The Fulton County news. (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, December 04, 1902, Image 7
CATARRH OF LUNGS. A Prominent Chicago Lady Cured . ' by fe-ru;ha. f Mis Mjggir Welch, Secrclury of tli Bftsey. Hon Kdiicattonnl nnrl Itoncvolent Society, write from !W8 North State street, Chicago, III., the following glowing word concerning Pertina: i "Jmt tall I caught the most severe cold I ever had in my lite. 1 coughed night and May, and my lungs and throat kecsme ho aore mat i was in great distress. All cougb Miss Maggie Welch. rrtnediea nauseated me, and nothing af forded rue relief until my doctor said rather in a joke, '1 guess Permia is the only medicine that will cure vou.' , "I told liim that I would certainly try ( -it , and immediately sent for a bottle. 1 found that relief rime the first day, and ai 1 kept taking it faithfully the cough grad ' ually diminished and the soreness left roe. 1 It is fine." MugKie Welch. I Address the l'erunn Medicine Co., Co Innibus, Ohio, for free literature on catarrh. Never Heard of Her. On a crowded trolley car the othci morniiiK two men were carryiiift on a conversation between glances at tlieit 'respective newspapers. The older man 'was commentinn upon some incident that had evidently occurred the even ing previously and his companion was listening as attentively as he could and study the market report in front of hi? eyes. i "That speech was worthy of Mrs Malaprop," said the dignified old gen tleman. 1 "Ah," replied his companion, look ing up with sudden interest. "Is she a friend of yotifs? Do I know her?" With a peculiar expression on hit face the older man glanced at the bland youth as he answered, "No, She's a myth." Then lie gave his undivided attention to his news paper. . At Saratoga, N. Y., the strike of the trolley employes of the Hudson Vallej Railroad has been b ought to a close, the company granting the demands of the strikers. Another club woman, Mrs. Hauje, of Edgerton, Wis., tells how she was cured of irregulari ties and uterine trouble, terrible pains and backache by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "A while ago my health began to fail because of female troubles. The doctor did not help me. I remembered that'iny mother had used Lydia K. Plnkhum'i Vegetable Compound on 'many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it could not harm me at any rate to give it a trial. "I' was certainly glad to find that within a week I felt much better, the terrible pains in; my back and side were beginning to cense, and at the time' of menstruation I did not have nearly an serious a time as hereto fore, so I continued its use for two months, and at the end of that time I was like a new woman, I really have never felt better in my life, have not had a sick headache since, and weigh 80 pounds more than I ever did, so I unhesitatingly recommend Vegetable Compound." Mrs. May Hauls, Ed ferton, Wis., President Household Economics Club. f5000 forfeit If orlolnal of Moot lottor proving osmilnonou cannot bo prodm. 1 Women should remember there U one tried and true remedy for all female Ills, Lydia K. link nam's Vegetable Conipouud. Re fuse to buy any other medicine, you need the best. A Chain is no stronger than its weakest Jink. . A fertllUer . deficient In. .:'v.--'?-i'V just as daneerous as : chain with a, cracked link. Our mnnv sini.!-.. kn.L rm f ina plow, and who at- w ulv muml Qul 0, uici. i.riivnw, CMiid po.nl card. . KALI WVBKi, KIMi ML. ;WEBSTER's1 ;M!rnational Dictionary tk a' 8lorllh' Gtogrtphy, fiction, Ho, n.l 1! 0r, Standard Authority. "ll".i7.,, '"!! ,"n.wwinl.. Htlaua, .,r.na Nfw 0.l. thrwifchoQt. Afford Dii-... . 1 "ftW. f'Willri,our Hu.iillit-aiul& I. , ' 1111, . wvi,d-l,,, in .Iw.'i 8 C- Ht-HHIAM CO., Pub., Sprlngflald, B8. FARM j MATTERS. ! I . eiraln reed For Talves, An excellent grain frrd for calves Is oats and corn, eijnal parts, well ground. If outs are not obtainable, use bran or ground wheat screpnlnc. Bhraf oHts Is also rxcollpnt. If corn is not available or too high priced onta will do well. . - Disposing-of Dead Aulmalt. Jtegardlng the disposal of dead ani mals. It Is a loss to bury them. If Ihpy are chopped to pieces and covered with fresh manure they will an oil decompose, and the heap should then be raked over, the bones removed ci.d ground or pounded Into small pices. To reduce the bones put them Into wood ashes, keeping them damp with liquid manure; or convert them Into superphosphate by adding one pound of sulphuric acid to one and one-half pounds of bone. While the enrrass Is In the manure the heap should be will covered with dirt. Tim Talus nf Ensilage. At this season of the year the mine of cnailaKO is plainly seen. ein Juicy, it Is appreciated by cattle r.ml Is relished because It varies the food. Some claim that good corn Milder is fully equal to ensilage, but those who have Kilos claim that, while cattle will reject corn stalks, they leave but little of the ensilage ns refuse. The quality of ensilage bug something to do with it acceptance by stock, for which reason It should lie cut nt the proper stage of growth and put in the silo with care, and with the object of having It come out of the silo in good condition In winter. Forest leaves For Redding. With the high price of hny and feed Huffs, it becomes Important to utilize :o the best advantage everything pro duced on the farm. Many successful itock keepers use large quantities of leaves for bedding their horses and other stock. Where they can be ob tained easily, they make one of the 'test materials for thl purpose. They re dry, clean, sweet and hn the power of absorbing much moisture. When added to the Inud with the ma onre they carry a considerable amount f fertility and much humus. Leaves btiould be gathered when dry nd nbout as rapidly its they fall. Where trecg are thick, a supply can be abtalned In a short time. A good plan Is to lake a large sheet of canvas, audi as used for covering stneks or hinders, attach n light polo on each lde, nnd allow them to project a few Inches at each end. Spread this out Bat on the ground and rake the leave n to it. When n good pile is obtained, bring the two poles together, and a nan at each end can then lift It readily nd empty It Into n large wagon box to 'je hauled to the barn nnd deposited In dry place. If n few pine needles ran be mixed with the forest leaves, hey will add greatly to the sweetness and healthfulucFs of the stable. Or inge Judd Fanner. The Wild Carrot. We have seen occasional plants of the wild carrot, but never found it rery serious trouble, though It in re ported as completely taking possession )f fields in certain sections. In Con necticut It became so much of a pest that in 1881 they enacted a law that classed It with the Canada thistle, and required every owner or occupant of :aud where they grow to cnt them lown so often as to prevent them going :o seed, and also upon ths highway adjoining their land, under penalty of l fine of not less tiriin $1 or more than r for each day they were allowed to remain after having been nolilicd to JcNtroy them. But as the law re juired a complaint entered by a citizen )f the town or some person aggrieved, It has not proved very efficient. Few leople like to complain against a neigh bor, unless there Is a personal ill feeling, and there have been but few somplnlnts. Such a law to be effect ive should have a town officer to at tend to such matters. We have killed the wild carrot by cutting the root a few Inches below the .surface and pulling it out as soon as we saw the white blossoms, and where a field Is plowed and cultivated well for a year or two it does not appear again very oou. The Cultivator. To Handle Iiarbed Wire. Handling barbed wire with the de vice shown herewith is very mucb easier than by the old way. It save! clothes and lacerated hands, and works well on uneven ground and through brush. Two strips, a-b, on Inch by two and a hnlf inches wide and DBVICB FOB HANDLING BARBED WIRE. thirty Inches long, are used. Twc Inches from the end of each strip on Inch bole Is bored. Two rgund sticks one inch in diameter are neces sary. Hardwood broom handles will serve the purpose. The one shown al c-d should be two feet long, while e-f Is twenty inches long, The handle, c-d, may be fastened by driving a nail through the, sldeptece, but e-f should be keyed so It may be removed from the frame and passed through the spool of wire as shown in the drawing. The wire is cosily handled by drawing It over the ground with this simple device. W. Gordon, In -New England Homestead. The Detroit Klvar Is the outlet of the greatest bodies of fresh water in the world, aggrcgatlnc S2.000 square mile of luke surface. . a Poultry Notes, Onn't Crowd tlens In Winter. Twenty-five hens arc enough to have together In one pen, nnd twenty ai better. Have them tame, so that you con pick up any fowl ns you would kitten. A Cans of III Success. It Is not always the best and most elaborate poultry houses that niirllei the choicest stock. Success. howcVcr. mainly depcuds on warm, dry coops, with proper core and management, ami freedom from overcrowding. Thif latter trouble Is often the cause of 111 uccess. If yon wish a healthy fiocU keep only a few In a pen. , A Green Feed For Winter. Silage for poultry is one of the best green feeds for winter. Where one hn no silo, some clover or corn may be preserved in n barrel for the hens. Here Is the way one successful poul trymnn does it: Select airtight barrels nnd In the bottom place sii inches green grass or clover. Pound this down with n rammer nnd continue filling nnd pounding until the barrel Ik full. Cut corn fodder can be used In the same way. The tighter the ma terial Is pacEed (ho better It will keep. Press the head In and keep the barrel In a cool place. Kxporlcacii With Green Cnt none. No one thing can be fed to fowls that will give better results than a Judicious nnd persistent feeding of green or raw cut bone. When caring for a flock of spventy fowls one wlu tcr, sixteen of which were White Ieg horns. I carried Into the house from forty-two to fifty-eight egi;s per day. This was (hiring December, January, February, and when eggs wcre highPst and other poiiltrynien were not secur ing eggs. If fowls are matured, nnd If they have not been overfed wllh starchy foods, and If they have good health, I can gu:--mtce that there Is no one thing which cun be fed to them that will bring the results that will the feeding of cut bone nnd clover. H. B. H., in Orange Judd Farmer. Temperature For Ilatchlna Krtks. An experimenter writes to Commer cial Poultry that with five tests he found that the temperature for hatch ing eggs in the Incubator may be from 102 degrees to 104 degrees, and that Plymouth Rock eggs hatched better ot one degree higher tbun was re quired for Leghorn eggs. That ven tilation is more important than the moisture. That the varlntion In tem perature caused by stirring and turn ing the -eggs has a good effect on their hatching, and that the hen does more stirring aud turning than we give hpr credit for, and that no brood excels' the Ieghorn In strong, fertile eggs. If the larger size of the Plymouth Rock eggs, or its darker colored and thicker shell causes it to require more heat than the Leghorn, we think the name thing might be true of Brahma, Cochin und Langslinu. A Warm Basement For Ponltrr. The house shown in the cut is built Into a bank of only .moderate height, but by using retaining walls, arid banking up the ends with the earth removed in excavating, au unusually warm basement Is secured. The lower floor can be used for poul- HOUSE WITH A BASEMENT. try, giving the finest conditions for winter laying. The upper floor can ulso be used for poultry, this floor being on a level with the upper level of the land or it can be used as a workshlp, tool house, or shed for car riages and farm machinery. New England Homestead. Lack ot Grit. Although not an article of food, grit is necessary to a bird's welfare, aud must be thought of us a possible cuuse of trouble. I a my work of ad vising in poultry troubles, I have opened dozens of brooder chicks that had both crop and gizzard filled with grit grit, and nothing else. It is not safe to place clear grit and nothing else .before little chicks. They are hungry and will till up on grit alone if thut is nil within reach. It forms a solid Im paction that Is hurd to break down, and many chicks die as a result of it. Adult birds shut in during the win ter months away from the soil need grit, aud It must be supplied to have the birds keep healthy and lay eggs. If kept before them they will helj! themselves, and not be obliged tc scratch over the droppings to get filthy grit that has been through the fowl Filth In any form is dangerous tc health, and being Introduced on grll does pot lessen the risk. Homo and Farm. A I liana of Vw Torn 1. 1 re. A rather curious phase In New York life, and one that is a reminder ot continental customs. Is to bo sect iu several cafes on the east side. Tblr Is the dally gathering of men who plaj checkers, pinochle or dominoes, or clsi read the foreign papers that are kepf on file. From 2 o'clock until 6 thest cafes are fbronged In one or two ol the larger ones every table la occu pled by good-uatured groups, Intent on their games. The question that naturally occuri to every one not acquainted with the circumstances Is "How do tneso meo live, that tbey may take half the daj for amusement?" The fact is that most of them aro small merchant! whose business is transacted between the hours of 6 In the morning and noon, and after 7 at night. In th leisure hours of the afternoon the wif or a trustworthy clerk is Jeft In charge of the store, while the proprietor seeks recreation. Considerable business in law and real estate is also considered across the little tables, so that the afternoon often turn out to be fairly profitable after all. New York Mail aud Ex press. Mushrooms generally consist of nine ty per cent, water, but the remaining tea per cent, is more nutritious than bread. ...... ,,. Why Syrup.aof Fs the-best family laxative It is pure. It is gentle. It ij pleasant. It iu efficacious. It is not expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world produces. jBTVSjQKaaaaas - - jaMM auua'J' v lUJJi s jl !, 'jWmi - 1V,I.W Made film tTndnrstanfl. "Absent yesterday." said the aged manager, as he adjusted his glasses, to the smart young man. "Yes. sir." replied the clerk. "Absent from illness?'' "No, sir." "Oh. you're honest, at any rate. Most men would say they were." "I haven't been absent (rom illness or nearly a year." "Yon haven't?" The old man look ed surprised. "No, sir. It has been with me all the time." "What has?" "Illness of some sort." "But yon said that yesterday " "Yesterday I was absent on account of illness, sir." The old man thought the matter over for a minute or two, and then he said. "Yes, yes; I see. You're rather particular in your use of words." "Yes. sir. Study to use them cor rectly." '"Of course; and I'm a trifle careless. Now, please sec if this sentence is cor rect: 'Hereafter you will be absent from my displeasure.'" "Ye-es, sir." "You will also be absent on account of my displeasure." "Yc-cs. sir." "And because of my displeasure." "Yc-cs, sir." "Quite right. I'm glad that I have st'flicient command of language to make you understand me. The cashier will pay you your wages. Good-day." Or. August Koenig'a Hamburg Drops, as a blood purifier, strength and health restor er and a specific for all stomach, liver and kidney troubles leads all other similar med icines in its wonderful sales and marvelous confidence of the people, especially our vast German population. It is not a new and untried product, but was made and sold more than sixty years ago. Knjrllsli at Forelan I'otels. Many gems of the curious English of foreign hotcl-kccpcrs . have been given to the public. Among the best is the tale of the host of a well-known stablishmcnt iu Greece, who was wont to greet his guests in an effusive manner with: "What you prcfarc a bif-tck or a chickhen?"' Their astonishment at the mastery of !he language was frequently deepened hcn, upon their return to the hotel l few hours later, they found nothing prepared. It was his only English sentence, and he did not understand a word of it. This, however, is not quite equal to !he placard in the possession of a naval officer just returned from Egypt. He procured it at a cafe chantant in Alex andria. It was printed in several lan guages, and this is the English part: 'Every of the consummations of the roldncss, one piastre besides. Every of the claim to be addressed directly of the direction. During of the repeti tions the price of consummations to be the same that in every the other's coffee." With the aid nf the parallel passages in other languages the meaning is found as follows: "All iced drinks, one piastre extra. All complaints should be made at the office. Not withstanding the performance, the prices will be the same as those of other cafes." Bnuz H Shorl. Sir Walter Scott, in his "History of .Scotland," tells a tale of a highland chief, one of the Macdonalds of Ross, which is worth repeating. This worthy had robbed of the little she possessed a poor widow, who, in her despair, ex claimed she would demand justice fro"i her sovereign if she fared all the way to Edinburgh on foot. "It is a long journey," cried the robber, "and, that you may make it more comfortable, I will have you shod." And he sent for a smith, whom he compelled to nail a pair of shoes to the wretched wom an s feet, just as horseshoe are fast ened. But the widow was keen witted. As soon as her wounds permitted her to set forth she betook herself to Edin burgh and, obtaining admission to the presence of James I., informed him of the cruel treatment she had undergone. The king, justly angry, ordered the arrest of Macdonald and of twelve of his principal adherents and caused iron soles to be nailed to their feet. Thus equipped, they were exposed to the public for three days and then exe cuted. , Westinghouse's contract to equip the 1 electric substations for the London un jderground is worth $1,500,000. Lehigh Valley has passed Reading by nearly three points. in InnUi 1 GcbuIm stamped C C C. Never sold In balk. 1 Bowire of tin dealer who tries to tU "souctblnc Jut u goad.' Itnrt t'n Against Tim Trust. "Owing to a railroad smash-up I got left in a little Nebraska town one night a year ago, said the drummer, "and the way 1 came in contact with a trust made my hair stand up. It was a wretched town and a stiH worse hotel. My room was small and the bed was as hard as a board. I got up feeling; mad. and after a miserable brcakiast 1 was ready to boil over. The boil ing came when the landlord presented me a bill of four dollars. '"Is this correct?' I asked as I look ed at the figures. '"Entirely so.' he' replied. '"Then you are a blamed old high way robber. "The landlord had th;ec sons, and when they began to mix in 1 turned on them and gave 'cm some red-hot talk. When I stopped for breath the old man, who turned out to be a justice of the peace, sat down in a chair and calmly announced: "'Hear ye! hear ye! I now declare this court duly opened. James, "have you any business? "'I have, replied his eldest son. who announced to me that he was a con stable and that I was under arrest. He then made a charge against me, one of the other brothers testified as to my language, and his honor fined me ten dollars. As the third brother hadn't taken any part, I turned to him and sarcastically asked: "'Where do you come in?' "'Me?' he replied. 'Oh, I'm the town marshall, and as you are evi dently a desperate character, I shall lock you up for a couple of days and men run you out ot town. "It was a nice little family trust, you see," smiled the drummer "and I couldn't beat it. I was locked up for lorty-cight Hours, but 1 had to pay tnc Hotel bill and the ftnc, and when 1 was at liberty and got my mouth open to say something else the jailer laid a hand on my arm and whispered: "Don't do it. I am the old man's son-in-law, and if you kick against my jail he'll make your next stop twenty days.''" Varliev Is Charming." A well-known literary gentleman whose wife and family had gone for a lengthy stay on the Continent closed his house and returned to bachelor life at his club a residential one. Every morning he got down to breakfast at nine o'clock, and day after day, week after week, the menu compelled him to ham pnd eggs. He always occu pied the fame scat, and therefore was always served by the same waiter. The waticr h'd become accustomed to the order, and b( gan to (eel that there was no necessity of formally asking for instructions. One morning the waiter placed the carafe and glasses, handed ever the usual newspaper, and confi dently observed, "Ham and eggs, sir, I suppose?" "No!" came the surprising answer. "Do you suppose a man can't find any thing to cat except ham and eggs every day of his life? Hand me the card, and I'll see if I can't have a change!" Then for four or five minutes , he scanned the bill of fare intently, his r face shrouded in frowning gloom. lien ne looked up, it was to' glare at the waiter and say, "Bring mc a ham omelette!" Cabmen in Berlin are 011 duty a little over fifteen hours a day. Asth ma "One of my daughters had a terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and three and one-half bottles cured her." Emm Jane Entsminger, Langsville. O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainlycuresmanycases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. TbnsslMSi 14c, Wc. a AUtnotata. rtonmlt ytnir doctor. It hs say takt It, hsn do 04 be says. If bs tslls yoa not tn tak It, then don't uks U. 11 kuowt. Lsav It with him. vr sra wllllna . 4. 0. ATI UK CO., Low. II, Mass. QUININE' FnrCol.t.tiiillValm-la-10'. Klrsln Oulnlnr Fills sint posti.sldliir only One Hint unA. w. Herd. Baa V., Avaa, N. Y. nPllPflY MEW D.UCOVEBT; teltel and suras wont MM. Bros ot Uttunomslssnd 10 daya' trentmuil re. Dr. a. a. aaia s soat. lul, Al'aais, (is- ADVERTISE1" aTu"" IT PAYS Because. Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to . the orginality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine. i Manufactured by (aUTORKiA pGVRlIP (? San Frtvnclsco, Cai. Louisville, Ky. New York. N. Y. FOIt SALE BY ALL LEADJXO FOR GRADUATES. X,i'Tlr-if,t,..l,5r'l ,yii'in.'Z7l)imn tn "'. wm. (or apiaj aiiaavsiui l.rm. MABnttV ( I.SjfcacULLB;BfcKlchmunj.Va..nirmlnihrl lleil Done Her Tart Kitty had been told that the thunder "as the voice of "the good man up the sky. warning her to run into the house to avoid the rain, and on one or two occasions-she had failed to heed the warning and suffered unpleasant conscnucnecs. She was playing out of doors the other morning when there came a clap of distant thunder. She dropped every thing and scuddlcd into the house, but the rain failed to come. After waiting till she became impatient she went to the door, looked up at the clouds, and called out. "If you're going to rain why don't you do it? I've been in here ten minutes!" , l-'xaminntlons of the Air. Regular examinations of the air in New York city arc to be made to de termine the presence of bacteria, and when dangerous germs are found to be prevalent the public will be warned and steps will be taken to head off the disease. Thnre Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other dlseaaes put together, and until the last few years was,suppolfea to batnnurable. For a great many years (ronton fironounced it a local diasn and prnsAj-tbnd oca) remedios, and by constantly ialltag to core with local treatment, pronounced it bi ourable. Helenre has proven Catarrh to ba-a constitutional dlseasn and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. t'hepey & Co., Toledo, O., ft the only constitutional oure on the markot. It Is taken internally In -doses from lOdrops to a teaspoonful. It acta direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offor one hundred dollars Jor any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. ' Address F. J. Ciiinii 4 Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. It costs some men moro effort to spend their money than to make it. FITBnermanently cured. No Qts or nervotis BeHsafterfJrst d-iy's use of Dr. Kline's Great KarveRastorer.t atrial bottle and treatlaefrea Dr.R. H. Klise. Ltd.. 081 Arch 8t.. Pulla.. Pa. An optimist is a man who can foraet all the mean things he knows about himself. NOT; A a but it cures ;RH EU MATISM 7 ' And mtt Moratrt arising from hnpntHtt" ri tho Hand. It jwm.iWm uxitl no injurm tho diffooHvo organ;-. Catarrh, Kidney, Hvr and htomaek troubiom disappear under th powerful biood purifying qualities of tiia uitdieln. TWO BOTTLES CURED. Gentlemen-. I take pleasure In bearing testimony to the curative properties of your "Hhecuaoios. Two bottle aured mr son of a bad cuae. If this will be of any bnneiit to you in advertising your meritorious remedy, you can use It. Yours truly, W. H. RAND, SUu-ard, N. C. Institution for UKnd. , 1 1 . 1 ' . ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 . . . . All Druggists, fi.oo, or expresiage prepaid. .nry-" Bobbltt Chemical Co., . Baltimore, fid., U. 5. A. BaMasTeMMMMBMaaMaMsanM Capsicum Vaseline Put up In Collapsible Tubes. A Substitute for and Superior to MdMaM e ftnT other plaster, and will not blUler tha mot delicate tkln. The naln allaying and curative qualities of this article are wwnderful. It will stop the toothache at oqc and relicv bead che nd sciatic1. We recommend It u ths bost and safest ternal counter-irritant known, also w an ex ternal remedy for pains in the oheet and stom ach and all rheumatlcneuralnlc aid (fouty com plaints. A trial will prove what we claim for It, and It will be found to be Invaluable In the household. Many people say "It is tlit best of all your preparations1 Price 15 cents, at all (.rugfflats, or other deal rs, or by sending this amount to us In potue tamps we will snnd you a tube by mail. So article should be accepted by the puMta unless the eatua carries our label, as otbuwUo It Is not genuine. CBESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO, IT State itrewt, New York City. MKWPKN8H) LAWS. Aol of Jaue 17, iwSpev isions oertiuu survivor Utt their w.ditwtt ot tlit lt. UUu Ware from mil to is.. We will py every good Otrntraut Oiai.u ttutlnr ui mci. At 'I of July L U peuaioas curtain oKtire who haA p.! of coatHoerato ujf vun, alo who iuey tie t'iirn-l wlia deMirtiua. hopeuni'in uo It. Ailvlu ti. 1W bUukM aud full i4.attruoi.oiiB, (ltliY4tu H. a. Will, Ieiiluo Aiteauy, WlUa liuiiiiiu;, Us lu tuu.t Ave., Webtuugtou, L. O. i'weiny yet' prvotoiu Weeu iUtJtuii. Copletli (lie Uw tui lv tieut. .AVii. Thompion'c Ey Wafer Bfn rire . V " ' miMusieaoauuoEOiiarra B 3! ii.-. i i DRUGGISTS, rTTraTaraiiirtiaTSaaBnasTTi aaniiiafiMni iTii urr It's a rather-shady transaction wnen man hue a family tree made to order. Mrs.WlnBlow's Soothing Syrup for children teethlng.softenthe gums, reduces Inflamma. ttoa.allays pain, euros wind eolle. a5a. a bottle You can't make the head of a family be lieve that two heads are better than one. All creameries use batter color. Why not do as. they do use June Tiht But ter Colok. Riches may take unto themselves wings, but they aUe get there with both feet. Mao's Core is the best medicine we ever used for all affections ot throat, and lnngs. W a. O. Ekpslet. Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. The man who realizes his own power is the one -who also knows hk weaknesses. ST. JACOBS OIL POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache All Bodily Aches AND CONQUERS PAIN. 1 WHi0Oriit0O CURE-ALL. Raleiqb, N. C. JtlMt In lercn tzm, friction fwd, nblr AjKuininK Big, pructti ciL-un ct works and iANI KNUIXK are onMracUd Willi cwpoei&l reiefYJioo to U petajU&r irork rcouirwl of Ittrm. T1H com. Mivuion of eiifimt and mill mam uio nct wwmui outnt on mruu J A.B. Farquhar Co., Ltd. TorM, Pa, t . For four years I had been troubled with constipation, which brought on piles. I was induced to try Ripans Tabules. The results were better than I expected. As a regulator of the bowels I believe Ripans are without an equal, and I am never without them no v;" ' At druggists, the Flvs-Cont packet la enouph for an ordinary occasion. The tomily bottle, 60 cents, contains a simply tor a war. ,.irt! IK urtt Ail FLSL Iai.i) i ouyta hyrup. Tmu luii, Vm n fi'itw. pi.ia c a rv