A Profpssioiiiil Nurse Tell Her Ex
perience With Doan's Kidiiry 1'llls.
Montague, Mnss.
Kortrr-Mllbtirn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.:
Gentlemen -I lipartily wlsli thohowbn
are suffering from hiuknchc and di'
tiirhpil action of tlip kiilticva would try
Doan's Kidney I'IIIh. A wan the Pnne
with me, thpy will bp more than sur
prised with, the results. 1 lind been
troubled for years with my spine. 1
could not lie on ell her altlo. i?;ilnnl
rrarnps would follow, and words could
not explain the rtitony which 1 would
endure. While in these cramps I coiilj
not speak or move, but by making a
great effort after the. cramp had left
me I could bepln to speak and move a
little, but my whole back was so sore
and lame that I could not even have the
back bathed for some time. My nerves
were In a terrible state. 1 would rath
er sit tip at night Ihan go to bpd. dread
ing the cramps and the terrible back
aches. I consulted physicians, but got
only n little relief for the time being.
Seeing your advertisement, my mother
urged me to try Dean's Kidney Tills.
After using one box 1 was better, and
have ever since been on the gain. I
have no backache and no cramps now,
and I feel like a new person. My nerves
are better and I know my blood is purer.
Words cannot express my thanks to
yon for what Conn's Kidney nils have
done for me. In my work as profes
sional nurse I have a chance to recom
mend them, and they did me so much
good tljat I will do so on every possible
occasion.
HATTIE RHIGIIAM, Nurse.
Doan's Kidney Tills are sold at 50
cents per box. Adfress Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. V., for a free trial box.
Gordon a Stranger to Fear,
Of Gen. Gordon, who died at Khar
tum, lord Wolseley says: "A deeply
religious man In whom danger appar
ently excited neither pleasure nor re
pugnance, he seemed only to distin
guish between a safe position or an
extremely perilous one as he would
notice any alight change In the weath
er of a fine sunny day. He knew bow
infectious courage was and how much
any exhibition of contempt for per
sonal danger braced the nerves and
tteadied the heads of those less gifted
with masculine daring than he was.
He was a man In a hundred. During a
lull in our siege operations one sailor
was overheard saying to another in
the battery: 'I haven't ecen old Gor
don here lately.' 'No answered his
shipmate, 'the fire ain't hot enough for
that old beggar just now.' "
'Vounz women may avoid
much sickness and pain, says
Miss Alma Pratt, if they will
only have faith in the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Judging from the letters she la
receiving from so many young girls,
Mrs. Pinkham believes that our girls
are often pushed altogether too near
the limit of their endurance now
adays In our public schools and semin
aries. Nothing is allowed to interfere with
studies, the girl must be pushed to the
front and gruduated with honor ; often
physical collapue follows, and it takes
years to recover the lost vitality,
often it is never recovered. Miss 1'ratt
says,
"Peak Mbs. PiNxnAM: I feel It
my dut v to tell all voting women how
much Lydia K. iMnkliam's won
derful Aegetall Compound has
done for me. 1 was completely run
down, unable to attend school, and did
not care for any kind of society, but
bow I feel like a nw person, and have
gained seven pounds of flefeh in three
months.
" I recommend it to sll young
women who suffer from female weak
ness." Miss Ai.ma I'uatt, Holly,
Mieh. 4000 fnrftlt Ifo'lplr.tl efaaoi tar
areeftee''"1' '
aw
AMMUNITION
l b ntnmlnly used everywhere Id the
world wlurrvtr lllc musne loader
h given way lu the hrecvh leader.
It in naitc in !ie tnrgeat una heat
ritiped cartilage Ucloiy iu ei
Uure. .'
Thin acrntial for the uniformity of
tU rouul.
Tell your dealer " V. M. C." le
B safcui " nal Kiaa r ....
Cu.k- free. .
Tbt Union Malllo Cartridge Cs.
UKlPOcrORT. CONN.
Act-sot tflu 111. ud way.
hew lark aJit K.
.. aew a aiHi w
f
The Eg Rating lion.
The egg eating hen Is an Intolerable
nuisance. She is a twin sister to the
chicken eating bog. There have been
many plans suggested to cute her of
this habit, but she is still at it. and
perhaps always will be. Her appe
tite is certainly an abnormal one when
it craves the contents of nil egg. Home
times red popper has been put In the
shells of the nest egg, but the. experi
ment has not been u. roaring success.
One poultrymun uses nest that arc so
small that this lien cannot reach down
under her body to peck at the egg after
she has laid It and the nest box I so
high that she cannot reach the egg
when she stands upon the edge of the
box. Nests are sometimes provided
that allow the egg to roll down into n
darkened place wbor the hen cannot
see it and she wonders what she Is
OCckling at. Hens rarely eat poivclnlu
rggs. tJreen's Fruit (irower.
Mo tVltcnt nil It.
Smile of the best horses ever britiglit
to America were bred by .the funnels
of Kugland, France aril Melgitun.
These men j.ot a good mare or two,
usi'd tbetn to work their farms, bred
lliem to tile best sires I hey could lind.
producing stallions that bad admirable
conf'jcniiition and disposition for draft
horse sires. Soma of tlio bi'st trotters
ever bred wore produced by farmer
who owned well bred road mares and
mated them to good stallions. Who
will say that these men, who use the
dams for the purpose for which their
prod:'cc Is Intended, cannot produce
horse; that arc equal to those of the
great breeding establishments? asks
Stockman and Farmer. They can and
often do. There is no patent on horse
breeding, no advantage In favor of the
millionaire who keeps his brood mares
in idleness over tli fanne.- who works
or drives his. It will pay any man
who Las a good mare to give her a
chalice to do her best, and that means
to mate her properly and take care of
her progeny.
r
Merit slid fsroln For r'noil.
Foods containing protein are gien
cows to increase the mill; production,
and hens to Increase the quantity of
rgss and improve their nuallty. The
dairyman understands full well that in
feeding grains which furnish nroleiii
to cows, a sufficient ipiautity of succu
lent food must bo given to formulate
the proper balance. Yet this same man
protests when it is suggested that the
same rule should apply to laying beus.
The proper feeding of poultry is not
so difticult as any one would think,
nor is the feeding' of any animal, for
that matter.
If out possesses a knowledge of the
needs of the animal he is feeding, he
will readily find out what foods will
supply such npeds. Feed the variety
of grains by all means us well as an
occasional supply of animal feed, but
do not overlook the need for green
food. This same rule works the oilier
way, so do not attempt to obtain re
sults from gre?n food and grain at
the expense of the animal food. In
some way get at the properly balanced
ration and then protitable result will
follow. Indianapolis News.
Turin Unto.
To make a good farm gate make it in
two parts as shown in the cut below,
Mako it four feet four Inches high and
uy length desired, from ten to slxteon
feet; twelve feet is preferable. Make
It out of good white oak lumb'.-r one by
four inches. At the ends where you
sail use one strip on each side and nail
from both sides. In the centre place a
post in the ground, leaving It about
sight inches Jil-li. To this hook one
part of the gate. Usu u slide latch. If
you have bogs use two latches, one at
top and one at the bottom. (Jtite posts
should be nine feet long and about six
teen inches in diameter, set four feet
In the ground. With good, bet.vy
binges aud proper care this gate should
last twenty years. Norman T. Atkins,
In The Epitotuist. .
To Prevent Soil Waahlnj
The past two seasons have been tin
Usually favorable to soil washing, and
many acres of slope laud have been
carried to the level bottoms below or
borne away by high water. This loss
of fertility If followed up year after
year would impoverish the bill laud to
such an extent as to render It entirely
worthless for crop raising. As wash
ing occurs mainly where soil Is Ioobc
ami sandy In texture, such ground
needs extra protection In the line of
drain ditc hes and cross plowing. Fre
quently whore it Is necessary to crop
the land situated on hill slopes, the
mere opening of n ditch at the nppcr
end of the cultivated portion will pre
vent serious loss from washing by
keeping (he water from the land above
from coming down in Injurious quan
titles over the field. The use of strips
of soil binder through the cultivated
field Is also to be recommended. These
should be sown crrsswlse of the bill
and nny. good pasture grass will an
swer the purpose provided the roots
are strong and penetrate the ground
to some depth. In plowing a Held
that washes badly It Is well to bear In
mind that furrows made lengthwise
of the hill are conducive to soil wash
lug; hence It Is always a good plan to
plow the land crosswise. Organic mat
ter, .-h as barnyard manure, rubbish,
hay or stubble plowed under, will, un
til entirely decomposed, aid in keep
lug the soil particle In their plants
through heavy rainfall. In the same
manner badly -washed ditches may be
effectively closed by the use of hay or
straw In suttti-leiit quantities to pre
vent Inrlher carrying away of adja
cent soil. Often the rain come so
quickly that the water comes almost In
body down the hillsides. In a coin
par'Mvcly dry season this Is not deslrn
hie, at 111111-b of the moisture Is con
diietid from the field before it. has
an opportunity to percolate through the
oil. To prevent Ibis, plow the ditches
to ruu In the direclloq of the most
' gentle slope, si that the wnter may be
carried off gradually C. I'. Ilarrptt, Ip
Tb Epltomlst. .
111111111 A
The CoiMIng Moth.
A gooJ knowledge of the life history
of the codling moth Is the first ecsen
tlal to lis control. Kvery fruit grower
should famlllurlzc himself with Us
different ffages by studying the Insect
Id his own orchard.
The codling moth passes the winter
in the larval stage. The larvae may
be found Incased in silken cocoons i:i
cracks and boles in the trees, and In
houses where apples have been stord.
In the spring these larvae change to
pupae, from which the mollis emerge
about n week after the apple Is in
blossom.
The adult Insect or moth Is but little
known among fruit, growers and oilier
moths are often mistaken for It. It
varies somewhat In size, but the maxi
mum spread of its wings is about
thiee-fourths of an Inch, The front
wings nre of a brownish-gray color
and nre crossed with lines of gray
scales, giving them the appearance of
watered silk. At the tips of the wings
there is a large brown spot, In which
are niany scales of bronze or gold. The
bind wings are grayish brown in color.
Taken as a whole, the coloring of the
moth is such that when vesting o-i
old grayish bark it Is so like the bark
that It is not easily tiistinguisliei!.
The moth lays her eggs, a fow iTays
lifter emergence, on the leaves of apple
or other food plant, or on the fruit. A
majority of the eggs of the first gen
eration are laid on (lie leaves, while
the greater part of those of the s'.vond
generation are laid upon the fruit.
The eggs of this insect were never
noted until within comparatively re
cent years. They are of a pearly white
color and are like thin, convex disks.
Around the edge there is a emir" net
work of ridges, while toward the centre
these ridges are finer.
A rod ring, which Indicate tlio f in
bryo, appears in the egg a few days
after it Is laid. In about eleven days
(varying somewhat with temperature)
the young larva breaks its ;rny out n
the sheil and seeks to enter the fruit.
Itecent work tends to show that a
large number of the larvae which
batch from eggs deposited on the
leaves eat small portions of the
leaves before finding fruit. Tha larvae
m0 mm
IS
a. the niotli. or nduil inject: b. the
op:?, great I v cnlurgcd; c. the fu.l grown
larva; (I, the pupa; e, the puna in its co
coon on tlie inner nurture of a piece i (
bnrk; f. moth on bark and empty p:ipi
skin from which it emerged.
have some difficulty In entering the
smooth sides of the fruit; hence they
usually enter ut the calyx, or tfkd
advantage of some Irregularity in the
surface.
About eighty per cent, of the larvae
of the first generation enter the fruit
by way of Ibe calyx, v. bile the mn lor
Ity of the second generation enter al
the sides, especially where fruits are
touching. I'poti entering the fruit the
larva feeds immediately under the sur
face for a few days and then com
mences a tunnel towards the centre of
the fruit, where it cats out a la ge
cavity. It lives ill the fruit about
twenty days and grows pinkish ov
whitish, until it Is about, live-eighths
of an Inch in length, when, being full
grown; it makes a tunnel to the o:
side, of the fruit. The larva then
crawls out and immediately seeks '.
place in which to spin Its cocoon.
Work should be begun late In tin
fall or early In the spring, nnd pre
ventive treatment should be .ibout tlu
same lu all cases, except that the
Western orchard should be Irrigated
freely, and every second tree shouid
bo cut out. The fill should receive a
shallow cultivation for a year and a
dressing of mani:re. The following
year cover crops, such as cowpcas or
red clover, should be sown and plowed
under, and this should be repeated
every few yeurs. llrancbes should bo
cut out where they are niatte.l to
gether, thus allowing access of sun
light and spraying solution. The dead
brum lies and stubs should be cut nway
aud burned. It Is highly imnorlaiit
that the cut ends be smooth and
dressed with shellac varnish'' or graft
ing wax. All of the rough bark should
be scraped from the trunks and larger
branches. The holes in the trees
should bo filled with plaster or conical,
thus confining all larvne that are in
them and preventing others from en
tering later In the season.
.If proper attention is given an
orchard when it is young, no u. n
work will ever be necessary.
. I'oultry Not.
And the old rooster, even he crows
a good deal more than be scratches.
Many believe that eggs absorb odor
after being laid, by coming in contact
with foreign substances.
Steamed clover hay Is it good substi
tute for grass now that the latter prod
uct belongs to this by bones.
A tight roof, a dry floor and walls
free from cracks nre very essential
things in the makeup ot a poultry
house.
The uutural time for a hen to lay is
from February to October, but by sci
entific methods she can be mado to lay
tha whole year round.
Once In a whllo you will find a hen
that does all the cackling and the oth
era all the laying. Kvery placo lias
one or more of that kind of bens.
If you are wautlng to buy some
"new blood," go to your nearest poul
t"y show and buy from the fancier of
your choice aud you will be money in
poeke.
' A warm mush in the morning is
greatly relished by the hens and is a
good stiirter for a long day's work.
Follow this meal with some small
grain thrown in the litter to keep them
exercised. ' t . : '
The ancient silver pennies, ' to the
number of about 700U, recently dis
covered at Colchester, have been ld
.by public aucllju and realized fjW. '
FRAUDS IN A BALE OF HAY.
Frsnds In watch Case.
According to an article in the Cincin
nati Commercial, a fifty-oae. pound stone
was recently found in that city secreted
in s bale of hny nf eighty pounds.
This is not as bad as finding n lump n
lead of nearly one-half the weight of the
solid gold watch case secreted in the cen
tre of the rate.
(old watuh eases are so'd by wcijrht. md
no one can 'ire where this Unci is accreted
until the springs nf the raw are taken out
and thdlcud will be found accreted bell fad
them.
These cases nre muHo by companies wh.)
profess to lie hone), but fnrnih the inenns
to the dishonest to rob the public. It is
not pleasant for anyone to find thai he
has lugged a lump of lead in his watch
case.
Another tiiek of the makers of turiau
solid gold watch cases is to stamp the case
"U. S. Asmy." The United States does
not stamp nny article made out ot gold and
silver except coin, nnd the laliir. hv using
this stump, wants In make the public be
lieve that the Government had comet liing
to do with the, stamping or inai.inteeing
the fineness of watch cases. '
Another Irak of the watch fakir is to
advertise a watch described as a solid gold
filled watch with a twenty or twenty-live-year
guarantee. These watches nre gener
ally sent ('. O. I)., and if the piirehascr has
paid for the watch lie finds that the com
pany which guaranteed the watch to wear
is not in existence.
The Uiieber-Hunipden Wntili Company,
of Canton, Ohio, who nre constantly ex
posing. t hese frauds, will furnish III- name
of the manufiK'turei's who arc in tlii; ques
tionable business.
Muttering children are numerous in der
matic, and it i thuuvlit the ailmru; i.- con
tagiou.
To VVhsIi Cliln.i Silk llressei.
China silk dresses may lie iiuitu su ..-hx.
fully washed. Ilemove nil spots with lieu
sin", then wnf.li In warm soapsuds. pilMng
between the hands, rins" t!ii'"tiirli s'-venil
waters. Use Ivory Soap and do not rati th"
SOB)i on the dress. Wring ns dry as possible,
wrap In a slieel or cienn enttou el til, nnd,
when partially dry, iron.
Ki.kamor It. l'Ar.Kri:.
A decayed apple enten by t s h-iuIU-v in
Dublin caused a fatal ni'.n-k oi ptomaine
poisoning.
TeoHlnlo un.l llltlln'i Dollur firass.
The two greatest fuddc-r plants on earth,
one good for 14 tons ot hay and the other
8 Ion green fodder per nerc. Urous
cverywheie. so doea Victoria H.ipr, yield
ing G0.0OO llis. eIiccji nnd twine luuj pel
ade. A.C.L.J
JUST SEND IOC l.N STAMPS TO TUG
John A. Salcr Seed Co., I.a Crnste, Wis.,
and receive in return timr big catalog and
lots of arm need sample'.
Some men trust to luck in lb:- nerld.
and some oliieis are lucky to net muted.
I amsurePiso'sCiiM forConsutnptl'Uisa ed
my life thrtse years ngo. Mas. Thkiias nor
ms', -Maple ht., Norwich, N, Y.. Feb. 17. I!'0.
By gaining round after round of up.
plaugfl th orator climbs the la l li". i
fame.
IY'r-'iiis in Michigan bitten by r;i'.i.'
clogs are now M-nt to the I'a-'.ci'r li
stitutc: at Ann Arh'r at the cxpcnc i'
the township in which tlicy reside.
rj J y permanentjyeurcd. No tits or nerve. us
nessnftor llrst day s use of Dr. Kline s Ureal
NerveltcMtorer. ttriaiboltleaiid trentlsclreo
Kr. It. H. Klisk. Ltd., t Arch St., I biln.. Vn
Sometimes it in difficult to distinguish
between contentment and lamess.
Millions in Oals,
Raiser's New National Oat-' yielded in
IfXM in Mich. 240 bu.; in Mo.. JM bu : in
N. I)., 310 nil., nnd in ;V .iln r Stales bom
150 to aOO bu. per ere. Now thi Oat it
generally grown in l!)flt v. ill add million
of bushels to the yield aud millions i dol
lar to the- farmer s purte. Try it lor llJ'M.
largest Seed Potato and Aifaii'd Clover
growers in America. A C.l,.
Salter's Spelt, beardless Harlev. H-me
liiiiidcr Corn, Macaroni Wheat. )'cn tt.it.
Billion Dollar Crass and Kariiest l anes
are money makers ior you, Mr. Fuimcr.
Jl'BY RENO TU1S NOTK.'V. AMI 1K'.
in Um;is to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis., rim) reeeive -m return then
lug catalog and lots of fsnp seed samples.
Cenerally a man lias seen too many
Bleat nights when he teli-s you he has. seen
better days.
Mrs. Wiiislow sKootliiugKyrupforehildreii
teething, softuzj the gums, redueestnniinimn
tiou.uliays pain.eu res wind olle. 25e. iitiottle
The woman who a isles her breath talk
ing never seems m want i f any.
Money refunded for encb package oj
Putnam FADtLLts Dxus it uuaaiudas
tory. There are men who wouldn't Jare read
the declaration of independence to th. i
wives.
There are :;!ihki Indian children in
school, tti.OKl Indians who can speak
English and 1411,07-i Indians who wear
civilized dross.
Iteware or Oinmitnt rnr Ciurr'i Tin
Contain Mereary.
n. mnpuirv will surely itotroy th sense of
smell andeomplotolyiln.-iiDKetli" whole sys.
teui wheu cmcrim it ttu-oimh the, muecm,
surfaces, hu' I. artielesslioald never be use 1
cxeea? on prexeriptioiis from reputnlilo phy
sicians, as the dam ige they will do Is ten fold
to tho good ) "i l raj possibly derive from
them. Hall's (Jnlarrli Cure, maiiulnntiire I
by V. J. Chcnoy A. Co.. Toledo, (., contain
no mercury, and is taken Intormlly. netlni;
diroetly upou tiic Hood ami niucous'surfaam
ot thesyste.m In buying Hull's Cnturrh (,'aro
lie ure you get the genuloo. It Is taken in -ternally,
and made Pi Toledo. Ohio, Py V.
J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Hold by Druggists; price., 755. per nottlo.
Take Hull's Family Pills for constipation.
The erection of galvanized iron
bouses in Bloemfontein, the capital of
the Orange Kivcr colony, has been
prohibited.
Alfalfa. Clover.
For years the editor has been urging
farmers to sow Alfalla Clover, nnd glad he
is that thousands of wideawake tarmcrs,
scattered all over America, aio doing tine
l.ow, to their great benefit and satisfaction.
A. Walford, WeHllore Farms, Pa., writes:
"I hve 00 acre in Salrvr's Alfalla Clover.
It is immense. I cut three crops lliis ca
on and have lots of pasture besides.''
Hon. H. F. Hunter, S. D., ay, "Sal
aer' Northern Crown Alfalfa clover can
not be beat. I have Kolvcd the question of
lock raiaing hero. Kaiser's Alfalla is good
for 3 rousing crops of hay, Salter's Spe.lz
for 60 bu. of grain and 3 ton hny, Sal
rr' Macaroni Wheat for 05 bu. Iiest hog
fattening wheat, and Saber's Hanna Har
ley, for arid; dry land. good (or 70 bu.
per acre. These are all great hog, sheep
and cattle fatteners, uud last but not lea .t,
Salxer'a Victoria ltape for sheep, and Sai
ler' Teoainte, good for SO Ions of ureen
food for cattle, and Salzer'a Hillion Dollar
Hi ait and Bruinus Inerau for lots and
lot of good bay. These thing make it
possible for me to grow live stock by the
housands.
Hv you heard of Earliest cam ? tuve
six mowings a year, and Teosinle, the
ton per acre fodder wonder?
JUST HEKD THIS NOTU'B AMI l')f!. 1.1
ST A UPS
to the John A. Salrer Sid Co.. La Crosse,
Wis., and receive their big entaloi and lots
farm eed ample tree. A.C.L,
If man is going to believe in himself
he hai br;ter not get too well acquainted
wih hir ic;!f.
.sry .' 1 flilMren An Slrkly.
jRlherflrav'sKweet Powders for Children,
used b iciir (iray. a nurse In Children's
itoii m f orb. break up colds iu 1:4 hours,
cure rV.'Kripi a . t outl alloD, Hiomiwh
T.mib'i-. Tectt-ing !i-'diir Uitroy
Worms, l;lldnigglst,U. Hump'e mal.nd
Vnr. Jori llruH. Olmsted, I-eJloy, NX
Aluminum ahoea for home havt been
teUd in the Huasiun cavalry.
ADDS TO THE COTTON AREA.
Paraguay la About to Engage In tha
Culture, on a Large Scale.
The recent advance In the price of
cotton In this country and In England
has stimulated the cuMure of the plant
In other countries. The possibility
that the cotton manufacturers of the
world are facing the prospect of a
doarth of raw material seems to have
excited the people of Paraguay. Cot
ton grows wild In that country, and
the cultivated product, though differ
ent from ours, has a long and fine sta
ple. As In Peru, the plant Is a small tree
rather than a little bush, and it lives
and produces for several yer.rs. Euro
pean manufacturers have reported
good results from Its use. The Para
guayans, however, have never given
much attention to Its cultivation.
The newspapers of Asuncion havo
suddenly awakened to the opportuni
ties presented, and have risen to the
occasion. They are offering many sug
gestions to the government and assert
that cotton will yet place Paraguay on
the high road to prosperity.
They ask the government to employ
the servlres of men of science, like
Ilr. Rertonl, to prepare pamphlets foi
distribution In the cotton trade of
Great Britain. France and Cermany.
descriptive of the nature and qualities
of Paraguayan cotton and the faclli
ties for producing large supplies of If
Tbey ask that Dr. Bertonl, Mr. Anlsits
and other experts be engaged to make
a survey of the lands adapted to cot
ton cultivation In the republic; alsc
that the government print and dlrtrib
ute among the farmers of the lowlands
the best Information as to the methods
of cotton-raising.
"We may In a short time export
JlOO.dOO.OOO worth of cotton In a year,"
announces the enthusiastic Paraguay,
a German weekly published ut Asun
elon.
Are Kind to Their Horsca.
Evidently there Is tine place where
there is little need of a society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
and that Is Jersey. Th? farmers there
are so careful of their hemes that
they do not work them more than is
absolutely necessary, and frequently
do work which is done elsewhere by
horses.
If a farmer has to plow a hcavj
piece of ground be is obliged to use
his team, but if the ground which Is
to be broken up is light it. Is vert
probable that he will take the place
ot a horse.
At first glance labor of this klnr
may seem very Irksome, but It real'?
Is not, for the farmB In Jersey ar
small and It does not take long tc
cultivate the ground. Still, In otbei
places where the farms are equal!
small, no one thinks of sparing the
horses, and there Is little doubt that
up-to-date agriculturists consider the
Jersey farmers far behind the tlrac?
because In the kindness, of their
hearts they are as lenient to thel
horses as possible.
"Clefmania."
"Clofmania," says "T. A. T." Is a
comparatively modern form of the col
lecting craze. It consists in an trre
t-lstible ambition to gather togethei
keys of all sorts, sizes and shapes
One victim to the habit, a woman
openly confessed recently to having
traveled over 'no hundred thousand
miles in pursuit of her hobby, during
which time she bad expended, entire
ly on keys, quite a respectable for
tune. Her collection comprises the
key of the Nuremberg Iron Virgin, one
said to have belonged to Cleopatra's
Jewel case, a huge lrcn specimen fsvim
the Tower of Ixmdon, got by bribing
a "Heefeater '; the one that used tc
unlock Anne Hatbaway's cuttnge at
St rat ford-on-A von, and many others
equally riirbuis nnd Interest'ng.
There is a wny of trifling that costs a heap of money. Neglect
Lumbago and Sciatica
and it mny put you on crutches, with loss of time and money.
St. Jacobs Oil
rill cure surely, promptly. Price, 25c. and 50c.
.22 CALIBER. RIM FIRE CARTRIDGES.
Winchester .22 Caliber Cartridges shoot when you want
L them to and where you point your gun. Buy the time-
inca wincnesier mate, naving tne iraac-maric n
6tamped on the head. They cost only a few cents more
a box than the unreliable kind, but they are dollars better.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
Sour Stomach
"I mod Can arptu aod fel Hk ncv man. 1 have
hn mrTorf-r ff-ro dyBtr' and aur fctcma- b
tor tha two rr. I hi hffi tkklti mt-ui
ein nd othrr drujr. t'ut rem Id find r r-liel otu?
for a Bhnrt tituf. 1111 rer.iin nn) ('caria to
n.y frtnti i tha only thtfi tut indiritioB ana
a'nr aiomrb and o ktp lt ho we In fu (uo4 cuD
tfition. Tbey arc vry wire tra(. "
Hftrry tflucklay, liaveh CluLk, J'a.
. Beit Tor
CANC7V CATrtAftTK
Ploaaant. Palatitila. Poi-nt. Ta Cm4 robrrfvrt
Smot brkn. Weaken or Oripr. 10c r M . Xrvfl
void In bnlk. Tti nMnutno tablet ptair.pad CCC
uuinnutta no eura or your luuuoy uaua.
Sterhcc Remedy Co., Chicago or N.V
599
4MNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
ADVERTISE
itpays;
at a U
v sfor ch ran
MI11TARV
LAND WARRANTS
HUliNTY
uuM o itt(-r i! an' r. rlt ma at on
nuM a. btor.a a u-nb riw., vuw. cot
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Congressman Meekison Suffered With
' Catarrh-Read His Endorsement
of Fe-ru-na.
X
J tOMiKKSSH.tX ME
SVMSSSSSSSVIMVSSSSSS4SSSSVMW.SSW. SSV'Sk.S,
Hon. David Meek, sun is well kiu.uii. n il on.y in hi- .iwi Mate but throughout
.Anienea. He lgaii li's political eauer l.y serving tour co-ii i alie It rins as .il.ivor
ot the town in wliii-h lie lives, dimagwhi: ii time lie became ide v Itnoviti as I iie
blunder nl the .Mei kios Hank in Napoe.m. Ohio. lie as eleeied' to the Fut-lilih
Congress by a iij large inajuiuy, and i ihe nekmm ledge. I leader ( his party iu
his section of the Male.
On.y cine Haw marred the oilirrise complete success of ihi- rising --talesman
Catarrh, with its insidious approach and lenai ions grasp, was h,.s oa'y uncompleted
toe. for thirty yeais he waned uiisic-ecs-f al Hailare against this pei uial rnrmv.
At last IVruna came to the rescue, and lit d.clattd the billowing letter to 1,'r. Hart
riiiin as the result :
! i cc used r rrrnl ImiUIvh uf f'ci'iiiio and I fcrl (irtitly tiriiefilt d J
tlierrhy from my rnlnrrh of the hrml. I frrl cncoii ,;, i brltrre that J
If I uwc It u short time loiiyer I trill r full n nblr lo rrad ha tr Ihf dlnenHf J
uf thirty ii-n )' tti mil na." tut rl.l M -ci-ixon, cj--If cm dec nf 4nareH
rli llh season c.t c-atclnn eo.d 's upon us.
A '1 lie coiiyh and itie sneeze and nal
twang are to be le-atd on every hand. The
origin ot' cln-niii cata-rh, the most com
mon and dicadlul of diseases, n a eo.d.
This is the way the c,nniir calanh gen
eially beams. A pi rson eatr ties eohl. w hu h
hangs on longi r than ns-nal. The i oid
Itetierally stalls in ihi head and thioat
Then followu He.isttienes. ot the a r pas
sages which incline one In catch co.d veiv
easily. At Inst the person iia a ccd nil
the w hile see iiiiiikIv . more or less discn.ue
froin tile nose, hawking, spitting, frequent
clearing o; the throat, nostrils stopte. up,
full feeling in the head ami eon , u. Maine I
throat.
Tile iie-t time I i treat catarrh is al 'tie
very beginning. A bottle of IVruna prop
erly u-a d neer talis to cine a eomtni'ii
(.old. tha- proeiiiing chrome catairli.
N lule tnaliv people h.ne lieen filled nl
chronic i alarm hv a single Imtrc- oi I'e
riina. yet. as a rule, "hen the catarrh be
comes I iiin (ugii! hcd. more thin one iml
tic i iHcissarv to complete a c:;re. I'e
runa has cured caves innumerable of ca
tatiii el twcniy years' standing. It is ihc
hcl it lie; the only internal ic.-ncic tnr
(.-itrolitc catarrh in existence.
lint .t c c i-ii In hi is fr belli r li.in ciee
lively pllsul siliijeel to ta-ciiini.' mil
should lake IN mna at once 'iic ti ght
est symptom ut cold ot; yore li....at at tins
ecu-oil oi t lie tear and '.bus prevent what
:s alnii-t certain locnd in ehro'nc latanti.
Our money rinning book,
written by men who know, tell
you all about
Potash
They are needr rl hy every nmn
who own a held and a plow, ami
who denirea to gel the mot out
of them.
They artrr, Stsd rwaial wd.
tirHM KAii whk
a Xaaaa Mrert, w Tarh
DR O PS Y,"Lwef "J.Jlil
aaa aV af aaaxaila a aaal IO . Mai
VM. B a a. uaijl , avaa. u a. Alee
EX I SOX. OK Oil 10.
Mr
A. SiH-cfel.it, tartersville, (j.-i.,
w "He:
"I saw that jour catarrh remedv. Pe-rut.-i.
-s.is doing other so much good thai
I t.SMIgtlt I would - - .
f r it nn see w ,mI
o would do Sir me
My ease is an old J
one, and I have
none of the acute J
s mptoms now, be-
' ailse I have had
the disease so long J
! hat I had none of
Iu aehesatid pains.
but a general run-
down condition ut
1 t he w ho'e bodv -
.ore misi and tliroal
andntnmach. I had
a good npjieiite.
but ll. v li.u. I did i
Mn, A. Snwlnoi r
1 fin . I Imi (chip down from MO to uncut
7-") pount in c!ht. I now ivt ili.it 1
am w e ll oi .ill my tniulilfn.- - Mi A.
Siu'ilrker.
SiinJ fur irrt- Iiook on catarrh, fniitin-
W'int it ( Jiirtri h," hy Ih. ilartinan.
"Htalili and !eautyM rit free to v.,rnpn
only.
li ou l-' nrt jt rive prnmnt anrl f..tti. tc
lny rem, I it iium tin uw or 1'rninn. wriic
rtl i;ii.p Ur. Hdrlman, (living intl t lf!
n n'lt t ot vur cum an lie w ill Ti plr.-i.siij lt
ait' you in valuable uilvit-r gratis.
AMre Or. H irtniHii. Prt'MKieui of The
I'aitrnun Sunitrirtum, r'o'iinil'tH, O.
target! grours ol
ki Vegelatili Scecs b tits
W:r:d.
Our
Tire frei-
eenls lo
$1.5 0 per
pound, and
no Better
teed Is
lound c:i
arlh.
.200 Ira
Oniua t
th each ooim, orcr.
Calais a. He ssas.
Joht A. Silzer Seed Co., "
CAPSICUM VASELINEl
tPl't IPU CilLLil-MlHI Tl li)
AanbatKute forand uirinrto niuatarrlor
nny uiuer iuhvcut, .nil win dot. uuaurtiie
iitit!ititlU-a.. bkin. '1 he pain-Hit) inirand
rurittlvvnuiillUi'aof tritaArticl.nrrwontli'r-
fut. ltwtll ptipth. Inutarb0.tonuv,uil
rt-lleve tieaduih. and artntlt'. 'errconi
mt'Dd It a tii. t4Kl and i.afMt .ztprnal
rotinter-irritant known.nl an aa.nrxt.rrjal
reaiMlT fur uatna In ttic cheat aiiiltlomii. b
niidullrtivmi utie,iiruralKicntJcoiii (fun.
plalnm. A vrlxl will prove wli.l we claim
tor It. and It will he found to lie Inviiluatili
n tue tmuiwrjuhl Muh j indues y t latu
b-lot all nl miir rintiiariiUonH.'' Price It
t..t all (IrUKiiUtaor other dealers, or I
rmiiuglUlhaiiiounl touempnoiaiieaiami'f
w. wtiiHeml 7011 a tu he ti y mnu. ro riici
almuld rMtuf enteil by theniitilicunlei.atl
ime rarriti on r I Hbcl. ea nl berw I ae 1 1 1 a nut
ktoimine. chkhphkui (in mm. iu,
IT Put. Htreet. Nl Voaa t ITT.
00K for LIFE, Yovr
OnitK'-t hai It. "Kor wky IH fua
dtr.M !r. Hannrtra KKW I.IPR
fOBUtna that woadarml l.rjrivia
puatrr to ruaa ori raltanf homaa
bodr. wbK alar th mtHttflfiai
In rbnBic dIaM, aurb a Khaatav
ti-ai, Kriifaiicift, iaur.li- Atthwa,
rcrunila. ftU . ltmU. Rrtiirtlona,
H OMllatT Of IU Hlvmarh. HravJ,
PIiiIupw. Ct nvfrouB. Paint Im u
fttw-k. Krmala Wwt.irM, M kiMMMaa,
nil aJl UiihmI aiU nitiBiavh 1'l'r ,
I r jrfiu taavr an- n( tht difflfuUt
aak your drnri.i. or n di'iiiaf
t nr.ini:Tr miiii:
(DMraKl , KORHlMi. Vlr
mmim, fr a Httl r w .lr.
Saw F&lills
Th DaL.ech Patent Variable Frhttl.n rcl
Saw Mill iih 4 h p vuia i.ou feel ii day All
eica and ricea to M-lt. Hel.uach Khlncle Villa.
I'.iltera. Triumcra, "ln-rj Corn and Bhf
Mil'a, Water U'ht la. Lath alill. 'd w
Our haudaome n-w Catalog uill lnuil yoa
OeLeach Mm ar.fav C... uo ''"c
l-.j- -"-''-" V-T!1
T pwnritHtxrfri
I i Beat ( oimh ajniB. 1 ani a O uod. VC I I
r 1 In lima K-.lil br dri-ireiM'. f f
- ; i m Bsv .Tf m av
l "
V A
vr... .