On the Tr of Hr;ht' Dlmu A Onlnlt Cars That Lasted. CASE NO. ao.Cn. C. K. Boles, dealer In groin anU feed, COS South Water treet, Akron, O., ntado tho following statement In 18!)0; lie said: "Ever since the Civil Wnr I have hnd nttnclis cf kidney and bladder trouble, decid edly worse during the last two or three years. Although I consulted physi cians, some of whom told me I was verging on Brlghl's disease, and I was continually tislng standard remedies, the excruciating aching Just across the kidneys, which radiated to the shoul der blades, still existed. As might be expected when my kidneys were In a disturbed condition, there was a dis tressing and Inconvenient dlfllculty with the action of tho kidney secre tions. A box of Donn'g Kidney Pills, procured at Lamparter & Co.'g drug store, brought such a decided change within a week that I continued the treatment. The last attack, and It was particularly aggravated, disappeared." Throe Tears After. Mr. Boles says in ISO'J: "In the spring of 1800 I made a public state ment of my experience with Doan's Kidney Tills. This remedy cured me of a terrible aching In the kidneys, in the small of my back, In the muscles of the shoulder blades, and In the limbs. During the years that have gone by I can conscientiously say there have been no recurrences of my old trouble. My confidence In Donn's Kid ney Tills Is stronger than ever, not only from my pcrsonnl experience, but from the experience of many oth ers in Atron which have come to my notice." A FREE TRIAL of this great kid ncy medicine which cured Mr. Boles will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milbum Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Foi sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. A pood way to prevent buttons com ing off boots is to make a hole in the kid large enough (or the eye of cacr button, then take a sound shoestring and pass it through every button, fas tening the string at each end. Cough "My wife had deep-seated cough for three years. I purchased two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, large fixe, and it cured her com pletely." J. H. Burge, Macon, Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re lieve little coughs, all coughs, txcept deep ones! The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Tin slits t 15c, He.. SI. AltsrmtaO. CodiuII your doctor. If ha ssvs take It, thou do as ho says. If he tells you not to teko It. then don't Uke it. He know!. Lemre tt with htm. We ere willing. J. C. AYER CO. Lowell, Kill. The Gamine T0WER3 POMMEL SLICKER HAS BEEN ADVERTISED AND SOLD FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. LIKE ALL - C CLOIHING. It is Riede of the best wttrmli. in blick ortllow. fully guaranteed, end sold by rehab;: deslers cvcrwhcrc. MICK TO THE 5IGN OF THE FISH. TCWCR CANADIAN COkUtfie,: A J TOWTB CO, TCSONTO, CM ' VMIOK.IUii.Ut. Feed Your Land with fertilizers rich in Potash and your crop will crowd your barn. Sow potash and reap dollars. Our five books etc t complete trcatiie en Icniliure, written by men who know. Write i u utcm. GERMAN KAll WORKS, ' M Nassau Street, New York cartridges and shot shells are mado in tho largest and bent equipped ammunition factory In the world. AMMUNITION of U. M. C. make is now accepted by shooters as "the worlds standard" for It shoots well in any gun. Tour dealer sells it. Th Union Mo'talli : Cartridge, Co. Bridgeport, - . i i i i i - f '""me. tM.ld by drulM7 I , -Z 1 M BUYING A WIFE AN ENGLISHMAN'S OESR VATI0NS AT A MARRIACE FAIR. IN TUNIS. TC" FAMOUS nuirrlnge fulr or mint, la hold yearly nt tho stA village of MoiiKuclct, la the well-known oasis on the IVmly Jpinn'n, In the Kahyle Cistrlct of Tunis. It tnkt-s plnce nt tho end of tho harvest spiikoh, when tho liiRiiihpr IiiR or the crops is iinlshpil, the prodm-t disposed of, nnd the tribesmen of the country, flush -with money ns money Is reckoned thereabouts, think of mid injr a wife to tho other purchnscs they nlwnys make for the ensuing twelve months. Being within thirty miles of the Alt nt the time of the market, I rode over to see how such n show wns orn nixed mid nuiniiKctl. the open spnee tho (lnniHcls were rniiRcd ready for tnspec tlon in the tnnrrlngc mnrket. Ther tlicy face the visitor, separated from the noisy part of the fnlr, ranged In four separate rows and numbering, I should sny, between 0(H) oud 700. Kach damsel Is seated on n small, bright colored carpet spread upon tho ground nnd each has n negnfi a sort of nurse attendant nnd duenna combined seat ?d beside her. Conspicuously displayed In front of each, moreover, is a Id roll of woven stuff. This roll of inn terlnl plays an important part In t ho mnrriaKO negotiations, nnd Is always woven by the girl horself. Tho young women nre nt tired In the most espen rIvo and richest garments the parents end relatives can secure. They nro painted, patched and pow I'.ered as Is the Invariable custom of Kabylo belles and wear sutilelont rings, bancles, bracelets, chains r.ntl brooches to stock n small-sized Jeweler's shop, These Jewels nro not by uny means nlwnys the property of the girl or her friends. In fact, they are moBtly bor- rowed or hired for the occasion. As there Is n good deal of rivalry between tho different deherus nnd kebnils In re. gard to the appearance of their damsels in the marriage market, there is no dllllcuKy In getting on loan as much ornament of the kind ns tho girl can carry on her person, especially If she 1b nt all good looking. It Is not easy for a stranger to deeido upon the beauty of n Berber maid, for she tnttoos the face ns well ns pnlnts It. How Is snlo nnd purchase effected' In the r.iniplcst way Imngiunblc. The would-bo buyer has only to walk up to the carpet upon which the girl he wishes to own Is seated, touch with his finger the roll of woven stuff in rront of her und nsk the price. If the young woman on looking over the In Quiring tribesman is satisfied with hi m she names a very low figure, the small sum of ten pieces, which Is ugreed upon among the several clans as the equiva lent of acceptance. If not, she merely quotes a high price, sometimes up In the hundreds, nnd it is then understood that the offer is respectfully declined, and the deal Is not likely to be effected. The actual money price to be paid for a girl de- pends upon the standing of her family, and the kcbal to which they belong, It is fixed, moreover, by immemorial usage, so thnt every young man knows pretty well what he will have to pay for a wife. Hence only those wno have the requisite menns can venture to make nn offer for any lot on view It should cot, however, bo supposed that these young Berber beauties nre by any means prepared to yield them selves to tho first coiner who can afford to pny the recognized equivalent to the parents. Knbyle women are any thing but the docile and obedient drudges many Western readers Im aglne. They enjoy a good deal more freedom, lu many respects, than n Eu ropean wife in n like rank In life. They unquestionably rule the domestic roost and know how to use their wood en clogs, tho kubkab, with convincing effect upon the bare pates of their spouses. Tho natisfactory results of such home discipline is apparent on the deport. nient of the young girls on view in the market. They watch the tribesmen young and middle-aged, who make in spection of them, out of tho corners of their eyes, whllo they chatter away nonchalantly with their negafas. They throw amused glances at the more bashful of the young visitors, who cannot summon tip courage enough to approach and put the momentous ques tions as to the price of the roll of stuff. When one of them does, at length, come near to try his luck it is delightful to sec how the girl raises her eyes, looks the young fellow de liberately over from top to toe, and, If he does not strike ber fancy, dis misses him with nn offhand manner und a toss of the bead. The Kabylc belles have, or seem to have, an In stinctive perception when a really promising candidate for their possession makes his appearance. Then, indeed, their answer is as prompt as It is de cided. Thn negafas, too, know their business. They see In an Instant bow matters are going. When a promising young clansman Is either too bashful to step forward or Is likely to pass on without an In quiry the wrinkled old dame who looks so quiet and sleepy under her ample white wimple, sends blm a glance with tbo tall of ber eye that brings blm up to tho roll In an Instant, and gener ally results In a sale. Business goes on briskly while I am looking. around and taking stock of the lots on show. I note half a dozen deals concluded In less than half an hour. In the case of one little Kabyle damsel I watch the negotiations from begin ning to conclusion. She la quite a beauty, her face nicely painted pale lemon yellow, with little suns, moons and stars cut out of silver foil stuck all over It. If sho has one of these, she has twenty on cheek and forehead. Bhe wears a pancake-shaped silk hat on her head, well stiffened out, nnd fastened under the chin by a ribbon covered with small coins. A smart looking young tribesman of the Iienl Vuesef comes striding along In his four-yard-long train and straw bat big enough to stow the girl lu. He tops and looks at the girl, comes near er, evidently attracted, looks again, then turns Irresolutely on his heels. The astute negafa comes to bis assist ance at once; she sees a likely cus tomer. "Happy," cries tho old latly, diplomatically, "the parents of such n son." The young fellow looks at ber. but renin Ins still. "And Id the dnmsd not worth looking nt?" she goes on. "I( she not tho penrl of the village? Sen her face Is golden, ns Is tho face of the moon. Blessed will be hr bus bniid. Come, then." The clnnsmal cannot resist. He smirks, steps for ward, takes off his big ostraw hat, and holding It In one hand, so that tht fentlier tuft hangs downward, (.ingerlj touches the roll of :tu(t with the othe and nsks the price. Tho girl flashes up nt him a slngli glance, casts down her cyeg .'a quickly, and In n quiet tone gives the sntlsfao tory response. "Ten pieces." The ne gafn holds out her right hnnd, tin young tribesman holds out his so thai the thumbs touch. Then from tin mouth of the old duenr.a comes tin most blond-curdling cry that I bav ever heard emanate from the liumnr throat. It Is worse than the "Tn'orltf of the Moroccan Jewesses, which Is at e.ir-splilting a performance as any on could desire. Tho shriek of the negnfc I can only describe ns resembling th sound of the syllables "Yu-yu-yu-u-u-u long-drawn out, uttered as loudly ns If Is possible to scream it nnd nt the verj highest pitch of the female voice. Thli Is the signal thnr a deal has been ef footed and a lot disposed of. The crj Is Instantly taken up by nil the othei negnfn near, till the market resound! with it. Friends crowd around calling out "Milk." Milk lofez." the Berliei form of congratulations signifying 'Hood." "Very good." In less t linn ten minute:) the maid's father and broflieri nro on the the spot. A hodja, or village scribe, Is sent for. He comes with o mollah. and the pair squat dowu upon the earth. For three-quarters of no hour there is an alternation of talk, nnd threats and gesticulation nnd weeping. Then a bag of coins Is pro duced by the young man, carefully counted over by the father, while the hodja on the ground nnd the mollnb beside him nre writing out the mar riage contract. There and then signing nnd sealing is done, nnd the sale if completed. Within an hour tho girl Is mounted on nn ass with the rest of the owner's purchases for the winter season and on the road to her new home. London Chronicle. FARMING IN ARID RECIONS. i The Campbell Syitem or Soil Caltnre Succeee in Colorado. A report has been made recently upon the results of the Campbell sys tem of soil culture for semi-arid lands ns tried In Colorado, and it has been declared n success. Tests of the Campbell system linve been made on a large scale during the Inst few years and the results hnve been uniformly satisfactory. The method may be used in regions where tho yearly rainfall does not fall below nor much exceed twelve inches. Its success does not depend upon the time of year when the mm comes. It may therefore be applied lu the vast drybelt that extends north and south through eastern Colorado and western Kansas and Nebraska and once formed a part of the Great American Desert. Simplicity is a feature of the Camp bell system. Nothing is required be yond plowing. By a simple device the lower part of the furrow slice Is made firm so ns to render It more or less Im pervious to water and after that fre quent cultivation of the surface is re quired to prevent evaporation. Tho three points to be observed by the farmer are: First, that the surface soil must bo looseued and stirred so that the natural rain waters will be readily absorbed by the ground; sec ond, that the moisture must be stored and held In the ground by sufflcrcnt cultivation of the surface to prevent evaporation, and, third, that the reten tion or movement of the wnter must bo controlled for productive use. A blanket of coarse sand placed upon wet ground in the spring will keep the ground beneath It moist during the driest summer. A blanket of loose top soil, formed by frequent cultivation of a Celd, protects nnd holds the moist ure beneath nnd saves It for the growth of the crop Just as effectually ns it Is held In the ground by a blanket of coarse sand. Farmers in Colorado, Kansas, Ne braska, Texas, New Mexico, California and even in Mexico ore getting good re sults with tho Campbell system, and it Is now generally taught in the agricult ural colleges of tho West. New York Suu. Some Urltleh Kiipliemltme. The innumerableand curious euphem isms for "mad" or "Insane" must often have occurred to tho reflective person. For Instance, there la "balmy on the crumpet," or "barmy on tho crumpet" barmy being derived from the term barm, signifying yeast. The conjunc tion of barmy and crumpet is now ex plained. To be frothy in the head sounds quite as bad ns having a spider In one's celling. Ugh! Then there nre "a bit touched," "a tile loose," "soft In the cocoanut." "off his rocker." "off bis oulon," "off his nut," "off his chump," "a little bit off the top," 'cracked" and "dotty." In America, we are told. It Is an everyday expres sion to say, "So-and-So has a bubble hi his think-tank." It suggests water ou the brain. Tho hatter, who Is a twin typo of madness with tho March bare, Is real ly a small Australian squatter. A bat ter Is a small selector, who lives utter ly alone In the bush, his hat, when on his head, covering the wuolo of the family. Not teeing a human being for years, he either develops Insanity or soon falls Into the habit of holding viva voce conversations with himself. So the reputation of Lincoln and Den nett and tho rest Is saved for all time. New York Trlbuuc. The Critical Kitchener. After tho niaueuvres at Delhi Gen eral Kitchener, the commander-in- chief, remarked that on Improvement in many respects over earlier opera tions bad been shown, but this im provement was due chiefly to the na ture of the ground ou which the man euvres were held. Tho gukcrali, ho tald, showed much lack of enterprise in taking advantage or chances to avoid direct frontal attacks by wide frontal movements. Good chances for the effective employment of tho cav alry were lost. Tuo Infantry brigadiers generally railed to rculizo the advan tages of Initiative, and the battalion commanders were too restricted la their powers of Independent action, New York Commercial Advartlser. . .J Bailey, Atlanta, Qa., tells how she was permanently cured of inflamma tion of the ovaries, escaped sur geon's knife, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " I had Buffered for three yenis with terrible pains at the time of men struation, and did not know what tho trouble was until tho doctor pro nounced it inflammation of tho ovaries, and proposed an operation. " I fnlt no weak and sick that I felt sure that I could not scrvivo the or deal. The following week I read nn advertisement in t!ie paper of Lydia I). Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound in such an emergency, nnd so 1 decided to try It. Great was my Joy to find tht I actually Improved after t'.i'.ting two bottles, and in tho end I was cured hy it. 1 had gained eighteen pounds and was in excellent health." Miss Attcn Bauxy, r.O North Boule vard, Atlanta. Oa. $5000 forfeit If criminal of abow If.Xtr provlnj gnmncr:tz9 cannot 09 pro OuceJ. The symptoms of inflammation and disease of the ovaries nre a dull throbbing pain, accom panied by a sense of tenderness and heat low down In the side, with occasional shooting' pnlns. The rcfrion of pain sometimes Shows soinfl nwolllniT. No "nameless sadness" of "unac countable discouragement" can live an hour in the person who puts nn his hat and hunts up some one who needs help and cheering and who goes to work like a man with a smiling face to relieve somebody's real difficulty. CUPE CLOOD POISON, CANCER. aclilne: lionet. Shirting; Paine, Itching Skin, Pluinle, Hating 8oree, Klc. If you have Pimples or Offensive Erup tions, Splotches, or Copper-Colored Erup tions, or rash on the skin, Festering Swell ings, Glands Swollen, Ulcers on any part of the body, old Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, Taino and Aches in Bones or Jointe) Hair or Eyebrows falling out, persistent Sore Moulh, Gums or Throat, thin you have lllood Poison. Take Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all Sores, Pimples and. Erup tions will heal perfectly. Aches and Paint cease, Swellings subside and a pcrfcct.never to return cure made. B.B.B. cures Can cers of all kinds, Suppurating Swellings, Katinj Sores, Ugly Ulcers, after all else fails, healing the sores perfectly. If you have a persistent pimple, wart, swollen Itiands, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they dcVclop into Cancer. Druggists, $1 per hr(re bottle, including complete directions for home cure. Sample free by writing Bi.ood Balm Co., 10 Mitchell St., Atlanta, G'a. Dcrcribe trouble and free medical ad vice sent in realcd letter. The only secret the average woman can keep u the d.itc of her birth. Til. a V4 ill Tntrrret Mntliera, Totlif r fir.iy's Sweet Towdcrs forf 'hildren, rn;il liy Mother Gray, a nuise in ClilMrnn's !iimo. Nw York, oure Const 'putton. Fi-vcr-is'inrss. Taetliinn Disorders. Stomach Trou bles nnil Ues!rny Worms: aO.000 testimonials nfeurps. All dnialsts, 25. Kiimplo Free. AiMress Alii n S. Olmsted, 1,0 Hoy, N. V. Some people have family trees, and oth c: j r.r content with rubber plants. SjlOO ltnwnril. StlOO. Tlio reai'iors of this papor will bo plnased to cm in tiliit there in at luost ono dreaded dls rne that soionca hiis been able to cure in all ItsatnKO. and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh I ure Is tho only positive cure now known to Ihn medical fraternity. Cntarrh belnc; a con stitutional iliseaso, roquircs a constitutional treatment. Uull's CatnrrhCure Is taken Inter nally, not Inc. dlroctlyupon the blood nnd mu cous surface- of the system, theieby destroy no; tho foundation of tho disease, ami giving1 II a pntlant strength by building up the con stitution and nsistinir nature In doing its wort;. Tho proprietors havo so much faith in Us curative powers that they offal One Hun dred Dollars for any ease that It fails to euro. Lend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Chin r.r & Co., Toledj, 0. Fold by Druggists, 75o. Hall's Family rills are the best. When people are proud of their teeth it is sometimes false pride. FITS permanently cored. No ats or nervous errs aftor first day's use of Dr. Kline's Oreat Nerroltcstoror.iladal bottleand treatise free Dr. H.U. Klisb, Ltd., I3I Arch 8t. , 1' nils. , Pa. Our sins ore like bill collectors. Ccnerjlly lind us out. They Mrs.Winslow s HoothlngSymp for ohildrfll teat hing,sof ten the gums, reduce inflamma lkc.alluys palu. cures wiqd coUo.2So. e bottle The dead beet considers himself in luck if he manages to get in debt. !m sure Plso's Care for Consomotlon sive J niy life three years a;o. Mas. Ttiovia Hoe ns, Maple Ht., Norwich, N. Y Feb. 17.1WJ. The wind is tampered to the shorn lamb everywhere except in the stock market. Economy is the road to wealth. Put au Fadeless Dves is tbo road to ecou oaiy. It !s Quite natural that the father of twins should.be kicking in .repose. m Miss Alice Bailey, of I Is the Standard Rheumatic Remedy. The ONLY compound en the market that eiirea thle terrible dlKrte without doing Irreptnbli harm te the digestive orgaee. UNE.QUALLED as a BLOOD PURIFIER. CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS IT. , . FaiWATa. 8.C.. AUf.W.lSM. qentlement I bad rheumatism for about twelve years. Oreat deal ol the time I bad to use erutcheaor cane. Was ennflned to bed, nearly helpless, three months at a time, eereral times. Last sprint I batten to Uke " Uhsumaoids." I need two bottles before 1 noticed any benefit. Altogether I used seven bottles and the cure seems to be complete, as I nave had no S7mp10-.it ot rheumatism slnoe. I wen cheerfully recommend your medlotne. B. V. FKN1UAN. For sal, by Druggists, or sent expmtage prepaid on receipt of f 1.00. Bobbin Chemical Co.. . . Raitimom rid i wan win Mawast.Masii IIQCTAVinn'Q Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Oum and Mullein K'"' UOfc I II I LUIl 0 Cough, Colds, LaQrlppe ftligStfR Saving the Child. "'If a person swallows poison by ac cident or purposely, instead of break ing out into incoherent and multitud inous exclamations, despatch some one for the doctor.' "That sot'tids sensible," said Jones, as he read the above advice aloud to his wife one evening. Then he read: "'Meanwhile rvn to the kitchen, get half a glass of water, put into it a tea spoonful of salt and as much mustard, calch a firm hold of the person's nose, and then down with the mixture.' "There, my dear," said Jones to his wife. "You'd better bear that in mind in case one of the children should ac cidentally get hold of poison and I shouldn't be at home. But you women fly right off the handle at the very time you ought to be self-possessed and have all your wit's about you." The very next day the servant came running tip-stairs a-nd gasped out, "Oh, ma'am! Oh. Mr. Jones! The baby! He's swallowed half a bottle of loddynuni, and" "Good gracious!" shouted Jones, jumping three feet into the air and yelling like a hooligan. "The child'll he dead in ten minutes. What arc wc going to do? Kim for the doctor! Get sonic of the neighbors in! Arc wc all going to sit here and sec the child die? Wc must have help! Help! Murder! Can't you think of something to do? Here, vli;.t'd I read the other day? I told you tr remember it. It said half a glass of salt to a teaspoon of water and a cup of mustard, didn't i: ? My word! has the child got to die while we all sit here doing noth ing? Give him warm water and soda! Run your finger down his throat! Oo something! P-.'t your head out of the window and yell for help!" And while he was doing so himself, and a crowd was collecting in front of the house, Mrs. Jones, who had said not a word, discovered that the child had swallowed nothing but a tcaspoon ful of vanilla extract. Size of the Foot. A well proportioned foot should be as long as the ulna, of chief bone of the forearm--that is. from the small head of the bone to be seen at the wrist to the point of the elbow should be the length of the foot. Where the forearm is too short the foot will be found to be also too short; where this is too long the foot will be too long. Most people arc surprised that the foot should be as long as the forearm, and arc inclined to dispute the fact till they prove it bv experiment: but an ex periment will easily show that a straight line drawn from one point to another will appear a great deal longer than the same space filled by a line divided into curves. Dourrl nors men's Gooefyaar Wett Hmnd Samml rVooassi mhamm titan mny olhmr ...m.ih. auturnr in in OTUrrCTi $25,000 BEWABD will be paid to Anyone who can dtevrove this statement. Because AV. L. Douglas lstho largest manufacturer he can huv cheaper and Jiroduee his shoes at a ower cost than other con cerns, which enables him ..,.11 ... e-t m l S3.00 enual in nver vfl'fcVoir way to those sold else Vt3V The D0U7lu K-rt nrt- ?, or ,aQn'n tie bot'om solee producee nbto lutelr pure leather i more neilblc and will wear aB' ,h-an any other tanni ge In the world. The salei i have mire than doubled the rnst four y?S"ii,w!Ll' vnvm its eurerlorlty. -vVhy not give W. L. Douslas shoes a trial and sr ve money. 'tlr- I urn-liar ftWNale! '-! : Mx:t u I III IlK.llK-.il Hn Kales: S, OK, 1140,00 A r-nlnof S3.eao.4-tO.10 In Four Venn. W. L DOUGLAS I4.0O OILT CDCC LINE, Worth tS.OOComnured with Other Makes. ine oest tmtsontd an I America Irathtri. Hrul'i Patent Cal'. Cnimel. Bix Calf, Calf. Via Kid. Corona vw.i, unu nwionai nanaaroo. rast volor Eyelet. Cllltlnn Th' ""J"e have V7. L. DOtTOLAS UdUIIUII name end price etempod on bottom. thort I'V rnml. Wr. trim. Hint, i'ltfaloo frr. IV. Am IMII ULAII, nitOCKTOW, MAMSJ. Genuine stomped C C C. Never sold la balk. ecws.ro at the dealer who tries to sell "toiethinjf jnst u good." ra i nr costs Greatest, Cheapest Pood on Earth for bhocp, Owlno, Cattlo, etc. Ill h Worth f '.OO to Ton fml wbeVl Siir MUlei i'jou fape. DDI. on Dollar Gross will pnitWlr rnk. too rich; loni f ha ftiid lou of pwturt per cr, m vise Brums. I'ceVOkt, t?ltt, If arevraitt Vfa-t4 for arid, hvt will, f.1 bus. per arrj. t"fi Cr.tr OnU, X.'l t.tit. fxr tet M TM1ntt, YlclsU lOO lirx i-'gtWtr pet icrc. Forthlo Notloo nnrl 1 0o. , mail tig etulof n.l 10 Kara fUd XoTaikiw, mij wtjrU $10 to get a. turl. F' IllIT TRRP.S. Ont'AMKKTAL TREKS TltAIVBRRRV PLAN IS, ilintO'. ItOeES GRAPE VISES, ASIARAVl. IJTC. Es-Catalosn'ient nn anprilratlon. A nlre lot e roD Lreherna end llerree fltmeulh Hoe lie full eloeere I erkrrla ei 4 Pallet al II oarh Also put I'l'LUl) CHIN allUATS, three montui Old at S4.0U sacs. t. D. WATKIe, A BRO , HaiUbore, Va- POTATOES $2.50 : Bbl. v leiaui t 'lover, ii .ra rssxtpt or IQ poatafsj. i JUII V a, ail tD ttmxmn. - i us. ADVERTISE" lHVtn IT PAYS mmw$ fl M UNION MADE I W.L. Dourrl mm mmkma mnd aaf PfH CMPV CATHARTIC vrwnni nnrnxi SCREEN If I 1 a. HAPPY AND HEALTHY. A Ken titi fill Can;. (linn Girl Raved From Catarrh of the MISS FLOKEXCE KENAII. ' Miss Florence K, Kcunli, 43-t Marin street, Ottawa, Out., writes: ''A rip months n.70 raii.7'ir a srier3 cold, whteh KeUled on my wit" and renin (ttc.l tli' t-r ho pcrslatcntlit that t became alarmed. 1 took medi cine without benefit, until my tltgrHtlve organ became upnel, and m; head and buck begun to ache nvvercly and frequently. "I teas advlHtnl to try Vcruna, and although 1 had little faith, I felt ' stele that I teas ready to try anythlnn. It brought me blemed relief at once, and I felt that t had the right medicine at last. Within three week I team completely restored and have enjoyed perfect health mince. " I nou: have the greatest faith tn I'cruna.' F. K. KESA11. IJ0MKN should bownro of contract- lnc cntnrrli. Tlie coltl wind und rain, slush nnd mud of winter nre es pecially conducive to catarrhal de iniiKeiiicnts. Few women escape. t'pon the tlrst symptoms of catching; cold IVruna should bo taken. It forti ties the tysteni against colds nnd ca tarrh. The following letter irlvcs one young woman's experience with I'erunu: Miss Hose (icrlilng Is n popular soci ety woman of Crown Point, Ind., nnd she writes the following: "Itecently 1 took a Ions; drive In the country, nnd helnjj too thinly clad I caught a had cold which settled on my lungs, nnd which I could not seem to shake off. I had heard a great deal of rerunn for colds nnd cntnrrli and I IK Tired Mother's Touching Story of Anxiety and Suffering. Cuticura Brings Blessed Cure to Skin Tortured Baby and Peace and Rest to Its Worn Out Mother. It is no wonder that Mrs. Single-handed, she did all the housework and washed, cooked and mended for her husband, Hans, and their six children. After a plucky fight to keep on her feet, Mrs. Rath had to yield, and earlv m 1902 she tool: to her bed. What followed she told to a visitor, who called at her tidy home, Xo. 82 1 Tenth Ave., New York City. "I hired a girl to mind the chiN dren and to do whatever else she could I couldn't stay in lied long. Sick as I was, it was easier for me to crawl around than to lie and worry about my little ones. So I got up after a few davs, unci let the girl go. I had noticed that she had sores on her face, hands and arms, but I paid no attention to that until Charlie, my youngest, began to pick and scratch himself. He was then ten months old, and the girl had paid more attention to him than to any of the others. Charlie was fret ful and cross, but as he was cutting teeth, I didn't thick much of that. Kven when a rash broke out on his face I wasn't frightened, because everybody knows that that is quite common with teething babies. Sev eral of ray others had it when little, and I thought nothing about it, "Hut the rash on Charlie's poor little face spread to his neck, chest, and back. I had never seen any thing quite like it before. The skin rose id little lumps, and matter earae out. My baby's skin was hot, and how he did suffer ! He wouldn't eat, and night after night I walked the floor with him, weak aa I was. Often I had to stop because I felt faint and my back throbbed with pain. But the worst pain of all was to see my poor little boy burning with those nasty sores. " I believed he hud caught some disease from the girl, but some of the neighbors said he had eczema, and that is not catching, they told me. Yea, I gave him medicine, and s ut salves and things on him. I Once In a while the itching seemed to let up a bit, but there was not muoh change for the better until a lady across the street asked me why I didn't try the Cuticura Remedies. I told her I had no faith in those things you read about In the papers. She said she didnt want me to go on faith nor even to spend any money at first She gave me some Cuticura Ointment I think the box was about halt full and a piece of Cuticura 8oap. I followed The agonizing, itching, and burning of the skin as in eczema j the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis ; the loss of hair, and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head ; the facial disfigurements, as in pimples and ringworm ; the awful suffering of infants, and anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum, all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard Bkin cures, blood purifiers and humour remedies of the civilized world. CtmCURA KFMEpiKfl are seld thrrnihrat the eUlll.M worU. PHICKS: Cetleara Resi-'v. ?Jl0,-.2' ""i '" Ckoenlale, Coaled mu. x. "JJ," ; S!Ca, Chntm.nl, SOe. per eos.and Cotkura Soap. Kir. per Unlet. Brod for lUareel work " Hanoar. n-Wlharterbmue Kq., Loadon. K.CI. Krnn.-h bewx, thn. ,. I. pn,. p.rts. AnMreJIes Depot. Lungs by Pe-ru-iia. bought n hottle to try. I oin pleased that I did, for It brought speedy relief It only took about two bottles, and I considered this money well spent. "You have a firm friend In me, und 1 not only advise Its use to my friends but have purchased several bottles to give to those without the means to buy nnd have noticed without exception that It has brought about a speedy cure wherever It has been used." Miss Rose Uerblng. If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from tbe use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your ense nnd he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Iiartnian, President of The Iiartnian Snnitarliim. Columbus. O. iATH'S BABY Helt-nn Rntli til-on e,vu the directions, bathing Charlie and putting that nice Ointment on the bores. " I wouldn't have believed that mv bahy would hnve been pured by a little thing lilte that. Not all of a sudden, mind you. Little bv little, but so surely. Charlie and"l both got more pence by day, and more hleep by night. The bores sort of dried up and went away. 1 shall never forget one blessed night when I went to bed with Charlie beside me, ax soon as I got the supper dishes out of the way and the older children undressed when I woke up the sun was streaming in. For the first time in six months I had slept through the night without a break. " Yes, that fat little boy the window is Charlie, and his akin is as white as a snow flake, thsnks to the Cuticura Remedies. 1 think everybody should know about the Soap and also the Ointment, and if it is going to help other mothers with sick babies, go ahead and pub lish what I have told vou." MKS. HELENA RATH. DROPSY,! lWKSBft BBWOISOOTEKTistM. ejetek re) Ml sad eoiee ane end 10 days' treuawet I suaa. Sua. sl'sals, iimr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers