SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YFAR5, Cotnplittlr Restored to Ilenltu. Sirs. P. Brunnel, wife of P. Bronxet, lock dealer, residence 3111 GrnnJ ve., lAerett, Wash., aaya: "Fol fifteen yenra I Buf fered with terrible fin I n In my back. 1 experimented with doctors and medi cines, but sot little If any relief. I no J,i tunlly believe tho celling In my bock and through the groin became worse. I did not know what It wo s to enjoy a ntgbt's rest and aroso In the morning feeling tired and un refresbed. My suf fering sometimes was simply inde scribable. Finally, I saw Doau's Kid ney Pills advertised and got -a box. After a few doses 1 told my husband that I was feeling much better and that the pills were doing me good. When I finished that box i felt like a different woman. I didn't stop at that though. I continued the treat ment until 1 had token five boxes. There was noj-ecurrenee until a week ago, when I began to feel miserable again. I bought another box and three days' treatment restored nie to health, rJonn's Kidney Pills act very effectively, very promptly, relieve the aching pains and ell other annoying difficulties. I have recommended them to many peoplo and will do so when opportunities present them selves." A free trial of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Brunzel will be moiled to any part of the United States on application. Ad dress Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Trice 00 cents per box. Why He Didn't Call. Henry Taylor Gray of Bradstreet's baa ust come back from a trip around the world. On the return voyage he tell into conversation with a purse proud New Yorker who had made the lame trip. "1 suppose you visited the Pyre nees?" said Mr. Gray in the course of the talk. "No," bluffed the other. "They ranted us to spend a week with them, tut they got measles in the family at the last moment and had to recall the Invitation." New York Evening World. The foreign holdings of American se curities are now the smallest in many years. The Southern States have 27,000 sa loons, while New York has 34,000. Miss Gannon, Sec'y Detroit1 Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. " I can conscientiously recommend Lydia E. Pinkhnni's Vegetable Compound to those, of my sisters Buffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I suffered for months with general weakness and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. I had shooting pains and was utterly miserable. Id mv distress I was ad vised to use Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the first dose, for at that time my restora tion began. In six weeks I was a changed woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy that I want all women who suffer to get well as I did." Miss Orn.i. Gakxok, 359 Jones St, Detroit, Corresponding Sec'y Mich. Amateur A rt Association. I.IOOO forfait If original of Mow IctUr proving gonuinoneu cannot bo produced. It is elenrly shown In this younsr lady's letter that Lydia E. Pinkhnin's Vetretuhle Compound will surely euro the sufferings of women s and when one considers that Miss Cannon's letter is only one of hundreds which we have, thi great virtue of Mrs. Plnkhnm'a medi cine must be admitted hv all. !!!!!1IB!!!!!!!1 i EVERY SHOOTER WHO SHOOTS AMMUNITION has a feeling of confidence in bis cartridges. They don't misfire and always shoot where . you aim. f Tell your dealer U. M. C. when he asks "What kind" Ssud tor cst&log The Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Bridgeport, Coo a. ross? Poor man I He can't help it.' He gets bilious. He needs a good liver pill Ayer's Pills. They act directly on the liver, cure biliousness. fJrK.- Want your moustache or beard teanUful brown or rich Mack? Use nUCKIIIGIIAI.l'S DYE .ELCT. or ttvomr ul a r.tuxovo,,tir ta,. I J5EAVER STILL THRIVES Font-Footed Engineer a, Flourish. ln Inhabitant of Mains Great Kn erarr and Cannlna--Inllan la Ills Na tural Enemy, and lie It Alio H ant ed hf the Vengeful Lumberman, 8 HIS DAM-BUILDING METHODS. AXUOH. MK.-In spile of nil the destruction, by poachers and the cutting off of the forests in ninny sections the Maine braver continues to thrive, and of late years he has been remarkably busy hi the construction cf dam and Ming winter quarters, the work In some places be ing of such mngultude and so cleverly done (hat people have traveled miles to see and admire it. At Caribou a colony of bearers built a line, large dam, find wero Just completing their houses when some miscreant destroyed the en tire workg and killed many of the ani mals by tho explosion of n heavy charge of dynamite in the stream. The beavers that survived wore neither alarmed nor discouraged, however, but set Immediately to work rebuilding the dnm and the little houses, so that In a few weeks the colony was better pro trtre.hnu before for the long siege of winter. .'.,(...'':! - - .: .- The townspeople were enraged nt the destruction of the dnm find fiave Of fered rewards for the detection of the nicii who "exploded the dynamite, while several citizens have rone so far as to threaten to shoot tiic first mail 'caught injuring or Interfering In any way wjtji the furry honic-lniiUlers, which lirele carded with affection by all the people there. PECULIAR TO NORTH AMERICA. An Aroostook County ninu, who has spent his life In the woods and knows nil about heavers, speaks thus Interest ingly of the little aulmnls: "The beaver Is a native of North America. In some other countries there are animals iliat resemble them, but their numbers are limited and thtir works are inslpnlll cant compared with those of the Amer ican beaver. All over this country, from the great lakes to the (!ulf of Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pucllle, the works of the beaver are found, the little animals still existing in many States. They are very pro lific, and if uudlstlrbvd by their natural enemy man their numbers increase very rapidly. "The red man was, and is yr-t, the greatest tner.iy of the heaver. The In dians believe that tbcilesli'o the beav er, when cooked and eaten, will prolong life, nnd they will go long distances to bunt the animals. The white hunter comes next, nnd hills vast numbers every year for the fur. When undis turbed In n wooded country the ani mals multiply rapidly and build so' many dams that the timber on huge tracts of land Is killed by the overflow of water thus caused. "Thirty, years ngo the United States Government removed the Had Water Indians, who then resided In the north ern part of Michigan, to a reservation In the Far West. Seven years after ward I traveled over their o'.d hunting grounds with a surveying party and was surprised to see the destruction that had been caused by beavers In the big timber all through that section. ENEMY OF THE LUMBERMAN. "The lumbermen hate beavers, and I am told that a movement Is now being made by the laud owners In Maine to have them destroyed. They not only kill the growing timber, but their dnms obstruct the streams und brooks down which the logs are driven. I have helped to cut away the dams and clear away the houses that obstructed some streams, and, returning throe weeks later, found the dams and' houses re built, and the streams again full of brush. "The dams and houses are built of mud, sticks, stones and the green branches of trees. The beavers do not use their tails for trowels, as some would have us believe; the mud Is car ried between the chin and paws. They cannot make a stick licnt the bottom of 11 pond unless they load It with stones and mud, and then it often gets away from them, aud comes to the surface again. They cannot make trees fall lu any direction they chuosc, hut, as most of the trees along the bank lean toward the stream they will piiturally fall Into the water when gnawed off. -..".' ; .f:-.',":;;."',c r DESTROY DAMS BEFORE MOVING "Neither do the beavers live in one place always. When tho while birch, willow aud other trees ou which they feed begin to get scarce tho colony, after tearing a hole In the dam, will disband. This always happens In the spring time. One visiting the deserted works will see tho bottom of tho empty pond covered with short peeled stick, and the rouud hole In each house, near the bottom of the stream, that was used for a door. Go along up eft-earn aud you will see several holes In the bank In which the beaver hides when his village Is attacked and the houses destroyed. Tho entrance to this hole Is always under water. If tho dam Is Intact; but If you take the pains to follow It up you will find that It ter minates beneath some large tree, near the surface of the ground. Here lu summer the young beavers are horn, and not iu the houses, as some writers tell us. THEIR WINTER RESIDENCE. "When autumn draws near the beav ers migrate, generally up stream, to sumo couvenleut spot, nnd a new dam ami houses are rapidly constructed. The trees along the bauk are felled, and huge pllea of wood uro heaped up before tho doors of the houses, a'.wayg under water. The houses are , built from tho bottom, aud rise above the water. When they are phisicrcd out side with mud they are about the slso and shape of A haycock. I have seeu as many as thirty houses lu one pond. "When winter comes the pond freezes solid. The beaver Is then safe from all enemies save man, aud a man must be a cunning hunter to get the furry and chubby little quadruped. The chamber of the houio Is above water, und Is lined with moss aud leaves. The door comes out under the water, close to the brush pile. The uoues are not con nected. "The beaver lives la winter upon his 1 -b i store of bark nnd tender shoots gath ered In the fall, nnd docs not come out until spring. On the upper side of the dnm he has large qnautitles of mate rial stored, to use In repairs, should any damage bo done to his dam or house. It Is said that the beaver Mecpe In his chamber with his tall hanging In the water. If anything happens to tho dam, he knows It nt once, for hi tall telegraph film, so to speak, when tho water begins to fall. TRAPPING REAVERS. "The modern way of trapping ben vet I to cut a hole In the Ice between the woodpile and the house. A set steel trap Is then lowered by means of a spilt stick, until It sinks Into the mud and Is thus concealed. The chain of the trap Is fastened to a dry st.ike, driven solidly into the pond. The beaver discovers the stake, aud in try ing to remove It gets caught. As ho cannot readily gnaw a dry stick, he soon drowns, "I lntve known Leaver to cemipy ponds where lumbermen have built dams In the woods, but they generally prefer to do their own work. A few year!! ago some beavers wero discov ered lu the pond of a mill oil Hard wood Creek, near Parkhurst, Me. Someone hoisted the gate, but no beav ers came out. Next iriorniu;?. however, tho flume win found to bo choked e' fec'.unlly with stumps, 105s, stones nnd mud, af.d iue v.T.tc-.' thus sloped. As there were only two beavers there the work they did in one short night was remarkable a gcod day's work for two able-bodied men." Philadelphia Iter jrd. . , "?12rZ?S!--t-- -. ---a A curious characteristic peculiar to the California redwood tree is that If the head cut ofl' by llghtulug a new one will gradually grow out in itr place us shapely as the first. In a Berlin Insane asylum Is a pa tient, it is said, whose hair changes color with her temperature. When she Is cool and quiet her hair Is a light yellow, but when she is restless and excited it becomes unburn. At the time of the Roman occupation of Britain five distinct species of dogr were there, most of which can with certainty bo Identified with those of the present day. There were the house dog, the greyhound, the bulldog, the terrier and the slowhound. Some largo beetles are as good as circular saws. They seize a branch or twig with their deeply toothed Jaws, and whirl round and round until the twig is Biiwn off. They have been known to saw a twig as thick as 0 walkiug stick In this manner. On a newly erected memorial stone hi Yarmouth appears this inscription: "In memory of , who died of dis ease contracted In South Africa. The Lord be praised." Wiltshire has this epitaph: ''Beneath this soil a lump of clay lies Arabella Young, who on the 24th of May began to hold her tongue." Stanislaus Meunier, a scientist, an alyzed soil thrown up from beneath the Place de la Republhpie. l:i Tarls, France, and found considerable depos its of sulphur. Now he tells the Aca demic des Science that It Is really a budding volcano that runs underneath, not only of the Place tie la Iiepublliiue, but also the Boulevard St. Martin. When tho Lord Mayor of London paid his visit In stnte to Sheffield the other day, he saw many strange prod ucts in the curiosity rooms of the various manufacturers. At the Rodg ers' house he was shown the largest pocket-knife In the world. It has now l'.HK) blades, and ten new blades are added to It every ten years. He will also see the smallest knife in th world. It has seventy blades, repre senting all the shape ever given to tho Sheffield "whittle," yet It Is so small that when closed It Is only one Inch long. Among the Royal plate at Windsor Is a knife with more thn. 100 blades presented by the f-'hcSJeld cutlers to George IV., and another' Sheffield trophy Is a knife with 181P blades, all closing into one handle. . V. m,. , 'mlth'i" fjUi'i. When rrhtcj Ranji sinhjl was nt Cambridge he was known among his fellow-graduates as "Smith," his full name being considered much too long for everyday use. A good story Is told of how he once scored off Jackson, the Cambridge captain, lu n match played between Cambridge nnd the M. C. U One of the M. C. C. batsmen sent a baU with lightning swiftness close to where1 "Ranji" was standing. Every one. In cluding the batsman (who started tc run) concluded that tho ball had gone near the boundary, and as "Ranji" still stood motionless, with his hands in hit pockets, the captalu shouted angrily "Don't stand there grinning like a cat Smith go after the ball!" Kanjl's onlj reply was to take the bull out of big pocket. Oljort to tho Submarine Boat. Mr. Yarrow, the celebrated English shipbuilder, comes out stronglj against the submarine boat as a wai craft, lie says that he has no fait rt whatever lu the submarine boat, either for offeuslve or for defensive purposes. Ho doe not consider that anything practical will ever result from the ex periment which all. maritime natioiir are making In this direction. Sub mnrlues. If entirely succvsful or other wise, would be of use ouly against sta tionary vessels. For the purpose of at tacking vessels iu motion they, could not be guided, he maintains, with suf ficient accuracy und knowledge to be relied upou, while, even If they could, at least as much has been accom plished already by torpedo boats with far less risk and cost. Moat of Them Are in Meed. "I don't put much faith lu proverbs," said Brown to Jones,' "For instance look at the oft-quoted one, 'A friend In need Is a friend Indeed.' Now most ol my experience with friends in need hat been that they wanted to borrow. Glv me the friends that are not In need." Strap Stori.a. ., COMMhkLUL REVIEW. General Trade Coodltloni, R. G. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly Review of Trade" says: Business is well maintained, asid from the quieting influence of the vaca lion fcason, which tomewhat restrict! trade and retards collections. Making clue allowance for the period, there if no cause for complaint. The adverse factors that have been operating against prosperity in recent preceding weeks are no longer as potent, norma", influences gradually prevailing. Laboi controversies still exist, curtailing the output of a few products and the con sumption of all the necessaries of life Crops are not Kiing to market at freely as usual, although the agricul tural outlook is distinctly favorable. Somewhat easier prices for the great food staple testify to brighter crop prospects. Failures during this week numbered 2.18 in the United States against 20; last year and 8 in Canada, compared with 30 a year ago. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. Flour Spring clear. $j .ts'ff.t.70; best Patent $4.00; choice Family $4.15. Wheat New York No. 2, ScTfe Philadelphia No. 2, 82j4c; Baltimore' No. 2, 81 4c. Corn New York, No. 2, to,c; Phil adclphia No. 2, STlVaSl ic; Baltimore No. 2, 57'c. Oats New York No. 2, 42c; Thila S':lir.;j No. 2, 41c; Baltimore No. 2 4o.':e Hay Wc quote: No. t timothy, large bales. $to.ocxvll9.5o; No. 2 tim othy P!6.so?i 17.50; No. 3 timothy li.oo'frij.ijo. Green Fruits and Vegetables. Ap ples Maryland and Virginia, per brl fancy 8oc($i.oo; do. fair to good, 75c- Beets Native, pir bunch I'JfTic Cabbage Native, per Imj,' Wakefield $2,0012.50; do, Flat Dutch, $250(5 4;50. Cantaloupe. Anne Arundel lcms, per basket. I5'r30c; do Eastern Shore, Maryland, per crate, 25(fi'-iOc Celery New York State, per dozen, 3ofa4oc. Carrots Native, per bunch 1 (U!iC. Corn-Nativc. per dozen, field. rofii.'Uc: do, per dozen, sugar, revise Cucumbers Anne Arundel, per basket. 40(fi5oc. Damsons-Maryland and Vir ginia,, per full barrel $5.001 5.50. Egg plantsNative, per basket "sofaooc. Huckleberries Eastern Shore, Mary land and Virginia, per quart 6;-i(&7c. Lettuce Native, per bushel box o'ci; 500 Lima beans Native, per bushel b(5x ?i.4y;i:r.45. Onions Rappahan nock, per half barrel basket 6cn6sc: do, per brl $r.2Si-S; do, Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow, per bu 50'?i 55C- Pears Eastern Shore, Bartlctt. per basket foffttoc; do, per box $r.ooyi. r.io; Maryland and Virginia common, per basket 25(50. Pint-apples Flor ida, per crate, as to size, $2.253.25. Squash Anne Arundel, per basket 25 JljOC String beans Anne Arundel, per bu, green, 6ofn65c. Tomatoes Potomac, per 2-basket carrier, 3V?oc; do, per 6-basket carrier 2$(n 30c ; do, per carrier, cultivated, toft 20c; do, per ? basket 20rii2i; do, Anne Arundel, per basket 301ft 40c. Watermelons North Carolina, selects, per roo $is.oo'?i.i8.oo; do. primes, per 100 SS.ocxVi, 12.00; do, culls, per 100 $5. ooft 6.00. Potatoes. White New, Eastern Shore. Virginia, per brl. No. r. Siotfji 1.60; do, seconds, Si.ocXnl.2;: do. Ran- pahannock. per brl $t.4CVi,i.6o; do, sec onds, 75cffi$i.oo: do, culls, 50(575c; do, Eastern Shore, Maryland, per brl. No. 1, $1. 50"? 1.65; do, seconds. St.oo'f7t.25; do, native, per bushel box 5j(jt'6oe. Sweets Yellows, Maryland arid "Vir ginia, per brl $3 ootft 3.25; do, North Carolina, per brl $3.003.25. Yams New, irginia, per brl $2.252.0; do. Potomac, Maryland, per brl $2.50275 Live Poultry. Chickens Hens, heavy to medium, S;i2c; do, old roosters, each 25(o"3oc; do, young, large. 2 lbs and over. j?r.(c; do young, small, i4 to 1 lbs, ( 14: do young, under r!41bs, (ti3c. Ducks Young, 3 lbs and over, (one: do, fancy, large, old, rorStrc; do, fancy, small, fig; do. muscovy and mon grels, rcVauc. Guinea fowl, each ijfa soc. Pigeons Old, strong flyers, per pair 20fft25c; do, young, per pair (3? jo. Butter Separator 21 (22; Gathered Cream 2oift2ic; Imitations Wroc liggs. Choice, Maryland and Penn sylvania, loss off, per dozen. lycfT V irginia, per dozen 17ft 174c; do, West Virginia, loss on, per dozen Wtiy do Southern, loss off, per dozen, 15160.' Guinea, per dozen Sggc. Jobbius prices Yt to rc higher. ,c .!.,eeE'7arKC; 6-IbR' "?"':; do, J6-Ibs, nh&rrj.; ao-lbs, ri4ir LIvj UocX Chicago. Cattle Good to prime Ueers $5. rc??5.f5 ; poor to medium f3 75r"5 ; stockers and feeders $2 sc 'fi.4.25; cows $r.50'??4.5o; heifers Sj.oo'ft 4.75; canncrs $1.50- J.70; bulls $2.2VT 4.25; calves $2.506.75; Texas fed steers f3.0CiT4.40: Western steers $3.25 4.45. Hogs Receipts today rs.ooc head; estimated tomorrow rs.ooo. Mar ket about steady. Mixed and butchers' J4.90ft5.10; good to choice heavy $5.20 ft 5 50: rough heavy $475?'5-to: light S5-.loft5.05; bulk of sales, $5.1015.50. Sheep Receipts 15,000 head. Sheep and lambs slow, steady. Good to choice wethers $301(113.60; fair to choice mixed $2.25(3.o6; native lambr $3 255.60. East Liberty. Cattle steady; choice $5. 20ft 5.50; prime $5.ooft5.2o; good $4.ooft5.io. Hogs steady; prime heavies $505570; mediums $6.ooft 615; heavy Yorkers $6.ioft.6.is; light Yorkers and pigs $6.t5ft6.2o; roughs, $4.ooft5.ro. Sheep slow; best wethers $3.8oft4.oo; culls and common $r.SO 200; veal calves $7 .001.7. 50. INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC NOTES. The Southern States have 27,000 sa loons, while New York has 34.000, The average annual wage of adull miners in Silesia. Germany, is $245. Russia takes nearly half the agricul tural machinery that the United States exports. The foreign holdings of American se curities are now the, smallest in many years. Nineteen men in this year's class at Yale, and fully as many at Harvard and Columbia, earned all their expenses. The only States which have capitolr in large cities are Massachusetts, In diana. Virginia, Minnesota, Georgia and Colorado. The street railway companies of the United States, 087 in number, make re turn showing an investment of $2,308, 000,000, The cotton plant first came to America from Asia; now the greater part of the Central Asian crop is grown from American cotton seed. According to the St. Petersburg Times, the demand for agricultural ma chines in the Siberian country beyond Lake Baikal is to be very large. THt BLESSINGS OF HUMOR. Morel Drawn From Career of the Late Max O'Rell. If there Is a moral to be drawn from the career of Ma O'Rell it con cerns tho practical value of a sense of humor in promoting the comity ot nations. The satirist sets people by the ears, but the humorist, by teach ing thorn to smile at each other's amiable weaknesses, predispose them to friendship. We and ths French are undoubtedly the better friends and the more conscious ot our common humanity for the genial manner In which M. Paul Blouet al ternately chaffed John Bull and Jac ques Bonhomme. As the merry mu tual friend of the middle classes of the two countries he rendered a ser vice to which they may now Join in paying tribute; and one wonders, without feeling unduly sanguine, whether there will ever arise among our foreign language masters a Ger man Max O'ltell, whose kindly Jests will hove an equally salutary effect upon our relations with our Teuton kinsmen. London Graphic. The Man Behind the Fire. A worker at the Sailors' MUsIon In East Bos'.on, has a story of heroism to tell. One night In January a fire man cn cne of the ocean steamers walked In the darkness down an open hatchway. He foil to the hold, broke his leg and received other Injuries. His outcry brmight a group of stev dores to his help, and they were ex citedly discussing what to do for him when It became evident that he was trying to epeak. "Be quiet, boys," said one of the men. "Maybe Jake's wanting to send a word bene." - fiul It 'jaS not of home poor Jake was thfnkliig, even in that moment of agonizing pain. "Tell the fifth engineer to look after the boiler!" he whispered. That Is the sort of fidelity and cour age to put to shame the theorists who would have us believe that self-Interest is the only motive that rules men la the ' workaday world. Your' Companion. FITSpermnnentlyeiired. o fltsomnrvons. ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nen eltcwtorer.titrlHl bottle and treatisetrea Dr. K H. Kmick, Ltd., M Arch St., rhlla.,Pn There are 173 parts to n watch, and the firtt things a boy does when lie cets one i to fiitisfy himself ti- they are all there. Mrs.Wimlow's Soothln?3yrupror ohtldrM teetblng.soMe-i the gums, rtiluces lnflamma tlon,allayspaia,!iirsntuil colic. '25o. abuttla The nun who is ashnnu'd cf his j.-and-father's tr-:de doesn't deserve to have had u irraiidfnthir. risi'sOur for Consumption Is nn Infnlllbls meiik-ln for couch-) and colds. N. W. bAMVEL, Oc-eun cirove, N. J.. Feb. 17, 190J. Some people who are weighed in the bal ance and found wanting will argue that the machine is out of order. Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast to light and washing. I'.'s a good thing to know when to grasp an opportunity; also when to let go. In England the annual consumption of southern fruit amounts to fifteen pounds a head. In Germany It aver ages not quite three pounds a head. The Rivera memorial to the late Queen Victoria is to lake the form ot a cottage hospital at Nice. Beware or Olntmsnts For Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as morcury will surHy dnstroy tho sonso of smell anil completely doruui?etln whole sys tem when cntorlnif it turoupb. tho mucous surfai-ns. Such article should never boused except on prescriptious from reputable phv-sli-inns, as the dainngu they will do Is ten fold tc tho good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured l-y F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, acting directly upou the blood mid mucous surfaces Of thesvstom. in tntvlrirr Hrill'a r-uu.l. r...... be sure you get tho nc-nuliie. It is taken in ternlly, mid made in ToleJo, Ohio, by P J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Sold by DniifKlsts; price, 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family nils are the best. ' - t. Hundreds of Indian laborers are be Jng recruited for service In the Koffy fenteia diamond mines near Kimber Iiiy, :.".'': ..-.-..,. Edward Halley introduced mercury au the liquid for use in thermometers in 1GS0. Half-Sick " I first used Ayer's Sarsaparllla In the fall or 1848. Since then I have taken it every spring as a blood-purifying and nerve strengthening medicine." S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans. If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old stand ard family medicine, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. ti-Ntuit. Aninntm. Ask your doctor whit ho thlnlci nf A7re StrtapsrllU. Hs knows all tboiit tht arsnj old ftmllr medicine JTuilow bis advloe and we will be satUAeil J. C. ATia Co.. Lewell, Maw. Sour Stomach "I Bird Paipartt 4 ffel Kite a ntv man. I hava Den a t offeror (rum d)'-iii and icur atomacii for lh la. i two rrara. I hm brri taking mailt tiam and nthr tlruif, bat could Ana no rlTf onif lor t -toon tim. will rrouimid t'a. carets To my rrtndft a tha onlj- thrtig for lndtf)iion and our .toraach and to keep tha bnwla la avei toa anion. Ttovy ar v?ry nlea toaat." Harry tftuckUy. iea Ctuuk. Pa. Bet for r m CAMP C ATrUJmO ..PleManf, Palsuble. pewnl. Tuli Oao4. rte (fit, Kr btck.D, W.k.B or Urlp.. Mrs. Mr. M. ftjtl ald l balk. Tke fnaln ibUft tempa COO, uaaruttea te eere er -! euor task. terUaf Remedy Ce., Chicago at N.T. Ht K:m sale, t ciu:) csxzs CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS Was MiserableCould Not Stand Up or Walk Pe-ru-na Cured. ' Many Persons Have i0Ss. Catarrh and Don't yBr ; Mr, James M. Powell, 683 Troort street, Kansas C'ltyi Mo., vlco Grand of I. O, O. F., of C'hcrryvlllo, Kan., writes r "About tout yean ego I Burrerea wnn a severs at tarrh ot the bladder, which caused continued irritation and pain. I was miserable and could not stand up or walk for any length ot time without extreme weariness and pain. I be' gan taking Peruna and It greatly relieved me, and In eleven weeks I was com pletely cured and felt like a new man. "James At. Powell. Hundreds of Dollars Spent In Vain. Mr. Cyrus Ilershman, Sheridan, Ind., writes i "Two years ago I was a sick man. Catarrh bad set tled in tho pelvic organs, making lifo a burden and giving mo nttio nope or recovery. I ppont hun dreds of dollars in medicine which did riio no pood. 1 was persuaded by a friend to try reruns. I took it two weeks Without much improvement, but I kept cn with it and soon began to get well nnd strong very fast. Within two months 1 was cured, and have been well ever since. I ath a strong advocate of reruna." C. Ilershman. "S'.-" Pernna cures catarrh of the kidneys, liver and ether f.uivic organs, simply WPW a I v Loaded Black Powder Shells shoot stronger and reload better than any other black powder shells on the market, because they are loaded more carefully and made more scientifically. Try them. They are THE HUNTER'S FAVGRBTE IsT -awai-aTa-pj - ' 1 'J,, w f u .j OILED CLOTHING Mwk n black or c!l; fofall kinds or w worn, on x-ft everywhere. Look for the Stfn of the rish.and the mrne TOWER on the buttons. " Not a poisonous, drastic cathartic," but an agrtntlile, tlTenrtcent Humach tlcntucr. It net ci-ntly on the liver ami kidneys and keeps the bowels in heiiltliy action, thus promoting gv.il rumptariant. Hear brmita and healthy b'xhrt. I'scd Ly American 1'hysiciuni for 6a years. BCo. and $i.OO At Drui,-ciit or by mail (rom THE TARRANT CO., New York Mm. K. 141 TlfpnnsTabulesara tho best dyspepsia medicine ever made. A.luuilred millions of tht-m have ben sold In the United States In a slticlo year. Every Illness arising from a disordered stomach Is relieved or cured by their use. So common Is it thnt diseases originate from the stomach It mny be safely as serted there is no condition of 111 health th-.t will ui.t be benefited or cured by the occasional use of Itipnni Tabulcs. Physicians know them and speak highly of tbetn. All druggists ell them. The five-cent package Is enough for nn ordlnurv occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains iwusetiold supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty minutes. ASTHMA TAYLOR'S ASTHMA RLME9Y will cure any ease of Asthma by peraittent use. Regu lar ail box, by snail, 3 Sc. three lor $1.00. T. Tajlor & Co4 Creen Core Springs, Flu. nDnDCV DISOOVItT; ift U I V I auwk r. Ml ut mo wm- Mouk oT U.timnl . .nd U daya'lrMlai.iit Vraa. Dr. av a. aatui't taut, lai, Aiuit, Oa raw If BiUous THCtMAtTtMl 40 14B0 SAVfLWUl HASHTHF COJMSrtM? Vamics wnwvriMVfiwmteooslm washboard isio: a cHiiik Kisr ua Mil jm rur r.iiuu'ui .i .... "" w f a ntwir mniHO ai VHl fOVKIH Of THt ORDIMASV Mf of COST. A rtlAl tt AU WfAS. if YW 6A0CA 00 5 to f. VJar i SCMO Strs. rVitt OA OMSOc,i'fXh?A002. YOtlWUfiMH IfiAfwr ral f,-.i.i.xiij,. -.. mirvr7furrT rArWIlT. TTfe MTi a'hti r:niTKi ?, 7 ww. naanftrrv- f arvavo- r .wwva'M tl because it enres catarrh wherevrr catcd. No other systemic catarrh cdy has as yet been deviled. Insist upon having Peruna. Thcro are no medicines that can bo substituted?. If you do not derivo prompt nnd amtto factory results from the use of Peruna, write at onco to Dr. Hartman, giving s full statement of your case and ha will bo pleased to give you hia valuahla ad Vlco gratis. ,r . -- ; Address Dr. Hartman, President ot Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Colombo, O. D1AAI v ii tfaa The University of Notre Dams NCI RE DAME, INDIANA. rri.i, Mirirr- i c i..ir, i.rn J. o,ioini( - ,l HKir, .lonrnnll.m. Art. Jrl.-ii. r, I'linrnm,-., I n, .( Uil, .Ur. kn.lf.il anrl Unit:,!. I pglnc-rluji, .4rrbltrrlui e, I iMiriiuitli l'if-rninlr i,d Ivawcrrtal I uiirai-H. Hu ni r rr- :i .ti;dmt bobi rnairlrtra tbtulle nilirsul l.T K.lliil..,.ii Im I),. tToi-wu- fl'ifr., "r ayor i.Uuu Itfimna to Itftif. r-f(tr.'it rhnrir. I" FfvdraSa 0r kt-vwin-i-n I-!, i m:.ir l..r f, orva. A lin.ltwt D-n-l.T i .-..It.litl. f,r i). I'rrwtraw tin Ulf Mill , ,,,, i,. ,! ,. i.l ,!.. M. l-.ritiai i, Hull. l.T I .... uinl-r irrr.ia.lw nWl'"M'.- 'i-''-..i,,.i.;..,, i it.,,),. i, Bvm. I Ik- 11(11 Ii t nir xill , i ,t.iub.r , IKIS. lalni,iiii rri-i-, Aflilrt-.a l!t.V. A. (.nnit. V. C.S.C. l r..Mnt. BoS NO MORE ... CURLS IN YOUR HAIR nrVt Al-tTi. . t mV II ,1 I- " "'" IM Car:e::t:r's OX MA 8 ROW P04DE 'Mrn-.iHK -i" iMinrinNR Tftfc,'. t,'i-n r--it atA k.--i- ru-irall l.-l s-l,dia II. It-, highly i ,.rl .iiur.l. too. PRICE, 25 CENTS. At the Dru Htoro. or milM on newtr Aldr-a. CARPENTER & CO.. Louisville, Ky. ADVERTISE" JVm" IT PAYS W. L. DOUGLAS $3.S&3SHOES!iaS YfiTl fan invii f mm t-n c&c i 1 iit-y rtUiil 11IOSO that have been rt ing you from JM.OO to S.').(W. The tm nioiiHe sulo of W. 1,. iKiuulm shoes proves their superiority over all other tnttkei. Kohl by retuil shoe dealers evrrvwliero. ixik, lor nauio aud prli-e on bottom. That Ikiaili. awl Cor. alull aroira th.ra It ihv i ifoHaia. nhoaa. i (nr.... I . k- . rad Pal.Lralkaraiailf.l Caialonrraa. . L. DOII.LAS. Brlto Sia. ma wmlh all an a.i&: .u ff ... . Z i. Z lllT d. Prod D Omfft-f nt r w, wC AVIVia 5k HI EL mm aaaa. y.-.ari-W.. s ifk B In
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers