"Til I'roof of the Pndclln Lies In Ik Kilting." Th doctors are dumbfounded, the drug giftta astonished, and the people excited and joyful over the wonderful eures and tremendous, stiles of the great remedy, 8t. Jacobs Oil. Every ease of hheumatism nome of many, years' standing hits given way to this powerful remedy. Thousands of certificate like the Itilotving on be fin nished aa to it value: Oeorue Neleyer, Publisher of the Chillon, Wis., ,:Yolltsbote." used St. .Incoha Oil for "almost unbearable (tains in the back, which had completely prostrated him." A few application cured him entirely. Mrs. Fred, liberie, Helluire, O., win for long time aevcrely troubled with Kheu matiam. St. Jacobs Oil instantly relieved nd entirely cured her. Hev. Dr. B. Pick, of Por heater, N. Y., auffered ao intenaely from Rheumatiu pains that he waa unable to preach. Sev eral applications from a bottlo of St. lambs Oil "relieved him." F. Radder, Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Two applications of St. Jiteobs Oil cured me of great and long-continued pain in my foot." Meira. C h. Krundage and Son, Drug- fiU. Muskegon, Mich., write: "St Jacoba )il has a w.indcrful aulr. Wc sold ciidit bottles at retail yestertlav. . This will give you some idea of liow well it is liked in this section." Mr. Louis Hinkel, of East Poesten, Kill, N. Y.. says: "I call St. Jacobs Oil the beat liniment I ever used. Tt, cured mc of Rheumatism and pain in the back." Herman Ritlncr. Manchester, X. II.: "I have tried St. Jacoba Oil and found it excellent. All those who have purchased it sneak of it aa 'simply Incomparable.' " Geo. G. Erllle, Palestine. III.: "1 waa in bed suffering from a swollen leg. I used St. Jarohs Oil: its effect waa wonderful. The following day I attended to my busi ness1 again." Dr. Otto Fuls. Heading. O., writes: 'The sale of fc't. Jacobs Oil is constantly increasing; it i praised by everybody, and never fails to give entiic satisfaction." In almost every school in the Mikado's empire it i the custom one dav in the au tumn to take the pupils out rabbit hunting. too Howard, auoo. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there, is at least ono dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's CatarrhCnre Is taken Inter nally, acting dlroctly upon the blood nnd mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ng the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by bnildlug up the con stitution nnd assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so inueh faith in its enratlvo powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that It falls to euro, fcend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Chenf.v & Co., Toledo, O. .Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Basle has the only zoological garden in Switzerland. H. H. GnEKN's So8, of Atlanta, Oa., ars the only suoocasful Dropsy Hpeclalists in the world. Kee their liberal offer in advertise ment in anothor column of this paper. The man who is always on time often has to wait. FITS permanentl y ourod.No fits or nervous nessafterilrst'day'u use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerveltestoror.tlitrial bottleand treatlsofrus Dr.lt. H. Kliwe, Ltd., 1131 ArehKt.. 1'uila., Pa. Detached bita of human skin live two to ten days. Mrs. Wlrfalow'sSoothing Syrup for children, teeUiing,softeuthe gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pata, euros wind colic. i25i. ubotUu A Berliner takes on tho average 120 street car rides a year. Fruit acids will not stain goods dyed with X'utnam 1''adkless Dyes. There is now one lunatic in Ireland for every 178 of the population. Flso's Cure oannot be too highly spoken ot as a cough cure. J. W. O'Bbikn, 322 Third Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn,, Jan. 6, 1'J-iJ There is a general movement on foot among the labor men of Rhode Island to organize a State branch of the American Federation of Labor. Union leather workers at Indian apolis, Ind., have presented a new price scale, and in all probability it will be conceded. Iron molders and kindred trades in Stockton, Cal., have been conceded the nine-liot'.r day with no reduction in pay. " 1 bad most stubborn cough for many years. It deprived me of sleep and I grew very thin. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, nd was quickly cured.' R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn. Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above have taught us what Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. We know it's the great est cough remedy ever made. And you will say so, too, after you try it. There's cure in every drop. Thru sins t 2Sc, Mc, SI. All dnitUla. Consult yoar doctor, ir It says take It, then do at hs lava. If he telle you not to take It, then don't take It. He know. Leave It with him. We are wilting. J. V. AYLK CO., Lowell, Mass. Feed Your Land with fertilizers rich in Potash and your cropwill crowd your bam. Sow potash and reap dollars. Our five books are a complete treatise on lertitiiets, wt men by men wlio know. Write lur litem. . GERMAN KALI WORKS, k oj Nassau street, New York. AlllillilH Fori yorCalriesml Malaria-loo IIIIIPIIML retn Onlalno Htll. IIIIIIIIIJI DuatiutriluruulyOna IM nlalne fllle sent ADVERTlSE,smA.,p.KB'lTPAYS I Coughed J antearn i aw. j. , pf- "3fP rj!w" psf ' " .JiL fif ' CHaP AlD OOKTBNHtHT COOP. T r"Uui.t Kintal AlT list Uiils! . I I I Daet Cuush Byrup. Teelee Good. ll I I I In time. Md ,yudrug"t"l,)M V- eetttttteeteiee J FARM I MATTERS. I . A (load rian. The correct plan for general farming Is to raise feed and the animals to eat it. After Ihl raise anything- which n careful sludy of the market indicates can be sold at n trrollt. In this latter department Rood, sound Judgment and all the Information avnilnhlc is de manded. Every farmer who pursues this system Industriously and Intelli gently xvill prosper. The Intensive Farmer. The intensive farmer, in most cases. Is making more money now than the extensive. The man who grows 1 lie same amount of produce on half the la ml his neighbor does saves in various ways. He has only half the land to fence aud pay taxes on. He enn plow and harrow In half the time. Half the seed Is saved, and he has twice as much fertilizer to apply to his crops. He travels only half as far In culti vating crops, mid a large yield re quires little mure labor to harvest than a small one. The Bees' Winter Flitjlu. When the bees take a winter Might there should be ft shallow basin with floating slicks or other nrTaiigeriieuts so that the Vv.ru can nliRht there and get the water -they will need, and If the water Is salted at the rate of about one teaspoonful of salt to n gallnii of water, they will like It all the better. This may save them from taking too long a flight and thus from the loss lhat follows when they go out If Ibey fly too far for water. The water should be placed near enough to the hive so that they will have no dillieully In finding It. and If one bee Is carried to ft it will soon show the way to the others. felirewd Sheep Huyin;. Ill a recent number of the Shep herd's Bulletin a breeder boasts that he recently sold twenty-live ewes, and his flocks were so even in quality that the buyer agreed to take tho first twenty-live lhat went through the gate. That certainly speaks well for the uniformity of the flock, but it also shows some shrewdness on tho part of the buyer. Those that go ahead are those that are the natural leaders of the flock, and likely to be the strong est and most vigorous. The custom of having n bell wether to lead the flock Is so seldom followed now that it devolves on the strongest ewes to take the leadership when there Is no ram with the flock, and even If there were it is probable that the best ewes would be in the advance next to him, nilless of a. season when they were heavy with lamb. This Is true in regard to nearly all stock. When you see them you will find them hearty caters, strong, healthy ur.d with good diges tive powers. Celling Milk Depletes Fertility. Milk sold constantly takes off con siderable fertility from the land be cause of the largo percentage of ni trogen It contains. If, on the other hand, butter is made aud sold, and the sklmmllk is fed to farm animals, Iho decrease In fertility ought to be very small, as butter fat contains a very limited amount of nitrogen, phos phorus and potash. The man who sells SlfM) worth of butter made from L'rops produced at home robs himself of only eleven cents of fertility. If In making this butter he has fed in addi tion to home growu feeds one-half ton of bran or cottonseed meal, he has added to the land $8 to ?11 worth of fertilizing matter, which will take the dace of the eleven cents' worth sold In Ihe butler. Because of this, the dairy sections where butter Is made are growlug richer and richer. Run-down lauds can be built up nnd the produc ing capacity of farms now quite fertile ?an be still further lucrcased. On tho other hand, where milk is sold to a condensing factory or to tbe big :ily market, there is apt to he a de crease in fertility. Not only this, but the farmer who makes butter or takes Ills cream to a factory, has his skim ml 11c for fattening hogs and raising young stock. He therefore gets not )iily a proiit from his butter but from (he sklmmllk as well. Further, It en ables him to raise his own cows, and 'a this manner secure the very best milkers. This is a much more desira ble practice than that of going Into ad joining sections and buying up cows as soon as the herd needs replenishing. -Orange Judd Farmer. Inexpensive Chicken Coops. The old style triangular coops. Fig. 1, iro difficult to clean. Filth is liable to accumulate In the corners, a, and induce disease. Short pieces of board fitted in as shown by the dotted lines would improve it, but I prefer a good lined box, costing five cents, using a portion of the hoards from a similar )ox for the slats and roof. Fig. 2 shows front view of completed coop; o Is a three or four Inch strip, laid on edge across centre of box and nailed. Hoof boards, f, are nailed to this and to the ends of the box, projecting about two inches all around. Tarred paper held by strips of lath, or lath alone, over the cracks, finish the roof. Small ilnges of metal or leather and a wooden button hold tbe door. For combined coop and yard I use t larger box, open in front, with roof projecting only at back to lift coop by. Two-Inch strips six feet long are nailed ou sides of box at' top and bot tom, aa shown Id Figs. S and 4, con nected at outer ends by cross strips ind uprights. I use boxes twenty-six r twenty-Keren inches high, about thirty-two Inches wide and two taet long. This brought the side Itrlps tbe right dlstanco apart for two Toot flue mesh wire netting. A four. Inch atrip set on edge to support roof boards and muslin extends to end of yard, and Is, nailed to strip c. Cheap unbleached uiysllu, well coated with y, . ' tolled linseed oil,, was tacked along side of strip b, stretched and tacked to centre strip, aud along edge of coop at d, lapping about one Inch. Loops m buttonholes on opposite edge of covet fit snugly over wire fence staples od the side of strip e. Four staples wer? driven In slanting to hold cover secure ly. The cover Is easily slipped off and thrown back when chicks arc fed o coop cleaned. These coops are - light and easily moved to fresh ground. If a heavy shower comes there is no running to place boards over tbe yards. Ground should be sloped off a llltlo Just out side of coop nnd yard. For large chicks I added a roost, as shown in Fig, 3. I threw In some sod and some fresh ground bone nnd meat dally, and fed mostly wheat and cracked corn. Scraps from tbe table and plenty of sharp grit were furnished. A large fin fruit can with holes punched about one-half luch from top edge, filled with water or milk, covered with a largf flower pot saucer, and the whole quick ly Inverted, furnished a cheap and ser viceable drinking fountain. Wlllinm C. Kodgcrs, In American Agriculturist Importance of at Roail Cellar. Ill more ways than one the cellar is the mo.st important part of n house. If the cellar Is poor, no amount of care In the rooms above can Insure o healfhful condition of the premises. When I moved ou tho farm I now oc cupy the cellar was low, damp and unhealthy. Jtmt ns soon as I could get. to It, I raised the house eighteen inches, thus giving me plenty of head room. At one side of the house was an old cistern. This had not been properly built, and hnd become a source of no little annoyance. It leaked In spite of all I could do. The water ran through the wall Into Ihe cellar; tho frost threw the wall down repeatedly, nnd alto gether it was so much of a nuisance that I filled It up. tore down the wall under the house all around, drew nn immense pile of heavy stone, and laid the wall up from the bottom, making it much thicker than before. It hap pened that I had a small quarry of good stoue on my farm. With my own hands I got. nut splendid rock from this ledge, drilling, splitting and facing them up ready for use. They were of a fine blue color, very solid and hand some, readily taking a rock face. The wall was laid up most of the way in mortar composed of sand, lime and water cement and the entire inside was plastered from the bottom to the sills. Over the bottom a good coat of cement made n firm water proof floor. A drain was provided to takeaway water which might find its way through tho walls and the result is that I have a good cellar. Through the hatchway entering from the south side I can carry down a crate of potatoes on my shoulder without, stooping. Rats and mice cau get In only when the door Is open, or when brought In with vegetables nnd bags. I mu very careful to sort out my apples, or other stuff that may decay, often enough to prevent any odor from rising to the rooms overhead. Win dows on opposite sides furnish thor ough ventilation. E. L. Vincent, Id The Kpitomlst. How to Drain at Cow Slahle. Say what one may and do what he will, the Importance of good drainage lu a cow stable Is not to be ignored. More numerous the intricacies and sharper the strife in the dairy business each year, already have matters come to such a pass tbot only those who em ploy the most modern methods moy be said to stand any show at all. Providing there were no perplexities and competitions to fight, however, the best of sanitary conditions ought to exist in all cow barns. Indeed, not only are they essential to the health of the animals themselves, but also to that of the farmer and every ono elst who partakes of his milk, butter and cheese. It is only healthy cows, remember, that can be relied upon to give pure, wholesome milk. Consequently, if cows are kept in dank, ill-smelling quarters as, alas! so many are no matter how robust nt first they may be, the chances are decidedly In favor of their becoming more or less diseased, and when this occurs they must, of course, give In a like ratio inferloj milk. This holds especially true If the animnls are kept closely or constantly stabled. Hence, the reason why I advocate th& use of a sewerage system such as Is presented In tho following illustration. At first glance It may appear a little complex, to be sure; but if one is only prompt in putting forth the amount of energy necessary to its construction, it is by aa means difficult to make, and once had, it is worth many times over the expense incurred. At the back part, as can be seen, arc the stanchions, from which facea the stable door, made of any kind of heavy Doaras or planks, aud sloping slightly toward the front, which Is the rear of tho stable, as is Indicated. Here, a1 the end of tbe floor, drop of a few inches occurs, tbe trough of which connects by means of four-Inch sewer pipes, or tile, one behind each cow, with the main drainage pipe under ground, which ought to discbarge Into a cistern or iluk, built expressly for the purpose, at a safe distance from the barn; albeit, if this is not avail able, It can simply act as a drala As to the mouths of tho connecting pipes, where the liquids first enter, circular hardwood blocks should be fitted Into them, each provided with three or four half -Inch holes. This will' prevent the cowa from stepping lntj the pipes and getting hurt, and at tbe same time atop tbe solids from .floating Into and choking tbe drain. Thus It Is that a cow stable can b drained so at, to Insure clean animals, while If the ventilating conditions are equally as good, the two combined; will keep the building almost, If not quite, exempt from detrimental odoia of every description. Frederick O. 81b. ley, in New York Tribuuo Farmer. J, WOMAN'S ' 9 REALM. Mm SHE'S CAME BUYER. The Novel Orrupatlon of a Voting Woman if Milwaukee. A novel occupation is that which Is being pursued with succecs by Miss Emily j. Marden, of Milwaukee. Wis. There are now quite a number of I ln mis who take out n hunting license each season, and Miss Mar den is among the women to whom licenses are annally Issued, but It Is not to huut the game that she obtains the legal document necessary. With her It Is a strictly business proposition. She probably knows more about the habits of game, either feathered or four-footed, than most women who hunt, but thnt Is because she Is a game huyer. and the only woman engaged in that business In the State. A great proportion of the game which reaches Milwaukee each autumn sea son represented tho results of hard work and nrduoim traveling by Miss Marden In iho northern part ot the State. For three months each year she goes from shipping point to shipping point buying direct from the hunters when she can or from the dealers to whom the hunters bring the game they have killed. Tills has to be done as rapidly ns possible, and there Is Utile rest, or sleep for the young woman until she has gathered up a sufficient quantity to make It. worth while to take the long and tiresome trip back to the city. Under the game laws no shipping !s allowed, and this menns that every time n consignment of game reaches town some one with n hunter's license has brought It down from the North as personal bugstage. With Miss Mar den this personal baggage Is nt times excessive, and she has brought in nt one trip as many us 2000 birds which she had gathered up in the course of three or four days' travel through the woods. Traveling through the hunting dis trict Is not the pleasantest thiug in Ihe world, even for a man, for the hotel and railroad accommodations are rarely even passable, but Miss Mar den. though a slight young woman of modest ways, makes little complaint about It. "How am I treated? With absolute courtesy. At first I think tho hunters thought It queer to deal with a woman, but they have gotten over that long ago, aud no one could be nicer to me thnu those men are. They are not cultivated society men, to be sure, but great rough fellows fresh from the woods, yet absolutely chivalrous in their treatment of n woman. They want to go out of their way to tlo n kindness for one, and seem to toko It ns a matter of course that they should be allowed to. The heart of the hunter Is n big nud generous one, if his clothes arc tough nnd his bear ing uncouth. I've always found him a gentleman." Chicago Chronicle. ninta For Ulrle Who Travel. One of the first lessons the girl needs to learn is how to travel without look ing untidy. To tho novice this seems Impossible. All the dust sticks. Her clothes lose their freshness and she does not understand the secret of spending twenty-four hours on the train without presenting a generally demoralized appearance at the end of her Journey. The experienced traveler will always carry with her cold cream and almond meal. The latter softous the hard water and enables her to keep, her hands clean. Cold cream smeared thickly on the face aud neck at Inter vals, rubbed In well nnd removed with a bit of absorbent cotton or an old handerchlef, removes the coal dust and cinders. As for clothes, she will not wear white shirt waists or cotton gowns on the train. One plain China silk blouse of a color to harmonize with her walk lug skirt' is sufficient. Tho latter should be of mohair, which can bo brushed clean In nu Instant.' Khe should wear a thin gauze combination suit if the weather be warm, a heavy one If necessary, and carry us many more ns the trip 'demands. For comfort she should wear a mere girdle for a corset, the latter being too stiff to wear with comfort throughout the day. Tongee "knickers" are better than petticoats. They roll into a mere wisp nt night, and China silk corset covers may bo worn for tbe same reoEou. Stout, easy shoes, Turkish slippers, to wear to tho dressing room at night and to rest the feet occasionally by day, and n soft cap, to bo worn in the stead of the hat, and u loug, plain. dark China silk wrapper, to, wear nt night and to the dressing rourn, com plete tho necessaries in the way of , dress. " . ;.f "' Lavender salts and a v. fhr6 matlc spirits of ammonia should be carried in case of headache. It Is a good Idea to skip breakfast or lunch eon and merely eat figs and graham biscuit. It Is a mistake to overload tbe stomach when obliged to sit all days In a car. Always, when the train stops long enough, hop out at an Important station and walk swiftly up and down the platform. By following these Blmple directions It Is possible to travel with ease and comfort, Chicago Record-Herald. Chiffon For Use and Beanty, Clever modistes are lining Irish lace, used as berthas or collars, with black chiffon,- and this tbrowa up tbe lace In a subtle and Indescribable way that la perfectly fascinating. Of course, It Isn't on a single chiffon the, lace Is laid, and under tbe black, which is sometimes tingle and sometimes double, there must be always a layer or two of white chiffon. Lace la aim ply lined with black chiffon, and sewn on to It all along Its border. The lace doesn't dangle over the chiffon, but seems one wl h it, and therein rests all the newness and subtlety of the effect. Moussellne de sole will figure con spicuously In the form of the evening frock, and this applied with lace, either fine or heavy, baa more chic at. tho mo uient than a frock of lace. The sllvet element In the form of silver em broideries and silver passementeries aud sliver laco have not yet said all their say. and we shall probably have tliute with us through the winter sea son. Silver -can apply Itself with gaj colorings,' being nn. 'element of cool calm character. The gaypst piuk oi pale blue evening frock will lake sil ver adornment, when gold would at once render It what used to be callec "stagey." RiiBReatlone to tho Wakeful. If you are nervous and wakeful Ir temperament, don't overtax your mem ory, but If you have anything on yom mind mako a note cf It. It will pay better to use a paper tablet than to ex hnust your brain, Do no mental work whatever after the evening mea't'se Ihe evening entirely for vela m Ion, amusement, but, not excitement. When you go to bed stop thinking, or let the mind rest very lightly on some pleasant or even childish sub ject. A hot foot-bath before getting Into bed soothes the tired nerves, draws the blood from the brain and Is onf of the best sleep inducers. Kelnx. Lie as limply on your brd as though you were a year-old babe. Yiui cannot have repose of mind with out repose of muscle. The salt rub will be found highly beneficial with the bath. First wet the body with warm water, then rub hard all over with bandfuls or damp salt, rinse and rub dry. American Queen. TTrlnratlnir Pioneers. A new college for women lias b::en founded In connection with tbe Horti cultural College, at Swanley, In Kent. Here young women will receive train ing fitting them for life In the colonies, with special regard to gardening, dairy ing and other out-of-door pursuits. The syllabus Includes gardening work (market and private), domestic econ omy, fruit preserving, lectures ou first aid to the Injured and tropical diseases and Instruction in South African lan guages. It might be a good thing for this expanding country to follow British lend. All who have seen Amer ican women trying to make homes In our new tropical possessions must ac knowledge their failure. This is un doubtedly due to Ignorance and the Inability of American women to con quer new conditions. Evening Gown. Flowered silks and satins and bro cades will be fashionable. A few of these gowns were seen last year, but did not become so popular ns it Is ex pected they will be this year. There are double-width silks and satins with large flowers, which cut to especially good advantage In a circular skirt or in a skirt with the shaped front breadth and circular sides. As Is right, so beautiful a material Is left plain as lo the skirt, while the waist Is finished merely villi n bertha of real lace, and is cut In the old-fashioned round low-neck, with n small tucked sleeve almost bidden by the lace, which falls over It. The satin crepe de Chine and liberty satins, white, black, or blue, spangled with steel paillettes, make up most charmingly. Harper's Bazar. Dainty Haml IT a rare re. Muffs, and mauy of them, arc neces sary for n woman who goes lu for being gowned In n thoroughly up-to-date manner. Tho large round mult In shaggy fur is iu fashion, and so Is the oblong muff, made quite flat, with no stiffening at all, and lined inside with the same costly fur of which it Is composed. The other style of oblong muff of rcrslnn lamb or astrakhan, trimmed with a bunch of sable talis and a sable head, with a pocket at the back, and also made as flat as pos sible. The old-fashioned round muff, quite femnll and the most elaborate "confection" of lnce, velvet, silk or cloth, or a combination of all the mate rials each and every one of these Is necessary to the happiness of a well-turned-out woman. Trim Jackets. Though the sack has so many ad herents, we still have a trim pretty little jacket which ends at the waist, fits tho figure closely, and is accom panied by an elbow sleeve and a lace cape. This stylo can be worn with many skirts, and opens in the front. A habit coat, as It Is called, is hardly a fair definition; It suggests something hard and Irresponsive, but In truth the mako of these savors of the period of Louis XIV., when everything that was gracious and elegant was in force. The elbow sleeves have pleated mus lin nifties, and jabots descend lu front. A marquise hat Is tho fittest accoin pauiment. Prllla or Faehlon. There Isn't the slightest decrease In tho favor shown lace as a garniture. A shade of blue known as marine is the latest notion In both hats aud rib bons. A leather fob in lieu of a tassel Is a novelty just out on women's umbrella handles. ' A bishop collar, with a Jabot at tached iu front, is one of tho latest novelties In neckwear. A satin border about an inch and a half wide in self-tone appears upon sonic of the extreme new umbrellas. IMping adorns many of the most stylish gowns of the season, and Is one of the most used methods of trim ming. The hair line of white ou bluo or black is no longer considered so de sirable for a walking suit material as plain stuff. Tbe correct silk underskirt now clears the ground by two or three Inches. A fashionably-dressed woman disdains a trailing petticoat. The slender, svelte fashion figure rules so completely that femininity lends all her thoughts to accentuat ing tbl effect In ber clothes. A tiny band of ermine Is tbe odd trimming that separates the lace shawl piece from Its fluffy chiffon ruffles on a modish neck ruff. The Norwegian marten is a rival to sable and French marten, Its beau tiful fawn toue giving it a prominent place among fashionable furs. Some of the new moduli of the Monte Carlo coat are made without a collar, having a wide stitched band curved to cover the collar of the dresa and form a novel square effect In front. Tbe woman past her first youth can get th Norfolk effect In the Jacket of ber walking suit without Its loose ness in the neat new tlgbt-flttlng jucket that baa stitched box-pleats, patch breast pockets, belt and all. SISTERS OF CHARITY Use PeriMia For Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catarrh-A Congressman's Letter. I 1 In every country of the civilixed world Si.ttprs of Charity arc known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and in tellectual needs of the chnrnes committed to their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. With so many children to take care of and to T.rotect from climate and disease these wise and prudent Sisters have found l'enma a never failing safeguard. Dr. ITartmnn receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the t'nitcd States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., read as follows: Dr. S. It. llarlman, Columbu. Ohio: Dear Sir :"lHe young girl vho used the Feruns was suffering from laryngitis, and lost or voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. Sheound greatreltrf. and after further use of the biedt cine we hope to be able to sau she Is entirely cured. "Stslersof Charity. The young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for ca tarrh of the throat, with good results, aa the above letter testifies. Send to the Peruna Medicine Co., Co lumbus, Ohio, for a free book written by Dr. Hirtmnn. FAR RRiftllaTFC pay l"t'rallrti.nl rare, llt.uuaranualre la buMnese. Write tnr spuria! run BrtAUUM I COt lonu. MAsUV ULhl.bBaCULLIiUeSH,itlcuuit,uJ.Va.-UlrmluiilitunTi When William E. Chandler was Sec retary o( the Navy he issued an order that officers should not permit their wives to reside at the foreign stations to which their husbands were attached. The order was promptly rescinded upon the receipt by the Secretary of the following from Commodore FyfTe, in comand of the Asiatic squadron: "It becomes my painful duty to report that my wife, Eliza Fyffc, has. in disobedi ence of my orders and in the face oi regulations of the department, taken up her residence on the station, and per sistently refused to leave." Is the Standard Rheumatic Remedy. ins oklt compound on the market that cures this terrible diaeaso without doing Irreparable harm to the digestive organs. UNEQUALLED as a BLOOD PURIFIER. CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS IT. . , FnerarrAia. 8. C. Au. 18, loot. Gentian) oa I had rheumatism for abort twelve years. Great deal of tbe time I bad lo uso crutches or cane. Was confined to tied, nearly helpless, three uioulha at a time, isverttl times. Last sprlntr 1 bevan to take ' Hhkumac-hjh.' I uied two bottles btrre I noticed any benefit. Altogether used seven bottles aud tho cure eeriae to be complete, a I have had no symptoms of rheumatism sinoe. I oaoherfuUy recommend your medlolne. B. F. FEN1QAN. For sale by Druggists, or sent cxpressage prepaid on receipt of fi.oo. Bobbltt Chemical Co., - . Baltimore, nd. Mt..-a,ii tnlVJaj.'t.JrV .JMlaM4vit.iW'4fcM i - ti vJf f- r.-r.'W v.ftTJ U 4 J w imil. isvsnpi iL.riM.TMU anuiuUro A Winchester Take-Down Repeating Shotgun, with a strong shooting, full choked barrel, suitable for trap or duck shooting, and an extra Interchangeable modified choke or cylinder bore barrel, for field shoot ing, lists at only $42.00. Dealers sell them for less. This makes serviceable all round pun within reach of everybody's pocket book. Winchester Shotguns outshoot and outlast the most expensive double barrel guns and are just as reliable besides. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN, Capsicum Vaseline Put up in Collapsible Tubes. A Substitute for and Superior to Moataul or any other plaster, and will nttt blister th moil delicti skin. The jpatn allayinir and ouratlve qualities ot this artfele ar wonderful. It will top th toothach at onoe and rellev head ache and selatlca. W reoommend It a th beat and safest ex ternal eounter-lrrltant kaown, also a aa ex ternal remedy lor pain In th onset and stom ach and all rheuinaile.neuralfrte and aoutr eom plaint. A trial will prove whet wo olelru (or It, and It will be found In b Invaluable lu the household. Many people say "It Is the belt of all your preparations." Frio IS cent, at all druggist, or other deal. are, or by eending this amount to ue In postan sumps w will send you a tub by mail. No article should be accepted by the puhll unless th sam carries eur label, as otherwise 11 Is Dot genuine. CKESECSOLQ MANUFACTURING CO, IT Stat Street, hum Vark City. UIWU 1 quick nltal nud eurW eeeitt. Pouk ot Ut,tttnmli end 10 aar' rcc. ut. p. a. aaaaa s seas, ai The following letter is from Congressman Meekibon, of Napoleon, Ohio: Tbe Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0.: Gentlemen: have used several botties ol Peruna and feel greatly J benefited thereby I from my catarrh j nf .Via heart nnl 2 f..l ' .1 . 4 iv neneve mat its j r-. continued use will fiVc fully eradicate tl'tf'ji i, . i,,-... ! ruC 'c;'.,V.andin,!''$ I'evlrl MrklMon. i -w -uecKison. uwmut i Dr. Hartman, one of the bert known physicians and surgeons in the United States, was the fnnt man to formula!) Pe runa. It was through hia genius and perse verance that it was introduced to the medi cal profession of this country. If you do not derive prompt and satiofae tory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state ment of your ease and ho will bo plcaccd to give you his valuable advieo gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columhtie. Ohio, CRTMASTI Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold la bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell UKW PENSION LAWS. Act of .Itn7eir"llUpB, K luu uortatu survivors auj tttalr witl.iwa at tlio In. ulau Want iro.it ian to ittaj. We wtll uy (i fop every gooil (Jouiraot CU1.11 iniitur taw V;. Act ol July 1, 1VJ tteaatout Mtrtaiit aolillura wao bed prlof t'ouleuei-ete twviuo, alo wuo uty ue charge.! with dowtrtlou. No peualoa no ut. Ailvioj m For tlHilluiMiliiilliutrtlotlOMH, ttdilre! tito W. H WUIe f-eutnori Agency, Wills BintUm. au Inaisae Ave.. ehlUj'n, U. 0. i'weuty )un iir.iollcato Weeb' UJvton. Coptue ot tlxe Uw mtuc lur a uoute. TapwcNDv isy IJ.. Ilk. ",! k H.IW Winchester I My skin was sallow, I had a bad taste in my mouth in the morning and my breath was offensive at times and occasionally I had bad headache. Bv the 'use of Ripans Tabufes I am now in a condition to attend to my daily duties, my appetite is excellent and my diges tion much improved. At druggists, t'he Fiv-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. Tho l.tnuly bottlo, 60 ceius, contains a supply for a veer.
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