M 7KE BEST CF HEALTH mzi una a n-wu. Ml fimm Vf I S v fa Ml av IN POOS HEALTH. PAINS IN BACK. SICK HEADACHES. PE-XU-NA CUBES, Mrs. Lena .Smith, X. CJiuiry street, cot. Line, Nahvillc, Tenn., writes: "I have hud poor health for the past jour yoare, nairwi in the back and groin, and dull, aick baclaole, wilii .Ireariiitf down paine. "A friend mKo wait very vtithuni atie about I'ervna initiated that I try it. - "I took it for ten days and wm etir prised to find 1 hud ao little pain. "1 therefore continued to ujk it and at Cbe end of two month my paiiis had totally diaappeared. ul have been im the bent of lira I tH mtnee and feel ten yearn younger, 1 aui very grate fU to you. Catarrh of the internal organs gradually saps away the atrength, undermines the vitality and cautea nervousness. I'cruna ia the remedy. . Where He Got Them. Jones sat working At his desk wbeD a Hebrew flower peddler stuck hie bead In at the door and asked If he was going to the big Yale-Harvard football game on the morrow at New Haven, If so, he would guarantee for $1 a bunch of twice as many violets as any one else. The offer was taken, the violets delivered and worn to the game by a young lady who not only used them that day but the following Sunday. A few days later, the Hebrew again called, and Jones said those violets gave excellent satisfaction, but if you nave no objections I would like to know how you were able to sell so many violets for so little money on a day when they command a high price. His reply was, "I get 'em off tonuses." Johnny Knew. A class of boys were given a lesson In geography, each having a book con taining a description of the earth be fore him. Suddenly the teacher called on one of the youngsters (who. evidently, nad been paying little attention to what was being said) to answer the follow ing question: "Johnny, where la Europe T" "Page 68." was the dot's reolv. FITBpermanentlyoured. No flts or nervous bees after drat day's use of Dr. Kline's Great MerreReatorer.t'itrial bottleand treatise free Pr.B. H, Kui, Ltd., 881 Area Bt., rhlla-.Pa. Japan ia exporting cotton yarn at the rata of 115,000,000 a year. fin. Wlnelow'e Soothing Syrup (or Children teetbliut.eottens theguma.reduoee Inflamma tion, allaya pain, euros wind colle.Mo. a bottle Singers cannot sing so well after a fit of anger. J do not believe Plso'i Core tor Coasutnp Uonhaeenequal lor oougha and oolda. Joan y.DoTa,Trfalty Springs. Ind Feb. It, 1100. China is anxious to have a national an them. Prtwi the Poison. Sloan's Liniment, the great antiseptic, draws the poison from mosquito bitea and atinga of ail insects It kills yellow fever and malaria germs. Pern and Bolivia have the richest silver mines in the world. DISFIGURING HUMOR Pruned Scales From race Like Powder Doctor Said Lady Would Be Disfigured For Life Cntteura Works Wonder. "I suffered with eczema all over my body. My face was covered; my eyebrow cat.ie out. I had tried three doctors, but did not get any better, i then went to another djoctor. He thought my ' face would be marked for life, but my brother-in-law told me to get Cutieura. X washed with Cutieura Soap, applied Cutieura Oint ment, and took Cutieura Kesolvent a di rected. I could brush the scales off my face like powder. Now my face is just a clean as it ever was. Mrs. Emma White, Ml Cherrier Place, Camden, N. J., April it, 'US." . Coal coats most in South Attica; let China. THE MAN BEHIND THE SAW The kesa. oleau outii m..A n-WAtl lADfir O bis is nislis ft run sesly without uucsnug No "hum ii " to 09 with tiie l'rto- Hut tbsrs sr other men behind the Atkins Saw. '1'tio originator of silts stsil, the 0nsi , crucible WB IllS'ie. I ' - . - I. ...H.nt Ik Itlrinl Bill, iikuihiuivi.ivi y snorettcinpnrliis vX1,, Ha'"'8 nu of tirsins ana sinius. . . , And the re ar hlfh-olsss workmsn InMad this saw, maslsrs ol llislr oraft, whose sk 11 and pride of workmanship Uao hslpod io toL Ut Atkins Trsfla Mark h aisnraucs of quality as rsllsbl as ths Oormsnl ssy stsnip. W msko sll trps and sUts of bawl, but only on arsds ttis bsst. Atkins Saws, Corn Kulrei, Psrfiwtlon Floor Bcrspsrs, eto., art sold by all good bawlwar Osalurs. Catalogue on nqusal. E. C. ATKINS D. CO.. lno. t UssulsMurtct la tki Wsrl. Fsetory sad Easculif Oftoai, ladisaspalis, lodW SRAKCBXSi Mtw York, Ctitesfo, Mtnnrtrolts, Vo'Utud. lulls Slid Toronto, (Oma). Auoat M VsWlu-UMt a Ik Alkinsfifsad L 1 CWiD DEALERS tVtHYWr't us- Lena 9 an Atkins. lAhZ $k TTjrs as Ptosre. A Mahre farmer Is credited as saying that on a rough or wern'tmt. piece of Ifind hot-saretho cheapest plaw to nso. They save a great donl of hard work, and they get rid of a great amount of weeds, etc. UTtlk Fever Frsrvtmtlv Several experiments have shown flint In the Tecdlng of carrots, beets and the small potatoes left after sorting to cows they are not so liable to have milk fever at those that hnv been fed solely on grain, tiny or fodder. It Is advisable to feed no corn whatever for six weeks before cnlvlng. Cut hay tvlth Unseed meal sprinkled over It will be found to be very agreeable to the cows ns well as beneficial. Weekly 'Witness. flrndy Tltlae-ft. It would piiy any mnn wno raises crops f any kind to mnkp a special study of tillage. T understand it thoroughly will need quite a little study, for tlllnge refers to snch things ns the preparation of the land, the seeding of tlio crop, care of the growing crop, the kind of crops that one should raise in order to improve the fertility of the soil and to retain the fertility after It bus been secured. ttfilse Sums Celery. There Is hardly a farm Jn the) United States that docs not contain some spot where in nice bed of eeliTy could be planted even should It be Just suf ficient for family use. We know of one party who never was uiucJa at rais ing celery, 1nt mnde up his mind lo learn something about It, aud so read jp on the subject The result was that lie planted a small bed, and not only lind sufficient for family use during the best part of last winter, but sold a few hundred stalks at sixty cents a hun dred, which more than paid him for the cost of seed and fertilizer, nnd also netted quite a neat little sum as n recompense for Ills labor. Weekly Wit ness. Cnrlng Airalfn. Intrrine alfalfa it is best to put It in small cocks, which should be turned several limes. Two men should work together at this, placing their forks under one side and lifting together; It is thtfB an easy and quick Job. A writer la the Rural New Yorker says the main points to ohserre in the cur ing of alfalfa hay are, first, to handle it while It Is In a wilted state before the leaves are thoroughly dry, to prevent tho loss of leaves. If )t Is put tip when warm, and allowed to stand in the cock for twenty-four hours, it will con tlnue the curing process without be coming so dry ns to lose on the subse quent handling after It Is thrown out. During cool and cloudy weather it will take several days to cure. Urowliiff Corn. The cut of corn plants in a row dis tance apart shown on this page is for the purpose of Impressing tho reader .with, the Importance of better methods of cultivation than those formerly pur sued, in other words to show the ne cessity for shallow level cultivation after the coru plant Is a few feet high. This country has the only productive and profitable corn belt in the world. The demand and Increasing price of corn In the last five years have raised the annual production to about 2,000, 000,000 bushels, and yet the average per acre for the whole country is only 24.2 bushels. It Is a rather remarkable fact that on the poor soils of New Eng land the average production per acre la the largest This Is doubtless due to the fact that better fertilization, cultivation and seed selection la prac ticed there. It is very well known that there la great advantage in seed selec tion. Many Instances of this have Shown that on the same quality of soils fifteen bushels per acre have been produced more than where the work of electing teed was neglected. Again, It has been shown that corn growing on lands the previous year in legumin ous crops has greatly Increased in pro duction. ' The beat corn growera now begin cultivation with weeders or harrows before or by the time the corn begins to appear above the ground, this both for the purpose of destroying the germinat ing weeds as well as to put the soil In better condition for corn growth. TUB BOOTB OF CORN FROM ROW TO BOW It is always Important that tho ground be stirred after rains, where a crust forma and starts rapid evaporation of the moisture. It is well settled now that a good dust mulch of two or three Inches in depth is one of the things necessary In corn cultivation. Formerly deep cultivation was prac ticed, but it is now seen that It was a mistake. When the crop Is three or four feet high the grbuud begins to mat with the flue fibrous roots which extend from row to row, as shown iu the cut given on this page. When six tuv eight feet high these fluo root feed' ers of the plant have made a complete mat between the rows. In deep culti vation, reaching down to Ave or six Inches, these fine plant feeders are broken off, and growth toward matur ity Is checked. Of course new fibrous roots will form from those broken, but loss Is sustained and never fully recovered. It is the same when a calf or pig has Its growth checked by starv ing for food; it can nover fully recover the loss. Even after the ordinary cultivation li completed, if a dry season begins, some kind of drag or implement with a aliii'le horse could be passed between the rows to break up the crust and re- new the dnst mulch, so as to retain the moisture for the benefit of the ears of corn while maturing. The corn crop in likely to continue to grow in Importance and value, and some time In the fnture, If the demand grows as In the past five years, we shall, by careful seed selection, soil preparation nnd cultivation, come to grow an average of forty to fifty bush els per acre, Instead of less than twenty-five bushels, as now. Indiana Farmer. Practical THe Drnlnaa. Many lnrge areas of unproductive land could be brought to ft hlgli slate of production by the use of tile drain age, provided it is properly laid. To show how Oils can be done many bonks have been written and several experi ment station bulletins published within recent years. A bulletin Just Issued tiy the New Hampshire station outlines the work thoroughly. In ln.vlng out a drainage system the first thing to do Is to decide on the lo cation of the outlets. This should be at the lowest available point, so ns to get the greatest amount of fall. The main drain should follow the line nnd direction of the lowest lying ground. The size of the main drain will depend upon Its fall nnd the area which It drains. The greater the fall the smaller may be the tile. A four-Inch main is ordinarily sufficient for ton to twelve acres. For Internls a three Inch tile will usunlly be found satis factory. One danger in using small tile Is, It does not take much sediment to fill them up. The main can be located In the centre of the area and the Internls off nt right angles from either side or on a compitr' atlvely fiat piece of ground where there are no particular low-lying channels. It Is better to locate It nt one end or side, nnd place the laterals In parallel lines from one side. The depth of the drains will depend upon two conditions, viz.: The nature of the soil of the ground water and the average distance below tho surface. Four feet is usually considered deep nnd two feet shallow drainage. There Ir a close relation between the depth nnd distance apart of drains. The distance apart will depend upon the depth. The distance apart is also dependent upon the texture of the soil through which the water has to filter. In fine clay soli tile should not be placed deep, but close together. In laying tile It should be begun n't the outlet. Have the first few feet of very hard burned tile or glazed sewer pipe, which will not be injured by freezing, and the outlet wolled up with stone to prevent washing or sliding down of the dirt, nnd with some sort of grating to keep out burrowing animals. The laying of tile should follow soon after digging the ditch. Either a Y or T should always be used, making connection with the lat erals. The upper ends of nil lines should' be closed with a flat stone or brick. The ditch mny be filled either by band shovel or horse scruper. As to the cost of drainage, the New Hampshire station estimates that most land in the State could be thoroughly drained for J33 to J40 per acre, while many could be greatly improved by a single line costing fro.m $15 to $20 per acre. The flrst cost Is high, but it is the only cost. American cultivator. Handling Fife From weaning time till they are from six to eight months old one should feed the plKS to secure the greatest possible growth and development of bone, the frame work which ia to carry the muscle and fat necessary to success ful marketing. But very little carbon aceous food should be given. Corn has Its place during the fattening period, but should be used very spar ingly during the season of their growth. I use skim milk freely In feeding my pigs directly aftor wean ing. For various reasons I prefer to feed it while still sweet. The pigs seem to relish It more, anil it Is not a source of Indigestion, as sour milk so often proves to be. The milk is al ways mixed with shorts or wheat mid dlings to the consistency of thick cream and fed several times a day.' I always provide pasture of some sort for my growing bogs. They not only grow faster on green feed, but they mature earlier, and where the pasture Is supplemented by skim milk and ground grains the best results possible are obtained. While, the hoge are growing they should be given the run of a large wood lot with plenty of shade and water. Exercise is ns nec essary to their proper growth ns proper food. It Is well to have some succulent crop, such as sorghum, sweet corn or even field corn, growing, so that in case tho pasturo provided happens to run low, these may bo cut nnd fed In late summer or early autumn. I us ually plnce the rapidly maturing shouts on a corn diet gradually, but never during the entlro time do I withdraw the' succulent ration. They are given green cut feed Ttfter they are confined to the feed lot. I run the ear corn through the sheller and shovel the grain into barrels, where it is carried with fresh water nt least twelve hours before It Is to be fed. It is then dipped out and placed in troughs, of which there Is always a sufficient number In each pen to prevent crowding. I have always found that soaked corn Is more readily digested, nnd fattens more rendlly than the dry train, as the lat ter Is seldom so well masticated that It partly passes through uuchunged.- Tribune Farmer. A Giant's Appetite. A Khlrg.'se giant, who has boen on exhibition lu Hamburg, was found on tho streets of that city on August 10 In a starving condition. Some people took him to a restaurant, where he ate three plutes of beef soup, four pounds of beefsteak, three portions of ham and eggs, two heaped-up plates of potatoes end cabbage and fourteen apple tart- . , Firm Was Mot liable. , Tho Berlin courts recently denied that an employer was liable, to pay compensation in the cuBe of an old employe who died from heart stroke after working hours. It was held that death was caused by the heat suffeisi while the man was at work. -' COMMtKUAL KilVitW. R. G. Dun &-Co.'s "Weekly Review ol Trade" says : "Industrial, commercial and agricul tural progress continue satisfactory. Nothing has occurred to weaken con fidence, the disposition being to extend plans further into the future, and many plants have their facilities engaged well into next year. As demand broadens there is a natural tendency to enlarge capacity, which adds to the already ex ceptional structural activity. "Jobbers have secured much more for ward business than at this date last year, especially in dry gooils lines, and the frequent reminders of autumn tem perature stimulate retail distiibuiion of wearing apparel. "Thus far the weather has not been cold enough to harm the crops tli.it re main to be harvested, and nnniher week of favorable conditions should insure an unprecedented yield of corn. "Railway earnings thus f;ir reported for September were 3.7 per cent, ini'cr than last year's. "Each week brings better news from the iron and steel industry, demand broadening and production keeping pace. "Failures this week numbered ioj in the United States, against 2.24 b-t year, and 20 in Canada, compared with 21 n year ago." Ilradstreet's says the wheat, inclttdiitn flour, exports for the week arc lOHj.-VM bushels, agaitjst l.lg.4.215 last week, 'i.l. 834 this week last year, 1 .ijoanN.? in uio.V and 5,4.15,32.1 in utoi. Com exports f"r the week arc 1,220,05.1 br.s'.icls. neamst I.404.662 last wek. 42a 15X a year i,; i. 787.116 in 1903 and 54.008 in 1002. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore. FLOUR Firm and un changed; receipts, 8,1 o barrels. WHEAT Quiet1, spot, contra.-t, 83 ! 8.l!4; spot, No. 2 red Western, 84! , ;84-i; September. S.i i'a !V i ; October. 93&ifJ&; Deccmlj.v. Xifo .1 ; Miatm-r No. 3 red, (i(!7(i ; receipts, i,o4 bushels; Southern by sample, 6.V41.K3 ; Southern on grade, 9!i(f''4 '2. CORN Strong; spot, Septem ber, s84; year, 5o!4(ri 50'-; ; January, 49!4y 49''i; February. 40; M ireh. 41; steamer mixed, 56!; receipts, 21,25c bushels; Southern white corn, sow 00: Southern yellow corn, 57(76o. OATS Firmer; No. 2 white. 32 stiles ; No. 3 white, 3i3i; No. 2 mixed. 3g'A(no; receipts, 51,520 b isliels. RYE Firm; No. 2 Western. (4I .64 V2 ; receipts, 1,584 buslie'.s. BUTTER Steady, unchanged; fancy imitation, icrfco; fancy creamer;, 22-Ji 22x; fancy ladle, l8fVt 19 ; store-packed, 15ft 16. EGGS Firm, 22. CHEESE Firm, unchanged; large. I2J4; medium, I2J4; small, I2's. SUGAR Steady; unchanged; coarse granulated, 5.45; tine, 5.45. New York. WHEAT Receipts, 8.000 bushels; spot stronger; No. 2 red, 884 elevalor ; No. 2 red, 89V1 f. o. b. afloat ; No. 1 Northern Dulttlh, 91 J4 to arrive f. o b. afloat. OATS Receipts, 133.500 bushels; ex ports, 20,518 bushels; spot firmer; No. 2. 5oH elevator and 5o?4 f. 0 b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 6i'j; No. 2 white, 6.Jf. OATS Receipts, 132.500 bushels; ex ports, 4,645 bushels; spot firmer; natu ral white oats, 30 to 32 pounds, i2'A 33; clipped white, 36 to 40 pounds, 35Cr.fi 37- CORNM EAL Steady ; kiln-dried, j.05(3-io. BARLEY Firmer; feeding, 39 c. i. f. Buffalo. CHEESE Steady ; receipts, J.4R8; State, full cream small, white fancy, ItM; do. fair to choice, iiit; do. tolorcd fancy, u)4; do. fair to choice, iiiiJ4; do. large, white and colored fancy, 1 1 34 ; skims full to light, 2j(i 10. POTATOES Irish, steady, I.37aoo; sweets, easv, 1.00S31.50. TALLOW Easy ; city, 4; country, 444 . . COTTONSEED OIL-Easy; prine" yellow, 25(26. SUGAR Raw nominal; fair refining, S'$3 3-'6; centrifugal, 96 test, 343 S 13-16; molasses sugar, aJiSa 15-16; refined quiet. Live Sleek. Chicago. CATTLE Maiket steady to lower ; steers, 3.50X85.85 ; Mockers and feeders, 2.254s; calves, 8.007.50; eow and csnneri, 1. 504.75; blls, .C 3.60; heifers, a-asSO- HOGS Market 5c. higher; shipping nd selected, 5-50375'. mixed and heavy packing, 4-8sraS-47H ; Jight, S.55-5; pigs and roughs, 2.80&5.50. SHEEP Market steady, sheep, a.oc 5.00; lambs. 4.507.75. New York. BEEVES Medium and common slow, closing 10 ((?l5c. offbullj and cows unchanged; steers, .V9(a59o: bulls, a.ootjis.as; cows, i.soCq jo. CALVES Good veals about steady: others weak; Western and grasscri dull and barely steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS Good sheep scarce; common sheep, 3.50; lambs, 5.5c 7-35; no really prime here; culls, 4.5c (&5-- HOGS Market easy; good Staff hogs, 6.00. FACTS WORTH REMEMBERIISQ. The word "banquet" formerly meant dessert. California oranges are now sold ex tensively in London. The marriage rate for London is lush er than that for England and Wales a 1 whole. Bathers at borough private baths in London numbered 3,104.383; at tin rwimming baths, 3,568,502. A new high record has been made in :he sale of a scat 011 the New York Stock Exchange. One just sold brought 84 ,00a The gas plant at Hull, England, ii Mncd by the municipality. The cost )l gas to consumers in Hull is from 55 to 60 tents per 1,000 cubic feet inside the city limits, and from 62 to 65 cent! tuitside. Although the Simplon Tunnel is sc .nuch longer than either the St. Goliiard ir the Mont Cenis, it was completed in lix and a half years, while it took cithl ears to construct the St. Golhard mid 12 years for the Mount Cenis. The dif ference in favor of the Simplon was due almost entirely to the impicved routing tlrills now used in tunnel construction. In the case of an arrested niotoi driver at Jlailsham, Englrnd, the othct :lay the police swore that he was driv ing at the rate of 87 miles an hour, Hid they refused, under cross-examination, to take off even the one-half. Exports from Yokohama, Japan, to the United States fur the year endlsa June 30 last aggregated in value $44. 527,250. The bulk of this was made up of raw silk and silk goods, the value ol the former having been $3l,974.9J5 "d lhe latter $0,076,933. Tea wss also rt reived in this country to the value ol f3.807.940; curios, $1,005,326; provisions, (426,650; chip and straw braids, $jjV 469, and cotton goods, $290,491. LIGHTING LORE ACETYLENE EXCELS A3 AN ILLU. MINANT. Gas For Llghtlne; Formerly Confined to CUIkb and Large Towns, Now In Gen eral Use In the Country. The satisfactory lighting of suburban and country homes requires that the means used shall be convenient, safe, economical and furnish a brilliant, pen etrating, effulgent light. Everybody admits that these are not the characteristics of the candle or kerosene lamp, which, formerly, were thn only feasible menus of producing light for domestic use lu the rural dis tricts. For generations there was a crying need, a yearning for something ln-tter, which was not satisfied. A few years ago deliverance came In the shape of the chemical compound, t'olrliim Car bide, from which, by the simple appli cation of water, lhe gas Acetylene Is derived. Acetylene meets nil the re quirements fully and admirably und is being generally used. Common lime and carbon In the form of coke or coal nre the raw materials which, fused In nn Intensely heated furnace, ninke Calcium Carbide, and there is no dilflculty In obtaining It In any part of the country. The machine Into which the Cnlclnm Ciirlilde is fed and from which the Acetylene Is distributed through the building to be lighted, Is but little larg er thnu n thirty-gallon milk can, and of the same general form. It Is easily and cheaply Installed, either In the cel lar or In nn outbuilding. The llcht from burning Acetylene Is exquisite, and lighting experts agree j that It surpasses all other known lliu mlnants. It does not taint the air nor strnln the eyes, and Is not objection able In any respect. Every up-to-date rural residence should be equipped with Acetylene light. CALLED ELIXIR OF LIFE. Men of Eminence Testify to the Worth of Buttermilk. Assuming that you have forsworn alcohol, and have found nothing to re place the glass of beer, try buttermilk. In good condition, at Its sourest, It la a genuinely refreshing, sharp drink acid, but not thin like lemonade nour ishing, hut not Insipid like milk. It Is a harmless substitute for Intoxi cants, a remedy for tuberculosis, and all pulmonary complaints, and bene ficial to the digestion. Russian Koumiss, nearly the same thing, Is sour mare's milk, and It is well known that the tribes who drink It are Immune from consumption. Kou miss has consequently been largely used as a cure for that disease. The, famous Russian Count Tolstoy, who was at one time afflicted with tuber ctilofds, attributes his cure largely to the drinking of Koumlps In abundance, while living In a ten on t'ae Russian steppes. A famous English physician, Sti Lauder Brunton, says of buttermilk, that It "quenches the thirst, supplies food, and also contains a fdrment which, If absorbed, mny be useful In aiding the conversion of sugar into lactic acid within the body. I am In clined to attribute the benefits occa sionally derived from the use of skimmed milk to its possessing simi lar properties to buttermilk. But I consider the latter superior. When It Is nllowed to become very sour, and all Its milk sugar has been converted Into lactic acid, it would probably be still better." According to Professor Metchnlkoff, sour milk or buttermilk Is a sort of elixir of life, In that It Is a remedy for "the slow intoxications that weak en the resistance of the higher ele ments at the body." Buttermilk Is very easy of digestion and assimilation. In diabetes, where milk is more or less objectionable, buttermilk can be safely given with advantage. It Is also given aa a refrigerant In the Catechism. The late Rev. Walpole Warren was hearing the Sunday school repeat the catechism one Sunday preceding con firmation, when a boy from the class of small children ventured to ask a question of the minister. "Mr. Warren," he Inquired In an anxious tone. "Why does the multi plication table make people wicked?" "Why do you ask that question, John? I never knew it to do so," he paid. John turned to his catechism and read from It the question: " 'Did man grow worse as he be gan to multiply?' And the accompany lng answer, 'Ho did.' " New York World. CET POWER. The Knpplf Comes Krotn Food. If we get power from food, why not strive to get till the power we can. That Is only possible by use of skilful ly . selected fond that exactly fits the requirements of the body. Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a poor fire is not a good steam producer. "From not knowing how to select the right food to lit my needs I suffered- grievously for a long time from stomach troubles," writes a ludy from a little town in Missouri. "It seemed as if I would never be able to find out tho sort of food that was best for me. Hardly anything that I could cut would stay on my stomach. Every attempt gave tno henrt-burn and tilled my stomach with gas. I got thinner and thinner until I literally became a living skeleton, and in time was compelled to keep to my bed. "A few mouths 11 go I was persuaded to try (irape-Nuts food, and it had such good effect from tho very bogluti'ng that I huvo kept up its use ever since. I was surprised at tho ease with which I digested It. It proved to be Just wbut I needed. All my unpleasant symptoms, the heart-burn, the iufluted feeling which gave me so uiucb pulu disappeared. My weight grudually increased from U8 to 110 lbs., uiy figure routided out, my strength came buck, and I am now ublu to do my house work nnd enjoy it. The Grape-Nuts food did It." Name given by I'ostutn Co.. Battle peak. Mich. A ten dais' trial will show any one tome facts libout food. 'There's, k reason." AMBITION AS A TONIC. ft Is Well, Occasionally, to Depart' from the Beaten Track. The world Is full of "beaten-track" people who exist exactly after the fn Blilon of millions of men and women who have preceded them. New Ideas, new methods, new undertakings are alien to them, and to move them out of the beaten track would require lit tle less than a moral or material cy clore. Their gait Is plodding, and their motto, "Let well enough alone.'' Theso people have their uses, no doubt In the general scheme of thlngi mundane. They are Important factors In making life a severe discipline They hold In check the enthusiastic, progressive and original people who would otherwise run this poor old world too swirtly. Granted their usefulness. It mighl bo possible, and would surely be ad vantageous, for a smaller number of her ten-track people to serve the pur poses for which they exist; and some power evoked to transform tho ma jority of them Into progressive and enthusiastic citizens of the world. Their numbers have far outgrown the needs, while the ranks of the ad vance guard of humanity have grown thin. Our attitude toward the sluggish nnd ratlsflcd people ought to be one of pity rather than scorn, perhaps, for they nre generally the product of un toward circumstances. Physical ot mental or moral Incapacity Is respon sible for their apathy, and has left them only energy or will sufficient for the beaten track. They at least are far above the degenerate and crimi nal cIrsros In humanity's scale, for these are too feehle In Intellect and will to keep even In the beaten track, not to mention the power to blaze a higher and finer way through the world. Not Wholly Crazy. A supervisor of an Insane asylum directed one of the half-witted Inmates to whitewash the walls. The lunatic did as directed and really performed a very creditable Job, but for some un foreseen reason he had reglected to whitewash a space over the clock. "That Is very well done," said the supervisor as he returned to inspect, but catching himself up short he de manded: "But why did you leave that space over the clock?" "Oh, I don't believe in working overtime," was the response. ARTIFICIAL SUNLIGHT ACETYLENE! GAS DJI OTP Automatic ILrV 1 Generators can be Installed at small cost In any home, large or small, any where. Acetylene Oaa is cheap er thau kerosene, brighter than electricity, safer than either. Kul purtlculura FREE for the asking. Acetylene Apparatus Mfj. Co., 157 Michigan Are., .'. Chicago 5 SUCKERS ALE A3p:r -THE. !2a-i Y ALL THE. BEST DEALERS Sbfmitf A. J. TO WTJI CO. ESTABU3MW 1634 - SOSTOM NCW YORK. CMICAUO Triers riHilMia rn 1 Tomno flu filTftif Iff II I eMM) Mil iTtlirasr I PtNSlONFORAGE. U i-IIa M. . nnm (n. t.latlkl Mn A new or.lar w 111 irl ft Dmii. - - emu .ur lift n rite me at once lor uibuei ihikuuhuh Frve at charge. Nu 1'onalou. No l ay. Address W. U. WILL. WUU UulMlif.31iluiUsuaAa, Wa.lilnguin, ll. U raiwiU sad Xnkdo-JJsiiul bullnltiHi. . . WnfiD n V DU0OVS1Y: t I 1 f J I" U T r.ll.f u4 nra s.k .1 twtlMg.l.U 10 days' u.tmt iTree. M, a, B. vkasa'S soas. Sua, AUssu, Se, law' CuuASM."w.u I Id tn-- a"1! brdr'a" - f t 0 fl I mm Mothers re Helped THEIR HEALTH RESTORED Happlnssa af Thousands of Home DM to tydla E. Plnkhnm's Vegetable Csss. pound and Mr. Pinkham' Advlo. A devoted mother seems to llwten to every call of duty excepting the n preuie one that telln her to guard be health, and before she realizes Hboiiui derangement of tho female organs fan.1 manifested itself, and nervousness and Irritability take the place of happi ness and amiability. BE? 7 rj.vs mtiUt w-'u s Mrs.Ph.IIoffman Tired, nervous and Irritable, th mother Is unfit to care for her chll dren, and herconditlon ruins the child's) disposition and reacts upon herself. The mother should not tie blamed, aa) she no doubt is suffering with back ache, headache, bearing-down pa ins or displacement, making life a burden. Lydia E. Vlnkle.un's Vegetable Cons pound is the unfailing cure for this condition. It strengthens the female organs and permanently cures all die placement and irregularities. Such testimony as the following should convince women oX Its value t Dear Mrs. Finkhara : " I want to t"ll you how much good Lydia B. Plnkham'a Vngetnblr Compound h done me. I sutTxrod for eight yoara with ovajiai) troubles. I won nervous, tirad and ir. ritftble, and it did not seem an though I could stand it any longer.aa I hud five children to rai for. Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound was recommended and it E&s ear tirely cured me. I cannot thank you enough for vour letter of ad j(ce and for what Lydus E. Plnkhora s Veeetdjif Compound haa done for me. Mrs. Ph. Hoffman, 100 Himrcs Btroet, Brooklyn, N. Y." Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women fie. Address, Lynn, Mass. L. Douglas $3&3SHOESfmA W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line) cannot be equalled at any price.. t 1 EstshlliliMt Julys. ' W.L.DnunLAS MAKFt emn art t m rnuKt mtm-a su.au VHUts I ft AH AMY O THER MAHWAO ZURER. HI REWARD to anyon who esn i(IUUUU disarovs ttilt stitsmsnt. W. L. Douglas $3.80 shots ti.ve bv their ex cellent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing qualities, achieved the largest sale of eny tJ.SO shoe In the world. They are Just aa rood aa those that cost yea ((.00 to (7.00 the only dlllersnce Is the price. It I could take you lnt my factory et Brockton, Mass., the largest hs the world under one roof making nen'a fine shoes, and show yon the care with which every pair el Douglas shoes Is made, you would reallio why W. L. Douilae (3.S0 shoes are the brat hoes produced In the world. II I could show you the dlllersnce between the shoes made In my factory end those of other makes, 3 u would underetaaul why Douglas (J. SO shoes cost more to nuke, why they bold' their shape, fit better, wear tourer, end ere ei greater Intrinsic value than any ether (J. SO ahoe ea the market to-day. Drho,$.M, fa, 91. 1B,tJkH CAUTION. Iaelstepon bstIiw W.L TXra las shoes. Take bo subatttats. Koae graitass) without his aame and, ertoe stamped on bottom. WANTED. A shoe dealer In every town waere W. L. Douglas 8hee are. not sold. Full line ol aamples sent tree lor uMpeetleB upon ree,ases, fait Ooer I yeet wsd; Me mHI et awar kraut, Write for Illustrated Detalog ef Pall Bryie W. 1 DOCOJLAS. Hroektoa, Mtaee. Orohard Water Is a Certain Cure for DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION. 3 3 Stimulates the Liver, enrea Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Irregularities of tho Bowels. A natural' product, prepar ed by concentration ; a gen uine natural water. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., LouisTllle, my. FOR WOMEN irnahled with Ills peculiar to -VJ JPS I tbeir sex, used as a duueke is Buivniouiuy sac cesslnl. ThoioufcMy clonuses, kills diseasa germs, stops discounts, htsls tullittunstltia and kwal soiensss, cutsslsuooiibflsaaud kul catarrh. Flitine Is ia powaer torra to be dueulved in pure water, and is far mors cleansing, healing, eensuudel and economical Uua liquid anlucptks lor all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL VBIM Foe mle st drugs.ials, oil cents s boa. . Trial Bos and book ol Instructions Pres. Ths H. Psiton Cortr Boeron, lee ADVERTISE1 VIT PAYS ROANOKE COLLEGE J for young ;c::z:u DANVILLE. VINQINIA. a Select and JMmilod Cell.ee hiiai "' "M Education 01 V omen. 14 1 a. -a a " i ere-ALL lPLt.Llm. L. 1 r ' . - I sveseasfutm niMery el llilu.o. 1 urreundifias. teres lew ir a4.a., Seed lr (a'a1, 1 H, , HAT V-... - 1. r. . iW HWJLOTv'Oi--. Ill Kstaniuiwn tl JW.acia.,yj nil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers