ml Women That ordinary treatment fails to roiievo painful periods They know Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound will and does and has, more tlaan any other medicine. Every woman knows ; about 'ftlrsm Plnkbam's Every woman knows some woman Kirs. Flak ham has cured. Eut nine wemen out of ten put off getting tMs re liable remedy until their htsalth Is nearly wrecked by exjoerlments or ttag leotl Then (hey write to liffrs. PSnkham and she cures item, test of course li takes Inn&er to do so. Donrt detey zaUtog help IS you are sick. She has helped a mf'llea wensen. Why not ycu ? (OMITS AMONG THE CCIUdONERS. TI10 Crillsh IVI. P.'t Aro Not ft Sociable Set Twenty tears cf Silence. Tlicre is probably no as-cmbly in the world where so luttc social :inl per sonal intvrcotirse takes place. I wis for five years in the limine of Com mons without knowing half a dozen men outside the small liody of 35 to 40 members with whom I acted. These were, of course, stormy times, and it was difficult to say whether an Irishman in the epoch between iKSn and 1NK5 had a fiercer hatred for Liberals or Tories. Thinps, of course, have greatly changed, but even now I sec every day members of the House of Commons who must have been there for the same M years ns myself, and not only have I never spoken to them, but 1 do not know some of them by name. Amid all its Krcuariousncss the House of Commons has its isolation. Members retain there the eccentricity or the love of solitude which are char acteristic of certain temperaments. Mr. Charrinpton, the member for Mile-End, for instance, who is one of the m.v.'.t universally generous men in the Houe, and who is never deaf to a true talc of undeserved suffering, has rarely been seen to talk to a single human being. The same instinct, perhaps, which made him refuse both a baronetcy and peer age, keeps him apart from his fellows. He dines alone, he takes his single cigar in the smokeroom alone, he sits on a back bench in the House, still and ever atone. T. P. O'Connor, in London Mail. Itonfncm Cannot Ho Cured hylnral applli'iitliitiM. aittiuyritnti'itre'irh the liisHiiritiil portiim 1 tiio cur. Thtrt is imly mm way to ouri iliiiiriiais. anil tlifit W liy ciiutitil tttmiil ruim'ilii', 1) ( mint is eiiiiHi"l liy un u HhiiumI f.iiiiilitiuli (it the inlieoiiH llnliiiinf tliu bustitnhliin Tub". WIiku thU ttilm Ih lu ll 1 mcil you liuvt' a rtitiitillni: Miami or Imiwr feot ht'iirihlt. Hint wlli'tl If Is ii'ttlroly eloseil IH'iif'tU'sii I- tliu result, unit uiiIi'im tho liiilani niiUlon eiin Ih titketi out unit tliW tulm r,-atm-ml to tin minimi eou.lli Ion, hi'nrfiu will ho dHstroytil for.-ver. Slni' i'iwi'h outof ten urn ciune:l by C'ltarrh, wliteh tui'itliliii: Imtuu lu tliiiiitul romlitliin ot the miieoit Hurl'iieei. Vowllli:lv 1)110 Hiin'Ireil it-illars for an oasu of liii.ifues- (r.ni-nl liyiiiihirrin that 11111. not lio eiiriwl hy IliiU'a c'uturrli l.uru. fjuii.1 furoiroulars, frun. K. .1. iMikvky Co., Toledo, 0. Roiil by Uruiriijstii, T.'m Unit's Vuinily i'iIIh are tlie bust. In 1898 the tobacco monopoly yielded France an income of 30,000,000 francs. To Cnra a Cnlil In Ons Kay. TAXATIVK tlliOllO OL'ININa TABIXTS. All rutrifl-t.) rofiintl the iii.iiny If It fitlla to euro. 1. uuovaa amuaiure u on eacn dux. hoo. ore than half the population of the has direct access to the racitic. s. Lucy Parsons, the anarchist. itens to throw the entire police a t,00"UI- H0f CflE ,a".Ss.(''" iii..acj -nr(it MiiUriij I ahor" J' "' U MIUI i.l AVukII moni I I T'pBlim tlLiin nnv 111... A IWlllliniUlfi- MV'.l..lum:lHKk...i.tal ilStMIUll Lit At Mini 1 iftKfi. i ny ut ilka nii. V lom uifttlt-tlioct. 1 iifV will uiuwrnrV . 1 ici-uiiuiirmi infill 10 JfOlir si hm mmn tt uur (3 via 13 W BiN BMMIArAlf l th All.. I. A 1. CC 3HTlni( lh UrraM Plltmt tl.Hlhar U nrm Hi Ins worlil, n,l n r!-t yrtii ul l n. v...iMiiui.oiiio limn . ' "i"i riiewiire. vour ilMlcrl V Mis Ul ai-li (Turn. A '.V.IlouH lix Willi j lprlcvMAinpMliMiliolloiii.J iTninH-t to Urtorr. n tmh mimi in,-, aiiii IMVfl. IHUC IIIUO) d h aiar, aiHi 1TIU1U, '1 1 uur will micbyuu . uiywWrii A 13 IL IPAEM TOPICS I U033OCOGOOCOC030GCCOOOOCCG Making Cumin Into Wa. To make comlm Into vnx, Iironlt Ihem Into mnnll plpeos nnd put tlipm Into ft chocRp rloth bng, then put. 1h Img of romlia Into n boiler hnlf tilled vlth cold wntor. After boiling bnlf nn hour, remove from thn atovi ntnl Hluk the bag to the bottom with n weight. Cover tip nnd lot It oool off lowly, then yon will linvo nil tho wnx on top of tho water nnd the refuse In tho bag. Trjln ftrrt VarlFtlm of Whoat. rnrmpm vhnuM not bp too BangnltiP with now Tnrletlos of wheat. Every year some ono oomes to tho front with o.ttravngnnt olnlnm for nowly-dlfoov-imvi! or Improved Vnrii'ties. 1 . only vnrltles that have boon ti'stnl on Hie, fiirm. as rlim.'iti' nuil noil lire to lie I eoiiNldered. If new varletlen nro do ' Hired lisp only n gill of thn need nnt! t'ompnro growths. 1V nut pny blgli prices for n bushel or two of siod that inny lie dropped from the list Uext yenr. Vnlue of (Inrilpfi The lnnrkPt garden bnslnpfs Is fl Very good Inislnoss when oiip makes It bis entire business. Yet there are always failures nnd disappointments in It. Some props fail to grow well, and others yield nbundantly nnd can- j not bp sold at n satisfactory price. Hut thp family garden, a little larger than needed for tho home supply, well inanui'oil and well eared for, is never n disappointment. If some crop Is n I'll r 1 iji 1 iiniiiie 11 111.1.1 inn ii.iti- !. surplus over tho homo demand, but there ill lie something else to substi tute for It. If another Is over abun dant and low priced It can bp used freely, and will taste just as good ns If the price were twice as high. If there Is n market for the surplus and it is sold. It seems almost like finding money, and If it cannot bp sold there atv some who 11 ml limeh pleasure in supplying the wants of poorer neigh bors who cannot afford to pny " the price asked by retail dealers. Plan each year to have n good garden, and trust to luck only for the market. A ffrlf-FeAflfir Arrniipirninnt. When we came to Kansas slxtppn years ago many farntprs owuod 1(h) to GtKi bead of cattle. They pastured them In tlo "Strip" In summer nnd brought them back In winter to feed. They made pelf-feeders nn follows: Set posts firmly In the ground, nbout two feet npart one way nnd b!x to eight feet tlie other. Nail on strips for sills, lay a tight floor on the sills, fas ten n stout board a foot wide (A) around tho platl'orin, which may bo nny length desired, but usually twelve to sixteen feet. Make n box (It) that will be two feet less In length nnd width than thn plat form; set It so that there will be n space of n foot nil around the box or bin; this makes the trough for the cat tle to eat from. Allow n space of about one Inch nt the bottom of the bin for the shelled corn to work out ns the cattle eat It. They filled these feeders full of shelled corn nnd let tho cnttle run to them nt will. They hnd to use caution until they got tho cnttle usedo eating nil they could get. They hud u lot of hogs to run with the cnt tle to cnt whnt corn the cnttlo wasted. Since the "Strip" lias been settled tho stock Is not kept In large herds. The cut shows an end view of this feeder. Ohio Farmer. Poultry Notes, Pig's liver is a chonp and linndy form of fresh meat for poultry. If a hen bus a large red comb the chances are that cho is a good layer. Successful poultrymen nro nearly al ways fond of fowls, and spcud much time studying their bublts. To fatten a fowl In a week, feed It all the soaked corn It will cat, with just a little of green garden truck to keep up the appetite. Then kill, cool; und cut. liens enjoy getting onto a pile of barnyard rubbish and manure of a winter day to scratch, and if it Is not too cold It Is a good thing to allow them this privilege, unless you have provided so that they can lmve all the Indoor scratching they wish. If you have fulled to provide large windows In your hen houso to admit thn sunshine und wish to lot your bens out on the sunny side for n few hours during tho warmest part of the day, be sure nnd sweep the snow awuy well before lettlug them out. There are few tilings better calcu lated to promote health of fowls and Induce them to lay than fresh green bone meal, nnd since that cannot be had lu the market, every farmer should have n bone mill and grind a supply for his fowls at home. It is easy enough to gather up the bones. Cabbage leaves or Inferior cabbage make an exeelleut green stuff for fowls In winter, llcets aud turnips aro a fair substitute for cubbage, and chopped alfulfn bay dampened with warm water will answer. Ileus will eat the bay from the stalk 'J. allowed access to It, . I A V. I A I A BF.LF-FEP.nF.B FOn CATTLB. THE MARKIT8. riTTsntRO. drain, Flonr nnd t'ft1, WnF.AT No. I rel live No. 9 COliN Nn. 2 yellow, our 70 CO 47 en 4 4fl 4V itll'i' an 4 0) Mi. 1 jrnuow, inoilua ., Mixed ear OA I H-No. 2 white tin. 8 whltw Fl.OlU-Wlntor patent. V4 411 27'i n 8 75 14 2 U 5 IH 75 17 01 Id IK) 7 M 7 2& t imoy ttraiKht wintors, ni" HAY No. 1 timothy. IS 73 llover. Nat 13 00 FKKD-No. I white Dihl., ton.. Is 25 Urown mliliilliiK 11 "0 limn, bulk 15 75 PI HAW Wheat 7 25 Oat 75 Dnlry rroilnets lil'TTKR F.lgln crenmory . . . 1 ihto ercanvry Faney country roll CIIKKKK-Ohlo, now New York, new fa 11 1 try, mo, HES rr polr HICK I NS lire I F.iitlH Pa. nml OI1I0. fresh.. . 21 2I' 2!' 17 SfllW 1.1 111 Krult nml viinli:p. HKANH Nsvy per bnshe) 2 -'T, 2 SO I'DTATOKHJ l'an'-y wlilto.V bo 65 IV ( Alll!A(iK-per bul 125 150 ONluXIs-pur bu " oO 80 liAi.TiMont-:. Fi.orrt .., 3 75 4 00 WHKAT No. 2 red 72 7i t'OllN-Mlxeil 44.'S 44f' OATM. 2 1'j Hi lu.'j Hi M."ri Ell Ohio otoatuery 21 1-HII.AOKI.rill i i.orrt e 4 1 si WIIK AT So. 2 red 72 f'OliN No. 2 mixed 45l1' OA I S - No. 2 whlto 27' i lll'T'l F.ll I'renmery, extra.... Vi KOOM lViiimylvanla flrxts.... 15 42 72 i 27' , V.I 17 NKW VOKK. Fl.nm r-n'onts WIIKAl No. 2 red ColtS-N'i. 'J OA IX Whim western Ill J J I.lt - I r.-nne ry l-.Oiih Wn o nnd l'enu , 3 7j(3 4 01 ('.' , . 4i '4 Sii'i. 22 I".1 11 17; j i.ivi; STOCK, Ontrnl stuck Ynr.l. K 1st Liberty, I'a. IAT1I.K. j Prime lienvv. 150 I to M00 lln. . 5 fiOiffi 5 R . Prune, :hm'i.) lliio lu 5 4) 5 li) Me. Hum, 1000 to 1:0 1 leg 3 01 5 H Fnt lieiler-i 4 i5 4 in 1 Dutelii-r, Wl to 1 OO 111? 4 2i 4 50 ( oniinon to fair 4 III 4 40 Oxn, oommiin to fat !) 5!) 4 u Common to iruod fnt bulls and cows 2 2J 4 Ul Mlleh cow. eauh 20 0) B0 0 1 turn milch 00 wt, earn 35 10 4S Ul) Boom, Prima medium wnl.'his $ 5 72'a) 6 75 lltmt heavy yorkerg and meil . 6 tii 5 70 (lood to choice riiekern 5 60 5 Hi iioou iiigs ana ngui yorneru. . . o 11) o u Skip tilgs 8 70 4 M I'rime. iipavy nogs 0 fill 0 no 1 'onimou to fair 5 25 5 5u Houghs a 00 4 Oil mag 8 00 4 10 m:r.P. Extrn, med. weight wihr...t 4 2'( 4 8) Good to choice 4 0.) 4 15 Medium 8 7.) 4 10 Common to fair. 1 50 8 00 I.AM III. Lambs, extra spring t 6 SO "S3 5 75 Lambs, good to choice, surtog. 5 00 6 60 Extra, yearling 4 M 4 50 Oood to oliolco 4 ill) 4 25 Mini I lira 8 25 4 13 Common 2 0) 8 10 CALVES. Veal, extra 9 7 OOrti) 7 50 Veal, good to ehoiee 0 Ou C 51 Veal, common to fair 5 50 6 00 Veal, common heavy 4 50 5 (0 REVIEW OF TRADE. Encouraging Rcporli From All Trade Ceniors. Politics it tho Disturbing Factor at Present Crowing Activity. R. G. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly Review of Trade" srys: The volume of business does not materially enlarge at the Fast, and there is only moderate improvement at the West and Smith, but 11 expecta tions of greater activity when politics cease to disturb arc realized, current operations will be found to have laid a substantial foundation. Prices oi ernin lire lillle altered crnoil rmti re ports coming in freely, but the effect be- j mg neutralized by a loreign estimate 01 a world's crop below requirements. Wheat stocks carried over were ampk to meet the discrepancy, and traders do not seem able to advance 2.r'ccs more than 5 cents over last year' for wheat, and 6 cents for corn. This difference is apparently satisfactory to growers, as 7, 4.W.372 bushels of wheat were received at interior cities in the first week of September, against 5.045.607 last year. Exports from Atlantic ports amounted to only 1,902,540 bushels wheat, llour included, against 2,(X,o()0 a year ago. The Atlantic shipments of corn made a better comparison than in recent weeks, 2.023,070 bushels against .1,051. 569 last year. Business in iron and steel prod ucts steadily increases, nnd mills arc more actively! employed October I is mentioned as the probable date of a general resumption. It is significant that shipyards on the lakes and the 1'a citic coast are full of orders for tight months or more. As to pig iron the outlook is no better. In spite of a do crease in production to 231,778 tons weekly, furnace stocks have increased to 504,21s tons, a gain of 9,877 tons during August, but the increase in de mand was not noteworthy until August 15. Bessemer pig and grey forge furth er declined $1 per ton at Pittsburg, al though no change is reported at other points. Copper continues firm, with electrolytic higher at 1654 cents bid, and tin advanced moderately.. Failures for the week were ue. in the United States, against 132 last year, and 24 in Canada, against 30 last year. Bradstrect's review says: Trade de velopments during the week have been inainiy favorable, and the improvement in general distributive business noted the latter part of August has gathered force in the first week of September. Leading features have been the widen ing fall trade reported at nearly ail points West, South and on the Pacific coast, some improvement in the job bing demand at the East, with Southern buying a marked feature, rather better reports from the two great staple crops of the West and South, corn and cot ton, improved export demand for Amer. lean products, notably wheat, iron and steel and cotton, and unvaryingly good return by the transportation interests of the country. OUR CONSULS NEED MORE PAY. Present Compensation li Inidequttt lo Prop erly Moot Requirement!. The meager pay of our consuls is it matter of whose importance congress men who are themselves essentially provincial ran never be convinced. Knowing little of any world but that in which tlicy have moved and had their being, entirely ignorant of the establish ed usage of diplomacy and the cosmo politan society in which the consular representative must dwell, thev fortret that a proper consideration for nppear- ances is an absolute necessity; and pet-,of iincss ana meanness and certain sorts of small economy bring us into con trmpt and minimize our inlluence with Kuropcan powers, which in their long experience have acquired a very salu tary worldly wisdom. There is hardly a consulate in the world where the American representative is not the most shabbily housed, poorly served and pooi-iv p.-ud man among his consular associates, prrqttemly his means urelthe second bell of the same size, the so inadequate that he is unable to return hours being struck for several years on in any proper degree, the social favors 1 the l.ircest of the ouarter bells, "l'.ii? that have been shown him. Through parsimony that curtails expense here that the Government may be wantonly lavish with certain species of bold and notorious jobbery, its representatives abroad arc often placed in the humiliat ing attitude of mere hangers-on men tolerated, but not respected. It also explains why so many entirely objec tionable persons are appointed to con sular posts, aside from the confessed reward for purely political service, in which fitness, intelligence and ordinary good breeding cut no figure. Men of refinement, of culture and experience re fuse to be so abased. The Chautan o,uan. Europs Does Mot Combat Trusts. The European public maintains a complacent attitude toward trusts, but if these trusts had done evil instead of good they would not have been toler ated, for governments and the leading political economists, as well as trade rivals, have closely scrutinized their daily w.ilk and their average tendency. There are pirates among trusts, com binations with more waler than blood in their make-up, and reckless gamblers. The world has nothing to fear from the proper use of the power til combination. It is the abuse or th.it power that should exer cise the vigilance of the citizen and the strong arm of the law. Ainlee's Maga zine. Not Typewritten. Play Rejected. . Struggling authors who feel that their work waits long for appreciation may take some comfort from the history of a play which has been the one real suc cess of the past year in London, a time when almost nothing has succeeded, not ven war dramas. This summer one of the most prominent and successful f American actors sat in a box and saw the performance and suddenly realized that 14 years ago the play had been submitted to him. It was not typewrit ten, and the author's handwriting was so illegible that the actor never man aged to get into the play. Saturday Evening Post. No Taste Better Than Bad Taste. The Germans and the Austrians have for many years drawn their teas from unknown sources, neither Indian nor Chinese. Hence the present complica tions in China will not affect them. When George Eliot and George Henry Lewes arrived for the first time in Ber lin the latter craved for a cup of tea. "It tastes like nothing at all.' be laid when it was brought to him. "Then thank your stars." remarked his com panion, "for it might taste bad." Lon don Illustrated News. tfjnS IT PIP TP nil f f f 1 it TTT1tAI.IMFT.TSRT CAN" AT.. I. Tower enit of wiijitiak'np' IfieAt'pl.iwhi.-t, ioil vv Hi fooit ftuni I'l l!nit to In.- ktnmtvlii t Cardiac tnil ut fcinifccb. S- I'riurtr en.1 of atoiuachj 4. liuodentnn; ft. Gull alaOOM-; ft. ft. a M, null Into, tliia.: 1. C'Mciirit; a. Verinlforin atpviullK; t. Atc-iiuiuu; rolom ID. franavr aolun: 11. tlaaaii.unv clou; la Hitriuulit flt' limi IS. H?tiim: U. Anna. Tha duo.loiiiim la ouiitliiuoiia wltb the Final) !iitlluaa. Tli linatl lnlaune ntuptlrt Into ta la-trr liitrftlua rr t-wlon at til cxmn. Th arruwi lu'iu-alo tlie tlli-ai-tloii wlurli Him roit.nti of alio Dowela anualiak la ataalnj turouch iii alimentary canal. lor rifrr aola D bulk. r it. tr. it. 'oo. nDHDCV I D!00Y.Y;,i... 1 I -) I oil.. r l.l.no ar ..r.l (km Bowk mi la.iBK.uial aad lUataya' aioalmw. I . Sw. m. a. laUI'l Sliaa, a . AaUaaa, a. mmt T aw mm - -mr jmu 25c! 50cTMMSMM!. fin) iiwur I a Ul w I tab ft H0W BIB EEN GOT HIS NAME. Fact About the Famous C ock 69 0er to the Hoirli of Foreigners. "Hig Ben" has censed from booming for a brief space, and a large section I London misses in consequence one of its most familiar sounds. Hut there is nothing very wrong; a little cleaning is ocmg done, llow many people know wny 111c mmous ciock is caiicu ut g Ben." The name, in fact, is that of the hour bell which weighs 13 tons It cwt. and was so called after Sir Ben- 1 latum Hall, who was hrst commissioner works in tHoo, the year in which the clock was first set going in the tower, It had, however, been in motion in the manufactory for some years before that date. Each of the four dials is 22 feet ft inches in diameter, and the clock is 1S0 feet above the ground. The quar ters ore struck on four bells weighing from one ton to four tons each. The large bell cracked before leaving the toumlrv. aud a simi'ar fate bef 1 Ben" the Second, after undergoing re- pairs, was again brought into use and lias performed satisfactorily ever since. The clock part proper takes only about 20 minutes to wind, but the striking parts require five hours each. It should be remenibered that the first stroke of "Big Ben" denotes the hour, the small er bells indicating the quarters by the first stroke in each case. London Sphere. The Queen Hunts, Others May Follow. Now that the Italians possess a sport ing queen it is to he surmised that they themselves will care more for hunting and shooting. The average Italian gen tleman docs nothing; he is content to be 1 idle and waste him time at a cafe. But the new queen is apparently a splendid ' shot. She is an adept with a revolver, and possesses the island of Monte C.risto, an agreeable bitle wild resort where her husband built her a hunting lodge, and where she spends happy days of hunting, pursuing every ki.td of game, even wild boars. Such an ex ample will surely move the most indol ent of Italian men into some semblance of virility. London Graphic. England Cccki lo Retrench la Coal. For illuminating purposes wc now have gas and electricity, and. from the point of view of coal economy, the lat ter wins in a canter. In large supply stations steam engines are used to generate the electric current, and in smaller ones gas engines arc employed; each has its advantages in its own sphere of action. It has been calculated that the ordinary gas tlame consumes about 16 times as much coal energy to produce the same amount of light as does an incandescent electric lamp, and about 00 times as much as produces on equal illumination in the electric arc. Pearson's Weekly. Aids to Siberian Emigrant. r The Russian Government is distribut ing large numbers of pamphlets in which the advantages of Siberia for col onists are described in templing lan guage. Since iKq.j nearly a million peasants have emigrated to the regions opened by the new railway. 1 liey re- reduced rates, get land at low rates, and even advances of money.whilc 7,t schools and more than ion churches have been built for them. New York Tost. rise's Tare for Consumption Is nn Infallt b'o medicine for eouuli and eolds. N. l btwvM, Ocean Orove, N. J Fob. 17, linn. Next to Gibraltar, Malta is the strong est fortress in the world. OF are packed away in your insides and must be kept clean, in order and doing business. It's a long: way. with many turns and pitfalls to catch the refuse and clog- the channel if not most carefully cleaned out every day. When this long- canal is blockaded. look out for trouble furred tongue, bad breath, belching- of gases, yellow spots, pimples and boils, headaches, spitting- up of food after eating an all-around disgusting nuisance. Violent pi!l poisons or griping salts are danger ous lo ase for cleaning oat the bowels. They force out the obstruction by causing violent spasms of the bomels, but they leave the in testines tueak and even less able to keep up regular movements than before, and make a larger dose necessary next time. Then you have the pill habit, which kilts more people than the morphine and whiskey habits combined. The only safe, gentle but certain bowel cleansers are tweet, fragrant CASCARETS, because they don't force out the foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles and restore healthy, natural action. Buy and try them! (Look out for imitations and substitutes or you can't get results. Cascarets are never sold in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the long-tailed 44 C on the box.) You will find that in an entirely natural way your bowel; will be promptly and permanently Made CLEAN and STRONG by Gat tha tonulna If you want raaultst Tablat It marked "CCC " Cascarots are old m bulla, but only and alwaya in iha II rM bluo msial hoi with tha lon-u..eJ C. v' l.'.a iraae-mara ma t wltn a lone uii on in 1101 To any needy mortal, who can't afford to Adiiress Sterling Remedy Company, That LIMt Beck Fcr Ladiu, al.ICa MAHON. Uocaaetaa. M. jr. If afflicted with aula ajrai uaa UhompsoD's Eye Water The man who crossed Niagara Falls on Blondin's back lives in Chicago, Blondin was the greatest ropc-wa'iker of that day. Sweat and fruit antds will not dlseolor goo Is dyed with Piitsam Fadeless Die. tlold by ull druggists. The Prussian government is about to ta!c measures to preserve various hinds ;of trrc, ,)lat nrc j ,an8l.r 0f eNtirmina- itioll Tim Best Preserlptlnn foe Chills and I'erer Is a bnitin of (inom's Tisrsi.rM Csn.L Tonic. It I alinnijr Iron and on. nine in a lasieleM form. No cure no iay. 1'itcaMo. The population of Finland includes 2, .V7,8oo Rr.ssiiiris. fits permanently cured. Nofltsnrnerrone after llr-t duT's use of Dr. Kllne' Orenl hitrve Hifcire.r, e tvfeirpr. av timi mime ami r.rentin Dr.H.H.KiJNa.Ltd.iul Arub Ht.PUUa.Pa. bM India, it is said, is well able to spare an.000 more native troops. Print kava their e, but don't stra them In your atomneb, 1 ee-nnn'i ri"i-ltt Cium aids nnture to per. or. -n Its luuettou. The average watch is composed of iT' different pie.es. Frey'e Vemtfnga makes hapnf homes an ) keeps the otilldren well. Entirely Tegetable, Chile can put coo men iti the field and has ample modern firms. Mrs. AVInf tow's SorTninBM vi in forrbUrtrrn teethlne, wiltotm tlieiums. 11 -ilu-ee 1 lltl 'iti m.--tlou. aniiyniiiiin.etii'es wind cn.lr.&k; a bottle, Country roai's t:i China arc entirely tttidefilted. "Well, I say that the very best of men don't know the difference between their souls and their stomachs, and they fancy that they are a-wrcstling with their doubts when really it is their dinners they're a wrestling with. "Take my old man. A kinder husband never drew breath; yet so sure as he touches a bit of pork he begins to worry hisself about the doctrine of Election, till I say, "I'd be ashamed to go troubling the min!alip li'! ( h my rlnnbifa whem i an Ayer S Pill Would SCt things : .f; L, : , "raignt again. J. C. Ayer Company, Practical Chtmiiti, Lowell, Miu. Ayer's Sanapwllla Ayer'l I'iill ! Ayer't Ague Cure Ayrr'i Hair Vigor Ayer't Chetry Pectoral Aver' 1 Comatone , I . mi"i.t-t ALL DRUGGISTS buy, wc will mail a box free. Chicago or New York. 4IS mmt mt CuusS't brnp, Ttti.t Ooou, Hold hv it 'tintMf l 1 i "if curl aa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers