He-brewa Organize. Military Company. At ft result of the riot at the funer tl of Rabbi Joseph In New York City ths morcrocnt started several months ao for tbe organization of a Hebrew American regiment baa received a new Impetus. One company, with a membership of -ton, has been organ ized, under the name of the Manhat tan Rifles, and 60 applications for membership were - received from young Hebrews. Jacob H. Bchlff and other prominent Hebrews have offer ed to equip the regiment with rifles. To Visit the Midway Isles. Orders have been Issued by the Navy Department providing for a visit of the f'nlted States steamship Ad ams to Wake Inland and the Midway Islands belonging to the Vnltcd States In the Pacific ocenn. This action has been determined upon as a result of a communication 'rocelven at the Pr partment from the master of the transport Hufortl. who reported that whllo npproRchlng Wnke Island In June last he discovered It Inhabited by a party of Jnpnnese. Ask Yatir la1r fnr Allen's Font-TCasa, A powder. It rosts the feet, dire Cnrns, Bunions. Swollen. Hiro, Hot, Callnns, Aching, Sweating; Feet ami Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Poot-Ease makes new ortlght shoes HBsy. At II Pniggints and Shoestores, 25 rents. Ac eept no substitute, hnrnpl mulled Kara, Address Allen R. Olmsted, 1 .alloy, N. Y. A girl doesn't lutve to he a magician to call a fellow a lobster and then make a monkey of him. W. IT. flrtflln, .Ta koon, Michigan, writes: "RulTered with Catarrh tor fifteen years. Ball's Catarrh (Inrn eared me." Hold by Druggists, 7V. Crude spirit maile from potatoes is com Ing more and more into ue in Uermony at a cheap fuel. FITR permanently eured.No fits or nervona. Bess after tint dasnsn of Dr. Kline's Oreat NerraHeatoror. atrial bottle and treatlsef rea Dr. R.H. Ki,n, Ltd., 1'8I Ari-hBt,, l'hll., Pa. The mandarin duek is one of the most beautiful of agnatic bird. Mrs. Winston's Rtothtngftyrupfornhllilrea teething, soften thnitiims, reduces Inflnmma tlon.alluyspain.cures wind colic. Mc. a bottle The good deed" that men do live after them on tombstones. Fleo'aCurels the best medicine we ever net for all affections of throat and lungs. Wa. O. Ends-let, Tanburen, Ind.. Job. 10, 1000. It is estimated that 767,030,200 font of eoal were mined the world over in 1000. Lost Hair " Mv hair came out bv the hand ful, and the gray hairs began to creep in. I tried Ayer'a Hair Vigor, and It stopped the Hair from com ing out and restored the color." Mrs. M. D. Gray, No. Salem, Mast. There's a pleasure in offering such a prepara tion as Ayer's Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, Softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara tion. II.M a kettle. AllirattMa. If your dranrtst cannot supply you, send na one dollar and we win express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name I tout nearest express office. Address, J. C.AYFR CO., Lowell. Mass. Headache ? Appetite poor? Bowels con stipated? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black T Use Buckingham's Dye SOcn.olaVutflitiorR. P. HMJkCs.,NuW,N.H WEATHERVISE IS THE MAN WHO WEARS ,22SS,WATIM00F . WJST OILED CLOTHING A roputAtiort xtondlnd ovor ixiy-ix y anJ our 0urrarvt or btxck of .sign or Tt-ie fi-sh. There r maty imitation. Be sur of tho naie i uyyck on trv button. ON9AlmimG: A J.T0WII CO.t05ION.HA5S CHURCHES SCHOOL HOUSES AND HOMES must be decorated with ALABAST1NE to insure health and permanent satis faction. Write for free suggestions by our artists. Buy only in packages prop erly labeled "Alabastlne." ALABASTINE COMPANY, GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. P. N. V. 84, U). FeaiTelePsJteeSoalal aod ' HEWDISCOVIaT; itM auieg reltel sad our., wore I ImUboiaii ui4 lOdava lMlaiaua Be. a. a. aiaui isoia, mi a, mum, a. ism r".er Article Has a Value. Every article produced on a farm has a commercial value. If not sal able In the markets It Is worth some thing on the farm. Where large herds or flocks are kept the home market Is better than any other, as the transportation of bulky materials Is not necessary. The brst way lo ship bulky produce Is In the form of meat, cheese, milk, butter and eggs. Reneflrlttl If figs. Charcoal for plgn has been found highly beneficial. When confined In pens pigs will consume coal nnhes, rrrtten wood and even soft bricks. This Is due to tlie lack of certain elements In the food, usually mlnernl mailer. Charcoal nerves ns a cor rective, and may be used freely, but it. is better to avoid tonl nrtil other very hard substances. Wood ashes contain a largo proportion of lime, and if a supply can be kept in a box within easy access of the animals, with an allowance of freshly-burned charcoal, the pigs will make rapid growth and keep In thrifty condition. namlllng Panltr Mannre. The henhouse must bo cleaned of droppings every few days at most, or else tho air will be contaminated by the decaying manure. A load of poultry manure Is worth several of barnyard manure and it becomes an Important matter of farm economy to make the best uso of It. It is better theory than practice to keep It until spring; work It fine and use It as a basis of a mixture for tho drill. The labor required In fining the drop ping and mixing them will cost more than the mixture la worth. Tne chemical fcrtill7.org which may bo needed on the farm can be drilled to advantage, while the manure Is prop erly put en wuii a shovel. So, too, with the old custom. of using the poultry n.nnuro in the "muck" pile, which It can led over the corn field and dropped in the hill at a prodigious expenditure of labor. riaced in bands to keep. It fer ments n'llchly, owing to large amount of nitrogen content, and Its most val uable finalities nro hint. On the aver ago farm the question of labor enters Into every calculation, ns it Is costly and hard to get. In cleaning the hen hcuse. I have a cart that I mn along side the dropping board so I can readily scrape the manure in It. When loaded I haul it to the manure shed and mix it with tho cattle manure. It is mixed with the coarser yard man ure and kept moist so there ia no chance for fermentation. There is no loss that I can see and when tho manure la hauled will do Its best work on the crops. Grant Davia In New England Homestead. Farm Arconnla. It aeema to be a rare thing to find a farmer who keeps a set of books. But why should he not! The busi ness man who would try to run his bnsiness without correct accounts would likely fail; then It certainly Is necessary for the Intelligent farmer. The farmer doea not keep so many accounts that he needs a book special ly prepared for the farm; such books are sold, but are really nearly worth less to tho average farmer because of the time required to follow out their plan. I prefer a well-bound led ger 8x15 lnchea, containing some 2(H) pages. Such a book I have been keep ing for 20 years, and It Is quite a history of the time It covers, as I make entries of important dates as to work, stock, yield of crops, planting seed, weather, etc., and can compare year with year. In keeping the book, each month should have its page or more of moneya paid out, for what ex pended, with date of same. Then toward the end of the book, pages for receipts of the year from which the year's total can be found, also amount for each month. In selling stock, the date of sale, average weight of each animal, and price received should be noted, which makes it easy to compare one year with another. Another Interesting point in keeping such a farm book Is the entry showing date of planting crops, harvesting the same, etc. At the beginning of each year a simple Inventory of property on hand ia helpful. Keeping such a book tends to make a man more care ful and methodical, it will refresh his memory on disputed points, show him all receipts for tho year, and his expenditures for the same. Now my good brother farmer, try keeping ac counts in your business for one year; keep them carefully, don't run any ac counts with your merchant, but run your farm on better business princi ples and keep tho accounts at home. A. B. Mllliltan, in The Epltomist. f ly rreTenllrne and Their lonnmy. Last year I was able to keep up the milk flow through August, notwith standing the fact that the filing off of milk at the factories was more se rious than any year previous, princi pally on account of the flies. I was no more Immune from flics and dried up pauturea than any other locality, yot through August my milk flow was but 1 1-2 pounds per cow per day less thun In the flush of Juno pasture, and this with cows which calved In the spring. I used pure kerosene oil, and I think It Is tho simplest,, cleanest and most potent remedy among the many fly preventives in use, I use a com mon tin hand spray that holds one quart of liquid, and It Is but the work of two minutes for each cow to spray them for flies every day. When files are very persistent, I apray twice, morning and night, as kerosene evap orates very quickly. One quart of krroecno Is sufficient to spray tea cows once and costs five cants or 1-1 cent per row. To test the value of the kerosene) apray from an economical point of view. I have occasionally desisted from spraying. On these occasion the cows were pretty well covered with files, though sprayed the pre vious evening. On the lollowlng morn ing the milk flow fell off an average of two pounds per cow and at night about three pounds from the dally average for the week. That showed a loss of five pounds of milk per day, notwithstanding the fact that the cows were fed an abundance of green feed at each milking. I am satisfied thnt a 1-2-cent's worth of kerosene oil and two minutes' lime give five pounds milk, which to me Is worrti fl.ve cints. I have previously tried tiph-oit and other Ingredients as a fly preventive, but find such oil mixtures are nnrty to apply, and emit a disa greeable odor, besides attracting dut and shnd on tho cows bodies. One day last sumMor I was out of kerosene, and having no other oily ingredient at hand save tallow, I melted a quantity on the stove, and to rnil'e a pungent smell added about, two tnblcspoonRfnl of turpen tine to one pint melted tallow. This I applied to tho cows whilo warm, and I found it had a splendid, effect In warding off the flics, and what was more, tho weather being wet at tho time, found It to be tho most lasting fly preventive I ever tried. It forma a scale or coat on the hair that with stands the attacks of flies, and for wet or rainy weather, appears to be much ahead of kerosene. The wet apparently Increases Its adhesive qualities, lint It is nasty to apply and takes a much longer time. A brush Is not very good to apply it with, so for best effects, It must be ap plied with the hand. Have the tallow mixture and liquid warm, and apply to the withers, front, sides, belly, fore legs and horns with tne palm of the hand. Tho tallow mixture la withal somewhat dear; so I only uso It In wet weather and depend almost wholly on tho kerosene spray. J. A. McDonald. In American Agriculturist. Olil Strawberry Beils. Fruit growers are discussing tho advantage of new strawberry beds every year compnred with allowing a bed to bear crops for two or more years. Now that the strawberry crop has been harvested In this section for this season, attention should be given the bed, as old beds requite considerable labor if they are to bo put to uso again next year, and the value of the old bed dependB upon tho treatment given from thia time until next spring. Usually the strawberry bed Is a mass of weeds and grass, unless It has been kept In excellent condition from the time the young planta were set out until the present, but the flrst duty now la to get rid of the weeds before they produce seed. Some growers mow tho rows and then work carefully with the hoe, leaving the rowa as narrow as possible, and working between the rowa well with the cultivator. The results of the second year with strawberries depend largely upon tho amount of fortlliier supplied the flrst season, as well as upon the quan tity used the second year. If the bed has been cleaned completely of weeds, and the soil between the rows well worked, tho grower should apply fertilizer now, placing it close to the plants, along tho outside of each row. A fertilizer consisting largely of phos phate and potash should be used, as the nitrogen should be applied early In the spring, owing to Its solubility, but In cases where ground fish la used the nitrogen 1b not so easily carried away by rains. Matted rowa, If such are preferred by growers, should have the fertilizer broad-castcd over the rows, but If matted rows are used they should at least be greatly reduced In width. Growers who rely upon only one crop from a strawberry bed claim that It is better to use all the fertilizer tne plants can appropriate the first year, so as to secure the largest possible yield, and plant the old bed to late cabbages, as the fertilizer left over In the soil and not appropriated by the strawberry plants should produce cabbages of extra size and quality. It is claimed also that by growing some other crop on the old Btrawberry bed tho insect enemies of the Btraw berry are more easily kept down, and that dtscascB of the plants do not spread so rapidly when the crop la grown upon a new plot evory season. Everything dependB upon the labor, however, and tho growera who aim to get two crops Instead of one, and keep the land In strawberries two years, are inclined to suppose that they save labor and fertilizers tho second year; but when It Is considered that the plowing under of an old bed adds con siderable plant food to tho soli, and that some other profitable, crop can bo grown thereon. It Is probable that the grower will save labor by having fewer Insects and diseases to contend with by making now beds every spring. A good crop of strawberries will produce more bushels per acre than corn, and except when harvest in the berries, the crop requires no more attention than corn. Much of the labor on corn is done after It is harvested, while the strawberry bod, ir lient. clean early in the year, may entail but little labor upon the growor until the next spring. rnuaaeipnia Record. rosily Embassies. England spends more upon her env basty to the United States than any other power. The British Embassy in Washington coats the government about $90,000 a year, tho nearest ap proach to this expense being the Ger man Enbiuy, which casta $60,000 an- nnnlly. Golden Penny. THE MILLENNIUM. Now wireless telegraphy Una dona astounding tricks We wonder when will coma the day Of wireless politics. New York Bus. HUMOROUS. Tommy I'op, what grows on a fam ily tree? Tommy's Top Blockheads, principally. Wlgg I suppose you think you look better with glasses? Wagg Yrs, and t see better, too. "Thrc are five neusos," saya the chronic borrower, " and the greatest of these is tomb." Hook Newiywed ha grown quite staid since his marriage. Nye Stayed at home, I suppose you mean. niobbs Wigwag seems to have a very uncertain temper, hlobbs That's better than one thnt Is crrlalnly bad. "Will you shnre my bumble lot?" begged the suitor. "Yes, If there's a col lane on it," f.nswcr'd tho crafty maid. . "This poem would be good but for one thing," remarked the editor. "What's that?" Inquired the poet. "It Isn't" Brown Do you mnn to Insinuate that I can't tell the truth? Robinson By no means. It Is ImpntHlhlc to any what a man can do until he has tried. Rllllcua What did she say when you anked her to niHiry yo-i? Rnppehedde She let mo down asy by saying she never !iispented I had Biich rood taste. " I haven't a friend In the world." began the hobo. "I'm glad to know there's nobody to worry In case you get hurt," said the housekeeper. "Here, Tlge!" Nell Maude mnrrird a blind poet. What a terrible a miction. Belle Why, I thought he had recovered his nlfiht. NeIl-8o he has; but he still writes poetry. "I've had great pleasure today in reviewing n book Hint Is mtlrrly new to me," said a literary dltor. "What's thnt?" Inquired the snake editor, "a bankbook?" Mrs. MucglnR Do you attempt to keep up with thn1 latest fiction? Mrs. Buggliis Well, my hunband manages to spring up a new excuse on mo every time he stays nut late. "Imitation," said Vmin El en, "may be dc slncerent flattery, but It Is also a reminder ob de fart de man who ia willl'i' to stoop to flattery is ll'ble to stoop to he'pln' hissc'f to what aln his." Hoax I sur.pore it's pretty hard to wrlto a really trustworthy history of politics. .loax Yes; the principal dates in It are bound to conflict. How do you mean? What dates? Candi dates. "I've written an account of the debate at the Deaf and Dumb Institute," said Ihe new reporter, "and now I want a head for it." "Why not head It 'Hand to Hand Contest'?" suggested the funny man. "Sir," said the young man, "I as sure you I would love your daughter just ns much even if she were penni less." "That Bottles you," cried old Moneybags; "I don't want a fool for a son-in-law." "'A little knowledge is a dangerous thing,' " quoted Tooter, "and" "And,'' interrupted his neighbor, who objected to Tooter's cornet piactice, "a llltlo knowledge of the cornet should be fatal." "There doesn't seem to be any doubt," she said, "that womrn can withstand more pain than men." "Huh!" exclaimed the lovelorn man who had been often rejected; "It seems to me they withstand more men than anything else." "How 1b It that, Boeing this gentle man drop the $10, you did not return It to him, when you picked it up?" demanded the Judge, sternly. "He waa a stranger to me, and I felt a del icacy about speaking to him without being Introduced," explained tho polite wanderer. Salisbury as a Scientist. Still pleasantcr to Lord Salisbury are the hours he spends in his lab oratory, which la said to be unsur passed In completeness and modcrn nt ss by any private laboratory in Eng land. From his youth he has had a bent for thia work, and in physics es pecially he has attained such knowl edge as to be sought, for counsol and discussion, by some of the greatest minds In that field. It Is even said of him that if he had not been a gieat statesman he would have been a greater scientist. The reason that he has written and spoken very llttlo Uwn Bcicntifie subjects Is that, owing to his modesty and because of his as sociation with many brilliant lights in science, he perhaps too fully real ises that other men have a better right than he to discuss In public those matters In which ho feels hlm Helf to be only a student. He has turned his work and knowledge to practical acount at Hatfield, where tho manor, house, outbuildings and groun'T are illuminated by electricity goner jed by the water-power provid ed U.ihe River Lea, which runs through the estate. This power per forms other useful work as well. The devices by which it serves these pur poses are of the most modern and per fect character, and were planned by the marquis. Julian Ralph in the Century. Appreciation. V He Have you bought my new book yet? She Yes, and It's tbe prettiest thing on my centre table! Atlanta Constl- ! tutloa. CHANGED CORONATIONS. Na Parallel to the Present Situation Exists In England. No English Sovereign before Ed ward VII. waa obliged to disappoint the people so grievously by a pro longed postponement; of the corona tion as Is the case In the present In stance. Queen Vlelorln put off her coronation two days because It waa discovered that the day which had been set June 211, the 'very day which subsequently her son Edward chose waa the anniversary of the death of her uncle, George IV, The coronation of this profligate monarch was set at flrst for August 1, 1824, but that was not soon enough for the last of the Georges, so the date Anally was fixed nearly two weeks ahead, July 19. Edward lit. postponed his coronation until tne consent of his fa ther was obtained. This wsi merely an exhibition of filial duty, for Edward II. had been deposed early Irr 1.127, and the people assembled in the ab bey of Westminster and chose the son as their ruler. Ten days nfler the chqlco wns made, that Is on February 1, 1327, Edward III. received his crown. A little more than six monllis Inter the deposed kins was murdered with brutality exceptional even for those bloody times. Queen Anno nenrly had to put off her coronation because of her ailing condition. Though only 38 years oid, she was so crippled with gout and rheumatism that she could hardly get through the ceremony, and the "supporting" bish ops and other olllclnls wero support era, Indceed. King Edward an F. R. C. P. Attention has been recalled by the Illness of King Edward VII. to the fact that. In recognition of his keen personal Interest Interest In the work of tho medical profession, ho was unanimously elected, four years ago, an honorary follow of tho Royal Col lege of Physicians (Ixmdon), and formally admitted to tho degree. This honor to a layman Is very rare, and he Is tho only honorary F. It. C. P. in England. He Is surpassed, however, by the Queen of Portugal, who Is n regularly qualified M. D.. having stud led and walked the Llspon hospitals as an ordinary student. TO MOTHERS Hn. J. II. IlAsklns, of Chicago, 111., FrfRitlcnt Chlcngo Arcade Clob, Ad drosses Comforting Words lo Women Acgurdliiir Childbirth. "Dcar Mrs. riiranAMi Mothers need not dread clilldbenring after they know the ralue of Lyclla K. Pink ham'i Vegetable Compound. While I loved children I dreaded tho rdeal, for it left me weak and sick MRS. J. H. HABKINS. for months after, and at the time I thought death was a welcome relief but before my last child waa born a Eood neighbor advised LiydlaI2.Pliik am's Vegetable Compound, and I uaed that, together with your Pills and Sanative Wash for four month before the child's birth; it brought me wonderful relief. I hardly had an ache or pain, and when the child waa ten days old I left my bed strong; in health. Every spring and full I now take abottleof L,ydIn.E.PinkliaiirsVeff etable Compound and find it keeps me in continual excellent health." Mrs. J. H. IIaskiks, ai'48 Indiana Ave., Chicago, HI. fSOOO forfeit If about Ultimo alal lo not gonulao. Care and rnreftil counsel Is what the eipertant and would-be mother needx, and thia counsel ahe ran secure without coat by wrltlnjr to Airs. Plnkbam at Lynn, Alaas. LIBCY'S NATURAL FLAVOR FOODS Am I, ft. Covets la. pMl4. Pflrfrll; pkt4 " la tnu Krenh. Daintw anil dllalo(i)r flavor. Pot up In ouuvntnl Iced tr-opmni;ruuia. Ask your itrocar. I f nut In stock, will ordtr It at runr raqutw. Prcparod only by LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO 7n WorU'M Hremtest Cmtarmri. Out hw sdiiloa of "now to If n Good Thixos to Eat" Mat Irs fur llts wiling. Genuine stamped C C C Rem sold ia HSk, Beware of the dealer who trie to tell "something jast at good." AN ITALIAN CAPTAIN Cured by Pe-ru-na of Catarrh of the Stomach' r'r After Doctors Failed. Hon. J. D. Botkln, Congressman Irom Kansas, Writes an Interesting Letter. CAITAIN O. MERTOI.ETTO. Captain O. Ttertnletto, nf the Italian T)..... i'i un . ..Mni iii rrn the chief ofltre of the Ttnlian Harqne Lin- cellos, rensarnla, t la., writes: "I have muffrmd fnr mfvrral pfian wtrft cnronio catarrh, nrtitenomacn. ITie doctors prescribed fur mis with out my receiving the leant betieflt. Throutih one of vour vamolilrln I be gan the lne of l'erunn, anil two bot tles have entirely cured me. I ree- ommrnH 1'erun to all my jrirnan, It. Bertoletto. In ralarrh of the stomach, as well as ra tnrrh of any part of the body, Peruna is the rrninly. As lias liern oltrn said II IV riinn will cure ralarrh of one finrt it will cure Cfilnrrh nf any other Hurt of the bodv. Catarrh is rutarrh wherever located. and the remedy thnt will cure it anywhere mu euro it everywhere. DAINTY SUMMER GIRLS USE CUTICURA SOAP assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT" for preserving, purifying and beauti tying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, for irritations of the skin, heat rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to outdoor sports, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. fT"Much that all should know about the skin, icalp, and hair is told lo the eiroular with Cuticuka Soap. W. L. DOUGLAS $3&$3S SHOES ffi rV. L. thugla ihoot art tho tlandara of the tor hi. W. I,. Douglas mails and soM ainra aim's GcvmI. yrsr Hf.lt i Hand KewH Proems) skoes la Mia llrst Is month of 11(02 thus any olhsr nanufarturer. (MA finn RKMAK! will do palillo immh h I UiUUU rsn Sl.prriT. this slattjnenl. W. L. DOUCLAS 84 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. KMi. JI,10:l,SiOI XSSA 12.210,000 Boot Inporlod ani American Icatntre. Hoyl't Patent Co.f. Enamel, Bt Calf. Calf, Vicl Kid. Corona Colt, Mat. Xanaaroo. Fast Color V.yeWt meil. rntloif I Ths genttlns hav W. !. DOUGLAS' vauiiuu 1 nomn and prlca stamped on bottom. Shoes bj mail, Ac. extra, iltue. tulalti r'lxe, W. L. DOUOLA3, BROCKTON, MASS. KVKRY nOV that plsys Toot B.U Should hT Mnalailua a Ollh'lnl Fol Hall tiol.U, It ruu:ain a fund or general fool hall Information iouj lr1ing rhai lent fur txtrlrinsr. fool tinll for spot'tstura, roiiuUlt-M lortbs vanis, Ilia ethical lum-tlnns of foot ball, all-Ainarti-a team, eoutliern fot ball, Wf HfrD foot t all. the uaw iiilt-s, rac onls of roll, and krhool taiua for mil, and i hoios of vfrm plajuia. For lain by all deali'is and A. ui M'Al.f l.NM a UHua., Now Wk. Chicago. Demsr. - i CUAlS WHErlf ill LSI UilS I Bast Lough Kjrup. Tiuloa Good. TJaQ I ; J in lime. MJ dt drugslma essj r I The fntlowina letter from ConmesmtM Hot kin tpeaka for itself: Hottsa or RsrasassTiTttsa, I Washirotos, D. 0, Dr. S. B. Itartman, Columbui, O.t Mr Dear Doctor It fivee me pleaanrei to certify to the excellent curative quail- tiea ot your men-, and Manaltn. 1 ' hare been af- fticted more or less for a quartet , of a century with ' catarrh of the atomarh and con-1 tipntion. A resi-; denra in Wash-', Inst on has in creased these trou blea. A few bot tles of your med icine ham given me almoftt com Plcte relief, and .n, ...n. II..I continuation of them will effect a Pjrmaji nent cure. I'ernna ia surely a wonderful! remedy for cutnrrhal anecnona. j. Botkin. Thia is a ease of catarrh of tbe stomach ..i.:. u i i t..m fwf.nttf.nr Tears. ae- cording to his atatement, and Peruna hasl at onec come to his relief, promptly aceonw liltshine for him more benefit than he hartU been able to lind in all other remedies dnH Inn a quarter of a century. It stands to reason that s man of wealth! and influence, like a Congreaaman of the great United Males, naa leic no oruinarji means untried and no ttone unturned VW find a cure. If such cures aa these do not verify thai claim not only that dyspepsia ia due to can tarrh of the stomach, but also that Perunal will cure catarrh of the atomarh, it it im possible to imagine how any evidence could do an. , If you do not derive prompt and aatis factory results from the use of 1'enmaJ write at once to Dr. Hartman, K'vin aj full statement of your ease and he will bet pleased to give you his valuable advic gratis. j Addreaa Dr. Ifartman, President of Thel Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. I generally bad a headache every day. I thought I would try glasses, but still I had the headache. One day my niece asked me why I did not try Itlpans Tahules. I bare been taking them since last Septem ber and am gaining in health. I only weighed 110 pounds and now I weigh HO. I take four Ta Utiles every day of my life one In the morning, two at noon, and one every night before I go to bed. At druggists. The Five-Cent packet ia enough for a a ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 00 cents, contains a supply for a year. THE UfJIVERSlTY OF NOTRE DAME NOTBB DAUB, IXOIANA. rrM. COURSES IN Cl.lr L.ttera, Krnuoailra ami History, Journall.iM, trt, Hclrtnoo rhurmitijr, I.aer, t'lul, tlei-haul. ralaad hlsolrloal KQiueer!u, Arukilee Tli.'iraaab Preparatory aa4 CaatasarelaJ lauraeN. Fleted Hie sjudles ro'HUrail for admission Into Ui antor or eaniug Year of say of tiis CoLegiata Koaaaa ta Rear, moderate Cham to ssndanta over eeTenlean riiniuj for Collnrtat Connea. . T : 17 , w i. r ine ruiniasi astloal stats will N retool ired at siwtal rates. - " " w wiyi miuer is real nnldaa In tbe eomoletenea oi In .,nin.,... m. mwim'1 iikii, for boys under U yeagg, at The 6Bth Year wlU ooeo cttaar V, ISOfl. C Ataltt-a-urs Ir rea , Ail.lrosa UMV.A.iUOlUtlWv. JTs.aU Iaal4aal. mmm A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers