Respect for tho mnn who I a lie-tier financier than yourself doesn't indicate that You would oa willing to let hiin mo your lnuinena. Karllmt flreen Oi.imia. The John A. Palrer 8eed To., 1m Crosae, Wii., always have something now, some thin valuable. Thin your they oiler among their new money making vegetable an Earliest tlreen K.iting Onion. It ia a winner, Mr. Farmer and Gardener! J CRT SEND TltlA KOTTrn AND 0o. and they will send you (heir big plant and aeed catalog, together with enough seed to grow l.nofl fine, aolid Calihngcs, 2.0fHl delicious Carrots. S.W10 ISIancliinir, nutty Celery, 2.010 rich, buttery Lettuce, ),(in0 splendid Onions, 1 .nflO rnre. luscious T?ndihe. 1.000 glorionly brilliant Flowers In all over 10,000 plant this great r-ITcr Is inndc to get you to test their warranted vegetable seeds and ALT, FOIl BfT MiC. POSTAGE, providing you will return this notice, and if vou will send them 20c. in postage, they will add to the above a package of the fa mous Berliner Cauliflower. A.C.L.) Aa a rule the man who isn't afraid to stand up for his rights imagines that he has a right to anything he wnntj". sf Miss Rose Hcnnessy, well known as a poetess and elocu tionist, of Lexington, Ky., tells Iicw she was cured of uterine inflammation and ovaritis by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. "Dear Mrs. Pink ham : For years I enjoyed the befit of health and thought that I would ul ways do so. I attended parties and receptions thinly elad. and would be suddenly chilled, but I did rot think of tho results. I caught a bad cold eighteen months r.po while menstruating, and this caused inflam mation of tho womb and congested ovaries. I suffered excruciating pains and kept prcUinjr worse. Mv attention was called to your VeRCta'ble C'om 'potind and the wonderful cures it had performed, and I made up my mind to try It for two mouths tinl see what it would do for me. Within one month I felt much better, and at the close of tho second I was entirely well. " I have advised n. number of my lady friends to use it, nnd nil express themselves ns well satisfied with the results as I was." Mips Hose Nona. Hen.sksbt, 410 S. Broadway, Lexing ton. Ky. $5000 forfeit If original of about let ttr proving qenuinrirm cannot 6ff produced. FromPimple to Scrofula From infancy to Age To those who have suf fered long and hopelessly from Humors of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, and who have lost faith in doctors, medicines, and all things human, CUTI CURA Soap, Ointment, and Pills appeal with a force hardly to be realized. Every hope, every expec tation awakened by them has been more than ful filled. More great cures of Simple, Scrofulous, and Hereditary Humors are daily made by them than by all other Blood and Skin Remedies combined, a single set, costing but one dollar, being often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases when all else fails. SaM n.gVMl ri4. Pill. ir st. ( w cw..i. i-MMt TUU. lr ll i Sat. PmpIii tim. V V'nmnt Tit u . im ciuM m- .. far "AS Afcrsl M H I. JlM wl hi." I PAY SKT CSH TOR B?.VrLAND WARRANTS I I- vtv.irr .' an wr. wriu immms m: u i:;.ori.wiu4tB i. rurw. cat GOT CLOSE TO IT. Occasion When Jack Wit Near tht Head of His Class. Jack's parents were ambitious for their offspring; but the offspring lack ed both ambition and Industry. Hock ey and marbles were for more, attrac tive to Jack than geography and arlth met'e, consequently his father and mother had never achieved the deslro of their heart, which was to see their son at the head of his class. Aa the winter progressed, Jack's monthly reports kept pace with the thermometer In Its slide toward zero. Mother was discouraged ; frther vn wrathy. First bribes were offered, then threats were resorted to, but nothing availed. The end of each month always called forth the nam scene In Jack's family tears on the part of mother; the switch on the part of father. Jack would seem to be overcome by remorse and promise better things fo the future, but If skating or coasting happened to be good, his resolution! would melt under the ardor of his entlniHlnsm for these sports, and the lessons would go by the board. "Oh, Jack, why can't you get 100?" sighed his mother, when his last re port was presented. .lack fidgeted; stood first on one foot, then on another, then he burst out desperately: "Well, mother, I I come pretty near it this month. I I sat next to a boy that got 100!" FITS ieniin:icinl,v cured. No (Its nr nervous lies? after Hrst day's nceof Ir. Klino's Great Nerve licrtorer.frU trial liottleiiml treat i""fr p Vr. H.H.Ki.iNR. t.t.l.,U;)l Arch St.. 1'litln.. Va The l.i.non convicts in England cost 3, OC'JjOiX) every year. 80 ltusliels Miicnronl AVtirat ler Acre. Introduced by the U. S. Dept. of Agr. U is u tremendous crooner, vicldinc in good land 80 bu. per acre, and on dry. sl id land, siirli as are found in Mont., Idiiho, the I)iikntna, Colo., etc., it will yield from 11 to Oil bu. This Wheat and Speltz and Hiinnu Hurley and Ilromus Inermis and Itillion Dollar ('rnss. makes it possible to grow nnd fatten hogs and cattle wherever soil is found. .tt'ST SKND I0r. AVI THIS KOTlrB t-i the John A. Sslzer Seed Co., f.a Crose, Wis., nnd they wiil send you free a sample oi tins Wheat nnd other lnnn sects, to i'cl her with their great, cata'oi. alone 10I..(M) to civ wide-awake farmer. A.C.L.J Most young men are too inu. li inf ttunted with I liciiise'ves to l-o seiiotly injured in in ordinary love affair. Vse Allen's Poot-Rnsa. It Is the only cure for (Swollen, Smarting ' Irert, Aching. Hot. Sweating Feat, Corns and Clintons. Am for Allen's Foot-t'ae. apowdu lo lie .-hiik-vi Into the shoes. Cures while, you walk. At all JirugylstH nnd Shoe Stores. ti5. Ilou't accept anv aulistltute. Sample sent I'meK. Adilre-n.Al'len S. Olmsted, I.eltoy, N. Y. Sirs. Wlnslow'n Soothing Syrup forehlldren leelliinu.softeii the ku ma, reduces inflamma tion alliiya pain.cureawlud colic. aEc.nbottle In the production of lumber California now hoMd second place anion;; the States. Americans write shout forty letter-: a year, n ml that average cqtinl-.. fm'l.v tier cent, of all the letters written in the world. ion Itpunnt. Moo. The reader? of this juipcr -.vill he pica'.'. . learn thill there H fit least one .'r.m.le.l oi--ea.-o that, sci-u-o lire. In en ul.le to .-nre in aii lis stages, anil tin: Is Luini-rli. Hull's Liunrr'i Curo Ih the only pet-Hive cure now known !-) themedl -al fruli-niity. ( nuirrh helot; a et,n stitutioiial disease. p'Muiivs a i-onstii ut i-nal treatment. HnlTs Ca m-rlit r Is tuki-ii ii:1 ' r nally, acting directly ii on the blood and mu cous Hur faces f.f tie system, thereOy dot ri ty ing the foundation of (ho illscis.-, niUI l-r t - i i . t-' the patient stn-uth by building n the oou .stiiution and at-isting nature In iloiuu- ii. worlc. 'I'he proprietio-H Imvofco much tntlh in Its curat ive powers that they olTer One I tun- Iruil Iiollnrs for any case that it fulls to cure. .Send for iii-t of tcHiiinoniais. Address 1". -T. Ciiknkt A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Jtruggists, 7ftc. Taku Hall's l umlly I'ills for niiKlipatlon. Steam lattiu-hes Willi glass bottoms r.fe now at the service of those who wish to view the murine growth about Ciilaliua Islund, Cal. Childhood of Defoe. Sir Walter Bosant In his latest book gays of the author of "Robinson Cru soe" and "Journal of the Plague": "Defoe was born in the year IGtil. His father lived In Crlpplegate, where, as we know, he had a shop. The child, therefore, was 4 years of age In lite plague year. A child of 4 observes a great deal and may remember a great deal. Defoe says: 'When any one bought a 3lnt of meat lie. would not take it-out of the butcher's hand, but took It off the hooks himself; on the other hand, the ' butcher would not touch the money, but put it into a pot full of vinegar which he kept for the purpose.' This must surely havo been een by the child and remembered. It happened In his father's shop befor' his eyes." RESTORED TO HEALTH. Many wenlc, suffering women do not know that their kidneys are sick. Ilaekache tells of sick kidneys, and so do urinary disorders. Kick kidneys make bad blood, and bad blood makes bad digestion, heart palpitation, diz zy headaches, nervous ness, sleeplessness, sci atica, rheumatic pains and constant depres sion. Can't be restored to health until the kid neys are cured. Head how one woman was restored by using iJoan's Kidney Pills: Mrs. II. A. Van Pickle, 311 0th Ave., 8. W., Roanoke, Vu., says: "Kidney troublo was heredi tary in our family, and I had been so contiiiually a IMUled with the disease that I begun to despair of oven tempor ary relief. Komctlmcs I suffered so se verely that 1 was conliued to my bed. The aching In my back was intense, aud the kidney disorder caused an ex cess of uric acid lit my blood w hich lm paired my digestion. I was compelled to deny myself of many of tbs little delicacies of diet. The doctors diag nosed my case as congestion of the kid neys. I had about given up hope when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, but I took only a few doses wben tbelr curative powers wer proven to my satisfaction. I hv never been with-, out them In the bouss since," , Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers; price, 60 cents, or mailed on rscalpt of price by Foster-Mllbiirn Co' Buffalo, N, Y, .Write for free trial, i Is Farm Kcmimny. Every land owner feels the liecessl ly of using pcoimmy, but often It is good economy to pay out money free ly. I do not consider It good economy to attempt to get along without hired help when hired help Is uctimli;,- need ed, nor to get along without machin ery when machinery is Meedod. You must look at all these things in the proper light. It Is not economy for your wife to wo;-k hcrsoif Into her grave when she should hi've a maid servant to help her. Fruit Trees For Adornment. Why not sometimes combine utility nnd beauty, and plant ere and there a fruit tree for ornament 7 True, variety Is tho spice of life, and while the pi ple. pear or ..ch tuny be made very beautiful snd nseful as well, we also like other trees and would by no means discard them. The nut trees are also welcome Miosis, nnd there Is nbun tlance of room on the ordinary farm for nil; so let us give them all h place ni.d never let this spring pass without n generous planting of some or nil of them. 1 wonder If any of us fully re nlize how n slight expenditure of cash nnd labor will enhance tho real value of our hoines? lint this Is not nil, for the higher side of life is thus intensl tied and developed and tills can never be reckoned In ilo'lnrs u:id cents, - , j . The Needs of Poultry. Assuming that the poultry house is comfortable r.nd properly vemlluted, as well as kept five trotu vermin, any trouble which the fowis have is due, probably, to the lueihod o. feeding. I'nless one Is skilled In feeding and has kept up the varieiy necessary to the best results, together with the feeding of green ."cod and animal meal, there is likely to bo a falling off in the egg supply. Possibly the hens are. being overfed, tint' If so this may be irslly remedied by reducing the ration. Tho chances tire, howev er, that the 1 u-k of green food is the trouble; to put It i" other words, the fowls have hud too iuin.ii grain. Try the plan of cutting down their grain rations uholl. one-third tone-half If the fowls are very fatl and making up the bulk with green food. IVed them uuythlng in the line of green food obtainable, cabl-age, vegetable tops of any sort t":it they will -at, small potatoes, cut green clover, any thing that will give them the needed change, and give their stomachs n chance to rest from tho overfeeding of grains. Io nils and yo" will s"e ft decided change in the eta produc liou uftcr two weeks. I'rnllts In 1'Irs. A good way Is to have pigs come in the spring months, and that they may enjoy plenty to eat, feed the stiws on waste milk with buckwheat meal, A suftlcient quantity of this should in 3ue time ba put in a shallow trough, sot In n separate part of the pen Into ftiiich the pigs, but not the sow, can ito. As soon as pasturage is ready they should be turned out lo feed, and Dy sowing as early as possible three pounds of rune per acre on good land, preferably that which needs summer following, the pigs may be put onto :hls with excellent results along in the tatter part of summer, provided a por tion Is reserved for recovery after feeding, while the rest Is fed down, jivea three or four pounds of corn meal apiece per day, w 111 nicely fatten the pigs while on the last of the rape; but, if so desired, they may be fin ished on grain, screenings, corn' or peas and outs ground together. The feeding value of these grains, Includ ing barley, is Improved by having llieiu ground two or three months be fore using, only In that case the meal must be kept dry, nnd not allowed to hent or get sour. Set in barrels In a Jry storeroom is the best place for it. -The Kpitouilst. To riradn a Ditch. ; . To grade any sort of a ditch, cither for drainage or irrigation, this simple Sevlee, copied from the Ohio Parmer, Is useful. The points of triangle are xnctly sixteen and a half feet apart. Kind centre on the cross bar, then raise one leg of triangle two inches froua the level (or w'iHt"v:-r fall is wanted per rod) and the plumb line on the crossbar will give the grade mark. It will bo well to have two murks on the crossbar, the level and tho grade. Hotu should bo so made as to be easily seen and readily distinguished.- We must have one of these triangles when we proceed to drain our experimental farm. :-,... , Mstius J-'awl. In tho producing of stock of all kinds too much -ure cannot be given to selecting and jnating,- so as to have, a product that Is an Improvement ou what you hud to produce from. This is especially necessary with poultry. Those who can select of their licst and so pair them as to produce better than the purout stock havo mado an ad vancement, "'hce who fail n this are continually reducing tho quallt- of their stock or going backward lu place of forward. No matter -or what : urposo wo may keep fowls, it should always be our In tent to improve them. It keeping them for market eggs, we should mute or pulr thein, not only to Inorenso the egg yield, but to Increase tho quality and size of the egg produced a well. If you keep Leghorn heus aim to In crease the size of the henq Just a lit tle rather than to ailow tbeui l grow smaller. With this aim t havo pul lets that will lay better than did their mother hen,' If you gain Increase In size of the pullets and add to the num ber of eggs produced you, will then surely gulu In size of tho egg. pro duced, because the Increased size of tho hens will add ilsse In proportion to the eggs, Wbllu this Is true with Leg horns, It is not always the. cae wtth ucb fowls s Cochins and Brabmai, hot It Is true that an undersleed T.eg horn lays a smaller egg than will the larger sized specimen of the- same breed within ft reasonable Inilt. : Those who keep fowls with no sel purpose for improvement seldom ad vance very much, while those who are continually seeking new ways and new methods, through the use ef which they miiy improve, are always gaining in quality and In profit. It Is just as easy to go forward as back ward in the hen business. There nre thousands who make money enntinu ally out of their poultry, and there nrt .Inst as many who fail with it.-Pcotlier. Itresillns (leose For rrnflt. It is r.ot geucrully known that till Is nn Important industry, although not so extensively engaged In as duck raising. There are many places on a farm that ate worthless for cultiva tion that, could be utilized with excel lent results for goose raising. Melds that have st renins, branches or tin used springs on Jliom could be turned to good advantage by making them Into goose pastures. The care uiui at tention necessary for raising greso is very small when compared with the returns, and the cost nf food Is nlsc proportionately small In comparison with the cost of food Used for olhel birds bred for market. t.'oose are long-lived birds, and prob ably the hardiest of all ilomestK fowls. Some have horn known to at tain the age of forty years, while :-.,:'r:n birds of fiftivn and twenty years ol age are not uncommon. They retain their laying and hutching qualities through life. There are seven standard breeds of gees.-, ns follows: Gray Toulouse, Wlilte Kmliden, Gray African, Hrown Chinese White Chinese, Gray Wild. and Colored Kgyptlan. The tirst twe named are tho most prolitable. Th( Toulouse is termed a Christina; goose, being biter in maturing than the others. They are good layers, av eraging forty eggs in n reason, but cannot be dt ponded upon to set. Tin l-'uibdon is not so prolific, twenty cgg in a season being u good average. Th quality of the tlesh Is highly esteemed. Little outlay is required for build ings. Old geese dj wtdl in wlntei with nothing in the way of sheltei but a shed to run under, and usually they disdain that. In the figure above is shown u single house that may be built at a small cost. It is plain and has a shed roof. Such a house should be built of rough boards, twelve Inches by one Inch, nnd Joints covered by three-Inch and one-inch strips. The roof should be watertight and covered with tarred paper, shingles or tin. The floor should be raised twelve ot eighteen inches from the ground to avoid dampn ss. While they nre us to water on the outside, they must be given comfortable quarters in which to "warm up." or "dry out." A bouse twvlve by fouiicea feet will accom modate nicely a flock or six or eight. There are no Interior arrangements whatever, simply the floor surface of the building. Commercial Poultry. Ionliry Pickings It Is a mistake to expect that eggs Mil hatch precisely in twenty-one days, nnd others will require twenty live days for incubation. The causes are various such ns getting too cold, too much heat, lack of moisture, want of vitality of either or both of the pa rents, and the age of the egg. Pools of stagnant water should not be allowed to exist where hens can get to them; cover up, till up or fence up. Poultry should havo n constant, supply of nice, clear, sparkling water. Wash out the drinking vessels fre quently, nnd occasionally put u drop of carbolic mid Into tho water. An Italian authority liuds that when hens are fed eu food containing a largo percentage of Iron the eggs wise reveal the presence of iron in the very digestible form of albuminate. Such eggs exert u lonle effect on persont who eat thetu. The case Illustrate! tho fact that nil eggs are not alike by any means, and that, according tc tho food fed, they mny vary greatly In dletlc value r.nd effect. In constructing a poultry house 11 is best to have its face to the south east, us the sun will then send it warmth as soon as It arises. The sun will warm the house until about 'i o'clock in the afternoon in winter. If the house faces the south, ns Is usu ally tho custom, the sun's rays will not enter before 0 or 10 o'clock, ul though the morning is the most im portant time for receiving the benefit. The Kcsr-rlalform Iln. I was born of ignorant parents. Home, in my earliest recollections, wus a barn, where I received nil the bringing up I ever had. Just outside of the barn was a pigsty, I studied the pigs zealously. It was as good ns a schooling. At nn early ago I began to book ou behind street cars. Those were the influences that uiado me what I nm. Why don't I step forward? Because I haven't bruins enough to see that there's plenty of room ahead. Because if I had a lot of room to stand in I'd feel lost and unhappy. Because other men ' don't step for ward. 1 havo as good a right to tho back platform ns the next man. Because by standing outside I make It hard for passengers to get on aud off. Thus I help create public enmity toward the trolley corporation. Because I once knew tho air In tho street car to be bud, aud 1 don't cure to come Into contact with bad things. My great ambition Is to go souk my uend. J'JLii' Hut I don't know bow, !t,v.,j a I don't know anything. Foiuctlmes I think 1'ci a ibeep. I -nm, going bouie now to sit In all the easy chairs in the bouse aud make my wife and family stand up. Newark Evening News. -t-. 28 Army Generals the Inventor of Brigadier-General King.of Confederate Army. Writes: "I nnhesilstinifl.v state Unit I im convinced 1'i-runn is (i medicine that will effect all the cures that is claimed for its use." J. Floyd Kin, VnsViitistun, I). C. General Smalls, Beaufort, S. C, Writes: "I hnve usri Perium for catarrhal trouble, and find it bcneliciul nnd to be all that it promises, snd freely give it my un qualified recommendation." Koliert 8 malls. General Abbott, of Washington, D. C, Writes: "I am fully convinced that your remedy Peruna is n excellent tonic. Many of my friends have used it with the mot beneficial results for coughs, colds and ca tarrhal troul.le."-lra C. Anhott; ootl M St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Captain Yarnell, of Washing ton, D. C, Writes: "Your medicine. Peruna, I believe to be the best medicine for ealarrh on the market. 1 hnve taken only a small amount and can see very henefic ial results." W. G. Yatnell. 2:!2 Lincoln St.. X. K., Wnh ington. I). C. General McBride. of U. S. A., Writes: "I have no hesitation in rceom Tnendinn Peruna to all persons who are af flicted with catarrhal troubles." .1. 1). M;iridc, 4"iU Pennsylvania Ave., N. W.. Washington, P. C. General Longstreet, of the Confederate Army, Writes; "I can testify to the merits o:' le mna. both as a tonic and a catarrh rem edy. Peruna enjoys the greatest rcput.v tion as a catarrh remedy of any medicine yet devised."--lames Lnngstreet, toiiies ville, (!a. General Noske, of 0. V. U Writes: "I commend Peruna to those who are troubled with colds producing catarrh as a most cflicucious cure and a.- a .c- -i ! Seneral tonic." ('has. I No-ke, il N. W., Washington. 11. C. General Erwin's Recommend. "Many of ny friends hate uc.i IVun.i as a dtspepsia cniedy with the re"-' ! fieial results." .lohn H. Krwin, Wahinv' ton, I). C. Brig.-General Srhell Benefited. "Peruna is indeed a wonderful tonic. for coiifhs aud colds 1 know of nothing bitter." F. M. Schell, Washington, J). C. General Duffield, of the Union Army, Writes: "I have used lYrunti in my famiiy and have found it a valuable medicine, and take pleasure in recommending it to all who suffer from cnlarih of the stomach or who require a tonic of efficiency ." The Cairo, Washington, I). C. Factory Loaded Smokekss Powder Shells. It's not sentiment It's most intetlicent and successful shot3 shoot Winchester mm. Factory Loaded Shotgun .jhelts. It s tne res-j.;a i.icy i give. It's their entire reliability, ever-ness of pattsrn and uniform shooting. Winchester "Leader" sh-.llr,. lua.!- ed with smokeless powder, the market. Winchester " smokeless powder are cheap in price but r.ot in qua uy. Try either of these brands ar.i you will be w: !l pleas-.-..!. Be sure to get Winchcstei Factory J.oadcd sHHo. TISE SHELLS TC1E CriAriPION& OP.OOT, u 3 ON RAINY DAYS WEAR X&VE&'S Waterproof rfft5 OILED 425BMKP CLOTHING BLACK cr YELLOW. IT MAKES EVERY DAY COUNT ftuHrt. Utis. Milt. Menu Chn 3B1 Chicago Cattle Receipts. '1 total receipts of anltnala at tho ChiiaRo Union stockyards In lo3 wete 15,713,515, a slight increase over tUu preceding year. nlzer's l-Tai-liest raun. Another new thing. Can ht rut six times during a season and sprouts again with lightning rapidity. X'ext to Saber's Tcosintc. it will make more green fodder than anything else, cheap us dirt and grows everywhere. Of Salzci's Hcnnvator Crass Mixture just the thing for dying nut pastures nmi mesdowj, Mr. 10. ll.i liolil, Mast l'urk, (la., writes, "i sowed Salzer's tirasi Mixture on soil 'so poor two men could not raiie a fuss on it, and in forty-one days after sowing I had the grandest stand of grass in the county. Salzer's Grass Mixtures sprout quickly and produce enormously." 100,000 barrels choice Seed Potatoes. BALZIill'S NtW NATIONAL OATS. Ilere is winner, prodigy, marvel, enormously prohlic, strong, healthy, vigor ous, producing in thirty States from IM to 3K) bu. per acre. You had best sow a lot of it, Mr. Farmer, in 19t4, and in the full sell it to vour neighbors at H a bu. for seed. A.C.L. The port of 'Xew C'hwang, at the moutli of the Liao River, is the greatest bean market in tiie world. I do not believe I'lso's Cure for Conjump tiou has anequul for eouiths and ecJiLi. J on s l'.UoIia, Trinity Bprings, Ind., Feb. IB, l'JUO. It eoat 1I8,.T60,W7 to run New Yoik City during llfJli. You ran da your dyeing in half u bour with I'm ft am L'avkucjm Uyu. Liverpool bas closed one-third of its sa loons during the lost ten year. Si . O) VP Right Along A goo thing lwt)t ard takes on new lite, anil to , tHtWt)fe)t)MIfir: - . . Send Letters of Endorsement to the Great Catarrh Remedy, Pe-m-na. General Butler, of South Carolina, Writes: "I can recommend Peruna for dy.pc;iift and stonm-h trouble. I have been using your medicine for a short pe riod and I feel very inii'h relieved. It is indeed a wonderful medicine bcids a good tonic."- M. C. Butler. Brigadier-General Kir&y Writes: 'i can recommend Peruna to all these who nre afflicted with catarrh." General I). T. Kirby, Washington, P. C. Gen. Powell, Hecker Post No. 443, Writes: "After using one bottle of Peruna 1 became convinced of its curative quali ties, and continued its ue to date. All stmptoms of catarrh have disappeared, yet I continue its moderate use as a preventive and an old man's tonic." W. II. Powell, Belleville, 111. . t A. Gen. Sebritig, of th9 Confederate Army, Writes: "1 ca-i cheerfully recommend your valuable rem, dy Peruna a- a very excellent Ionic, and a!-o u" ,, f,,r coughs, cods, ca-i.iMi-h and ircnciul dcliilitt ." V. II. Sc I. r:!,!. I.'S W. 4th St.. .I.i. k.o.-iville. Kin. General Lumax, of Washington, B, C. Writes: "I can cliecriuliv ivcoinim1!'.'! y.icr remedy as a permanent and cff.-ctite cioc J for catarrh. cuM- and to anv nti" v.iui, need n.t l- I up! : lici;- st in." I.. I. l.uiu bi i:: I" W'a-liinut"ii. I). C. Gen. Tr.yne, of V,r?.shif;ton, D. C, Wri'es: "I join vi;h ray comrades m t oriiiiicnd.n Pcruua to my fricn-N as an in t'is'orating tonic to bu.lil no tin- .-ytciu." tlen. l-lugci.e I!. Piitne. I 'V tin St., X. W., Washington. P. ( '. General Talley, of Pa., Vol. U. S. A., Writes: "'niir Peruna has In en ucil io me and my t'rieud- as a relict fur caiar-iliil troubles with the most iicuelici ii r. subs. I am so convinced of the illit .e y ni Pcruua that I do not hesitate to g.te it my recom mcn.lai inn."--Win. ('ou'.r Tal'.cy, 71-1 P St., X. I-:., Washington. P. C. not the price that makes the ate the best loaded shells on Reptater" shells loudid v. 1th W. L. DOUGLAS 53.-&$3 SHOES 1TE: sIiucm hiivc by tln'ir xil lent: h I y 1 1 , ;isy-!ll tin , a n il siiii'riur vr:iriii' H iliti"., ii 'liicvnl thn l.ir"L hah' ot r.uy s)ioi' in tlit. world. Viny ai" Jn-t n '' i us tlios tliat rust vou SI to '.S.'i o'rilv llitTiTlMICo IN tlltf jiri. n. So.'rf Everywhere. T.tltik fur ILIUtil iitnl mm i oltxUln, w lit rh In m I'i'vii 1i(ri i-ftiK-i-ilril to le t till l llll4llt I.' HI llt'l ! M'HIIH-M. Fitt Co or c tt'lcte ttt1. Mkm' Ii) iiinll.L'."i.i tia. IV lit t- fur i aluluif. W .l..0outai. Itroi kixti. u. 'I flnd PtivarAti to pfi4 ilia I wonM not ht wMliuut tliuui. 1 wt troulilt-J a trcit tleci v.itii torpid ltvrr and b-aU'-lit. N -i imi-o tnktr I CuKrareti Canity C'rtthrtic I fel verjr much bH r ' I hall vitrtAinly rocuuitnend them lo l,y (riuud I il tbo test hieiitrine I hv cvor nn.M : Anuft Ukuuct, U .bor a ilillJk,. 'd, tail ttlror, Utio. , tMnv.. Palr.t.,l1o, potent T'"0.nl Tnflr-M, Nejver fciekeu, V oak ft i or lift!'. I'. to. i.'. Ni vi i I1 In bulk. I'lio Konutti" tM-t Hi.n.rta C C (J Oiir:itce4 to euro iff ytur uion Lui. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N Y. Ooi ANNUAL SALE. TEN MSLLIOK SOXES -aw lUsS Th OeLeach Patent Varlabla Friction reed Saw Mill witu 4 h i. . ui t ivo fr i - i l.,r All Sizes ud price-s lo -i il Debouch Shingle 'Mills F leer-.. Trimmer., Flsn-r.; Corn .ml tluhr Mills. W.ler WlK-.-ls, 1J.1H Mills, V.od Slw. Our hanJomc nrw Catalog will Intercut o DaLoach Mill Mlg. Co., Uox i4, Allsnu, Co. ATENT8, TUAIIK.MAHK". AM PI-:NI(.M. Aro 1 lalcrolrUf MIHl'.ns cf .InlUri. tmrs trn lii.il. out of P.'.nts :.J ln..li-NUrk.. Millions f Uull.r. srasi lr.Jiri .1.1 to wy 1M.I1-1..UK, s-i vettrs ir-lli-. fur liil.inii.iiou aud Uter.tum, t lit K, writ, lu TIIK W. II. Wll.l.t COUPANV, Wills llulldlUK. Ul lud. AT. WMl.lugt.iu, D. C li 1 's- if . -i i X 1 ! I s TOW 's'ljh. CANDY CATKAAT1C Jttjf ' uenfral Bifjelow Cured. Gen. J. C. lligejotv. lol C Stl, X'. W, Washington. P. ('., writes: "1'iruritt has made me well and it lias given inc more than ordinary utrvngth sod spirit for wotk." Gen. O'Eeirne, of Washington, D. C, Writes; "As Many of my friends and ne quaiiitancrs have suei-essiillly used yout Peruna as a catarrh cure, I feel that it is an lifcitite remedy, nnd 1 recommend it as such to those siificring from that diseass a a most hn;u f.il source of reiiel." .lames I!. Oiicinie, '."sj Iho.idway, Washington, P. C. General Chase, Asst. Adj. Gen'L G. A. E, Write: "The .ic'.lcme of Peruna as a cure or relief fur atari hal disturbances is well established. .Many of n y friends hav been lienctiieil by its ne." - B. K. Cha 28 ilarri-on St... Anaowtia, P. C. General S. S. Yoder. of Ohio, Writes: "I hate fnu-ul Pi runa to be wonderful remedy. I only used tt for a short time and uin th-uou.;li,y s.iiislied in to its merits."- S. Jj. Yih :, Washington, I). C. General G'Ccnncr. of V. 7. Lernons, Writes: "It ton are sii!?. fir.;- fr-:n .-atari ii or jihy-iial d.liility in:nicd:,i-.r iy (wnuicn'e the uc i Peruna. it lit- ia-i -i of the rra'c-t la :u l, t and -'. rt u t I" many of icy trii-!,.;,." I tennis lit manir, :C.M St., X. W.. Washington. ). C. Gen.Wright, cf the Confederate Anry, Wriies: "I take plia urr in re '-ui-n. nd ea Pir-.yi.i. It is a rcmari',.l'V iie-.ii.inc and should I c used by persons tvli-t are in ne d ni u good t.inic ami by s.:!T' f r-s from i a tan h." - - M :r. us Wri;;i;l, 17. 1 t'ouo.uj St.. Washington, P. '. Gen. Eawlry, of ViVh.rttn. D. C, Writes: "I bate n-n! I'iv:-ia a:.d tind :t very beuelicUl lor kid-.iy t:oiible ar.d es pecially good i'.ii- cou .li-. i :i:ds aud ca t;i:iii.ii trouble..;."--A . I-'. H.wiiy. Gcil. Uro'J. of SpanL'h Vi'tr VetcraCP, tr, ..... ,,r .,, i. ...... ,i ,-, ;ri i .-..: !i 1 cncli. :.: 1 i j , - a- an effect- - W. Mriimet W asbington, ive rcnu il.f far cii.ii'; h." I'reii, Sbl l.'iii X. W. 1). C. tiihi-r Arc.y (iciaiaU tii-i praise IV- runa are: llriiiiulint-t in fit I i:i:k, ftfMar.h iiuIoh, If. '. (im Vdl SiiiUrv. i'J'i'. : ': hiilnn. HA '. Urtirrul MUldli-tuu, I'.ii itrttfl: Uttji nwnt, l V. I'., H lsh;,iii,., . f, 1: you do not l-i .f .-.ci,; t ...oi satisfac tory rebuts :-.:: tin- i.a- I'c:uua. write al on -e to 1 t . I lartfi.; u, .. a t.ili s-.i'.e. merit of your i;ii .--i.i lie wil, ,-c plcacl to gif.' you his talit.i:li aiifec gra'is. Aodcss Pi. Itaitn 1 -i.i f The liailuun Sani'.ar'in-i. t'onii.!..!-. it. li.'ic Ly MTittt.,; tui il. ).-, NiiiSiiU street Ncv rk YxrAs-i Vrjstitli Seen is tts Our CO con'.s to! 51.50 r-erl Lcurd. and ! i i no bc'.lcr ?.l toed is ?' found on .i . . jZ:..y'L,'J ear.ii siW-WII n , 1,20 0 hstuli T It' i siis km. with uch oaa-2 ordsr. "t. r . . . v. John A. Sal:cr Sd Co., Ma. r-s'T tut: it, it ..... LA WIS. CAPSiCUKVASELIHE (PI T IP1 Ci'l.l.ArnlUl.K TUHMM AabiMiute furnittt t-upfrmrto uiuHinnlor dhjr oilier piubirr, ami vni nut bliftierllie tutHtitelieaitf i-o.ii!, i lit lutitfunnviiiunnd curutivi'Uitttl Uu f thiNi rti leurew ouder ful. It will I; i Ujt lM)hnciut once, anil relieve liel k Jie unU bfinliiB. Woroui int'iul it as tbo lu l iiimI rsjifi'st exieruAl ct.imtr-irrit.nt k nor. ii.alM) niiincx tenia! ri nitMl y for 1 - s n 1c tiic t-liett and tttieium b ttidaUrheun atc,neirl(iCHiid gonl j ruin- lilalnlK. A trli.l will pruvo w liut we cimiui for It, nmi It will he found to ht InvnluaMt' in the hoa-'t'Uultl.Miiiiy pfn.lchAy "itifclXf tttof mU of your priiHintiouii. Trire i ln.. At all d nn'irlhU or uthvr d valors or ty 4undlnirihlM.iu'uitt t-uMn postage ntj in we wtlUund y.u a tule l.y innil. No article ihntild hinr"ipt' hv ttiepuhlionniMitne Hitniwcarrif "U lV'l.oTherv.ieHlBftl geimiue. CttKHHUWOl'OM InrO tu., 17 Pt iio haw i OKK Citt, d R'o p s Yxrtimz . tVk uens.i t4 ( eln)l' ltl frc- Dr OtCCN'l SO Hi, Boil. AUuli, Oe. ADVERTISE I4 Vta " IT PAYS n . t: . ;, ',7. " s, . . 1 Ten Old Koliskbl St Jacobs Oil Keeps ngni sionf cuong Pains nnJ A rrics ksc (ui Ms. Si WfJu.' : The fl.iv..r cf 1UfC.l e.i.it -be in I frfl ' ; I jute.1 by the use c! .v.-.'-lc and rank H k rr B o: gallic niatiuri s. Dill Potash mW) VirMpru:ji i j I - i 1 in the f.irni ti" si.'i Ii; tu urmiurr's ;in fl iinpruvixi 1 1 . i r a u....tl v,t!tl. Tobaa o ih list I.;. v: :ir X !. -k. ' T' ' .,'r.i r.. 1 1 i.s nin d .i i:.i. Ic .'..:i"- .u . '. ,.iii i' j y In i.i'oi i:riiir (.in liU.ii .i (..;. in i-i tVsM am mm 6 ,"'' "A WW?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers