HKRITAOF, OF fTVII, WAR. Thonsnnds of Sol rtlern Contracted Chronic Kidney Troalite While In the Service. The experience of Capt. John L. Ely, of Co. E. 17th Ohio, now living at 500 East Second St., Newton, Kansas, will Interest the thou sands of veterans who came back from the Civil War suffering tor tureswlth kidney com plaint. Capt. Ely saye: "I contracted kidney trouble during the Civil War, and the occasional nttneka finally devel oped Into a chronic case. At one time I had to use a crutch and cane to get about. My back was lame and weak, and besides the aching, there was a distressing retention of the kidney secretions. I was In a bad way when 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills In 1901, but the remedy cured me, and I have been well ever since." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. "COME ON IN, BOYS! IT'S FINABLE OUT THERE." r The llcst Time to Faint. There are two objects In the use of paint, dacoratlon and preservation both of which are entirely defeated by painting out of doors In the tum aier months, because the summer sun extracts the oil (that preserves the wood from decay) from the paint be fore It has time to penetrate belc . the surface. Woodwork painted In October lookB better at the end of four years than It would If painted In Juuc. E. Durfee, In The Epltomist. The Courage Of A Woman. "Is Marriage a Failure?" Is a sub ject which men, many of them, have tackled, but they have never quite reached the heart of the matter, be cause It seemed to Involve an arraign ment of .the fair sex which no mere man Is brave enough eo undertake. It remains for a woman to point out the weaknesses of hea' sex, and Mrs. Anna A. Rogers, who tries to tell the world "Why Marriage Falls" in the curren "Atlantic." is evidently a woman of more than ordinary courage. Most of the blame for the failure of marriage Mrs. Rogers puts on the shoulders of the women. The steady discontent with married life which Is rife In the land in our land particularly she attributes to three causes: (1) Woman's failure to realize that marriage Is her work In the world; (2) her growing In dividualism, nnd (3) her lost art of giving. Instead, she always wishes to take. On the point that mnrrlnge Is woman's work In the world, Mrs. Rogers shows thnt the work-out In the battle of the world Is man's part, and she thinks that much of the trouble comes because woman Is not content to do her own duty, which, If properly performed. Is the high est duty, but must, perforce, come Interfering In man's work and neg nectlng her own. Fnder the head of "Her Growing Individualism," Mrs. Rogers classes the selflbhness of women, largely a fault of her edu cation. That education Is almost as good as her brother receives, but "It Is an indiscriminate and undigested education whicli deprives us of good servant nnd good wives at once." No mere man would hove dared thus to put "servants" and "wives" in juxtaposition! Surely the men are often, far too often, to blame. But It Is good that thene Is a sane, courageous woman who 'can point out that In the great work of saving the home that fun damental hope of society there Is a great task for the women to set about. Washington Herald. For Injured Stock. The following is said to have been proved an excellent treatment for barbed wire ruts: Wash the cut thor oughly with castile soap, using tepid water. After washing It spray the vound with a weak solution of car bolic acid and then dust over It all the fresh air slnlted lime that will ad here. This treatment should be given every day. No wrapping or covering is needed. The same treatment, would doubtless be good in cases where horses get their pasterns burned or cut with a rope. Using Three Horses. Tn the Eastern States is Is not ofceu that we see more than two horses harnessed tdgether, except on the binder. Yet it would sometimes be profitable to use three horses for farm work. I have often found It a great advantage to use such a tenm on a plow or harrow; have used them on a stoneboat, nnd also on a wagon In hauling manure. To use three horses on a wagon you must have an offset Iron on the tongue or else use a double tongue made for this purpose. A three-horse ovener may he made by any handy man. Have fifty-one Inches between the end holes; seventeen Inches from one end hole bore the hole for the draw pin. Three horses make an even, steady team to draw a plow or a spring-tooth harrow. If you have some big stones to haul on a stoneboat they will work to much better advantage than two horses, or one team ahead of another. On some of our hilly farms there are a few fields which seldom receive much manure, because it is such slow work hauling It up there; at least this used to be the case at home. If you use three horses and the hills are ot too steep, you can haul good nds, nnd get the manure where you mt it. I have seen thrc-horse lit ms used for long hauls on the roads where there were some steep hilln to bo climbed, the work being performed at much less cost than It could have been done with two-horse teams. John Upton, in the Country Gentleman. Strength In Reserve. One of the most celebrated admir als of our day, whose name is closely associated with deeds of conspicuous hardihood and valor, when asked by a friend the secret of his remarkable success answered naively: "I'll tell you, my boy. It was just through being a thoroughly lazy man." Sir Francis Laking, the King's physician. Is very much In sympathy with that especial form of laziness which produces heroes and heroines. He is not at all of the same opinion as those hustling folk who main tain that change of work Is as good us a holiday, and that laziness Is un der all circumstances a vice. Whenever nny one of this great doctor's patients is starting off on a pleasure trip he offers some such commonsense advice as this: "Don't overtlre yourself. Don't let bracing air and novel surround ings persuade you to take too long walks. Don't shorten your hours of sleep, and don't eat too much." Young Man. A (iiant Mule. The high water mark on the price I of the world famous Missouri mule was set last week, when the largest mule tn the world was sold in East St. Louis for $400. The enormous size of the mule was the star attrac tion recently at the East St. Louis charity carnival. The mule Is a 1 native of Culver, Mo. It was shipped to Pittsburg, and upon its arrival there will take Its place beside a hair less horw The animals will be 1 used for exhibition purposes. The mule weighs 1,960 pounds, almost twice the weight of an ordinary mule, and stands more than eight feet high, with his head up. There la ' not a blemish on him, and besides being the largest. Is said by experts to be the most perfectly formed large i mule In the world. Kansas City , Journal. Chick Chirps. Corn meal is a poor feed fpr little chicks, at lea..t until they are several weeks old. Hulled oats are one of the best available foods for little chicks, es pecially the first few weeks. Wheat screenings are good any lime, and co3t little on the average farm. Don't forget about those sudden storms and thunder showers Have some ready means of escape available to the cHlcks. Keep the chicks busy. The best way is to scatter seeds and small grains in litter, making the chicks scratch and hunt for them. Too low a temperature In the brooder, improper food and Inju dicious feeding -each plays an im portant part In producing bowel dis orders. If you stuff the little chicks while they're alive, you'll soon have plenty of dead ones you can stuff If you feel like it. After your chicks are a few days old, give them a chance each day to eat grass. It will do them more good than all the patent "chick growers" and other stimulants you can buy In a year. Tame chickens are more pleasure able and more profitable than wild ones. And there is no earthly excuse why one's fowls should be otherwise. There Is no necessity for having t:e perches more than two feet above the ground. Also, they should all be on a level. The Epltomist. FOUND OUT. A Trained Nurse Made Discovery. No one Is in better position to I kpow the value ot food and drink Iliac a trained nurse. Speaking of coffee, a nurse ot Wilkes Barre, Pa., writes: "I used to drink strong coffee myself and suf- ! fered greatly Irem headaches and in- ! digestion. While on a visit to my i brothers I had a good chance to try Postum Food Coffee, for they drank It altogether In place of ordinary cof fee. In two weeks after using Pot- i turn I found I was much benefited, and finally my headaches disappeared and also the Indigestion. "Naturally I have since used Pas- j turn among my patients, and have no ticed a marked benefit where coffee I has been left off and Poetum used. "I observed a curious fact about Poetum when used among mothers. It greatly helps the flow of milk in caves where coffee it inclined to dry It up, aud where tea causes nervous ness. "I find trouble in getting servants to niuko Postum properly. They must always serve It before It ha bean boiled long enough. It should be boiled lb to :'0 minutes ufter boil ing begins and served with cream, when It is certainly a delicious bever age." it- .ni "The Rosd to Wellvllle" la uks. "There's a P.eanoii. " tjgn fare and Colt. When tho oolt is out to grass com-' mence feeding him some grain, which can be done in this way: Build a pen in some suitable place which is t'.e most convenient, making it high enough so that the mare will not try to jump it, and have the space from the ground to the bottom board sufii rlcnt to allow the colt to pass under. Put in a handy gate, then an ample feed trough. Lead your mare and colt into this enclosure, and let them eat together two or three times and they will soon learn where the food it. Take out the mare, shut up the gate, leave the colt In. Keep a good supply of oats there, and you will find the colt there regularly, running in and out, gutting his ration. When Ix months old, it is time to wean the colt. The colt will have learned to eat, and the result Is that when he Is taken away from his dam he does not mlBs her so much. The care of young colts Is also very Important. Give them a good, roomy place, allowing plenty of exercise, and be sure and handle them from the very start. Pick up their feet, rub them, and as they get older, take something, or use your hand, and strike them on the bottom of the hoof, and when the time., In their life comes for shoeing them It will not be altogether new to them- Do not let the colt run with other horses. Alwaya teach them gentleness: never be unkind to thorn. Give them a lump ot sugar or apple, It la better than a whip, and teach but one thing at a time In training. J. P. Fletcher, in The Cultivator. I'lie Farm Dog. I believe the farm dog la aa much help to the farmer'a wife as to the farmer himself. Many men think there la not a place for a dog on the (arm. This Is true aa he It generally treated. But If you have aa intelli gent animal he can be trained so that he will be helpful tn many ways. The dog's place la primarily around the house. I do not believe he should go upon the road with a team. If he Is useful he will not be In the field much of the time. The Scotch collie is tho Ideal farm dog. He Is Intelligent and well adapt ed to tho farm house. I have known well sevoral of these dogs. We had one ourselves and our neighbor has one now. Both of these showed an extreme degree of Intelligence. Our dog was more of a pet, although he knew in a moment when anything was wrong around the place. Ho never went away from home with a team, and he spent little of his time in the field. He watched the chicken yard closely, "and whenever a fowl gave the warning that a hawk was in view he was up and ready to chase It away. Just at soon as he could catch sight of the bird he would begin run ning around under It and barking vigorously. Very few of our chickens were taken during his lifetime. If any of the stock got out of place be cause the fences were down or gates left open, he knew In a moment and did his best to get them back or In form us. He was very '.fond of the children and never showed any signs of snappishness. As a watch dog the collie will be of great help. The farmer's wife is often left alone, both in the daytime and at niglit, nnd If she has such a guardian she feels safe. Dairy Farmer. I Week's Cleverest Cartoon by George Cnrr McCutchcon, in Ibt CiiicngK Tribune, All South and West Scoff at the Idea of Hard Times Farmers' Clubs. It was my privilege several years since to attend many meetings of farmers' clubs in the State of Michi gan, and it may Interest your readers to lenrn something of this club move ment and how the meetings are con ducted. In the first place, these clubs are models not for men alone but for ladies, and in this respect are model? for farmers' clubs everywhere. At the time of my visit I think there were over 100 of these local clubs, and their representatives met together once a year In State con vention. The aim of these clubs was to have a social time and to Improve their methods of farming and house keeping. Usually these clubs met once a month at the homo of one of the members. If, for Instance, there were twenty-four families In a partic ular club, they would meet with each family In turn. Hence It would take two years to meet with each and every family. One of the strong at tractions of these club meetings was the dinner that was invariably served. It is an old saying that you can reach a man's heart through his stomach, and whether this Is strictly true or not. It Is certain that the average man finds a meeting more attractive if he Is sure of something good to eat. Providing the dinner, however, is no great burden, for It doesn't come often, and then It is a sort of picnic anyway, and Is worth all It costs. At some of the meetings I attended I found that, each family took along a folding sewing tablo and used It as a table to eat off of. In this way there was no trouble with the table problem, and as far as chairs were concerned the clubB usually owned a lot of folding chairs, which were car ried from place to place as needed. A literary program was always pro vided for each meeting, some of the topics being what would be called "heavy" and others being "light." Some of the children were usually on 1 for a recitation or two and music often enlivened tho proceedings. These meetings usually had tho effect i of making the host clean up his place to that it would look well to the visiting neighbors. If he was so for- ( tunato as to keep fine stock of any kind, these came In for a good share of attention from the other club mem bers. The writer remembers, par- i ticularly In one Instance, how inter- ested many of tho members were In n 1 flock of Ramboulllet sheep which the 1 host had in fine show condition for all the visitors to see and examine. These meetings are primarily so cial gatherings, but they are also In tellectual stimuli to the visiting mem bers. This club movement Is a good one and might bo copied with profit in other States. A. D. McNair, in Farm and Ranch. New York City. Just at this time while pessimists who tremble at the mere mention of Wall Street are looking for financial stringency, New York hotels are reaping a harvest from an array of men whose predic tions reflect the financial conditions better than can any rise or depres sion of securities. This legion repre sents the merchants of tho eRtire con tinent. It Is a conservative estimate to ray that $5,500,000 has been spent in New York City by this buying and selling commercial army, in small ad vance orders, in living expenses and in amusement, for the daily expedi tures of a majority of tho visitors have been very heavy. "You may use Wall Street here as a bugaboo with which to frighten Fifth avenue and to keep Newport meek at times," said Ernest Jackson, at the Cadillac, "hut the American people don't tremble at the mention of the name any more. The talk of an approaching panic, while It seems to make New York feel glum, Is scoffed at by those who appreciate the real resources of the nation and who feel that a panic cannot come even if the money kings try to create one." Mr. Jackson has for years been among the chief Southern traveling men of Arnold, Constable Co., touch ing on hla travels the principal cities and towns of fourteen Southern States. Scoffs at Tr.llc of Panic. "If there Is a panic coming, as those who see trouble where no trou ble exists predict," said he, "It will be duo solely to that fear which causes a child to look into the dark hall for a bear. Tho men of Wall Street do not any more hold tile money power In their hands. What If they do get together and say there Is a stringency? That doesn't alter the fact that Texas will grov 4,000, 000 bales of cotton, worth at present prices $180,000,000, and that the other cotton-growing States will add 9,000,000 additional bale3, worth $450,000,000. "Think what that crop alone means to tho country. A $000,000, 000 cotton crop means prosperity for the South. That is an enormous sum of money within $150,000,000 of the debt of New York City." "We did Just what wo expected," said the manager of (he Victor!, "New York is so busy It doesn't wa oh the ebb and flow of travel as do llio hotel men. The lobby has been full of Western nnd Southern merchants for six wcelfa, and the talk hal all been on 'ahipments' and 'case lets' and 'percentages' and 'discounts off for ten or thirty day payments.' " "I've had commercial men and buyers hero In swarms for two and a half months," said the manager of the Cadillac, "and a busy Spending bunch they are. They have all been cheery and happy, and I have yet to see one who predicted anything but a booming trade." Too Itusy For Pessimism. "If the United States wants a nanie, or if Wall Street, shuts Op on New York's money supply, raid word to South Carolina and we'll belp the East out," sajd W. O. Anrants, buyer and manager for the Kerrlsow Dry Goods Co., of Charleston, S. C. "The State in which I live is too busy malt ing money to pay any nttenfion to, or to have any sympathy with, talk of panic or hard times. "Our merchants are getting rich, manufactories are springing up, are adding enorniously to the wealth of the farmer and the spinner nnd our banks and trust companies are esrry ing millions of dollars on deposit. "Cotton at six cents Is profitable; at fourteen it 1b a boot incalculable, for It means nearly 1700,000,000 an nually to tho South. While we have billions wo can't see Wall Street. No trust magnates, using that Imperfect financial thermometer, the Stock Ex change, should be allowed to cause the country a single salver." ' A. V. Billet, of the William II. Horstnian Company: "Texas alone Is an empire vast in dimensions and so vastly wealthy that her people would brand thc-niselvas ridiculous to think of bitrd timos. The farmers nnd the cattlemen are rolling In wealth; the oil industry has added millions and the merchants are doing tremendous volumes of trade." T. F. Connole, of Baltimore, sr.vs: "With Iowa boastitfg a S3..0,000,'10 corn crop and Kansas almost reach ing her, while tho Souih Is getting fancy prices on 13.000,000 bale:; of cotton, there Is money in plenty. Viie South and tho West now think Wall Street a woodon gho.it with tin sltcet pulled off. " COMES HIGH, BUT SO IS EVERYTHING ELSE!" Farm Notes. Pumpkins make good sheep feed; plant the seed In the corn field. Keep the flower beds and garden free from weeds aa summer advances Weeds auck up tho much-needed plant food and moisture. Don't feed cheap, hair-spoiled grain to your fowls. Give them whole some, sound grain. It neod not grade high, but Bhould be sound. If those who believe that scrub fowls are as good or profitable at pure breeds will hatch tome of each In a brood and keep them running together they will learn a valuable lesson. A good and cheap way to kill cab bage lice: Save the dust that comes off the tobacco when stripping and handling It and put this on the cab bage in the morning while It Is Btlll wet with dew. Do not forget that beef-scraps, either' dried or green, vegetables of almost any variety, and clover meal or cut clover will be relished by the fowls and will greatly strengthen the fertility of tho eggs. A good churning temperature Is forty degrees Fahrenheit. Cream should be kept at that temperature for an hour or so before churning. In warm weather, or the butter will not harden well as it forms. In making timothy hay, it la a good plan to cut, late In the after noon, as much as can be harvested in tbe following afternoon; then In the morning, after the dew la off, ted or rake It up into loose windrows through which the wind may pass. Timothy bay la not tutted to tbe needs of the Bbeep; digestive disor ders occur when timothy bay la fed, wblch often reaulla in the lots of the abeep. Clover and mixed bay may be fed to the flock with good re-suit. "artoon from the Atlanta (.'(institution. MURDERERS OF BARILLAS DIE. , QUICKSANDS' DEATH GRIP. Mexico City. Florencio Morales and Bernardo Mora, who were on June 6 convicted and sentenced to death for tbe assassination of former President Barillas of Guatemala here on April 7, were executed in the Belim prlton. This ends an interna tional episode which at one time threatened to bring on war between Mexico nnd Guatemala. The assassination of General Baril las took place at the height t a polit ical crisis in Guatemala. Tbe Labor World. Newspaper writers of England have a union with 1600 members. A general strike has been declared in Lodz, Russia, and more than SI, 000 men are out. New Bedford (Mast.) Weavers' Union bat again affiliated with the United Textile Workers. Thirty-six uulcna, out of a total of forty-tlx InDuluth, Minn., are af filiated with tbe trades assembly. More .nan 1 00,000 railway em ployee in England are required to work from twelve to fifteen boura per day. Peoria, 111. Quicksand ,n the Il linois Rivor caused the drowning of Charles Mclinetoe, Keeling; Wilson and William Stinger, of Lacon, 111. The bodies were found erecL in the river, all three held firmly by the quicksand, wblch reached r.bove the knees. It la thought that tile men's boat was overturned and that they were exhausted by the quicksand lu their attempt to wade to shore. The water was barely over their heads when they were found. Tbe National Game. Catcher McLean, ot Cln:ln-.all, It now wearing ahln guards. The crusade against aplkea la gain ing ground. Fifty stolen buses do not offset one sashed arm. "Doc" Newton has been pitching wlnnlrg ball since his return i the New iork Americana. I New York baa no champiou team ' this season, but ahe has tbe champion I third baseman. Hla name la Devlin, I und be la tbe beet on the diamond to- day. He it weak on one point, how ever. He can't get foul balls that go over tbe grand atand. Ifcfl ADMIRE MISS EMMA RUNTZL.ER a pretty face, a (rood figure, but sooner or later learn thnt the healthy, happy, contented woman Is most of all to be admired. Women troubled with fainting1 spells, Irreirulnrities. ncrvons irrita bility, backache, the."bluea," and those dreadful dragging sensntion.H, cannot hope to be Iiuppy or popular, and advancement in either home, business or social life is impossible. The enuse of these troubles, how ever, yields quickly toL.vdia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs It acta at once upon the organ nffiicted and the nerve centers, dispelling effec tually all those distressing symp toms. No other medicine in the country baa received such unqualified indorsement or has such a record of cures of female ilia aa haa Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Miss Emma Rnntzler, of 631 State St., Schenectady. "N. Y.. writes: "For a long time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed to drain all my strength away. I had dull headaches, was nervona. irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of vour advertisement of a case Bimilnr to mine cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I decided to try It and I canmrt express my gratitude for tbe benefit received. I am entirely well and feci liken new person. " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy for all forms of Female Complaints. Weak Back. I-filling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, aud Is invaluable in pre paring for childbirth and the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from anv form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mra, Pinkhnm. at Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free and always helpful. W. L. DOUGLAS BEST IN THE WORLD Reward $3.00 & $3.SO SHOES THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICES. &9g )Douta doom not maka aa i more man-m ma 3.50 mhoom ' than any othar manutaaturar. THE ItRASON W. I,. Douglas W are worn hv more Moplt tn all waikj nf llfo than any other make, In hei-awe 'if their aMtllent Myle. eay fUtlnn, ami mirlor wearing qualities. The ioli-tl'ii of the leather! ami other materials (or saeE eart of the klioo, and everv detail of the maklm Is look. cl after hj tho uioKt i'oinileteorKanlation orsierltitenilent.fiiri-m.naii'l tkllli.l shoemaker, who reeelvo the highest wages utl.l In the hoe Imlii-try. ami whose workmanship cannot he expelled. If I cmild t ike you Into mv l,irg,. faeterlns at Ilrnektnii.Mass., and show- you how carefully W. I.. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why thov hold their shape, lit hotter, r longer uint are of gre.itrr value than .tnv ether ui:ika. ('Jrv" Paid Bond Shoo canmrt ba aauallad at any CAUTIONI Pie genuine have . 1 Douglas name and price, n:eni ... on Tuition- -All III i i Mo LTenil ne ti ;i v.- U . .. I l.eie-ljis i:liiii- :iint t,r , ., ire I .in l,,.tt,.m 1 ..! No Mllistltnlf . sk vour ilc'iler I lit V. I.. IIiiIIltIm -In . - tf )ii eannnl tnnnle terM uml direct to lavctur;. .ttoenentevory where by mail. Catalog frw. W.LDougtas, Brockton. Man, lHaC-FF 3 i vajitiu a ret tee rx ace Qoiaf Away 'and visitko er, of th -u rnrafitli- jrsbii'e I -i 'sdity bvtsinnH. of Cham days ti.T oar this - i i . i ; .itUig I aud family 'nosday iu s. Daniel a. WISH wonns. Opportunity sooner or later comet to all who work and wish. Stanley. If your religion does not make you cheerful, you have not the right sort. Epworth Herald. The very essence of truth is plain ness and brightness, the darkness aud crookedness are our own. iMIlton. Wmchbsur Seek to cultivate a buoyant, Joy ous sense of the crowded kindnesses of God in your daily life. Alexander Maclaren. We view the world with our own eyeB, each of us, und we make from within us the world which wo see. Thackeray. Every step of progress which the world has made has been from scaf fold to scaffold, and from stake to atako. Wendell Phillips. If your cup is small, fill It to the brfhi. Make the most of your oppor tunities, of honest work, and pure pleasure. Henry van Dyke. Circumstances may be beyond our control, but it Is always within our power to determine how we shall face them. Scottish Reformer. Maybe this world la a preliminary piirnaiury to et you used to it. . t- j Daisy Painting Is un art -.m some men and a habit with so.nc women. luUt iroiri with nl iUr- '16r Vt sister Hi ice baby , TueH i.io week n Bed fold (Jer .,... i ,ic -naufc The fountain of a'l tho nobler morality is moral Inspiration from within, and the feeder of this foun tain Is God. John Stuart Dlackie. Believe In God's love, and be wise, be patient, be comforted, be cheerful and happy be happy in time; bo happy in eternity! Orville Dewey. Our life is a keyboard. The Mas ter's Angers will sweep over It, and a weary world will catch notes of melody as we pass along. The life that Is in tune with God is keyed to tho note of love. J. It. Miller. The principle which goes down to the heart of the matter is to brlnt; tbe same spirit Into our lives exactly where we are, which has transfig ured life for the saints and heroes. That spirit is a living sense of God, of duty, of Immortality. Henry Wilder Foote. This whole world Is God's world, and all this pottering about the way In which He must stand related to us and we to Him, because we be lieve certain dogmas and observe cer tuln ordinances of this or that church, Is time thrown away, except aa tt can result in making me a better man all round and all through. Robert Coll-yer. Hujiiirig Rifles From the fen different Winchester repeaters you can surely select a rifle adapted for hunting your favorite game, be it squirrels or grizzly bears . No matter which model you select you can count on Its being well made, ac curate and reliable. SnOOT WINCHESTER CABTKlDoES IN WINCHESTER O'JNS one, Minna ti e 'r&jr; b 1 La Pi 1 B jBTA BB Mai '' convince r.ny Q 111 m woman that Pnx mm Bav KM ma """ Au-Ptic w .n B M pjf Improve ln-r health V und do all we claim "liir It. We will send her absolutely free a lartro trial hux of Paxtlne with hook of rtruo tlons and genuine testimonial, lend your name bud audrcsn on a posUi oamL PAXTINEii lections, such as nasal catarrlu pelvis satarrli and Intlanini itlon caused try femi nine ills; re eyea. sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment. lt cur ative power over Iheie troubles Is extra rtlinary and gives Immediate relief. ThouMiiuls ut women are using and rec ommending tt every day. So cents at i.iiicgM-iii hy mall. Remember, however. IT i UKTW YOI NOTII1MI TO Tit Y ItI ,iii IU i-.iahi;s VII., Ilostou aMra. The one nice thlna about giving weddlnir nrcst-nts Is you hone you won't have to do It ugaln lo the lame people. FTTH, St. Vltus'Danre:Nrvous Diseases per manentlycured by Dr. Kline's Great Ner Restorer. O trial liottle and treatlso free. Dr. 11. It. KMue. Ul.flBl Arch St., Phila., Pa. A man Is apt to get hla back up wneti mm wire cans n.m uown. THREE BOYS HAD ECZEMA. Were Trenletl at Dlapenaary Did Xot Improve Suffered .1 Month Perfect Cure by Catirura. "Mr tbree children lind enema for fire months. A little sore would appear on the hear! and seemed very itchy. . ,- day after day. The babv had had it about a week whan the second boy took the dis ease nnd a few aoraa developed, then tin third boy took it. for the first three months I look them to the N Disen sary, but they did not seem to iuiprove. Than used Tuticura Soap and Cut. ms Ointment, and in a law weeks thay bad improved, and when their heads were well you cnnld tee nothing of the sores Mrs. Rst Keim, 1113 West th IK., New York. N. Nor. 1, S. and 7. 1904." A Cbnioua man la one who la knuar, by meo people than he known. Mra. WlmJow't Southing Hyrnpor f WMtou I tlllll -.III t.-er- I l,r.lllll ..IV. Ill eHUlhu, llllll. Hon, allay pain. uurvw wiud colic. 'Oa a bottle A woman la never au Malted unlets alio ha something to worry about. aeeattaeeiafaiaaaaasisi SEM)AlorTriiS0mi lIWUAAWkai LARD U S GOVEPNMEMT- mSPECTION The SOimitNKOTTON-OILCO. WtoPWANIAHATIAhiOioUiArW ra. .uu Iwo ley, tier ent ista t, Oa WS," itlt .bis ns' i De-' ge U. via ting Andc r have ru mviiif, Air. Wlfc Id I S. ...... I)., ni. I (. l A1V' HI Vfr ll CAMP. l HOMIH IfKVAOA. MIIUm. .un. i.- and tm b in.i.ir. WESTERN FINANCE COMPANY, 6B BROADWAY. OAKLAJVD. California. nlTCIITC P you wish to know about I ' mow about TK A Da M. Hit.' Do you wish lo know about PKNHlONaf Uj lou wish to kuotf uboui MV aud UUUNTV 1ho writ to W. II. WUls. A'tornes-at-la ', Notary Puhlle). Wills Hulldln, IV Indiana a,, i '.ne Waihluttuo, D 0. ut years u Waaahiai Inn. Union soldiers sua aatlors war Ifyj I, titled u inn" .a oil ttu af tar lhaj nasnb. 1A I pensioner ilauru ila she mar be sutiwbsd u all his pension. UOI)u idlers i tiino ami SiT- Thompson's Eye Mtar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers