n Terror.
rrun
ltav and
where 18,
ticipating
) estates,
hing they
whole re-
d owners
or safety.
Kharkoft
attacked.
showing
ty, while
and are
f persons
. Moscow
has relin-
nding the
ministers,
Minister
ve letters
h. The
ssination,
inister of
arrest of
onnection
nspiracy.
10 is the
assassin
her, who
oney. Up-
of his
assassin
ited from
SANDS.
General
mand.
nt’s expe-
and Flor-
- and na-
the Gand-
{ Samar,
Saturday
nt's fath-
t leader
command
Ta's com-
Sebastian,
189 men
red insur-
expected
mar, Sun-
to the
e hundred
7ith rifles,
n Samar.
orts from
render of
th 158 of-
mand, to-
0s.
.
NSFER.
ngements
ent.
and Mrs.
rrived in
‘ding the
“My visit
se of ar-
he island
y May 20.
onsisting
charge of
vhich will
e United
Secretary
made by
ettlement
eeing Cu-
be taken
ent shall
TEMENT
‘oad Not
ania.
Baltimore
ement at
that the
the Bal-
he Penn-
four of
4. The
vithin its
the influ-
, in case
manage-
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of the
they do
long as
2d by the
ill be up-
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prove it,
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dition of
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inst the!
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} capture
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‘many, is
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ajority of
excursion
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rialist tor
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Te meas Lac het mf a a —
WEST AFRICAN RAILROADS.
Great Britain and: France Hurrying
Construction of Them.
West Africa is entering on an era
of railway enterprise which will have
an important bearing on the political
and commercial future of that part of
the Dark continent. In the British
protectorate of Sierra Leone a line is
under construction into the ‘interior
from Freetown, which will open up a
tertile country; and in the Gold Coast
polony another has already been built
¢ the coast of thé Tarkwa gold
flelds and is being prolonged to Koo-
massie, the capital of the former king-
dom’ of Ashanti. Owing to its mili
tary importance a railway has been
carried at considerable cost from La-
gos, in the colony of Lagos, through
to Ibadan, with a branch line to the
famous Yoruba city of Abbeecuta with
‘ fts 150,000 inhabitants; from Ibadan
the line will be carried on, within a
short period, to Ilorin, and from there
to some point, probably Rabah, on the
Niger; and it is intended to construct
a railway as early as possible from
the terminus of the Lagos line on the
Niger to Kane, the capital of North-
ern Nigeria, toward Lake Techad. In
the French West African colonies rail-
ways are being energetically pushed
into the interior from the coast. A
railway several hundred miles 4n
length already unites ‘St. Louis on the
Senegal with the Upper Niger, and
another is about to be undertaken
from Kanakry, on the coast a short
distance north of the Sierra Leone
protectorate, through the Fouta Djal-
lon gold fields to the Upper Niger.
The most important line, however, is
that which has been begun in Da-
homey. It will run due north from
Porto Novo to Lay, on the Niger, par-
allel with and only a few miles to the
east of the meridian of Paris. TUlti-
mately these three lines prolonged
projected Trans-Sa-
haran line from Algeria, and so give
“to the French the commercial and mil-
itary control of their immense West
African domain, from the Mediterra-
nean to the Atlantic on the west, and
the Bight of Benin on the south.
The Chirkau Scherif, or Hall of ‘the
Holy Garment, is the most sacred
‘place in Turkey, for it shelters the
mantle of the Prophet Mohammed,
his staff, his saber, his standard, and,
among other relics, two hairs from
his venerable beard, which are en-
closed in a casket of gold. :
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
How Mrs. Bruce, a Noted Opera.
. Singer, Escaped an Operation.
Proof That Many Operations:
for Ovarian Troubles are Un-
necessary.
“ DBAR MRS. Pryeaax? —Travelling
for years on the road, with irregular
meals and sleep and damp beds, broke
down my health so completely two
Years ago that the physician advised a
- eomplete rest, and when I had gained
WR rp
MRS. G. BRUCE.
sufficient vitality, an operation for
ovarian troubles. Not a very cheerful
prospect, to be sure. I, however, was
" advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and San-
ative Wash; I did so, fortunately
for me. |. Before a month had passed I
felt that my general health had im-
proved; in three months more I was
cured, and I have been in perfect
health since. I did not lose an engage-
ment or miss a meal.
“ Your Vegetable Compound is cer-
tainly wonderful,-and well worthy the
Jrodse your admiring friends who have
een cured ‘are ready to give you. I
always speak highly of it, and you
will admit I have good reason to do
g80.”—MRs. G. BRUCE, Lansing, Mich.
$5000 forfeit if above testimonial is not genuine.
The fullest counsel on this
subject can be secured without
cost by writing to Mrs Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be
entirely confideriial.
TINE
The Only Durable Wall Coating
r is unsanitary. alsomines are tem-
Yell Pores rub off and scale. ALABASTINE isa
ure, permanent and artistic wall coating, ready
br the brush by mixwg in cold water. For sale
by paint dealers everywhere. BUY IN PACKAGES
Bb BEWARE OF WORTHLESS INITATIONS.
'ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapids, Mich.
4 La All
25. 50e. i Druggists
Gennine stamped C CC. Never sold in bulk,
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
¢‘something just as good.”
COLD CORD 4c Per Share.
C b ing tunnel, Will cut many mines.
08 patentad brotucers at J8ako 8 THES May
V: iti ; vanee C. rospectuses,
ng Redhill VI LANSFORD
: LEE Boor, 4th oor, Quingy Bldg.» Denver, Col
{ARM AND GARDEN
FARM A
wind ow
Cbjection to Potted Plants,
The principal objection to potted
plants is the higher price of the plants
and the additional charge for express-
age, but there is a larger loss from
layer plants, which balances the dif-
ference in cost.
Moss in Lawns.
-Moss in lawns is a nuisance. One
of the methods of eradicating it is to
scratch the surface of the ground
with a sharp steel-tooth rake and
loosen the soil. Sow lawn grass seed
and cover it to the depth of one-fourth
of an inch with dirt, using a small
quantity of mixed fertilizer on the
dirt. , Moss is more thrifty in shady
lawns than where the ground is bare
of trees and shrubbery.
Quantity of Seed to an Acre.
Wheat, 114 to 2 bushels; rye, 115 to 2
bushels; oats, 3 bushels; barley, 2
bushels; buckwheat, 14 bushel; corn,
broadcast, 4 bushels; corn, in drills,
2 to 3 bushels; corn in hills, 4 to 8
quarts; broomcorn, 14 bushel; potatoes,
10 to 15 busbels; rutabagas, %; pounds;
millet, 14 bushel; clover, white, 4
quarts; clover, red, 8 quarts; timothy,
6 quarts: orchard grass, 2 quarts; red
top, 1.to 2 pecks; blue grass, 2 bushels;
mixed lawn grass, 14 bushel; tobacco,
2 ounces. This is a very useful table
for farmers to maintain for future ref-
erence, and should be pasted in a
scrap-book or other handy place.—The
Epitomist. :
Teeding the Soil.
A soil can be termed fertile only
when it contains all the materials re-
quisite for the nutrition of plants in
the required quantity: and in the
proper form. With every crop a part
of these ingredients is removed, and
it remains for nature and man to make
good this loss. Practical. experience
has proved that nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash are the substances
most needed to be applied to soils to
make or keep them fertile. , No crop
can be grown on any one of these
elements if the other two are lacking.
Crops differ as to. their individual
needs, but all are absolutely necessary
for full development. s :
as Grafting Seedling, Cherries.
I have had considerable experience
grafting and budding seedling cherries
with various varieties. Grafts placed
on seedling heart cherries make a per-
fect union and a beautiful tree. About
the time the buds begin to swell is the
most favorable time to do the graft-
ing. The grafts should be cut the same
day and put in without delay. I have
secured the best results where I have
used stock from one to two inches in
diameter. IT propagate mostly by bud-
ding. I select seedlings from one to
two inches in diameter, and cut them
back in the spring about six feet from
the ground. The -young shoots grow
out quickly, and in these I place two or
three. buds about the first week in
July. If these do not take I bud again
the same season. If the seedling is
not in a desirable location, it should be
removed and planted in the fall or ear-
ly spring to the place where it is
wanted, budding or grafting it later.—
Fred Miller, in New England Home-
stead. 2 ’
Laying a Foundation.
To build foundation walls, dig a
trench to the frost line. ¥ill with
loose stones. Now sot up a plank on
each side and hold them in place by
stakes as shown in the cut. Fill in
now to the top of the planks with
loose stones and soft mortar—soft
enough to fill all the spaces between
the stones. Allow the planks to re-
main until the mortar has set, then
move along and build on another sec-
tion. When the wall is hard lay a
little soft mortar along the top and
imbed the sill in it. The wall will
then be air-tight—Farm Journal.
Train the Colt by Love.
The first and most important lesson
for a colt to learn is that there is mo
cause to fear its master. The pro-
cess of breaking should be simply a
teaching of the colt to do things that
it has not done before. How readily
a given colt will learn these lessons
will depend very largely upon how
thoroughly that first lesson has been
impressed upon it. Complete confi-
dence in the friendship and protection
of the master not only takes away
the terrors of the new things and tlie
new experiences during the process of
education, but it will continue to be
shown in the willingness and effi-
ciency of service. This is especially
true in times of any happenings that
tend to frighten the horse. It is not
uncommon for people to be killed by
accidents due solely to the fact that
the horse lacked confidence in the
friendship of his master.
During this process of education
there should be no haste. The in-
struction should be given by a man
who possesses a sufficient degree of
patience to allow the colt ample time
to understand what is wanted of him,
instead of trying to force him along
through each mew performance—a
man who. will not expect the colt to
know as‘much as an old horse or to
£1 AAS
have more sense than himself.—J. J
Edgerton, in Twentieth Centurj
Farmer.
Gate That Cannot Sag.
A subscriber sends to the New York
Tribune Farmer a description of a gate
which he constructed several years
ago on a farm where he then lived
Its great merit is that it never sags,
i
cots
wa AES
THIS GATE CANNOT SAG,
For gate-posts he used 8x8 timber, set
fully twelve feet apart. With the
idea of letting a load of hay through
the cap piece ought to be fully twelve
feet above the ground, and may be
advantageously cut out by 6x8 stuff.
The posts should be set in stone or
cement, so as to be proof against the
action of the frost. A sill or threshold
is also provided. This should measure
6x8 or 8x8, and consist of oak or
chéstnut. The better the timbe? for
the rest of this frame the longer it will
last.
The full length upright of each gate
is made from 4x4 hardwood scantling.
The upper ends are rounded, and in-
serted in holes bored in the lower side
of (but not entirely through) the cap
piece. The pins of the lower ends
should be of metal. Pieces of saw-
mill plate, in which holes have been
punched, should be fastened to the sill
for these pins to play in. Thts the
pins will be kept from Wearing the
wood. A similar plate should be
placed where the gates meet, to ac-
commedate the vertical bolt on one of
them. The other gate should have a
latch.
The slates and braces may be made
from stuff one and one-fourth inches
thick and four inches wide. They are
attached to each other and to the up-
rights with bolts. The short braces
are on the opposite side of the slats
from the long ones, so that the same
bolt may go through both where they
overlap. ‘When finished, the frame
and gates should be well painted.
It will bé seen that these gates can
be used singly or together, and that
they swingin either’ direction. It is
always a convenience to have a gate
swing away from you, no matter fro
which side you approach. : %
© Potato Culture. ‘
Anything under three hundred bush-
els of potatoes to an acre should be
an unsatisfactory crop where good, in-
tensive cultural methods are practiced,
and this may be surpassed by fifty to
Seventy-five bushels in good seasons.
To accomplish this it is necessary, that
constant "care and watchfulness
should be given, and it may readily
be supposed that anything short of
the best of everything will fail to
make it. To make a full crop or po-
tatoes there must be preparation and
rotation of crops, in order to counter-
act the effects of the rot, scab and
striped beetles. There is no better
way to get rid of these diseases than
to turn the land over to grass and
corn after the second vear.
A good crop of clover after the po-
tatoes will fertilize the land and make
it ready for a crop of corn or wheat,
which will come in to keep up the av-
erage profit of the land. The mechani:
cal conditions of the soil obtained by
this rotaticn greatly towards
making the potato crop a large one,
With rich soil obtained in this way,
and by good manuring and fine seed,
the beginning is favorable enough to
warrant great expectations; but this
may be partly counteracted by bad
seasons. That is something that we
cannot help, but we can get the crop
in such condition that the injury will
be somewhat limited. I have raised
three hundred bushels of potatoes tg
an acre when others have found their
crop cut down to two hundred and less
by the weather and diseases. The
whole difference has been in the start
and the conditions of the soil and the
seed. I am willing to pay $5 a pound
for early seed that I know will guar-
antee an improvement over old sorts,
but price is not always an accurate
measure of worth. One must be pret.
sure that he is getting what he is
‘gaining for before paying that or
any other price.
When the clover is turned under
with the plow the roots of the clover
will be equivalent to a good dressing
with rich manure. The wheat which
may, follow will leave plenty of ferti-
lizer in the soil for the crop of pota:
toes, and .the early crop will hardly
require any further fertilizing. The
pulverization of the soil must be made
thorough, for we cannot get the land
into any too good condition for the po:
tatoes. Very often the lack of this
prevents the potatoes from taking up
from the soil the rich food they are
entitled to. The perfect cultivation
of the soil early in the season enables
the land to warm up so that the seed
can be put in early, and early planting
is always desirable. The potato will
grow in a comparatively cold soil, and
a low temperature will not kill it so
quickiy as some imagine. It is cer:
tainly worth the effort to get an early
crop of potatoes, for the profits are
almost sure to be larger than for the
later erop. We cannot add very much
to the general knowledge of potato
culture, but a little experience each
year may help. — C. L.
helps
Keating, in
1 Wheat—No. 2
Ni »
THE MARKETS,
PITTSBURG.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
red
¥o—No. 2.
Corn—No. 2 yell
No. 2 yellow, shelled
ar.
Oats— Np, 2 white. 1
No. 3 white........ .. BO BOI
; Flour— Winter patent... .410 410
‘ancy straight winters.. e360 3 8
Hay —No. 1 timothy. .........oc.o.... 1475 1500
Clover No. 1... ........... 1075 112;
Feed—No- ! white mid. ton........20 75 2173
Browamiadlings. ............... 19 50 20 00
Bran. buis, 20 OC
Siraw—Wheat ... 7 50
oak... 750
Dairy Products.
Butter—Elgin creamery............ $ 30 3014
hio creaniery .... .. ay Aly
Fancy country roll.... 2 =
Cheese—Ohio, new ...... ie 194 13
ew York, new. ............ 13 1314
Poultry, Etc.
Bens—perib......... 00... $ 13 14
Chickens—dressed ... ,...... 17
Eggs—Fa. und Ohio, fresh 174
Fruits and Vegetables.
Green Beans—per bushel... i
Potatoes—Fancy white per
Labbage—per ton,
Unions—per barrel
BALTIMORE.
Flour—Winter Patent ................8390 415
Wheat—No. 2 red...... 821g 83
Corn—mixed... 645g 6434
Lggs i 15 16
Butter— Ohio creamery. . 29 30
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour-- Winter Patent ...... ..o.... 3 50 40
Wreai—No, 2red. .. ........ 801g 86
Coru—No. 2 nixed. 65 671%
Outs—No. 2 white. ........ 51 511s
Buiter—Creamery, extra. 30 31
Kggs--Pennsylvania nrsis.... 16 171%
NEW YORK.
Flour—Patents 4 10
Wheat—No., 2r 786
Corn—No. 2 691g T0lg
Ouats—No, 2 Wh H2g 08
Butter—Creamer PB
Lggs—Stateaund Pennsylvania.
LIVE STOCK.
Central Stock Yards, East Liberty, Pa.
Cattle.
A GOOD AVERAGE.
Distribution Maintained—Vagaries of
Weather Affected Business in
Some Localities.
R. G. Dun & Co.s Weekly Review
of Trade says: Versatile weather
has produced erratic fluctuations in
prices and affected business very dif-
ferently, according to locality. The
extremes were blizzards and oppres-
sive heat, with every intermediate va-
riety. As the future prosperity of
the railways is more or less dependent
upon the crops, the vagaries of the
weather were quickly reflected in the
markets for securities as well as in
option sales of n and cotton. Re-
tail distribution of merchandise has
maintained a goed average, losses at
some points 1 g offset by gains else-
where. Manufacturing plants are
well employed where wage disputes
Coffee and silver touched
records prices, but the average
ities advanced. Transport-
‘ests maintain their wonderful
rd, railway earnings thus far re-
interrupt.
low
ge consumers
of pig iron have provided for their
needs well up to the end of the year.
A severe setback in London in tin
speculation caused a decline, but
other minor metals are without special
feature. Increased output and quick-
er deliveries of coke facilitate work
at iron furnaces and reduce the price,
while the lower list for anthracite coal
has stimplated orders, Lumber and
building materials are having the
usual spring activity. Footwear
shops at the east have few new or-
ders and shipments from Boston con-
tinue to decrease. Jobbers have suf-
ficient stocks to supply the retail de-
mand and are inclined to delay plac-
ing contracts. Jobbers have re-
ceived requests for more prompt de-
livery, retail trade having expanded
with the warmer weather. Quota-
tions of cotton goods are firmly held,
the strength of the raw material giv-
ing support. Independent woolen
mills are wor Zz night and day.
While the prospects for a full yield
of wheat are less bright than they
were a week ago, the snarp rise in
price must be tributed in part to
skillful manipulation by interests rec-
ently prominent in the stock market.
Lack of moisture has checked growth
in the southwest and snow has re-
tarded farm work in some spring
wheat States, but it is probable that
there is the customary exaggeration
of damage reports for speculative pur-
poses. A year ago there was a sharp
advance in price on gloomy reports.
The yield promises to be a record
breaker. Exports from all parts of
the United States, including flour,
were 4,401,614 bushels, against 3,333,
987 bushels last year, shipments be-
ing mainly of wheat purchased before
the advance. Exporters made few
new contracts at the higher prices.
Corn was attracted to market by the
better terms offered, receipts for the
week reaching 394,497 bushels,
against 1,138,298 bu Is a year ago,
but Atlantic exports fell off to 340,237
bushels, agains 3 in 1901,
Meats were well sustained.
American Cultivator,
Wall paper was first made in Ge:r-
.{ In the Old Testament.
Prime heavy, 1500 to 1600 1bs...,...$ 680 700
Prine, 1300.10 1400 1bs ; 650 675
Medium, 1200 to 1300 1h 5 85 8 85
‘at heiters....... ... 540 580
Butcher, 900 to 1000 1& 47 52
Common to fair ...... 475 52%
Oxen, common to fat .. . 400 635
Common togood fat bulls and cows 850 52
Miich cows,ench...... 7.0 2500 3500
Extra milch cows, each... ........ 4000 5000
Hogs.
Prime medium weights............8 735 740
Best heavy yorkers and medium... 7 25 730
Good to choice packers . ......... T1570
Goud pigs and light yorkers. . 715 +70
Pigs, common to good... ... . 695 705
Prime heavy hogs 6 60 6 70
Common to fair 6 20 670 |
Rougns......... 500 675 |
Siags.......1: El 5 00 550 |
Sheep.
Extra, medinm wethers,............ $ 560 565 |
Good to choice 30 5350
Medium... ress 2 40D, 520 |
Commoz to fair 250 350
Tambsclivped. ....1 0 0 ho 6 40 650
Lambs, good to choice, clipped... 525 640
Lambs, common to fair, clipped... 430 500
Spring Lambs... 0. tC 6 10 00
Calves.
Veal, oxtra.... ...... 5 59 600
Veal, good to choice 500 550
Veal, common heavy.. 3 50 450
Veal, common to fair 250 400
| It seems to be about settled that
i the two largest islands in the world
| are both in the Arctic ocean. Green-
‘land is unquestionably the largest—
if Australia is counted as a cdntinent
—and recent explorations of Baffin
Land show that it is second only to
Greenland in extent.
Dyeing Is as simple as washing when you
Po DERE FapEress Dyes. Bold by all
druggists.
| Owing to bad weather it is believed
that there will be a great shortage in
the world’s supply of tea this year.
Ask Yeur Dealer For Allen’s Foot- Ease,
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns,
Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous,Aching,
weating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen’s
ak makes new or tight shoes easy. At
all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac-
cept no substitute. Sample mailed Frex.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The domestic fowl is not mentioned
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reducesinflamma- |
tion,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25¢. abottle
Japan has acquired the American din-
ing car system.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer.$2trial bottle and treatisefres
Dr. R. H. Kuing, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
In New York City alone there are
about 400,000 Germans.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W.
SamukL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1500.
Chinatown, San Francisco, has four
dailies printed in its own language. y
[ Health
‘“ For 25 years 1 have never
missed taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
every spring. It cleanses my
blood, makes me feel strong, and
does me good in every way.’ —
John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Pure and rich , blood
| carries new life to every
§ part of the body. You
| § are invigorated, refreshed.
'§ You feel anxious to be
| active. Youbecomestrong,
steady,courageous. That’s
what Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
| § will do for you.
| $1.00 a bottle. All druggists.
Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer’s
Birr He knows all about thisgrand
| only safe and permanent cure for this is Vogeler’s
old family medicines Follow his advice and
tisfied.
bia hi oo c. AYER Co., Lowell, Mass.
|
|
|
i
Ee peer |
|
|
CUTICURA RESOLV-
ENT PILLS (Chocolate |
Coated, 60 doses, 25c.), are |
a new, tasteless, odoutless, |
economical substitute for the
i
celebrated liquid CUTI- |
CURA RESOLVENT, as |
well as for all other blood |
purifiers and humour cures.
Each pill is equivalent to one
teaspoonful of liquid RE-
SOLVENT. Put up in
sctew-cap pocket vials, con-
taining 60 doses, price, 25¢.
CUTICURA RESOLV-
ENT PILLS are alterative,
antiseptic, tonic, and digest-
ive, and beyond question the
purest, sweetest, most suc-
cessful and economical blood
and skin purifiers, humour
cures, and tonic-digestives yet
compounded.
Complcic Treaimert $1
Complete external and internal treatment
for every humour, consisting of CUTICURA
Soap, 25¢c., to cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and soften the thickened cut-
icle; CuricurA OINTMENT, 50c., to in-
stantly allay itching, inflammation, and
irritation, and soothe and heal; and CuTI-
CURA RESOLVENT PILLs, 25¢., to cool and
cleanse the blood. A SiNgLE SET is often
sufficient to cure the most torturing, dis-
figuring, itching, burning, and ly skin,
scalp, and blood humours, ecz , rashes,
infancy to age, when all elso fails.
Curioura REMEDITS are sold throughout the world,
British Depot: h» Charterhouse 8q., London. Frerch
Depot: 5 Rue dela Paix, Paria. Porrrr Drue axD
Cazu. Core., Scle Props., Boston, U. 8. A.
SOWER;s
{ fils: OF
| THE STAKDARD BRAND OF
8 WATERPROOF
# OILED CLOTHING
§ YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT.
i Made in black or yellow
d of the best materials and
8 sold with our warrant by
§ reliable dealers everywhere.
A.J. TOWER CO., BOSTON, MASS.
ESTABLISHED 1836, 2
Oy
SLIC
WHY
| <§
many about 1560.
There are women who devote their whole lives to
home duties, many of whom know what it is to drag
along day after day suffering intensely. The symp-
toms are spinal weakness, dizziness, excitability, bear-
ing down, all-gone feeling, and sudden faintness. The
Curative Compound, which acts directly on the Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys, and vital organs of the body. It
removes all impurities from the blood. It imparts
strength, vitality, and vigour in all cases from which
“ home women ** suffer. :
A free sample bottle will be sent on application te
St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd., Baltimore.
Capsicum Vaseline
Put up in Collapsible Tubes.
A Substitute for and Superior to Mustard or any
other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate
ekin. The pain allaying and curative qualities of
this arti le are wonderful. It will stop the tcothache
at once, and relieve headache and sciatica.
Werecommmend it as the best and safest external
counter-irritant known, 2180 as an external remedy
for pains in the chest and stomach and alirheumatic,
ueuralgio and gouty complaints. <
A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will
be found to be invaluable in the household. Many
people say ‘‘It is the best of all yur preparations.”
Price, 15 cents, at all druggists, or other dealers,
or by sending this amount to us in postage stamps
we will send you a tube by mail.
No article should be accepted by the public uniess
the sams carries our label, us otherwise it is nos
genuine.
CHEESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.,
17 Btate Street, New York City.
Colorado Beats sWorld
IN SUCAR BEETS.
Six Million Dollars have just been invested in su
factories. Four Million more will be invest-d this
ear. I'he best posted sugar men of the world are
buying immense acreage for sugar beets. Colorado
took first prizes at Chicago exhibit last month for
highest tonnage per acre, and highest percentage of
sugar, being over twice as much as some States. We
are offering a few shares of stock for sale in Th»
Colorado Sugar Mfr. Co. The first and, only sugar
stock offered to the public. The com Oany owns on
of the most modern and complete refining plants in
the world, situated in a district where the highest
Rhee is paid for suzar in the Country. Local gapital-
sts have subscribed Five Hundred and Fifty Thou-
sand Dollars in cash. This is an ojrornnity of a
lifetime. Factory is built and paid for. For full
particulars write to
WM. GELDER & CO.,
29 Broadway, New York, or Exchange
Building, Denver, Colo.
I had a general run-down feeling, lacked
ambition, and had no appetite whatever,
with a very languid feeling at all times,
On going to supper one evening my ard-
ing mistress recommended my taking Ri-
pans Tabules. She told me her experience
with them, as well as that of others to
whom she had spoken about the Tabules.
I decided to make a trial. and since I have
been taking them I feel like a new-made
man, and have none of my former com-
plaints, taking a mor: decided interest in
my work and in life in general.
At druggists.
The Five-Cent packet is enough for an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
60 cents, contains a supply for a year.
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FLORODORA BANDS are
STANDARD NAVY "JOLLY TAR;
J.T. SPEARHEAD. VINCO
and STAR Tobacco.