taught his cate chetical class, the ladv took out her Dwrt side combs, puffed out the gentle man's locks into a beautiful pompadour Rnd with pin and the aforementioned side combs effected a most orderly ar rangement of the usually somewhat un ruly locks. Then the lady skipped off to attend to more weighty affairs, leav ing the gentleman still engrossed in his studies. An hour or two afterward the wife walked into the study and beheld her spouse still decorated with the side combs. "Well." the gentleman said, by way of greeting, "the catechetical class has been here, and we had a very good " but the lady interrupted. "Do y:m mean to say that you taught that ciass with your hair done up in that fashion?" At'.tomatcially the man's hands flew up to his head. lie doesn't discuss hair-dressing now except in the bosom oi his family. I'ruinmlnz I'P Trade. A man who spends his summers in northern Vermont was a witness dur ing his last vacation of a rivalry which was as absurd as it was unnecessary. There arc two taverns in the little town where I stay, he says, and they got along in peace and amity until a local newspaper was started, and began to publish lists of the guests at the two houses. One of the landlords found that his list fell a little short of the other, and began to stud the names of those who stayed at his ho:el even ior a single meal. The other, who was off the main road, and had fewer transients but more regular boarders, was unhappy for several weeks; but after a while his list began to swell in the most surpris ing way. I saw it in the little paper, b-.tt I could not account tor the in crease. At last I discovered that he had put a large drinking trough in front of his hotel, with a side faucet and drinking cups; ami hanging by a chain was a little book, with a pencil attached. Travellers generally stop at the trough, and it is seldom that some one of a party does not express curiosity about the book. When it is opened the names of other travellers are dis covered, and the chances arc that the pencil is used again. And in the next issue of the local paper appears a long list of names under the heading. "Those who have stopped at the Spof ford Inn during the last week are ," and nobody can dispute it. Abnrd Questions. Firemen have sometimes to answer the most absurd questions. Recently two Englishmen strolled into an Amer ican fire station and began looking about. The foreman called their at tention to the "emergency hole" the opening in the ceiling giving admit tance to the floor above, with a pole in the centre. He explained that the pole was used by the firemen in sliding down quickly when an alarm found them up stairs. "Just fancy!" one of them exclaimed. "More of this terrible hurry! That pole may be all right for sliding down, he added critically, "but it must be very hard on your fellows to have to shin np it again when they return exhausted from the fire. I should fancy that a small lift would be better." A lady asked a fireman the other day why they always used hot water to ex tinguish conflagrations. "We don't use hot water," he replied. "But I have noticed that you always keep roaring fires under your engines!" she said innocently. Another young lady who was exam ining the steam engine greatly admired its fine finish. "I suppose you must have some wav of compressing the water you use, have you not?" she asked. "Compressing the water!" responded the fireman who was showing her and her friends about. "1 never heard of such a thing!" "Then how in the world do you get enough into this small machine to put out a fire?" she inquired. Ainerlean-ma.la Macnronr. If all reports are true there does not seem to be any good reason for our not making our own macaroni and et t ing it, too. VV'e are beginning to have the macaroni wheat in large quanti ties, and if the proprietors of macaroni manufactories want Italian laborers to give their plants an Italian color, and their products an Italian flavor, they can easily secure them among those settled here. Most of our cooks need to take a course in cooking macaroni, however, before we can have the per fect results of macaroni growing in this country demonstrated on our tables, and when this necessity is provided for we surely ought to be very proud of our new accomplishment. We can fur nish a pretty fair cheese to go along with it, too. B. B. B. SENT FREE. Cans BloaJ and Skin Dlsaases, Oaaears, Itohlns Haiaors, Bona Palas. Botanlo Blood Balm (B. B. P.1 cures Pimples, scabby, sooly, Itobtng Edema, Uloers, Eating Bores, Hcrofula, Blood Poison, Bone Pains, Swellings, Rheuma tism, Cancer. Especially advised tor chronic ewes that doctors, patent medicines and Hot Spring tall to our or help. Strength ens weak kidney. Druggists, II per large bottle. To prove It euro B. B. B. sent tree by writing Blood Balm Co., 11 Mttohell Btreet, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and tree medical advice sent In sealed letter. Medicine- sent at onoe, pre paid. All w ask Is that you will speak a good word tor B. B. B. According ta official central market sta tistics recently iasuad 800 tons of snails were wild ia I'ori during the year 1001. Bewai r Olatasaats Wmr Catarrh That Contain Marear-, as merenry will sumly deatroy the sense, ol smell and completely derange the whole sy. tem when entering It through the mucous Surf aoe. Buch artlolea should never 1 used exanut on prescription from reputable phy slolnni, a the damage Hmt will do Is ten told to the flood you can possibly derive Irom them. Mall' Catarrh Ours, manufactured by V. J. Cheney ft Co.. Toledo, O., contain no mercury, and Ik taken internally, actios, dlreatly upon the blood and mucous surf aoe of tbe system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It I taken in ternally, and 1 made in Toledo, Ohio, by T. 3. Cheney ft Co. Testimonial tree. WSold by Druggist) prise, 7So. par bottle. Hall's Family Pills ar the bout. American potatoes jus sold, io Ireland. THOUSANDS OF? 'JTTWTjiil's November Colds lowed to Develop Catarrh. Pe-ru-na Cures a Cold Promptly and Permanently. "I am gad to recommend Tenim. as it has done to niucli for me. I bnd been a great sufferer from catarrhal colds until I was urged to trv l'crunn, and I nm happy to say that it his entirely cured me.' I shall never be without it, and most cheer fully recommend it to others who are af flicted ns 1 have been." Kitherinc Dau ter. Z?0 13th St., Milwaukee. Wis. Most people think the success of rerunn depends upon the use of advertisements. Undoubtedly the advertisements help some. Hut by far the greatest number of people who hear of l'crunn have their at tention called to it by n friend. Some one gets cured of chronic catarrh by Feruna. After he is certain of his cure he is sure to recommend it to his friends. Friend recommends it to friend nnd the news spreads from tongue to tongue. All tlie advertisement in t lie world could not niako 1'evuna- pnputar ob It tt. Peruntcurc. That i the reason people like tt. I'cruna cures a very stubborn disease. That is why everyone recommends it. Veruna cures chronic catarrh sftcr all other remedies fail, which explains why neighbor imfiritti' Gcnnina stamped C C C. Never sold la balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to tell "something joat as goad." f CAPITALISTS, TAKK NOTIf 'K ! For stir Jin Buffalo at 60 rni on the dollar Brick Fai-tury BnJluinfr witli rowwr: fortr Ihomana fw-t ff floor. Addrc Joan KutQSTOK, 6 Henry hi.. Buffalo, N . Y . Some mighty stupnf young men are clev er enough to have rich father. Mr.WInalow's Soothing Kyru p f or children teettiing.sorton the gums, rttdnoes lnfl anima tion, nllays pain, ouro wlud collo. 2&o. nbotlle Carp are said to live hundreds of years, and pike arc also hardy old fellows. PnTHAM Fadelkss Dves do not stain the hands or spot the kctt'.e, except green and purple. American desks and business system file: are in use in Europe. I do not bolieva l'lso's Cure for Consn-nn-tlonhasnn equal for ooughs and colds Joan F, Botes, Trinity Hprings, Ind., Feb. 15, l'JOJ. Bad habit grow rapidly without much cultivation. W L sWNftiWf Miss Msrssret Donnelly, VI Webster f iS '!; ff VjP) J SA?1 .JFilC Pisce, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: X "Peruna wss recommended to me about J ftii Vv'''5' . ' I . -wi, XYnsSi''. ff '"1 n troubled nearly all my life, but which i 'i'VT 3fa?I I V ' fV'i rtVj4 V Hfejrff bad given me terious trouble a few months II . &2mfiHI Lf J 1 ft f tfXWX before I took Peruns. In two weeks my I i f7 ll ? I t s lit IH $1 AW iMYIr' I 1,C,,J eraTti P- 1 did not hsve hMd- 1 iuf fi AVrAIl VI iAH f1 acn0' and ln "hort time 'clt perfectly I 1 Vii 1 I ? 9 I & 'N, r NV-i4 llV ' well."-Mar.aret Donnelly. ll R(3 2 Should Not Be A!- Sllll DratdaU Is the Standard Rheumatic Remedy. The ONLY compound on the market that cures this terrible disease without doing Irreparable harm to the digestive organs. UNEQUALLED as a BLOOD PURIFIER. CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS IT. Fkskstats. 8. C. Aug. 18, 1BOJ. Gentlemen: I had rheumatism for nbout, t eWe years. Great deal of the time I had to us orutcnesor cane. Was oonflned to tied, nearly helpless, three months at a time, several time. Last spring I uea-sn to take " 11 ii sum acids." I urd two bottles before. I noticed any benefit. Altogether I used sevsn bottli-s and the sure soom to be complete, as I Save had no symptom of rheumatism slooe. I van cheerfully recommend your modiolus'. B. F. FENIOAN. For sale by Druggists, or sent expressage prepaid on receipt of fi.oo. Bobbltt Chemical Co., made (or all pop rrit . Thia out - not the iiuto-iliin but aim- IJS!Z " 1 JU-'-i Mi PULLS ply ahowa the man nnr oi itnning ihe ateel roue to i iiia atumn. W I cutnout tell you all about a bare. Ouroet-i nlnsua atiowa Full Linn of iwrJiuufiiaJ-L prtoea, etc It i mil trurpnan noa la le rest you. r WOMEN DYING i i cuiiid hio il, I.ZXr jWT.ji' -. . ' JA. aL'd. , i in trim ,1. tu . noiirlilmi- I' m r il n n ' cures catarrh perma nently, nnd this way lias gained a life-long friend. 1 cople who have been cured by l'eruna many years ago have been eager to recommend l'eruna to 1 their friends ever since. This is the way l'eruna is advertised. It advertises itself. Its merits arc its chief advertisement.. Once cured of so distressing and exaprnting a malady as catarrh it becomes the duty of every one to pass it along, to cull the atten tion of those who are still victims to n remedy that rarely fails to cure. IJcwnre of Cheap Imitation A l'c-ru-iin---Iie Sure That You (iet Pe-ru-na. There are no substitutes for Peruna. Al low 'no one to persuade you that there is something just as good. The success ot l'eruna lias tempted many people to device cheap imitations. Beware of them, lie sure thnt you get Pemnn. Hiss Jennie Driscoll, 870 Putnam ave., Brooklyn, N. V., writes:- "I heard so much in praise of l'eruna How's Your complexion? Bad? We raa make it good. Good ? We can make it better. Send 2S cents to THE Bl'RDALL CO., 1 2 Duane St., New York, for t tube of KURO Give it a trial and if not convinced your money will be promptly refunded. MEW PENSION LAWS. Act of .Turn 7, lp:iap-,n. fttuiift certain survivor o 1 tnlr w.4 jwi of the In. dim Win irom 1MJ iu lni Wa will py $b. -u toe every oouU iJnu tract CUnu uiuLat--ttU not. A t nf July 1, If i iM)uioa crts.m (toliiior who hm I prior couiMerftttt rvtc, kIij w.u uy uo uuuroi with -tittertiuu, iSo ptm-tLuu uu ted. Aivic ir.w. i'ot ni-DKH ftiMiuii m-tTUCiioua, ai ire tu w.u. Willi Ffliiiil ju Aeucy, ' VVjlla Bu.iimo;, Ml J Iu lit:.. Av,, WaKaiintftuii, O. (J. i'wen:y yer ptMcnc. u tVu lutftuo. Cuji.e us tut urt . it tor c.it, sZV Sanations Secured M for ftraduatca or tuilmo refunded. Writ SUk at one fur catalogue and ipecial offera. Massey tsSSS 1 1 Loulsvllla, Kf. Montgomery. Al. Houston. Tsi. Columbus, G. Rlchmend. V. Sltmlnohsm, Ala. Jacksonville, FIs, LamKS2 Baltimore, rid. Tr?1'!".' '- V Wi-! 1"-'5:l-.7f'T-"2- REPEATING RIFLES repeat. Tbey don't Jam, catch, or fall to extract. In s word, tbey are tbe only reliable repeatera. Winchester rifles sre made In all desirable calibers, weights . and styles ; snd are plaln, partially or elaborately ornamented, suiting erety purpose, every pocketbook, snd every taste, WINCHESTER AMMUNITION kinds of shooting In all kinds of guns. p , SoS asms sad eddrss ee a Postal . for our 104-paf lllasirauS Csiakag. i WINCHESTER KEPBAT1NG ARMS CO., HEW HAVES, COW. Yellow Pins Stumps or Trees. Our new 2-UorM Kawkifi ItbuUt for that pur poae auud d' it rpldy aid obeap ly A machine tiiet "111 iuU ytUow rina luiua wilt pull i moai sn;ttiloff alaa. It I balng uswd aj cat-ay elaaUra t-u mom of tha kaatlinsf It. tt. and tva cunlraotor. U ia I Nmti the oar ja-p- Oi uor 3iaiaiMi mi ur "T dinar? work and pulla eraa at e aatiiug. . AJInn Mff. Oo ' lit Eighths,., NeitmoutK, III, 1 Writs lor ear lr f I 1 V 4 page IlliutraU 1 I I FROM CATARRH as n specific for catarrhr.) effections that i hen I omul myself with a badcaso of catarrh of the head and Ihroi't Peruna was th first thing that I tliought of. And my convictions were not wrong, for in a few weeks after using l'e runa eystematically 1 was entirely r.d of this aggravating and distressing disease, catarrh. "If people knew how efficient l'eruna was for this trouble thr-y would not hesi tate to try it. I hare all '.he faith iu tho world in it, and have never known of a case where the person was not cured ia a abort time." Jennie Driscoll. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac tory results from the use of l'eruna writ at once to Dr. Hartinan, giving a full state ment of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Too Hnrtman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. - ai rrT v- vt-.aw-Ki ' ts r wn iv 'im W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $3-2 SHOES mad? W. L Douglai shots art ( Stanford of th world. W. L. Doatrlaft made n4 Hold wore mfi'i Good year Welt iHAnrt Kewrd PrHi khori In thefirht nix month of lf) thn an- other aiaRutartarer till nntl BKW ABU )) paid to aonawJie $ I UiUUU ran dt-provo thl ufatament. W. L. DOUCLAS 84 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. ,.:,;::t. si.ios.ko i '.i0.'-'. $2,840,eoo 04t Imported ani Amtrlcan leathers. Heyl't Patent Calf. Enamel, fl- Calf, Calf, Vlcl Kid. Corona Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets used. Cfllltinn I Th renuln. hav. W. X DOUGLAS ' nam" ann nrlc. Mnmrd on bottom. Shoee by mail, ?.V. rxtia. Jlhin. i'aiatoa firte. W. U DOUULAS. RROCXTON, MASS. I will be sixty-one years old Dext April, and all my life had been i great sufferer from dyspepsia and indiges tion. I'p to three years agu 1 was sure that nothtna- would hell) iu. as I bad tried almost every known remedy, none jiving me much relief. (Jne day my family physician told me to try Kipans lobules, s he had found them of crest benefit in several obstinate case of in digestion and dyspepsia. I will say candidly that I had little faith in tbem or in any other rm-dicine when 1 began taking the Tabulc. Much to my sur prise I felt better within a day' and trss soon greatly relieved. 1 kept tak ing them and continued to improve. 1 felt like new woman, and my neigh bors and fr-end saw great change for tbe better in my health. Ihs FlwOnl rsckot it meuirh fi an ordl nary soculaa. Th I.-nlly houla, is owta, cmit.tn. a nuppl for a year Most Won derful . Invention. (Improved) Ooi Finer Work In 1-4 the Ttauo oi anf omer i t tiibH, Tiiok any material a mac hint will aew-illka, iawti. woou-a- wiuiotit maasuring, creating or baatl-uc. Width of tuek and dc bet riri.ti vn and uniform. Tucka auy wtith, frum tiny "pi oe bed" tuok, uo, Qti trmnite d u At U machlnoa and giva aaliafaotlon, 8iiupl, durabla. doaa not get usitui wrtr, eMww is.sl,s-. ,TtTj araatmaatur, vary wwmaa who sew, ihould haw on. U havo hundrodto tMUtiiontal fruaji all ovr tha country. If Hi ton, will ba told. Ltosi stellar put, on I a maxkat. Literal Tor mi to Ave mm Wrlia ua jd mvii ihdw you an aaaj war lu unk uu. I uokar a on rcowlia of II. Olena Bui Id lug. t inclanalL Okie. FRUIT TREES, PS ORNAMENTAL TREES. STRAWBERRY PLANTS, SHRUBS, ROSES. ORAPE VINES. ASPARAliUS. ETC. MT CatAlog-ue sent on application. J. B. WATKINS dt BR0., JIAX1.SUOUO, TA. ADVERT1S E'"VyNfPAYS nnn onv kwhisoott-,m I tV S tl I u.wl i r.lMI nnt wm VMM- Souka! Motl oala'.aMI 10 4i'ln wml In. B. eas s s Sums. tui.ii.MU, , t : ttMtl j. Co MAS n III II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers