r COMMODORE NICHOLSON OF OUR NAVY Caoommtnda P-ni-nOther Pro mlnint Man Tastlfy. Commodore Somervllle Nicholson, Of the United Stales Navy, lu a letter from 1837 R St., N. V Washington, D. C, says: "Your rernni has been and Is now used by no many of my friends and ac. qualntances as a sure cure for catarrh that I am convinced of Its curative qualities, and I unhesitatingly recom mend It to all persons suffering from that complaint." S. Nicholson. The highest, men in our nation have given reruns, a strong endorsement. Men of all classes and stations are equally represented. If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the usn of Pe runa, write at once to Dr. Ilnrtman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be plenxed to give you his valuable advice era Us. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The HartTuan Sanitarium, Columbus, O. AaJc Your Draught for a free Peruna Almanac for 1 904. Almost 7 per cent, of the cost of operating a railway is for coal. SORnlhela Huerronl Wheat l'er Acre. Introduced by tlio U. S. Dept. of Agr. It is a tremendous cro;per, yielding in f ood land 80 bu. per .-rc, unci on dry, arid anda, such as arc iuia m Mont., Idaho, the Dakotas, Colo., fli, it will yield from 40 to 60 bu. Thit Wlmat and Spelts and Hanna Barley nrni iiro.nu Inermis and Billion Dollar GrtM, makes it. possible to grow and fatten Kj and cattie wherever 'sou is tound. JUST 6ED ICC. AND TnlS WOTICS to the John A. Saltvr Seed Co., La Crosse, !,Wia., and they will eend you free a sampls i of this Wheat and other farm seeds, to Icether with their great dialog, alone illOO.OO to any wide-awake farmer. A.C.L. ' It is twice as easy to fool yourself as it da to fool other people. .rise's Cure Is thobe.- tmeiliclnewe overused (lor all affections of throat and lungs. Wm. t. Emdslev, Vmiliurcn, Ind., teb. 10, IjOO. ' It is easier to whip some men than it is tU keep tbi'in whipped. Bald Heads in Colombia. If there are any bald heads In tht machine and land forces that go to Panama they may succeed in fiudlna the celebrated cure that gave back to the late Major Ills Hugh Kdwards hit splendid shock cf hair. Kdwards was as bald as the American eagle, say the New York Press. Somewhere on the Charges river he met a band of Indians who laughed him to scorn when he removed his hat Having winning ways, Edwards soon made fclmself agreeable, and the chief of the tribe said In the native tongue, "We will give you cover for youi naked skull." He remained there nearly a year and came back to New York with much better hair than tie was born with. As hair restorers tht Colombians are par. excellence, differ Ins; entirely from our North American Indians, who took all the hair tbey could scalp. Gold is being electrolytically refined in the Philadelphia mint. Miss Alice M. Smith, of Min neapolis, Minn., tells how wo man's monthly suffering may be permanently relieved by Lydia EPinkham'sVegetableCompound "Dba Mas. IUikhiii: I have never before given my endorsement for any medicine, but Lydia IS. PInkliam's Vegetable Compound baa added so much to my Ufa and happiness that I feel like making an exception in this case. For two years very month 1 would have two davs of severe pain, and could find no relief, but one day when visiting a friend I ran across Lvdia E. IMnkhanVs Vege table Compound, she had used it with the best results and advised me to try it I found that it worked wonders. with me t I now experienco no pain, and only bad to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change, I use it occasionally now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out." Xltso iuci M. Smith, 804 Third Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair man Executive Committee, Minneapolis Btudy Club. 15000 for flit tf arlflnml f aeevel Lydia E. Plnkbam'a Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the various natural crises and la tbe safe-gstard or .woman's health. The truth about this (rreat medicine is told In the letters from women be In published In this paper constantly. m lad 6 M A rttlic of Herodotus. Recent eicavatlons on the alts ot ancient Naucratls on tbe delta of Ih. 'e h rSht to light, among other things, a possible relic of He rodotus, to whose description of the luxurious Greek settlement ws owe most of our knowledge of It. He vis ited tbe city In the latter part of the fifth century B. c. 'J he relie In que tlon Is tbe base of a painted vase In. scribed "Herodotou. This vase was found within the Hellenic precinct, and seeing the comparative rarity o( the name, and the coincidence of the date of the vase, as judged by Its fab rlc and the lettering of the dedication, with the probable epoch of the Hall, rarnasslan's visit. It Is a plausible ruess that this vase had some direct connection with the father of history, -Kansas City Journal. 8ewlng Bees to Rescue. According to South African Exports, there should be an Increased demand for soft goods In Brltiah East Africa A notice In Nairobi, by John Alns worth, the sub commissioner, statei that natives entering the town must be decently clothed. Missionaries set. tiers, etc., are asked to encourage tht wearing of cloth by natives in their employ; while the police and govern, ment officials have Instructions to warn the blacks that they will not be allowed In Nairobi unless they ar wearing at least an ordinary loincloth. So civilization stalks on. Soon we suppose, there will not be lert any. where one clad as "nature first made man." Be Moderate. There was a Man once who Had t Bulldog with a forged restraint at tached to Him, and one Day this Mao went out to tbe Bulldog's lowly Resi dence and said: "If 1 were to Unchain yon, would you Appreciate the Favor?" "Why," said the Bulldog. "I would fairly eat you Up with Joy." "Your Gratitude Is a Trifle overe pressed," said tbe Man, as lie Walked away and Ordered an Extra Chain to be hitched to the Dog. The moral of this Is: Don't Waste Your Superlatives: You May Be Mis understood. Boltlmore News. It Sometimes Happens. "Of course," says the shoe dealer, "there are times when It Is necessary to stretch the truth a trifle." "Yes, sir," answered tho head sales man, "and often a fellow has to stnHcb a lie." "1 don't Bee how." "Well, when a woman with a No. t foot declares that a No. 3 shoe Is Jirst ber size and asks you to put it on the shoe stretcher overnight, 'just to make the Instep a llttte higher.' That's one of the ev- -" Athabasca Land. Many thousands of square mi'et along tbe Peace River valley In Atha-' basca are very fertile, growing luxur ious grass and excellent wheat. But ro settlers as yet are found In that far northern region; and the only purpose of the Hudson Bay company Is to turn tho local wheat Into flour for Its agents scattered through that region and thus esve the high cost of importing flour. Origin of Tuberculosis. Prof. Behrlng's fundamental propo sition regarding tuberculosis is that as a general rule it has its origin in early Infancy, and that contrary to the view of Prof. Koch, tbe vehicle for the conveyance of this latent in fection is milk "Don't you find it tiresome," said Marc Antony, "to devote so much time to literature in addition to your various ways?" "Yes," replied Caesar, "but it pays. There is nothing like being your own military critic." Washington Star. How's Tula? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reirtr! 'i . soy ease ot Catarrh thut cannot ut cured 3 Ball's Catarrh Cure. . F, J. C'senev A Co., Toledo, O. We, theuneloriilgned, have k no wn F. J.Che, ney for the last Uyean, and believe him per fectly honorable In all busluvii transaction! and nniinnlaUy able to carry out any obii.4 tions made I, their rlr a. Wsatf & Tbuax, Wnoleaate DrujsUts.Toleij, Ohio. Vii.DiNO, KixxixUBf ix, Wholesale Dra;. slats, Tolnuo, Oiiio. Ilall'sCiitar f Curets t.ikoo intern illy, vjt log directly up"a the I 'ood and muoous sur faces of the aysrs n. Te'irnonlals sent free. Price, 75c. per hot la. told by all Druggists Take Hall's Family Till fur constipation. "Wewlll never give up," sulU the South American military leader. "Give up what''" asked tbe coldly practical niun. And after a moment of reflec tion tho military leader candidly re plied: "Anything we can get our bauds on." Washington Star. KITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first dny's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. 1 2 trial bottleanel treat bsefroo Dr. B. U. Klink, Ltd., Ml Arch St., l'hila., I'a. If a man who falls in love at sight is wine he will take a second look before pro posing. 10,000 I'Unte For 10c. This is a remarkable offer the John A.' Faker Seed Co., La Crowe, Wia., make. They will send you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed to grow ),0UU fine, sclid Cabages, 2,000 delicioua Carrots, 2,000 Blanching, nutty Celery, 8,000 rich, buttery Lettuce, 1,000 aplcndid Onions, 1,000 rare, luncious Hadishee, "Nw 1.000 gloriously brilliant Flowers. This great oner is made in order to in luce you to try their warranted seeds tor when you once plant them you will (row no others, and all ron but leo. rosTxoE, providing you will return this notice, and if you will send them 20c. in pottage, they will sdd to the above a package of the fa mous Berliner Cauliflower. ACL. A woman never gets too old to think it is dangeroua for her to travel alone for fear men plight speak to her. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays paln.eures wind colic. iiSo. a bottle There are two sides to every story. The victory you win ueaus defeat for the other fellow. .. Potnam Fadeless 1xes are fast to light and washing. Moat of the conclusions a roan reaches theoretically are practically useless. ' Teoelote and Billion Dollar Graae. Tbe two greatest fodder plants on earth, one good for 1 tons of hay aud the other C toua green fodder per acre. Grows everywhere, so does Victoria Kape, lidd ing 80,000 lb, sheep and swine food per acre. A.C.L. JUBT SEHD 10C. IX STAWS TO TBS John A. Salter Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and receivs in return their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples. ViTien yon haaa that people have re formed, either they are pretty sick or very eld. . 5 " AGRICULTURAL I Comfort For the Farm Hog. The need of comfortable anil pro tected quarters for the farm dog during tho cold winter months is culled to re liicinliriincn by an American Agricul turist render. As some farmers like to linve their dogs uliout the stable, lie suggests that If a hole is cut through the lower part of tho door and nil old fertilizer Imp tncked over It, the dog run go In and out nt pleasure. If hp is kept near the house and nothing elp Is available for protection an old bnrrel laid on its side, half filled with straw, With a piece of sack tucked over the Tout, will serve tin purpose. ' . Freak Ksga. M'hen liens lay freak eggs it Is n pretty sure sign that they urn not !e injr properly cured for. the trouble In most cases being too much food. Hons that arc too f;it often lay ogs with double yolks, or nu eg within nil egg. or one with irrcffulur nlinpp. I.nek of shell material will cm use the ricns to lay soft shell eggs, so that In every case where freak eggs arc laid, wo can trace Its cuump to soino fnult In fowling. When we observe the trou ble we should nt onrp chnngp the food nnd our method, tllvo less food and more grit and oyster shells, likewise n tonic of some kind in the drinking wnter. See to it that the hens have some pliu-p to sent tell, nnd keep them nt It. Thp hen that works will lay nnd kppp In good health, while Hip lazy ben Is iluniplsb and usually worth less. S in nil Hirk. A small flock should contain nbout ns ninny individual liens us will corre spond to the number of members in the family, us Hip table scraps will only fped a certniii number. A small flock limy lie kept nt n profit, while a larger onp may cntnil loss, in feeding a small Hock It pays to glvp soft food to the fowls nt least oiicp a day. It should bp given In thp morning and may con sist of any material, espi eliilly ground grain, which should lip mixed with hot water, or, if obtainable, skimmed milk. Any scraps from thp bouse, potatoes, cabbage ti ml turnips, lulylit lip boiled up and mixed with it. l-'or the expiiliig iiipal wheat or oats or a little corn should bp given tliein. The birds fliould bp put up to fatten about three weeks before they nrp wanted to kill, and should bp fed on oatnipiil and corn meal, the whole mixed with skim milk. Do not give them niorp tlmn they will clntr up. Tho secret of fattening Is to give a little and often, l'or layers less grain and more meat should be sup plied. Trarhlna Colt tn Hark. 'After the colt fully undprstniids the legitimate use of the hnltrr In loading is a good time to teach it to back, says Horse Sense nn important nnd neces sary duty in Its nfter Ufp of usefulness which is easily accomplished by com plying with the natural law. Again, by pressing the extendpd tlngprs of one band between the point of the shoulder nnd the breastbone and using Hip other hand at the baiter strap to simply kppp the colt straight lu line, to back in any desired direction. Don't try to force the colt backward by yanking" nt thp halter or bit, but simply press on this sensitive chest cavity with the ringers, and the colt will naturally go back ward, providing there Is nothing of nn obstruction behind It. When this pres sure has been made at the front and tho colt has moved backward (if it is only one step) it should bp rewnrdpd for this action; then try again. About tho third time this pressure has been made It is a good time to associate the word ''back" with the pressure, and the J reader will be surprised to see bow soon the colt will comprehend what Is wanted, and how willingly the young thing compiles with our every wish ns soon lis it understands whut is wanted. Matting Hnmly fiat. The nvernge farm gate Is hard to manage and is usually breaking down. The illustration shows a way of fas tening such n gate In n simple manner. Take a horseshoe and fasten It to the gate post, so that nbout one-third' of it will project, ns shown in the detail at lower left of- the cut. This provides the latch, and when the gnte Is to bo closed simply rnisp It so Hint tin top a 2. ZZL bar will come over the borsesboc, as In dicated in the upper portion of the cut. On the lower right of the cut is shown a way of fastening the boards by bend ing and nailing a long strip of strap Iron over the ends of the boards, In stead of using the upright boards, as usual. The sdvuntage U Hint the gate is not so heavy ns wlitr tbe upright board is used, which is a consideration with tbe average furin gate Indianap olis News. Barn CoataiiUaroa, On tbe majority of farms considera ble time Is spent in tbe barns Curing the winter, and yet there is scarcely one barn in ten that contains any of the little conveniences which will ena ble one to work to advantage. Two days' lubor and s bundle of old news papers and a few 'tacks are all that Is necessary to nil In or cover the cracks so that the wind would not blow in and chill the animals. Then s few boards laid, ever the cracks in tbe tiayloft would prevent the dust from coming down on the horses and cows and save so much cleaning. A few days' of labor and a few planks will put n gutter in operation by which the Ibjuld manure from the stables can be conducted to vats nnd saved. Twenty-five to fifty cents in vested In hooks of good slxo will pro vide places for hanging harness, blank ets, ropes and other things that are frequently used and not always to lie found tinder the present plan of kocplng them. Then tlipre should be proper honks provided In different parts of the barn where n lighted lantern may be hung without any danger ot its being knocked down. There nrp a dozen other conveniences which nil farmers think of having some time, and most of them may be had nt thp expense of a little time and less money. Why not have them this winter when tin re Is time to get them together? A Practical Silo. The picture shows a silo that a.i.v body can build who has thp lumber. It Is economical, strong nnd tight. 1 hnvp three of this kind and speak wherpof I know, says Kdwnrd Van Al slynp in American Agriculturist. One has been tilled, this is the thirteenth winter, nnd another has been tilled fot nine winters. Any one can build one of this sort who can handle n lpvel am saw, or use n hammer nnd nails, mid i good thing about them Is that tbey cat be set anywhere mid made to con form to the size of tlip barn if yoi want to put them Inside. Thp plctun shows clearly how the silo is built The foundation Is below frost, niadi of stones laid in foment mortar. Ol this are placed sills of two by six v two by eight. Matched pine siding it stood up nnd braced with two by clglr CONSTBriTIO OP A 8 JVAttE MX or two by ten lui h scantlings placed ns shown. The corners are put in on bevel to avoid the square corners and ulso to allow of braces to strengthen tbe silo. A second thickness of siding should be put lu to break Joints. Do not use paper between tho boards, ns It will rot out. I have a silo built of single bonrdt of sis inch matched pine. Tho luiubet was as dry ns I could get It and put together us tight as possible, but 1 found nfter the first year that thos boards would shrink apart a little nnd that many places would never get tlghl ngnin. That Is the dangpr of the slngl board silo nnd also tho danger of thi poorly constructed round siliV-Cniiic'.. tlcut Farmer. Priming Peach Trr. In nn article on pruning pencil lives. Uol.iiul Morrill says: "If there lie nn cllmutic reason why a tree should have a long body. I would give it a sborl one, because by and by the young tret must bo pruwed, nnd every foot a tree Is raised in the air is Just so much more energy expended to the end of its existence In going up and down ladders. Every foot moans Increased percentage of extra labor for every man that goes up and down the ladder hundreds of times during the life of the tree. This moans a difference of ten per cent, on expense, nnd it may take twenty per cent. These lire little tilings, but they count much. So I would say, unless there Is soino excel lent reason otherwise, I would advo cate short bodies. Another reason is there is not tho snmo leverage from tho wind on the short body that thfiv Is on the long stem." Capable Poultrmitn. It Is very difficult to secure a capable man to assist in the management of poultry when It Is mndo n business. and especially in raising broilers. The eye of the employer must be every where, and regularity Is essential. Tho cause of this lack of help is due to the fact that It Is seldom that the hired man Is required to glvo bis attention to poultry, such matters bplng left to tbe women of the family. Now that poultry is receiving great attention and incubators are coming into use exten sively, there is n new field opening up for the. hired man, nnd if he will make himself familiar with tho details of management of poultry 'he will find that bis services will bo In greater demand and higher wages awaiting him. Ciraln Morntoa and Kvenlng. The suggestion that tho poultry bo fed grain rations morning and evening, giving the warm mash at noon, strikes the ; leaner most favorably, both as to its convenience and tbe probability of better results. The notion of warm Ing the birds with n hot mash In the morning has seemed nil right, but the warm tb will be more tasting If it is attained while hunting half the fore noon for their breakfast, and the time usually spent in coddling together in some sunny corner will be used In a more health-giving manner. If the ra tion has been prepared the night be fore, it may lie placed nn tho stove or in the oven (if that Is not In use) and it will be piping hot by the time the hens are astir. Crowded Trera. TV'hen .trees become thickly branched and crowded as to space tbey are not Improved by cutting the ends of the shoots, which merely aggravates tbe evil. Tbey should be Judiciously thinned by the complete removal of tho branches. A skillful opera tor will not perceive that any pruning lyis been done, the treo looking us natural in its ramifications as if it bad not bivn dis turbed, and thi should be the aim lu all pruning operations as applied to street trees. Farmers' Bulletin No. 181, United Htute Dcpurtmtut of Agriculture. An ogltatlou has becu commenced in New York for a more uniform system of tea inspection. . -.- MEDICAL EXAMINER Of the United States Treasury Recom mends Pc-ru-na. Other Prominent Physicians Use and Endorse Pe-ru-na. DR. U.KWIXt.VN JORDAN, Medical Kxaniiner of the I". S. Treasury De partment, Kiailiute of Columbia ColVge, and who seived three yearn nt West Point, has the following to say ol l'crunu: "Allow me lo rxprea my grati tude to ju for the henrtl derived from your wonder ul rented). One short month has brought forth a Vint change and 1 noie con tiler tntset a well man a'ter month o v7f.(,i0. fellow iufferera, Peruna wilt cure you." A cnnstnnlly inrrcaning number of phyti eiana prearrihe Peruna in their practice.' It hn proven its merits an thoroughly that even the doctors have overcome their preju dice ngniiist o inllod putrnt medicines unci recommend it to tlieir patients. I'enina ociupirs a unique position in medical science. It is the miiv internnl systemic, nii.uih remedy known to the medical pmtnsMciti tci ilny. ( ntarrli. as every one will admit, is the niuse of one balf the disease which afflicts mankind. ( ntarrh and catarrhal diseases nlllut one half of the people of I'nited States. 1 Robert li. Roberts, M. 1)., Wasliina- ton, I). C. writes: "Through my ou-it exper fence? ns u-ell an that of many a my' fiends aiicf ac?uct(ic'Mice; who jaciue been cured or rrlteved ot ealarrh bu the une of llarlman'.. Peruna, I can cunft lenity recom- J csen.1 it to IhtiHS Buffering from nuch dtiiorderit, and have no heal- J lullni tn prercrtbtna It to my pa- i i tentit. - Hubert It. llnh'-rtn. Dr. It. Rolibins, Muskogee. I. T., writes: "IVruriH is the best medicine 1 know of for coughs and to strengthen n weak stom al II and to give appetite, liesidcs pi-escrib-ing it for e.itarili, I have cu-di red It f jr weak and debilitated people, aim have not had a palient but said II Helped him. It is art excelle nt medicine and it lita bo many . eases. "1 have a Urge practice, nnd have a chance to presenile your Peruna. 1 hope you may live limp t i do good to the s;vk Slid the suffering. ' Dr. M. '. iee writes from 513 Jones St., run r raneisno, ( a, : "IVriina has pciiormril so mnnv wonder ful cures in San l-'i aneisco that 1 am con vinced that it is h valuable reniedv. 1 haie frrcitjeiitiy advised it use for wiiuirn, s I find it insures regular and painless One Way. . ".My manuscripts." complained the ycutiK writer despondently, "are always coming back to inc." "I'll tell you," said the editor geni ally, "how you can change all that." "Oh. how," cried the other, bright ening hopefully. "Don't enclose any stamps." He Wouldn't Ask Further. Contributor Would you take it kind ly 11 1 were to ask you on what grounds yoy refused my latest poem? liditor Yes, il you II lake kindly to my true statement of the case. Contributor (alter blight hesitation) Good day, sir. .1. W. Walls, Super intenilcnt of Streets of Lebanon, ly.. says: "My nightly rest was broken, owing to irregular action of the kidneys. ) iviis .suffering intensely from seiere puilis lu the small of my back iiiu through the kidneys and annoyed by painful passages of abnormal serre tions. No amount of doctoring; redievei' this condition. I took Dunn's Kidney Pills and experienced quick nnd lusiiiig relief. I loan's Kidney Pills w ill prove 11 blessing to nil sufferers from kidney disorders who will give them i fair triii I." I'o.sler-Milbiirii Co.. Diiffalo. N. Y.. proprietors. For sale by ull druggists, price CO cents per box. Ho Tob ic, ".My wife is trying to cure me of the tobacco habit." "Mow is she coing about it?" "She gave 111c a box of Christmas ci gars." . Tln 0t Wonder. The Kdilor must tell ite readers of :hi marvel. It originated with the largest farm seed growers in the world, the John A. Snlzer Seed Co., l.a Crosse, Wis. I, has stiff straw, stands up like a stone wail, is white, heavy, and has long ears, filled to the tip with fat, plump kernels, it is a great atooler. 80 stocks from one kernel. If you will srsn this notk e and 10c. IS STAMPS to above address, you will gel a sample nf this Oat Wonder, winch yielded in ltKUt, in 411 Statea from Jj0 to 31(1 bu. per acre, to getner with other farm seed ampin) and their big catalog. A.C.I,. i Kxiierience often provides the raw mate rial for unnecessary conversation. Many Htiliool t'ltllilren Ara bleUly. Mother Oray's Sweet I'owelera forf'lilblron, used by Mother (tray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, bie:ik up voids in 'H hours, cure Feverislin ss, Constinatiou, hloniacii Troubles, Teething Disorders snel Destroy Worms. At all driitnists. U5o. Biunplo mulled I sea. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le lioy , N . V . It ia impossible to patch up s reputation so the patches won't show. BEGINS cleansing idL feSH LASTING RELIEF v . v yi'JK.j i irn s acids that produce RHEUMATISM, driving out all the dangerous germs that infest the body that is Other medicines treat symptoms; RhiumaciJi rtmtvtt tht (suit, and, therefore, its CURES ARC PERMANENT. . Helps the digestion, tones up the system. Sample bottle free on application to Bobbitt Chimical Co., Fro prietors, 316 West Lombard St., Baltimore, Kid. jxiJiiiTJUirtnTtri r rtrutruup Dr. Llewellvn Jordan. ..... . - ' " . . ' ti ! tYieqcai tuamner united stales JJ Tieisury. 5 -ixixruTjajxnjTixrvjxrLrtJ menstruation, cures letn orrlioea and ovar ian troubles, and luiilils up the entire sys tem. 1 also consider it one of the liiiest catarrh remedies I know oi. " M. ('.. Gee. M. 11. t'atarrh is a systemic Hise,i-e eiu.ili'e only by systemic treatment. A remedy that cures catarrh must a:m directly at the de pressed nerve centres. This is what l'e runa docs. l'ciuna imtnciliately in isor.it eg the nrvc crimes wliuh gite vitality to the niui'ous membranes. Then catarrh ilisa;.peaia. 'linn catarrh is pcrtnini ntly cured. If you do not derive piompt and s.-.tis-fiiitory results from the use of l'ciuna, write at cmec to nr. Martmari, giving a niii statement of your picascel to give y. and lie will h ins valuable udviee jjra. is. Aeldress Dr. Ilartman, President of The llarlman Sanitarium. ( olutni'iis. Ohio. Foolish Bother. A controversy has been started Id "England over the statement In b death notice that "Mrs. Spurgeon entered heaven at 8:30 this morning." Th vicar of Milton took exceptions to the declaration and In tbe course of a sermon said it was absurd to suppose! that the spirit enters heaven at the moment of death on earth. This baf brought out lotters from rr.any peoplf who side with the preacher or oppose his view of the case. No wonder Mr Chamberlain Is alarmed. How can s couutry whose Inhabitants become ex cited over the mere experiences of th soul after quitting this world expect to retaiu its commercial supremacy Peacocks or Men. From London comes the report that men there are being Induced by tail ors to do everything they can to brine about a men's dress reform. The cf for! Is lo get the customers to wem colored material fof evening clothes There are shades of blue, green, crlm son. plum and other varieties of rlcfc color which look well by artificial light. Few men have hnel the tour nge to identify themselves with the innoatlon. Those who do lay them selves liable lo the suspicion that they are not men, but peacocks. SILOS, LUMBER, BOXES, GRATES. '.i rur.iMit afTnr.l to do I uii hoitt a !11jU. If n umit I oi Mf IH'TW, IT IiM uny I Juiijiht, tlunHT, iuill Wirk i to ! J r or titiiiu, or Buie, or Crates writ J (,', KLIAS & BRO., ltufliilo. N. V.t UVA jri't tin !..t for tht? leant li.i.u.-., diie.-t trvin tru j ' it mi. ftiakitruvs k KhK HI--- a M.ts Miiiifii. , A ( t N f S, ; IttAUt-'lUIKS AM I'K.NHIllNs. Arit li uu liiii-rnaii.il nOnDGV REWDfSCOVERT;ni VJ W t- C I qnick n'tof ml aurM wot el saa. Booh of tastiBino s tnel 10 4aya trMtmail J--r.e. Pr. B. B. aiiii.a'1 loss, sui, aiuu, Qr niii"'" viair ume (Mifii uiMUR lu i rt'"'"t ir;. .uujiuu m titular r tjrupr.' I itt-a t l"y jt town. i'u ) 9nrt pi at tii . i ut luiui-ii.ttUuu unit ireiinre. r lil-K, vrr.t i ' Tut: . 11. v j i.e. 1 o him t , I WiU iauuuiu(, m 4 liiU. Av.. W.t-hiuto.i. li. ; ! GUARANTEED CURB for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, blliourn.ti. tmi crcoth, ba4 blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache. Indigestion, pimplev pains after eating, liver trouble, bow skin and dimness. When your bowtli don't move rrf ularly you are eick. Constipittioa kills more people than all ether iliteasea t f ether. It starts chronic ailment and long years of suffering, tio matter what aila you, start taking CASCARET8 today, for you will never Ret well and stay well unt.l you g't your bowels right Take our advice, atart with Caacarete today uti er absolute guarantee to cure ctr monry refunded. The genuine tablet etamped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample an4 Dvoiiri ir... nauma on terling Remedy Cnmpsny, Chlcato or New York. WORK with' the first dose, the blood of all the poisonous the way cures are effecte The flavor of TOBACCO may be In jured by the use cf stabie and rank 4 organic manures. I Potastf in the form of sulphate produces an improved flavor and good yield. Tobacco must have J'vlash. Out little? 'Tnbafto Culture. foe. tains n.uch vanisiile inlormatioil, anel every tiihrireo Rrewer can cbtaia a copy tree of charge by writir.g lor it. OflRM AN KALI WORK 3 Nassau Mrect New Vark FOR WOMEN A Boston physician's dis covery which cleanses ami heals all inflammation tf the mucous membrane wherever located. In local treatment of female ills Fux tinc is invaluable. L's' d as a douche it is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all ciseafe perms which cause inflammation and discharges. 1 hoiisnnelsof letters from woneeai prove t hut It Is t he greatest cure fur leiicorrhieii ever iliseovirccl. I'axtine never fails to cure pelvic catarrh, nasal catarrh, scire throat, sore mouth and sore eyes, because these diseases are all caused 1 y inflammation of the mucous membrane. l 'or idealising, ivhlteiiins nnd pre serving the teeth lve i-huilengn the vtorltl to produce Unequal. Physicians ami iulists everywhere presenile and endorse Pa.Ntine, and thou sanclscf testimonial lelte is proveits value. At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. A lurse trinl pneltnrenncl book of Instructions ulIF olutciy free. Write The R. Paxton Co.. Bert. 2 . Boston, Mass. PSICIJM VASELINE teor t i'iw uollai'Muletuueb) A substitute for arid superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will rot blister tho mostclelieutc sktn. '1 tie' p'tin-allaylng and curutlveqneiiiti e-sof thi sari icle are wonder ful. 1 1. will sLon tnu c.oo;li:toi:eat once. and relieve ueaoacuej nnu s uiuiiii n muui mend It as tliu be st unci safest external ceiunter-trrita lit know '..ill so asnn external remedy foi pains in ti.e c nest aiiusu. macu niidiillrh;r.!i!ilie.neiiralgic.Milgontycoin- nlnlnlu A tvi" t U ill tiT'O e Whllt WOClfllr forlt, and It wit', he found tci'lo InvKluable in the household. Mai.yp' nrlesay'llttathe bestof all of vrmr preparations. Price s i ts., atal! druggists or other neaiera, or ivy senditiKthlsaniount ton- ii, pnstsgostamps we will send vouot ibe by mull. No article shnnM 1, r, cnl.-(l bv t lie Mlbl Ic Unless tliC "ameeaiTicwourlHhel.ssothcrwIseltts not genuine. CMESCUROl nil MFO. C.. 17 Stato Btrcx'.. Ni;w YoiiK CJTT. Salzcr's National Oats O refill" t oat of tbe rrnturr. Ylridrxl In 111 Obio lft7, tn Mu lt. ill. tn i'.6.Di In 1 N. f'ukota 3K bus rrrurr. Yea cu bent ttml rerorO id liXtt For 10c nnd UiXs notice wp mtit) you fr-1 lot" ot farm nff nnDiii aiitl oar im; caution, til- itiuuMiU'ts ut ti:c r f-ti,t, yJ!k JOHN A. SAL?ER SEED CO. A I lA W.I. HEW far all II I who an- tut Ill ferine from 111 Kiilnev troii- 1 si U 1. u inn,iH. - n-tn, or a t we-Mk eondi- 1 lion of tho ilrueeist forllr. Ilennetli K W Lll'K, S medlclDe that (TltKs. H'0 per bottle or fix bottles 40 00. Or. liennett s VO.MKK Oil. eure.a ail r.ln 2fo. Vri;e lor full Irfor rr.ation ami treatise ol nl?eiuses. ISKN M K V'V MKIIK INK KIMIMM. Norfolk, Vav FREE OLR BOOKLET W all about Cataerk .... VM. IIHIMHI 11 w. Ann' I ..... w... SJ.. I I . leg or how mteiy dociert have failed, re guana- 60 YEARS OF SUCCESS 4KB 70,003 CURES. write IOJIT wmmmmnmmumm VUUrUn Co., H23 Broiwiyt New York. $a tliiii$ KlKliV.?!. Th1?'''1 ,r'b"f r-rtU foe Saw Mill !in 4 h. p. euls iM Icti i.-r cUv All sues and prii-e. to wit. iieLonch Shingle Mil... iV,.Vr".1,""n"r. liiei; Corn and to.kr ??"" V5"r '''. h Villa. Wcod l Our taudaomc new Catalog will' Int. real ,m. DeLaach Mm Mlj. C boa t. AtUnu.'fcw I PAY SPOT CASH FON STLAND WARRANTS to oMim of n tu. Writ mt mm t HAM H LLOI'.U ft Darlt Silv h, Dpt. Cls, ADVERTISE IS ruiifjrei4 A y IT PAYS 1A nti-DaccoIinc rT k. trffa. jrlp"",i"" OBAllO ... hr...,:'Tr".:,r.,: 141,1, SAJ't:, NlICBt AM Act. UITEA III.K. M v. V u Like no iti.iira Mi fl I tT Ct'llM- a Pir. Alrorr. M I I bS b I' Tlrr .trlctljr rnuiMlro. V) In r I. !l...l.ire.-rh Dr.,;. a). J X 2 H I I I Anil . llaTM l Bcftluun-b ttriu (iou4 Cm I I IT In Itmo. tVM fc drtisvlrtfl. I f JTaimiacl Hh aaak, ee. Tkcejta'iEpC:!:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers