nr
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WITH A LAME BACK?
Wy Trouble Hake Ton "Miserable.
Xhnest everybody who reads the new.
IS 5UTQ IV fwivw wft ti.o WWMUCIIUI
. cures mane by Dr.
i Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
II the great kidney, liver
l and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and Is
Uderfully successful In promptly curing
r' . .1. I.IJ..U lila4Hii- liri- s .,..
W . , i . ' r-,: .. , L I L . L - . .
Ls jnd brigni s yin, miu-u i ulc worst
en of kWr.cy trouuic.
or Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec-
Ll .. tLl L... It 1
mtnctd tor every tning iu'. n yuunvenia-
liver cr Diaaacr irouoic u win ce louna
the remedy you need. It has been tested
;o miny ways, m nospuai worK, in private
ii-f amone the helpless too poor to pur-
Lss relief and has proved so successful in
rycasctnai a special arrangement nss
-n made by which all readers cf this paper
.'j have not already tried It, rr.ay have a
rr'e bottle sent free by mall, also a book
C D. I
I :nT more aooui jwuip-iwut iuu nuw iy
'"' '. ..I .I.1JH..I ..kL.'l ,....1.1-
' OUt It you nave luuucjr ui uiauci iiuuuic.
t;n writing mention reamng ir.is generous
-r in this paper and fT-A
1 your address to rtTaTB'-Sl
Hon, n. 1 "
ulr fifty cent ana nomeot swamp-Root
:Ir skes are sold by all good druggists.
AS i. CKOUSE,
ATTOHNKY AT L.W,
M:irt,rKPe, Pft
Vlibifii'" eiitrueted tohisci.r
,eicivo tirinuot atteutlou.
PENNSYLVANIA KAILR0A3.
Lewistown Division.
In effect May 24. 1903.
hiTRI.
pert
ill
STATION!. EAKTWABIV
AM PI
8unbury S 'JO 4 V)
SelliiKKrove Junction 909 4 40
b.1 Improve (H
rawlins; 8 53 , 4 27
Kreamer 8 48; 4 l
Melser 8 47 4 20
Mlddlebursj 8 4o 4 la
Benfer 8 84 4 07
Ileavertown 8 l 8 S?
Heaver Hprinics S iM 8 -ty
liaiiln Mills 8 13 8 4
McC'lure 8H7. 8:1
Wairrer 7 57 8 2
Shindle ?M 3 2t :
Palnlervllte- 7 4 S 2,, ,
Maitland 7 43 8 1H i
Iwlntnwn TS.V SO,1
Lewtntown (Main Street. 7 38 8 Og I
Lewlatown Junction. 7 30 Silo!
A II
III (VI
1(1)11
111 IS
10 M
0i!
10 HI)
loan
10 4J
10 51
lllfci
11 0.1
11109
111 IT
llv!l
11 in
Mil
'n m
11 42
1145
kia leaves Sunbury 6 30 p m, ar
rives at. Sehnssrrove 5 45 p tn
laves SelinsRrove 6:00 p. m., arrives
at sunbury j:T5 p. m.
Vius leave LewUtowo Juuction :
i m. 10 14 m. 1 10 d m.lSOn m 4 ISn m. 7 08D
1 12 p m, 12 22 a m tor Altoona, FllUburg and
kr Baltimore ni4 Wiwhlnirton SOS am 9S7,
1 35. 4 13. 8 10 p m t'nr Phlluietphl and Nef
ft? 00, 805. (27am, 1031101(5 4 18 and 1118
I Km Hnrrlrturx 8 10 D m
Philadelphia It Erie R R Division
AINU
KOKTHKUN 41ENTKA1. HAILWAY
WESTWARD,
kiln leaver s -ltlKirrove Junction dally tor
iwiiy ana well.
am, 12 58 p in, 5 02 p m. S'lu'.ay 9 25 a m,
pin.
if Sunliury daily escoi't .".indny:
m I irliullilo,! 2i u in tor Lr:i and I an-
in i
in tur H.-llelcnM hrle nr.il I in i i t itiin
li: If l.i llvpn, T liini' :lii :"n'
m Inr ltiilT.ilo, 1 1.1 i in i i- H.'llci'.iitti
Tvmnc nnd riinanilalicui
in ;.t kionnvn iiml Klmira
a i.t Willi llll .lolt
y 12 27 a tn for ItutTiln vliv Kn rorlnm,
in it hrlf, 5 lu am lorKri! :l..iI .i;un:
S SI ;i vi l..r w ,
f.,r Luck Ilnvcn and
1. rt
' a in 2 00 and
.VJ-Mi
Willi os-
HI. a IUelti...
1. I In .1 111, -2 il p tn, 5 01 v u lor Sluini'i-
1 M Mai i'.irtni'l
iv 'i a .1 in tor wilkeolnrre
KASTWAUU.
rr.iin- ive Sellngrove.tir. 'tion
a in, 1: ly arriving at f iiiladclphla
l N. w - .1 5a p tn B.iKiiLjreii 11 p ui
at.. 11 4 l i . 11
lli.i.nlv :o .vinr at l'hlli IiIa
III New Y. :.' 3 M s m. Hall in ..ro Q m 11 111
loKti'll 111 lit p 111.
u. 11 11 1 I y arrivlnir ;'t IMilladelphla
1. Nr Yiirlt Tin it in. ituitim trrt 1 2 i a in
: rilMis .iNn lavn Suntni-v
am ilaily tirrlvlnir at IMiilade! lhl.i 8 .vi a m
ll'irt! T Jl :L 111 U'anhlnirt.m k .1 am Mam
tfif n in Weeltdayu, 10 ft m Suntluys
i.itt' V.. Pin n o- u n ni . . :. . i ' . . ,
iuiiv ;t.j a Ui, 1U J? VIUU l, S
'2(1 ft m. tVimlilrwrtm u-Ju i m ii .lt i
P 0., WftHilllsKtOii I 15 p nu
n""i.'K uii8 arrivinsf PtUIadclphm
m. N W Ytirk fit n in R ittlntrk HJ 111 n
viuimtoo 1 is p iu
pa. week dayi arrivimr at Philadelphia
m. N w York u n m b..t,miti. a mi ...
X inirtoi 7 If) p m
''Mi.tur, arriving at pniiad-Mnuia 7 s p m
. r wuaws m i uv ar
fM ileo leave Sunbury at f 0 a m and S 10
dlli 111 l..t U .1 ..-..... Ul.ii , i.i. ui. s
1. U Mr i u in n m a a
r.ATTE.tIU uV UlSl'er. OT
if
ar
)ia
us
ns, 5
"i
r
.Of
IX
173
WEBUltGU DRIO CO.
ltlm. aJiT.-1,rl- It
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Maaoa ! the laternatloBal Series I
for Ortobrr 2.1, ll)u:i massed- "
urmm of Poml vvneaa.
THE LESSON TEXT.
' (Pis. Ji)
1 B'.fjscd Is he whose transgression Is
forgiven, whose sin ls covered. .
3. llleRsei) ls the man unto whom the
Lord lmputeth not Iniquity, and In whose
tplrit there Is no guile.
I. When I kept silence, my bones waxed
old through my roaring all the duy long.
! 4. For day and night Thy hand was heavy
upon me; my moisture Is turned Into the
drought of summer.
6. I acknowledged my sin unto Thee, and
mine iniquity have 1 not hid. I said, I will
confess my transgressions unto the Lord;
and Thou forgavest the Iniquity of my ln.
6. For this t-hall everyone that Is godly
pray unto Thee In a time when Thou
mayest he found; surely In the r)ooi3n of
great waters tluy shuil not come nigh
unto II. m.
". Thou art my hU'ra; pl.tce; Thou shalt
preserve tat from trouble; Thou sl.ult
coniiasj me abuut with sungs ot dniiver
UllCe. S. 1 will Insirui t tlieo and teach thee In
the way whlch'linu slialt go; 1 will guide
thee tt it h mine I J e.
S He e not us the horse, or as the mule,
whU h have no uni!ii stanilinK; whose
mouth must lie h-ld In with bit und lu'li.'le,
le--t :hey lome in ar utito tin e.
It'. .Many noiio j-l.a'.l lie to the wlrle d;
but l-.e that lni:.;li in the I.ui.l, nniiy
di.all ion. pass him about.
II. He ,;ad in the l.i ill, and n j di e . ye
rl;htini; ur 1 shout lor joy, all e that
iii'e upriKht in heart.
4. l.l)l; I I-.'l'.llle.eil Is lie lioap
trniiMreMloii Im furuleii, i Iiiin fiiu
In eii eie.l I'n. nail.
'l li.lNi: uV SCKII'lTllK S!-:''Tli''N.
Thi iilessed of Kurnlvi in ss I's. I .':!.;
.i1 v Turin d to J. I's. j.
Ho. fi.r All In the l'salmM's Kxp. il-
n.i-i is. j-.u-:i.
NOTKS AND I'li.M.MKNTS.
The I'oniit'ction lift wt in this ltFsoa
c il tl-.oe that have precetli'd it is plain,
t'.'.'"f.h it is t ie of thoutsht rather than
of I'isttii'ieal Incident. Our lujit lesson
luc.inled the story of DavId'B Bin and
ropi ,. :inoH. and to Impress Its lessons
more s.ron.y upon us, the ninrvplotis
praytr if thi hrt: pn heart in the Kifty
lirst pr: n. K- m that study of the ex
perience i f one wl.o had sinned and re
pented vo po on to this Btudy of the
blesspflnes? of fi-.rivi-r.psa and the way
In which one may ;ind It.
(Ps. 32:1, 2.) 'i.-.'re are three words
used here for sin. ; r.d. while In general
synonymous, i ach :n' .'r, a shade of mean
ing not In th- nthf!. "Transgression."
"A breaKlnR !o'i from '"od;" dlsregarrt
Ing His will. "Sin." Tills word In the
original BUggo?' a mls.-ir.g of the mark
for sin is a trr'hle blui'iler and failure
as well as a terrib wror.3. "Ininiiity."
A distortion or perversion. A fi: -p face,
distorted, becomes hldeou. am' r -ccd
thing perverted may becorr the wneot
of bad things. "Whose Bin is cover d."
The figure Biiggests that sin Is -nmethlrg
horrible to look upon, nnd tht God
mercifully draws the Tell over !'. "lm
puteth not Iniquity." Does not 'TrRe
his sin against him. "No guile." "o
Insincerity; no pretending.
(Vs. 3-5.) J'When I kept, slier r"
Sullenly trying to Ignore his fin.
bones wasted away
r,o r'nn c?n uny
: his conscience with Impunity. This is
j a leaf from the personal experience of th
: psalmist, and we know what he meanR
; from our own perponal experience. "Thy
i hand was heavy upon me." The hard
of conscience is th" hand of Clod. It I.'
laid upon the slt.nrr not primarily to
Make l.im suffer, but to nia'.e him n
fori;i. "The ('.roiiL-ht of stiinit'i r." A
tnl'ty crrscietice clu cks all soul trnwth
end contracts aril shrivels nmiiiri's i:j
!i'f- ns tl'.e blasts of tiie lint mith wines
dry up ail vru. -union in a piiilsumti'cr
ilroimht. Note that the p: a!u:i-t sp. al-s
nf havini: had n rp t and sorrow nil ihU
time, but it was not t p i!tanc A'.'lmt
; was the difi'l l'l t'.CI ?
i Alexander M:'clarr!! !ins said thr.t t!r..
Tiialm ls "a chart of one man's pa h
! fr'iri the depths : o t!;e lu irlit , iu.i! avnl'. i
to cuide nil." The change comes It:
1 ver?" .". It was the breaking dow-ii (,f t!;i
' Ktnbborn. defiant spirit, the dropping ol
: (he fiction of goodness when thrre was
! no coodncss, and the humble oppnli g
' of the heart to the Father In confession.
I "Thou forgavest the Iniquity." God Is
j ever ready to forgive and to consider a
i man ns separated from his sin when Tie
i sees that the man has with all his heart
i put his sin away. God cannot consider
a man's sin put away until It Is. Tie
cannot deal in fictions. Recall here
Christ's teaching In the parable of the
prodigal son.
(Vs. 6-11.) "For this." Because of
this; therefore. "Every one that !s
! godly." Those who are true to God and
I strive to do His will for the best Chris
' tians need still to pray for forgiveness.
"When thou mayest be found." The
j It. V. marginal reading Is In the time of
j finding out (sin). This Is possible. The
I preferred reading suggests that there Is
a time when it Is too late not because
God is not ready to forgive, but because
man has lost the capacity to become "a
new man." "I will Instruct thee, etc."
"It Is usual to suppose that the psalmist
still ppeaks, but surely 'I will counsel
thee with mine eye upon thee.' dofs rot
fit human lips." Alexander Maclaren.
The psalmist represents Jehovnh a?
speaking the reassuring words of Vf rse
8. Verse 9 suggests the reason why
"many sorrows shall be to the wicked."
The psalm ends with a shout of Joy.
"Every tear sparkles like a diamond !n
the sunshine of pardon, and he who be
gins with the lowly cry for forgiveness
will end with lofty songs of Joy, and be
, made, by God's guidance and Spirit,
tlghteons and tiprtgnt in nean.
rKACTHWI, SfOGKSTlONS.
The one whom God has forgiven Is In
deed blessed. His Is the peaces which
! passeth understanding.
1 Hidden sin Is bidden pain. There Is
1 no comfort' for those who transgress
God's holy laws.
Repentance and confession are sure to
bring relief from the pain and torture
.pfsln. f t
For those who flee to God for pardon,
there are songs Instead of sighs and
groans.
Borrowed money makes time short;
working for others makes it lonj.
1
I ( NEW U
II I SYRUP yn
GUT) Tew $
COfiNSYMP Dtj!ciou'
saamj kssssbbv- mm Flavor.
I I At iroren, toe,
I I jtomdjoc. ..J
CxIMmiCi.,, ifry
t? -? ZJSC
HANDLING BUill FRUITS.
limn lariMvrr KurnUlieii Sunie Itlnti
'llilll Mloul.l Hi llemeiuliereil
at 1 fur llenct.
Tiie cmwini; of small frtiiis, kih-Ii as
raspberries ami bhicMn rries, li'iinins
com- iderable skill and a ureal iii a! nf at
tentiun. None of ttm small fruits tiecils
to be so rapidly Kathereil and ir.arUetet!
as these, 011 account of the peri.sluHlile na
ture of the fruit. It Is very essential
that the grower know when the fruit l.
in condition to harvest, as 0110 or two
ilays' delay means the loss of the entire
crop, lu line with the foregoing, an
Iowa grower furuishis the following
hints in the American Agriculturist:
The grower should prepare for th"
piclu rs la advance. There is a pos&ibil-
1,'IUTK AM) yl'AItT IKJX.
lty, unless the pickers are carefully cau
tioned in the beginning, that they will
put unripe fruit with the calyx attached
in the boxes, and they are also very like-
lv to make the boxes vara great deal In
the size and ripeness of the fruit. Small
green berries will often be placed In the
bottom of the box with, large ripe fruit
on top. It ls very essential that boxes
should be put oh the market as nearly
uniform as'1 possible, both In size and
ripeness of the fruit. This Is the only
successful method..
Raarjbcrrlos aho:;ld be eathtred -In
the earIy morning, so the berries can
placed on the markct b(.fore tne heat
of the day, or be shipped so as to reach
their destination that day. A little de
lay In picking may often be the cause
of a great loss, as the lu rries ripen !ur
li:g the warmest weal her, ami if xpos"e
at all during the pjiMlinf l he day they
suffer considerably.
Quart boxes are largely used. These
are placed in a snmll hand tray or stand
generally used by strawberry growers.
They hold half a dozen boxes. There Is
another device recently iuvented, con
sisting of a small wire arrangement in
which two quart boxes can be placed.
A strap or belt is attached which allows
It to be strapped about the waist of the
operator, with the boxes In front. The
picker then has the use of both hands
and can do much more rapid work. It ls
a device both desirable and convenient.
In some places where these crops are
grown extensively and are harvested
for evaporating purposes a small tray
is sued, the berries being knocked from
the bushes onto this tray by a stuffed
club. The tray Is usually four or five
feet long and three feet wide, made of
canvas. The boxen are generally placed
In crates holding 10 to 24 quarts, the
latter being the standard size, as shown
in the first cut.
The material for the quart boxes ran
be purchased In the flat, as shown In the
second cut, A and B, and made up as
shown in C of same figure. A shows the
ride which Is bent at the four vertical
marks. D Is the bottom. C shows the
box made up with A and B. The mate
rial for the crates can be bought In the
flat and made up.
LITTLE FRUIT NOTES.
I'nfermented grape Juice Is food and
drink, refreshment and nourishment,
all in one.
Spraying, fertilization, pruning and
tillage will often bring up old, neglect
ed, moss-grown orchards to a thrifty
and profitable condition.
The Anjou ls the greatest bearer of
any pear on the faxm, rarely missing
a year, says a New York farmer.
A new disease of raspberries, cane
blight, has appeared within a few years
in New York and ls prevalent In Ohio,
Wisconsin and Connecticut
Each year makes me a greater ad
mirer of the Columbian raspberry, says
the editor of the Rural New Yorker.
The wild vines of the Mississippi
states have evolved la company with
the phylloxera, and It is among these
that the most resistant forms art found.
Th llil : '
I I 1 1 1 yy v?
1 r , l-J
.UATlilU.U. l-'uli jl ..i.T Itu.V V
BETTER TH i,-: :
Baahel Hoi Pa for Apple Are lleniu
Ins; Fopulnr la All I'nrts of Ilia
I ullrd Stalea.
West ot the Rocky mountains loxel
are ustd in w hich to puclt ayplis mi
never barrels, and tt,t,i of there thej
are becoming more popular every year
There are several objections to the bcr
rel as a park are for this fruit. :.r..t ra
them being that consumers in the iitj
do not want so much fruit at one t:uu
as It contains. They rarely have space
In their storerooms for a barrel, anc
few have cool enough places to keej
apples long, before they will rot. Thesj
facts often deter our best customi rs, thf
city people, from getting apples In suf
ficient tmantttlcs to Induce them to ns
them liberally. Some of the exportrn
of apples to fon in cuuntriis greatly
prefer boxes, for tluy suit the tradt
there, and pack closer in the holds i I
Fhlps thna barrels; where it Is spact
that Is chanted for. ra'hi r than weight
However, all who have tried boxes art
not agreed as to their us.. In prifernic
to barrels, all hntiah mot eft hi in are.
There are tl i IT. retiei s in the sizes and
shapes of (lie boxes in use. but that
holding about a bushel, which is close tr
Till pounds of apples. Is the one generalli
used. The dimensions of the California
apple boxis are in by 11 by 1 Inches.
Inside measiin niepts. In Washington
and Oregon tin common si.e is 11';. by
12 by 1S'2 Inches In the char, while a
smaller one of IrtU by by IS inches
is used In Fome casts. Colorado uses
one 11 V by 11 l,y IS Inches Inside. So
that we see that there Is no standard
slite generally adopted as yet. The dif
ferent sl.rs of apples require to bf
packed In different numbers of tiers,
which also tends to complicate the mat
ter. Some of the boxes are made with
solid ends of about 1hree-c,iiarter-lnch
thickness, hut the newer style has pan
eled ends, with one-tiiarter-lnch stuff
for the Inside panel. This gives less
weight, Is economical of lumber nnd af
fords a very convenient bold for the
hands. The thickness jif the sides Is
variable, but light stuff, or.e-quarler-Ineh
or less Is better than that which
Is heavy; for It costs less and sprlngf
outward when the box Is tightly packed
thus causing less bruising than rigid
sides. A half-Inch narrow cleat Is then
nailed over the ends of the sideboards,
which gives strength and protection In
handling and shipping. The apple box
costs a little more pr content bushel
than the barrel, but It Is far more profit
able to the grower In the end. Prof.
Van Deman, In Rural World.
HORTICULTURAL FREAK.
npHcrlpllnn nnd I'lelure of n Vntnrnl
lirufl Dlaeot rreil In an
Ohio Orchard.
Mr. Ed. Honabarger, of Tuscara
was county, O., writes that last spring,
when trimming his orchard he found a
natural graft or "rung" connecting two
limbs of one of the apple trees. He says
that It. is about 12 feet up from the
ground and a close examination failed
to show from which branch the graft
originally came. Both ends are a!ilo
a;d there Is no !!hv on i f t 1 1 r end. Tim
"rung" is 22 iurhi long and tl.n ir.rh-
HOW THK nii.M'T WAS FdllMI-.Ii.
es In diameter. The large limbs are 9
inches in diameter at the union. He
asks our opinion "of its bilag and
growth." The accompanying ilhietra
tion wbb made from a ski tea furcispel
by Mr. Honabarger.
These natural grafts are to be seen
occasionally but this ls the first time
we have known of one on an apple tree.
What starts them cannot be exactly as
certained In each case, but in some man
ner the small twig becomes attached to
the neighboring limb and the union be
comes stronger and more perfect each
year. A wound may have presented tho
opportunity for the first connection.
The chancs are very small for such
freaks, hi -?ver, as is shown by the
fact that t y are so rare. Such a con
nection n.i y easily be made by grafting
the end of a twig from one limb Into
another lln.b Just as a scion would be
Inserted Into the side of a large limb.
Ohio Farmer.
The Farmer Who Murrreds.
The farmer must not expect that he
can raise a crop of grain by sitting In a
rocking chair In the shade, or by go
ing to town, sitting on a dry goods box
telling stories. He must not wait for
something to turn up, but must take off
his coat and go In and turn something
up, if ha expects to win In the battle of
life. It Is the Industrious and careful
man that wins In agriculture and
animal Industry, the same as In any
other business. The farm cannot run it
self; you must run it. Midland Farm
er. The Variation la FlaTor.
Flavor does not come by chance.
Every Intelligent butter maker ls fully
aware of the uncertainty and the diffi
culty of producing a uniform high flavor.
Experience has taught us that when cer
tain processes are followed the result
ing product ls ordinarily of at least fair
quality. But even under the best sani
tary conditions the product Is often
strikingly variable In flavor from day,
today. , ( j
i if
i
of others
. can life?
y question
. i, r K I wi r.
I...
lor Hi.
Mklila of Oilier- .
jr It be ap
plied to the nation. o tl ramifica
tions ..f business operat i.n. or to the
thought end the acton- of !n':':l
uals. The observing per-on wl.o nav
els even a little ls struck u,- .:.-.: up
roars to bo the pervasive ... i-.tcai.-e
of :. l..uaesa as il bteks pei-o:ial ad
'antage and comfort with too little
j ibivulric regard for others. Defer
, ence to age and to women ls so little
I in evidence that we may well wonder,
I observes the Springfield (Mass.) He
! publican. If the "gentlemen of the old
school" is long to survive, or even
' now exists ou the highways of travel.
Much ls lost when the patience and
, beauty of courtesy fall away to so
ciety as a whole, nnd to the individ
uals who comiio.se It. "Care for uiim
ber one" has to be exercised ach
must engineer f,jr himself; but due
thoiirhi ran be taken fur the indi
1dii.il and the family without omit
ting all nrard fur the equal rights
that belong lo others. Out of kind
!ie;s in bn. il,,. j, or
gentlewoman, uinl when kindness gets
knocked out by seliishn.-ss, mural
grace departs and the beauty of id. Hi
ism is lost, and all the amelioration
of life's bard conditions which it
brings.
Tailors seem contt n! to r. main supine
and permit the dn sMituki rs to hold all
i . .
(.mill ( iutliei
for l-n.
i no uiesis conven
tions, but It will in
time be made clear
that lu order to induce peojileto dress
well and to make a broad breach iu the
multitudinous army of shahbitu ss there
will need to be exhibitions of dressing.
Contempt of good clothes is a weakness
which it ls to the tailors' Interest to
overthrow, suggests the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. No falser sentiment ever
was disseminated than "Don't Judge a
man by bis clothes." Carelessness of
clothes is carelessness of character.
Shiihbiness goes with dirt, and dirt km
with shiftlessness, and shlftliBsness
goes with a weak intellect, and then you
begin to get close to crime. A clean col
lar Is an aid to Integrity, and a new buH
of clothes InsureB happiness for 21
hours. Twenty-four hours of happiness
Is not to be looked on with contempt In
this melancholy world.
I'rof. Schneider, of the University of
California, speaking In Popular Sci-
A K ence Monthly of
the methods be has
Fertiliser. ,,crfeeted Ior up.
plying cultures of nitrifying bacteria for
the roots of plants of the bean- family,
says: "The successful outcome of the
research will result In inestimable value
to the farmers. The modified microbe
soil fertilizer will serve essentially as a
living li itilizer; it will do away with the
use oi (he well-known guano, manure,
tind oi!n r i I.i ti.ii al f, rtili. is. It u-n
alMi i.i. away wi'h the n - ! of crop io
ta':. ,n. It I., hop. d that the in. r.ase in
t.-p i'-i'l n iul'jr.;
inn i .he mmI l. in.
fro::. live per o n r .
:; ' :.d.ng pntM.i .
I lull of '.lie Foil "
if li
i r will
u; i
A n w cure lor nln.-;t t: mrishes in
Pan.-.. .'o::i pi rsons are iri.-t rr.. d to
begin ,y "i rot tin;; b-i; i:re: " .,r 1.1
minutes, mm n'.r.g ;iri,! mni,;- gradu
ally prolonging the tim- until t '..
can keep going for half an hour or
more. Athletis have long known Up
value of sin-h exercise as a means of
rediiiing llesh; but they complement it
with a "training-table, " and that does
not seem to figure in the French sys
tem. I'iiIhxs the Parisians keep wat.-h
over the appetites that exeni.-i. ,viil
foster, their enthusiasm wi.l in. ll. one
fears, sooner llii'.ti their "too, ton solid
l.esh."
In tbe Medical World Dr. Moses de
scribes a novel nuthod of remmlng a
fish hone crosswise from the throat. Tho
botie was too low to be reached by any
forceps at hand, and the author recalled
a method of procedure told him by an
old doctor who had been taught by a
boy, namely, to tie a string In the eye of
a smooth button and have the patient
swallow the button edgewise, of course,
and draw the button back by the string.
This was done, and the bone was prompt
ly dislodged.
Large corporations are responsible
for nnother departure that is attract
ing wide attention. Many of them have
undertaken to suppress drinking, ciga
rette smoking, gambling and other habits
declared to be objoctlonablo and yet
common with their employes. The
movement Is specially strong in the west
and the prospect is for its spread until
most of the great employing concerns are
Involved.
That Florida woman who aimed at
a bog and shot a child must have
practiced marksmanship In the Span
ish navy.
Th trouble with a good many people
ta that they think the work they have
In hand ls not worth their best efforts. ,
An Ohio man who resigned a post
mastership has been adjudged lnsaje.
Hla attorney puts up no defense, i
We are all too apt to magnify the Joys
and disparage the carea that belong to
omebody else.
I'pon Its Condition Dependj
Happiness or Misery.
Perhaps one of tho most fr-vittent
complaints of the stomach is constipa
tion of tho bowels, or continuous cos
tiveness. When your food rets so solidly
n yur stomach that nature re
fuses to remove it. and usually resort
to some common physic which, whjlo
affording you some relief, acts so sud
denly on the parts utlcctcl us tu shock
and weaken them.
Till- HOWKLS, like a balkv ho-,
to work .rojK-rl- tnit l.'V...,xed
and gradually m... t .,., ,,., lh
functions.
The soothing action of that great
Kidney and l.h-er niedic'ne DR
KK.MI, is otitic ..:i, ., ;:, ;i'.e, yet
us relief is imim.-ili.itc and i-nYctivo.
It is of imponanie p, t.v,..v in.
ilivi.h.tal to use a !;.. r, .,... fr
0 .STI I'A'I'K ( l 1 1 .; I;, ,vki.S
1 he tliousamis of gr.i!, ;", ; i-:-is
from both sexes, tt-b-i l.r ' 1 v'. .,' T,','
p'.etelv c-.trv-l bv Dr. I . .' J- . ,'V'S
Vavuiite R.-iiedv, i i !,,- ... , ,. f .
of the I'OWKR' ,.D Ml I;' 1 , thi-;
won.leM't.l me.'.iu'tk-.
Druggists sell it it: Mrrv . Cant S'am
nn! tl.e tvgul.ir .i.ou s ... - ( ,
Sjmr-'- c ' - .. ,,,.'.
Prjila lit KenncJy Curpi.intli.n. iJ. ni.,t, N. y.
I'r. PuilJ ki uniil)-. s.,lt j :i i r. .,.., ",777
Old hun, sun ul croluluu li,,o. Cjcj
DMINI.-TllA TllIX 'sNul i ; . I.,.t.
t. i. of .-..lui'ni.ir ,!!. ,, p. i ,. i .(...,. ,,f
1' V. V ,n;l er Int.. ,.f U 1 . . v i-i j. , -nv.ler
''iit. 111. il.-.in-el. ;.,. 1,.,,, j.,
In III- mi. I. r.iKii, . all - r-.. - 1. 1 . -n... il,,.,,,.
--t In. l.-ht.-.l t'i .;il.l I . I I . ,i . I- )i;i -I. .( t.i
iiinkc 1 1 ii ii i.-.l i iite ii y n i. 1 1 1 Ml, ;- i n.-iei.
. u i i .. -. ei itn U
illliv ll'll II. Iioi .IT.-.1 I., t',. in,
AM IMiA W.ViM.i:,
pt :i.i. Hi. 'I
M i. I'l.'i-r. At y.
I.
i ti.-i;. ,,
ii,.'- a. I'.i.
D.MINISTU.Tiii:- N'-IICi:. Let"
." 1 1 rs of Ailiiiini.t n,t i,,n j n i ,
-i.i e ..I . 1 1 ii i.ru' I., laii. i ' i -Mi.- 'I inn,.h!;i.
M.i.ren. ',i.. ,,-e,, t,aut,rf ii ..-nine.!
.. ' on in.. I. i-Miine.!, nil p.-r-.-ii- l.ii..iiiu them.
!'.. in. I. -I.le. t.. n.o.l --1 ., i . ,1,,. r."iir-te.l t"
..K." Illllni.l inle p y fin-lit . ul,;,,. tl ii ivlrii
Kill I'O'i-.'lit t'h. lii .m; .iiitl,,-i,l en-,.,! t
uinl. -tiiu ur, (
M M liltl 1:1! A.li,,lli.tr,.t,.r,
'I"- ''" IVii!.M',e-K. l'i.
1.1II1..1I ,v -m. Ally,
1 ) M I M ST K A Tl i U ' S N T It" I:7lh
j.'V ter of Ailiiiioj.ii-.itioii in tliees
" m Kli.il..-tli Smiii, ,,f ( ,.i,t,,. t-p
iii.v.iiT rn., I'.i.. iii-.-.)., iei ii. n.-.-ii irtniit-
'' I" II ti'lervtirneil, 1,11 .t,, hMi.wiIi.-
Il.'llis.-i..s llnli-l.t.-il Iii.h nil .-l.ile are r. i 'li-vlei I
I. Ill.lki- lllllll-ill.ll.. MI MH-lit. 11 Inletlm-e h.ivlli'.'
I .llus will pi-.--..it He n, ,!',v ,,! n-,ti:ai,.J t
lie illnl.'rslgne.t
VI. SMITH, A.lin ni-irntnr.
I i tini iTecli, 'a.
I ti iirt -lay. le t. Ktli. pn :i.
I DMINlSTIATOK N 'TICK Let
t ters of Ailniiiiir,tnition in the
tut ot N. T. Nun. lure , .f iJiiiulore,
Sliv.l.r lo, !'., ilee'il, lutriiiK In-. II (-ranted
i.illie nnilf miuiie'l. nil per-i.n- l;nn -inir lliem
rlri inilel l.'ii til haiil e.tutf nr. r...ui.-.ti..1 tn
, iimke linineiliniH piiyinent. lnlr tlmne Imi-inij
, "wui preneni ineiu amy authenticated lo
' in ciiavrsiKiictl.
Maria W. Ixindore,
(hi. 'S, 1WS. . A.lu.ini.t....iw
I 'IN-fJTItoit'SSI.K vain:,',!., real
-lie- II viiMi-..( mi .,.,1. r ..f nil.- in-
-.1 mi of t! e 4 ' rii 1 1.. II H I mitt
iivier Co.,
iit. A.linln
n-r. 1 ite nf
i.,. I In ne illrei-t.- I I. ni.onlii '
-tr.itn . . t ' In- i -l.it.- .. I . . a.;
'.-l p.-i r ti . , : J. r ion ui v .
.1 1 1 . ii n
i i.i v.
N .
-ill. I
ii I
,; i.i
! I -l
li')lH I III I I LJ Kllil l., ' :i I . lull
j f,M;..! i e lit. niii-i oiii, im- . -i.ro
, :i ei Id ih a ii.-iy, .n i Mil-. : , . . i'riei-
) i en i
i n HI. oi l) I l ; ; .
I Ti.Lc I . m.'.A. ;r..;i . - I ' !!-;
( All ilriig'j-t- ti IiiihI il if it
nils In cure. I-!. V. (it-Oe - -lu initi
al! eai l, l.o. 'J.",e
It looks A3
if a man '3
back is the
center of
strength when
he is straining
to lift or haul a
heavy weight.
Hut the center
of strength is
not the back,
but the stom
ach. There's no strength in
the back of a giant if lie's
starving. All strength is made
from food, and food can only
be converted into strength
when it is perfectly digested
and assimilated. Vhen the
stomach is diseased, the nutri
tion of food is lost and phys
ical weakness follows.
Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical
Discovery cures discuses of the
stomach and other organs of
digestion ana nutrition. It
makes men strong and mus
cular, oy enabling the perfect
digestion and assimilation
of the food eaten.
"I ffcred from s very obitl.
air i-nse oi aynprpMS,-'
writei K. H Seconl, Knq , of
ij Eastern Av., Toronto, On
tario. 'I tried a number
of remedies without success.
1 ss so tar gone that I could
not beat any solid food on
my stomach; fait melancholy
and depressed. Could ndt
sleep nor work. A friead
recommended your 'Golden
Medical Discovery. I hart
taken three bottles snd It
has accomplished a per tn.
neat cure."
The Medical Adviser.
I In paper covers, is sent
rM on receipt of ai one-
cent (tamps to pay
expense of mail
ing only. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. T.