CRETS
‘estifies at
and.
n of Pitts-
ated with
Company,
the devel-
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ing of the
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certain
itput was
increased.
rofitable,”’
Standard,
1sit. Com-
s high as
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independ-
was the
or the in-
uted the
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Charged
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local for-
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that the
several
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Maynard
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Buffalo
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Ameri-
DATE
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Truth and
Quality
appeal to the Well-Informed in every
-walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection-
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine—
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug-
gists. : .
Will Hold 70,000 Spectators.
London has completed the steel
structure of its great stadium where
the Olympia games are to be held
thig year. Jt is designed to accom-
modate 70,000 spectators.
An English minister says that Lon-
doners are developing into a race of
dwarfs, owing to smoking and riding
in tramways. .
What Causes Headache.
From October to May, Colds are the most
frequent cause of Headache, Laxative
Bromo Quinine removes cause. BE. W,
Grove on box. Sic.
Making Perfumes.
Perfume manufacturing of Italy
every year consume 1,860 tons or
orange blossoms, 93C tons of roses,
150 tons each of jasmine and violets
and 15 tons of jonquils.
How Her Life Was Saved When Bit-
ten by a Large Snake.
How few people there are who are
not afraid of snakes. Not long ago
a harmless little garter snake fell on
the wheel of an automobile which
was being driven by a woman. The
woman promptly fainted and the car,
left to its own resources, ran into a
stone wall and caused a serious acci-
dent.
The bite of a poisonous snake
needs prompt attention. Mrs. K. M.
Fishel, Route No. 1, Box 40, Dills-
burg, Pa., tells how she saved her life
when bitten by a large snake.
“One August 29, 1906, I was bitten
on the hand twice by a large copper-
head snake. Being a distance from any
medical aid, as a last resort I used
Sloan’s Liniment, and to my astonish-
ment found it killed all pain and was
the means of saving my life. I am
the mother of four children and am
never without your Liniment.”
Rolling Stones.
The “rolling stones’ of Australia,
placed on a fairly smocth surface
will soon roil together in a group.
They contain a magnetic ore.
DOCTOR PRESCRIBED CUTICURA
After Other Treatment Failed—Raw
Eczema on Baby's Fate Had
Lasted Three Months.
““Qur baby boy broke out with eczema on
his face when one month old. One place
on the side of his face the size of a nickel
was raw like beefsteak for three months,
and he would cry out when I bathed the
parts that were sore and broken out. I
gave him three months’ treatment from a
good doctor, but at the end of that time
the child was no better. Then my doctor
recommended Cuticura. After using a cake
of Cuticura Soap, a third of a box of Cuti-
cura Qintment, and half a bottle of Cuti-
cura Resolvent he was well and his face
was as smooth as any baby’s. He is now
two years and a balf old and no eczema
has reappeared. Mrs. M. IL. Harris, Alton,
Kan., May 14 and June 12, 1907.”
New Use for Potatoes.
A substance made vf potatoes is
replacing wood for pencilmaking. It
is cheap and is more easily sharpen-
ed than a pencil of wood. ;
Many Professional MeL.
clergymen, teachers and singers use
3rown’s Bronchial Troches for cur-
ing hoarseness and coughs.
Insects, as a general rule, have lit-
tle or-no sense of sound. The ant
is the insect with the best developed
hearing organs.
To insure the direct and quick Geis
of the system take Garfield Tea, the Mil
Herb laxative. - It purifies the blood,
eradicates disease and brings Good Iealth.
fp 14
The atmosphere of Natal is so clear
that it is scmetimes possible to see
thirty miles.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething,softens thegums, reducesinflamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25ca bottle
Football in Venezuela.
The game of football is gaining a
steady foothold in Venezuela, and
bids fair to become a popular form
of outdocr amusement.
The scout cruiser Birmingham dur-
ing her speed test made an average of
24.32 knots an hour. Her contract
called for 24 knots.
$5.00 POCKET ¢
KNIFE TOOL KiT I 2.50
Absolutely the latest. Genuine leather pockets
Look, containing Knife, Reamer, File, Saw,
Chisel, Screw Driver, made of best material
Any tool can be attached to knife or detached in
sexcnd. This outfit s
3, Li .e or a cund
money order and will 1
send %1 an: will celiect when You
receive package. Your rei will wonder,
PARIS SPECIALTY CO0., 487 Brcadway, tlew Ycrls
Loss On Chickens.
Chickens lose one pound in five when
killed and dry picked without being
drawn or bled. When they are pre-
pared for cooking, one-third of their
weight is lost again. Out of cone hun-
dred pounds of live weight, fifty-four
remain to be cooked. This is when
they zo without feed thirty-six hours
before being killed. If they are fed
right up to killing time, the difference
between live and cooking weight would
be larger.—Progressive Farmer.
Poultry Seasons.
There is no such thing as poultry
seasons. Every day in the year poul-
try raising should be conducted as a
business. If there are no eggs to sell,
there will be fowls. If no young broil-
ers, there may be fat and lazy hens.
Have something to sell the year
around. It is an old but true saying
that the cow and the hens can keep a
farmer going when nothing else is
busy on the farm. Poultry and eggs
are cash at all seasons, and the only
reason why the winter is selected as
the best time for giving more attention
to fowls is because other work on the
farm is at a standstill.—Farmers’
Home Journal. *
Sheep to Increase.
There is no danger of any person
getting into trouble in predicting that
from now on the sheep is to be return-
ed to its proper place on the farms.
And why not, when it makes by far
more money out of the grass and the
weeds and the seeds, the roots, the
grains, the hay and anything else fed
to it than any other kind of animal
we raise, and it does that without one
needing to milk or grind for them?
All that is required is to give the
feed as it comes from the field, only
that turnips had better be cut. Does
that not tell, and tell materially, when
the labor saved is considered, how we
can farm, farm well, and cut down ex-
pensive labor bills?>—John Campbell,
in the Indiana Farmer.
A Few Pointers on Feeds.
For concentrated food there is none
better than ground wheat and oats,
one part wheat to three parts oats,
g # ind together. If corn fodder or
corn silage is fed that is not rich in
grain a little corn meal can be added,
or corn can take the place of the
wheat, or low grade barley ground very
fine and mixed with the oats. The
principal thing to always bear in mind
while feeding these home grown fgeds
is that clover and cats are of a nitro-
genous character, while corn and corn
fodder contain a larger proportion of
the carbonaceous materials, and that
it is not only econcemy to combine the
two different materials, but very neces-
cary to the health and thrift of the ani-
mals fed.—Weekly Witness.
The Care of Calves.
Calves can not be made or kept
thrifty in dark badly ventilated barns
without sunshine and fair exercise.
They need warm, dry quarters, out of
the wind, and as much sunshine as they
can get. If the hair begins to turn the
wrong way, you can make up your
mind that your caif is not doing right;
and; if it is a matter of quarters or
sunshine, all the feed you can give it
will not put it in condition. Let the
calves have'the run of the barnyard,
give them plenty of dry straw for bed-
ding, and then feed to keep them
growing. It never pays to allow a calf
to go back. Ground cals, nice sweet
clover or alfalfa are good. Fresh
wheat bran and a little corn meal may
be fed .to good advantagz, but keep
them coming.
Some farmers are apt to let calves
hustle for themselves—in stalk fields
and around straw stacks, holding that
such method makes them hardier and
gives them a stror:zer constitution for
future feeding. We have heard it con-
tended that the meanest looking, pot-
bellied calf would turn cut the best
two-year-old feeder. But that won’t
do. In the first place raise calves
worth taking-care of, and then feed
them and house them to make the most
out of them, and above all keep them
growing so they will retain their calf
fat till finished.—Indiana Farmer.
Creameries and Dairies.
The management of a smal cream-
ery differs in no respect from that of a
.well-appointed private dairy. The on-
ly respect in which a creamery is dif-
ferent from a dairy is that it does the
work of several dairies, and in doing
this work it greatly reduces the cost
of making butter. If we follow up the
work of a small creamery of, let us say,
10) cows, we shall find that one person,
with the partial help cf another, will
be able to do all the work for this
number of cows, which would probably
be otherwise done in 20 separate
dairies. The advantage is obvious.
Do not work butter too much nor
too fast. Work slowly until all salt is
thoroughly and evenly aksorbed. Other-
wise the butter will not be of uniform
color. Working tco fast will destroy
the grain, and the butter becomes salvy
and lard-like in texture. Let it stand
or put it away in the tray for 24 hours.
Then work it enough to remove all the
buttermilk or surplus brine, so that the
butter may bzcome dry or like a piece
of cheese. Mold into rolls and set
them away for 24 hours, or until they
become hard and firm. Butter should
never come in contact with the bare
ee ST Cases ee
ST a ==
THE FARMERS HOME AND
Va
hand. When in bulk it can be easily
handled with a ladle and flat paddle.
dle.
By having this number of cows the
product is all alike, of even quality,
racked similarly and marketed through
one agent; so that all through the work
there is saving of labor and economy
of expense. This of course reduces the
cost of making butter and at the same
time haires the income to the highest
possible point. Instead of selling the
butter to the village grocer at a very
low price, the aggregate product is sent
off at short intervals and- while fresh
in refrigerator cars it reaches the mar-
ket in such a condition as to realize
the highest prices.—Mrs. T. C., in the
Indiana Farmer.
Hominy Chcp for Horses.
Oats is the natural grain ration for
horses. This year’s crop of oats is ab-
normal, inasmuch as the oats did not
“fill,” That is to say, the hull grew
to its normal size, but the meat did
aot; thus, while the average lowest
weight- of a measured. bushel of oats
(clipped) last year was thirty-eight
pounds, this year it is thirty-two;
therefore, the bulk of a horse's feed. of
oats this season should be increased
over last season’s in order for it to get
the same amount of nutriment, thus
making it necessary for it to digest
considerably more hull in order to get
the usual amount of meat.
Not only are cats this season of an
inferior quality, but they are extraor
dinarily high in price, occasioned by
the failure in size of the crop, as well
as in quality, it being estimated that
we raised only one-half of what we
did in 1906.
Next to oats comes corn as a grain
ration for horses, especially work
horses, during cold weather. Hominy
chop is made. from nothing but corn.
It is not a waste product but a by-pro-
duct from the manufacture of white
corn grits. Corn grits are made from
the flinty part of the corn kernel.
Hominy chop is made from the starch
or sugar, the germ or oily part, and
the bran, all of which ground together |
make a most desirable horse feed. Then
it is kiln dried, which adds to its val-
ne, as it reduces the amount of mois-
ture to 12 percent, whereas corn ordin-
arily contains a. this season of the year
15 percent. to 20 percent. Therefore,
in buying hominy chop you are buy-
ing less water than when buying corn
or cornmeal,
We are by no means advising the
substitution of hominy chop for oats,
but we think it can well be fed in
conjunction with oats, especially this
seascn, when oats lack “body,” and we
think it a better feed than corn or
cornmeal; adn a ration composed of
oats and hominy chop would be the
best possible. There are different qual
ities cf hominy chop. The “Blue Rib-
bon” brand is especially adapted to
horses, and if your grain dealer does
not sell it, he ought to.—J. E. Soper,
in the American Cultivator.
Farm Notes.
No one kind of plow is best under all
conditions.
The mold-board plow is the best for
breaking sod land.
The disc plow pulls more easily than
the mold-board plaw, but disc manu-
facturers sometimes exaggerate their
claims about this feature.
A disc, by its revolving motion, will
wrap heavy growths of weeds up and
bury them better than can be hoped
for from the mold-board plow.
If the land is to be broken year af-
ter year, with the same plow, the
mold-board plow will keep the land in
better condtion than will the disc.
In wet regions the mold-board plow
is preferable to the disc, while the disc
will often enable the farmer to plew
when it is too dry to use the mold-
board. -
For turning under long vines, like
those of hairy vetch, a disc does much
better work, cutting off the vines,
while a mold-board plow would very
often choke up with them.
It is best not to use a disc over
twenty-four inches in diameter. It is
better ito use two discs to cut a total
of sixteen inches, if desired, than to
use one thirty-inch disc to turn the
same width of land.
Disc plows will not have to be
sharpened as often as mold-board
plows, and are therefore cheaper to op-
erate. Time is nct lost in having them
sharpened and the blacksmith does not
have to be paid so often: for deing the
work.
The disc does not throw as much
sour sub-soil on top of the ground as
does the mold-board plow; hut when
the deep plowing is done in the fall
the r£oil has a chance to weather be-
fore th2 crep is planted, this is of lit-
tle importance.—Frcm Plow Point's in
the Progressive Farmer.
Beauty of Nagasaki.
Nagaseiki proved indeed a fitting
ciimax to the voyage. No matter who
has written about it, one half of the
beauty of Nagasaki harbor has never
been told. Every nation that floats
a ship has a representative here, and
the fiaunting of the various gs, to-
gether with the firing of salutes,
maxes a veritable water carnival.—-
From “Three Years Behind ths Guns”
in St. Nicholas,
a
sd
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
BUYERS ARE CONSERVATIVE
Best News of Week as to Manu-
ufacturing Conditions Is from
Leather Industry.
New York.—R. G. Dun & Co’s
weekly review of trade-says:
“Retail trade in spring goods has
made further progress and the con-
servative buying by dealers in pre-
paring for current distribution is now
providing a good supplementary de-
mand from wholesale and jobbing
houses.
Unusually advanced weather in
many sections stimulates business,
and agricultural] work is making an
early start. in the leading indus-
tries there is evidence of gradual
increase in contracts, many plants
preparing. for greatir activity on
April 1, while proposed reductions
in wages have produced no threats
cf strikes.
“The best news of the week as to
manufacturing conditions comes from
one leather industry; although ship-
ments of footwear through - Boston
are only about two-thirds those of
the same week last year. Dispatch-
¢s from ,the West &nd South are
most favorable as to the general
commercial situation, a few cities re-
porting the volume of business fully
equal to last year’s, and these state-
ments are. supported .by bank ex-
changes at these points about the
same as in 1907. There is still com-
plaint regarding mercantile. collec-
tions, although improvement is noted.
“Progress in the iron and steel in-
dustry continues irregular, activity
increasing in the wire and plate de-
partments, while heavy lines await a
revival of normal demand. The
outlook is encouraging, however, be-
cause improvement in the financial
- situation continues.
“In the primary markets for tex-
tile fabrics there is more inquiry, es
pecially for small quantities of cot:
tons to be shipped promptly. Ur-
gency of demand for immediate ship-
ment indicates that stocks in dis
tributing = channels are light and
goods must be secured for delivery
on orders that were taken but that
lower prices would be named by pro-
ducers before retailers called for
them.
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG.
.
Wheat—No. 2 red..................3 D) 9
Rye—-No.2...:cn.... 7+ 7%
Corn—Non 2 yellow, ear. 66 67
No. 2 yellow, shelled. . Gt 65
Sed ear... ..... 66 67
Oats—No. 2 white 53 ad
No. 3 white..... 5) 52
Fiour—Winter patent..... 1 95 50)
Fancy straight winters 16) 473
Hay—No. 1 Timothy....... 150) 155)
Clover Ro. Y........o00 1500 155)
eed—No. 1 white mid. ton 275) Wp
Brown middlings........ 60) x70)
Bran, bulk....... cs B55) 26 5)
reir 935) 110)
39 103
Bairy Products.
Butter—Elgin creamery........ nal 31
Ohio creamery......... ‘ 22 21
Fancy country roll.. x 13 29
Cheese—Ohio, new................ . 13 17
New YOrK¢ DOW... .v sveunn snes 16 12
Poultry, Etc.
Hens—per Ib........cceunees 4 3
Chickens—dressed....... 12 13
Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fres 18 rol
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoes—Fancy white per bu.... 7) v6
Cabbage—per ton............ ees 189).13.0)
Onions—per barrel............,. .. tio) 1-8
BALTIMORE.
lour—Winter Patent 3h 38
Wheat—No. 2 red 67
Corn—Mixed...... Th 73
3) 32
35 40
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour—Winter Patent............: $5 50>
Wheat—No.2 red...........ovc.as. 97
Corn—No. 2 mixed. Ti TS
Oats—No. 2 white.. 41 4)
Butter—Creamery............ 31 33
Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts 33 42
NEW YCRK.
Flour—Patents, £3 tT
Wheat—No. 2 red. 10 5
Corn—No. 2....... 65 61
Oats—No. 2 white 5: 57
Butter -Creamery . 3 33
Eggs—State and Pe 38 4)
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
Extra, 1.45010 1,60) 1b3. ....... .... $64) 6 50
Prime, 1,300 t0 1,49) 1b3 . .... . 0%) 6 4)
Good, 1,200 to 1,30) lbs... > 610 © 2;
Tidy, 4,050 to 1,132 lbs.... . D7) 6 JO
Common, 700 to 9)) lbs. . 500 57
4 50 5 0)
30) 50)
TIER 353) 18>
sn amen 253) 5 50
Fresh Cows and Springers........ 13)) 5)
: Hogs.
Primeheayy.. colo nn 359 593
Prime medium weight ....... *59) 600
Best heavy Yorkers ........ 60) 62)
Good light Yorkers... 5 4) 55
4 10 510
+7 53)
40) 4b)
Sheep.
Prime wethers, clipped. ...........3 6 00 71)
Good mixes ....... 0... . 60) 62
Fair mixed ewes and ,wethers..... 5 2 550
Culls and commen..... ....... Fe 8) 3 0
BIDS... ee a iy iy: 90) 1800
Calves.
Veal calves .......... er eassve seven 50) 3 5
Heavy and thin calves. ............ 3 J) 33)
He!red Him.
A physician out west was sent for
to attend a small boy who was ill.
He left a prescriptica and went away.
Returning a f:w_ days later, he
found the boy better.
“Yes, doctor,” said the boy's moth-
er, “tne prescription did him a world
cf good. 1 left it beside him, where
he couid hold # in his hand most
of the time, and he can almost read
it now. You didn’t mean for him
to swallow the pamper, did you, doc-
tor?”’—Harper’s Weekly.
The killing of 5,000 persons and the
injury of 76,286 would make any read:
er of a newspaper shudder if he had
read theses bloody figures ia the ac-
count of a battle, asserts the Water-
bury American. This is the 12-month
record of our railroads, one far
bloodier than that of most Dbattle-
{ fields.
hd »
HOW FLIES CARRY TYPHOID.
cepted on Way to Milk Bottle.
That the an who wishes te
prevent - and various in-
fantile disea y will do
well to ma tment in
window znd fcr the
coming summer, the les-
sons { the meeting of
the rating committee of
the C league of New York
learned.
gs.” Dr
the audience, “and one
was examined was
its legs 100,000 diseased bac-
bot-
John
fly which
ing cn
teria and making straight for a
dle cf milk.”
Cnly One “Bromo Quinine”
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 23c.
Population of Antung.
The permanent population of An-
tung comprises between 15,000 and
20,000 Chinese, 6,000 Japanese, 20 Eu-
ropeans and Americans, and a number
of Koreans. There are 110 Chinese,
15 Japanese and 3 occidental busi-
nes: firms wor agencies of importance,
while the Hu Pon, or Chinese Gov-
ernment bank, and threes Japanese
banks have branches in Antung.
Ask Your Dealer For Allen’s Foot-Ease.
A powder. It rests tho fee!. Cures Corns,
Banions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching
Sweating Feet and Ingrow.pg Nails. Allen’s
Yoot-Ease mskesnew ortichtshoes easy. At
sll D-uggists and Shoe storas, 25 cents. Ac-
cept no ~ubstitute. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen 8, Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Dr. Fernando E. Guachalla, who is
a candidate for President of Bolivia,
is well known in this country, having
been Minister to Washington.
Itch cured in 3) minutes ‘by Woolford’s
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. “At druggists.
Taking into consideration the pro-
portionate weight, the wing of a hird
is 20 times stronger than the arm of
a man.
PRE
25¢. tins), Violet Borie Talcum
Powder, ‘20-MULE-TEAM” Soap, Queen of
MULE-TEAM” Soap Chips.
S SHOES AT ALL
#" PRICES, FOR EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FA
ns W. L. Dengias makes and selis
One Carrying 100,000 Bacteria Inter- |
' FOUR GIRLS
Restored to Health by Lydia E,
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Read What They Say.
Miss Lillian Ross, 530
East 84th Street, New
York, writes: * Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~
bla Compound over-
§ came irregularities, pe-
®riodic suffering, and
§ucrvous headaches,
after everything else
had failed to help me,
and I feel it a duty to
let others know of it.”
KatharineCraig, 2355
Lafayette St., Denver,
Col., writes: “Thanks
Begto Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound 1
amweil, altersuffering
for months froin ner-
vous prostration.”’
Miss Marie Stoltze
man, of Laurel, Ia.,
writes: ‘“‘Iwasina run-
downconditionandsuf-
fered fromsuppression,
indigestion, and poor
circulation. Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound made me
well and strong.”
8 Miss Ellen M. Olson,
dof 417 N. East St., Ke-
iwanee, I1l.,says: ‘‘ Ly-
Zh
KATHARINE CRAIG]
CF TEESE
UM
FOR CARTON TOPS OR SOAP WRAPPERS
FROM “20 MULE TEAM’’ BORAX PRODUCTS.
$“20-MULE-TEAM” Borax, 4, 14, 1 and 5 1b. Cartons, Boraxo Bath Powder (10 and
Powder, Boric Spangles. Boric Acid, Boraxaid Soap
MiLY,
TAEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
more
men’s $2.50, 33.00 and $3.50 shoes “EB
than any offer rmanufaciurer in €
diaE.Pinkham’sVege-
§ table Compound cured
me of backache, side
ache, and established
my periods, after the
best local doctors had
failed to help me.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic paing, backache, that bear-
ing-down feeling, flatulency,indiges-
tion,dizziness,ornervous prostration.
‘Why don’t you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
GIVEN
AWAY
A=
§ ELLEN M. OLSON | M.OLSON
Borax Soap, Boraxaid Laundry Soap, ‘20-
Send for 40-page Catalogue of 1000 Valuable Premiums We Give Free
For Tops and Wrappers from the above *20-
find many articles of Household and Personal use that you can obtain ABSOLUTELY
FREE. All you have to dois to SAVE YOUR TOPS OR WRAPPERS. Address
MULE TEAM” Borax Products. You will
he
BaF” world, Becauso they hold their “Ef §
shape, rit Seifar, Wao banger, and ¢ ¢ Lot
o5= are of grealer valve than any other x z pyelet
~—F shoes in the woriu to-day. “EQ oor: AF fei
3 1 » . : $ 2
\%.L. Douglas $4 end $5 Bilt Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Any Price Aerrstvely,
7 CAUTION. W. L. Douglas name and price is stamped on bottom. Take No Substitute.
Sold by the lest shoe dealers everywhere. Shoes mailed from factory to any part of tne world. Illus
wraied Catalog free to any address. TW. DOU
Not in the Hoarding Class.
The man with a wife and several
erown daughters seldom hoards his
money.—Chicago News.
The boilers of the steamer Maure-
tania, placed end to end, would make
a string 547 feet long.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Liles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.
What's in a Name?
It is noticed that the Town of
Boozy, 'W. Va. is as “dry” as Qeor-
gia, and Coldwater, Mich., has been
carried against prohibition. The
next thing you’ll hear of the water
wagon going ‘“‘wet.”’—Youngstown
Vindicator.
Beware of Ointments For Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tem when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles So never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable phy-
sicians, asthe damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of thesystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in-
ternally and made 1n 'I'oledo, Ohio, by I.
J. Cheney & Co. "Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists; price, 75¢c. per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Peace at Any Price.
The fact that South Dakota has
taken in $5,000,000 from the divorce
business in ten years shows that
money is no object when people feel
that they must break loose.—Phila-
delphia Press.
re 14
The enjoyment of what we have de-
pends largely on how we get it and
what our conscience thinks about it
afterward.
There is Only One
is Bromo
That is
GLAS, Procicion, Biass.
Partugal’s Valuable Crown.
When King Manuel of Portugal will
be crowned the ceremony will include
his assumption of the most valuable
crown in Europe. Taken at a jewel-
er’s estimale, the Portugucse crown
is recorded as being worth £1,600,
000. In share and size it is almost
a fac-simile of the Spanish and the
old Polish crowns, although in the
value of its jewels its nearest rigal
is the Czar's diadem, which is sgp-
posed to have cost £1,300,000.. The
crown placed upon.the English King's
head is valued at a mere £360,000:
FITS, St. Vitus’Dance: Nervous Diseases per
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bettle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
A Great Smoker,
A Pittsburg millionaire
dinner:
“I lunched with Sir Thomas Lipton
at the Ghezireh palace in Cai it
before he set out for his tea planta-
tion in Ceylon, where the ex-Empress
Eugenie was to visit him.
“When the. coffee and Tarragone
came on I opened my gold case and
offered Sir Thcmas a beautiful arom-
atic cigarette fresh from the factory
down the street.
“*No, thank you,’ szid he 1 a
with one possible exceptisn, the big-
gest smoker in the q t
never smoke cigars uer
‘““ “What do you
“ ‘Bacon,’ he ans
zajd. at .
. at
iro SU
- If you suffer from Epileptic Fits orFalling
#8 Sickness or have Children that do so, my
New Discovery and Treatment
will give them immediate relief, and
1 you are asked to do is to send ior
Free Bcttic of Epllepticido Cu
and Test it. i
|
|
Qesimmine®’
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WORLD OVER TQ CURE A CGLD iN ONE DAY.
Always remember the full name. Lock (7 /
i for this sicnature on every box 26a. of 4
{ b = TA SOY Cs
oh 4
a 7 - 8 fe
NN