AIDS NATURE'S WORK effect of acetylene rays on crowth of plants. Orow to Twloa Actual Wattit of Those Kiposot to flunUdit Only - Latest Victory For This N.w and Beautirnl IltumlDBIlt The experimr-rits recently made t Cornell University prove tlint tlie dphu tiful rays from the khs, ucetylene, are us effective sunlight on tlie growth of plants, nd this mny moon become h subject for serious consideration by all progressive cultivators of the soli. The results of the experiments are astonishing, Inasmuch 01 they show conclusively the great Increase of growth attained by supplementing "Tb Light of Nature" with "The Light of Acetylene" during the hours In which the plunts would otherwise be In darkness. For Instance, it certain number of radish plants subjected to acetylene light during the night grew to twice the actual weight of the same number of radishes given daylight only, all other conditions being ennui, and peas had blossomed and partially ma tured pods with the help of acetylene light, while without the added light not even buds were apparent. Acetylene Is already taking Its place as an lllumlnnnt for towns from n cen tral plant, for lighting houses, churches, schools and Isoluted buildings of nil kinds, and It Is being used successfully for many other purposes. A striking and important feature of acetylene Is the ease and small expense with which It can be made uvallable compared with the great advantages derived from its use. The machine lu which the gas is generated is easily in stalled. Queer Proofs of Love, Mme. Myrlara Harry, the Parisian novelist who has traveled about the world a good deal, tells what evi dences of affection are prized by men and women In different countries. In Jerusalem she once met a young Arab woman who had not a tooth left In her head. Mme. Harry's native ser vant said: "Lucky woman; her hus band knocked all her teeth out. He does love her." In Cochin China Mme. Harry was told that there a husband was not believed to love his wife properly until he had made a present to her of a coffin. In Gallcla, among the sect of masochlsts, a man values his wife's affection by the de grees of suffering which she causes him to endure. Mme. Harry there once heard a betrothed youth say to his affianced bride: "If you really loved me you would consent to bind me and flog mo with this whip." At Stockholm one of Mme. Harry's friends is now suing her husband for divorce on the ground that "he does not love her soulfullv." A Chocolate Party. A chocolate party is a new Idea for a Sunday school class or a church social.- The helpers serve hot chocolate and cocoa with whipped cream, choc olate cake and chocolate ice cream. Sell chocolate candies of different va rieties. It would be nice If they could make them at home. A very pretty touch could be slven if the girls who wait on the tables would dress in the costume of the chocolate girl who ap pears on the tins of chocolate in the stores. The dress is simple a full skirt, a white kerchief folded over the shoulders, a full apron and a white cap. The costumes need not be made for the occasion, but may be devised from the clothes on hand, or, If you prefer to make it, cheap material may be used, and the cut is so simple that it will be little trouble to mako. He Forgot the Deaths. William R. Merriam was talking in New York about the last census. "AH sorts of odd and Interesting things happen," he said. "One of the collectors told me how be had visited a village, and how, on the completion of his work, a crcwd of villagers had gathered around him, anxious to know how much their pop ulation had increased in the last ten years. "It has increased." said the father of a large family, 'about a hundred, 1 Buppose?' " 'No,' said the collector. 'It has only increased six.' "'Oh, dear! There must be some mistake,' said the father, slowly; 'I have Increased it more'n six myself." " Pittsburg Gazette. CHANCED HUSBAND. Wire Made Wlu Clianee In Fooit. Change of diet is tlio only way to really cure stomach und bowel trouble. A woman says: "My husband had dyspepsia when wo were married and had suffered from it for several years. It was almost im possible to find anything ho could cat .without bad results. "I thought this was largely due to the use of coffee, and persuaded hlni to discontinue it. He did so, and began to drink Postum Food Coffee. The chungc did him good from the beginning, hU digestion improved; he suffered much less from his nervousness, and when lie added Grape-Nuts food to his diet he was soon entirely cured. "My friend, Mrs. , of Vlcks- burg (my former home), had become a nervous wreck also from dyspepsia. Medicines had no effect, neither did travel help her. On my last visit home, iome mouths ago, I persuaded her to use Grape-Nuts food. Kh was iu de spair, and consented. She stuck to it until it restored her heulth so com pletely that she is now the most enthu siastic friend of Grape-Nuts that I ever knew. She eats it with cream or dry. Just as it comes from the puckuge keeps it in her room and cats it when ever she feels like it. "I began eating Grape-Nuts food my elf when my baby was two months old, and I don't know what I should have done without it My appetite was' gone, I was weak aud nervous and af forded but very little uourishuient for the child. Tbo Grape-Nuts food, of which I soon grew very fond, speedily et all this right again, and the baby grew healthful, rosy and beautiful a a mother could wish. He la two years old now and eaU Grupe-NuU food hlui solf. I wish every tired young mother knew of the good that Grape-Nuts .would do her." Names given by Fostuin Co., Buttle Creek, Mich. There' a reason, Boll hn Wdi, Any farmer who Is troubled with a superabundance of weeds upon als land ould probably do nothing better than turn these weeds Into mutton and march them off to market on four legs. The sheep will greatly assist you In getting rid of thte weeds, and will at the same time put a cash value on them which makes it quite an In ilneenient to any man to take the sheep Into partnership with him In accom plishing the apparently impossible east of clearing his plaf of weeds. Feed Mlled Willi Colli, A sample of wheat fed with admix tnves was found by the Massachusetts Station which eotitniiiMl a large (un tity of ground corn cobs, when the label indicated that it contained corn and cob meal. Anolliet sample was found to consist largely ot ground wheat screenings, with relntively small amounts of corncobs, oat clippings, wheat bran and middling. A tend ency to add to mlxd feeds inferior shrunkMi wheat grains, resulting from the ravages of rust, was noted, and consumers are cautioned to be on their guard against such deccptloas. Smut Attacks Late Sown Grain. Early sowing of cereals when the soil temperature Is low gave in experi ments with barlvy, cats and spring wheat loss smut than late sowings. In a similar liiiinno:'. less smut will be found on those cereals grown on a cold day soil than on a loamy soil, and, as a, rule, the greatest amount of dis ease will be found lu cereals grown ou sandy humus soils. A high tempera ture of tlie soil during the first week after sowing favors the germination of the smut pores, ami consequently the. infection of the cereals. Cereals will germinate and begin their growth at n temperature bciow that at which the fungus can develop. Hints For the Dairyman' Kye. The. progressive dairyman must now have a silo and grow suitable crops for tilling it. Ensilage has done more than any other osi thins to increase the profits in dairying. Good tools are necessary, and when we have a silo, corn harvester, ensli.-.'.-o (.-utter, etc., we must have a sepan-toi, either hand or power. All these are not yet found on the small dairy farms, but they will come ns soon as the dairymen find out what Increased profit they bring. Alfalfa is one of the best dairy feeds and should be employed as green for age, pasture and Jmy by every dairy man in sections where it will grow. Infectious absorption is a disease that Is much dreaded by dairymen. The spread of the disease iu n herd usually Is due to a contaminated male. A diseased feinalo contaminates tbe innle, and ns she often fails to get with calf, is returned several times, causing serious trouble. In Infectious abortion th e.puisinn of the foetus is usually without labor pains and this may serve as a guide to distinguish tlie contagious form from that caused by accident. Chicago Farmer's Voice. Simple Garden Marker. A marker is one of tbe handy tools of the farm, and is readily made by taking a strip of inch material of tbe desired length and. at the proper dis tance from the ends, making holes iu which to insert pol's to form a shaft to which a horse may be fastened. At Intervals on this r.tvip make holes so that the teoi.ii may be moved as de sired. These teeth may be made of wood and of varying thicknesses and lengths to suit tbe various needs. A few bolts 'will do tin; fastening per fectly. For friieral use the necessary num ber of teeth may be made triangular in shape, the upper end containing two bolt holes, so as to lengthen If desired. See Figure 1. A neat adjustment of the tooth Is shown at Figure 'J. Heavy board teeth may be used whore course seed is to be used If one desires, the teeth being attached to the bai In the SMine iniinuor as the others. Figures :i and show such a tooth and Its at tachment, to the bar.-lndluuupolis News. Feeding the Plant. At the present meeting of the Mas sachusetts Hoard of Agriculture Prof. II. W. Wiley said: "Feeding the plant iu the field is sonu'wlmt like feeding the steer In the stall, with the differ ence that tlie plant may be said to enf a 'airt of the stall, since It de pends lor Its food on the natural sup ply of the soil as well as on the fer tilizer added. The aim of the grower should bo to feed the plant or the ani mal n balanced ration. P.ut consider ing the supply already lu tbo soil, he shonlA aim to add the substances which would produce the crop at low est cost. The experiment station can not tell the fanner Just what fetlllr.cr ho should use. Tlc fanner must take part In the testing, running In the West Is little more than highway rob bery, taking everything from the soil and giving nothing back. Lutely re turning from tbo beet-sugar sections 1 was impressed with tlio careless method in which the crop was pro duced. Elaborately constructed mills were kept busy only four weeks in the whole year because beets could not bo obtained to keep them running longer. The farmers, practising the careless methods used In growiug wheat aud corn, could -grow only fraction of tutj crop of beets which the land ought o produce. The object of the farming of tho future will be uitir IntetiMrs i . tP eduction by systematic and scientific 41.. ....... HT..1.I ll'lt- feed in & Ul II1C i-iopa. "iV. nil" tiesg Why Some Farmers Fall. The Drover's Journal explains the cause as follows: In every agricultural community there are prosperous farmers and hus bandmen who appear to be on the de cline financially. We have In mind n young man who bought a 180-acre farm and assumed a mortgage of J.VhiO payable in Installments in ten years. He was the son of a thrifty fanner aud married the daughter of a wealthy neighbor. He was not wor ried about his Interest or payments, as he knew that be could obtain finan cial assistance at home If necessary. He had received a good business edu cation and came to his task with all tho experience that he had acquired while assistlHg to operate his father's estate. Ho bad money enough to buy agricultural implements, horses and cows to operate a dairy farm. His crops were always put iu in season and thoroughly cultivated. He car lied his milk to a creamery and raised all his calves. He produced a good many bogs, and after three years ap peared to be selling hogs and cattle every month iu the year. All the stock on his farm appeared thrifty and his dairy herd increased In quality and quantity of production. Low places on the farm were tiled and by Judicious management of fertilizers the land yielded increased crops an nually. From the first Interest and annual payments were met from the resources of the farm, and instead of extending tho loan before the llnal In stallment was due he bad purchased and paid for an adjoining eighty acres. This achievement was accomplished by skillful management of his estate, u study of what kind of farming was btst ndapted to his land and carrying out all his plans with strenuous per severance. Contrasting with this example of sue eessful agricultural operations was a neighbor who had Inherited an ad joining 300-ncre farm, of equal fertility and productiveness. This weajthy farmer's son had no natural talent for agriculture, and after living on his In herited estate foi thirty-four years, died actually poorer in personal prop erty than when he came into possession ot ills patrimony. With the resources of a splendid farm at his omumaiid he neglected to Improve bis opportuni ties, and Instead of leaving a large bank deposit account to be distributed among his heirs, he left the estate in cumbered witU debts and in a dilapi dated condition. Success in agriculture depends ns much on resourceful management as In tbo fertility of the soil. One man is always seeking more knowledge ap pertaining to his profession, and so oiwates his land as a business propo sition that he achieves a brilliant suc cess, while another man, environed with greater opportunities for creating wealth by neglecting to improve his chances, scores a signal financial fut ure. Cnlt-llninlnff. The extremely higlr prices now paid for serviceable horses make colt-raising quite profitable. Many farmers, realiz ing this, are keeping more brood mares. On every farm one or two or even more additional teams are needed to carry on the regular routine work of planting and harvesting. The brood mare can be made to till this need, and mean while raise a good colt. A good colt will more than pay for Its mother's keep and she can do her full part in tending the corn if she and her colt are properly fed. Corn and timothy hay nlone will not supply the necessary food for the colt or its mother. It is n one-sided ration and they will not thrive well unless other foods'are given with the carbonaceous ration. I'.ran and oats are excellent for feeding with corn. The horse will ' eat a largo amount, the variety will be such that the animal will not tire of it, and In addition they are good for the produc tion of milk. Clover hay, if free from .nold and dust, will prove a better bulky fond than timothy. It, too, is a milk-producer, and furnishes llesh forming matter for the growing colt. To do her part in the team and at the same time rniso a profitable colt, the mare must have every attention. She will not stand alms?. She should have a pasture during the night, a place to rest in the open, aud she must have good grooming. When the coit is quite young It should be taught to stand with the halter and be made perfectly gentle. It Is much easier to push a colt out of your way than it is to watch it con tinually that It may not run over you trying to get away. A colt made geiitlo at first, uevet forgets Its kind treat ment in early life. Little difficulty is experienced iu breaking such a colt. When the colt becomes gentle, it will soon learn to eat. If a good trough is provided, separate from that of Its mother, it will eat from It. After it learns to :all for Its feed and eat suffl clcnt quantity of oats and bran to do It n great deal of good, soon it will eat shelled corn mixed with the oats and bran. If taught to eat well and made gentle, the colt will mako a satis factory growth and its mother assist In growing the crops. They are in the way but little when they become gen tle. They may be left at tho barn dur ing work fMurs, but must have their water and food just as regular as tbo work horses. If (lie colt cau be taught to stay to pasture away from Its moth or during work hours. It Is even better than keeping it nt tho barn. If tho mother !s worked moderately and well attended to. she will grow a colt that will prove tho best money-maker the farmer can produce from his farm. W. B. Anderson, In ludlanapolis- New. A Cunkoo That Kluttars. Even the cuckoo, which has uo home, is stiiingely faithful to locality. In .mi Essex district au old cuckoo, knowu to the whole place by a distinctive stammer in his speech, was saen.and heard regularly in the same parish for seven consecutive yea is.--Loudon Out. look. A single Greenland whale is worth ovei $13,000, pr THE KEYSTONE STATE Latest News of Pennsylvania Told fa Short Order. Ethel r.ovctt, the 7-ycar-old daughter of Charles I.ovctl of Cheltenham, who was bitten by a dog a week ago, is at the home of her parents, and is still re ceiving treatment in the fear that hy drophobia may develop. Joseph Yokuniis, of Centralis, is in a (lying condition from an a wound, caused, it is alleged, by Joseph Kagin nis splitting his head with an x during a quarrel. R.iginnis was locked up, Harry Sax, a ParkcrOmrg merchant, who recently went into voluntary bank ruptcy, was held in $500 bail by Justice Mycr, of Coatcsville, on a charge of defrauding his creditors. The executive committee of the Lancas ter County Tobacco Growers' Association decided to devote a portion of the money received from the State for experimental work to efforts to cure tobacco so as to prevent pole burn. Prof. Charles K. Meschter, who has for eight years been the head of the de partment of English and Ornian at Pcrkiomcn Seminary, has been elected instructor in ' English at Leliigli Uni versity. He will begin his new duties in the Fall. Michael Groody, while bathing in a reservoir on Locust Mountain, struck his head against a root while diving and was rendered semi-conscious, lie was floundering in the water when two com panions rescued him as he was about to drown. At tast Brady, Lodge No. 640, of the Masonic fraternity, was installed with thirty-seven charier members. Almost ,100 Masons were present at the cere monies, which were in charge of Dep uty Grand Master William 15. Mere dith, of (Kitanning. William A. Rothrrmcl, an iron worker, of Reading, it is alleged, refused to give up a $200 brooch containing eight dia monds lost by Mrs. Frederick V. Cur tis, a society leader and wife of a wealthy shoe manufacturer. The possession of the jewel was traced to Kothcrinel through his making inquiry as to its value, and Mrs. Curtis offered a reward. Tailing to secure its return, she brought suit against Rotlurmel. The jewel was handed over to the .icriff. and the finder will now have to pay ti e costs of the suit instead of receiving the reward. John Long, of Selin-grove J unci ion. while cutting grass with a mower with his left hand, reached down to disengage some rubbish from the knife. The horses suddenly started and his hand was severed above the wrist. His broth er several years ago had his leg cut oil above the knee by a train of cars. One of the nio-t unique sights seen in the line of oil and pas developments for several yc-ars is the newly-drilled gas well of the Apollo Oil & Gas Company, in Paint Township, about two miles from Clarion, spouting at enormous quantity of salt water at intervals of every few moments. The well was drilled into the Speedily sand for a good passer, and then it was decided to go to the Brad ford sand several hundred feet lower. After drilling several bits below the Speedily a heavy vein of salt water was struck, and in a few minutes the gas pressure caused a tlow, which has con tinued at interval;, ever since. It was announced at the State Depart ment that the Governor has made the following reappointments: Member of the State Forestry Commission, Miss Mira Lloyd Dock, Harrisburg; member of Quarantine Board, Philadelphia, J. L. Forward, Philadelphia; member Of the Board of Examiners of Expert Account ants, Willis Booth, Pittsburg. Emma Eicher, aged 25, while clean ing windows on the second floor of Law yer II. Price Graftius' home, in Altoona, lost her balance and fell twenty feet, landing on the back of her head, frac turing her skull, which will terminate fatally. Misses Marion Wililman and Marion Walker, of Norristown, had an excit ing experience in eluding i mad dog which attacked '.hem on a loiuly stretch of road in L'ppc: Mcrion Township, just outside of Bridgeport. They were on their way to llcilgc Croft Farm to spclid a week with Miss Walker's sister, when they were startled it the appearance of the dog heading for them. They climb ed up two small trees in a clump of blackberry bushes, and in a few seconds were out of danger, the briars in the bushes protecting the refugees from pur suit of the dog. The animal held them at bay while they clung desperately to the slender trunks of the trees. George Farrell, a farmer, hearing their distress, killed the dog, as he pronounced it a victim of rabies. The farmer's wife kindly sewed up the much-torn and tat tered garments of the young women, who were unable to care for their cloth ing iu the mad ru.'h through the bushes. Fires which broke out in all the build ings at the same time and which arc supposed to be of incendiary origin, de stroyed the entire plant of the Charles ton Machine and Manufacturing Com pany, which is located at Frcemanlnirg. President George Moflin, of Charleston, ind General Manager Charles Shinier, vvho were sleeping ill a house adjoining the works, had a narrow escape from burning to death, so rapidly did the blaze spread. The loss on buildings is fjo.ixxj and on machinery $15,000. There s but $.1000 insurance. The works were orincipally owned by Mrs. L. A. Shi ner, of Bethlehem. Surrounded by pleasure seekers and dasped in the arms of its frenzied moth er, Edward, the 13-months-old child of Mrs. Wilmer McDowell, of Mrrchant ville, N. J., died on the steamer Thomas Clyde as the boat was nearing Chester. The mother and her dead baby were put ashore and the excursion party pro-,-eeded down the bay. The body was taken in charge by Deputy Coroner White. Mrs. L. M. Hay, whom a buglar tried to chloroform last Sunday morning, found in the yard near her home in Jen kintown a half-filled bottle of the drug and a small towel. The bottle bears the label of a druggist at Ninth and Fil bert streets, Philadelphia. She has turned the bottle and towel over to the authorities, and with these clews and a description of the burglar there is some hope of his apprehension. Sirs. Norman Jenkins committed sui cide at her home in Toughkenamon by shooting herself with a revolver. She was 22 years old and had been in poor health and despondent for some time. Fifteen cases of typhoid fever have developed in Greenvillage within the past two weeks as a result of imperfect drainage, which polluted the town well. The health authorities have locked the pump. The Federated Trades Council, rep resenting all the labor unions in Read ing, has adopted resolutions denouncing the raise of the tax rate by Councils from 8 mills to 10, and demanding that corporations be made to help pay for public improvements through ' taxation of poles aud other properties. The reso lutions also demand that the Council men give up their free railroad and tree! car passes. HOW SHE CHARMED HIM. Girl Whoa Extravagance Won Her Wealthy Husband. "If 1 knew how to write stories," says; a pension office woman, to the Washington Post, "I'd write one about my cousin Mattie. We're about the same age, and for the last fifteen years we've been earning our own livings. Mattie has been a school teacher, and I've been In office. Every time we met we used to talk about what we meant to do with the money a bachelor uncle of ours was to leave us some day. Mattie always said she Intended to spend every rent cf her share having a good time that she could remember all the rest of her life. " 'If I Invest It,' she used to ay, 'I may lose. If 1 buy a splendid good time with It. nobody can ever rob Dif of the memory of it.' "Two years ago our uncle died and left each of us about M.OOO. I was too sensible to fool mine away. I put it into suburban lots that I couldn't sell now for more than half what I gave for them. Mattie took four months' leave of absence, bought her self a lovely wardrobe, and went to California for tho winter. She said she meant to spend every cent she had In Just four months, and she did. When her leave of absence was ur she hadn't a penny left. Teachinp now? No, slr-ee. She met a very rich man In California and married him. And what charmed the man was the frank way In which she told him about her money and how she wap spending It. He said he'd been look ing all his life for a woman with good common sense, and Mattie was tin only one he'd ever found." The Critic and the Lady. Talleyrand, the noted Frenchman, possessed wit of so high an order that It has stood well the test of time, and his Jokes are still good. The author of "Juniper Hall" gives two of his sayings to Madame de Stael. He was a great admirer of Madame Rccamier and Madame de Stael, thp one for her beauty, the other for her wit. Madame de Stael asked him cne day If he found himself with both of them In tho sea on a plank, and could only save one. which It would be, to which he replied: "Ah! Madame de Stael knows so many things, doubtless she knows how to swim." When "Pelphlne" appeared, It was said that Madame de Stael had de scribed herself as Delphine, and that Talleyrand was the original of Ma dame do Vernon. Meeting the authoress soon after ward, Talleyrand remarked, lu his most gentle tono ot voice: "I hear that both you and I appear In your new book, but disguised as women." Montreal Herald. The Patriot. A resident of Ava, N. Y., was talk ing about the late Hiram cronk, the last survivor of the war of 1812. "At the age of 100," said the Ava man, "Mr. Cronk still had an alert mind. Above all things he was a pa trlot. He believed firmly in the su premacy of our republic. "An English traveler, out of curios ity, came to Ava to see Mr. Cronk one day. The old patriot praised America extravagantly and condemned Eng land as an outworn and dying nation. "Tho Englishman stoti this talk as long as he could. Then lie said, hotly: " 'Supposo our superb fleet were to land 25,000 British marines in New York what would you Yanks do then?' " 'Do?' Fald Mr. Cronk. 'Why, dern It, our police would arrest them." " New Orlear." Stntes. riTSi'ermauentlyured. No (Its or nervous ness utter first .tav's use oTlir. Kline's Great NerveHostorer.tHtrinl liotllennil treatisetree Dr. It. H. Kline. Ltd .981 Areh St., PIiila.,Pa. An immature banana is apt to be in sipid in .lavor and to e.-uist dyspepsia. Mrs. Wlnslow'sSoottilng Syrup lor Children teething, solten the gunis.redueeslnflaniina Hon.iUlays pulu,eurswiudeolle, iije. a bottle, Lobster fishing ;s decreasing each year in quantity. I urn sure Tlso's Cure for CnnMi nipt ion saved mv life three years n-o.- -Mrs. Thomas Koii r.HTii, Maple St., Norwich, N.V., l'ub. 17,l!l l-'oinier Archduke Leopold lias become a private in the sjwii-s army. DISFIGURING ULCER l'eiile Looked at Her In A inurement rronouiiret! Incnrable Face NowClnare an Ker Thanks Goil Fur Ciltlrura. Mrs. P. Haikett, of 400 Van liuren St., Itrooklyn, X. Y., says: "1 wisn to give tluinks fur the marvelous euro of my moth er by I'utieura. She had a severe ulcer, which physicians had pronounecd incur able, it wus a terrible disligureinent. and people would stand in amazement and look after her. After there was no hope from doctors she began using Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Pills, and now, thank tlod, slir is completely cured, and her face is an moolli and clear ss ever." There are 21;t.(i:i depositors in the tav bunks of Canada. Caution to Turcliaieri ol Wlnrliolrr (tuna We tinU Winchester Repeating Rilleg and tSliulKunx are being offered by certain, of the trudr, not rtiMomerk ot oiirx, at cut prices, und that audi guilt have been altered since leaving the hictnry, includ ing the changing und obliteration of tbe lueiory aerial numbers. Not knowing to what further extent i these arms nave been tampered with, we ! take this opportunity ol advising tha public in gem-nil that assume no re- ! spoiiHibility -whutever connected with uny I such arms, and caution ail buyers to see that the numbers have not been .-hanged or obliterated. All genuine Winchester Repeating Rifles : and Shotguns are numbered und all Win chester Silicic Shot Ritita are numbered. 1 ! except the .Models 1!KK). JIXCJ, and 1 tlie lnumn trigger Jioaei. i V'iNciii;siKR Rei-batino Arms Co i The eyeball rests in a cushion of fut, by which it is surrounded. FRKK TO Ot II RFAItEH. 'flotanla lUooti Halm Tor the Blood. If yon suffer from ulcers, eor.eroa. lorofuta, blood poison, ranoer, eutiug orat, Itohlug kin, pimples, bolls, uodh pairs, s rellinKS, rheumatlain, catarrh, or any blood or f kin disease, we advise yo j to take Hotanlo lilood Ilalm (II. B. bi. Especially reeommauded for old, obstinate, deep-rested eaea, cures where all else lulls, health every sura, makes the blood pure and rich, gives the sktu the rich glow of htalth. liruggists, tl per large bottle, a bottle 'i.M. bottles t.VOO, express jirepuld. Sample sent free by writing Mood Balm Co., Atlanta, On. Describe trouble and free medi at H(tvlc, sent In ruled Utter, Medicine sent at once, pi paid. - Vienna has established a circulating li brary (or the bliud. an 01.D ivN's raiBjrt In Ohio Print Kl.r, 7 tmn Oil, OnreA of a Terrible Case After Ten Yearn of Hnfferln. Sidney Justus, fruit dmler.of Mentor, Ohio, says: "I was cured by Donn's Kidney Pills of fl severe ease of kidney trouble, of eight or ten yours standing. I suf fered the most severe backache and other pains In the region of sinNF.Y jrsTrs. tUe kl(lnprg. These were especially severe when stooping to lift anything and often I could hardly straighten my back. Tlie aching was bad In tlu'dny tlme.but Just ns bad at night, and 1 was always lame lu tbe morning. I was bothered with rheumatic pains and dropsical swelling of the foot. The urinary passages wore painful and the secretions were (lis colored and so free that often I bad tc rise nt night. I felt tired all day. Hall a box served to relieve mo. und tbro boxes effected 'I permanent cure." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Koster-Mllburii Co.. ItulTalo, N. X A Lesson at the Primaries. Mrs. Dobbs waited until dinner was over and her husband lighted his pljie before she handed over the note Wil lie brought from tho teacher. "My boy," said I'obbs, when he had read it. "I understand from this that you are excused from school until the Poard of Education has an opportunity to consider your case." "Yes. sir," answered Willie, who had begun to whimper. "Do you know what the Board of Education 1b, my son?" "No, sir." Dobbs went Into the kitchen and got a good stout piece of beard. Then he summoned his son, and for several minutes he was busy with Willie. "That, my son," ho paid, as he fin lshed, "is the only board ot education we knew of when 1 was a lad." TUe nut or Austria-Hungary wa adopt ed March C, mo KIDNEY JROUBLES Increasing Among Women, But Sufferers Need Not Despair THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE Of all the diseases known, with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal, and statistics show that this disease is on tbe increase among women. Unless early and correct treatmentis applied the. patient seldom survives when once the disease is fastened upon her. Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is tbe most efficient treat ment for kidney troubles of women, and is the only medicine especially prepared for this purpose. When a woman is troubled with pain or weight In loins, backache, frequent, painful or scalding urination, swelling of Hints or feet, swelling under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the region of the kidneys or notices a brick dust sediment, in the urine, she should lose no time in commencing treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it may be the means of saving her life. For proof, road what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Sawyer. " I cannot cxpresR the terrible suffering I had to endure. A derangement of the female organs developed nervous prostration f.n-1 a serious kiilnev troublu. Tlie doctor attended mo tor a year, but I kept getting worse, until 1 was uwilile to do anything, and I made up my mind I could not live. 1 finally ilecidwl to try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound as a last resort, and I um to-day a well woman. I cannot pin ise ittoohighly, und 1 tell every surt'ering woman about my case." Mrs. Enima Sawyer, Conyers. iin. Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice ti' women ; uildress iu confidence, Lynn, Mass. CURki. WHthL ALL f AILS. Collar byrup, Tu!te limni. I'ao ' in timn. !ll bv ilriiiril-t ADVERTISE111 iVi'-MT fk I ; JlrjEmma Sawyer 1 L a Let Common Sense Decide Do you honestly believe, that coffee eolil loose (in bulk), exposed ll is openea n your icwnen. , Tkia has mmam LION COFFEE th UADM 01 AU MCMGI COrTEH. Millions of American Homea welcoino LION COFFEE daily. There ia no stronger proof of merit than continued and inoreaa Ing popularity.' "Quality survives all opposition." (Sold otily in I lb. packages. Lion-head on ivery package.) t.8a.vs your Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLO BY GROCERS EVERYWK WOOLSON SI'ICE CO., Totstlo, Ctla. WLE1 UimilllLHVJ Mora T SOAP To treat Pimples and Btackhcads, Red, Rough, Oily Complexions, gently smear the face with Cuti eura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, but do not rub. Wash off the Ointment In five minutes with Cutieura Soap and hot water, and bathe freely for some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. At cither times use Cutieura Soap for bathing the face as often as agree able. No other Skin Soap so pure, so sweet, so speedily effective. Ciitfrtir ftnip rflrnblof rlrMrntP fridkintl Mwol llnt rrrtkt derlvrd front Cutti'itra, tli frtmt fkia Cure, with Ihr pur rat of clenn,r infrnUw and th inert rtfrithhiff of flowrr odor. Two tiotp In oof at on ?rirc -nistiirlv, Mnllrtnit) ind Tullct fioap for 2Ao 'tti-r Pruit fe C brut t'tirp., Hlr I'nvrii.. Uvffnn. jT-UtUd.-r,"iiuw to IrtaTf,.'urifjtMid Beautifj. 'I And Cftttparfti o rood that t wnuM nnt b trltriout tli co. t wa troubled a frrontri?aI wltb torpid llvur find hradai'ii. Now since Ukkint r&huurau C'ftnUy Cntliartic 1 feel verr mnvh better I iliall curtainly rrrommrnd thotn to 107 tiiauda M tho tt uiodtritic J bnv ovor teen." Auua fcfttioeb, Otborn Hill Uo. I, fail HiTOT.Mtai, P!raotit. Patr.tAMfl. Potent Taut Qnnd. TftOoftd, Never Sickttn, Weaken rr tirt-, 10c. lie. 50r. Nerei told t bulk. Tho frnntnu tiU.lrt tnmpcd j C 0. Quai-MUlecd to euro or yvur tni.nujr back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 0oi ANNUAL SALE. TEN MXUGH BOXES FOR WOMEN troubled with ilia peculiar to tbeir tex, tited a doucho it maivelously toc- ceeBiai. 'l Dorou&iyieaiiei, it 1111 disease eormfi. etop discharge, oeali infljiniraation and local o:enei, cures leuconboa and nasal catarrh, 1'axtine is in powder form to be dissolved in purs water, and is Ur more cleunntntc, healing, cermicidal and economical Uun liquid anuieptics (or all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES J or aalc at drugguts, &0 cent a boi. Trial Bos and Book of Instructions Pro. Tmc n. Paxtom Company Boston. Mas. OUR SPECIALTY 3 4 5 Three two dollar shirts for five dollars. MADE TO YOUR MltlUDI. Wr.t for mj)loi Dd niMBUrtment blacks. MODEL SHIRT CO.. ll.it. S, laulaimaolla. lad. THE DAISY FLY KILLERmwt..om 'rmifort 10 evtdT (M me lo dlolriR 'om, ii!tiir. room aUtilaittw whom '11h rn irontil. -mini. Clean, nM mil will oft anil or itltir artY'hiOK Try iiru one Hii Too r ilealont.aenl prem pENSiONFORAGE.;; new ordsr till viva ikjlw 1 sion for affia, V rite me at on 00 for blank! and intructiuna. 1 rut- of charge. So Pension. No Par. Addruaa U. if. WILL;., Willi huiMliig.BU Indiana Av, WHsiiimrtuiL, 1). U. fmonu and i'rade-Maraa- boiii-iUHi. if nfflicN'd Mil ll HfHri Thompson's Eye Water HBEBBSBBKStXStB iu uurit, gerniB una iukccir, jjushiu through many Lauds (some of theui not over-clean), "blended," vou don't know i-ow or by whom, is fit for your use t Of course you don't. But LION COFFEE Is another story. The preen berries, pelecled by keen ludges) at the plantation, are skillfully roasted at our lac lories, where precautions pa would not dream ol are taken to secure perlect cleanliness, llavor.htrengUi and unllormtty. the factory no hand touciti it till jfj Jp The Bowels NjJJ) CANDY CATrWUTC .
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