flth Frezsn Allvs. ftis ahlwrtrm State Fifth Oommls 4th reports thst fish can b fro i en totld and thawed back to life )f not xposed to the tun or Allowed to tot or than 12 to 14 degree below the frctxtlnfr point. Salmon from th Pa cific coast could tm frozen and trans ported to the Atlantic court and re snscltsted to full Ufa under proper con ditlons. The results of this test will that live salmon frozen tn Wlocs? of lee may be shipped to the AtlanJtc coast market befor long. Tiro test kas not been made, but thlB summer a company at Taliu Harbor, In Alaska, will make the experiment. Mrs. Laura L. Barnes, Wash ington, D. C, Ladies Auxiliary to Burnside Post, No. 4, (1. A. R., recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " In diseases that come to women only, as a rule, the doctor ia callerl in, some times several doctors, but still tnattcis (go from bad to worse ; but I have never known of a case of female weak ness which was not helped wben Lydia K. Plnkhnm's Vefjfetabls Compound wus used faithfully. Fcr roving women who are subject t eadaches, backache, lirepular or pain ful periods, and nervous attucks due to tht severe strain on the system by some organic trouble, and for women f advanced years in the moat trying I time of life, ft serves to correct every trouble and restore a healthy action of all oreans of the body. - Lydia E.Finkham's Vegetable Compound is a household reliance In my home, and I would not be with out it. In all my experience with this medicine, which covers years, I have j found nothing to equal it and al- i ways recommend It." Mrs. Laura, u. Barnes, i07 Second St., N. E., Wash ington, D. C. $8000 ferUH If ordinal ef i r proem ? wmiHi eannoi w reurei. Such testimony should be nc- i epted by all women as ronvinc- ( lng evidence that l,rflia Vj. AMnkham's VfRCtable Compound stand without a peer as a rem edy for all the distressing ills of women. m m r 1 The University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Fr Ic ait ft lllnfrt .)miriinlt-nit Art, i rimrBRCy, l.aw, Ivil. iVt-t-lmnlrat rcirni ri i iitsrsunc-T. f.aiw. ivii. an1 Mlrriricni l.tiKinre rlii. An-Mi tu r. ThnrAush lreiaratery and I'wnimert-ial Rooms Frre to nil ntnanfft whohavecomplHtM thestmlten requlr.! top admi-Moii Into the Hoi 'ho mor nor, tiuuiar or senior imtoi any 01 tti CuJletriat DonrMti. Koni to Rents moderate charge t' tndnt i Tr wtvti)t(wn pro par I uk for (nlk'Ktatft 'onrHM. A limited niimbar of 4'tnlt(ltD fur the bcclida ileal stat will i rMiTHi mt rtttn. ! HI. r dwtrd'i Hall, for Utyt iiniltr IS vmh. Ii . tntgae In tli oom)ltntim of ItN mjuli m-'iit, j Th Mflth Vnir will ntwn Nonlti er8, 1003. ita r r Jinurnia BJCV. A. MOItlilHHKV, 0. 8. 0 Presld-nt. Box MB. ItlpsnsTabulesare the best dyspepsia medicine ever uiadu. I A. hundred millions of them have been sold In the United States In a single year. Every Illness rising from a disordered stomach is relieved or cured by their use. So common Is It that diseases originate from the stomach It may be safely as serted there is no condition of 111 health that will not be benefited or cured by the occasional use of Rlpuns Tabules. Physicians know them and speak highly of thum. All druggists aell thum. The five-cent package Is enough for au ordinary occnslun, and the Family Bottle, sixty ccuts, coutnliiB household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty minutes. OHIO FARMS FOR SALE. Dnacrtptlveoatalog allowing photon, true, for IhoasJUug. J. U. IIAHVi'.V, Jeffdraou, Ohio. DROPSY uu, JiooK of tfllifunM NI'W PTBOOVERT; flm niflk rollaf and eur mint 4itil today' iTMiotttal nrN Honi.Hm a. AUaaia. ft. l?i.w.Thomp$on't Eyi Watir EEST FCR af"J'rJB,SD CURK r all hml trouble., appradicttla, bllWuaoM., bad brratb, bad I b'Td'T?Biaah..t.nMich, bloated bowel., foul mouth, headach., iodifenioa, plmplea, I ". liver traubl., .allow akin and diaatn.ee. Wbeo your bowel, don't move I 152 . y ,',u' tick. Cenaripatlon kill, more people than all ether diaeaaea together. It I ?!f 5 1 ""nta and lone yean of aufFerinf. W. matter what ail. you, .tart takluf I iiT ' " tolUY' ,or rou will never get well and etay wall until yea get your b.w.1. - eur advice, lrt with CaKant. today under abaoluta (uaranta. to our. t ' . Vjha genuln. tablet .tamped C C C. Never .old ta bulk. Sample and 'eeejteTllng Remedy Company, Chlaaa. 0 Hew Terfc. V KITH permanentlv onrsd.No fit or nervrmt. net aft or first day' nx of Dr. Klln.'t Grant KrrRttorr. 2t rial kott Is and treatla.f res Dr. R. H. Hum, Ltd., Ml Aroh Hi., rhlla.,l Tha fallow who it alwtyt aaklns torn, borlv slas to nut a a gnod wori tor him it teldom worth tht trouble. Vt All.n'a Foot-K.i.. It It the only nnra for Swollen, "martinis. Tired, Achlnr .Hot. Hwrntlnir Keet.Coma and Bunions. Auk for Alltn'a Foot-Kaa, apowdor to !) shaken Into the thnen. Cures while too walk. At alt Druarirlxta ami Rlioe Rtonw.Soa. ion't arrwpt any tnlmtltntn, P-ampla tent Fait. AddnK,AIIn H. 01 mated, I,eRoy,N.Y. It't all right to be toft-hearted U fom are not alto toft-htnded. Mrs. Wlaalow'a Soot hlna-Syrnp for shIMrat tttllneofti the turn, rtdtiaet lnflanma lion, allayt pal o.rjtirea wind eollu. 25a, abottls A flirt's own brother it nerer at niet as other girV brotl.nn. ritVaOurs Tor Onntnmptton t an tnfalllbl. Bill"lnt for couithi unit eoliia. N. W fclotI.,0'.aa Qrov, V, J Fab. 17, 190i), Geniu. doetn't alwayt look well in even- ing clothet. Tiro Government Fish Commission will raise green turtles. New Telegraphio Cods Adopted. In order to reduce the cost of opera tion and to achieve a saving of time the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has adopted an innovation In the form of a cipher code for the use of the trans portation department. The cods, It Is claimed, will teduce the number of words per message very materially. The code has been carefully prepared and single words supplant entire sen tences. The amount of saving by the use of such a system can be estimated from the fact that 6,000,000 telegraph blanks are used each month, exclusive ( f train orders, for the company's bus iness. The Price of Portraits, A Justice in Glogan, Silesia, has set a precedent for the price of portraits. A widow was sued by an art 1b t to re rover $100 due him for a portrait he hnd painted of her. Her plea was that tho portrait was not a good likeness. The court ruled that It was quite good enough for the price, and that any body who thought he could get a good portrait for less than $1,000 deserved to have his features distorted. The judtfB, however, was kind-hearted. He raid the picture made the lady some what older than she really was, but that if she lived long enough she plight congratulate herself on having foun(j a bargain Education In Russia, TTverv Arittrfttpri RiiRfelAYi lcnneva three ian(!!ua(?eg besides his own, and many of them four. Knowledge of the Eng- ish. French and German languages Is considered necessary to culture. A fata ay having small children employ two 'o four governesses, from whom the ihtldren learn foreign tongues before ihey are taught the more difficult Rust-Ian. This command of language makes possible (be fact that Russian! have a better knowledge of the world'! C'ffairs than any other people. HairSphts "I have used Ayer'a Hair Vigor for thirty years. It is elegant for hair dressing and for keeping the hsir from splitting at the ends." J. A. Gruenenfelder, Grtntfork, 111. Hair-splitting splits friendships. If the hair splitting is done on your own head, it loses friends for you, for every hair of your head is a friend. Ayer's Hair Vigor in advance will prevent the splitting. If the splitting has begun, it will stop it. fl.M a ktdlt. AlHroirlitt. If your drugKlfit en n not tnpply yon, send ut on. dollur and w. will .xprM. you a bottl.. Be pure tnd rlr. th. nam. of your nearmit exnrflHt oflflo.. Addrtta, J. C. AYR CO., Low.ll, Matt. In Dog Dy use to keep the stomach clean, brain clear and liver active. . It cools the blood, cures heat eruptions. relieves constipation, aids difres tion. Iij)'ervescent ; Agrceabltt Uted Ity American rhyalclant lur nearly 60 ycara. AOo. and ai.OO. At Oruggltti or by Bull from The Tarrant Co., JUJfe tintinw Mta,blllhn UU. THE BOWELS mm Dimensions of a Creamery. ft Is rather difficult to give the di mension of a creamery to suit all con ditions. However, there Is this fact to be borne In mind: The working rooms of a creamery should be built small, compact and convenient, in or der to save labor In keeping the cream ery clean. As an approximate esti mate 1 should say that a creamery handling milk from 400 to 600 cows should contain from 900 to 1200 square feet of floor space, not Including coal space and store room. Oscar Erf, of the University of Illinois. Spreading Manure, When the manure Is not decomposed In the heap It must be decomposed in the soil befure the plans can utilize It as a food, and the sooner the manure is spread the better It will be for the crop. As it Is difficult to spread ma nure on plowed ground, owing to the labor of hauling over the rough, soft ground, the method practiced by those who plow twice Is to spread the ma nure on the unplowed ground, plow It under and leave the ground In the rough (not harrowing), and when the land is cross-plowed later on the ma nure is more intimately mixed with the soil. Feeding Weak Colonies. If colonies are short of feed In the spring and the apiarist has no money to feed them, and sufficient honey is net being gathered by the beeg to cre ate rapid brood rearing, they can be fed thin sugar syrup. The best way to feed this Is to fill brood combs, hold ing them at an angle of forty-five de grees and slowly pouring the thin syr up on the comb until both sides are quite well filled. Set these filled combs next to the brood In the brood nest, or hive. If the colony Is not strong care should be taken not to give the colony too large an entrance, for sometimes robber bees might over power and rob the colony. If the feed Is put In the hive toward night pro ably no robbing will be attempted. O. J. Lowrey, In Orange Judd Farmer. Feeding for Eggs. Cooked feed for the morning meal Is excellent, if composed of the proper Ingredients and fed regularly. A good mixture may be made of equal parts of corn m en 1, fine middlings, and bran, ground oats and ground meat. This should be stirred in a pot of cooked vegetables, while boiling hat, until the mass Is very stiff. The mixture should be seasoned with salt and cayenne pepper. Potatoes, beets, carrots and turnips, clean and free from decay, will be acceptable. The above contains a variety of food elements, and such as compose the egg and the bone and muscle of the hen: The fat forming elements not being prominent For the noon meal, wheat Is the best sin gle grain. It may be scattered In chaff or leaves on the feeding floor. The night feed should be whole corn. Plenty of grit should be accessible at all times. Vnloss the morning feast can be given early, wi would advise putting a little dry meal In a vessel for them to pick at until their break fast Is ready. Mrs. C, Carpenter, In The Epitoraist. Feeding Working Horses. The average farm house has but lit tle road work to do during the winter, and, as a rule. Is not well fed. As a result' he Is In poor shape to take up the work of the farm in the spring. While Is Is unnec essary to feed horses who are doing little anywhere near a full work ration the food must be of a character to keep up the strength of the animal and enable it to respond fully to the in creased ration when it Is given In the spring. In other words when the in creased ration is given the horse should not be in such poor shape that It will require this ration to subdue the state of soml-starvatlon in which it has been during the winter. One of the best authorities on horses In the country makes It a practice to feed a bran mash throughout the year, the mash consuming of four quarts of bran moistened with scalding water and fed quite hot. This is given at least twice a week. The maxh keeps the bowels iu good condition and keeps the horse, which has been on short rations dur ing the winter, from running down badly. Attention should also be paid to the working horses in the matter of care, especially during the spring. They will perspire easily, and if not properly cared for, catch cold. A good plan is to clean the animal as soon as it is brought In from the work of the day, and blanket it while eating. By the time it is necessary to clcse up for the night tho blanket may be re moved and the horse will have dried off and be In shape to enjoy its night's rest. Indianapolis News. Hens and the Family Garden. "I am a green hand in the country, and don't know Just what to do with my hens. I guess other folks are in the same fix. If I house them they cost too much, and lay few eggs. But it t let them loose they dig in my flower beds, eat up my early peaa and take my strawberries.' What shall I do about it?" Plant your strawberries where you can most conveniently surround the plot with wire netting two or three feet high. Surround your vegetable plot In the same way. This netting la not expensive bought by the roll, and If properly cared for, will last for twenty years. It should be rolled ny fcen out of use, and stored in your arn. You will find that hens will not Jump over a two-foot barrier of this sort If they do, kill them off and raise a stock of Plymouth Rocks. My white Leghorns are turned very readi ly. Once In a while a Jumper Is found, and the best place for her lst in the pot. Hens are particularly fond of goose berry, eating them as soon as they are In blossom. I am obliged to surround my gooseberry plants with netting very early In the spring. Hens are In valuable on the country place, and with a little care they can be allowed to run loose. Feed them carefully and thoroughly three times a day, and near the barn, and you will not find them very troublesome. I presume thai those who have but a few bushes of raspberries will be oollged to sur round them also with netting. In my case I allow them to roam freely through my berry gardens and vine yards. They rarely touch a currant, and they meddle only with those grapes that are near the barn and are allowed to hang low. E. P. Powell, In New York Tribune Farmer. Turnips a Summer Crop. The root crops are greatly overlooked In this country, but In Europe no farm er would expect success without the aid of turnips, beets, carrots, parsnips or potatoes, for it Is well known that undor very favorable conditions 1000 bushels may be grown upon an acre, though such yields are exceptional and the averages are much less. In England much of the literature devot ed to agriculture is of stcck raising and root, or bulbous crops. When it Is considered that the English farmer pays an annual sum for rent equal to the cost of a farm in the United States, and that he makes sheep and turnips pay all the expense, it should encour age our farmers to give more atten tion to the mutton breeds of sheep and to the advantages of the root crops as food for stock. Farmers should carefully select seed from the best varieties, and also from the best plants, an well as make comparative tests. In order to determine the most suitable varieties for each particular farm, as well as the quality and also the yields. By so doing the varieties can be greatly Improved. In fact, by selection the farmer can double hU yields, and also secure varieties es pecially adapted to his farm. There are farmers living who can remember when the tomato wbb small and wa tery, and they have noticed wonderful changes in corn, wheat, oats and oth er plants that have been made by se lection. The root crops have also been Improved for every year new and bet ter varieties are offered, but more work Is before those farmers who are willing to Improve in that direction. The Improvement of farm root crops mangels, turnips, etc. Bhould be done with regard to diminishing the amount of water contained therein and increasing the proportion of sugar, starch and protein. Experiments made in England show that all roots have a tendency to contain an excess of wa ter, which in itself is valueless, and some varieties are claimed to contain water to a harmful degree. In the root crops a small deviation in the percent age of water materially affects the feeding value, as a ton of one kind may contain twice as much solid mat ter as a ton of another variety. It Is R.ri advantage, as well as a necessity, therefore, that the farmer ascertain the weight of the solids in a crcp. This he can do by sending samples to the state experiment station. The specific gravity of the root Is a guide to Its keeping quality, and the specific grav ity of the Juice is a guide to its feed ing quality, hence, when its density Is highest in both the Juice and the whole root, the value cf the crop for feeding is the greatest. The farmer can easily ascertain these facts without the aid of the experiment station, but the sta tion can assist him in arriving at a knowledge of the proportions of sugar, protein and mineral matter contained. The proportion of sugar in roots la important, as the more sugar the great er the value of the roots as assistants in fattening the animals. The farmer who knows something of the value of roots may secure a more valuable crop 1th less yield than from a larger crop that contains a low percentage of solids and an excess of water, and he should, therefore, endeavor to be come thoroughly Informed in that di rection. Roots add value to all othor foods because of the fact that during the winter, when dry food is the rule, the use of turnips, beets or carrots gives a change from the dry ration to a more succulent kind. Digestion (s, there fore, promoted, and all kinds of food become more thoroughly digested and assimilated. Ccoking roots for stock is not now practiced, compared with formerly, as inventcrs have introduced sllcers and pulpers, which prepare such foods for stock with but little la bor and with rapidity, thus placing before the farmer of today advantages which he should not overlook. It is somewhat late for putting in crops of beets and carrots, but July is the month for growing turnips. Since much injury has been done crops in some sections this year by drought and floods, the farmers who may give their attention to turnips will, largely recover their loss of feeding material, The turnip crop is now one of the cheapest produced on the farm, con sidering the large yields that are possible, as seed drills, wheel hoes and band cultivation enable the grow er to put in the seed and keep down the weeds with as little outlay per acre as for corn. The turnip is summer and fall crop, and can be grown in a short time. The growing of but one acre of turnips will pro vide the farmer in the winter season with a food that is valuable from a dietary point of view, even if it is low in solids and contains a large propor tion of water. Philadelphia, Hecord. NOT THE SAME. Ooln' shnppln', 'pears to m len t what It imd to be, Vlnfd to drive up to tht ttora, l.HBve th" trHtn out by the door, Trad, our truck for rtilew. Tea an' tfvhi and off we'd go. Nowadays ye' re at a I owl To piok out the ral boas, 1 hey don't ntop to toll yon Jokes, hover taw amiti dremwd-up folks. An' the anoria that thity display Fairly takoa your brantb away. , Evarythlng's trimmed up to granA Looks to ma Ilk. fairyland. An' th. gooda you kin procure Garden tools and Iti.ratoor, Furniture with tplndie lent, Turklnb ruga an' fr th-laid tKffa. Everywhere ynu cant your ey. There It things you'd Ilka to buy. All tlrrd out when night arrives, Couldn't stop to tav. our Uvea. With the moruln'i earlleat ray All on hand (or bargain day. Ooln' thoppln'l Graolout me I lUn't what it ntad to be. Washington Btaa HUMOROUS. Harduppe That fellow Good is am easy mark. Borrowell Yes, where he la concerned everybody trie to do Good. Muggins Bugglna is the most truth ful man I know. Buggtns Yes; he has such a bad memory that he has to Uck to the truth. Glldeck What I told Hobba is a close political secret He won't give It away. Swifter Not he; he'll sell It to the opposition. Hook What I object to about blm Is that he is always airing his opin ions. Nye Well, why shouldn't het They're certainly stale enough. "What prevents the ocean from overflowing the land?" asked the teacher. "It's tide," came a shrill Tolce from the tall of the class. Old Rlchley I don't wish you for a on-in-law, sir. Young Man NoT Well, you haven't any ether good position you could give a fellow, have youT Taylor That man Swift went through with a fortune in six months. Tyler That's nothing; an express train went through with one in six sec onds. "Is trade pretty goodT" we asked the great merchant "Well," he replied a bit evasively, we thought "the store is crowded every day with lady shop pers." "I suppose yoa believe," said the plain citizen, "that every man has a price." "Huh," snorted the lobbyist, "I frequently find a man who has all kinds of prices." Judge I wonder why painters al ways depict Cupid as a little boyT Fudge I gueBs it's because a little boy is always in trouble or doing hit best to get into mischief. Hoax There goes a man who has made any number of fortunes, but he has never been able to keep them. Joax A spendthrift, ehT Hoax No; he's a coiner in the mint" "Aunt Tetty is so green. She asked me today why a man was running his automobile up and down the same square all morning." "Was it an au tomobile?" "No; a steam roller." "What's the matter?" asked the cen tipede. "The doctor tells me I have one foot in the grave," replied the worm. "Oh. I wouldn't let a little thing like that worry me," said the centipede. "As I was remarking," said Miss Pernassy, "there are very few really polite people In society." "True," re plied the tollow-on-the-lnslde, "but think of the number that have enough coin to cover the deficiency." Gertrude You say you've only been there two weeks, and have an interest in the business? Vanaant Yes; I was two hours late this morning, and the boss told me I'd better take tome In terest in the business in the future. "You're up early this morning, Tom- say," said the milkman. "Yen, re plied Tommy, without looking up from the cheap novel he was reading. "Mom made me go to bed last night Just as Handsome Harry was goln' to rescue the beautiful maiden." "What do you consider the greatest object of Interest in England?" asked the interviewer. "Well," answered the great lecturer from abroad, "I arrived here yesterday, and " "OI course,' exclaimed the Interviewer, apologeti cally, "I meant the greatoat object ot Interest next to yourself." A Wall Half Underground. "That story you told tho other day about Glrard college," said a reader ot "Whirl of the World," "reminds me of a couple of other curious facts about the college that are not gener ally known. For Instance, how high would you say the wall It?" "About 10 feet" was the reply. "Well, it iBn't; It's 20. Don't be lieve it. eh? Neither did I until a gen tleman whom I know, and who was living when the wall was built, told me differently. He said that Glrard will called for a 20-foot wall, and It bad to be built to that height. But the executors thought Is a ridiculous Idea, and got around the provision by con structing a 20 foot wall, but putting half of it under ground. No, I never dug down to verify the story, but I believe it "And did you ever notice that round black stone in the wall near North Col lege avenue? Well, that marks the spot where a mail robber named Perry was banged In the early part of the last century. In those days robbing the mail was a capital offence, and was rarely Indulged in. This case, I believe, was the last of that punish ment for robbery, and It attractoj so much attention that the xuot was marked. And later, when the wall was built, the round 'black stone was In sorted to take the place of the mark that was removed." Philadelphia Telegraph. FOa TflENTY YEARS CMC.! CttS SUFFERED FRO IB CATTIRH CF THE KCITS. DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED Pe-rw-ne Creating a Na lonal Sensation In the Cure r Cbronie AHments or tae Major T. H. Mara, of the Firtt Witcon- tin Cavalry Regiment, writet from 142S Dunning .treat, Chicago, 111,, the following letUr: "For year I sij7tel vHh catarrh I the let neyu ion r acted n th urn,, Medtelne aid not help me any unltl a comrade who had been helped bit Ptruns mdvleed me 10 try (f. 1 ught tome at once, and soon fonnd bleeeed relief. I kept taking (t our month, and am note well and etrong and est better than 1 have done for the past tieanly years, thank to Feruna. " T. II. Mar: At the appearance of the flrtt tymptora of kidney trouble Peruna thould be taken. Thia remedy ttriket at once the very root of the diaeaae. It at once relieve! the ca tarrhal kidneyt of tht itagnant blood, pre venting the eacape of aerum from tiie blood. I'eruna atimulatet the kidneyt to excreta from the blood the accumulating poiaon. and thua prevent, the oonvuleiona FORCE OF HABIT IN A COW. Waded Through a Flood to Tank of Water to Get a Drink. The force of habit was forcibly il lustrated by an incident at the pump ing station of the water works at Enid, Okla, A tank stand Just outside the building Is kept full of water for the accommodation of passers-by and the neighborhood stock. A cow accus tomed to drink at this tank came for her morning drink. The valley was covered with water to within two or three inches ot the top of the tank, but the cow went over the waste of waters to the tank. Twice she sunk In the mud and appeared to be In danger of drowning, but by persever ance she finally reached the objective point. After drinking long and copi ously she turned about and slowly made her way to land, apparently sat isfied that she had ooire the only avail able thing to find water. Curious Wells. A well recently drilled in Canada produces sand Instead of water. The sand comes up in a One stream like a fountain. The force by which It is driven to thvt surface from a depth Soulier ll I tmd lint It treat Chronic Ildntf, Blidtler, and Urlaarr troubles will Doia'i Klaaef rilla; tke caaoocc tat tiobtwra coca, KIDNEY Aching backa are eaaad. Hip, back, and loin paint overcome. Swelling of th. Itmbt and drupe tlgnt vaniab. They correct urln. with brick dual Mdunent, high colored, pain In patting, dribbling, frequency, bed welting. Doan'a Kidney Pill, remov. calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, aleepleeaneee, headache, nervouaueea, dltrlnnet NAME. P. O STAT I Mra. Jamea Beck of 814 Weet Wnttaaboro Street, Rome, N. V., eare: "I wa. troubled with my kldneya for bgnt or Dine yart; had I rin iiwii 1 I 1 wt m- For free trial box. mall thl, coupon to Voeler-ftlllbtirn Co., Buffalo, N. T. If above f iee If Inoufilcieot, vrile addreai en aopa rate aUp. SiclcMervbus ra f ooSSll TeVA mam w L. .. J V I,ejyiERsars On nun PrirTTD un nit iii-m-ii riu -WI'IU MU-MSo" 10 CENTS. KSAIL HEADACHES- SOlDyRYWffJfE. Dizzu? Appetite poor? Bowels constipated? Tongue coated? Head ache? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills, all vegetable. Sold fbv O. Aver Oo. lst j y . Lowell. Mih, Want your moustache or beard beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE riT gftw n'nortTi of a. r. iui-l (wWAsiwirii. Kidneys, which art ture to follow if the poitont are allowed to remain. It give. great vigor to the heart's action and digettive tyatem, both of which are apt to fail rapidly i n tint diteate. P r u n a curat catarrh of tha kid neyt limply because It cures ca(arrah wher ever located. If you do not derive prompt and vatis factory reaulta from the lite of I'eruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full ttatement of your cure, and he will ba plraaed to give you hia valuable advioe gratia. Addreta Dr. Hartman, Preaident of Tha Hartman Sanitarium, Columbua, O. of 100 feet has not yet been discov ered. A miraculous well was discov ered recently In New Guinea at a depth of 600 feet Anything made of Iron or steel and dipped Into the wa ter at once became magnetic. Ta Launder Dellrat. Garments. Many of tha expenalve and beautiful ran. mer garments which will not atand ordinary wathlng may, with care, ba snooeatfully laundered. Ute Ivory 8ap. if water will not cause colors to run, Ivory Boap will not, and avoid extromoly hot weather, hoi aun, and a too hot iron. Elsasos R. Pabsss. Fgvpt haa exported $25,821, (W0 worth of cot tun from the aeaaoa a crop, half of which went to England. Court Suatalna Foot-Raie Trad.-lHTark. Bu ralo, N. Y., July SSth. Justioe Laughlls) In Huprerne Court hat granted a permanent Injunction with ootta agalnat oertala Mew lork City dnnlert, ruttralnlng them front making or telling a powder wliloh is an ImU tatlon and infr ngement on "Foot-Eaee " now so largely advertlted and sold. The nwne of "Foot-Kara" la Allen 8. Olmet.d, of Le Roy, N. Y.,Hud the deolalon upholds bis trmle-niark and maket liable those attempt ing to profit by "Foot-Eaae" advertising by marketing a tlmllar-appearlng preparttlonl- The' man who knowt it all it generally looking for tome ona to try and convince him that he doean't. COMFORT. much pain In mj btvotr t at time wvMit on I oould iuudl endur It ; I oould not tAot eicept for a few moments si tlrni ; I craw "wk tud ex haunted ; 1 oould not rwm do 1 1 ((lit housework ; 1 oould not stoop or bend ; my hes4 ached MTerely ; I was In pais) from my head down to mf beela ; centering In the kt neya It was s heavy, steady, sic k mi in (f ache ; I oould nol rent nlRhta, and mot if morn In us weak and tired. J thought I wsa about dnos) for. when I aaw .Joan's KiU ney PUlsadrerUsed. With la 'DoanS tws. a week after ootnnienotag their use I began to Impi-ora, and from that time on rapidly izes In all and wsa cured. ll peuraigic QUICKLY CURED BY A Monty Making Opportunity 'An old entahllahed Cblcaa-o firm wante roiuiif mop ot Kot,& hablla, aober. lndua rluua au.l able to fiirultu reforenoea, to travel and take onlere. Good i and rapid advenrauient to huatlera. CUKiuo roaiaiiT co Dat. 0, CtUara. P. N. U. 81, '08. 33 irKtSWHtMAiLLiifAiiS. Inline, Huirt br rtrumiiata. --tys-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers