FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Mothers Should Watch the Development of Their Daughters Interesting Experiences of Misses Borman and Mills. Rverr mother possesses information which is of vital Interest to her young daughter. Too often this is never Imparted or is withheld until serious harm has result ed to the growing girl through her ignoranoe of nature's mysterious and wonderful laws and pennies. Girls' over-sensltlvennss and modesty often puzzle their mothers and baffle physicians, as they so often withhold their confidence from their mothers and conoeal the symptoms which ought to be told to their physician at this critical period. When a girl's thoughts become slug gish, with headache, dizziness or a dis position to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid, and remember that Lydiu E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound will at thia time prepare the system for the coming change, and start the menstrual period in a young girl's lifo without pain or irregularities. , Hundreds of letters from young girls and from mothers, expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. J'lnkham's Vegetable CorapoumUias accomplished for them, hare been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicino Co., at Lynn, Mass. Miss Mills has written the two fol lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which will be read with interest : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (First Letter.) "Iam but fifteen years of age. am depressed, " unr.j spans, cams, neauacne ami Dack Lyd.t E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Wakes Sick Women Well. Up to dale 23 Albany. X. V., unions have voted in favor of the proposed per capita assessment of 5 cents per week for six weeks 10 assist the bakers in Uicir strike. FITSpermanently oured. No fits or nervous nessafter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveKestorer.f iit.rlalbottleand treatise free Dr.B. H. Kuxa.I.td., 081 Arch Bt.,Phlln.,P Paris will soon mosque. hare a Mohammedan Mr. WInslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teethlng.so ftensthegums, reduces jnflamma tlon.allays paln.oures wind oollo.ilSn. a bottle Electricity is fatal to the discernment of certain colors. CAPT GRAHAM'S CURE eras ua Face and Back Trle.l Man) Hectors 'Without sjuceess (Htss Thanks to ttutlenra. Captain W. 8. Graham, 1321 Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va., writing under date ol June H, '04, says: "I tin so grateful I want to thank iod that a friend recommended Outicura Soap and Ointment to me. - 1 suffered for a long time with sores on my face and back. Home doctors said I hail blood poison, and others that 1 had bar er' itch. Nona of them did me any good, but they all took my money. My friends tell ma my skin now looks as clear as a baby's, and I tell them all that Cttticurs 6oap and Cuticura Ointment did it." Greater London contained 921,1(3 inhab ited bouses in 1U01. Ileware of Ointment For Catarrh That Cnntala Meroar.v, smeroury will surely destroy the min o; mell and 00m plet el y deran i;e t he w ho le sys -tem when entering it throned the iriucom surfaces. Buohartlclessbould never he used zeepten prescriptions from reputable phy lolans.as the damage they will do Is ten (old to the good you ean possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by J". J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., contains aomeroury, and Is taken Internally, aotlng directly upon the blood and muooussurfaces oltheeystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken In ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by f. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists; price, 75e. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A Trlta Kept,. 'A girl In Gaylord, Kan., was told by one of licr .admirers that, If she didn't marry him, he'd get n rope and hang himself right iu front of her house. "Oh, please don't do. It, dear," she said, "you know father doesn't want you banging around here." There is a fine opportunity in this vicin ity to take orders for the celebrated Whit Bronze monuments, headstones, grave covers, etc., made by The Monumental Bronze Company, !192 Howard Ave., bridge, port, Conn. It Is a good, legitimate hus. hues, and tbey offer very liberal inducements. Someone sboiild,wrltB them f'r tbe agency, A Ulg Sounder. One Invention sometimes makes an other necessary. A gramophone which can be heard a distance of three tniles is the latest. Now, what is needed Is a sound deadeucr with a three-mile range, to smother the noiso of the gramophone. Cares Hlieuinutlsm and Catarrh--Medllne tout Free. These two diseases are the result nt an awful poisoned condition of the blood. If you have aching- Joints and back, shoulder blades, bone pains, crippled hands, legs or feet, swollen muscles, shifting, sharp, biting pains, and that tired, discouraged feeling of rheumatism, or the hawking, spilling, blurred eyesight, deafueas, sink SMimHoh, headache, noises In the head, inu eoua throat discharges, decaying teeth, bad breath, belching gas of catarrh, take Botanio Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It kills tha poison In tha blood which causes these awful symptoms, giving a pure healthy blood supply to the joints and mucous mem branes, and makes a perfeot cura of tha worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Cure where all else fails. Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Is composed of pure Botanio In gredients, good for weak kidneys. Im proves tha digestion, aures dyspepsia. A perfeot tonlo tor old folks by giving them new, rlfth, pure blood. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Druggists, 1 per large bottle, with complete directions for home eure. Hamplo trnt and prepaid by w riting Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, lis. Describe trouble, and special free medical advice seat 1u sealed letter. he. and as I hare heard that you ran rlva helpful advice to girls In my condition, fa a. writing yon." Myrtlo Mills, 'Omiau'ka, 1U. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (Bocnnd letter.) " It is with the feeling of utmost grntliurk thst I write to you to tell you what votir valuable medicine has done for me. When I wrote you in regard to my condition 1 had consulted several doctor, hut thev failed to umlnrstAnd my case and I did not receive any benefit from their treatment. I followed vour advice, and took I,vdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound end am now healthy and well, and all the (list retting symptoms which I had atthnttimflhnvoilisatiiiearcd.'' Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, III. Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs. Pinkham as follows : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound my monthlies were Irrcuu lar and painful, and I always had such dreadful headache. " lint, since taking the Compound mv head aches have entirely left mo, my monthlies nro regular, and I am getting; strong and well. I am telling all my girl friends whnt Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compriiirid hns done for me." Matilda Borman, Farmingtoit, Iowa. If you know of any young girl who Is hick and needs motherly advice, ask her to address Mrs. Pinkham lit Lynn. Mass., and tell her every detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing Imck. She will receive advice absolutely free, from a source that has no rivnl'in the experience of woman's ills, and it, will, if followed, put her on the right road to a strong, healthy and happy womanhood. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound holds the record for the greatest number of cures of female ills of any medicine that the world has ever known. Why don t you trv it? According to the figures of the mine inspectors there arc 4504 heard coal mint workers in the Panther Creek (Pa.) val ley. Of this number 4400 wear union buttons. BCX OF WAFERS FREE-NO DRUCS CURES BY ABSORPTION. t.'nrra llelclilnar or Has Had Breath and Hart Stomach Short Itreath float lug Sour Krnclallons Irregular Heart, Ktc, .Take a Mull's Wafer any time of the day or night, end note the immediate good ef fect nu your stomach. It nlmorbs the rbs, disinfect the stimuli h. kills the poison derm and cures (he disease, ("'alarrli of the head and 1 III oat . unwholesome food and overeating make bad stomachs. Scarcely any stomach in entirely free from taint of Mime kind. Mull's AnliMeleli Wafer will make your slomaih henlthy hv absorbing foul g.isrs which arise from the undigested food and by re-cn forcing the lining of the stmuii'li. enabling it In thoroughly mix the fond with the jrusl rie juices. This cures stomach trouble, pro motes digestion, sweeten the lircalli, stops belching und 'fermentation. Heart action become strong and regular through this process. Discard dingy, as you know from rxpcii. eiue they do not. cure stotnuch trouble. Try a common-sense I Nature's) method that does cuie. A soothing heating sen kaiion results inslantiy. We know Mull's Anti-Hclcli Wafers will do this, and we want von to know it. Kpwiai, Ofshr. The regular mice nf Mull's Anti Hrli li Wafers is fiOr. H linx, hul In introduce it to thousands of Hiilfrreiv we will send two till boxes upon receipt ol 7."(. and this advertisement, or we will send you a sample free for this coupon. HIM KKKK COITUS' VJt) I ! Send tins coiinitii with your name I und addres- and name of a diuggiat I who doss not e!! it for a free sample I box of Mull's Anti Belch Wafers to 1 .Mi ll's (Jiiap Toxic Co.. :H Third I Are., Hock Island, 111. I tVimi Full Ad'lrexH and U'riir 1'lniuVj Sold hy ail druggists, ;Hii.-. per box, or sent by mail. Winnipeg, Mmiiiolia, now has a popu lation ol 78,1X10. Plso's Curator Consumption Is an infallible medicine for ooughs and colds. N. W, amen,, OceanOrove, N. J Ken. 17, 190j. There are plenty of lions in southern Rhodesia. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Guns and Mullen Is Nature's great remedyCaret Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At drug gists, 25o., 60a. and 1.00 per bottle. It Looked Like a Drug Store. The captain of one of the Huston harbor tugboats, while traveling to ward Boston one night, was compelled to place a' green man 011 watch, with Instructions to call him If he saw any thing in their course. Tho captain was aroused from his slumbers by tho new mar; shouting, as ho stalled for the deck. "Well," replied the watcher, "it have a green light and a rid lolght. and sure I think It's a drug sntore." RAISED FROM A DEATH-BED. Mr. Pills, Ones Pronounced Incurable, Has Item Well Threa Years. . K. E. ritts, 00 Hathaway St.. Skow hegnn, Me., snys: "Seven years ago my back ached and I was so run down that I wus tutd up four months. I had night sweats and fainting spells and dropped to (M) pounds. The urine passed every few minutes with ln teuse palu and looked like blood. Dl'onsv set In 11 ml the doctors decided I could not live. My wife got me tiring Dunn's Kidney Pills, and as they helped me so I took heart, kept on end was cured so thor oughly that I've been well three years." Hold by all dealers, no cents a box. Foster Mllburu Co,. Buffalo, N. V. fad Adapt tha Ciops In the Farm. The small fiirms should itlwnys lie devoted to those crops (lint nro not grown extensively. A ftinn of ten acres will not pay if wheat and corn arc grown upon it. but If used for growing fruit or gnrden vegetables It will bo largo enough for till the worl; that ran be itlven it. Everything de pends upon the kind of crop grown. Retltig rotators. 1'olntocs which ate dug in i-lenr weather and thoroughly dried In the sun will keep in much belter condition In the cellar tbnn those put into bins without being sun-dried. Some recom mend spreading thi-iii on tho burn floor nfter drying ilic-.n In tbP pun. Tills may improve their keeping finalities, and they may b? Just lis good for seed, but tire not generiilly considered equul foe table purposes to those put Into the cellar when Inkeii from the Held. I. lino Water Vor t'lleumhel s. I planted iiuiuiibeis twice Inst sea son without any success so thought 1 would try nn evpli'linenl. I prepared some lime water, made my hills, llieu poured it on llieni and k-rt it until the ground was dry. Then I powdered the earth tip tine and planted the seeds and tho outcome was line cucumbers. This same method also inadn my Kocky Fords 11 nil other melons sue ce.". -Mrs. M. J. Tiers, !n The Kpit omist. Farming hy Aii(ninihile. A new and special type of miicnm bile has recenily been put on the mar ket In Scotland which is designed espe cially for farm work, and which is not only suitable for plowing, but may be equipped wllh a cultivator or reaper. It will prepare the ground and sow Un seed at one operation, ;md , nn )t. oper ated nt a better speiil than a homo. Thns, when plowing. It can rover from six to seven acres a day, and goes over the field so as to leave it in llitnl shape for cultivation. When not in use In the Held the motor can be iimkI to drive a'l. farming machinery, and when plowing Hie cost of fuel, labor and do preclalion hits boon computed at 1 per acre, or less than one-half the ex pense of plowing by horse. It is Inter esting to note tliiiUthe cost of the ma chine is about $l."i(Ki. an amount that does not sovm prohibitive for 11 large farm, where a thorough te&t of the new 111 11c hi no could readily be made, says Harper's Weekly. The automo bile, unlike Hie farm animal, does not have to b fed when it is not working, and it is nerc thai 11 substantial ele ment of economy tan probably be su cured. I'reserslug Pence l'il, There arc several motlruis whereby fence posts may be made to last much longer than If set uutreated. An ap plication of coal (ar mixed witii 1-10 oil of turpentine and applied hot is one of the best prcscrvalivcs. To do this have an ordinary large iron kettle, in which to heat mid mix the tar, and u deep vat, which may be an old wash boiler or similar tin vessel, which must be at least three feet deep und ten inches In diameter. Have (ho tar quite hot when Ihe posts are dipped. Allow them to remain a moment, then re move and pile with the cuds lice and allow lo dry. A. mixture of throe parts con! tar and one piyt clean, unsalted grease, to pre vent lb,? tar from dryiug until it lias had time to fill the pores of the wood is also a tlrst-cluss preservative, says tho Farm and Home. One barrel coal tar should cover K posts. This may be painted upon (he posts, but better bo applied iu a bath as described above. In either case tho posts should not be set deeper than the lar has been applied. An application to the top or exposed part of the post need not be so thorough. Good paint is more valuable for exposed portions. 1'osts used iu this way should be thoroughly dry and well seasoned be fore the tur is applied, otherwise when sot they will rot quite as rapidly as if untreated. Heavy tar oils, such lis carbolineum. arc belter than paints or coal tars, but are expensive for general use. Charring posts before setting is Sot a good practice, because when, fharreo largo cracks appear, which ure openings for rot. (Prutlt In Gssts. That geese are profitable and should bo more generally kept there is no de nying. Hut a great deal of the success with them depends upon management, Quality and location. First of all. they arc grazing birds and must not he kept In eonlineuient. Indeed, grass and range are most essential lo their wel fare. It is also Important that they have access to a stream or pond of water, mid if it Is where tbey can fed on aquatic growth, so much Ihe better. Being very hardy fowls and indus trious in their line, there is no question but they will thrive Under tho right condition. The fact is. they need very little special care and feeding. If giver, a fair range on low meadow or marshy land, in connection wilh a stream of water or small lake; lliey will then practically make llieir own living in the summer and get aloiii' exceedingly well through the winter if allowed to rough it wilh the baiuytird nock. Toulouse geese, la some respect, give the best satisfaction, rjentle. not susceptible to disease, light eaters a;id long liver, tbe small quantity of food required to keep them is really surm-ls-tug. Urasa and greeu stuffs form tha principal part of their bill of fHve In summer, anil when It comes on cold, stormy weather they will seldom com. plain If given cut fodder and clover with a Httlo corn at night; certainly not If a shed, open to the south uml carpeted with straw, is built for th'eiu to stay tu during the nlsht and on cold ( There tiro In .ruerlcir to day more duy. It is not fUklif neceisaiy tojihuu liuO fraternal beneficiary orders. have n pond or stream for litis hrenl or geese, either, although they are by nature fond of water. Iletu-e, on a fill' 111 where wutcr doe not plentifully exist, (hey are the kind to keep iV any are kept at all. And now to show, where Ihe coudi. noun nn- rigiu 1 or inein. tnat lliey are profitable to have. Their fen I hers can be picked from livo to three times a ( year, and these, notwithstanding Hie j introduction of liair mal(reses ami other kinds, are still in good demand: 1 so much ,), even, tin ; they alone will I generally more than pay for the keep- j mg or ilte liinls. Ami in addition lo these arc the eggs, which run JC used for slain! and shipping. Moreover, a certain percentage of the fowl. ' if enough are kept, can be 'aliened and dirpord of at excellent figures during Hie holidays. .1 good, fat aouse In-lii" equal. If not superior, to a roast tur key. Particularly Is tills so if a mar ket run be reached Hint is pa ironlxod by rei tain nationalities. The .lews, lot Instance, not being pork ciilers. ii is generally known, will readily substi tute goose flesh for swine product, am! a Hire fat goose Is seldom rejected by them lu the market at any season of the jear.-I-'reil O. Sibley, In ;ie .Mas sachusetts Ploughman. humilng a Separator. No one can operate any kind of 1111 Intricate machine successfully unies he fully uiulrrstiiniis Us construction - -Is perfectly familiar with all Its dif ferent parts anil knows exactly bow to adjust (hem. K-pecially is this Hue in regard t r a separator, n nerds in Hie iirsl place a snlnl foundation inK one that: is absolutely level. Then, be fore any mill; is put 111 It should he tested and niaile to run with an even motion, absent of any vibration. II is very iiii)oil.-iiil. Indeed, that the pro per speed be mainlalned. The power, therefore, Unit is applied should be even ami steady. I'd be on the sale it is uiivis.-ii.ue, w urn stin ting a new separator, to have it set up and tested by some one who understands such machinery from A to ; ccrlulnly so if the owner has never run a .separ ator. The operation of one is not at all ililiicnlt once the knack has been ac quired, and for that reason it Is doubly iiiiporlaut lo learn nothing but correct principles. After Hie requisite speed has been attained a little warm water at about 100 degrees should first be run into tho machine. It should also be treated to the same alter the milk is all separated, until the water is slightly visible from the cream spoilt. This excluded, the bowl and tinware should be rinsed with cold water. They can then easily be cleaned with hot water. Keeping the machine per fectly clean is of tho utmost iiupor nneo. Even Uiu oil boxes should not be neglected. Kerosene oil is excellent for cleaning these. They should be In brlcaled only wilh clean, good oil. Tho Epltomist. Shelter For Faileiiiug Hirers. Ill Hie fall of l'JOL' there were planned a series of experiments to test Hio com parative merits of indoor and outdoor feeding for fattening steers, snvs T. I. Mairs. of the Pennsylvania experiment station. These experiments have now extended through three seasons, upon practienily the tamo plan. Twenly four steers were divided into two lots 11s nearly equal as possible. Due lot was fed in a largo pen in the basement of Ihe barn, Ihe other lot uas fed in an open shed iu a yard adjoining the barn." This shed was enclosed on the Iwo ends and one side, leavin.5 the ciiien side toward Ihe south east. During the first sensou the lot fed in Hie shed produced u slightly smaller gain und ate somewhat more food than the one fed in ihe barn, linring the second season the lot in the barn again produced u larger gala but utc more food than the lot outside. During the first season It required one 'and one filth pouuds more feed to produce a pound of gain in Hi? outside lot than In Hie barn lot. During the second sea- ' son It required one and one-hull' pounds j more feed to produce a pound of gain ; in the open shed than iu the born. During the third season the two lots 1 made practically the same gains, there ! bi-iiig only oue-liaif pound difference per steer, mul that In favor of the out side lot. Tho steers in tho ishetl ate le-n during this season tlmn the steers In the baru. During this season It re liilred a quarter or a pound more feed to produce a pound of gain in the hum than outside. Fanners' Home Journal. Poultry Knlrs. Thoroutjblircd fowls cost no more to keep than the monfiels. Then why cling to the latter? Don't let cold weather Olid you un prepared.' Look after the house,, the scratching shod and the walks now." I.hj in a supply of straw or leaves for the scratehins hhed. Also ti few barrels of road dust for the dust box. If yon have kept mongrel fowls heretofore, dou't wait to make a change. Kac-h year Mean's one more lost. Store uway'all the small potatoes, turnips, cabbage, tie.,. that ymi tlo not sell or use, ami the fowls will enjoy them durliit,' the winter. Now that most of tho farm work is dune do not imagine thut there i noth ing to do iu the poultry yard. Utile things here and there douo now will save uiucli worry later on. llsailt.ryliia West 1'olnl. The experts of the Forestry Hurtful of the laovernment are currying out the plans prepared by themselves i.i conjunction with Mr. Olmsted, the I It.ndscupe iirchltect, for the beautify ing of tho West Point military res ervation. General Mills, the superin tendent of the Academy, takes a keen interest In this project, which is to be in .rli d out in coujuiictlou with tbe new construction at t.'ie Military Acad emy. Already some Uftccu acres of pid growth of tho laud bordering on the Academy lluills hiiy.0 been cleaned out und improved. A forest nursery Las been en'-" blinded which will yield iO.000 white pine. StlOO red spruce, 4, t,"J0 eastern hemlock and about 2000 'iieilcaii elm. New 'York Tribune. LAP DCCs. How I her llaie FUnreil In llisiorr and How They Are Mada. Tl,e making of new kinds of dogs has been n profitable Industry since remot est history, mul promises, especially in tlie case of lap dogs, lo g(, on for ever, The "latest thing In lit 1 1 dogs" bus been very clearly defined ever since the days of the Hicks 1111. 1 Itoui.-in In Europe ami from a much curlier period in Europe. lu the sepulchral bulls of the glen! pyramids sculpture have been found in which a small species (,r elegant greyhound Is seen following mcmbcr-i of (he royal family. Holli are ehis lied In the stiff "one foot 111 front "f tne other" style of old Egypt, hut the dog Is unmiMiikubly a special arlllicl.ii breed jnl as 11111 -h 11 a modern dd'-li. blind. China evolved her Pekinese spaniel III ler progressive days, s'liic- vnni) years ago. Chinese men la bus pre served Hie breed tipeliin-.'ed lu this day In ihe regal p.-ilii.e of the Em press. When Ihe Summer palace iu Pekin was searched In iMd) by Euro pean troops six specimens were found. These dogs, whose tliibr.ikeil .lUeesiiy Is older thiin any royal family, cvm that of Hie Empress, wer - round upon silken pillows, each In Its own special apurltnoiit. Each had a special retinue if ntleinlaiil.". w ho had lied. of all Ihe lap doy of Europe and America, perhaps the first to ho men tioned Is the "M.-iltesedog." or "Maltese terrier," as It was once culled. This silky little toy of ;i creature is said to have been originated in the of Melita, in Sicily, wheree II v purled lo Homo mul AMnvs in days of greatness. Strobo. the historian, d'-si-rilic ns "not bigger than rnmuvm fin t'lWII a ex- ilicir tin 1:1 els or weasels, yet they are not sin ill llii- dei-stiiiiding nor unstable in 1 1 1 j- love.'' From Hie lir-i ceuiury mud the nine teenth ihe Maltese do-' was only iiiei'd from occasionally, but lh.it it retained its individuality and feminine favor are shown by iis de,evipt ion eighty years ago iu Hi,- European M.iuaine as a "pampi red rrrulmv waddling and wheeling Its pampered way al'le; 1 fashionable mistress." Ill the cighteen-sixlie in--.v ami su perior breeds of dogs appeared as rivals of tbe Mallise. who rapidly lost his supremacy. Dog shows gave gnat impetus to improvement and variety of the little canines, in the efforts of their breeders to hold their place the Maltese was reduced lo five pounds- in adult weight. It is said thai one of those little ani mals could be placed iu n lady's glove. This apparently ungallant inference lo the si.e of feminine hands of Jhe time is explained by the assumption that Ihe "glove" was 11 hawking gaunt let with sleeves reaching almost to the shoulders. The pocket beagle enjoys popularity to-day among many women. Anne of Denmark and Mary or Mo Aena, two IJueen consorts of the Stu arts, both "fancied" Italian grey hounds, and In the well-known painting by Ward, It. A., of James II.. hearing of the landing of William of Drang", an Italian hound sniffs suspiciously at the messenger, while a court lady i n tcri.iins the Infant Prince of Wale with 11 King Charles spaniel pup. At one time: not so long nso, it was sn fashionable and sought after that an attempt was made lo improve on nature by Interbreeding Ihe Italian greyhound with the toy terrier, but with most Lamentable results; and M was with Ihe greatest dillienily ,11ml patience that the ill efl'i- ts of the nrs nllianer. were overcome, and (he br '"il puiilbd by the infusion of fresh blood Ironi Its native Italy, until it once more displayed those true trail and tha! exquisite trace which makes this fragile little creature so admired ly Indies of inste and refinement. Thfre are doubtless several new types in formation at this time under Hie careful experiments of breeder. Ein-h one should have, its day of popu larity and high prlcts. lu be succeeded by a later canine freak. Iieinrcirclnu Ills Kzp'unatioti. i he editor of the (lory Gulch Vindi cator happening lo look out of his win dow saw Comanche I'ete approaching the ortlie with an expression of wrath (iu his face and a revolver in each hand. (lancing hastily at a mpy uf Vindicator that lay on the table lore him he sought to ascertain Hie cause of the impending visit. His eve was eauojit by this Item; "They are talking of running our il lustrious fellow citizen, Couianelie I'ete, for town innrshnll. He's a hnekier that's what I'ete is." He had barely time to snatch a l.ig revolver from tho drawer lu his table when the door opened and Comanche I'ete came In. "I'ete," quietly remarked the editor, leveling tho weapon at him. "throw up your hands. I've got the drop ui you. I wrote It 'hustler." "-Chicago Tribune. Tha tltaulies uf Our l.aml. Nalure's lieauty in Aniirlea is a ma;-, velnus and rarely wonderful spnetuele. There are Ions rivers the riislilii sweep of which drain the heart of the continent. Tln Itoiky .Mountains, lift liiK Bianlte peaks, tilleu and remote, far U into the clouds; scarred Hefts ami canons, deep wooded valh-ys that hint of an vase withdrawal from human as sociation. Tile mysterious and liar baric land of the mesas, and the great primeval forests that whisper and rus tle, and gleam und gluoin In littht and darkness, and through every seusun uf the year. . Tho forest that Is never seen twico lu tho saino aspect and never tells tho sanio story; Is as silent as the grave, and yet Is tilled with con stantly moving, hidden, unsoeii lite; in chanceful and mutable its human thought, and as mysterious as the im pulses that sway humau acts. Metro politan Magazine. Our aopblslivatail Foods. Suppose you ask for the grocer's bom strawberry Jam, and he charges you four-pence a pound for It, and you gel a mixture of foreign fruit-pulp, sweet ened with glucose, colored with aniline dyes, with seeds' alien to the straw., berry put Ii. "you have no legal cause of complalift; and the dealer is quite flip from ptosecullon, provided he has Tucluded lnjthe composition tuio oi' two lrawleri'lifc,. London Uguiut. DIRECT FROM WORKSHOIX? ''' Jtaird-NorWCo. 6locli Pins STOS Marleleaf 3ss R.-1M Cold, r-lsin mi- Hltd ci,.,i, plnm mo KcliitUcM. lain m H..il(M,l,j.,-rN 4711 IM pte, l,u, eclre 4 Held .lMe. r-ail HterlmtrNili. i-, plain . Sterling Silver Brooches v-i J.lly . . . . Solid Gold Brooches MWI Posrl crescent . 9 .I'l llar....,,u 2l 1'i'arls ,S1 Crenoent. ilfl lis mlv Pin, holly W l'rcn.-1-nt . lliurt . . ! 01116 Swallow . WIS Owls. L-my .ar. r r: "-"":'"'- M .tlsi-IHeat riiirrittni fi , Diamond.. (YoManVl hi Vi " t un iriv tlm I nMt m.rv ii- ii.uii.i., . .,... I i I "III lllilSMIlip, ' H I VI I IU" I rum na v.m u.. s .rjr" "''"J r. ,r"'n "." n - in ll part of th' iKmtHl union, ennv ..f ...Vr i .Vj,ri ... "T,r ,,'xi','ll'-vi wry - ' ""i" i'""! 'isi'i ii ku BAIRD-NORTH COMPANY, PRICE,, TO CURE THE GR!Pln IN OfJE DAY W lim rrrssirtfiiiir- L f i...r "(SALE 0TEI?. ALLTHE BEST DEALERS 'Wu A. J. TOWER CO.. ESTABLISHED 1836 0TON NIWVOBK CHICACO TOWll CANAMM CO. lmitsd TOKOHTO. (AN. Joshua Wanted Boiled Wheat, but He Was No Cook. "I.uclnda," said Mr. MelKtrnm, who had just returned from a visit to a farmer friend In the country, "whiic I was at Longley's I ato some whole wheat, boiled. I like It better than anything I ever tasted. He ave n;e a small paper sack of the whpat, so we rould cook some ourselves. How long will it be before supper is ready?" "About half an hour," answered Mrs. Mlstrum. "We?;, we'll have some boiled wheat. If you please. Here's the paper sack." "But, Joshua. It will have to bo cooked In a double boiler, and " "I don't care how you cook It. I'm hungry for some more boiled wheat." "But see here, Joshua! It will take " "It will take a lot of cream and sugar; I know that. But we've got plenty of both. Tut. it on right away, will you?" Without another word his wire took the wheat, washed It, emptied it into Ihe "double holler," and set It on the fire. At the end of half an hour Mr. Mel Rtrum became Impatient. "L-uoinila," he oslled out from the silting room, "isn't that wheat ready yet?" "Not yet," responded Mrs. Melstrum. "How much longer Is it going lo lake lo cook II?" "About eleven hours and a half. That' what I was trying to' tell you, but you wouldn't give me a chance. Do you want to wait for il?' Youth's Companion. FROMf EXAS. Some CnrTva Fae's Viom Ilia I. one S al Mlala. 1'ioin a beautiful I'arm down Iu Tesas, where gushing springs unite to form babbling brooks that wind their ,-piu'kllng way tlirouuli lio.vt-rv oieads, fonim a note of gratitude lor .i-vivery Ji'iuii the toffee linhii. "When my baby boy eauic to ine live years ago 1 began lo drink I'ostuiu Fond Coffee, having a feeling that il would be better for him and me tlinr Ihe old kind of drug laden coffee. J was not disappointed in it. lor It en abled me. a small, delicate woman, to nurse a Uoi'iiclng healthy baby' 1-1 months. "I have since continued tho use of l'osluiu, for I have grown fond of it, liiid have discovered to my Joy that it has entirely relieved nie lit a billions habit w hich used .to proKtrat.i me two or three time u year, causing much discomfort, to my family and suffering lo my. set I. "My l.Tothrr-!n-la w was cured of chronic constipation hy leaving off the old kintj of coffee and using. lostuiu. Ho has lieeoino even more fond of It limn h w as of the old coffee, 'n .''act, the entire family, from the l.-i test arrival (a ir-yenr-olU, who always falls for his polio' llrst thing; in tbe niornhigi, up to tho head of the house, , think there Is no drink so good or to whoiesoino as rostuin." Name plvcn by rosiuin t.'o., Hattlo Creek. Mich. . There's u icaou. ' Head the lit tlrt book "The Hoad to Wellvllle" ir, pkBs. raiisaisssBB i.sa t.nt 1 ""WWLroflCHE y BY ALLTHE I - - - - AON K Y IHI.ANO SiOIVKMIl PO'sT I II I I HIW. Sis hsanllfiil colorsil siirnss fur Mi) , yCousy lalaiel Poaral lisrd ll.i-tionsv InIsihI. N. I I II Qbss (Jouah Bjrun. Ts.wisOo.sl.. Usa Hi . (Vf Crl Inllras. Holrt br driiirKl.la. W ! J sTT-11 If Jill t I.L Ji-i aassslsasi ' til. it . faislssisllll RATHER LONG PERIOD TO WAIT. ' I f Solid Gold Neck Cbains S'.P Ner iriinln, IS In. -Iris 8.00 :-M Se,-k ctisin, lai-j lu' h-'s 'A bead Necklace, 14 ID' hs 10.00 , rl. .llnH...4 ft-.... . . . 4 1.1 "" Solid Ool'l l-k 4.wi irl . 1 ul ' 11 S'erljtilf Silver llttt em . ' luJ Vj let entteru C-'den r, , ,7, r , , . . Ml'uuu, each M 64 Ht-inl. jtcarl. solid a-old Lfiellncs Vt"ft T-n Spni -I" a no a,?,- S I'l''"'1" -solid iri.ld . .fr'l nor I'ai.d'W 1 .i -t-ar"S tiii com- fir im. purer .wiriioe ii"i"i fSTrt-rn slerlliitr silver 4A H.-1M fl.dd Klraet VUn9 IM "" '""" "n.t-r ..! n,i I'innion.i lull. IOW.O0 ricl-s- .i ' ... . ' n 1 . . v 1 ' . i the nm saiutactiU a thuusau-k 4.;'tu"'iuia ( I... . ... .(It- . . f I... I. .....! . . . . ... ' i I"'" m who intnuU to rn.iV" n li..itmy rift, to tm a lf.-c r in vour iiiiuriMwi. if "K nii v . 330 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. rara a Emir 19 Irs W Bar H R3I IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE KEURALGiA. I wodHbsII -Anil CJrtplnc In A (Ipnlrr wlio won't nunltnfi. It ( all for your IIOM1 RACK IF IT IHimT ITkE. I-'. II'. Itiemer, JU.It,, Manufacturer, vrinativld, Urn.. 18 R ViVAJ i s.i w troubled with ills prcu'-.ar ta .uv.a w, mm m. vvuiuo is marVCIUUnV SOC- cessfal. Tnorougoly cleanses, kills disease germi stops discharges, ti-als iriQummatioa snl lot I soicaess, cures leuconlioea and nasal catanh, j Paxhne is In powder lorm to be dissolved in pm I water, bikI is far more cleansing, healing, siaixuUl I and economical lliaa liquid antiseptics for aif TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL I'SES For saift at druggm'., 60 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instructions f'rsa. Tm n. Psto(4 Company . ooton, Haasi. sMHauaiaE Make No Mistake parsonsTills ARE - If PVPiVTivs fjtltf 0iEtoT to Pill?" 1.25c. S Bottles forl. All Unit-gists. lUKt BQc. and tl.OO.; Swine Disease fHog Cholera Send for Circular with Directions. Dr. EARLS. SLOAN. 61B Albany St.,Botos.Msis. ADVERTISE' iuiVfMIT PAYS CATARRH It Ih mother ol CONSUMPTION. Our CARUOLATE of IODINE POCKET INHALliil Is a guaranteed eure. PrineVI.OO. W. M. SMITH CO., 01 Buffalo, N. r., Sols ManulaclursrssnS Pmpn. WANTED- H ill ITlfPS p.M fir si t'llrt Bird. 'Il l klotlsolLlTs Wild bird. ' AoU',l I'ArllUr! IVlM B B TiirSfi, Snuii tH Fawn, etc., aw. a.l- drrsr lllr. Csill f reiKll, tVssiilwtua. D- C. If arnlrlral wliu weals Thompson's Eye Water . L. DOUGLAS '3-J?&3:SHOESB!i.' W. L. Douglas 4.00CIU Edge Line' cannot b equalled at any price. W.L.DOUCLASMAKFSAHO SfLLS HinRf Men's mn.ua mho thsm AMY OTHER MANUFACTURER, tlniinn HlWARDtomycriwhocil sIU)UUU tllnpisvs this ititimiflt. 1V. L. Douglas $3. SO shoea hava bv their sx cellenl style, rasv lilting;, and rurwr lor westing; qiialilles, achisved the largest sale Olany .l SO anna In Ihe world, they are lust as good as trios that cost you SI.OO to 7.UO- the only dliwrancc Is the price. II I could take mi Into my factory at Brockton, Mass.. the lareest In the world under one root making snca'a line shoes, and show you the care with whkh e ery pair ot Douglas shoes Is made, you would reeltue why W. L. Douglas U.80 shoes are the best ' ahoea produred la the world. II I could show you the dlllerence between the shoes made In my factory and those ot ether makes, you would understand why Douglas J. SO shoes cost more te snake, why they hols! their shape, lit better, weer longer, and are el greater Intrinsic velue tliaa any other IJ.SO shoe on the market to-day, IV. L. Douglmm rirong 0mtfm e- f-, few, tf.JtU, AI.OtK trnrt't -i CAUTION. Insist iinn liiislng VT. J..lu las sltoHS. l'ke no soltitute. ooe p uwiue without bis name aiid ptice sutripoe oa t . win. WsNTEll. A shoe dealer In eer, -, l-r 1, M,uulas hhoefe are not re I. i i tl saiuUes sent fioe fur Insist tioa b at ftM Ceor Iqtlttt usee",- s - s Write f"r lllii-,-' ' , V,l I. I . - ms m m i FOR WOMEN 3 m a saBBssmafeiai aw , ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers