Abandoning ths Missouri, '
There ar Indications that the lone:
tad ooetly atriifrjrle to keep th Mia
otirl. river a. flreat highway of com
taerve ta to be abandoned and that the
liver will be permitted hereafter to
pursue. It erratic course to the Mia
sdsalppt without attempts tiy United
mates engineers to keep It 4b order.
Millions of arrea cf land hare been
wept away and deposited elsewhere
la one place a tract of 1,700 arrea wa
transferred In a slnelo night from
Iowa to Nebraska by a change In the"
course of the p.ver.
Horse Power.
A horse power ta the force reon'red
to lift a dead weight of 83,000 pounds
one foot a minute. To find the horse
jiower of an engine multiply the area
of the piston In inches by the aver
age steam pressure in pounds per
quare Inrh. Multiply the product by
the travel of the piston In feet per
minute and divide that product by
83.000. If an engine la rut ml at 73
tiorse power It wil raise 33.000 pounds
one foot 73 times In one minute.
Ball's Catarrh Cure l liquid and Is taken
Internally, nnd acta upon tho blond and
rnunoue snrfs'KS of the srntrm. Bond tor
testimonials, fren. Rolil by dniRglrts, 7tV.
F. J. ('nissT A Co , Props, Toledo. O.
Engiiah ahipbuildera get their guns and
toilers in CSerniany.
FITS permanently cured. No (Its or nervous,
aaaa after first dav sme of Dr. Kline's (I rest
KarveBestorer. dt rial bottle and trestlsef rea
r. B.H. Kirns, 1,M,, 991 ArohHt., f hlla., Pa.
The average salary of clergymen in tha
United States is tX a year.
Vra. Wlnslow's Seething 8ymp for children
taathlng, soften the gume, reduces Inflamma
tlon.aUayspaln.eureswiudeolle, Uo. abottla
Tha first tracklpM trolley in America
will be run in Krankhn. N. II.
I do not believe Flao' Cure for Cansnmp.
tlon has an equal for oounlw and rolds Joan
f. Bona, Trinity Hprlnnn, Ind.. Feb. 15, 1909.
It'a usually youth and not learning that
makes young people ao anmrt.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
IIow Mrs. Bruce, a Noted Opera
Singer, Escaped an Operation.
Proof That Many Operations
for Ovarian Troubles are l'n
necessary.
" Dear Mbs. Pixsni.it l Travelling
or years on the road, with irregular
beals and Bleep arid damp beds, broke
down my health ao completely two
years ago that tha physician advised a
complete rest, and when I had gained
i IV v
MRS. Q. BRUCE.
nfilclsnt vitality, an operation for
ovarian troubles. Not a very cheerful
prospect, to be aure. I, however, wns
advised to try Lydiii K. IMhUIiiuii'm
VejfPtnhle Compound nncl Han
- attivo Wusli; X did so, fortunately
for me. Before a month had passed I
felt that my general health had im
proved! in three months more I win
cured, and I have been in perfect
health since. I did not lose an engage
merit or miss a meal,
" Your Vegetable Compound ia cer
tainly wonderful, and well worthy the
praise your admiring; friends who have
been cured are ready to give you. I
always apeak highly of it, and you
will admit I have good reason to do
ao." Mrs. O. Bbdck, Lansing, Mich.
4009 forfait If stows Uttlmonlal It not fnulnt.
Tho fullest counsel on this
ubject can bo secured without
cost by writing- to Mrs Plnkliam,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will bo
entirely conflder. Jal.
Good
Things !
to Eat
from Ubby'i famoua Hygienie klKih.m.
n purity pnvalU. All oi.au ntag la
LIBBY'S
Natural Flavor
Food Products
X mr V. 8, Coremaetvf pacfatf.
Iwp la th nous for iBnraalt for
uppers, for MBdwtohttt. for any Urn
who you want omattUof good and wank
It aulck. 6am dIv turn a kv and tha em.a
i U opao. Aa appUiioi lunoa to raady la
t aa buUnt,
; LIIIT, IcIEILL 4 LIBIT, CHICAGO.
i i Writ tot our tree booklet, "How to Make
' . Ooo4 Thlnsa to Kal"
Saaclat stamped C C C. lever sold la NUk.
bfin of the sealer who tries to sell
"eaMtalaf ast ugosi."
f. M. U. as, DJ.
fT "7 fl D fa Y "F BMOOTIETI ffe
eaiak rellal aaS aurae won.
toaaS IQeays' ! it
L-a. aa. a, a
V C VH DV CATMAWTI C --jjaS
WOMEN FOREST GUIDES.
A NEW PHASE OF LIFE IN THE
ADIRONDACKS.
Bow Their fcervlees t amo to Ha la !
tnaml ConTenl.nr.a or Mnilern I.lfe In
the Wllilerneaa What It Is Meresaary
for s Woman ta know la This Vocation.
This la the time of year when the
crimps of the North Woods, Canada,
and the Adirondack receive tho
health-seeker and sportsman. Of late
years women have come to tho fore
in the management of primitive Insti
tutions In these regions, and In many
eases they arc tho sole heads of quaint
and romantic little ( establishments.
The reason Is not far to seek. It. Is
po so long ago that the wilderness
was sacred to men, and seldom .trod
den by the feet of the weaker sex.
This Is not tho rule today. In the
great tide of people that sweeps every
ytar Into the northern foresta Ihere
are as many, If not more women than
men. Their wants are more numerous
and complex than those or their broth
ers, and only ono of their own sex
can supply them, satisfactorily. The
development or ramp life Is shown by
needs which bring the women Rilldea
to New York City. There la fame In
every calling, and of the several guides
nnd camp managers In the North
Woods three have attained high emi
nence In their calling. Eac h of these
I a marksman, a skilled angler, a mas
ter of woodcraft, an authority upon
the geography of her district, a home
keeper, and a camp chef a rare but
Interesting combination of virtues.
In commenting upon forest life for
women, one of them said recently:
"Nothing amuses me more than tho
talk of people about the discomfort
of routing It. whose idea of the woods
are the treva In Central park. As a
mniter of fact, modern life In the
wlldcrneps is plcaramer and easier
tha:. I i a big city. Il was not always
o. Twenty years ago, any one who
tprnt a summer- In the Adlrnndacks
or North Woods had to undergo con
ildeiahle annoyance and vexation.
Put the very trials aroused the Amer
ican inventive spirit, nnd brought labor-saving
contrivances, which did
away with first one bother nnd then
another, until there was nollilng left
but pure enjoyment. At the present
time you can have nnytliing yon
please in the North Woods, provided
It does not weigh to:i much. Thnt Is
the only limitation. The light buck
board wagon will carry goods up to
ar, upright piano, but beyond (hat It
Is difficult to transport anything on
account of the roughness of tho road,
the high gradients, and marshy reach
es. This practical limit shuts out
grand pianos, massive furniture, and
hotel safes.
"Everything else we have. At one
tlmo our canip stove manufacturers
kept on making them lighter and
lighter, using steel In place of wrought
and cast Iron, and having Interchange
able parts, so that hundreds of camps
now employ French ranges enunl to
anything In first class hotels. There
bns been the same progress In wanh
ing.mnrhlncs. Ice cream freezers, bed
frames, and tho general equipment
of the log cabin or lean-to.
"The externals of tho camps are as
primitive now ob ever. Tho walls and
ronfs are of rough timber and the
windows are small and filled with lit
tle panes of glnss. The virgin forest
comes close up to the s'.iaily porch or
to the window-Bills. Hut within ihe
cabins are fine linen nnd all the para
phernalia of comfort and civilization.
A curious Illustration may bo found
In a city belle dressed with heavy
walking boots and a flannel suit, broil
ing, over a French range, a two-pntt.i.I
trout she drew from the water half
an hour previous, or roasting the game
which she herself killed a week be
fore in the underbrush, a 100 yards
from the porch. With sensible wom
en who spend their vacations In the
woods, much of tho time is devoted
to practical education. The first
thing to learn Is woodcraft, which Is
not a mysterious science belonging
to a few Indians and trappers, as is
commonly believed, but simply com
mon sense applied to forest life. The
greenhorn must learn how to tell the
points of the compass fs-o-n the aim
by day and the stars by night and by
the trees and shrubbery, when neither
sun nor stars are visible. This Is
acquired more rapidly by womi?n than
by men. The former are better gift
ed In vision or perception, and mas
ter the matter in almost no time.
Next comes learning a trail, a deer
run. or the lay of the valley. In the
great wilderness of the north there
are vPry few roads, but any number
of thoroughfares which are aa old as
Columbus and older. Most of them
were made by the wild animals, and
follow the lines of least resistance.
Others are blazes made by hunters
and trappers. Both of these are eaa
i) arned, unless the student is hope
lessly stupid, absent-minded, or for
getful. "There Is a dear old college profes
sor who comes to the Square Lake
country on the great Moose run and
who Invariably celebrates his vacation
by getting lost once a week. Former
ly he worried over It, but now he Bits
down and waits until we find him.
We have an understanding with him
whereby when he does not appear
for 12 hours we start out and hunt
him. Formerly he gave us more fun
than a moose or a caribou, but after
a time we understood the laws which
Impelled his legs and then had no
trouble In rescuing him on an hour's
notice. With persons of that sort,
the old - animal Instinct comes out
which prompts a hunted creature to
describe a circle or spiral around Its
home. This rule holds true with col
lege professors and women, but not
with boy. Tbey are like bear cubs
or fawns, liable to go off on a series
of tangents without the slightest
rhyme or reason.
"The (bird course Is learning tho
habits of the children of the forest
and lake. Each feathered and finny
creature has Its own ld-as, customs
end peculiarities, each its own diet,
each Its own system of defence, or
escape. These constitute all the es
sentials of woodcraft, and make a
very hrb-f curriculum for a bright
woman. Beyond this are almost end
less fields where study, exercise, and
happiness may be combined. Botany,
soology, and entomology are fields in
each of which a person may spend a
life of hard thought and labor.
"Most people, I notice, tend to spec
ialize. Among my friends. I must have
!if realons specialists. One, who comes
from New York, devotes her summer
to mushrooms, of which there are
more than 3no varieties In Maine, Nova
Srotla, New Brunswick and Canada.
I do not know the figures of my own
knowledge, but lake them from her.
There Is a Yas-.ar graduate who Is a
f rn collector, and who has been my
teacher In this regard, t never knew
until I met her how many different
kinds of ferns and brakes there weio
within a mile of our camps. Almost
every day during the summer she
would bring back treasure trovo and
plant It now In a sardine box and' then
In a mustard can. She bad marsh
brakes In a tomato tin. and Katahdln
maiden's hair In a cigar hox." New
York Tost.
COVERNMHNT EMPLOYES.
What Would Itraiilt If All Shonl.t io on
Strike.
"While Washington haa had several
strlkre recently among its wage earn
ers of more or less seriousness, these
were mere pigmies compared with the
glnnt. strike or all the governmrnt em
ployees In the executive departments
of Washington for a raise of salary
which could be inaugurated If the
price of beef nnd other foods continue
to rise," snld an old government clerk
who has weathered many political
storms and department tempests.
"Hut this is no Joke. The clerks of
the government have the government
at their mercy rather than the govern
ment having the clerks at Its mercy,
as Is popularly supposed, If they only
realized It. and acted concert ly and as
a unit. Of course, the Idea of a strike
on the part of the employes of the gov
ernment in Washington Is entirely
new, and would be of radii al effec tive
ness If carried Into operation. It
would not be impossible of realization
If every ono of the 28,000 employes
formed a union and obeyed Its man
dates. The rresident would not only
have Congress upon his hands, but an
army of disgruntled employes and a
lot of vacant public buildings. He
would certainly be up against a hard
proposition.
"The high price of meat and food Is
felt by government employes an keen
ly aa by any other class of wage earn
ers, yet they seem to hovo been over
looked In the general discussion at
tending the impending mcnt famine.
Thousands and thousands of them re
ceive from $ll to so a month mnxl
ni mn pay, and this la about tta nver
age monthly pay of the avcrago
wage earner. A strike on the part
of every government employe In Wash
ington would be a catastrophe to tho
country and government alike. Tem
porary employes could not be put In
their places, ns neither tho President
nor Congress can override, the law.
Their vplaces could not bo filled, as
would bo commonly supposed, by a
host of outsiders unless the entire civil
service commission were abolished
end the entire civil service act re
pealed. Chaos would reign. The va
cancies would have to be filled through
the civil service, upon the dismissal of
the regular clerka, except Congress
wiped it out of existence, as would bo
probable In the event of the contin
gency I suggest.
"There will, however, never be a
strike of government employee In
Washington for many reasons, and on
ly the major ones I will consider. One
is that of any body of workers none
can be found where harmony of
thought and unison of action are utter
imposlhlllticB. I have never seen In
ten years' service any three clerks who
could ogree upon any ono point. If ono
of the three happened to bo a woman
employe. I have seen men agree
among themselves, and women hold to
gether for a time at least, but never a
concerted agreement on the part of
both sexes. Why? Mainly because the
women wanted to dominate their
views, and as the men would notsuh
mit, disagreement resulted. Women
as a matter of fact are poor organizers,
but consider themselves past masters
at tho art. The relief associations of
the different departments are well pa
tronized by women employes, but they
are managed by men, or they would
have disrupted long ago.
"So, if all the men to a man agreed
to strike, all of ithe women to a woman
would disagree, and vice versa. Thus,
the safety of the government, as It
wore, Is In the taper-fingered hands of
our fair friends tolling within the walls
of our public buildings. Were all of
the employes men, and they unanim
ously agreed to strike for higher
wages, force action on the part of
Congress, they could tie up the gov
ernment in twenty-four hours as a
baby Is tied up In Its crib. Another
leaf In the wreath which bedecks the
brows of our fair co-workers; they are
saving the government"
Many Hooka.
The largest library In the world Is
the National Library of Paris, which
contains 40 miles of shelves, holding
1,400,000 books. There are also 175,00
manuscripts, 300,000 maps and charts
and 150,000 coins and medals.
The pond far llnrhllaea.
Duckling will , perish If allowed In
ponds of cold water, but after the wa
ter becomes warm they will enjoy tho
exercise and find rnnsiderahle food.
It Is claimed that the Pekln variety
thrives without ponds, which Is true;
but all varieties prefer water In which
to swim, and will keep In more thrif
ty condition If given such privileges;
hut young ducks should not be permit
ted on ponds until they are well feath
ered. Farm ftxperlmente.
No farmer wants to be uncondition
ally tied to the principle of never try
ing anything unill It has been proved
an lndnbltahlo success, nor, on the
tither hand, should he be so bigoted
as never to credit the experience of
others, but regard bis own trial as the
only conclusive one. The extent to
which a man may Indulge In experi
mental works should be determined
by his resources. If his credits each
year he only equal to his debts he may
well be conservative In hazarding his
Income on uncertain experiments; but
If he bs a man of means, tho luxury
of experimental work on the farm
seems justifiable, for without causing
hardship to anyone, he may save oth
ers less favorably situated from fu
ture failure. But whoever performs
experiments let him give his neigh
bors the benefit of the trial; If success
r'sult It usually finds Its way to the
public eye. but failure not so often.
Ocorge P. Williams, In the Epltomlst,
llena on n Smtill l,ot.
We are often asked IT It Is possible
to keep hens successfully on a small
town lot. To the question we would
answer: Certainly, yes; If not too
many are kept, in fac t, we have of
ten wondered why so lew people In
cities and towns, who are really so
comfortably gltuntcd, do not ke"p 10
or 15 hens.
This number ran easily be provided
for In a yard 20 by 40 feet, and this
much can easily be spared and still
leave plenty of room for other pur
poses. One roll of five-foot poultry
netting will serve for a fence, and ar
rangements for housing will coat but
a tri lie.
Two piano boxes, with barks taken
out and set against each other, will
keep them comfortable, and. In the ab
sence of something better, will do sur
prisingly well. During the late fall
buy early hatched pullets or one-year-old
hens, and look carefully after
them, and they will supply the family
with eggs throughout the winter.
It will be an easy matter next pprlng
to raise a few broods of chicks, the
moles for the table nnd the pullets for
I ho layers. You will find the cost very
Uttlo and the pleasure very much If
you make the attempt. Home and
Farm.
Well Itrokeii Iforae..
Has anyone ever noticed that a si
lent man has usually the brit broken
horses? It may not bo true, but all
the men of my acquaintance who do
not talk much have well broken
horses. Drive with thrm and you
will wonder bow they manage their
homes. No lunnngement Is visible.
The horse goes where ho Is wanted
without apparent effort on the part
of tho driver. One famous turfman
at least has been noted for his art In
driving a horse to the limit of his
speed without making a move, while
his rivals were lifting and yelljng and
whipping theirs. How did he do It?
Don't know, but he waa a man of few
words.
Probably there Is a lesson In this.
The average horse understands but a
ftw things thoroughly, only a few
v.ordB, signs or commands. Tho si
lent man gives only a few. and he dors
not confuse hla horse. The horse is
n-ade to know them thoroughly. He
understands the man who under
stands him. It Ib a pleasure to drive
a horse that understands. Few pleas
ures in life can equnl it If the horse
I.-, a good, cheerful driver. There
would be more of this kind If they
wt re made to know a few things thor
oughlythe right things. National
Stockman.
Itearlne; Cnlvea.
Having noticed a complaint from
furmers a number of times of loss of
calves from Bcours, I feel It almost a
duty to tell a little of our own expe
rience In the rearing of calves. At
one time a heifer was so badly par
alyzed by the birth of her calf that she
could not suckle It, and we undertook
to raise It by hand. It was a large,
strong, hearty calf, and we fed it with
milk from rows that had been giving
milk threo months. At flret It seemed
all right, but after a few days It be
gan to scour; at one time It would be
ravenously hungry and again would
not eat at all, and a tew days later was
dead. At the same time a calf was
purchased that had sucked once, per
haps twice, as it was taken from Its
mother the day of Its birth. We fed It
on the same kind of milk that the firtt
calf was fed, and In a short time it
grew sickly and did not thrive, al
though a calf of the same age, which
had run with Its mother until It was
a week old, ate from the same pail
and grew apac e. We felt Bine It would
die, when a calf about 24 hours old,
slipped over a bank and drowned, and
we put the ailing calf on the latter'a
mother. It lived and got all right, and
made a fine steer. Another calf that
we undertook to raise the same way
nearly died, but we put It on a fresh
cow Juat in time. The result was as
tonishing; the calf waa so weak they
held it to the cow the first time, but
In a week It was as playful as a kit-1
ten, and Is today a fine calf nearly
year old. Our experience has taught 1
us to believe tho first milk of the ,
fresh cow Is essential to the new-bora
calf, and that It Is best for the calf to
suckle Ihe cow until It la a week old.
If people will follow this plan 1 am
assured they will have no trouble .
from scours If Ihe calf Is born healthy. I
Miss Resale Gross, in Agricultural :
Epltomlst.
frlenie In Asrlrnltare.
Pome Important and Interesting
prints on the planting, breeding and
if lec tion of seed corn are given In a
bulletin by the Illinois agricultu
ral station, and while our corn crop
It .lust now one of the most Important
In the country. It Is timely to call at
tention to the best conclusions of the
best experts In corn culture. Special
attention Is given to the selection of
seed corn, which will make sll thH dlf- J
fcrence In the world In the annual ,
crop of the country. A little more I
wlwlom and Intelligence are required
In tho uniform selection of right seed
corn, so that In lime every enr will
be full and plump, and a large number
on each cob. The yield per acre could
In this way be Increased greatly with
out planting a single additional grain
of corn. Home of the best varieties
of seed corn aro today far better than
anything planted 10 or 15 years ago,
and this Is due to the fact that they
have been carefully selected and cul
tivated for 23 years, past until their
type and characteristics are pretty
well fixed. Argument Is given for
pedigreed corn. Not much of this Is
ticed yet, hut more of It may be nec
essary to teach all farmers the great
value of using the finest seed corn.
Pedigreed corn traces its ancestry
1 ac k to remote ancestors, but the se
lection of each year's seed .forms an
eMalillnhed record which goes to show
that rertaln qualities can be depended
vpon.
Practically tho bulletin advises
r.gnlnst leaving seed corn exposed In
cribs to winter cold weather, which Is
sometimes robbed of half Its vitality.
Seed corn should be selected in the fall
and carefully kept. Only the best ears
and (trains should tie used, and those
of uniform stze and fullness of ker
nels. The grains on these ears should
test an average of 95 percent In ger
mination In the spring. If they will
l.ot there Is something wrong, and It
I 'i doubtful policy to attempt to use
them for planting. Prof. S. N. Doty,
in American Cultivator.
Fllllns I'nlrr Animate for Know.
The modern tendency la to make
the animal conform to an arbitrary
f I iincla ill of excellence, or scale of
points, and Its ability to win prizes
aros directly as do the conceptions
of tho various Judges who pass upon
l ho conformity to that scale. One of
t he.- primary requisites of all dairy an
inihls rrganl'ess of age or sex, is ca-
I parity. A Judge likes an animal with
I a large paum-h as It Is very essential
! In economically converting a lnrge
amount of coarse feed Into milk. How
an v.e develop this capacity?
11. Is done by feeding coarse bulky
1'iod. in a manner best suited to the
individual tastes of the animals. Many
l.ave had good success by giving cut or
chaffed hay and straw, with a mixture
of ground oats and bran, a little salt,
and a hand full of oil meal, a small
amount of tho concentrates, and all
t'ne c oarse food she will eat. Tho prin
cipal objret is to make her eat much
to get a small amount of grain.
The next thing that appeals to the
rye- of tho Judgo is the temperament
e l' tho animal, which Indicates wheth
er or not she is using In the right way
the food sho has consumed. All dairy
cattle should be free from tendency to
lay on llesh, thin, and tinder condition
rather than too fleshy. A show ani
mal should possess quality also, but
tills to a large extent Is determined by
nature, although we can assist by
keeping her In perfect health, the hair
veil groomed and protected from the
run, which makes it harsh and dry.
Kerosene should never be applied to
the hair. Whero great stress Is laid on
secretion dispense with the use of
water for cleaning animals, as It
makes the skin appear pale.
There is a great diversity of opin
ion among Judges as to the importance
of under development. However, when
a heifer Is developing an udder we
Ehould help her on all we can, as the
time to assist nature Is when she Is
doing her liest work. Many advocate
Increasing the grain ration of a heifer
at this Ftage, even though she becomes
fleshy, us ehe will soon milk it off
again. All cattle should be handled
and wrll broken to lead, It is also
good practice to stand in a position
that will show her to the best advan
tage. Polishing of horns and hoofs,
grooming, watering from pails, etc.,
should be practiced before leaving for
the fairs, as there are enough new
conditions to become accustomed to
even when greatest care has been tak
en. This may seem a trivial affair,
but many prizes have been lost by
leading Into the ring a shrunken ani
mal which has refused to drink from
a pall, or a strange tank.
I would commence feeding about six
oi eight weeks previous to starting
for the fairs. Do not hurry or the
stock will have reached their bloom
before the exhibition. Avoid feeding
corn to show animate, as It Is heating
to the blood, makes grease Instead of
bone and muscle, and upon the first
exertion the animal will wilt. A dairy
ai.lraal should not be fed heavily on a
grain ration, at any time, as she will
bo very easily upset. Ralph Trott, In
American Agriculturist.
A man turns 112,000 spadefuls of
etrth in digging an acre of ground,
and tbs soil he has moved during his
work weighs 850 tons. '-
V
Competition for Standard Oil.
Consul F. W. Mahln writes from
Ilelrhenberg. June 18. 1902: "The
Austrian refiners of petroleum have
effected an organization for export
purposes. It Is announced that they
Intend to Invade Franco, Germany,
Switzerland and Italy, and wrest those
countries. If possible, from the Amer
ican company which row supplies
their demands for petroleum, and that
they also propose contesting certain
markets with Russia"
Rents are falling In Buenos Ayres.
The Okspl.
The okapl, the strange animal a
short time ago discovered In Central
Africa by Sir Henry Johnstone, Is now
thought to have been known to the
ancient Egyptians. The old monu
ments show a socallcd "animal of
set," a desert quadruped variously
supposed to have been a fox, a musk
rat, a dog, a camel and even a fabul
ous animal. A study of the pictures
convinces Prof. WHdeman that this
creature was the okapl, which early
hunters exterminated in Egypt.
In Humbolt and Mendocino coun
ties, California, there are 80 sawmills
at work upon the famous redwood for
ests, which are gradually disappear
ing, the value of the output of the
year 1900 being nearly $5,000,000.
Half- Sick
"I first used Ayer's Sarsaparilla
in the fall of 1848. Since then I
have taken it every spring as a
blood purify in g and nerve
strengthening medicine."
S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans.
If you feel run down,
are easily tired, if your
nerves arc weak and your
blood is thin, then begin
to take the good old stand
ard family medicine,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
It's a regular nerve
lifter, a perfect blood
builder, ii.wukhii,. AiKraiiiiti.
A.k ynnr doctor what ha thloka of Ayer'a
SaMapnrllla. Hn know, nil atout tht. grand
old fnmtly medicine Follow hla adrlceaad
wa will ba Ktlifl.d
J. C. A vsa Co., T-owell, Maai.
c
ross c
Poor man 1 He can't help ii.
It's his liver. He needs a
liver pill. Ayer's Pills.
Want your moustache or heard a
beautiful brown or rich black ? Use
Buckingham's Dye
SOeti.ot drueiiatioiR. P. Ha l it Co . Nuhu,,N.H
I have been a great sufferer with
piles for years, nnd 1 have tried cv.
erythlng I heRrd of, nutl have been
In the hospital (it times. 1 have hud
bleeding plies, niid felt terrible. Aa
aunt of mine cnuie from the country
to see me nnd she made me take
Iiipuns Tnbules. I first took two four
times a dny, then I took one at each
meal, nnd then one every clay. At
the end of two weeks I felt a great
change. I thank Itlpaos for reliev
ing mo of ull I suffered.
At druggiati.
Tha Five-Cent packet ia enough for so
ordinary occaiion. Tha family bottle,
60 cents, contain! a supply for a year.
THIS IS A TYPE of the bright, up-to-date girl who
Is not afraid of sun, wind or weather, but relies on
Cuticura Soap assistedjby Cuticura Ointment to
preserve, purify and beautify her skin, scalp, hair and
hands, and to protect her from irritations of the skin,
heat rash, sunburn-, bites and stings of insects, lameness
and soreness incidental to outdoor sports.
HT-Uaoh that all should know about tha skin, scalp, and hair Is told la
tha circular with Cimcu&a, 8oa.
King Edward VI L Is to establish
new order, It Is said, which will con
fer honor on distinguished women.
Since the Itaroness Burden Coutts re
ceived her title no woman has been
elevated to the peerago ticcaiise of
her philanthropic benefactions.
Concessions have Just been granted
to construct and run 27 branch lines
of the Swedish railways. The new
lines will cover a distance of 260
miles In alj, and It means that Sweden
will again have occasion to purchase
a large quantity of rolling stock.
v THE DE.ST j
WATERPROOF CLOTHING
m me. WORLD J
BEARS THIS TVADE MAM
HA Of M BLACK M VtLliW
TAM NO SUBSTITUTE)
ONSALencRnmue
CaTAUOSUttraU
SHOWINtcfULl. UNEOP
GARMENTS AND NATA
w.
L. DOUGLAS
$3&$3S SHOES S
W. I. Dwtfainhon art tht slarnnrd nf lh uvrH.
W. I.. Itoualaa mad and oll mora aica'a Oaod
jr.ar Wnll (Hand Sowed Prnrewal ho In tha Seat
Ii month, of IIW2 thnn anr othar wnnofaftarar.
t 1 h nfSfl KKWAHIt wlllhannldto anroaowha.
J I UiUvU ran dUprnTa thin Matrmcnt.
W.'L. DOUGLAS 4 SHOES
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
flfttf fmpnrtttt an Amerlrrtn lrtitrn. Nyl'
PatnntCalf. fwfiwff, Bx Calf, Calf. Vicl Hid, Cororm
Cof. Nat. Kanwroo. Flint ( nlor KyHaH rtwd.
rn lit Inn t Th renutnfl hY W. T. D0T7OIA-r
Villi i mi. i nMn) nnd rricsj ntumpM on bottom,
frfW fcy mm, V.V. rxtra. . aintog frtt,
W. U DOUGLAS. BROCKTON, MASS.
E
Ei iJ it rt r.- 4i ' w ra.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NOT UK lft AM E, INDIANA.
FV1J, f OI'HSi: IV 1if4i.r, T.Mtiff,
Kronoinir- nntl Hintury, Joiintnlitm, Art.
Hr.nrn J'lmrmnry, Taw, Civil. .Uri-liunU
ml mid Klrr trJc.il J-.nuliieerinjr, Arrbltec
fur.
I lioronajh Preparatory and Co mm or rial
Ifonmv Vrio to all PtiMtnt who hav com-
S )!'! tho lumiion rer.uliwl fur a.liiii,-n Into the
iinlor or Hen.or Yoar of any of tUo Coiltgtmf
iinom to Rent mod rat a Chanr to nturVntt
ovt-r -wvpnteMi 1-roi.arjiiir ft.r CnlliiriatA fours.
A lintitffl imtiir of ranrlMntn. for th Eccloal
I Mttral Hat will Ik rrwelvM fit nixx-lal rat.
I Mc. KiUi'nrt. Hall. fr boys uii.r lyrm, to
i nnitino In the roniplrontw. of Ira t'liuH'mfnt.
Thf Aftih Year will n September 1 1809.
I CaialoaurM Free. Afldrran
! KKV.A..WKH?t:v, C.M.tf?.. I'rfa.oVat.
' (kaMr.luxnfer8?.H,an
V JyrMlu olvll war.ld44Juillcatlula!tua.attjatii6a
HN UUKiS WHtHt ALL Hit FAIIS.
fid Beat I'miKh Bjrup. Tanaa Oou4.
ISJ In lima. Hold hr rirtiaalKta.
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