CATTLE RAISING IN M.ORIDA. Million ef Acre of Flatwood for Grazing Purpose. There are millions of acres of flat broods ranges 1n Florida whore the razing of rattle Is a 'positive benefit. H cannot be denied that on the nral . lea of South Florida the ranges have frequently been Injured by overstock ing. When the proprietor sees grass or other forage plants pulled up by the roots he may know that he Is over stocking, and he should reduce his herds. Rut In the flntwonds the closer and harder the depasturing the more rapidly will the wlregraBs lie killed out and supplanted by some of the choicest grasses, such as the flat grass, Bermuda grass, cocksfoot and others. These como Involuntarily, without waiting for seeding by man. It Is one of the mysterlrs of nature where the seed comes from. 'lhe outlook for Florida stockmen is bright If they would only Introduce better native grasses and breed up their cattle. Much Injury has been done to the State by 111 advised Importations of Northern blooded cattle without duo precautions against the Texas cauls fever. In a Southern county this fall a fine party of Devon bulls were brought down In full maturity, and quite a number died from fever; whereas In West Florida several Im portations of cattle, gnirally young and therefore more nearly immune, have been brought down and carefully handled for a few months, with ex cellent success, scarcely any perish ing. SOUL IN THE VOICE. Italian Teachers Distinguish Color In the Ton?a of Singers. It' Is now asserted by Giacomo Mink owsky, the famous composer and crit ic, that the voice heard In music Is a true reflection of character. As the eye reveals the soul so the voice Is a lire Index of his temperament It may be a "dark" or a "white" voice, and we find the spirit of a nation re vealed In the notes of the singers whom It favors. Milan, Italy, is the distributing point for the singers' voices that carry the delight of music to all parts of the world. Here ore located artists who have established agencies through which their success ors in the musical world may find the way to those countries where they may most surely look for favor. These agents would not send a "dark" voice wnong the gay and volatile French ikr a "white" one to the somber winded Portuguese or the phllosoph-Ic-ll Germans. Northern Russia ad miters the "white" voice; Mazstlni Is an "idol In St. Petersburg. Southern Russia, on the other hand, will hear only the "dark" ones, and the basso Is the favorite with the opera patron In Odessa. Southern Russia Is noted for the deep tones of its bass eingei-B. King Seeks Lost Golden Cradle. The King of Sweden has ofTered 12.5(10 to the' finder of a cradle with a curious history. In 17 JO a German Prince sent to Queen Ulrica Eleanora of Sweden, a cradle of solid gold aB a christening present for her child. The ship containing the present was driven by a terrible gale on the shores of the Island of TJom, where it became a total wreck. The Inhabitants of the Island massacred the crew and pillaged the ship, but the cradle was saved and now lies burled in a lonely part of the Island. Investigations conducted recently at Baku by the Ruslsan government lead to the belief that the naphtha beds at that point extend far out under the sea. Last year's production of gold was 168.00(1,000 less than that of the pro ceeding year. A Cough " I have made a most thorough trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and am prepared to say that for all dis eases of the lungs it never dissp. points." J. Early Flnley, Ironton, O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral wont cure rheumatism; we never said it would. It won't cure dyspepsia; we never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all kinds. We first said this sixty years ago; we've been saying it ever since. Tint Hut! 2Ic,Mc,ll. All trerrleta. ComuU joax dontot. If tat nn take It, then do aa lit U7i. If ht tail, tod not to lake It, tbta don't ttkt It. lit know. Itan It with him. We are willing. J. C. AYElt CO.. Lowall, Hut. l. 3 Largest growers off. .J I I Uovor. Timothy and GraMMO. our nortliom grown eiover, i for vtcor, front and druntb realuting k propertioa, hasjuatly besom famous. I f aUPEIIfll CLOVED, ti. tt.BO: 1M IM. 18.101 UCrowMaCiow,H.W.M;iooiM.w.20i taaaltt Clam, TlnoUiy tad GralM tad gnat I lauiof auiiM yea w at annate. .lOHN A.SALZER LV. tf . A.....UT.. s UliWrU I qaiek Kite' aad eur. font Mat- SW a? uaueumlal. tod I O dare' lrlm.nl . St. a. a. Sanaa- sauna. Baa a, flimi. aa. U JW" ,j JKaaoolttea. nclLiifcNNY 'S TABASCO P. JJ. D. 8, mi. rUM4 with TV.... .-I. r. i--a J MIDWINTER MILLINERY. . Popularity of the White nat Increaae Decorative I'lm, The prophecy of n White winter has proved veracious. Hnts of such fluffy, Ulmy whiteness that they suggest the sunny days of midsummer are con stantly seen disporting themselves at theatre, concert and even church. They may be of felt or velvet or tulle, or all three, with equal ii variety, and are ndoiueU with leathern, lnce, fur or flowers. White velvet flowers are por tli ulnily In demand, and are niluglvd wltu folingc of so faint a grecu ns just to escape belnB white. Itrauclies of white holly, with the merest touch of greeu, and with white berries, nre among the novelties lu this direction. A particularly beautiful lint seen re- ccnily was made of Imitatiou Irish crochet lace. The crown was square, The brim was flat In front, lifted ut the left side and allowed to droop In the back. A multitude of tiny folds of chiffon faced the front. Around the crown wns a garland of large roses, In palest shell pink and cream white, their surfaces glittcrlug with slmu lated dewdrops. Dusty miller leaves were mingled with the roses. Two roses nud a cluster of the leaves were arranged under the brim at the left side. Fur appears In combination this year with velvet, tulle, chiffon, lace and flowers, and Is less often seen alone than lu previous winters. A large toque, particularly dainty. lias a wide crown of Cauada mink fur nud a brim draped with folds of creamy white chiffon under draped veiling of applique lnce flouncing. A garland of pink crushed roses encircles the crowu, and a long cluster of pink crushed roses lifts the brim at the left of the back. The most popular flower hats are the toques covered with violets. A new model Is of pule English double violets, and has a l'uclng of pale violet chiffon. A natty black toque has its broad, flat crown covered with black silk embroidered lnce over a draping of black tulle. The brim curls up gently all around aud is smothered under n multitude of closely set, double tulle l'u tiles, each of which is edged with a row of tiny gold spangles. A bow of black velvet clasps the brim at the back. Many are the designs in milliners' jewelry. In addition to the ornaments for finishing the ends of feathers, to be hud both for one and two feathers, there are all sorts of devices for fin ishing the great variety of velvet bows which nre so much used. The pnlra shaped arrangements of black bows nre mounted in curved bnrs made for the purpose. Tins are in dull silver nud gilt. Those set with turquoise nre among the prettiest. Jet pins contluue in vogue. Brooches in filigree, gold and white .pearls are among the nov elties. These are generally set lu a flat rosette of lace against the upturned side of a brim. Buckles are for the time loss used than other ornaments. Among the new shapes in bats is one between the toque and capote. It has a coronet brim of Marie Stuart form, and the crown is low and broad. The material with which the crown Is cov ered Is laid on In flutes, all of which converge into a point at the back. The Marie Stuart brim dips In front and tapers off In points behind the ears. New York Tribune. Pat Toar Gloves on Properly. A glove with tho seams twisted is anything but neat, and docs a great deal to roar a woman's appearance. The correct way to put on gloves Is as follows: First shake a little soap stone powder into each finger; then place your elbow firmly on the table with the hand upright, and the thumb extended toward the palm. Draw the body of the glove over the fingers and after seeing that each seam of the glove Is straight with the lines of the finger, coax each finger Into the cor responding finger of the glove. Re member that the appearance of the glove ever after, and of its wearing possibilities, also, depend upon the way you put on tho glove for the first time. Be sure that the stitching on the back of the glove Is straight. Then insert the thumb and look once more to see if the seums are all straight; if not, pull the glove off, and begin again. The seam at the top of the thumb should be in line with the mid dle of the thumb null. Smooth the wrist neatly and then put on the other glove. When both gloves are on and well worked over hot' ; ingers and palm, begin to button the left bund by skipping the first oue aud fastening all the others. TJien treat the right hand In a similar manner; flnully go back to the first button and the left, then on the right hand. The glove will not fit the hand as It should until this first button is fastened. Buttons, not hooks or fasteners of any kind, are used on the better quality of gloves. Gloves should be worn so that they fit snugly, but must never sqileecc the baud. American Queen. Something About tho Faahluna, Moire silk is being revived for the three-quarter-luf h coats. These are beautiful for inceptions,' for all day affairs, and for the theatre when even ing dress is not to be worn. When I Is used the pocket flaps, deep cuffs, revers and collar are combinations of tht silk and lace or ars embroidered. This Is ft season when a-wouinn who Is skilled in art needlework t-au add many beautiful trifles to her toilet which, if they are to be had only by buying outright, are within the reach of only the very few, but nre the latest touch of elegance. Black and white silk embroideries on chiffon and taffeta are used In many ways for trimming. Black on white Is another beautiful combination, while colored embroidery, Including spangles and jewels, Is to be used extensively on chiffon. Jet is used, but not n great deal. The fine silk embroideries nre In floral designs, but chenille is employed in scroll fash ion. Embroidery Is seen even on lnit tons. These latter nre used a great deal as trimming, and when made of silk, lace or velvet to embroider them Is the latest fancy. Woman's Home Companiou. now to Grow Old flracefnlly. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton hns been writing on tho subject of bow to grow old easily, happily and gracefully. She is now lu her eighty-fifth year, and she snys life to her is as sweet as ever. She has no aches or pains, no regrets or forebodings for herself; all her sorrows are for the troubles of others. "I attribute my rigorous old age in part to advantageous circumstances," she says, "In part to a happy, hopeful temperament, a keen sense of humor, sympathies for all my fellow beings, and a deep Interest in all the vital questions of the hour. "One must have an earnest purpose in life beyond personal ambition nnd family aggrandizement. Self-centfed characters do not possess the necessary elements of a high development. If one would have a happy old age the first condition Is a sound body; to that end exercise, diet, dress, sanitary con ditions arc nil important. "Nature does her best nt nil periods of woman's life to mnkc each change one of added health and happiness. Those obedient to her laws rejoice in every step from youth to age. "Fifty is tho heyday of intellectual life. Then the vital forces used lu reproduction are garnered in the brain, giving new ideas and adding force, clearness and beauty to thought. "There comes to a woman eloquence of expression and she finds a wider Held for her sympathies. She hns new Interests in the great world which is the future home of her children, in which she Is now to labor to make it fit for them to live In. "My philosophy is to live In the pres ent. Hegrets for the pnst nre vain; the page is turned; there Is no remedy for what Is done. As to the future, anx ieties nre equally vain; we do not know what oue day will bring forth; what we hope or fear may never occur; the present is nil that is ours." "ew York Sun. Eccentric Woman's Hobby. Lady Constance McKenzie is one of the most aristocratic women In Eng land. She hns won for herself quite a reputation for eccentricity aud Is adding to it day by day. Her hobby is handling a pet snake, aud everywhere she goes the snake has to go with ber. Of course, the snake is a very small one, but still it is a snake, nnd as many people have on aversion to reptiles, no matter what their sice, this fad of Lady Constance's has aroused much comment. The reptile lodges in the bodice of Lady Constance's dress, and the latter plays with It on occasions as if it were a piece of jewelry. She feeds it upon fish and Insects, and says the reptile is possessed of more intelligence than many of ber acquaintances. A Novel Rat. A new and pretty hat for a dressy occasion, whether of straw, horsehair or tulle, has the brim edged round with a tiny ruchlng of black velvet. Above this is a drnpery of white tulle studded with flowers, while the rest of the hat, which is quite flat, is entirely of flow ers. Oyster shell shapes are also edged with a garland of flowers on a drapery of tulle, the Out crown being entirely of flowers. Wide gauntlet cuffs are seen on many of the new irlovea for women. particularly those of heavy pique. Leather embroideries and buckles have made their uppeurauce on some of the new designs by French milliners. The Angora dot, so-called because it Is white and Huffy, U in evidence on many of the new veilings in fancy meshes and chiffons. In addition to ermine, caracul, broad tail, astrachan and other sklus In white are utilized fashionuble milliners for trimming,, 'poses. Jewel boxes in the form of minia ture dress suit cases are a novelty. They are to be had In different shades of leather and are velvet lined. Furisiun designs are using bauds of suede richly embroidered with gold and brown cord for trimming seaUkiu and other varieties of fur coats. Fur toques are relieved by trimming of flowers, an effective mink model showing facing of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Duhihts uud ca me lius are used on muny of the sew fur hats. Lace gowns embellished with em broidery are among the most favored for evening wear. One beautiful tam bour lace robe Is embroidered with stars executed with blue and whits thread, and showlug tin centres of gold thread. THE INSECTS IN WINTER HOW THEY PREPARE FOR IT ONLY RECENTLY UNDERSTOOD. Itie Great flout Divided Into Two Claaaet Spiders Are Only Half Hibernating Creatnrea Caterpillars Are Very Ben eltlve and Tender. The myriads of Insects which creep and crawl n round lu the summer time, greatly to the discomfort of vacation ists at seashore and mountain, ulsnti pear In tho autumn of the year, when the leaves of the trees lienin to toke on the brilliant colors which make tho glory of our American autumns. The mystery of their sudden exit from the scenes which they have conspicu ously occupied during the warm months has only In recent years been thoroughly understood, even by sclen tlstsv Few of these creatures migrate with the birds to warmer climates, They either pass through another stage of their peculiar metamorphosis or crawl Into the ground or uuder stoues and trees to hibernate. Tho woods aud fields are tenanted in winter time with millions of crca turcs which few know anything about They are slecplug away the cold mouths, snugly stowed away in warm places. Others, having laid their eggs for future generations, retire to some quiet nook nnd give up their lives. The mosquito lingers in small num nors until me inst or uctolier s worm weather, and then dies, having depos lted thousands of eggs nlong the banks of streams and sluggish pouds, where they will be hatched out by the early spring weather. The house flies creep Into cracks nnd crevices, nnd come forth occasionally, even In the middle of winter, to flutter around; but It Is only the female fly that Is thus seen, The male dies with the coming of cold weather, and the feninlo hides away In some safe plnco to hibernate. She sleeps all through the winter, except on a few warm days, when she comes forth to exercise her wlugs, anil when the days of a new summer return she briugs forth her brood by the thou sands. Likewise the wasps, bees, hornets, nud similar Insects of the fields and woods have practically died with the coming of wluter; but If one goes forth in the middle of Jauuury on exception nlly warm days he mny occasionally see bees or wasps fluttering around These are usually the queens, which do not die from the effect of cold weather. If they did their whole race would be exterminated. In them Is wrapped up the hopes nnd prospects of the whole family of bees nnd wasps, Fully conscious of this, the males In the fall of the year take good care to tuck nwny the queens lu some well protected home under hnnks or trees, where they can hibernate without fear or danger. Queen bees, wasps, bumble bees and yellow Jackets mny often be found in old logs nud trees in winter. In split tlug up rotten trees nnd logs In the woods the hibernating creatures nre frequently brought to light. They look for all the world like dead Insects, but the warmth of a new season will quickly revive them; The great Insect hosts con bo di vided Into those which perpetuate their species by hibernating In winter nnd those which die, after having laid their eggs In the autumn. The first class includes most of the noxious worms, bugs and beetles. It Is only necessary to lift up old boards, stones and trees on the shady side of buildings in wlu ter months to find a whole storehouse of these hibernating creatures. In these quiet places they sleep all winter, practically freezing stiff, and yet not suffering therefrom. The only danger they experience Is that of alternate freezing and thawing. If they hiber nate In some place where the sun could reach them tbey would never survive the winter. The warm sun of mid winter would often bring them to life again, and then a cold ware succeed ing would freexe them stiff the second time. Such action would quickly de stroy their powers pf resistance, nud death would soon follow. So ail Insects which hibernate select some shaded place. Even the eggs and cocoons of insects are attached to trees or buildings on the shady side, where the sun cannot reach them. They would suffer as much as the hi bernating creatures from the alternate action of the sun and frost. While bugs and beetles merely crawl under logs, leaf mold, and stones to hiber nate, the grubs and earthworms crawl down Into the earth and bide there below the frost line. They do not emerge from their underground home until spring has thoroughly set in, its warmth reaching down even as far as their subterranean hiding place. The ants follow the grubs aud worms, und furnish wluter quarters for themselves and their larvae deep down in the ground. But the outs frequently wake from their sleep In midwinter nud busy themselves with their treasures. Their larvae are placed in tho lowest gul teries of their homes, and it Is neces sary for them to keep an eye carefully on these. They must be fed aud kept warm. So through the warm days of midwinter the ants will bring their larvae up to the surface of the ground, to enjoy the warm rays of the sun, uud toward night take them back agalu to the deep galleries. The spiders are only half hibernat ing creatures. They do sleep a good deal through the very cold weather, but they are easily disturbed lu their slum bers, aud awaken with all of their faculties awake. They do not bury themselves In the ground, except the trap-door spider, which merely weaves a silken covering inside of its under ground home, and lives there in win ter as well as in summer. la tho win ter tlmt ths trap door spider will often ; approach the mouth of Its home and sun Itself In the entrance. The or dinary field spiders begin to spin their winter protection In enrly autumn, and by the time cold weather comes they have made a house of silk for them selves which is Impervious to rain and cold. Inside of this silk covering there Is perfect comfort, ami the spider pro ceeds to sleep away the long, dull, drenry days. To most people the caterpillars seem too sensitive nud tender to appear nbrcad lu wiutor, but If one goes forth In the woods and fields on warm winter days he mny not only find a few cater pillars nbout, but nn occasional but terfly. The most common caterpillar which nwnkens from Its winter sleep Is a red-furred creature with bands of black around the body. Every warm winter day these caterpillars get rest less aud emerge from their hiding places. There nre several species of common butterflies which come forth In winter nud flit around. They hllier nnte under roofs nnd in hollow trees, and their slumber Is broken every time the temperature Increases. They are the first spring insects to appear lu numbers, coming forth to sip the nectar from the Marcli flowers. Dur ing the winter season they require no food. The most Interesting of the Insects are those which lay their eggs In holes In the trees nud ou twigs In the full, and then crawl awny to die, having performed their misisiin In life. These Insects multiply by the millions. While ninny accidents happen to the eggs, they are deposited In such enormous quantities that It svems almost Impos sible to destroy them all. These eggs are laid In all imaginable places, some even being deposited In other insects, where they hatch nnd destroy their host. Farmers and fruit growers have In recent years mnde systematic efforts to lessen the number of Insect pests by attacking the estgs rather than the full-grown creatures. The fall and winter period has become for them the period for insect hunting, and they go forth lu the orchards ami parks to destroy next year's insect hosts before they have seen the light of day. In Central l'ark millions of eicgs nre an nually destroyed in the fall and wlu ter, and In .this wny tho Insects de structive to foliage nre prevented from swarming In overwhelming numbers among the trees. If present methods were not pursued the workmen In the park would have Utile chance In the annual battle with the insects. They would increase In numbers In two years so that millions of them would defy the utmost efforts of niau to pro tect the folluge. Eggs can be found anywhere nnd everywhere nt this time of the year. It Is only necessary to go forth into the woods, park or orchard and make a close examination of trees, twigs, weeds, rocks, stones nud logs. Some of t lie Insects are more cautious than others, however, nnd they bore deep holes through the bark of trees, nud sometimes au Inch Into tho hard centre of the wood Itself. At the bottom of these holes they deposit their eggs, aud then close up the opening with a glue like substnuce which will shed the water. Thus no moisture can reach the eggs, nor can the cold or creep ing enemies Und them. The wood pecker Is an exception. With Its long, powerful bill, this bird hops around and nrouud a tree, aud feeds on the eggs of the insects, destroying In each twenty-four hours hundreds of thou sands of them. These birds thus per form a good work for the forests that can hardly be measured In dollars and cents. Other Insects simply glue their eggs to twigs and trees and stones In the woods, park or orchard. These hatch out In the early spring. Some eggs are so tiny that a few million of them will cluster in a buuch not larger than a pen. Fire Is the farmer's surest and quickest aid In destroying the eggs, and the day's sweepings, cuttings nnd scrapings are thrown into the flames to make sure work of them. ' The woods nnd fields are frequently full of cocoous aud chrysallds at this season of the year, holding the young of another summer's crop of butter flies, worms and caterpillars. The silken covering of the cocoons keeps out all moisture and cold, nnd Inside the creature thrives In comfort nnd solitary happiness. WashlngtouTlmes, Some Anoleut Shlpe. It Is stated that a ship dating from tho time of Columbus Is still trading between Spain nud America. One wonders how much of the original timber remains. The condition of the Aulta such is said to be ber name must resemble that of the ancient sloop Lively, wrecked at Bactou, near Cromer, England, described as follows in the Whitby (Jnsette, July, 1888: The Lively wus built by Mr. Spence in 178(1, aud is, therefore, more than 100 years old, aud was the oldest Whltby-bui.lt ship afloat. We believe she had but one of her original planks lu her, hnviug been partially rebuilt once or twice." Another ancient ship wns tho Liberty, wrecked in 185(1. It wns built In Whitby, England, in 1730, and was employed In the coal and Bal tic trades. The Russian Admiral at Croustadt Inspected her in 1850, nud expressed - surprise at her age aud build, remarkiug that he had com manded a 'ship of 100 guns, but never a ship 100 years old. Bravo Man aud Cowardly Mn. The difference between bravo men and cowardly men is that tho man who Is afraid to be afraid has a contempt for the man who Is afraid not to be afraid. New -York Tress. Any dealer in cosmetics will tell you that there are lots of self-made women. BERTHS ON COLLIER8. Preference to Graduates of the School ship Saratoga. Secretary Long, of the Navy De partment, has notified the Tennsyi vanla Nautical School that hereafter graduates of tho school ship Saratoga will be given preference for positions 83 quartermasters on United States colliers. The government proposes to make this collier service the nu cleus of a new national reserve, which may be drawn upon In the event of war. Htrcnt and fnilt adds will not dlcolov gOOiIs dyed with Pctsa I Al'ILI.as J'JIl. Bold by nil druggleta. Lies nre always in a hurry, but the truth tonteatedly straits its turn. ion rteward. SIOO. The rpn'.lers of this jinper will hn plpnsed ta learn tlmt there Is at least onn dreaded dls esse tlmt selenea has lnen nlile to cure In all Its stnires. ami t lint Is ( ntnrrh. Hall's Cntnrrh Cure Is the nnly positive i-iire now known to the medii-al trntornlty Cntnrrh holnn a n,j stltiitlonnl illccnsH. requires a constitutional trentmont. Hall's CntarrhCurcilstnken inter imlly, ni'tliic directly upon t lie Wood nnd mu cous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroy, ing the foundation of tho illscnse, lind giving tho patient strength by building up the con stitution nnd nssUtlpg nnturn In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers thnt thev offer Ono Hun dred Hollars for nny cnrethiit It fnils to euro. Send for list of testimonies. Address 1' J t'scsKT A Co.. Toledo, O. flold by l)niKRlts. 7.1o. Hnll's Family am the best. The smaller a man's wit the more rains he takci to show it. FlTSpermnnentlyenred.Kontsornervonn noss after first day s use of Dr. Kline' Great Nerve Restorer.litrlal bottle aud treatise freo Dr. II. II. Kur., Ltd., U.tlArch Ht. Phlltt.,Pa. Never ask a iavor unless you are will ing to grant one. Mrs. Wlnslow's Roothlng Bvrup for children teething, soften the Rums.re'ducea Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind eolle. 25o a bottle. The world is never cold to tho warm hearted Tlso's Cure cannot bo too highly spoken ot as a cough cure. J. W. O Dries, 8i3 Third Avenue, N., Mlnnenpolls, Minn., Jau. 6, WOO. Experience mny cost in ideals, but it girei ua knowledge. Beit For the Bowels. No matter what alls you, headache to a enncer, you will never got well until vour bowel are put rlitht. Cascarxtb help nnture, cure you without a gripe c pnln, produce easy natural movements, cost you lust 10 cents to start getting your health bnck. Cas cahets Candy Cnthurtlo, the genuine, nut up In metal boxes, every tnblet hns C. C. (J. tamped on It. Bewnre of Imitations. In traveling tho road to wealth Uccp on the right side. Many School Children Are Sickly. Mother dray's Hweet Powders tor Children used by Mother Cray, a nurse In Children's Home, New York, break up Colds iu 24 hours, cure Feverlsliness, Headache. Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all druggists', Me. Hnmple mniled FREE. Address Allen H. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y A wife who ii a good cook makes a cheer ful husband. T. JACOBS: OIL I'sed fur AO Veara. The Great Pain-Killing Itcmedy. Never fuili to cure. RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, STIFFNESS, SCIATICA, NEURALGIA, SORENESS, LUMBAGO, CHEST COLDS, And All Bodily Aohes and Fains. Thar is Nothing so Oood. ACTS LIKE MAGIC. Conquers Pain Sold in 9So. and too. Sites. J BT. JACOMttdlLILImltad), J BALTIMORE. 5 Capsicum Vaseline rut up in Collapsible Tubes. A Bubatttnte for an4 Suparlor to Muatard or any othsr plaster, and win not bllater the nioat deUcata akin. The pain aUayint and curative qaa'ltlra of thla art! la are wonderful. It win atop Ine toothache at once, and relieve headache aad eotatlua. We recommend It aa tba beat and aafaat external counter-irritant known, aleo aa an external remedy for palna In tba cheat and ato-nacb and all rUeuma.ir, nanralirto and aontr o tmplalnta. A trial wUI prove what wa claim for It, and It will ua found to be invaluable In tba bouaabold. Many people aay It la the beat of all your preparation,." erica, IS rente, at all drowlata, or other deal u a, or by eeadlnir tbla amount to ua lu poatajre e:ampa wa wilt aend yon a tube by mall. Mo article ahould be eccapteJ by the public unit; tba aama oarrlea oar label, aa otberwiaa it la not genuine. CHEESEBROUGH ftANUFACTURING CO., 17 Stttt Street, How York City. u Beat CouKh Syrup. Tatea Cimju. Uea 1 5 in lime. Sulci t rtriiKu-l.ru. i &ae.ze&s Seeds BSaaaaaaBaavaaaaaaaaaaal fa I. ... . aALXtSJ'S SIID8 NIVIR raiL. 150 Kindt for 1 6o, Postpaid. MMaeeaTramtlaealeeaBadlaaea - nfe I'SO kind. a eraeeaal kaaailral riewee lull J 10 Oanta. atm IU anu. ektaaallllarauarae aaaM tMai tall mM .. aaiatoe uuiu .11 u-i u. . S -TUTt.T " ar auiuai ui. tr.. ' aMf a. eat-iaa lir ' -- iOiL KUa till CCTPACT, MRS. IIUIDAJAKEMII Wife of President Jabemtn el Elders of tho Mormon Chnrch, Bait Lake City Utah, Ilecom mends Lydla E. Plnkhatn,g TegetaWo Compound For Wo man's Periodic rains. "TlKAn Mm. PlltKBAM t Ilefori) I knew of Lydla E. PinkhAtn's Vepr etable Compound I dreaded tho approach of the time for my menstrual period, aa It would mean a ccraplo of MRS. irCLDA JAKEMAN. ' days In bed with intense pain and suf fering. I was under tho physicians care for over a year without any relief, when my attention was called to Lydla K. rinkham's Vegetable Compound by apTfTal of our Mormon 'women who lind hf.cn cured througlt its use. I beg-an its systematic, use and im f roved gradually in health, and after ho use of six bottles my health waa completely restored, and for over two Tears I have had neither ache or pain. You have a truly wonderful remedy fop women. Very sincerely yours, MRS. ITri.nA Jakrmait, BaltliOkeClty.t'tah." 46000 forftlt Iftbov Utllmonlal It not fmlnt. Just nn surely as Mrs. Jake mnn was cured Just so surely will I, y (lift E. lMnkham's Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of fe male ill". Mrs. Plnklinm advises sick wo men free. Address, Lynn, Mass. Rnltl ltv AK Dnnolna ftlnrMand t fchMahM.4eaiwa t-wrywlien. (ACTION. The vnuuM have W. L liouglaa' iiamaund prluti Mampt-U on bottom. NotieincreutQf $alu tm tabit W HtltHrl.ini Palra, tmmmmmmtimmmmM lirOO 1,754 Pair. 1901 1,566.780 Pairg. Bust nam Mor Than Doublet in four few THI RIAIONt I . L. rouu!aaiiuiktBrna wllimnrmin'a$ft.nftnf1 &i.r-OBUoritr,rui nny iihr twoiuan'f 'r in Urn world. W. I. Irontrlaa $.1.00 nnd $S.bOhuei itUctsl sttu by title with -uu ai-il rt.oo alii'i-a ot otlirT inakfk, an fi.uml lo tw jnat aa ttuil. Tliey will oulwaax two piura ot or'lln:u y .t.tu and $fl.flo ahoea, Afucfe of ( bvst itatfwt, including Pattnt Cnrona Kid. Corona Colt, and National Kangaroo. rust leler K-alaia aa4 always HI art Moots !. W.t,Ooela.4.UQ"(,ll Mb' tosaaJLae, autiei ny nihii ., eiira. a aiitl nra. W. ,. aouKla.s., llri-kon, Mn. alala.Uataaaaa. aaa w,a laei aMUala. atu , I ApalM all ,M w U Cmm. fa. B; MevRi P"xl!rnj jimim, ,i.-fd. I j! J fa M'M ,"l " ml '" hl.IA SiVtff " ! per aero. .. well 11 Wfjl JTh i)wh.r. That poya. If 'II VliBlfiiM Both Oontury Onta. W 1 aj V.W -.fir fSje Hil nidrtcl. jim-luelng J A wMiw -: m viS WlkWfi """,a 10 4f BVl tiri V tee l'. e. Upu if m&wfo "" u"' m IkWFW'.ifjf Throo Burect Corn, ii Jkwii la! "J . M '" 1 "" f " 'fi VtlrW ' B'jlt J '",'n-ly pratlLM. .1 pre f, Ai L BT 31eT' H 'jl "M'Hr-.elroin. NalRCr'a , V&mitW-M. Marvel Whoat 3 tTil iB JlfT ee"IWeat,wliihjl.md ' '1 I ,'AS;')1 lrm..1b,.p,rr. -r fli a aaS&ivi M n vJcKyTTTSx rlh-l I'll'. ,rali awl 4 'i 'M IlftmSlKSftl Victoria Rape j lV.1lftl3S'JL ". shcp and oait'B ai , fifi! IVTJ SI iJ.V if1 oouof .mi la alb. Marvel- r.'IXM I Bromui InormlB. -ky iKJStWjwVT ("a-. f J5. B i iltJrPl h-,i.mry.lr(dut:aiiiii .'f; KV;I TiSr.wiyiM mm ii run besiilm jr acre. mVV. WWDtf lJ 1 0.00 for 10c ,j.VJ IjtS I'ofc' iW f" tmrm st-eds. Iituea Wff'' Ijf sji, T,VT"'f q ofll' 10 farm awl I'-tVi 1 ?aVf TJr knpl. eanlklDliif Tnousaod fc VfAiV 47 Headed Haiti i twllut. Kipo, E Jr Alfalfa, Hpeh' W. (full worth f'-. x" 10.0Uigi,s( i i loaettiar wiu If - BSALZEft'S MAGIC Cf. HEO SHELLS. I Beat on frth. t-Vrtl t c' . pr 21) lit. bjuri fffmmmmi' 1000 7T1 Jl ft UNION MDg" SHOES WfcjjV VsVtj j 5 ? K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers