I The German Capital Has Demonstrrt-! d that 6moke Nuliance la Curable, j Ono of the elr-an.pst cities in tho i world, so far a 'not and smoke aro concerned. Is Ilwlln, Germany. Al though busy manufacturing city, It I of the clonnent and bent kiipt In Europe. The tmikloss condition of, Berlin Is ascribed to three facts. The preponderant wo of coke, and briqiirtts, which aro practically I smokeless; tho sldllful scientific con struction of holler furnaces anil chimneys, and, Anally, the high stun rd of skill thnt Is tatitrht and en forced among finmen who stoke fur traces with coal for steam and manu facturing rnirpmyi's. Before a man ran assume stich a charpo ho must t Jjtupht the theory nnd practice of economical, sHcntlflc firing by which the coal Is distribute! In such man ner and quantity over tho grate sur face as to securo tho most perfect combustion of its volatile elements. The Sileslan caal used in Berlin In mo!t largo steam plants and fac tories Is rich 4n bitumen and would rank below many of tho bituminous coals of tho United States, nnd yet the long, dense, tifalllng clouds of moke from mill and factory chim neys which are so familiar sight In many American cities are rarely awn in thnt section of Germany, where the indiscriminate Viove)ting of a raw bituminous coal into the steam! eind other furnaces la con trfdered an ignorant and wasteful pro ceeding. Grafting Vegetables. Experiments in grafting Vege tables made by M. l. Daniel, of the faculty of sciences of Rennes, France, shows that It Is possible to graft to gether almost any two varitles of the same apocles or two of wldcily differ ent families. The graft In often pro foundly modified, it being iposslblo to obtain entirely new types by this pro cess. Among his Hupces-sful grafts were tomato and eggplant. Colorado Peas. The be Is of peas In Colorado some times Include as many as 2,000 acres, and there Is ono bed exceeding In size 2,500 ecrcs. Tfc Proof mt the Padding Mm la ti. Entlna-." The doctors are dumbfounded, the drug gists astonished, and the people excited and joyful over the wonderful cure and tremendous sales of the great remedy, 6t. Jacobs Oil. Every case of Rheumatism one of many years' standing has given way to this powerful remedy. Thousands of certificates like the following can be fur nished as to it value: George Srleyer, Publisher of the Chi'Jnn, iWi., 'A'olkabote." used St. Jacobs 0.or "almost unbearable pains in the back, which had completely prostrated him." A few applications cured him entirely. Mrs. Fred. Eberle, Bellaire, O., was for a long time severely troubled with Rheu matism. St. Jacobs Oil instantly relieved and entirely cured her. Rev. Dr. B. Pick, of Rochester, N. Y suffered so intensely from Rheumatio " pains that he was unable to preach. Sev eral applications from a bottle of bt. Jacobs Oil "relieved him." F. Radder, Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Two applications of Kt. Jacobs Oil cured me of great and long-continued pain in my foot." Messrs. C. L. Brundase and Ron. Drug- 81 sts, Muskegon, Mich., write: "tit Jacobs il has a wonderful sale. We sold eight bottles at retail yesterday. This will give yon some ides of how well it is liked in this section." Mr. Louis Ilinkel. of East Poeaten, Kill, IS. Y., says: "I call St. Jacobs Oil the tost liniment I ever used. It cured me of Khenmatism and pain in the back." Herman Rittner, Manchester, N. IT.: "I have tried tit. Jacobs Oil and found it excellent. All those who have purchased it speak of it aa 'simply incomparable.' " Geo. G. Errtle, Palestine 111.:"! was in lied suffering from a swollen leg. I used Ft. Jacob Oil; its effect was wonderful, The following day 1 attended to my busi ness again." Dr. Otto Puis, Reading, O., writes: "The sale of St. Jacoha Oil is constantly Increasing; it is praised by everybody, and sever fails to give entire satisfaction. In almoat every school in the Mikado'a Epire it is the custom one day in the an. to to take the pupils out rabbit hunting. Coughed " I bad moat stubborn couth for many year. It deprived ma of sleep and I crew very tbln. I then tried Ayerrs Cherry Pectoral, and waa quickly cured." R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn. Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above have taught us what Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. . . 1 . We know it's the great est cough remedy ever made. And you will say so, too, after you try it. There's cure in every drop. TkiMSlisst tic, Well. Austonlst. Consult your destor. If bs says take It, thou do as he syt. If he tells you bos to take It, than doot Ukt It. B knows. Lava It with bltu. Wo are wllllne. J. U. Attll CO., Lowell, St (Or. Geouine stamped C C C Hever sold la balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to tell "somethlug Jut as good." DRO PC YSTSZSESiZ: Book f SMtiMoniais sod lO dare' wssiBMNii rs. a, a. a. asjua's soas.awB. AUaata, aa- P. N. U. 60, '02. . ,! IhntnC A.I lJiH. 1 Bast Cumin orrup.Ts.ioii Good. Das I iu uroe. tuna D7 anwmaia. f BERLIN 8M0KE FREE. 1111 " 1 1 Brass mi i w Stable Sanitation. VThltcwash will kill and hold all germs with which It comes In contact. It has tho effort of making the barn, or inclosnre lighter and much more wholesome for the animals contained In It. Whitewash can be put on with a good spray pump made for that pur pose, or with a brush. On rough walls, the materfnl should be very thick, es pecially for the first coat. Tho Interior of any building sprayed several times during the season will bo much loss liable to spread germs in the milk and other substances. t at tared Ration Pest for rows. At the Now Jersey experiment sta tion, a ration consisting of silage, tim othy and clover-hay, wheat, bran and corn-and-cob meal, was compared with a ration of silage, timothy anj clover hay, wheat bran, dry brewers' grains and cottonseed meal. The yield of milk was almost 13 percent greater from tho second ration and the yield of fat was also higher. With the first ration the cost of food for 100 pounds of milk was 69 cents, while with the second It wbs only 66 cents. The animals also did better on the second ration. It was nitrogenous, while tho first was car bonaceous. Silas for Horses. Now, with the widening use- of sil age as experience and experiments are showing, what Is Its place on the horse farm? We all know that roots, espe cially carrots, are greatly appreciated by horses, and may be feed to all clas ses of animals In proper amounts with advantage. But the American people very properly do not take to the grow Ing of roots even for horses, because a great deal of hand labor is required in producing this crop, and wages are high in this country. A given amount of nutrients can be produced In the form of corn silage for half the cost of that in tho form of roots. This true. If silage will only take the place of roots on the horse farm we have a most valuable adjunct to our present list of feeding materials. No horse-man would think of ualng roots In any quantities with horses in training or at bard work, for such succulent materi al tends to produce a watery flesh, which la unsatisfactory with animals at hard work or required to move rap- Idly. But even such animals relish and are benefited by a limited supply of roots. It would seem possible and it is worthy of trial to use silage even with' such animals to a very limited extent. For young things, brood wares and Idle horses, It would seem as though corn silage might be used to some ex tent with profit. At least this material should be tried as a substitute for roots in order to cheapen the cost of maintenance. If corn silage proves a valuable food for the dairy cow and the breeding ewe, why should It not be tatlsfactory with a brood mare? If It Is satisfactory with young cattle and with steers in the first stages of fattening, It also should he acceptable and useful with growing - and Idle horses. W. A. Henry, In Breeder's Gazette. A Womsa'e Way With Turkey. I find turkey raising about as profit able as any other business connected with a farmer's wife's duties. I have been in the business about 10 years. I have experimented with several kinds and for the last Ave years have confined myself to the Mammoth Bronze as being the most profitable. I keep from four to Ave hens and one male, and usually market from 40 to B0 turkeys each season. After the tur key hens have laid their first clutch, I set two of them on 18 eggs each, snugly housed in a quiet corner of the yard, and the balance of the eggs are set vnder chicken hens. When the little poults come out, I give each a grain of black pepper and divide them equally between the two turkey hens. These hens, with their young, are placed In a pen made of wide plank. In which a hovel Is placed so they can ' be fastened up every night and during rough days, un til about three weeks old. I find them toe most tender fowl I ever raised. As they are not Inclined to eat the first two days, I feed them, very little, but when they begin to eat I feed them from four to six times a day on nice egg bread and ' sweet ' milk. I have found It expensive and unnecessary to feed hard boiled eggs. In about a week, if the weather is dry, I turn them out through the day and put them up every night uutil they are large enough to fly up In the trees. Besides the regular bread and milk ration, I give them one warm feed of gravy and scraps every morn Ing after they are two weeks old. This is generally sufficient zor them until they are brought up at night, us they are old enough to provide for them selves during the day. In order to bring them home I feed them regular ly every evening until sold. I generally sell at Thanksgiving, the young liens weighing about 14 pounds and young males 18 to 20. 1 have had several year ling bens weigh 24 pounds and males In proportion. The worst enemy I have to contend with la vermin. How to account for it I cannot tell, as the lieu are never boused In winter or summer. After ex perimenting, the only remedy I use la one-thlrj crude carbolic acid mixed with two-thirds lard and rubbed under the neck and under wings. Two appli cations generally rids tbem of lice. The first la given when they are one week old and the other two weeka later. Mrs. Boa Ditto, 1 w Knglaad KaasaaUU. . Growing Mushrooms. . The growing of mushrooms In win ter Is said to be as profitable as any branch of market gardening, that It Is as reasonably snro as any other, and the prices obtained are usually good. The crop may sometimes fnil when the requisite care has not been given to to preparing tbo bed, or tho spawn Is not good, and at times the market may be overstockedt so that prices fluctu ate, for even in Boston not many pounds are sold. These are tho objec tions, hut gardeners and fruit-growers take tho same chances. The requisites for mushroom-growing aro first a sup ply of fresh horse manure nnd good soil from now or uncultivated land. It Is better that It does not have the wild mushroom or toadstool growing In it, as some of these nio poisonous, and a beginner might not distinguish between them. Mix the manuro and Soil together. In about equal amount, In a cellar or other place whero tho temperature can bo kept at about 60 degrees, or at least will not fall below 40 degrees. Here put the compost in beds about six feet wide and about eight Inuhos deep, pressing it soil lly down, perhaps by pounding it with a spade. It will soon heat up like a hot bed to over 100 degrees, when it will fall off to about 90 degrees. It is now ready for the spawn, which Is broken Into small pieces and planted two or three inches deep, and about a foot apart, pressing tho earth solidly over It. In about two weeks cover with two inches of fresh soil, without tho ma nure, and press this also solid. Then cover with three or four Inches of straw. Watch carefully that the soil docs not get too dry, and If it appears so moisten It with water about blood warm. The crop should begin to appear In about five of six weeks if the tem perature Is kept even. They should be picked every day and marketed fresh ly picked, rejecting any which have the gills harsh and leathery, as they are diseased. After they have ceased to come, take off the mulch and add from a half-Inch to an Inch mora of the fresh soil, beating It down as be fore, and a second crop will usually start, and sometimes even a third crop, though the latter la apt to be of very small buttons, and seldom many of them. The manuro from the beds can be taken out and used for other crops, after there are no more mushrooms to be picked. Boston Cultivator. Growing ralma and Ferns. Many think plants should not be watered while the sun is shining. That Is all right so far as spraying the foli age, because If sprayed or Bprinkled whilo the sun Is shining brightly, es pecially under glass, the foliage would be burnt or blistered. When the soil begins to get dry, water them, sun or no sun. Plants set near radiators in winter might dry out many times a day, and If the once-a-day rule was ad hered to, there would soon bo some dick plants. Then the grower often tries to make up for lost time by keep ing them constantly soaked with wa ter, which Is sure to hasten the? death or prolong the sickness of the plants. The water Is taken up by tho tender roots and evaporated through the foli age. If the roots have perished by be ing too dry, the plants Cannot take np as much water as before. Then the foliage begins to brown at the tips, or the whole leaf dries up. Many good people say that the gas, steam heat or furnace heat Is the cause of the plants getting so dry that tho roots perish. Over-watering Is equally aa in jurious If persisted in, but is not so likely to occur except In real cloudyt cold moist weather. The foliage should bo often syringed or sprayed. Where this cannot be done In a living room, then use a sponge to keep them clean. While they will live and grow with out direct sunlight, yet most palms and some ferns are benefited by hav ing it, none more so than the Ncphro lepstg or sword ferns. I give them the sunniest place in the greenhouses, and thua they grow stiffer and more rug ged. An east window is preferable. The soil I use for potting Is aods, cut as for sodding and turned upBide down in a pile until well rotted or the grass is dead, then I break it up, not too fine, unless for very small pots, mix with one-fifth sharp sand and about an equal amount of well rotted manure. Cow manure is preferable, though I often use old hotbed manure. I have mixed it with the sod when I put it up. Later I chop up with a spado, men add sand as I use it This is poa slbly the best way for amateurs. Every grower of plants should keep a pile of such soil in some, out-of-the-way place so as to have it ready for use at any time. In potting palms and ferns I mainly use drainage in the bot tom of the pit, such as broken pots, cinders, charcoal or anything to keep the soil from packing in and to pre vent an over amount of water remain ing In the pot. W. J. Hesser, In Amerl. can Agriculturist. ' II o form In Naval Nomenclature. Lord Selborne, first lord of the Brit ish Admiralty, has decided to abandon the old practice of going to heathen mythology for names of new warships, and in, the future all vessels will be named after the countries, counties and towns. The names of the two 18,-000-ton battleships Immediately to be laid down have Just been announced. They, are New Zealand and Hlndo- stan. There are already among battle ships a Dominion, a Commonwealth, a London, and an Edinburgh, and It Is said that the two new armored cruisers will be named Natal and Newfound land. The idea of the admiralty, like our own navy department. Is to inter est countries, counties and towns in the ships that bear their names, and by this way to encourage recruiting for tbs navy. Already 16 cruisers bav been called after various counties, GOOD RHYMiS CONE WRONG. nun m cnKiinn tongue we niitiaa 'hv la "'hrnali" nnt rhvmml with "frank?" Will you tell ms why it's trim say "biiw uut iiKxwixn "lew i ii nio mmier 01 m rr-w Cn inmt enn his "horse" with "worse?" Rn.nl sounds nnt tlis snme ns "heard 'f'nrft'1 la (fllTnrMnt fn.m 'ttn,il", "Cow" lit cow, but "low" Is 0W "Hhna" la nnvor rhvmni with "fnn." Think of "hose" and "dose" nnd "loso"t nd of "goosu" and jpt of "choose." lilnk of "oomti" and "tomb" and "bomb"i loll" and "roll": nnd "home" and "some." T And slnco nco " ay" Is rhvmed with "any," ot "nnld1' with ''snid.'' I pray? re ''blood'' nud "food" and "good") Why not 1 .1 HI. .iiuuiu is noi '-ononnoea use rouiu. f hernfore "done," but "gono" snd "lone?" B thorn anv reason knnwnV And, In short, It ima to me Sound snd letters disagree. Dargnlore Magazine. HUMOO'Ji 'Tldn't you hear the doorbell, Bridg et?" "Yes, mum." "Well, why didn't you answer it?" "I did answer it! 1 aid 'O, fudge!" mum." "They say young Waller Is going nway to cultlvnto his voire." "He oiiKht to lino a harrow to cultlvnto it." "It Is harrowing enough alrondy." Magazine Editor We don't want any dialect storlos. Author This Isn't a dialect story. U s a story of society In which the pcoplo talk up-to-date slang. Wlgg I me the automobile Is to be Introduced Into modern warfare. Wagg What's the matter? Isn't the gatling gun considered deadly enough? Aunt Arthur, how does It happen that Willie Jones Is promoted at school so much oftenor than you other boys are? Arthur "Huh! Ills father's a promoterl "Young man," said the stern parent, "do yon know my daughter Is a chauf feuse?" "Yes, sir," faltered the suitor. "Well, do you think you can keep her in fines and gasoline?" "Life Is full of contraries." philo sophically remarked the landlady. "Yes," said the grumpy boarder; "for instance, we have the butter strong and the coflee weak." "I fill the public ear," boasted tho pompous orator. "That so?" said the little man; "well. I have a brother who is a dentist." "What of that, sir?" "Why, he fills the public's teeth." Nell He told me I was the only girl he ever loved. Belle And he ex pected you to believe it? Noll Of course. And he really did net like a beginner, to get off that old chestnut. He I have proposed to at least four Philadelphia girls In myvlifc, and each of them has said she would be a sister to me. She That accounts for their railing Philadelphia tho "City of Broth erly Love." Hoax I saw the doctor at your house yesterday. Some trouble with the baby? .loax Just a llttlo finan cial trouble. Hoax Financial trouble ot the baby's? Joax Yos; he swal lowed a penny. "After all," snld the first physician, "death is a mystery. We know nothing about it," "Well." rr-plled the other, "there's one thing I've discovered about it." "What's that?" "That It's Invariably fatal." . "You gave that peeler a lot of wrong clews. What did you do It for?" asked Bill de Burglar. "You didn't have noth ing to gain by it," "I know it," aald Muggsy de Crook. "It's a heap o' sat isfaction to outlle a detective." Harris When I meet Flanders ho generally has something to say about the virtues of his first wife, and my wife says Mrs. Flanders Is always talking about her first husband's good points, Damon So they both have been married before? Harris Yes. What a pity that first husband and that first wlfo couldn't have married one another! They'd make an ideal couplo. Crown I'rlnta of Slam. His royal highness, Maha Vajarl vudh, the crown prince of Slam, was born January 1, 1881, and on the death of his brother wan proclaimed suc cessor and crown prince January 16, 1895, He has been In England since 1894, and during his eight years has been engaged In study, first under a private master, later at Sandhurst college and later still at Oxford uni versity. During his stay at Sandhurst college, which he left at the breaking out ot the South African war, be pur sued his military" studies with so good results that he holds the rank of first lieutenant In the army. He developed a decided taste for history during htfl stay at Oxford, and has written a lit tle volume on "The War of the Polish Succession," which has been very fa vorably mcutlnned, says the Indepen dent. He Is a handsome, well-balanced, thougbtfull young man, accepting these attentions with a dignity that becomes his station and with no attompt at display. Indeed, be Is taking this en tire Journey quite as soriously as he did bis years at college, and the uni versity, and pursues It as a part ol his preparation for life. He is an ex cellent English scholar, has a pretty manner in speaking, and has been very happy of expression in the responses he has made before numerous boards of trade and other assemblies. Edward the Seventh's I. nek. Did you ever hear of the King's luck in finding things? asks the Dundee News. His Majesty once discovered among the heather on a Highland moor a starlet satin slipper with a real dia mond bucklo, That was when thd King was quite a lad. Unfortunately there was no sequel, no Cinderella, "no nothing!" Again, while at Homburg, His Majesty found a very pretty mother-of-pearl pen-knife, and an nounced his intention of using it. Three days later ha found a gold watch, but a fair and fat owner ar- i rived on tbs seen to claim It. Planta That Couglt. Man has not a monoply of cough ing. Before there was a vertebrate on tho earth, while man was Irl pro cess of evolution through the vege lablo world, ctada tnsslens that is what botanists call Mm. while we know him as "tho coughing boan" roiiKhed nnd blew dust out of his lunss. Hccently botanists have boon giving special attention to this bean, and tell Interesting things about It. It Is a native ot warm and molut tropical countries, and objects most emphatically to dust. When dust settles on tho branching pores In the leaves of the plnnt and choke them a gas accumulates Inside, nnd when It gains HufVclcnt pressure thero comes an explosion with a sound ex actly like coughing, nnd the lust is blown from Its lodgment. And, more ttrango Still, tho plnnt gets red In the face through the effort. An Electric Tree. There aro a peculiar tree In tho forests of Central India which has most curious characteristics. The leaves of the tree sro of a highly sensitive nature, and so full of elec tricity that whatever touches one of them rocolves an electric shock. It hns a very singular effect upon a magnetic noedle, and will Influence it at a distance of even 70 feet. The electrical strength of the tree varies according to the time of day, It be ing strongest at midday and weakest at midnight. ' In wet weather its power disappears altogether. Birds novir approach the tree, nor have insects evjer been seen upon it. The Composition of Electricity. The latcist word on electricity is to the effect that It la a material sub stance. Its unit, the electron, forms an Infinitesimal part of the atom of any element, and when split off It produces a stress In the other similar to that due to a nqjatlvely olectrlHed body. The severing of the electron from its atom is the generation of olectrlclty. The remainder of the atom acts as( a positively- charged body, but it is not certainly known whether the positive electron sup posedly to be about 10 times as heavy as the negative really exists. Women Doctors In Paris. A statistician has discovered that Paris has now 57 women doctors out ot a total of 3,100 practitioners. Com pared wil'h this country the propor tion is small, but none the less shows a rapid disappearance ot a strong prejudice. Twenty years ago Paris had only cetten wormtn Thysloiantf. Every year a large number of dip lomas are given to women raduatej liy the medical faculties of Paris and Montpolier, but French women are in the minority, the greater number of candidates being Russian and Rou manians. Three hundred and . sixty pick pockets are known by the Japaneso police at Toklo. Two hundred of tha thieves do their pilfering In trains. too Itewaril. 100, The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that icinnna haa been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Our ts the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's CntarrhCure la taken Inter nally, acting direxitlyiipoo the blood and mu eoua surfaces of the system, thereby deslroy Bg the foundation of the disease, und givlug the patient strength by building up th con stitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith la It euratlve powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollar for any caae that it falls to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Chsnet Co., Tolodo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75o. Hall's Family Pill are the best. A woman's age is emphasised by her ef forts to appear young. H. H. Osssa's Boss, ot Atlanta, Oa., are the only successful Dropsy Specialists In the world. Bee their liberal offer In advertise ment in another column ot this paper. Lauth, and the world laughs with you; hut not at yeur own jokes. FIT8 permanently eured.No fits or nervon Sessatterflrst day's use of Dr. Kiln' Ore it Nerreftestorer. t atrial bottle and treat Isefro Pr.B.a. Kliss, Ltd., 981 Aroh 8t Phlia., Pa. All women may he jewel, but a great deal depend upon the setting'. Mr. Window's Soothing 8yru p for ohlldrea teething .Sottas th gums, reduoe InBamina tlon.silsys pain.eure wlua oollo. ago, abottl Th only opening th pessimist expects is that supplied by the gravedigger. Fruit aoids will not stain good dyed with PvTHAit Fadeless Dyes. The man who does sll he can generally finds that some one will do the rest. Plao'a Oar cannot be too highly spoken ol M aeongh cure. J. W. O'Baian, 822 Third Avenue, M., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. S, Uii The first ton of anthracite was delivered in Philadelphia a century ago, . SISTERS OF CHARITY; Use PeriM.a For Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catarrh'-'A Congressman's Letter. In every country of the civilised world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and in tellectual needa of the charge committed to their care, but they also minister to their bodily need. With so many children to take rare of and to protect from climate and disease these wise and prudent Sister have found 1'eruns a never failing aafeguard. r. Hartman receive many letter from Catholic Bisters from all over the United Rtate. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., resd a follow: Vr. 8. il, Hnrtman, Columbus. OMot Vetr Sir i "the ounr ptrl vk used the re r una tea tuff ering from tnryngttls, attl Ion of trofoe. The resuft of the treatment waa tmil af "do(or M. She found great relief, anil after further was of the macit cine we hope to be able to nay the entirely cured." Stelere of Charity. The young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for ca tarrh of the throat, with good results, as the above letter testifies. Send to the I'eruna Medicine Co., Co lumbus, Ohio, for a free book written by Dr. Hartman. INDUCEMENTS FOR ALASKA. Want Law to Open Up to Farmers and Stockrangers. The settlement of Alaska has be come a matter of general interest to American land-seetcera Thousands of Americans are buying Western lands In Canada, wtvere the climate Ih more severe than in many parts of our great territory in the North west. General Greely and Becretary Wilson, of the Department of Agri culture, have reported favorably on the agricultural and pastoral possi bilities of Alaska, and the people of the territory will urge Congress, at the approaching session, to pass a law to open the region to farmers and stockrangers. A bill hus been drafted for this purpose and placed In the hands of a committee of Alas kans. It embodies the chief features of the Oregon Donation Act of 1850 and does not apply to mineral claims. A donation of 320 acres is proposed for an unmnrrled man, or of 040 acres for a married man and his wife, if American cltlsens, latter a residence upon the land and its culti vation (or two years. Whether the land shall be an absolute donation or not ts of less Importance than the definite opening of the territory to settlers. The great tide ot Amerlcari adventurous manhood always run ning westward Is more likely to be attracted to Alaska than to any soml tronical possession. This fact i proved by the heavy movement of Americans to British America rather than to our new possessions or to the Southern states. Tho managers of four Ncrthwpst ern railroads are leaguing together to stimulate sugar beet cultivation. It requires 50U,000 to equip a good factory. oil tWm ORB THBOAT Ws. P. Haytes Augusta, Oa., write that he srrived horn one uiiiht sbuul 10 o'clock aud found hi wile danaeroualy ill from sore throat, and that she almost cawkssl la dsalsf on being swakened. He requested his daughter to rubherruoiher'a iieck and cheat with Wisard oil. while he hastened for the doctor. "On my return," saya Mr. Hay Its, 'I found my wife ".L"1 SP ini? " "'J er. She hss never hsd any trouble of this kiud since and I really kelUv Wizard Oil aavsd hsrltie. I would advise everyone to keep it ia bla home." The following letter is from Congressman Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen: "I , have used several bottle of Peruna and feel greatly benefited thereby : from my catarrh of the head, and feel encouraged to believe that it continued uae will fully eradicate s diseaae of thirty year' standing. ; David Meekison. Dr. Hartman, one of the brat known Ehyaiciana and surgeon in the United tate, was the first man to formulate Pe runa. It waa through his geniua and perse verance that it was introduced to the medi cal profession of this country. If yon do not derive prompt and satisfac tory lesults from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full state ment of your esse and he will be pleased to give you hi valuable advice gratia. i Address Dr. Hartman, President of The1 Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. My skin was sallow, I had a bad taste in my mouth in the morning and my breath was offensive at times and occasionally I had a bad headache. By the use of Ripans Tabulcs I am now in a condition to attend to my daily duties, my appetite is excellent and my diges tion much improved. At druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for aa ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 00 cents, contains supply for yesr. Capsicum Vaseline PIT IP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES. A RntatHut for n1 Hiirtor to MnntnH oT.inj other pUitftr, anil will not lI.Ntr tho moat tWlt-an kin, Th iftln ilUyinr and mmtfve qualities of thIsrttWsrj wonlrfl. It will utop th tooth 4Vn t one anil mil ay hfiulaehe and Utic. Wa rMommnflU aa th brat and safetit external fomiter-trrUaitt known, alan aa an eiterual remedy for pahia In lha cheat and atomnch and all rheu matic, naraUrlr and irniity com plaint. A trial wtil prova what wa claim .rit, and it will be found to he Invaluable In th household. Manv Mopla aay "It la tha beat of all your prei anttluiia.' Prt', 15 cent a, at all dntKYtata, or other deafer, or by aeodlna; thla amount t ua la poatatTaataita a we will sand Tim a luha by mall. No article ahnnld be accented by tha fmbH nnle th earn earrlea our label, aa otherwise U la uot renuiua. 17 State Street, New York City. I f I n f I U I FASMS of all slsss at low prli-e. UIKIlllllA rtt M, Wt Weiss. Mgr. 1 1 1 1 U I II I M ol Immlirrstlun. tmporla.Vs. - Osj BattU Bellanal. David Meaktnsoa. X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers