GOVERNOR Uses Pe-ru-na For Golds mm I'APITOL nilLDIMi, .SALEM, OK KM OX. A tetter from the ExeeiitUe OIBce of Oregon. 1'e rutin, u knnwn from the Atlantic to the 1'aiitie. letter of cnnitnitulatinn unci commendation ti-Htifvinu ti the merita of l'e-ru-nn na catarrh remedy ore pouring in from every Stnte in the Union. Dr. Hattman is reeetvmg hunched of sueh let ters daily. All iI.ihkih write these letters, from the hiVheet to the lowest. The outdoor laborer, the indoor artinan. the clerk, the editor, the statesman, the prcaeher all lutrec that 1'e-m na i the ea tarrh remedy of the (te. 'the utano and rostrum. rcootrmiiiiR catarrh an their (treat rut enny, are esjiecially enthuaiaatic in their praise and testimony. Any men who vnshea perfeet health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh i well-niuh univcml; almost omnipresent. Pe ru na is the only absolute safeguard known. A cold ia the beginning of ra. tarrh. To prevent eobia, to cure cold, ia to cheat catarrh out of ita virtima. lVru Jia not only curea catarrh, but prevents. Kyery household should be supplied with thia great remedy for coughs, colda and o s forth. The Governor of Oregon ia an ardent ad mirer of l'e-ru-na. He keeps it continually THE WORLD'S COFFEE 8UPPLY. Three-Fourth of All That la Used Cornea From Brazil. Coffee was originally Indigenous to Abyssinia, from whence it was Intro duced in Ceylon and Java, but since Its Introduction Into the West Indies and South America its original hab Itat has almost been forgotten. Its cultivation in its native homo tins been completely neglected. Brazil is now tbe most Important coffee pro ducing country of the world, produc ing, according to the "Government Crop Eeporter," almost three-fourths of the annual crop. Brazil's position with reference to the coffoe market la mtirh like that which this country occnplf-s as regards corn. Similarly, while Chicago is the chief corn mart of the world, SantoB, In the State of San Pnnlo, Brazil, Is the chief coffee mart. From this point about one-third of the world's coffee commerce orig inates. How to Prove a Diamond's Worth. In detecting a false gem from a genuine, the X-ray can be relied on with absolute certainty. Diamonds, as is wt-11 known, are pure carbon; and carbon, which Is opaque to the or dinary light, is transparent to the Roentgen light, while glass, which Is transparent to ordinary light, la opaque to the 'Roentgen ray. On an X-ray photograph of a real diamond nothing wfll show but the shadow of the gold setting. CANDY CATMAB T I C in rrrs ii at, mn itallMalM Drwnis (rename stamped C C C Fever told In bulk. , Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something jost as good." MADCftY TH MAKERS OP' OILED CLOTHING ' HAVE TKC SXHt POINT fHCCLUNCt ANtCIVt I ..J CCJHPUTi SATISFACTICW fog. g w Ac-. XL L. DOUGLAS $3 & $352 SHOES made1 W- L Douqlat ssom art tut ttandard of Hit wrld. W. L. Uoiiclu mads and aoln mor nsa's tixl. jaar Walt i llssd Kwa4 froeaaa) ilium la the tlrsi all mtnitha r 11HI4 than any othar taanufarlurrr. If! nPlO ttKWAHU will b lilllo )0t Mho I UiUlJ ran dlsuroT this stalfmrnt. W. L. DOUCLA8 64 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. VRa n,103,S2(l I iriSSi.. ItUIJM ftwt Oar. f mum), tit Calf, Calf, Vlei KM. Cvo Cult, mat aaaaaraa. j aat sjuior ii.yaiefa rassi. rairftoM I n'l W. t, BOTTQLAS Vaauaa uuut and prloa stamped oa bottom. thou by maU. S&c. extra, lllut. Catalog Tsfc J lull 111 A BIIWWrkTAM IS If I. . OF OREGON in His Family i n ana unp. in the botiae. In a recent letter to Dr. Hartmaa be says: if Ormnox, I EXFt'fTIVK 1'ri'AltTMr.ST, Sai.km, May 0. 1MM. 1 . The re-ru-na Medicine lo., Columbus, O.S IVar Sira 1 liave had oecaainn to le your l'e-ru-na meilieine in my family for rolils, and it proved to be an excellent rem edy. 1 have not hud occasion to nae it foe Kther ailmenta. Vonra very truly, W. M. Lord. It will be noticed that the tJovernor any he haa not had occasion to nae l'e-TU-na for other ailments. The ronton for thia is most other ailmenta begin with a cold. I'sing l'e-ru-na to promptly cure colds, he protects his family against other ailmenta. 1'his la exactly what every other family in the t'nited States should do. Keep l'e-ru-tin in the house. Use it for eougha, colda. la grippe and other climatic affections of winter, and there will be no other ail menta in the house. Such families should provide themselvea with a copy of Dr. Ilartman'a free book, entitled "Winter Ca tarrh." Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus. Ohio. LAND'S END 3ARDINES. How Cornwall Fishermen Net PiU chards for British Markets. The old debate as to whether pil chards are not Identical with eardlnes has now been decided in the affirm ative. Accordlnij to Mr. A Halo, the word sardine mint be taken to mean indefinitely a small fish preserved in oil, and not an individual species. This small fish may be a pilchard or it may be a sprat. That 1b to say, nat uralists do not recognize a fish called the sardine; the word merely signi fies a method of preparation. The point mny bo disputed, but cannot be controverted. Visitors to Cornwall sometimes deny It on the ground thnt the pilchards Bhown to them are larger than the average tardine, hut they should remember that the flsh ere usually packed minus head and trill, whic h means a considerable dim inution In fdzc. Kor centuries this transformation of pilchards into sar dines has been going on. We read In Moryson's "Itinerary," a hook familiar to Shakespenre'B day, that "the inhab itants of Cornwall make great gain by the fishing of pilchards, which they salt and dry in the Bmoke, and export a lingo multitude of them yearly into Spain and Italy." This practice of pmoklng them gave the flah the name of fumadocs, corrupted locally Into fair maids." Tls the silver fair maids that cause such a strife Twlxt the masier-Eolner and his drunken wifo. The fish tre not preserved In this mnnnrr now, but are piled and pressed In layers of salt. Being thoroughly suited and relieved of superfluous lltilda they are taken from the fish cellars and dispatched in barrelB to the local or foreign "Bardlners." The difference in size between these Cor nish "sardines" and thoso caught on the coasts of France la really a result of difference in netting, not In the Bpc clcs of the fish. The Cornish fishers wo a net with a comparatively largo mesh, this letting the smaller and more delicate flsh escape, but the French, with a closr mesh, pay spe cial attention to the smaller fish. The men of St. Ives and Newlyn are very conservative, as' will be remembered by their agitation on tho Sunday question; but the adoption of a closer mesh would be a move in the right direction. Eight young Chinese lady students, aged from 14 to 21, belonging to some or the most wealthy and distinguished families in the province cf Klangsu, left there recently for Japan, to go through a course of education extend ing over three or four years. This is entirely unprecedented in the history of Chinese education. Bad Coughs " I bad a bad cough for six weeks snd could And no relief until I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle cured me." L. Hawn, Newlngton, Ont. Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption. Don't wait, but take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses will cure you then. Tim llua i lit, Nc l. Ml iranlaU. Consult four doctor. If bs sata uka H, than do aa ho aass. If ha tails son wH to uko It. than dont taka It Ha kaaata. Loa.a U with him. Ws lllln. . i. C. ATKA CO., Lowsll, mm Tha Cow'a I'nmt. It fa claimed that on an average ths food of a cow should yield two and onohnlf percent In dry food matter of her own weight, Jmt this depends upon many conditions. A Rinall cow will sometimes eat a Inrger quant Ity and prodtico more than a larger ono. A Thaap Nutritions Fond. Dou8slngault, the distinguished French agricultural chcmlft, esti mates the nutriment cf 100 pounds cf linseed meal as equal to 200 pounds of oats, or to 318 pounds of corn, or to 767 pounds of whent btnn. If such be the case, It is tho cheapest food that can be tired now at the present prices of food. Imprnvlna; I'nstnro Land, It Is claimed that pasture land that Is run down will be Improved if a crop of corn la grown upon the fl-ld, but the beneficial elects upon the corn are, no duiibt, more apparent than real. All poor soils that ate allowed to re main uncultivated until some kind of volunteer crop (If only weeds) takes possession will gain in fertility to a certain extent. Rmh a system Is known ac "fallowing" or resting the soli. Growing a crop of corn simply InduecB cultivation and puts the soil In better condition, althn-tfrh the land will bave already been Improved by the fallowing. A alanblo frnp. Rye should be used to cover naked land by Bowing the seed In the fall. It Is a vnltiable crop In many ways. It will prove beneficial In some manner, even If never harvested. Seeded In September or October It provides late pasturage after grass is gone and It also produces the earliest pastutage In (he spring. The catttle will not Injure It as a green manurlal crop, and It can be plowed under in the spring for corn. The covering of rye on the ground during the winter prevents the loss of soluble matter from the soil, and as It grows when no other crop Is desired on the land there Is no loss of. time with rye. Handling; Ntrnnbrrrr Rnansn. As soon ns the leaf Is well formed on the new runners we puss along rapidly and layer them In a straight line between the mother plants, about six to 10 Inches apart. After that the rolling runncr-cntter clips off the sub sequent runners and no others are al lowed to root. This tool Is not per-' feet, but the best device I havo yet seen, and with a little hard work It does nicely. It permits the cultiva tor to stir and maintain the loose earth mulch over nearly the entire surface, coiihf '.'Ing moisture perfect ly and reducing the hard work to tho minimum. It allows the foliage "f each plant to adjust itself bo as to give full exposure to sunshine and have a free circulation of air to each crown where tho fruit buds are farming. Tho plants Btood np benutlfully, cften ex ceeding the size of a bushel basket, yielding over four quarts large, even sized berries. The plant havlntr, abundant re sources does not beeonw exhausted and will produce three or four Inrge crops without resetting. It permits a thick mulch to be put on in the fall between the rows close around the plant. This holds the winter and spring rain for the use of the plant, while it Is completing its great loads of berries. It alBO settles tho ques tion of a market. Such berres lire always rich in flavor, fine in texture and bright In color. Consumers en Joy eating them and ore never satis fied with ono dish. Keeping peoplo everlastingly eating lu what niakej the market and high prices. It. M. Kellogg In New England Homestead. Th Loss In loor Cirnaa. A poor grass lot Is about tho most unprofitable investment that a farmer can havo cn his place, and the poorer It Is the greater Is the loss. The great amount of poor grass In the farming fart of our country makes one won der at the carelessness of the owners. The loss In this way must amount to minions of dollars ulone. We see this In the hay markets of the large cities. By all odds the largest proportion of the hay received there for sale consists of poor and inferior stock. Rome ot It is made Inferior' by lack of care and Intelligence In curing, but most of it Is made from poor, short and mixed grass. The grass was so uncen' In length and quality that it made a very inferior grade of hay. In these markets tbe primo grades of hay sell from 95 ctnts to $1 per 100 pounds, but the low grades down to 60 and 60 cents per 100 pounds. When the cost of cutting, curing, packing and i hipping is deduct ed, how much profit can there be left for the shipper? In many cases It must be sent to market at a distinct loss. ' Another ltora of loss In poor grass is In the pasture. A good many farmers appear to reason that If tho grass is too poor to make hay It wjll Etill pay for pasture. Bo year by year tbe run-out pasture lot is UBed In this way, and It becomes thinner and poorer each successive season. In time the cows can bearly find sufficient food to Bustaln life. They either gradually dry up In their milk or the owner must feed them with such an extra amount of grain that there is no profit in them. Under such circumstances the loss from the poor grass Is JuHt as great and sure, only In more Indirect way. In order to appreciate the loss, one should have another grass field for pasture where tbe cows can get til the green food they ' need. Then If the difference Is noted In tre cost of the grain feed, and the amount of milk and butter produced, a correct Idea of the loss can be obtained. 8. W. Chambers, In American Cultlator. or. Nw Vfay tn Prntcr. Itoaas. Hoses are generally considered hardy plants, except In the extreme nortlv but the fnct la, few varieties are suf ficiently hardy to stand the severity of winter north of Philadelphia with out protection. They may come through fafely for some yenrs In suc cession. Then a peculiar season hap pens along and our bushes are almost ruined by It. In order to make sure o. wintering them well It la quite ncces rnry to protect them In some way Pome pet sons gather the slnlks to gether and rap them In atraw from the ground up. The best system of protection for the rose of which I havp nny knowledge Is that ot bend ing tho bushes down upon the ground and covering them with Boll to tho depth of five or fix inches. This plan, however Is adapted only to locations where si.tface water will run away readily. Stagnant water about rose bushes in spring, before It Is safe to uncover thc-tn, will always severely In jure them, great care should be taken not to break or crack the stiff and Bomewhat brittle stalks. Make your bends slowly and gently In order to nllow the branches to accommodate themselves to the strain put upon them. When you have thera flat upon tno ground, lay a piece of sod upon them to hold them in proper position until you can give them their flnnl covering. Lay them all in the same direction Rnd as close together as possible to tconomlza in covering material. Old and larg-s stocks and the great canes of the climbing roses are exceedingly dliricult to manage without injuring tht in. To avoid the risk of breaking them, as the result of too abrupt a bend, 1 would advise heaping earth against the base of the plant, on the s!dt? towards which tho stalks are to be bent, and bending the bushes over it carelully and slowly. This substi tutes curves for sharp bends and great ly simplifies the work of caring for stubborn plants. If noil lr used as covering, let If. be as light and poms as possible. Leaves are excellent. If one can get enough of them. Lay boards of evergreen branches or wire netting over them, to prevent their being, blt.wn away. The hardier sorts of hybrid tea-roses should have their tops cut oft elope to the ground and be covered with at least a foot of leaves, confined within a pen of hoards or an old box Eben E. Roxford. In Llppin colt's Magazine. I arm Mi'iiauratlnn. It Is surprising to note how many farmers tU not know that the shape ot any field has a great deal to do with the amount of fencing i', takes to rnclut-e it. A square tcn-ncro field, Is -10 rutls each way, and will there fore require half a. mile of fence, a len-ncre field four times as long ns wide la H(ix20 rods, and will there fore require 2U0 rods of fence, or 40 rods more than before; so that a square Hold needs less fencing than an oblong one of the same slzo. If this field were In tho shape of a clr rlo, It would take still less fencing than In the square form, and although this would be a silly Idea for a field, tne la- i3 worth remeinnerlng when wells are duff, for tho circular holo takes less niateral for a curb or a wall than the square one of tho saino ca pacity. If a swamp or wood or a dodging line fence makes It awkward to have compart fields, an effort should bo made so a- to map out tho farm that no long, l artow strip or wedgo is left lying to bo fenced In by Itself. Lonr, rounds are more agreeablo in plowing, It is true, than shorter one?, but this Is not Important. A new settler in tho Ccnadlan northwest broko up 10 acres quite across his quarter section be cRtise ho liked furrows half a mile long; but when ho camo to build his 340 rods of wire fonco around thorn, at 5.75 per 100 for wire, he thought he would like Bhortor rounds) bettor. In buildings, too, oblong shapes some times rob the purse. Take the house. Every Inch of wall costs nearly a dol lar; and we see by the foregoing Illus trations what Is lost by-making a rec tangle unnecessarily loug and r.arrow, without gaining any space. Of course, come farm buildings must be long and narrow, the driving houses and Imple ment shed, for examplo; but some houses and barns could be built Just as roomy und with Just as much con venience in the laying out of their apartment?, with less expense, simply by keeping them In compacter propor tions. When the number and size of buildings pnd fences on a largo farm arh considered, It Is seen how easily a gear's profit can be squandered by forgetting this slmplo sum. One mensuration problem more. Let us go Into the granary. If you have a tnblo of contents, marked on each bin ou could tell at once bow much grain would be In each at any time, simply by leveling It; the figures on opposite Bides of bin would indicate the num ber of bushels. You know the size of a bushel in cubic feet, and the dimen sions of thf bin; now figure It out and record 'the scalo on a vertical smooth board or two fastened to opposite sides ot ench bin. SuppoBo you find that a bushel fills the bin a quarter of an Inch; then each quarter Inch mark on the record boards means a bushel. It will ofteri be handy to know. Do tlm same In your hay-mow, Vou know how much space a ton ot pressed hay tokes, and the dimensions of your mow. It you have accurate habits you can tell within a bag of oats and a ton of hay. Kphralin Weber, In Agricul tural Epitomise In run where bronchitis has become chronic from want of proper treatment in the earlier stagrg, thera la nothing lo good aa Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea, in conjunction with which ia atrongly advised the use of fit. Jacobs Oil aa an out ward application along the front of the throat, from close up under the chin to well down to the top of the chest; tho one remedy assists the other, and ai intended, they work in complete unison. The won derful penetrating power of St. Jacobs Oil enables it to reach the adhesion of foreign .matter which lines the bronchial tubes and which makes breathing more nnd moro dilllcult. As these ndhcidona become inflamed and rnlnrged, St. Jacobs Oil cotisea uch ndhesions to break away, making expectoration easier and more free. Dr. August Koenig'a Hamburg Itreast Tea, drank alowly and very hot, soothes nnd bonis the pn.rts, is comforting and quieting, tops the courIi nnd relieves the breathing. This manner of treatment (nud there ia no other two remedies that will work together io successfully) reaches the difficulty from tho outside nnd the inside at the same time, St. Jacobs Oil rearhea the roots of the adhesion, nnd nssists Dr. August Koc nig'a Hamburg Ilrcast Tea in clearing them; then both remedies act In unison in healing nnd curing. The above remarks apply with equal force in cases of asthma, croup, whooping couch, tnlnrgcd tonsils and all bronrhial affections. Kvery family should have St. Jacobs Oil and Dr. August Koenig'a Hamburg Breast Tea always in the house in order thnt they may be promptly used in the first stages. Often the mnlndica develop with wonderful ra pidity, and complications take place with equal suddenness. The British public use up nearly 800 tons of cardboard yearly in the form of post cards. Jess Tikt Hctteb Color tnnkoa top of ill" market butter. The Press an Americanizer. Tho progress of Americanization of the thousands of Immigrants to this country advances naturally because of aHsoclatlon, but another factor Is hinted at In the report of the census bureau on the newspapers printed here In languages other than English. In the United States there were pub lished In 1900, 17,194 papers in Eng lish, as against 13.848 In 1890, an increase of about 24 per cent. Dur ing the same period the number printed In other tongues declined from 1.0fi3,to 1,020, although tho number of Immigrants Increased 1,210,538 dur ing the decade. The Inference drawn from these comparisons is that more of the foreign population arc reading tho publications printed in English, and In this way learning faster the language and customs of the. country, and that they are depending less upon the languages with which thev ore fa miliar. Aa to tho nationalities that are making the greatest progress In this direction It would appear, from the decline In their papers, that the Dutch are In the lead, notwithstand ing that they are Inclined to settle In colonies, where the tendency nat urally would bo to continue the cus toms and langungo of the mother country. Next to these are the French, most of whom are from Cnn ada, and are fast becoming American ized, even In many casos to tho adop tion of American nnmos. The Ger mans also are quick to learn the lan guage of the country, and there are 114 fewer papers printed In German than there were 10 years ago. Care In Packing Good Fruit.' In a recent report by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson regarding the re mtlts from shipments of fruit to Eng land he states thnt tho returns from two lots of pears were 00 per cent, more for the lot thnt was packed after each specimen was wrapped In oiled paper. It may be Bald that this result was largely due to the fact that our English friends were not familiar with fruit put up in this manner and bought It because of the novel way of packing. Possibly there Is some thing in this, but, on the other hand. It tins been demonstrated time nnd again that thero Is a market for good fruit put up in attractive form. It would not do to pack inferior fruit In this manner, for It would kill the market, but tho very care taken to pack the fruit attractively Indicates to tho buyer that It Is likely to be superior to that packed In the ordi nary manner, hence ho Is willing to pny tlie additional price asked for It. If one has some especially good speci mens It will cost but a few dollars for paper and baskets to try the plan extensively and prove Its value. The Good Woman's Wish. Archblshop-clcct John M. Farley en Joys a good story as well as the next, and when passing a social hour somo tlmeb recounts his experiences. At a dinner given to the Very Rev. Dean Liagr. In Yonkcrs several weeks ago the Bishop related the following to the delectation of the assembled guests: "It was shortly after I had been made vicar general or monslg nor I do not remember which when an aged Irish woman encountered me on the street. She was a good old soul and had been a member of our parish church for years. Grasping me by the hand, she remarked: 'Oh, father, and sure tho Lord bless you; I hear they gave you a rise.' I re plied that her information was cor rect. 'Well,' sho responded, 'an' I'm pleased for that; it's yoursolf that deserves the rise.' I thanked the good woman sincerely, and was about to leave her, when, still holding my hand, Bhe remarked: 'And all Iihope ia that the next riso they give you will be to heaven.'" Web-Splnlng by Red Ants. A remarkablo exhibition of tho web spinlng powers of the red ant (Oeophlla smaragdlna) has been re ported by Mr. E. O. Green, ot the bot aula gardens at Teradenlya, Ceylon. A breach having been made In a structure of leaves on which they were at work, the ants quickly drew the edges of the leaves together, and about an hour afterward they were seen to lie naflafnir hnrlr ami tn-tu across the gap two white grubs from whose mouths Issued continuous threads ot silk that the ants were using to repair the damage. The lar vae had evidently been brought from a nest tome distance away. . Mrs. Tupman, a of Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with woman's troubles, tells of her cure by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mns. I'inkiiam: For some years I Piifforod with backache, severe lieariiiR-down pains, leiicorrhtpii, and falling of the womb. I tried many remedies, but nothing gave nny positive relief. I commenced taking hytl ia K. Plnklintn'tt Yoiretnbl Compound in June, 1!01. When I had taken the first half bottle, I felt a vast im- firovement, and have now taken ten bottles with the result that I feel ike a new woman. When I commenced taking the Vegetable Com pound I felt nil worn out and was fnst approaching complete nervous collapse. I weighed only US pounds. Now I weigh lOiiJ pounds and am improving everyday. I gladly testify to the lienellts received." Mas. K. C. Tupman, 42:1 West iitnh (St., Richmond, Va. When a medicine bns been successful In more than a million cases. Is it Justice) to yourself to say, without trying it, "I do not believe it would help mc " ? Surely you ennnot wish to remain weak and sick and discour aged, exhausted with each day's work. You have so mo derange ment of the feminine orgnnism, and Lydia E. IMnklmin's Vege table Compound will help you Just ns surely as it has others. Mrs. W. II. I'elliam, .Jr., 108 K. linker St., Richmond, Va., sayst "Peati Mns. I 'in Kit am : I must say tlist I do not lielieve there is any female medicine to compare with I.ydia E. Finkhnm's Vegetable Com pound, and I T7T'W- I. m I nun iiuvt, uiiu i uve ii nil iu juur vtonuer- All JjwV tollt "lv s'x bottles, but it has made Ki4'!w-ii':5!ev n' ('('' 'iko a ,,rw Person- I thank wmmelUicTo is su,h a fenm, heiper I" ?" - ' IVV women who are 111 that Lydla K. I'iiikhaiu's Vegetable Compound Is the medicine they should take. It has stood tlm test of time, and it has hundreds of thousands of cures to its credit. Women should consider it unwise to use nny other medicine. Mrs. IMnkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass., will answer cheer- , fully and without cost nil letters addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she has Just the knowledge that will help your case- try her to-day it costs nothing. $5000 FORFEIT If we ramiot fnrrhwith frntuie tba oriel ua! lettora and algnaturaa of abovw teaiioionlaU. which will pmT L)Ultl filllt is considered unclean by the Mohnmmedans, because it is tho prod uct of a worm. too Iteward. SIOO. The render of thia pupnr will bo plonaod to Irnrn that thflre la at loast one drnndxd di ense that Fclnnne hits lioon nliln to euro In all Hantaan, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo to tho only positive euro now known to the medleal fraternity. Catarrh being a eon fltltutlooal disease, requires a eonstitutlonal treatment, null's CatarrhCure Is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy In? the foundation of tho disease, and Riving the patient strength by building up the con stitution anil assisting nature In doing ita work. The proprietors have so mueh faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for nny ease that It falls to curo, tend for list of testimonials. Address F. .1. Cnr.nr.r A Co., Toledo, 0. Pold bv Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family rills are the best. There arc no lens than 3202 different ape ries of fish inhabiting the waters of Amer ica north of the Isthmus of 1'nnnma. FITS permanently cured. No (Its or nervous, ressafterllrst ilny's use of Ilr. Kline's Oreat Nervonestorr.2lrlal bottle and treatlsefrea iJr.ll. II. Kt.ise. LM..1).')1 ArnliSt.. I'hllq., Pa. When a fellow proposes he expects tha girl to take him at his word. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Svrun forehlldren toothing, soften the gums, reduces InQumma- tlon.iiilays pnln.eures wind eollc. 2So. shuttle The truth is not always pleasant, snd that's when it ia generally to'.d. riso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used for nil affections of throat and lunira. Wir. O. Kxdslit, Vanbunm. Ind., Feb. 10, 11)00. American shoes lire Worn tiv tliAiiannrla of Europeans in their native lands. Hripirluttl Eaimlimr U S. Peuaioo Burju, kl Utvil to tu , Jit uOjudloJlUlul llMluta. mLLv aiuua DROPSY,1 tUH. QO ml iMllMUISll NEW DISCOVERY: mint nuiek r .1 i.f .art nateuid I U at v a' mMut tr... St. . S. IU flgsi.tu B.AUM4.1M. P. N. U. 41, '02. a 1 Jl prominent lady U return to you my heartfelt thanks for nit your medicine has dono for me. Before king the Vegetable Cnnijiound I was so badly ff that I thought I could not live much (Higer. The little work I had to do was a burden to me. I suffered with irregular menstruation and leueorrhrpa, which caused an irritation of the parts. I looked liice ne who had consumption, but I do not look' 1... , 1 .. ,1 T it. 1 1 A 1 Re It, therefore, ltelieved by all their nlmnlut irenuli ncFi. K. i'iukhaitt Medicine Co.. Lynn, Hul, 7 O ii,WLO The Preferr d took ot the W. L, Douglas sch0.e Capital Stock, $2,000,000. . SI ,000,000 Preferred Stock. (1,000,000 Common Stock. Shares, SIOO each. Sold at Par. Only Preferred Slock offered (or s'le. W. L. Douglas retain all Common Stock. The Prcf rirtMl Stm-knf Mih w r rv,nirf.,iit,narA. nny pay. Mm llian Knrliim flunk, or I'.oT. niincnt k fiflrtrt tilt) Diibln li&a hthiml it more I )in a dollar's jrortliofticlnal .tan, W. L. jNhijIh r-ontlnnos to own oitt tml f of i lit iHistnt'M. nnt In to rf mam the ctir iwwX ui coni'frn. 1 llU tMlrtllieM Is tint an tin. !tVf.4i,w1 prut)oit, t (ft iiHiiiniistrnifn aivmerm pay. 1 (llU tlm Inrifcsl lHisitit ItNtitveAsWVtt i IllUlif Krwiui lit woim hhIiii' nir MVn'a rmritun tiliiwa, anl hita al. wiy liet-n immTWy prortt aWt', hoa not hn m f.r In the nam Iwplvn wlinn Jin humtipNa lint noi arnt i in at'iuni nm inurn mom than tin1 atnmin' ntH-eMuiry ln ii iv 1 iu.r nt siihiiut ji v Hlflli l t 'ii 1 1 ir irti iTrvii imih'M tn l ihi.uiju. Tilt annual ninuimHa now in S-VfrM niu. it n Incmnnlni try rani'lly, im1 will iul $:. tiu for ili yar lua. Tim ftt- iory la now turmnu oni wt nam or ihofi fwr my, antl an nftMitioii to Hio plant la Vin limit wltltli Will Uktphw llttt ffipftfity to HUi O n:ttr r lny. Tito tviuwm I am uiTrinif Hie I'retvrrvil ttto-li for lalQ la to HrMtnat (lit tiintitx'i. It you wlHit lo in! in the hrat dhoe hutinM in tha world, whwlj ia pcnnaiH-nt, and receiva 7 iwr if nt on your nuiwy, yMi tuin piir-)mf onnnhfimor mora 111 thia tfrviit rmmnfM. HmhI unmev hy hmIiit'i 'h a or 4rt U nl Kliffk. maoV iHiynhh to tV. l iNmulaa. If titer l no I miik m your town, arm! utoity by ciureaa or Hwt ortiin money ornra. rronMriiiM tfivtnu full Information about thia ffraat and prodtahlt hummus arm upon ii-plit-mion. AdUruat W. I. iHil'ULAa, U10t.-k.lruu, Musi, I have been using Ripans Tabulcs for over two years as a medrcine for general ills. I always keep a sup ply on hand, and find the come in handy for everyday use in case of headache, constipation or a bilious attack. 4t druggists. Tbs Five-Csat pscktt is enough tor SB ordinary oecssioo. Tbs family bottls, S) cents, eoatsins s supply for ysr. uuimm. i.vt'ry noum or 1 I I i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers