FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Mothers Should Watch the Development of Their Daughters Interesting Experiences of Misses Borman and Mills. Evorr moth or possee-ne 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 arrowing; girl through hor ignoranae of nature's mysterious and wonderful laws and penalties. Girls' oror-sensltlveness and modesty often pur.isle their mothers and baffle physicians, as they so often withhold their oonCdeuce from their mothers and conceal the symptoms which oiipht to be told to their physician at this critical period. When a girl's thoughts beeomo slug gish, with headache, dizziness or a dis position to sleep, pains in bnekor 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 fiydla E. rink ham's Vegetable Compound will at thla time prepare the system for the coming change, and start the menst rual period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. , Hundreds of letters from young girls and from mothers, expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable CompoundLhas accomplished for them, have been received by the Lvdia E. Pink-ham Medicine 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 I-etter.i "lam but fifteen years of age, am depressed, aveaixty apeus, cuius, ueaimene ami trt Lydia E.Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Women Well. Up to date 23 Albany. N. V., union1 have voted in favor of the proposed per capita assessment of 5 cents per week for six weeks to assist the bakers in their strike. FITSpermsnentlyoured. No fits or nervous nesafter first day's use of Or. Kline's Great NerveRestorer.flitrlalbottleand treatise free Dr.B. H. Ki,ii, Ltd., 931 Arch 8t..PnUa.,r, Paris will soon have a Mohammedan mosque. Mr. v7lnlow' Soothing Byrup for Children allays paln,oures wind oollo,'2Sr. a bottle Electricity is fatal to the discernment of certain color. CAPT GRAHAM'S CURE eras on Face and Back Trleil Many Doctors Without Huccess aires Thanks to Cutlcnra. Captain V. S. Graham, 1321 Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va., writing under date oj June 14, '04, says'. "I am so grateful I want to thank God that a friend recommended Outicura Soap and Ointment to me. i suffered for a long time with sores on my face and hack. Home doctor said I had blood poison, and others that I had bar feera' itch. Nona of them did me tny good, but they all took my money. My friends tell me my skin now looks as clear as baby', and I tell them all that Cuticur 6op and Cuticura Ointment did it." Greater London contained 921,1 fi inhab ited houses in 1001. Btwan r Ointmsnts For Catarrh TltaS Contain Mercury, asmeroury will surely destroy the sense 0'. (mall and completely derange t be whole sys tem when entering it through tbe mucoin surfaces. BueharticlesBhould never be use J except en prescriptions from reputable phy totans,a the damage they will do is ten told to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall' Catarrh Cure, manufacture I by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O., contains Bomeroury, and Is taken Internally, aottng directly upon the blood and muooussurfaces of tbesystein. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sura you get the genuine. It is taken In ternally, und made In Toledo. Ohio, by If. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free. Hold by Druggists: price, 75c. perboltle. Take Hall' Family Pills for constipation. A Trlla Kapljf. 'A girl In flaylord, Kan., was told by one of ber.admtrers that. If she didn't marry him, he'd get n rope and liniiB himself right In front of her house. "Oh, please don't do, it, dear," she said. 'you know father doesn't want yon hanging around here." There is a fine opportunity in this vicin ity to take orders for the celebrated Whit Bronze monuments, headstone, grave covers, etc., made by The Monumental Broom Company, !92 Howard Ave., Hridn. port, Conn, if Is a good, legitimate husl. ueee.and they offer very liberal Inducement. Someone should, write them f-u the agency. A III; Sounder. One Invention sometimes inukes an other necessary. A gramophone which can be heard a distance of three miles it the latest. Now, what Is needed is a sound tlendeuer with a three-mile range, to smother the noise, or the gramophone. Cures Khauuiallani and CatarrhMedicine biil Free. These two diseases are the result of au 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, spitting, blurred eyesight, deafness, sick eiomaah, headache, noise In the head, inn eous throat discharges, decaying teeth, bad breath, belching gas of catarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm (II. B. B.) It kills the poison In the blood which cause these awful symptoms, giving a pure, healthy blood supply to the Joint and miioou mem branes, and make a perfect our of the worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Cures where all els fall. Blood Balm (B. B. B.) I oompoeu of pure Itotaulo In gredient, good for weak ktduey. Im prove the digestion, cures dyspepsia. A perfect tonlo for old folks by giving them oaw, rleh, pure blood. Thoroughly tested lor thirty year. Druggists, 1 per large bottle with complete directions for home eure. Hamplo free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa. Describe trouble and special free (nodical advice ant in sealed letter. ache, and as I have hoard that ynn can pdro helpful advice to girls In mycnnditloii, I .t writing you." Myrtle Mills, 'Chilian ka. 111. Pear Mrs. Vinkham: (Recond tetter.) ' It is with the feeling of utmost gratlturit that I write to you to tell you what vour valuable medicine has done for me. When t wrote vou In rneard to mv condition I had onnsnltorl several doctors, lint they fnilcd to un.iorsuinri my ease ana i mi nor, receiv any benefit from their treatment. I followed voiir advice, and took J.vilia E. Pinklmtn Vegetable Compound and am now healthy and well, anil all the diMtroesing symptoms which 1 hml at that nmennvodi!iipiearrl. Myrtle Mills, OriMrka. III. jMiss Matilda Jiorinan writes Mri. Pinkham as follows : Dear Mrs. Flnkham: " Before takinir J.vilia E. Pinkham' Vece- tablo Compound my monthlies were ii-rctfii-lar and painful, and I always had such drenilful headaches. "Hut since taking the Compound my head aches have entirely left me, my monthlies are roinilar, and I am getting strong ami well, l am telling all mv (tlrl friends what J.vdia h. rinkhnm s Vegelable (.'onijiourul has done for me." .Matilda Borman, Karmingtoii, Iowa. If you know of any young girl who is hick and needs motherly advice, ask hor to address Mrs. Pinkham at I.ynn, Mass., and tell her every detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing back. She will receive advice absolutely free, from a source that hns no rival 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. Pinkhara'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 try it ? According to the figures of the mine inspectors there arc 4504 heard coal mine workers in the Panther Creek (Pa.) val ley. Of this number 441x1 wear union buttons. BCX OF WAFERS FREE-NO DRUCS -CURES BY ABSORPTION. ,'nres Itelclilnn or (las Bad Breath and Karl )tomach Short Breath IHnatliiKfinur Krtictatlons Irregular Heart, Kir. .Tate a Mull's Wafer any time of the day or night, and nole the immediate good ef fect on your stomach. It iiIikoi'Iis the nus, disinfects the ahimnrli. kills the poion perms nud cures the disease. Catarrh of the head and throat, unwholesome food and overeating make bud slomnchs. Scsrcely any stomach is entirely free from tn in t of kome kind. Mull's Ami-Heleli Waters will lnake your sionmch healthy bv absorbing foul gases which aiiee from I he undigested fond and bv re-enforcing I lie lining of I he fitoniii"li, enabling it In t horoiigldv mix the food with the jrimlnr juices. This cures stomach trouble, pro mote digestion, sweetens the breath, slops belching and fermentation. Heart action hecnines strong and regular through I hi process. Discard drugs, as you know from experi. enco I hey do not cure stomach trouii'.e. Try a common-sense (Nature's) method thai does cuie. A soothing healing sen ballon results iiislantiv. We know Mull Anti-Kelch Wafers will 1I0 I his. and we want vou to know it. Special Orrt.n --The regular price of Mull's Anti llrlch Wafers is Mr. a bnv. hul lo introduce iL to thousands of unite rcr we will send two CJI boxes upon receipt of T.'.c and this advertisement, or we will send you a sample free for this coupon. I MM ITll-'.l-: CHITON' l'Jll Send I his innniin with your name 1 jind address ami name of a dtuyglat I who does not fell it for a free sample ! hox of Mull's Anli Heidi Wafers to ! Mi l l.'s Giiapf: Toxic Co.. :I28 Third I Ave., Rock Island, 111. 1 (tier '(! ti'l-MK (iml HVtf I'iuiitl'j Sold by all druggist, Mc. per lion, of sent by mail. Winnipeg, .Manitoba, now has a popu lation ot 78,000. I'lso's Cure for Consumption Is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds. N. W, Usmdsi., OceanGrore, N. J.. t0. 17, 190j. There are plenty of lion in southern Rhodesia. Taylor' Cherokee Remedy of Bweet Oust and Mullen 1 Nature great remedy Care) Cough, Colds, Croup and Consumption, ana an inroai uu mus ,i,uu,cn. u,u gltts, 26o., Wo. and 1.00 per bottle. It Looked Like Drug Stor. The captain of one of the Boston harbor tugboats, while traveling to ward Boston one night, was compelled to place a' green man on watch, with instructions to call hltn If he saw any thing in their course. The captain waa aroused from his slumbers by the new mar. shouting, as ho Etarlcd for the deck. "Well," replied the watcher, "It have a green light and a rid lolght, and sure I think It's a drug shlore." RAISED FROM A DEATH-BED. Mr. Pills, One Pronounced Incurable, Has lletn Wall Throe Years. K. K. Pitts. 00 llathawiiy St., Skow hegnn, Me., any: "Heven years ago my buck ached ana I was so run down that I wus laid up four month. I had night sweats and fainting spells mill dropped to ft) pounds. Theurluc passed every few minutes with In tense pain and looked like blood. Dropsy set in 11 nil the doctor decided I could not live. My wife got mo using Dunn's Kidney Pills, and as they helped me so I took; ilea ft, kept 011 and was cured so thor oughly that I've been well three years." Hold by all dealer. ISO cents a box. Fostcr-Mllburu Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Adapt III Ctops to th Farm, The small furtn should nlwnys be devoted to (hose crops thut are not prown extensively. A fnnn of ten acres will not pny If wheat und corn nre grown upon it. lint If used for growing fruit or envden voRotubles It will be lai'se enough for all I ho wnrl; thnt can lie ixivcti It. Kvei) thiiij; de pends upon tlic kind of crop grown. Keeping Potatoes. Potatoes which ate dug in clour weather hihI thoroughly' dried In the sun will keep in much better condition in the cell mi tlinu those put into bins without being sun-dried. Some recom mend spreading tlh iii on (hn bnni floor nflor drying them In the f-tin. This may improve their keeping iiintlitics, and they rn:i.v be just lis good lor good, but nre not generally considered einml for (utile purposes to lliose put into the collar when ink.rn from (he Held. I. tine Water For t'liemnliet s. I planted i iu'iuiibci's twice last sea sou without any success so thought 1 would try 1111 experiment. I prepared some llnio water, made iny bills, then poured it oil tlietn and left it until tbe ground was dry. Then I powdered the earth up tine and planted tbe seeds and the outcome was line ciicunibor.s. This same method aleo made my Kocky Fords and other melons a suc cess. -Mrs. M. .1. Piers, In The rcpit ouiist. Farming by Autniniihile. A new and special type of :iul. mo bile has rei'cnil.v been put 011 the mar ket in Scotland which is designed espe cially for farm work, und which is not only suitable for plowing, but may be equipped with a cultivator or reaper. It will prepare the ground and sow the seed at one operation, and can be oper ated at a better speed than a liorso. Thns, when plowing, it can cover from six to seven acres a day. and goes over the field so as to leave it in 11 tin I shape for cultivation. When not in use In. the Held the motor can be u-ed to drive a'l farming machinery, ami when plowing the cost of fuel, labor and de preciation has been computed at l per acre, or less than one-ha If the ex pense of plowing by horse, it is inter esting to nole tltaUthe cost of tile ma chine is about $1.'i(Hi. an amount that docs not seem prohibitive for si large farm, where a thorough tctt of the new machine could readily be made, says Harper's Weekly. The automo bile, unlike the farm animal, does not have to fed when it is not working, and It Is here thai: a substantial ele ment of economy cun probably be su cured. Fraservlng Kence Tosls. There arc several metlads whereby fence posts may be made o last much longer than If set untreated. An ap plication of coal tar mixed with 1-10 oil of turpentine and applied hot Is one of the best preservatives. To do this have an ordinary large iron kettle, in which to beat and mix the tar, and 11 derp vat, which may lie au old wash boiler or similar tin vessel, which must be at least three feet deep and ten inches In diameter. Have tlm tar quite hot when the posts are dipped. Allow them lo remain a moment, then re move and pile with the ends lice and allow to dry. A mixture of throe parts coal tar and one pajt clean, unsalted grease, to pre vent the tar from drying until it has had time to 1111 the pores of the wood, is also a nrst-cluss preservative, says the Farm and Home. One barrel coul tar should cover ) posts. This may be painted upon the posts, but better be applied in a bath ns described above. In either case the posts should not be set deeper than the tar has been applied. An application to Ihe top or exposed part of the post need not be so thorough. Good paint is more valuable for exposed portions. Posts tied in this way should be thoroughly dry and well seasoned be fore the tar Is applied, otherwise when set they will lot quite as rapidly as if untreated. Heavy tar oils, such as carbolineum. are bettor than puints or coal tars, but are expensive for general use. Charring posts before setting Is Sot a good practice, because when eharred large cracks appear, which are openings for rot. front la Oeesa. That geese are profitable and should be more generally kept there is no de nying. Hut a great deai of ihe success with them depends upon tmiuagement, quality and location. First of all. they arc grazing, birds and must not be kept In confinement. Indeed, grass and range are most essential to their wel fare. It is also important that they have aeces.s to a stream or pond of water, and if it is where they can feed on aquatic growth, so much the better. Being very hardy fowls and Indus trious in their line, thero Is no question but they wilt thrive Under the right conditions. The fact Is. they ueed very little special cure and feeding, if giver, a fair range on low meadow or marshy land, in connection with a stream of water or small lake; llicy will then practically make their own living ill Ihe summer and get ulong exceedingly well through the winter if allowed to rough it with the barnyard slock. Toulouse geese, iu some respect a. give the best satlefactlon. UenHe, not susceptible to disease, light eater aid long livers, the small quantity of food required to keep them is really surpris ing. Urns und greeu stuffs form the principal part of their bill of fare In summer, and when It comes 011 cold, stormy weather they will seldom com plain if given cut fodder mid clover with a little corn .it night; certainly not if a ksbed. open to Die south, iiud carpeted with straw. Is built for trieiu to stay in during the night and uu cold day. It i Dot ifU'klly nccexsary to have a pond or stream for this breed of goeso, either, although they are by nature fond of water. Hence, on 11 farm where water does not plentifully exist, tliey are the kind to keep ir any nre kept at all. And now to show, where the condi tion, are right for tlicm. that they a re prolltable to have. Their feu I hers can be picked from two to three times a year, and these, notwithstanding the Introduction of hair mattresses und oilier kinds, are still in good demand; so much ku, even, tin; they alone will generally more than pay for the keep ing of (he birds. And In addition to Iheso are the eggs, which can bo used for sitting and shipping. Moreover, a certain percentage of the fowls, if enough an' kept, can be fattened and dit-po'Ttl of at excellent figure, dining the holidays, a good, fat vtoose being count, if not superior, to a roast tur key. Particularly Is lliix so if a mar ket can be reached that is puirnnlxcd by certain nationalities. The .lews, lor instance, not being pork caters, its is generally known, will readily substi tute goose flesh for swine product, and a libe fat goose is seldom rejected by them in the market at any season nT the year.-Fred O. Sibley, In Ihe Mas sachusetts Ploughman. It ii ii 11 1 111; a Separator. No one can operate any kind or an intricate iniiiliiiie successfully uuiess he fully understands its construction - is perfectly ramiliar Willi all ils dif ferent, parts anil knows exactly how to adjust them. I-pecially is this true in regard to a separator. It needs in the llrst place a solid foundation and one that Is absolutely level. Then, be fore any milk Is put 111 it. should ho tested and made to run with ait even motion, absent of any vibrations. It is very important, indeed, that the pro per speed be maintained. The power, therefore, that is applied should be even ami steady. To lie on the safe side it is advisable, when starting a new separator. In have it set up and tested by some one who understands such machinery from A to Z; certainly so If tlie owner lias never run a separ ator. The operation of one is not at till ililiieult once the knack has been ac quired, and for that reason It Is doubly imporlapt to learn nothing but correct principles. Alter the requisite speed hits been attained a little warm water at about 100 degrees should llrst be run Into the machine. It should also be t rented to the same utter the milk is all separated, until the water Is slightly visible from the cream spout. This excluded, the bowl and tinware should be rinsed with cold water. They can then eusily be cleaned with hot water. Keeping the machine per fectly elcnn is of the utmost iiupor mice. Kvcti ihu oil boxes should not be neglected. Kerosene oil is excellent for cleaning these. They should be lu hriculrxl only with clean, good oil. The Kpitomist. Shelter For Falleiiing Steers. in Hie fall of VMl there were planned a series of experiments lo test the com parative merits of indoor and outdoor feeding for fattening steers, says T. I. .Males, of the Pennsylvania experiment station. These experiments have now extruded through three seasons, upon pructiciiily the same plan. Twenty four steers were divided Into two lots as nearly equal as possible. One lot was fed in a largo pen in the basement of Iho burn, the other hit lias fed in an open shed in 11 yard adjoining Hie barn. ' This shed was enclosed on the two cnds'niid one side, leaving the o;ieu side toward the south east. Muring tbe llrst season the lot fed in the shed produced slightly smaller gain and ate somewhat mure food than the one fed in the barn. 1 Hiring the second season the lot in the barn again produced it larger gain but utc more food than the lot outside. During the first season It required one 'and one tilth pounds more feed to produce a pound of gain in th? oulsido lot than In lite barn lot. Uitriiig the second sea son It required one and one-half pounds more feed to produce a pound of gain in the open shed than in the barn. Pining the third season the two lots made practically the same gains, thero being only oue-huif pound difference per steer, and that in favor of the out--side lot. The steers In the shel alo les during tills season than the steers In the baru. During this season it re quired a quarter of a pound more feed to produce a pound of gain In the baru tlittn outside. Farmers' Home Journal. roullr.v Notes. Thoroughbred fowls cost no more to Weep than the mongrels. Then why cling to the latter? Don't let cold weather find you un prepared.' Look after the house,, the scratching shed and the walks noiv,' Lay In a supply of straw or loaves for the scratching shed. Also a few barrels of road dust for the dust box. It you have kept mongrel fowls heretofore, dou't wait lo make a change. Each year menu's one more lost. Store uway all the small potatoes, turnip, cabbage, flc... that you do not sell or use, and the fowls will enjoy them during the winter. Now that most of the farm woil; is done do not Imagine thut there is noth ing to do I11 the poultry yard. Little things here and there dune now will save much worry later 011. lleautifylnK West I'olut. The experts of the Forestry Hurcnn of ihe llovernmeiit are currying out (he plans prepared by themselves ..1 conjunction with Mr. tlnisted, the h.m'.scape architect, for the beautify ing of the West Point military res ervation. Cieueral Mills, the superin tendent of the Academy, takes a keen interest In this project, which is to be carried out in conjunction with the new construction at the Military Acad emy. Already some Uftecu acres of Pbkl growth of tho laud borderlug on the Academy llmlls ha VP been cleaned out and improved. A forest nursery Las been es-bllsbed which will yield 10,(XX white pine. WKH) red spruce, 4,. 000 eastern hemlock and about 2000 merlcan elm. New 'York Tribune. ' Thero tiro In America' to day more thuu iitsJ fraternal benetUlury orders. LAP DCGs. How Ihe? llae Flirureil In lllstorjr and How Tliey Are Slada, Tl.e making of new kinds of dogs bus been a profitable Industry since remot est history, inul promise", especially In the cae of hip do'js, to go on lot ever, Th- "latest thing In hip dogs" ha been very clearly dollied ever since the days of Ihe lire; Us and Koimins In Kitrope and from a much curlier period in Ftiropc. In the sepulchral balls of the grea: pyramids sculpture have been found j in which a small species of elegant I greyhound Is seen following nienil.evi I of the royal family. Moth are i bis, lied I In the stiff "one foot ill front of loo I other" style of old F.g.vpt, bill the dog ! Is unmixliikaliiy a sprcia! arllliclai bleed just as inie li in a modern t1.-i-lj - bund. China evolved her l'eliine- snnnicl j In lc r progressive days, some vinill j years ago. Chinese meriia has pre served Ihe breed iiliclrni'.'cd lo this i day In Iho regal palaces of Hie Km- press. Win n the Summer palace in Pckin was searched In iKiiil by Knro penn troops six specimen Mere found. These dogs. wiio iiuirok"ii uowwiry Is older than any royal family, evm that of the Kmpress, -ep found upon silken pillows, cm It In lis own special apartment. Much bad a special reiiuue of atlenilaiils'. who had lied. Of all the lap dog. of Kurope and .Mncrica. perhaps th- first to be men tioned is tile "Miillesedog." or "Maltee terrier," as it was once called. This silky little toy of a enatuiv is s:iid 'to have been originated In the town of Melita, in Sic ily, whimcn it va cx porled to Home and Alherw In tpi-ir days of greatness. Stiobo. the historian, ib-si-ribcs l;i ns "not bigger than common finds or weasels, yet they are not small in un derstanding nor mis. :i 1 ilf In their love," From the first rcnlury until the nine teenth ihe Maltese ilo'' was only iiierd from occasionally, but th.it II retained ils Individuality ami feminine r.ivor are shown by lis lioscrip! cm eilii.v years ago in 111;' Kuropcun Ma'-'azine as a patiqureil creature waddling ,1111 wheezing its pampered way after Its fashionable mistrcs-." In the cightocii-sixlios new .nul su perior breeds of dogs appeared as rivals of the Maltese, who rapidly lost his supiemat y. I log shows gave great impetus to Improvement and variety of the little canines. In the efforts of their breeders to bold their place the Maltese was reduced lo five pounds' in adult weight. It is said that one of these little ani mals could be placed in 11 lady's glove. This nppariiilly uilgalliiiit inference to the s !.( of feminine hands of Jlie time Is explained by the assumption that the "glove" was 11 hawking gaunt let with sleeves reaching almost to (he shoulders. The pocket beagle enjoys popularity to day among many women. Anne of Denmark and Mary of Mo dem!, two Oueen consorts of the Stu arts, both "fancied" Italian grey Jioumls, and in the well known painting by Ward, It. A., of James II.. hearing of the landing of William of Orange. 1111 Italian hound sniffs suspiciously af the inesseng"!', while a court lady mi teriains the Infant Prince of Wales with a King Charles spaniel pup. At one lime; not so long ago, it was so fashionable and sought after that an attempt was made to improve on nature by intcrbn eding Ihe Italian greyhound with the toy terrier, but with most iamentable results; and it was with Ihe greatest dillleuily and patieiico that the ill eft'." ts of the to s alliance were overcome, and the b; '"il perilled by the Infusion of fresh blood Irom ils native Italy, until it once more displayed those I me trails ami that exquisite grace which makes ihis fragile little creature so admired ly ladies of taste and refinement. Tlure are doubtless several new types In formation at this time under the careful experiments of breeders. Each one should have its day of popu larity and high pilcfs, to be succeeded by 11 later canine freak. fielnforcina Ills F.ip1anatiou. I he editor of the (lory Gulch Vindi cator happening to look out of his win dow saw Coinum-he Pete approaching the office with an expression of wrath 011 his face' and u revolver in each hand. Olancing hastily at a copy of the Vindicator that lay on the table be fore him he sought to ascertain the cause of (he Impending visit. His eye was caught by this item; "They are talking of running our Il lustrious fellow citizen, Comanche Pete, for town marshal!. He's a huckster Ibat's what Pete is." He had barely time to snatch a big revolver from the drawer In his table when Iho door opened and Count uchc Pete came In. "Pete." quietly remarked the editor, leveling the weapon at him. "throw up your hands. I've got the drop on you. I wrote it hustler.' "-Chicago Tribune. Th lleaullea irl llur Land. Nature's beauty in Aim i lea is a nut; -velotts 11 ml rarely wonderful spectacle. There are long rivers the rushing sweep of which drain the heart of the continent. The Hocky Mountains, lift ing granite peaks, alien and remote, far up Into the clouds; scarred clefts ami canons, deep wooded valleys that hint uf savage withdrawal from human as sociation. The mysterious and bar baric land of the mesas, and the great primeval forvsts thut whisper and rus tle, ami gleam and gloom in light ami darkness, and through every season of the year. The' forest that is never seen twleo In tbe same aspect und never tells the saino story; is as slleul us the grave, and yet is tilled with con stantly moving, hiddeu, unseen lite; 111 chungeful und mutable as human thought, and us mysterious us the im pulses tbat sway human nets. Metro politan Mngiir.liie, llur SopliUllcated Foods. Suppose you ask for the grocer's best .'.rawberry jam, and he churges you four-pence u pound for It. and you get a mixture of foreign fruit-pulp, sweet ened with glucose, colored with aniline dyes, with seetjs'lilion to the straw berry put lif. "you have no legal caue of coniplalilt; and the dealer Is quite frie from prosecution, provided he bus included lu the composition one or two (IrawbeiYh London liagiuUie. ffi'DffiECTFROM WORKSHOjQ T.'.iii-. II 1111 III! . IIIIISIIISI I I Kfv w rr .j"" ; II! 17 11 lift Us. il. 1 lasff" V. 4HA 437 A if, rv Stock Pins 2 rV.U.UioM, .lnln ); H..lil(i.i.i, .inn. K10 HolM 4r.M, I'IhIH JW K..liHM... I'l-nrN 471 '.H1 T'lf't". ihii(1 -Mru 46 (told l 'I of". ...Hj-) efaft Htt-rliiik'HllM'i, I'taln . Stcrline Silver lirooches Mfl Mt.ri.lv Tin, holly (Mi rf-i-nt . , (Uu Hfiirt (Kit A Swallow . SMI? Owlh, trri'y JKCifl MHi'lek'tif VA1 Lily Solid Gold Itm-o'iiw 71 i'oHi lNiind il l-- r, - pftri mm . f.m t x& f W " mm win u. i'onrm ... Crement, ioarl . . Scarf Pins 7 ivjirls, )"lul irol'l 64 ll-u I. I't-iirl, Holitl urold 7ti H l-)lHHll',ri'lli Ifi i)ll . 11'J7 iwhlrtniH, Hifrlinir nilvcr MM liii'l.'l-ul slprlthir kUv.t ,i 1.1 liuuy ?', MtfrJiuif silver Ollf CfltnlctDi Tl imw cen.lv t, .r- t.,ilii..r I . DfititmtHK U..1.1 nml Siivi-r .It-wvlry. i.fui h-r, I Jh-dv, Tnili-I tlnif.. Wtcl.t-'-, lljin.-t., iiilth- " :ir, Mil . i-nn ifivti tlie l"st ..-rti-f ('"iM ;r tnmrnutf iry nriirlo c ; n aMini'i ii!lrJ-k . w.r"tMrn rnur nmiify il ymi awk tr. M.hI iMipnrtiint nt till, ivcMivf vu t.nt thin! ! y jit I'un h-' mnii.-y ly b-iliiiK Jtf-t tr uu Uorkshop." Huvltitf lrm nn ym snvo t he .milt i.f the JuttU-r. the wln.iVsiil.-r at. I r)tiirr. I T tH yt'arn liHVc Uh-h uUiute iTil'TH lv it::nl to tlio viitirn ftl( lat-tum vt tlHUiaitlj'U iiw'.ouivra la KM rt ,1! the iKtwta) union, V enn i-JtMii.t' on. Vi wnnt ovory lovr nrtMln .tewclrv : ov'orv c'rsn wbo intfnN t ro.iVf1 n ii.'lidn? trift, to tT a ooiy ut mir lifiiiitifiil ciifiilovr -wiit nxt ynui ittn t ii't ot your l'tnDH. VV KITE -NOW. PAIKU-INUKTH COMPANY. PRICE, ;p25 Cts m mop thp hdid Ar t w viyiu 1 ill. villi- r- IN ONE DAY V. V J.ot ;i-u". jcj 'iio; tONKV IHI.ANO MOrVRMH POHf I An (IN. Nil neannrul rolnr.u nurll.s tor -mo Conv 1.1-nO Po!rsl I'ardt.'n .I'nnsv 1-1. nil. N. I CUstS WHIM ALL U&i ISIlt. Ber OousU 8yrup. Tals Uu.d.. Use In tlran. foin nv orugKMts. RATHER LONG PERIOD TO WAIT. Joshua Wanted Boiled Wheat, but He Was No Cook. "I.ucinrla," Raid Mr. MelRtniin, wlio had just rit timed from a vlsll. to a farmer friend In the country, "whiic I waR at I.ongley's I ato some wliclo wheat, boiled. I like it better than anything I ever lasted. He Rave me a small paper Back of the wheat, bo we rould cook some ouifelves. How long will It. be before supper Is ready?" "About half an hour," answered Mrs. Mulstrum. "We?!, we'll have some boiled wheat. If yon pleaRe. Here's the paper sark." "But, Joshua, it will have to be cooked In a double boiler, and " "I don't care how you cook It. I'm hungry for some more boiled wheat." "Rut see here, Joshua! It will take " "It will take a lot of cream am) sugar; I know that. Hut we've got plenty of both. Tut It on right away, will you?" Without another word his wife took the wheat, washed It, emptied It into the "double boiler," and set it on the Ore. At the end of half tin hour Mr. Mel Rtrum became impatient. "Laiinda," he called out from the silting room, "Isn't that, wheat ready yet?" "Not yet," responded Mrs, Melstrum. "How much longer is It going to take lo cook It?" "About eleven hours and a half. That' what I was trying to' tell you, but you wouldn't give me a chance. Ho you want to wait for it?" Youth' Companion. FROMTEXAS. Snme Coffee Fae! Piom Ilia Lon S.ai Stale. lYoiii a beautiful I'uriii down In 'J'cxhr. where guidiiiiii springs unite tc form hitlihlinu brooks Unit wind their sparkling way tlironuli fio.very ineuil, colli" . ti note of srntitiido lor w'.'.fvi'i ;'i'iuii the coffee lutbit. "When my buby boy cnuie to ine II vi yours nun 1 begun to drill!; Postum 1'ood Coffee, having u IVcling thnt il would be lift NT for him und me tin. r III" old kind of iliui; Indrii coffee. J vyns not (llsaii.iili,C(l in It. for It en abled me. a Kiuall, dWii'nte wonun, tc nurrc ii Luuncliig healthy baby 1-1 months. "I have sliii-e continued the use of IWtiiiu, for I have grown fond of It, iiud have discovered to my Joy that it .ins entirely relieved nie of a billion. Imlilt which used to prostratti me two or three time u year, causing much discomfort to my family and Riifferiiij; to myseli. "My brollicr-in-law was cured of chronic constipation by leaving off the blil kiml of coffee and using, rosltnti. lie ha becoiiu! even more fond of it tliHii be was of the old coffee, "In fuel, ihe entire family, from tbe latest arrivul (u ' year-old, who always culls for hi 'polio' livst thing in tbe liinriiliil, up to the head of the liptiBP, think there Is no drink so good or so vi'lio'csonii; ns rostiuu." Name given by rostuin Co., Battle (.'reek. Mlcli. There' a iea$on. " It lad tbe little book "Tils liosd to Wellvllle" in pkgs. flAanomJALFORH'V)lfJtE Vt' t BY ALU THE BEST DEALERS 'JffMtf I I A. J. TOWER CO.. ESTABLISHED 1836 1 0TOH KtW VOIK CMICACO I ft TOWtR qPUHMI CO.,lmit.TOsOirTO,H J IHI.ANO MOrVRMH POT . V TUTS! " Id?'' '' T O'il Solid Odd Neck Cbaini Ntvk Olmin, 1." t n--lvi S.no v.:4 Nf-kCl.ntn. tn.'h.' 3.; tl fev..d N-klA', 14 la ton I11.UO 114 K.lif1 OoM I.lnlM - 2.fc tt hniM UnM Ia c jJm W.it S'lTllliif HtlviT T-1TI M It'JirJ V). lot pattpru C-'tte !)!. 6-00 Id"i Vi-Jct TV flpnnx ".no t phi t'ntiti'iir J' ti''tutv9 ttn rom- I'lHM vinl"t I'Htterii. 4M.K H.ilf.l lif.ld Sly-net Rio 3 M 47A Iniiinotnl linn. HXj.ltu Brooches fwflrls. tiifimnnd . Lnii't)iut . L- iiiiuhm I - til,,.. . t ... . . . ... iia ..;., I IltUlllK 330 Essex Street. Salem, Mass. J US a d CI Bti Em mi aVI if i.- I M 68S 4&f iHMe leu I . . .Sfi v ' . :m h mt mbsi ci 10 mi :-'a mi IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GMP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE ANrJ NEURALGIA. I wnn't I..II A all-ftrlplne to n ricnlrr who vr-n't Oiniient It. Call fur your MUM I HACK IF IT IIUtHX'T I KC. !'. Dlcme.r, JU.lt., Manufacturer, frprinotlelil, Jf FOR WOMEN troubloa with ills iccuv-r to their sex. used s douche i mar:luus; soc- aefnl ThnMiivhlL-KUan... I. ill. .11 a. . stop discharges, tests iJiflmmation snl lodi j aorcness, cures leuconhoeaaud nasal catarrb. I raxtine Is in powder tnrm lo be diisoK-ed in pnrc water, and is far more cleansing, healing, ecrmkidal snd economical ttian liquid antiMplics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL I'SES For sale at druggie'-', 60 cents a bor. Trial Bos and Book of Instruction fre. Tm H. Pxtoh Compsnt . eTsa, alas. Make No Mistake Parsoaspilis Swine Disease nHog Cholera Send fur Circular tritb Directions. Dr. EARL S. SLOAM, 6 TB Albany 8t.,Bate.Ma. ADVERTISE'" iujVf.'fc" IT PAYS CATARRH Is th mothar of CONSUMPTION. Our CATtUOLATE of IODINE rOCKJtT INHALER is a guarnnteed nre. Prloeti.00. W. H. SMITH A CO.. Ot Burial. N. t .lols Manufacturers an Proprs. WANTED-"', TiiiS-h, Rniilri" ilrns Dr. Csill f .It nrli-M p.td for a'l klmlsof i.iT Wild Uti-it. -n.i Ainiuiil. li.rtlrttUrlr Wild Tiirfc-vs, Siiiinr!. r.wn.sic., evr. aa-ilr.-- br. Csi.ll f rsuch, Wssuixtua, D. V. If amine SThompson's EyeWater Willi wralt eyes. e W. L. OOUGLAtS W. L. Douglas f 4.00 Cllt Edgo LlnV cannot ba equalled at any price.!, VU I .DOUGLAS MAKES AMD St LLM mmnHF MFU'S MH.HI1 MHOtJt THAU AMY OTHER MAHUfAOTUHLR. fid RIWARDtosnyenswhscn lUfUUU d.sprov this Itstsmsnt. W. L. Douglas S.I.Kfl shoe hay by their i crllenl style, easy filtlns, and runerlor wearlnr aualltlee, achieved the lurgest sale pi any S.1.S0 shoe In th world. They ar Just aa pood a those that cost you fg.00 to $7.00 the only ditteretKe la the prke. II I rould tak you Into aiy lactory at Brockton, Mass., the larvcet la the world under one root making- aien'e Una hoe, and show you the cere with which every ' pair ot Douglas shoes Is made, you would reellf e why W. U Douilas 3.0 shots ar th boat hoa produced In the world. II I could show you the dIUersnc belweeo th hoe mad In my factory and those ot other makes, you would understand why Douglas U. SO shoe cost more te-eaaka, why the y hold their shape, tit better, we ir longer, and are af greater Intrinsic value than any other IJ.SO bo oa th maiket to-day, Mf. L. Dvuulmm Itrong Jraf f-r fi'mn, W.hd, $9.0. tmyn'i ') i aMMAet,st.. M, , J CAUTION. Insist nion l.fuln W.L.Dou las sliiies. Take lin sulwtituto, .ciie c imlii wltUuut bis aaia nud pi ice stamped oa b--..uiat. WNTKI. A shne daler In er, ahora Vr 1 lliiui'las Hliima are liot sold. ) Hl i f samples soul free fur Inepfn-ttott uuon iv Fut Color tutltU kjsi,- ti will nC"i Vrlt for Jl!.ic.'-d r' ( W.t.. Iw . LA t, . ,VRmAi$ m r it i DaVBiainai'r i pE Best ImM I E -25c. S Buttles for SI. All t)rugg,.u. I I " 1 .'Ol"'"?' 'r r-v Hfi'TOM MASS I i isri i ii w w mw yyvi arm 9i Mi all
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers