J Miss Gannon, Sec'y Detroit I ! Miss Gannon, Sec'y Detroit Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. " DeanMns. Pikktiam : I no con scientiously recommend Lydlnv K. IMnkhnui's Vegetable Compound to those of my sinters buffering with frtnnlo tvenltness and the troubles which so often befall women. I Buf fered for months with general weak net, and felt an weary that I had hard work to keep up. I hnd shooting pains, and was utterly rainvrable. In my did tress I was advised to uao Ljdift E. Pinlchnni's Votrcf.ifclo Com pound, nnd it was a red letter day to me wheu I took the first dose, for at that time my restoration bognn. la six weeks 1 was a changed woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elate'd and hippy that I want all women who suffer to fret well as I did." Miss OrtLA, Uaxnos, 350 Jones St., Petroit, Mich., Secretary Amr.teur Art Assooiatlon. $sonrfnftit tr ordinal of mboot fatter proving ftnwnencu cannot bo eroe'ueatf. When one considers that Miss Gannon's letter In only one of tho countless hundreds which wo are continually publishinfrin the news papers of this country, the great virtus of Mrs. Finkham'a incdiciuo ruubt bt) admitted by all. Reason Enough. Father "Yon know how necessary It is that I should get you married and off ir.y hands. Why did you refus. that handsome young widower " Mist Malncliance "Because ht datu't any relatives to whom I can tend his children." Consumption Is a rare disease In Ja pan. Even In winter coughs are of rare occurence, and this despite tho fact that the real Japanese do not heat their rooms with anythlriK more than aahlbachi a tiny charcoal stove. Government rove Low Wnjrea. The British Government continues to be denounced by the workers' union for the low wages paid at Government work shops, shipyards, nvsennis and gun factories, but all denunciations and resolutions seem to hare no effect. llow'e Tllll We ofTer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any oase ol Catarrh tliat cannot he cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. r .1. ( IBM A Co., Toledo, O. We, the uouerhiiairil, huvii known F. .T. Chenry tor the M li years, ajid iwiit-v him perfectly honorable in all business traru-ac. lions aud UnaiK-iitlly able to carry out any oMIgations maiie by thulr firm. Wist A Tacax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O, Walmno, KiKSiJ A Masvim, Vliola!l Drugvists, ToleJo, O. Hall Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act ing directly upon tbe blood ami mucoussur faoos ol the system. '.Testimonials sent free, l'rlee, 75o. ner bottle. Hold by all Druggist. Take Hall's Family Tills lor constipation. SwlM Law Little Oberrveil. The hilling of birds Is forbidden In the Swiss Canton of Tessln, nnd List year the rural police con C sea ted over 20,000 traps and nets. Nevertheless, tbe birds are offered for salo iu the markets with Impunity. Fishermen Bleed Shad. "Speaking of Shad," said the club man, "the Susquehanna fishermen have a practice thut they believe makes the fish more palatable. Each chad, as soon as It is taken out of the water, Is bled by bending one of the harp gills and forcing it Into the opening It covers. In this way a quantity of blood Is taken from the fish as It dies. This, these men be lieve, helps to make the meat whiter and does away with much of the flthy' flavor that spoils It for the epi cure. 1 don't know bow much thcro Is In this manner of killing the shad, but the Susquehanna species Is ad mittedly greatly superior to thosa taken from other waters." Philadel phia Frees. TOLD IN CALIFORNIA; Helping tbe kidneys Is helping the Whole body, for it is tbe kidneys that remove tbe poisons and waste from the body. Learn Mng this sim ple lesson hs made many , tick men and women well. Judge A. ,T. Felter, of 818 8a. E 8t. San Bernardino, Calif., snys: "For 18 yeurs my kidneys . were not per forming their functions properly. There was somt backache, and the kidney secretions were profuse, containing also consid erable sediment. Finally tbe doctors said I bad diabetes. Doun's Kidney I'llls wrought a great chungs In my condition, aud now I sleep and feol well agalu." A FHE1D TRIAL of this grwit kidney medicine which cured Judge I'Vlter will bo mailed tt, any part of tbe Culted States. Address Potter-Sill-feuru Co., Buffalo, N. Jr. sold by all dealers; price 60 cet'-s pur bos. iiiiiifS Five Rules For Spraying. I have observed that few who are In the habit of spraying are particular to soak thoroughly the larger branches and trunks of the trees. In short let me give the following five rules for spraying: 1. Use material known to be best 2. Keep the pump and nozzles In perfect order. 8. Spray thoroughly or not at all. 4. Know why you spray, and do It In season. 5. Po not condemn spraying unless you have done your test and failed. Country Gentleman. New Use of Powdered Alum. Finely powdered alum, as much as will lay on the point of a pen knife, blown Into the eye of a horse, cow, sheep or hog will remove any forelen suhrtancc as chaff or grain or sand, etc. No case Is hopelces, even where a layer of membrane hau grown over It. A complete euro Is only a question ot time. Where the treatment In at tended to early, one application in us ually enough, but when tf long Hand ing It may be necessary to repeat the operatlrn. two or even three times a week, tinlll recovery is established. If the eye should become Inflamed have off for a week or ton days. L. OU.on, in The Epitomlst. Good Care of Harnesses. Now is the time to oil and repair the harness before the busy K"an I eglns, Fays American Cultivator. Take the harness to pieces and wash thoroughly with warm water and soap. It Is Im portant that the harness be clean be fore applying the oil. After warning let the homers dry; this tan be has tened by rubblns with a dry cloth, then apply tho oil while the leather is soft, but not too wet. The harnewt may be hung In the open air until the oil Is absorlicd. Old, neglected harnesses that are dry and hard had better not bo oiled; the fibres of the leather have lost their tenacity, and oil will not restore It. Oil doon not add to tho strength of leather. It merely softens nnd keieps It from cracking. It Is a preventative of decay, not a restorer. A well-oiled and repaired harness will last as long again as a neglected one. To Prevent Black Rot. As a preventive of black r t In vine yards next season tho North Carolina Experiment Station recommends thnt all dead leaves and rotten grapes be raked up and removed, and rotten grapes clinging to the vines nnd trel lises picked off. Loose, shredded bnrlt that can be readily pulltd from the vines, prun ing, dead grass aud weeds sho'ild be burned; In fact, anything capable of harboring the dustlike spore thould be destroyed or taken away. While tho vines are still In a dor mant condition, spray with the copper sulphate solution, thoroughly wetting the vinos and posts, and paying par ticular attention to bunches of tendrils or rough surfaces on the posts that would be likely to retain the spores. It Is much easier to keep black rot out of a vineyard onee cleaned than to keep It down In a vineyard not cleaned. Hollyhocks. In old times the hollyhock wa tho most formal of all flowers, says Wo man's Home Companion. For a cen tury after Its introduction there was no change in its form or the dull tints of its colorings; in fact, it attracted but few devotees. However the holly bock Is coming in to Its own, as the hybridizers have taken it in hand, and we now have the blooms single and double, of all Imaginable shades and colors resembling the quilled asters, rivaling in form the choicest frilled and incurved chrysanthemums, and others as round as the flower, of a peony and the seed has been selected so severely for early blooming that they can now be had In bloom from seed in one season. Give them a per manent location In tbe hardy bed or border, or plant them in clumps to hide unsightly places. Tho soil cannot be too rich for them, and it should be deep and mellow and well enriched with well rotted manure. .Mulch in hot weather. When the frost kills the stalks In the fall, cut them off and cover with manure twelve Inches deep. Clover as s Poultry Food. Clover Is not only more suitable as summer food for poultry, owing to Its bulgy nature, compared with corn, but It is also more nutritious, as It con tains a greater quantity of the sub stances required for the production of eggs. The lime for the shells Is pro cured when in a roluble form In the food, as it must pass through all the stages and processes of digestion, and tbe more soluble the mineral elements the easier and more completely they serve the purposes of the hens. Clover hay contains over thirty times as much lime as corn or wheat, and the green clover, though containing more water. Is comparatively as rich as the hay. Clover Is also a nitrogenous food, and supplies the elements necessary for the eggs. When tbe hens have access to clover they eat a large quantity during the duy, and If insects are num erous their wsnts will be fully supplied. If it is desired to allow grain to the flock It should be fed sparingly aud only ouce a day. Do not waste food by feeding it In summer, as the bens are capable of supplying themselves. If clover is finely chopped, boiling water injured over It, and the mass allowed to remain over night, until the neit morning, a strong decoction of the clover Is obtained, known as clover tea. This water off the clover Is the best . of all liquids for mixing ground grain, ! especially for chicks. The clover may j be fed lo the fowls with benefit. " It Is an excellent and agreeable rhange If It Is thickened with corn meal and bran, ' and It may be used for ducklings and young turkeys. If given warm, on cold mornings, It Is an Invlgorator and tonic, and costs but lit t lo compared with some other substances. Orchard Subsoil, The clltnnte being suitable, success ful orcharding depends more than on any other requisite on the subsoil. We can make the soil so If It Is not rich enough, but we cannot change the subsoil without great expense, said L. A. Goodman In an address. There are thousands and thousands of acres of good lands scattered all over our country w!ih the proper sub right amongtheRo lands rtre still other thousands Jurt as valuable for other purposeR, but by no means having the proper suhBoll, nnd, hence, orchards planted on these lands will be unprofitable. Con genial subsoil success; Improper sub toil failure, are two sentences which should le burned upon tho mem ory of every fruit grower. Pig down under your soil, not one place, bit! in a hundred spots all over the land you Intend to plant, and ree what Is below. A few dollars spent In this way may save you thousands In your or chard. The best subsoil Is tho loess formation. It allows tho rains to sink deep Into Its bocoin and tlitr holds it until called for by the drouth of Bum mer and the cold of winter. It Is fer tile also, and a fertile, porous subsoil Is to bo desired above all othnr con siderations. Look to It well. Gravel ly shale or rltiy loam are next In order ns to value and they can bo secured In Many of our apple districts. A red clay tshale, with tho limestone soil and subsoil is always vnbmble also. Many of the subsoils aro found In our moun tainous districts, and there wo find them mixed with Iron, which gives color to the ri.ln and qunlity to the fruit. Above u!l tl.Ings, then. Beleet p. good, poroui!, fertile subsoil, ami If you havo it not, then go whero It Is. Gumrncr Fc:d For Cows. If fartrcrs who milk cows for profit, lio It many or lew, kept milk records, they would learn that a lnvye amount money is lost, annually by nllowlng the cows to fall rff In their milk yield ii ring the summer, due largely to si ant pasture and to a certain extent the attacks of Hies. If they do not know it from thslr own experience they should profltby that of others. Cows allowed to fill off In their milk flow cannot be mado to produce as much milk by any kind of feeding later as they would had the flow been sus tained throughout the season. To the end that this loss may ba guarded against, some 'provision should be mado to supplement the past urn by green feed, or silage left over from winter. One of the best crops for this pur por.e is oats and peas. On the ground which has been harrowed or Is natur elly rough enough to prevent the peas from rolling, sow Canadian field peas at the rate of 1 1-2 bushels per acre, plow under not over 4 Inches, then sow or drill oats at the rate of 11-2 bushels per acre. A catch of oats and peas Kliould be sowed as early as the ground is fit to work, then in a couple of weeks make a second planting. If it should happen that the season is fav orable, pasture is good and all of the crop Is not needed. It should be made into hay when the peas are about ripe enough for cooking. Early sweet corn may also be plant ed as well as early field com. Tho main point is to have something. I am very much in favor of having sufficient silo capacity that there may be silage left over to feed at this time. The feed Is then handy at the barn. It is then not necessary to neglect work or go to the field and cut oats and peas or eorn, especially , if it necessitates stop ping a team from the field work, even should it be more profitable to do so than to let the cows suffer. H. E. Van Nerman. Farm Notes. Don't crowd your hens into too small quarters this winter, for that in vites roup. Two elements of success with milk and butter are perfect cleanliness and attractive packages. One advantage with a sandy yard Is that it needs very little cleaning; the rains will carry the filth Into the soil. If the milk has a bitter tasto give tbe cow about two tablespoonsful of sugar at each meal for two or threo days. Keep a dust bath within rfah of the fowls. . They enjoy wallowing and It helps t.- keep them In'iitbful nd free from vermin. It would bo a nice thing If you would wasa tho Inside of your p mltry house now. Put some e;.pl o'l on the rotsts und clean the windows. Growing pigs should bo fed regular ly at stated times, feeding cacli tlmo what they will eat up clean, a id so much but what they will come when called to their next feed. Cattle eat very much liko !.t;rses; Bheep eat nearly as much In propor tion to weight, and hoss eat more than any other of the larger animals as compared with their weight. In proportion to numbers, the calculation is that flvo sheep will tat as much as a cow and foir or five no-js as much as a steer. The feed, too, Is largely grain. PEARLS OF THOUGHT. Those who have tho tnokt happi ness think the least about It. But In thinking about and In doing their duty happiness cornea because the heart and mind are occupied with tamest, thought that touches at a thousand points, the beautiful and sublime real ities of the universe. Thackeray. The soul of man does violence to It self when It Is overpowered by pleas ure or by pain, when It plays a part and does or says anything Insincerely and untruly, when it allows any act ot Its own and any movement to be with out an aim, and does anything thought lessly nnd without considering what It Is, It being rlpTit thnt even the small est thing be dene with reference to an end. Marcus Aurellus. To be famous depends upon some fortuities, to b rich depends upon birth or luck, to bo Intellectually emi nent may depend on the appointment of Providence; but to be a man, In the sense of substance, depends solely on one's own noble ambition and determi nation to live In contact with God's open atmosphere of truth and right from which all true manliness is in spired and fed. T. 8. King. I'nfailing courtesy, kindness, tender ness and consideration for others are some of the createst ornaments to tho character of tho child of God. Te world can understand thoss things, If It cannot understand tlo.'trlne. There Is no religion In rudenesp. roughness, bluntness and Incivility. The perfec tion of practlenl religion consists In at tending to the little duties of holiness an well as to the great. J. C. Kyle. Keep the sunshine of living faith In the heart. 1.i not let the shadow of discouragement and despondency fall upon your path. However weary you may be, promises of God will, like the stars at night never ceaso to shine, to cheer ami t.) strengthen. The best harvests are the longest In ripening. It Is not pleasant to work in the earth plucking the uly tares and weeds, but It Is ns neeesrary as sowing the seed. The harder the task the more need of singing. "Royal Path of Life." I may bo your prayer Is like a ship which, when It gets on a very long oyage, does not come home laden SO soon; but when It does come home tt has a richer freight. Mere coasters will bring you coals, or such like or dinary things, but they that go afar to Tarshltih return with gold and Ivory. Coasting prayers, such as we pray ev ery day, bring ns many necessnrles; but there art- great prayers which, like the old Spanish galleons, cross the main ocean and are longer out of sight, but come home deep laden with a golden freight. C. H. Spurgeon. Would that It were posslblo for the lieart and mind to enter Into all the life that grows, and teems upon the earth to feel with It, hope with It, sorrow with It and thereby to become a grander, nobler being! .Such a be ing, with such a sympathy and larger existence, must hold In scorn the fee ble, cowardly, selfish desire for an Immortality of pleasure only, whoso ,one great hope Is to escape pain! No. ljci me Joy with all living crcatures.let me suffer with them all; the reward of feeling a deeper, grander life would bo amply EUfllclent. Richard Jefferlcs. . Volunteers. A story which Is told of a small boy who declared that he would b neither soldier nor sailor lest he should be killed or drowned, but would bo a volunteer like his father, is rath er severe on the citizen soldier. 'Twas ever thus. Pitt, provoked by the con ditions imposed by volunteers when Napoleon was expected to bot up In England with an army at his back, made a marginal note upon the memo rial In which they addressed him. "The volunteers are not to be sent ut of the country except In the case of actual Invasion." But the boy in the case cited placiafl his father In no more embarrassing position than that in which tho Duko of Wellington found himself at the Instance of a child by whom he was gravely sa luted. "There's a fine littlo fellow!" said the duke, patting the child on the head. "I'll glvo you a commission in the guards as soon as you're old enough." , His little admirer looked up re proachfully, and In tears exclaimed, "But, please, Mr. Dook, I'se a Hub dlrl!" A Ore co Goods Counter Episode. She was a tailor-made youn lady of 20 years, who sat at the silk count er with a bit of black taffeta In her dainty Angers. "Have you some of this same taf feta?" she asked the clerk. "It was bought here, and I want to look at something oft the same piece." Patiently the clerk pulled down bolt after bolt of taffota, and after ten minutes' searching he found the bolt desired. She looked at it carefully while tbe clerk inquired, "How many yards, please?" "Qh, I don't want any," she said sweetly. "I made a wager with Mae Brown that this taffeta bad a red sel vedge, and she bet It was a green selvedge. I sen It's red, and I'm aw, fully much obliged to you, and Mae Brown will havo to pay mo a box of candy." Patiently tho clerk restored his silks to the shelves, and regretted the heavy penalty for homlcldo, Knows It All. "Bllgins Is very opinionated. He thinks that nobody can teach him any thing." "Well," answered Miss Cayenne qui etly, "I guess be is about right." Washington Star. CATARRH IS THE CAUSE OF MOST KIDNEY DISEASES. PE - RU Pnmnel R. Snreeher. .1 . - ' K i'vI w w s' i f tl SIS. l.'U. O. F., 203 New High St., l.o Angeles, Cal., writes: "I came here a. fete near aqo nufjrrtnq wt'h ca tarrh of the kidneyH. in Hearth of health. 1 thovyhl the climate utxild cure tne, lint mini I ttn ilm tnken. Jtitt wfttit the clluml could not tin i'eruna. could and did do. Seeen ueekn' trial conduced me that l hud the fty'tl metllelue, anil I trim then a well man. I know of at haul I went i dentin and memliernofthe lodijn In which I helnnq uhn httvn been cured afeittarrh, bladder It ml kidney trouble, throuijh the tme of I'ernna, and It bait a hnnt of frlcndn littlilHi lly.'S AM L I.L It. til'll t.CII Kit. Catarrh of the Kidneys a Common dis ease Kidney Trouble Often Fails to Be Regarded as Catarrh by Physi cians. Ciitnrrh of the kidneys is very common indeed. It in a pity this fact in not better known to tbe pliyaiciaiut as well as the people. People have kidney dincane. They take some diuretic, hoping to get better. They never once think of catarrh. Kidney ids e.ine and catarrh are (eldoni naxuciiitcd in the mind of the people, and, alna, it i not very often associated in the miiiiU of the pli.VNieiana. Too few phyaiciuna recotf nize catarrh of the kidneys. They doctor lor something else. Tliey try this remedy CHILDREN AND CANDY. Physician Blames 8weets For Young Folks' Deterioration. In the course of a lecture delivered In London recently, Professor Ogston said that after many years of medical experience among children ho was convinced there , were many In whom the tendency to sugnr gluttony had be come so strong that their Infatuation for It resembled the craving of a diunkard for liquor. . Such sacchar omanlacs showed early disappearance of tile teeth and other grave troubles. He thought future scientists would place the evils of sugar gluttony on a pedestal as conspicuous as the drink question, as causing deterioration of Individuals and races. No wonder Professor Ogston spoke so strongly; It Is a terrible evil. The children, of course, buy where they can gr' the moRt for their money, and get these goods, every lino of which, It Is not saying too much. Is poison ous or dangerous nnd Injurious to health. Not only the question of In gredients, but the conditions under which these sweets are mado, ought to bo closely Inquired Into. London Bt. James' Gazette. King Gay. "One of the tiny Islands of th Hi. sallan group Is owned outright Cy an j American named Gay," said Mr. E. T. Cornwell of San Francisco. "As a matter of fact, this little domain of! 70,000 acres Is a monarchy over which Gay Is king, but he Is one of the kind est and most philanthropic deBpots ; ever Known, instead or oppressing bis subjects he does them the great est good and pays them well for the service they render him. "His prin cipal business is the raising of sheep, and from tt he derives a revenue that supports him and his wife royal ly. The other inhabitants, to tho number of Kit), are a very good people, and are absolutely loyal to King Gay, whose slightest word is their law." Washington Fust. Fine Manuscript Bible. The most beautiful volume In the Congressional Library at Washington la a Uible which was transcribed on parchment by a monk in the sixteenth century. The general lettering is in the German text, each letter is perfect and there is not a scratch or blot from lid to- ltd. Each chapter begins with a large illuminated letter, in which is drawn the figure of a Bulnt, some Incident of whom the chapter tells. It Is said that when the tomb of Chllderlc, a king of the first Franklsb dynasty In the fifth century, was open ed In the seventeenth century hun dreds ot golden bees were found In It. Bo when the French Empire was established the golden bee was adopt. - NA CURES CATARRH. tot-' CAPTAIN anil that remedy. The trouble may be catarrh all the "time. A few bottles of 1'eruna would cure them. Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of the Kidney Trouble. Peruna atrikca at the very centre of the ililliiulty, by eradicating the catarrh from tli kiilueya. Liitarih ik the caiixf of kid ney dilliciilty' l'eniiive the cauo and you remove the effect. Willi unci ring accuracy I'd una goea riiiht to the aput. The kid neys are toon doing their work with per fect regularity. Thousands of Testimonials. Tliniii-aniU of testimonials from people who hare had kidney dmcaxe which hud gone beyond the control ot the pliyaiciuu England's Little War. England Is constantly at war with some portion of the world. The Ti betan socalled mission Is a warlike ex pedition, quickly following the close of 'the little war against the "Mad Mullah." In the series of conflicts with tho Mullah 352 nrltons were killed and 224 were wounded. The little war cost England $'.1,000,000. The poorly armed dervishes fought at great disadvantage In every conflict with the English. In one engagement twelve Prltons were slain, while the enemy had 1,000 killed. This war has been proceeding In a desultory fashion for nearly three years, and is likely to begin anew at any time. Philadelphia Ledger, PITS twrnanentlr mired. Vofltanr nervous neaa after first day's uac of Dr. Kline's Oreat NerveIlctitorer,t2trln! hottle and treat Ife fra Dr. It. II. Kmxe. Ltd.. 1)31 Arch St.. 1'hlla., Pa. During some reeent explorations at Pom peii an ancient kitchen was unearthed. Ask roar l)lr rnr SlUa's rit.(tn A powiler. It rests the feet, Curei Torna, Bunions, "ivollen, H.irn, lot, tit loua.Aehln t Hvreu'lrir Feet nnd Inwowln? Nails. Allen' Fooi-Kksu makes new ortwht shoes tcuiy. At all Drogtfiata and bhoe stoma, Its rents. Ac rant no sutistituta. Kvnl mailed Fass, Address, Allnn H. Olmsted, I.eltoy, N. V. The grnv wolf is very destructive lo cattle in Montana. Mrs. Window's RoothiugPyrup forrhlUlren leethinir.sotten the gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain. cures wind eolie, 2Sc.a bottle In Dundee, Scotland, the trolley system ia used to cl-an and sprinkle tit streets. Tiro's Cure Is thebesttneuielneweevernsed for alt affections of throat and lungs. Wm. O. Esdslet. Vanbureu, Ind., t eb. 10, l'XIJ. A floating electric crane is used for tbe loading and unloading of ships at Kiel. Bertha and Elsie Kinney, two young girls, have started to walk from Lamar, Mo., to South Carolina, where their father has bought a farm. They expect to get food from the farmers along the road. A sheep eats seven hundredweight of grass in a year, a cow 60 hundred weight. B.B.B, ' BOTANIC BLOOD BALM Th CrMt Tald Rtmttty for iht pdy and Brmnnt curt of ficrofulav Rheum. I turn, Cturih, Ulctrt, Ecumt, Soic. fcrup- IX M Hoc!, WctkiiM, .NrvouinM, tad til A BLOOD ANO SKIN DISEASES. Tl It li kv far tha bait buildi mm TasI hI 21 Blood PurifUr vr offcroti lo lh world, ll 4 r sit. is wwu, i.uptsrtv rnwn vi- i M ''"y. " poM almost nirtculoui , J baahnf proprtit. Writ for k i 1 'trtul Curat. Mnt frta pkatkan. , J If a at kpt by your local drut, ad t J li.oo for a Urc battla, ar fjao for iu botilaa, , J and ntdicto will ba Hat, tftaifht paid, by 1 Captain .Inmei L. Dempney, Captain 2nd Precinct Troy Police Force, writes from IKS Ferry Bt., Troy, M. i., as follows, Prom tny fcrotal experience u-Hh 1'minn I am Ktiifflra it i a very flue remnl yfiir t atarrn at nflrvlu n. whether oy the hentl, lungn, stoma ach or (ifi rlo orynim, it carta coltlf. qutvklv, and a fete rinses taken after unttue evvmr prerenie itlnenn. "Same of the patrolmen tlntler me have alo on ii U great rvtieflrom l'erttna. It him cured throti lc cases oj kidney and Utadtter trouble. rlored men mtflerlny from tnulyeiittun ana rheumatism, and turn fully petnttttded that I tmun hont-Hl. reliable mettlilite, it nice, I fully ttlUlllM' UIIU t ClOlllllieiKt it." A M tS V. It EM I' St: T. Olflcer A. C. Pwanson wntc from 007 linrriaou St., Council BitilTa, la., ,ia tolloni: "A my duties compellf d me to be out in all kinds ol wenther 1 contiactrd a aevtre cold fiom tiin to time, which iwitiid in the kidney, ciiunn x.vera puma and trouble in (lie pjivic oiymi. "1 am now like a new tnuu, am in rp!endid health mid live all prune tu 1'cruna." A. (J, bwutiMiti. rf w a niiiriiiiaai ii asm n ii ! JAME3 L. DEMP3EY. are received by pr. Ifartman every year, giving I'l l una the whoie piaiae for mar VeioiM cures. Pe-ru-na Cures Kidney Disease. Peritnu cures kidney ilixeaae. The reason it ctii'ea kidney ilixcusc ta because it cures catarrh. Catarrh ot the kidneys ia the cuiifc of moit kidney discane. 1'eruna curea catarrh wherever it huppius to be lo cated, ll rarely luila. If you do not derive prompt and aatia factory remits from the ue of i'ernna, write at ouce to Dr. llartiuan. giving a full statement of your cute, unci be will be plcaacd to give you his valuable advios gratia. Address Dr. Ilurtman, Preaiilent of 'rte llartmau Saniturium, Columbus, O. FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Boi and book of in tractions absolutely Free and Post paid, enougn to prove the value of PaxtineToilet Antiseptic PaxUiM Is m powtfaf ns to Slssolva 1st watar aew-selsaaoaa and lar superior lo liquid antiseptics conUlnuai alcohol which Irrluua InllaaaaS aurtacaa, anS hsva ma claanalpf prp artiaa. Tha coolants ol ovary rM snakao more Antiseptic Solu tion la,ta lonscr goes further has asora liaes In tlie) family one doe more good thanany antljeptlc preparation yon can auy. The formula of a noted Boston physician, and used with great success as a Vaginal Wash, for Leucorrhou, PtlvicCeUrrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all loreneu of mucus membrane. In local treatment ot female ills Paxttn la Invaluable. Used as a Vaginal MS'aah we) challungs taa world to produce its equal for thoroughness. I Is a revelation in cleaning and healing power) 11 kills all germa wliicU causa inflammation and dischargee. All leaUlugdrugzirta keep Poxtine: price. Boa. abost if rouredneetiot, eaud to usiitr It. lioo's lake a subitltute there taootbin; like Putlue. Write for the Free Boa of r-aitlne to 4 ay. K. PAXT0H CO., 7 faps Bldg., Boa ton, Mass. BAD BREATH "Formnntha I had rraat Im-abla wit mvatntnarfc and turd all hiuda of Bidtciua. Mr tonyLa L.a be-n actually aa ktdch m raa. my braath bavtLg a bad odor. T wka w a . raH.anio: 3 i aaearrta aim ariar uaina than I can wilniki aied Ctitarfuilr lay that I'lvy bar a anil rely tttrril n.f. I tliarefora lai j ou a now ttial l ah all rroitija&4 !im any ua lurrcrtiia irotn inch l rotable? a ' Cbaa. H. iialpuu. ltw Kivitatfiuu bi..a IM.M.T Best for sTl B - a I int uowtii CiNOY cathartic ..Plaaaanl. PaUahla. Ptenl.Taat0Mtl Io0o4l, Kavwr btclten, W akn or Uriir. tuc. aVc. Mc. Na'i aold In bulk. Tlia cauiittia ti 1 litn.paU C C Sit Uuarauistad lo euro or wur mtumy bactt. Sterling Rtmady Co., Chicoco or N.Y. soA ANNUAL SALE, TEM MILLION BOXES. GUNS K.T.lTer, .la.a.H.ti T.aU.lnatalllaa, Ml. S..4 lUa, hr Cataloae ta a . w . Mi ... . Ittuh.rih. Wm. T PAY SPOT C.8H T?K SAyTLAND WARRANTS luell to eoMI'rs at enr war. rlta na at ouoe fliAha. U. svkiia.lt, barttt HUxk. D.mat. Cola fftDODQV SW DIROOVSST; aa J X J f O I aak r.li.l aad anraa Kieal mm, Xaaa el tetiaeaila ead u Save' uaatmaoa Kre. . a a eaii'..n s atuaia. o, P."N. U. 25. 1U04." "BttCTlHtu'iall1' eat Mia Ijrra. Teraaa Uuua. Ilea In Drue. SuU or anMUtM. 1? a as one or its luutUi U:av,taTJ:: Thimpton's f ji W.Mr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers