V What Advertising la. f Advertising draw from 4ti exhaust lets reaourcea tlch and remunerative revenues. It la the "open ietame" to trade, like that word of command which acrved ai a talisman to unlock the doors of the cave atorcd with un counted treasures. Nor la It a nar rative of "Arabian Nights" romance. It Is a narrative of truth and reality, In which figure all the heroes of mer cantile hiFtory, for the record of every man of wealth In this country, save where riches came through the Instru mentality of legacies, by bequest or In heritance, Is the record of protracted and persistent advertising. Tlmberman. ITr3nrt)viX".tlitirM. No IKsni-narvniw l aftr first day's ninf Dr. Kline's Orsal Krv Km! orr. 1 2 1 rl allmtt loand t rent letr Dr. B. H.Ki.tsh. I.M.. Ml Arch Kt.. l'alla.,Pa hrn a lrnp yr.ir sir! proposes it's np to the young man to mt lilt self-possession. Amk roar re!r rnr Ansa's Fost-Kat. A pr.w.lpr. It rests th feet. Cures Corns, Jluntons. Swollen. nr Hot. I'll lnus,Ach(nt FTTemlrc Feet ami lnrowlni? Nails. Allen's Foo-K.v mHliis new ortlyht shoseaay. At all Dniifilsts ami Shoe uteres, 25 eents. Ac cnt no substitute, fample mailed 1'ur.E, Address, Allen N. Olmste.I. I.eBny.N. V. A faint heurt is more, nut to win the fair lady than a foint bank sccount. ,Vr. Wlmlow's Hoothlnc Synip forelilMren teethlnc, soften the minis, reducefliiflnmma Ucii allays laln.eoreswiiid cello. iSc.abottle Conscience doesn't make cowards of lit erary romancers. I do not believe IMso's Cure, for Consnmn. Hon has nnennRl forcouffhs and colds. Jon I'.lioxia, Trinity Kprlni?s, Ind., Feb. 15, 11)00. Some men have a keen sense of humor. Judging by the pointless stories they tell. Bunyan Warrant 6old at Auction. The warrant, under which John Bunyan was apprehended and placed In Jail at Bedford for six months, dur ing the reign of Charlrg II., wag sold at auction In London for $1,523. The warrant, which is signed by thirteen Justices of the peace, six baronets and erven esquires, charge- the thinker with contempt of law by preaching the teaching otherwise than "accord ing to the llturgie, or practice of the Church of England." All the Mocha and Java coffee com ing to tlf.s country la for private or dera, sns Dr. Wiley, of the depart ment If Agriculture, and hardly a pounces sold over store counters. Fnent medicines are never sold In f;-.e)Othecnry chops of Sweden. The l-'drernmeiit limits the number of tijfso shong. niul there are onlv 330 in lie whole country. (Stockholm, with population cf 300.0UO, having only tweuty-two. Tcafiiss Cnnnnt lie CnreA by local applications they cannot reach tha diseased portion of the enr. There Is only one way to euro di-aCncs. nnd that Is hy conti tutioiial remeuicd. lienfnesK is caused by en Intiamed condition ot tlin mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is In flamed you have n ltimblingsouiidoritnper feot heurlnir, nnd wiien ft is entirely closed Denfuess is the renilt, nnd unless the Inflam mation enn bo tnkeu out nnd this tube re. stored to its nnrninl condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine eases out of ten are caused by enlHi-rh.which lsnothlwrhutau Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any cose of Ileal nes. (caused byc.itnrrh)that can not beeured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hendfor eirculnrs free. I'. J. Cni:stv A Co., Toledo, 0. fold bv Drucu-isls, 75c. Take llalle Family Fills for constipation. Employes In .iapanese cotton fac tories get only cilit to eighteen cents for a day's work of eleven or twelve hours. This work, however, Is much less strenuous than In thia country, nd much time Is wasted in loafing, talking, laughing and drinking tea. Tons of Dead Fish. Tons of dead fish have been washed ashore on Fox Lake In IU'nola, and the farmers aro trucking them off to bo used as fertilizer on their land. There la a report, also, from Bangor, Me., that the surface ot several ponds Is covered with dead perch, eol, pickerel and smaller fbh. It is the theory of Borne people that tlio fish were frozen laut winter, and of others that they were killed by tha eaitbquake in March. FREE to WOH3E5U A Larss Trial Box and book of In tractions rhriolntcly Free and Post" paid, encash to prove the value ol PcxiineTcilet Antiseptic Poxtlne Is In nowdM form to rfhuolv la 'atr noB-potMmoii and (arsupsrlorto liquid nllMiptics containing clcoliul m'hlch Irritate lulUmcd surucee, nnd nKve do cicaumng- prop, crties. 1 bo contents ot every box makes more Antiseptic Solu tion lasts longer ija iHiiuw-ti., nvr? Sn ii AM In the lar.illv am pi ducamoragoodthanany nuacpuc prcparauoa you cu buy. The foynula of a noted Boston physician, nd used with great success as a Vaginal Wash, for Leucorrhoeo, Pelvic Cctarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Thfbat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, nd all soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of female ills Paitlne la Invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash wa Challuuca tha world to produce its equal for thoroughness. It is a rerolatiou in cluansluf and healing power) it kills all germs Which Baits Inflammation and discharges. All iMdlac druggists keep Putin) price, 50a, tbox If yoarsdoaf not, aeod to us for It. Doa't .k a aabsUluta laera U Botklag like Paitlaa, Wrist far aha IVae Boa . raatta ta-elay. B. PAZTCdl CO., r Fop Bldf ., Bostoa, Kaas, I PAT BPOT CASH FOE ffiTfVTLAND WARRANTS tau-Ual,ri of snr r. Writ bm t oaoa f iil VIuU, lurta leak, tHnr, U1 fn: a. a. esoae.a a, siiieit-e. P. N. U. S2 1904. 8AY8 LEPROSY IS CURABLE. Dr. Dyer Claims to Have Mad Twelva Lepers Well. In a lecture Dr. Isadora Dyer, phy tlclan of the Lepers' Home In Lculsa na, and probably the most distinguish ed expert on this disease In th'.a coun try, after saying that thero were 8,000,0m) lepers In existence, or one to every too living persons, announced that in the last two years the problem of curing this dread disease had been solved. In 10 years, Dr. Dyer said that ho and his assistants hnd succeeded In re moving every trace of the disease In 12 lepers. In the past two years, since the latter part of 1901, every case at the Louisana Leper Home, except those In the last stages ot the disease, had been Improved materially, and In three cases the lepers are almost well, and it will be possible to discharge them within a comparatively short time. Before the recent Berlin conference on leprosy, which Dr. Dyer attended, there had been, he said, a few cases of the disease cured. That there were not more cures was due to the fact that the disease was not treated. Treatment means a perseverance for yoars, not for weeks or months. Dr. Dyer expressed confidence that If the treatment of leprosy was begun early enough and maintained long enough, that disease could be cured as easily as any other. In another decade, he tald, It will be universally recognized that leprosy is as curable as typhoid or yellow fever. Curve Jolt Removed. The engineers of the last few years, In relaying tracks,, Instead of starting a true circle curve, with the sudden lift of the outer rail that causes tha Jolt and lurch that travelers know, have laid a slight parabolic curve from a point a hundred yards back of the straight track, and have elevated the outer rail Imperceptibly along that curve to the maximum. The result ol the device in practice quite new has been the annihilation of curves aa regards a passenger's sense. Overheard nu Ihe l'ilie. Mr. K,iy "Why should peiple v!s't!n The Kxpositioa at night ue more Allen's IVint-Krc than in d.iytime?'' Miss Koilc "l?fcni under the brilliant Illumination of the grounds, every foot be correi nn acre!" Mr.J-lasy "Fair. Only fair! Tray, con duct me to the nearest drug store nnd I promise never to accept a substitute f.ir yon or for Allen's Foot-Kaw." Foot Note The twain will bo made one in June. A poor (tirl's idea of a mercenary wretch is a young man who mim ies a rich' tviuotv. German Canned Meat. The Ve.ssischo Zcitimg of Berlin says: "The German attempt to pro duce canned meat equal in quality to the American and Australian f rudiict has achieved no definite Euceess. Ger man canned meat cannot be for Ger many what the 'corned 'beef was. a good and cheap food material for the people. It was a great mistake In our economic policy to prevent the Im portation of the Amotican and Austral ian canned meatH. Sanitary object ior.3 do not exist, and our agriculturists de rive no advautage from the prohibi tion; but, on tha other hnnd, the la borer Is deprived of a cheap and nu tritious food product." Irish Emnilgration, A parliamentary return Just Issued shows that since 1S51 and to 1U03 near ly four millions of Irish that have emigrated, the exact t'otnl being 3,561, 011, equivalent to 74 per cent Of the average population of Ireland. Dur ing the year 40,039 Irishmen emigrated, of hlen number the United State received 33,501. The Paris Acudemy of Medicine, It) view of the excellent results obtained In divers countries by the mechanical protection cf houses against mosqui toes, has resolved that the military au thorities should adopt 6lmllar precau tions, mora especially In the French colony of Madagascar, where mosqui toes which spread- malaria abound. The .total value of all merchandise Imported into Canada for consumption during tho fiscal year ended June 30 11.03, was $233,790,510, of which $13G. 7'JG,CG5 was dutiable and $!'fi,l04,4." was non-dutiable, tho dutiable Koldi paying $37,110,354, based on a 27.1 pel cent duty. Considerable support Is being givet by the Swire press to a suggestion bj Mme. HlinUer-Schmld, a physician o: Zurich, who asks that the State pass a law compelling all unmarried girls o) tho rich business clans to devote ont year to unpaid hospitals or ambulanci work. TIRED, SUFFERING WOV1EN. Women run down nnd endure daily tortures through neglecting the kid neys. Kidney backache makes house work a burden; rest Is Impossible; sleep lltful; appetite gives out and you are tired all the time. Can't be well uutll the kidneys are well. Use Doan's Kidney Fills, which have restored thousauds of suffering women to health and vigor. Mrs. William Wul- lace, of 18 Capitol street. Concord, N. U., says: "I was in the early stages of Brigbt's Disease, and were It not for Doan'a Kidney Fills I would not be living- to-day. Palu In tho back waa so Intense that at night I had to get out of bed until the paroxysm of pain passed away. I waa languid and tired and hadn't the strength to lift a kettla of water. I could not work, but a few doses of Doan'a Kfftuey: Pills relieved me. and two boxea absolutely cured ma." A.VHEJC TRIAL of this (Teat kld ftey snedicln which eorad Mrs. Wal lace will b malle) to any part f tha Oaltrt tataa. Addraaa roaiar-IUl- tnra Oo.. Buffalo. H. Z. Bold bj U SI Ornamenting Grounds, Don't feci that the farm life must be all grind and that every foot of soil must produce a money crop or something that may bo used on the home table. Use some of the liberal Bpace you are fortunate In possessing to' beautify the rest. Cover the bare veranda with vines, In the ehade of which you and yours may rest a while. One dollar will buy enough vines ot such hardy kinds as Begonia, Honeysuckles and American Ivy to shade the house from ono end to the other In a few years. Then give up some of the door yard to a few hardy shrubs, or better still, set a mass of them In the corner next the roadside. A few oranmental trees, choosing thoRe bept suited to your cli mate, will add wonderfully to the ap pearance of the farm In a few years, and you will not miss the few dollars they cost. Do these things and do them this spring, so as to have the benefit of them the Booncr. Shade for Poultry. Whether the fowls must spend their time this summer on the range or In partial confinement, having only ft yard In which to run, shade Is neces sary to their successful growth. To say that shade cannot bo provided la nonsense. There may be no trees that can ho utilized, It Is true, but every one can plant somo vine or even corn near enonfih to the poultry-yard fence where It will cast shade, or erect a cheap lumber shed, so ar ranged that its roof will supply shade during a portion ot the day, and ono end the rest of tho warm hours, leav ing It open on two sides at least for a proper circulation of air. A similar structure, or several of them, can be erected on the range If tho fowls must not be permitted In the orchard for any reason Then, remember that during the warm days of summer, clean, fresh water In abundance is also essential, no matter where the fowls and chicks are run ning. Think of these things now and get them ready, so that when the warm days come, tho fowls will not need to suffer for even a single day. Autumn Colts. Some men have a horror of having a colt come in cold weather. I don't think tho weather has so much to do with the poor stunted colts aa tho feed. Where theso stunted colta are found yon will find tho small dish with a small quantity of grain In it. The farmer concludes tho mare has nothing to do all winter but Just suckle that colt, and consequently does not need much grain. Here lot me give tho new beginner a word of warning. Bo sparing of the oats for tho first ton days after foaling. After tho colt Is an hour or two old give tho mare a nice warm bran mash, say, one gallon of bran, and for ono week after that give no grain of any kind. Then try one pint twice a day and gradually Increase tho ration so that when the colt is two and a half weeks old the mare will be at full feed. But to go back to the small dish with the small quantity. To uy mind the ptoper measure to go by is tho capacity of the stomach. By careful ly watching your animal you will find out what amount it will do best on, and that Is tho best measure obtain able. Cood hay and oats are not all that is required for the mare and foal. A bin of crushed oats, with an equal part of bran, should be the mainstay while tho colt Is suckling, and It should be fed four, or flvo times a day. When the foal is four or five weeks old a box should be placed in tho stall with the mare, but out of her reach and on a level with the colt'a breast, Into which a handful of dry oats can be thrown. The colt will soon begin to nibble at them. When fairly started to eat, a little bran may be added, and as tho colt grows older, say, at two months old, substitute crushed oats for wliolo ones. I will leave tho foal eat ing crushed oats and bran at two months old, and will toll of future tientmcnt at another time. T. E., In American Cullvator. Pruning Peach Trees. Of all tho orchard trees, tho peach stands in greatest need of regular and severe pruning. If left unpruned, tho trees mako a good growth whilo young and produce a few crops of fruit Each year, however, tho fruit is farther removed from the trunk of the tree, the wood becomes weak er, the twigs near the body of tho tree die, leaving long, straggling, weak limbs which bear fruit only at their very extremities, are liable to break when heavily loaded, and do not shade and protect the trunk of the tree. The gathering of the fruit from these high limbs Is expensive and the fruit Itself is of Inferior quality. The object In pruning la to keep the tree low, compact In form, with new fruiting wood aa near the trunk of the tree as possible. Under normal conditions when peach treea have passed the winter safely, and promise to produce a erop of fruit, they should be pruned each winter by cutting back the main limbs, so as to leave one-halt or two thirds ot the new growth. When the fruit buds bave been win tew killed, the opportunity may be seized to cut back the main limbs more severely, thus securing more compact trees, and avoiding the for mation of loog, straggling limbs wblcb the treea have a tendency to form If tbey are sot cut back. Tbs amount of eat ting back depend! upon the extent to which the treea have been Injured. If only the fruit buds have been killed and the wood of the tree la un injured, trees of compact form, If they have been annually pruned, should have their main limbs shortened, so as to leave only a few Inches of the new wood. If, however, the limbs are getting long and straggling they may bo cut back Into two and even three-year-old wood. Before severe cutting Is done tho grower should be certain that there are not enough buds left to produce fruit The peach sets such an abundant quantity ot fruit buils that If a small percentage ot them has escaped Injury there may be still enough to produce a paying crop ot fruit Good Management. Great care should be taken In se lecting the right kind of a brood sow, and In breeding to the right kind of a male, as a great deal depends upon starling right In anything we under take. About 15 days previous to far rowing, the sow should bo fed a ra tion of mill feed and oats, and should have plenty of salt ashes and slack coal, where she could help herself at any time. Three or four days before farrowing she should be put In a far rowing pen with Just enough good bright wheat straw for her bed. When the little porkers arrive great care should be - taken with them until all are perfectly dry, as at this time many farmers lose a great many of their pigs. The sow should then be left alone for 24 hours, except to give her a drink of good pure water, about 12 hours afterward. She should then be fed a mixed diet of mill feed Bnd ground oats. She should be fed lightly at first Increasing each day, until about throe weeks, when she should have full feed. At three or four weeks old the pigs should be fed some sweet milk, wtih corn meal or shorts. At first they eat a small amount, but soon learn to like It and will run to their trough and scramble to see which can pet tho most. Their trough should be where tho mother cannot eat with them. They should bo given Just what they will clean up two or three times dally. Tho sow should have somo corn to keep up animal heat. Also tho run of a good clover pasture. The pigs will beln to crack corn at the ago of threo or four weeks. The feeding placo should bo at leant 100 yards, from tho bed In order that they pet plenty of excrclso as thia Is very es sential to tho health of tho hog. ' i" r i. . i . cHiiii luriiicrn wtmi mull pivn in from six to 10 weelio old. But we prefer to let the mother wean them which she docs In good time. Wo nso a good prnilo sow and a thoroughbred male. My husband has taken your valuable paper for el?lit years and we have been benefited by it much. Mrs. K. A. N. In Indiana Farmer. Farm Notes. Aprdo trees will not flourish near a black walnut Now, let's not get Into a fright lest our neighbor gets ahead of us In the rpilng work; ho may he In too big a hurry and yet will get left. Grinding grain and mixing It with cut bay Is ot benefit, alnce the animals spend more time In chowlng the food and reducing it to a moro favorable form for digestion. A hedge fence of osage orange that Is open at the bottom can sometimes be made "hog tight" by cutting A few of tho lower branches half through nnd bonding them down Into tho gaps. Three' things to keep well oiled the wheelbarrow, tho clock wheels and tho grindstone. Threo things to keep always ready for Instant use tho ax, tho gun and the lantern. Dash. Let us make up our minds that como what may, wo will remember how much better off we aro than many other folks. This Is a first rate salve for all bruises that ever will come to us. ThT.i have been several thousands cf patents issued on churns, and "tho best" churn Is yet open for Invention, though, thero aro good churns mado. Tho work of producing good butter docs not depend wholly on tlio churn. Tho proper temperature for churning, the ripening of the cream, and the mo le t.f handling tho churn when the work !3 being performed, aro matters which affect the quality of tho butter. South American Catacombs. The cemeteries prevalent through out South and Central America con sist of a wall eight to ten feet thick, honeycombed with niches for the re ception of coffins, and surrounding a plot ot land which la never used for burial purposes and is usually In a neglected condition. The cemetery Is run by the municipal authorities and the niches are rented. The pay ment required upon the sealing of one of these boles In tho wall Insure an undisturbed resting place from that time, according to tho particular cus tom of the locality, then an annual rental must be paid for a period of twenty-five years, at the end of which time the tenant gets a title in perpet uity. But how few ever find a last resting place In one ot these niches Is shown by the fact that, despite the tremendous Increase in population since It waa built two or three centur ies ago, the cemetery at Havana baa never been enlarged, and there are al ways plenty of vacancies. Upon de fault of payment of the rental, the bones are raked out of the niche and It la ready for tha next occupant The bpnea are placed in one corner of the cemetery, and there, at least, they He undisturbed through the paaalng years aa tfee pile constantly grows larger. CANNIBAL FISH. j Remarkable Instance Brought to Light j Having fished from Gloucester, Prov Incetown, Cajie Cod and other seaport towns for seven years, I take great In terest in the finny tribe. I was Ashing on the high seaa from 18C4 until 1871 for cod, halibut and mackerel, from Cape Cod to Newfoundland, generally from May 1 to Nov. lj then returning to Maine and hunting and trapping falls and winters. But what I am about to say relates to Inland fish. I purchased a pond here In the town of Hollls, 20 years ago, for the purpose of propagating the brook trout. Thia pond, called Walea Pond, named after a half breed Indian who lived on the shores of said pond, was always noted for Its large trout, pickerel and suckers. After looking the matter over carefully, I made up my mind that to raise trout I must clear the pond of all large fish. I made a Bteel Bpear for the occa sion, also boat, torches, etc. While growing the trout fry in artificial ponds to a size suitable to turn loose In the large pond of seven acres, I killed with my rpear 8000 large and small fish, consisting of trout pickerel, suckers and eels. I killed pickerel weighing four and a half pounds down to four Inches long, also trout ot tour pounds' weight ... " . ' Now" comes the cannibal part of the chapter. I had a young man by the name of Spencer paddling my boat one dark night, I spied a very largo fish In deop water. The water being very clear, I could see the bottom all over tlio pond. Spencer paddled me well up over the large fish, and I let him have the Bpear. I worked him up and Into the boat. Here Is the exact meas ure of the fish and the fish he had In side of hlra. No. 1 pickerel, that I speared, measured 22 Inches, No. 2 pickerel, Inside of No. 1, measured 12 Inches, and No. 8 pickerel, Inside of No. 2, measured 8 luches. I will bring three good witnesses that will vouch for these measurements. Trout are great cannibals, also. A trout will swallow another one half his own length, as I have witnessed many times. I have raised pickerel and other large flsh. 4000 pounds ot fine brook trout, more than any other private parties havo raised In thia state, I should say. Don't call my telescoped pickerel a "flsh Btory." n It Is all straight goods. Correspondence In Maine Woods. Lives Lost at Work. Son-.e Interesting statistics are given concerning the number of lives of workmen lost In F.ngland In a year. Tho Industries In Great Britain cause on an average the loss of C.000 work men yearly, and injure 02,000 more. This list Includes only those who aro actually killed or Injured In accidents and makes no account of tho thousand who die as tho result cf diseases con tracted in following their several trades. Naturally, tho sea claims tho larg est death roll. In IS'JH, the laat year of which statistics are available, 3,5011 sailors and fishermen were drowned or killed by accidenta.' Considering thnt 070 vessels wore lost during tho year on British coasts, the number is not above expectation. Any one who remembers the extent to British mines will not be surprised to learn that the mining Industry elatms moat victims, 1,08! wore killed outright, C00 of whom died by falls of earth, and 302 by various accidents un derground, C14 wero injured but not fatally. The next largest causo of death were tho factories for 871 hands were killed outright; 1C2 such deaths oc curred In machine shops, whlloa the building of ships cost 108 lives. Fac tories caused C9.SS0 lives out of 02,215. Fourth on the list comes the loss ot tho lifo of railroad employes, of whom 681 were killed during ISO'J and 1C.582 Injured. Only nineteen of theso deaths and 190 Injuries wero caused by accidenta to trains. Tho majority of fatalities were due to working ou the. permanent way. Taking War Motion Pictures. In very recent wars the motion picture cameras have made their ap pearance. Considering tho difficulties attending ordinary photography in war ono can Imagine at what exponso of money and lubor to say nothing of courngo moving scenes on tho firing line are secured. C. Fred Ackerman, with whom I tented In Chinn, Is un doubtedly tho most auccesEful of tho war motloa-plcturo operators. His first experience was In the Phillipines, where he secured In the Taco of tre mendous difficulties, some remarkable results. One picture, In particular, waa a wonderful bit of realism. Ac kerman had bis camera right on the nnnx line, and two Amrirnn c,,i,ii.n were hit, and fell directly In front of the Jens, and only a short distance away. In the natural excitement ot operating his camera undor such cir cumstances, Ackerman did not know that he had photographed two men In the act of being struck down until many months afterward, when he saw the picture exhibited in a New York theatre. Everybody's Magazine. A Clergyman'e Prayer. An old clergyman In Maine In a dry season exchanged with a brother from the aeacoast The congregation waa made up of men, bait farmers and bait fishermen, and the anil mm man poor, while bla In the Interior waa fer- ute ana ricn. He opened bla prayer as follows: "O Lord. I hio. hn asked to pray for rain, and I do so, out. uou anowest O Lord, what this oil needs la dressing." Ireland baa now a. hank kniMi. .n to iUalf namely, et Patrick's day. , U. S. SENATOR FflOl.l SOUTH 0AR0LII1A Recommends Pe-ru-na For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble. i Ex-Senator M. C. Butlor. J 0av--ek,-av-y-ev-eav o If you do not derive prompt and eatia factory results from the une of I'eruua, write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a full atatement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you hie valuable advice gratis. Addresi Br. Hnrtmnn, President of The Hurt in u ti Sanitarium, Columbus, O. SJ) EESTFCRTKE B3Y.TLS GUARANTEED CUUR for all borvel trouble!. appenfMcltia. ti.inucnaa. brl breath, bid Diotiu, wind on me rtomach, WOBtrr dovvIi, ioiu mouth, liftdachc. inu'.rn'.ioa, pimpie, pains after cftttng, liver troublf?, nallmv Hn and dif finer. Vli?n your bowels don't mova r'rularlv von art tick. Confitloatiun killa rinr neonlo than all mh-r dKrnari tct-cther. It aiarto chnMc ailmerta and Ions ycara of Burrlne,, No mAttrr whit ail you, rtrt taking CA3CARUTS today, for you will never net well and atav well until you rt your bowels rl!ifc Tlra our ac'vtco, atart with CanrarMa today under absolute fnaranttf? to euro or movt rrriiaUrd. The gpnuine tablet 'tamped C C C. Never aolrt In buia. batnplc and booklet f-p, AtMrran Rterlinit R-meHy Comrnnv, CMmn cr Nw Ycr!:. f,os A Novel Match. Tb marrlaso of JIIes Belva, Lock wood Davis of Wahoo, Neb., and Mcl vin A. Hathaway of Arkansas City, Kan., recently, ended a novel and ro mantic courtship. The bride had never seen tho bridegroom until he canto to claim her hand. She first heard of him as a faithful comrade of her brother, who died In tho Philip pines. Their courtship and engage ment was entirely through correspond ence Wash leather gloves heavily braided for drcsg or practical ute. e4AsAAAAAAAAAiaAAVAAVsAO Straighten Up Tha tmln muscular supports of bvdy weaken and let gg under Backache or Lumbieo. To ritore, itrenethon and t rale Men up, um St Jacobs Oil Prica ase. and SO a. j CWVVTVfVV7TVTVTrrTTTTTa TheGintineTOWEW SLICKER HAS BEEN ADVERTISED AND JOID FOB A QUAWHOPAaNTiar. ' .LIKE Al L iix. 'SJ1 aoiHiNa it i mw or Die but lutemla. in kUtX or jriiow. fully guarantee, and toM by rctiaUc Attlcrt ctcrrwticre. at tra ia tui SIGN OF THE HSU kOCnf1 Qlven Away II aasMsaUPj aafsasissi flaaniilisjsllsissITmla. VJ lass r sasissTT a H-ls f-4 vsMr, BaauUM aus ta wall as . Uats. Ka simsi Sriillia. j. --a m waa an awajaawiaa. r a m as ijt j'1' irr 1 Catarrh of the Stomach Is Generally Called Dyspepsia Something to Produce Artificial Diges tion is Generally Taken. Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host of Other Digestive Remedies Has Been Invented. 1 Theso Remedies Do Not Reach tho Seat of the Difficulty, Which is Really Catarrh. E X. U. B. Senator M. C. Jliitler from li South Carolina was tlenator from that State for two terms. In a recent iHti-r to The Teruna Medicine Co., from Wajhiug- ton, U. C, saye: "1 con recornrycficIertinaVrd) prpnia and stomach troiibfo. I havt been naftiff your medicine for a short' period and I feel very much relieved. It It indeed a wonderful medicine besides a good tonic." M. C. Butler, The only rational way to cure dyspepsia ie to remove the catarrh. 1'cruna cures catarrh, l'eruna does not produce arti ficial digestion. It cures catarrh and leave the stomach to perform digestion in a natural way. This is vastly better and safer than resorting to artilicial meth ods or narcotics. l'eruna bns cured more cases of dyspnp sia than all other remedies combined, simply bccaue it cures catarrh wherever located. If catarrh is located in the head, l'eruna cures it. If caturrh has fastened it K'lf in the throat or bronchial tubes, l'eruna cures it. When catarrh becomes settled in the stomach, l'eruna cures it, as well in this locution as in any other. l'eruna is not simply a remedy for dyspepsia. Pcrunia ia a catarrh remedy, l'eruna cures (lyspepeia became it is gen erally dependent upon catarrh. '.. a. iV Jrw. ThaSanativentiseptic, Cleansing, Purifying, and Beautifying Properties of Assisted by CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure, are of PricelessValue. Fof prescrrin?, purifying, mi txautif viaf the akin, for cluntln theac.Jp of crust scales, and oanarult, and the stopping of fall ing hair, for softeninc. wkitmrna-. and soothing red. rough. a:id sor hands, for baby' rashes and cha- Hfothers lings, in the form of baths for an noying irritations, ulcerations, and Inflammations of women, and many sanative, antiseptic pur poses which readily suggest thenv elves, as well a for all purposes of tha toilet, bath, aad nursery, CUTICURA Soap and CUTk CURA Om.ment arc prfceksa, alkiaaMltoit4 aaai faaa. Sa-aaa. aJtizxkx. a taaMtvi ynm to 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers