Do Trained to Trot In Harriot. John North, a farmer near Tyson, fcaa a trotting doe which ha haa broken to drive to a sulky, and with which ho hopes to be able to do a mile In 2:10 or better." North caught the animal last summer, nl tho game warden canned him to release It. However, the animal persisted In returning to his house. In course of rime the animal attained Its Rrowth and North conceived the Idea of break ing It to harness. Sally, as the doe in called, has developed an amazing apeed. On a level stretch, It is said, she made tho remarkable time or 2:21. As a runner her natural gait the animal could do much better time, but North haa laboriously train ed her for a trotter. North has re ceived numerous challenges from lo cal owners of pacera and (totters, but has refused to enter Sally until she becomes thoroughly hardened. Mont peller Argus. The Tlen-Tsu HupJ, or Society for Natural Feet, Is making many converts In China. In some reglona young men sign a pledge not to marry girls with artificially crippled feet. FITS permanrittlTCn red. Kofltsornervons. t sfterflrat dav', moof Dr. Kline's Great KervencHtorer.tat rial liottlesnd treat Iselrua Dr. II. H. Ktui, Ltd., Ml Areh Ht Pulls., Pa. The number nf rattle In Argentina is knitted at 2.5,000.000. I'. Allen' r.ot-K.1., It lit ths only cure for Swollen, Smartln?, Tired, Aching, Hot, Hwrntlnit Keet.Corna and Bunion.. Ak for Allen's Foot-Fnae, a owiir tol ,hakn Into the hoc. Cures whlln you Walk. At all Dnijrulata and Shoe Worn, -2ba. Don't accept any substitute. Kamplo snt Fan. Adilress.Allen S. Olmsted, lIUy,N.V The daily niilcnaje of the trains of litis country ia 2,70.000. Turn's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of at a oough cure. J. W. O'llnitx, 822 Third Avenue, N Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6. l'JOJ. In some of the cities of Spain the slrcets are cleaned three timea a day. Malne'a State.mrn. Tt Is many years since Maine hrs Changed its Representatives in Con gress, except when Speaker Reed re signed or dentil lins Intervened. All four of the present delegation have Just been nominated for re-election by the Itepubllcans of their districts. State or Onto, Citt ot Toledo, i Lucas CocNxr. f ' Frame J. Cmxr.r make oath that hs t senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cbkmf.t & Co., doinn business in the City of Toledo, County and Mate aforesaid, and that rtnld firm will pay tho sum of one bunduku hol lars for eaoh and every cose of oatabiih that oanmt be cured bv the use of Hall's CATARnn Ccre. 1 hask J. HENr.r. Sworn to before me and aubsnrlhcd In my -, presence, this 6th day of Decern i seal. ber.A.D., UU. A.W.iSmeasok, ,- ' Xotarv Public. . Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tnken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Hend for testimonials. iree. r. J. Ciiknky A Co., Tolodo, O. Sold by all Dnii;i?ists, 76o. Take Hall's Family l'llls for constipation, flood Advice. An advertiser proposed to reveal for cents an easy way for any young lady to keep her hands nice and soft. A budding damsel In Sturgeon, Mo sent the cash, and received this advice: "Soak your hands In dishwater threo times a day, while mother rests." Birmingham, England, has a mint wWch In addition to turning out mill ions of English coins does more In the way of supplying foreign governments with coin than any otber money-mak-3ng establishment In the world. A few days ago it shipped the first In stallment of a huge Egyptian order for 10,000,000 piasters. The entire sophomore class of the .UnJyer.Mty of Vermont has beon placed on probation as a result of a kidnap ping, when two freshmen were detain ed from a class banquet. (Miss Alice M. Smith, of MinAI neapolis, Minn., tells how wo man's monthly suffering may be permanently relieved by Lydia EPinkham'sVegetableCompound "Dlab Mrs. I'insdam: I have never before piven my endorsement for any medicine, but Lydia E. I'inVlium's Vegetable Compound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feci lllco making an exception In this case. For two years every month I would have two days of severe pain, and eould find no relief, but one day when visiting a friend I ran across Lydia E. Plnkhaiu's Vege table Compound, alio hud used it with the bent results and advised me to try it. 1 found that it worked wonders with me ; I now experience no pain, and only had to use a few bottlus to briug about thia wonderful change. I ubo it occasionally now When I am exceptionally tired or worn out." Min Alice M. Smith, 804 Third Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair man Executive Committee, Minneapolis Study CI ub. tsoooforftH If origin,! of about htttr proving ftnulntiwu cannot tt prufriurf, Lydia 12. Plnkliam's Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the various natural crises and ia tho safe-guard of Woman's health. The truth about this groat medicine Is told in the letters from women beinjr published la (bis paper constantly. mmmm !-sj PAPER. FROM i I I I rfrTT i TB Corn Shucked For One Dollar an Acre In the Field. :t :: A Kankakee (III.) dispatch to the Chicago ltocord-Hcrald says: A Maine paper mill Is making paper from Ilf lnols cornstalks that sells as high as eight cents a pound, the result of the new farm operation that promises great results. It is a farm matter that In the tise of stalks for paper re sults In the farmer having his corn husked for fl an acre Instead of three cents a bushel and In having gathered Into his barn all the fodder that Is really desirable for feeding purposes. For years tho paper manufacturers have known that the cornstalk pro duces a fiber that Is valuable for paper milking purposes, but tip to a year or so ago they were at a loss to know how to cook It to advantage. To cook the shell of the cornstalk to the porp er consistency would overcook the pith. Neither could the leaves or the husks be cooked with the stalk with out spoiling some component rart. About eight years ago George It. Pherwood, of Kearney, Neb., began giving the subject of utilizing corn stalks considerable thought. From his sent In a railroad car he looked out over the great wastes of cornstalks and tried to figure out the solution of putting them to vnluable use. Later he consulted a Chicago chemist named Willlnm Hoskins, and the two set to work to devise a plan by which the shell of the cornstalk and the pith could be prepared for paper making separately. To do tbla It would be necessary to separate the pith from the shell, and It would have to be done by machinery. A score or more of such machines were experimented with. About n yenr ago a piece of mechan ism was completed and set to work, vlth the result that nearly 100 tons of the (Inert grades of paper have been mndo from stalks that grew in Kan kak?c County, III, The qunllty of this paper is such as to make it available for nearly all the purposes of a print er or bookmaker. The character of the pith production Is slightly differ ent from that of the shell. One grade of It has been found desirable for grocers' use In covering l.rd or butter. A large proportion ot the paper that has been made came from tho 11)03 crop of cornstalks. It was first thought best to induce the farmer to haul his corn fodder to tiie plant in Kankakee, have the corn husked and then hauling the leaves and the husks back to the farm for feeding purposes. Superintendent Mil ler of the factory, howevc", believed there was a much better plan, one that was calculated to enlist the co operation of the farmers. He perfect ed a machine, the provlnej of which is to be hau.edto the farm, set up near the barn and then haul the shocks cf fodder to the machine, Just as the thrashing people haul oat or other grain. The fodder is fea Into the ma chine, swiftly driven ly steam power. The first act of the contrivance is to snap olT the ears of the cornstalk ami to drop them into a dohle con veyor, which carries tho ears along endways, hkinning off the husks as they pass along. Scarcely a shred is left on an ear, the great bulk of the yellow ears coming out with out a vestige of their former covering. What little shelling Is done In the op eration the machine saves the grains and deposits them in a bos at the side. The eurs are run by machinery into a wngou box, In which they are hauled away. After having clipped ofT tho ears the machine runs the stalks to the rear, depositing them side by side on a table. Automatically the machine rolls them into a bundle that Is pushed Into a binder operated on the same prln ciplo as that of the binJln? machin ery of a harvester. Tue bundle of stalks, as clean as fish poles. Is tied with a hemp cord aud dropped to the side of tho machine. The leaves and husks of the fodder are dropped on an endless belt that carries them to the mouth of a blow pipe, the function of which Is to blow this materlnl into the barn cf tho farm, er, who finds in it some of tho lliiest feed stuff tunt his farm produces. For thus hubkiug his corn and blow ing the p: rt tit for "attle feed Into the barn the farmer paj s tho machine man $1 an acre and iunis over the stalks to the latter free of charge. The uiuchli.e will clean 'ip six acres or about luO shocks o.' corn a day. The stnlkB, which have now become the property of the busker, are hauled or shipped to the plant at Kaukukee and nre conveyed to an upper room, where they are fed Into a machine that separates the pith from the shell of the stulk. Two knives that are driven at great speed saw the pith from the stalk that has been rolled flat, so that every particle of the pith has been taen out. The pith Is dropped lu.o cue bin and the shell luto another. They arc baled separately and shipped to the paper factory in Maine, where each is treated according to a particular -process in making paper. At first tbo- huskt-r and depithing machines .ere combined in one, the first Idea being to brlns all tho fod der to the plant. Then it was found to be mor deslrnb'e to do the husking on the f'lim and the depithing iu the phuit, and they were separated. It Is believed that one of ;he buskers may be perfected to str1 and hunt, fifteen acres a day and will turn out In a single autumn U00 tons of prepared com stalks. A paper mill with a dully capa ;lt: of 100 tons o; tiulshcc piper will require U0.UU0 tons of cornstalks Uiiiually. U is estimate.', that the to CORNSTALKS N- tal output of the paper mills of this i-uuiury is o.isju.uw tons annually. SURGERY IM TAVOR. IopU How Rnlimlt In Operations TVhe nr Shrank. Not so many years ago surgical op orations were generally regarded by the public as a msans ot last resort, and were submitted to only when the patient or his faintly was advised that no other escape was open for the suf ferer. Frequently the sick man was In extremes when he went under tho surgeon's knife, and It Is asserted by medical men that the large mortality In a given number of operations was due to this fact. In this way the popu. lar fear of going through these or deals was Increased, the surgeons gen. ernlly being held responsible for the fatal outcome. Today there Is less fear of the knife, and statistics show that the mortality Is far less. This Is attrlbut cd by the profession to tho advanced views now held and what may be termed the greater popularity of sur gery. Of course, a most potent eon tributlon to this condition ot affnlra Is the more extensive knowledge poa sessed by the modern surgeon and his greater skill. Hut there Is another source from which help comes; that Is, that cases requiring the services of surgeons are not delayed until the last minute when the patients are so exhausted or they cannot stand tho shock they must necessarily sustain. To-day it Is appreciated by all stu dents nf the ills to which flesh Is heir that If the knife Is to be used the sooner It Is i.one the better: Just as everybody knows that If a disease Is to be checked, the sooner medicine Is administered the better. And to this view of the matter the doctor and tho surgeon have gradually educated tho people. This accounts for the popu larlty of surgery and for the material diminishing of the death rate of per sons passing under tho knife. EulU' more Herald. Our Nitllva Slirtitt.. No Imported shrub can give us quite the trill we feel, when walking along the edge of the bare woods in early spring we sutlden.y come upon the wlilto banners of the llrwerlng dog wood, or when we catch the first breath from the honey yellow blossoms of the splce-bush :n the moist woods, or of the fragrant pussy-willow by the Intetly Ice-bound brook. No foreign beauty, no hothouse-bred fad of society can have for us the loving charm of the alder, which in our childhood we saw shaking Its flimsy tassels In the wind, and scattering Its golden pollen Into the rushing stream, or of the wild rose, which though less grand than some.'ls still the sweetest rose of all. For magnificent beauty perhaps none or our native shrubs can excel the great laurel, or rose-bay, the native rhododendron which grows along the wooded mountains of Eastern Nnrih America, from Nova Scotia and On tarlo to Georgia. It Is a lover of the woods and streams and often grows in such profusion that the brauches In terlock and form thickets, through which a strong man can hardly force his way. During the summer theso thickets are covered with wonderfud pink blossoms. Woman's Home Com pan ion. A I.ca.on In l'enurlnu.ness. This incident from the Saturday Evening Tost illustrates the thrift which has always been uresent Iu nil transactions mado by Itusscll Page: A prominent New York financier snys that recently, while on a tour of Inspection over tho Missouri Purine system, President Gould took great pride in pointing out to Russell Saga the late Improvements in eouininont. and vurlous new and ingenious de vices and attachments. Among the hit- ter .Mr. l.ould was especially pleased to show to Mr. Sage a certain device by which there is registered tbe sin.r.,1 of a train. The device iu question re sembled a Btcum-gauge, and was con nected with an uxle, so that the pointer registered the number of revolutions every minute. Mr. Page examined the device with great interest. Then, after a moment's pause he looked uu ut Mr. Gould nml asked with the greatest solemnity: uoes it earn anything)" "No, 1 think not." answered tlin nrr.s. ident ot the system smilingly. "Does It save anything)" "Xo." "Then," concluded Mr. Page decided, ly, "I would not have It ou my carl" School Clillilren of Jupmi. "Though among the wage-earning class of Japan there is still great ig norance, and un enormous amount ro niuins to be done for their education, It Is surprising to cote the number of schools supported by the city of Toklo alone," says a writer In Sodul Service. "To some of these schools a girl Is sent at six years of age, the one chosen be lug in accordance with her father's in come and social position. It Is curious that no matter how exclusive a Japan ese family may be in other ways, in education tho tendency Is democratic. Schools nre much preferred to private governesses, even among the nobility, and girls of royal blood meet dally in the schoolroom with the daughters of well-to-do commoners. This Is prob ably one of the best plans that could bo devised for giving such girls a knowledge of the world and bringing them to a realization of what modem progress has done In making these 'others girls' their friends aud equals." PORTA BlECOTT ACtS. , Currjlns ftnmmer Hum Willi On tola tti Country st a Minlflml Cost. A great advantage of the portable house for summer outings Is that It can be used every year Iu n different place. A family may have a change of sceno Very season, Tho cost of n portable house varies from $.- to t."KN), and Is about one. third less than that of a house of the same also built by a carpeuter. As summer cottages, they meet the needs of those who want to spend the summer In tho country, hut who can not afford to own a house and lot, nor to rent an expensive country home. It Is an easy matter to hire a small plot of ground, either at the sea-shore or In the mountains, at a low cost, and spend the summer In one of these houses. The cost of transportation by freight Is not great, for they can ho packed Into a very small space, each part being flat. They are not so plain as one might suppose, for many of them have plnxxas or wings, which may be added. If desired, I know of such a house In which a family of four have spent their sum mers at the seashore for several years. Tho house Is divided Into five rooms one used as a living room, three of the others as bed rooms, and one as a kitchen. In the first place, the house cost them shout 1:200, tho transportation about Ti". mm mcy j.n.v inf. mnn owner sou a year for the privilege of putting up the house for the summer. They find It much cheaper than boarding, and much more comfortable than camping In a tent. In tho winter the house la i tvii .tiniimi- or pacaea away In a neighboring barn. Two men can put up this portablo house In a few hours with a screw driver, a monkey wrench and a hum-mer.-Country Life In America. A Jnka nn Jnker, When Hill Nye and Will Vlsseher were touting together in the far West they acquired the habit of guying each other for the purpose of relieving the monotony of one-night stands, as their stunts were the same, respectively, every night during the season. Vlsseher at that time and for many years had a monstrously big red nose, w hich he prided himself upon, more or less, as a distinguishing mark and as evidence that he was sulllelently weal, thy to keep up the color. Nye, on the occasions referred to. be. lug always first to appenr, would say, In his peculiar drawling manner: "For this season I have Interspersed and interrupted this entertainment with a large and bright new feature. When my friend. Vlsseher, comes out you will see the fenture to which I al lude." Then, after havlnir done his turn, he would say: "You may now turn dow the lights and uv assistant will come on." Once when the pair were appearing In a regular theatre,. Vlsseher dlscov ered In a dressing room somo grease paint that had been left there by an actor. ,Tho paint Was of tho proper flesh tint, and ho mndo himself up with a nose that looked very human. and when he came on the audience could not sec the point to Nyo's Joke. As Vlsseher always afterward carried the tube "f light paint in his pocket. is.vo was afraid to attempt bis crimson JoUo again. ' Mnnlcltkl Rconnmlrfl. One of the special features of the Health Exhibition of the Sanitary In stitute, at Glasgow, will be a munic ipal exhibit, arranged by the different departments of the Glasgow Corpora tion. Ibe cleansing department pro poses to arrange for, among other things, exhibits of a model up-to-date destructor and tho Globe fertilizer; the gas aud electrical departments, tho latest Improvements in illumination. and the sewage departments, what tuey caa produce from what were for merly waste products. The other de partments of the Corporation will nl- so be well represented with their dir. fcrent interests, and we feel sure that the representatives of tho miuikinall- ties wuo reguiany attend tbo con. gresses of the instituto will welcome this opportunity of witnessing the pro- gross tnnt is mado in municipal enter, prises by tho Glasgow Corporation. Juat If ainnnltjr. The policeman felt the man's wrists and heart. "He's done for," said one, solemnly. The doctor urrived and made a hasty examination. "Dead," ho whlpercd. "Ills skull Is smashed to a Jelly," The ambulance came, fol- loweu. uy a tnrong. "Xo need of me." said tho surgeon. "1'ou want the Morgue wagon." lie drove rapidly I away. The Morguo wagon was tele graphed for. Tho man who had ' washed away the blood opened the I towel and placed It over tho battered features. A resident of the heights brought a sheet and threw it over tho nUflV. Kuril A rni-ria III tit. pockets were taken for Identification purposes. When the Morgue wagon bad gone with Its burdeu a quaint character known as "Crazy Jim" bor- rowed a shovel and covered un th ! - - ' uiu in i . v i (mill blood stained earth with fresh loam. Victor Smith. In the New Yorls Irc6s. To Grow Miniature) Trans. It Is quite possible for any one t own a forest of miniature oaks, which j may be grown even without tho aid of soil. In order to roar a miniature for- est procure a shallow dish aud cover the base of it with moss an Inch thick. iueu soi a numucr or good acorns In i rows about two inches apart, and a perfect little forest of oak trees can be raised. Tho moss must always be kept very moist, and tho acorns will begin to grow ll tho spiiuj;. Vj June or July they will have raised themselves six to eight In -hes hltfb, and will form a charming "Ig'jt for any lover of tnsei.-Loudou AJ.iJ. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS now to iianci a Minnon. Chooso a spot where It will reflect the view from the window or some thing pretty: then It will add to the beauty of the room, lit any cose, whether the object of the mirror be decorative or merely useful, do not place It anywhere where the sun's rays will fall on It. for the sun acts lnhirl- onsly on the mercury and clouds ths glass. THE CAIIK OF LAMTS. It Is not an uncommon thing for womeu who ore fastidious In other matters to pay lltllo or no attention to lamps except to fill them when nee- essary and trim tho wicks when they become uneven. Lamps should be kept perfectly clean on the Inside as well as on the outside. They should be care fully examined and filled each morn ing, and when necessary cleaned out and trimmed. A GHAY BEDROOM. A gray bedroom is a novel Idea, yet very attractive scheme for such a room Is doiwrllinfl In an nrt milillnntln The walls were to bo treated with a pale gray satin paper which combines equally well with gray or white cnam- eled gray, while the rugs In white and yellow give lightness to the scheme. A wnshstnnd set of yellow ware, a screen , or yellow linen taffeta, dear white cur tains, and few brass candlesticks complete a room as cool and peaceful as cau be pictured. TO WASH COLORED STOCKINGS. Make strong lather of soap and hot water, ns hot as the hand $an bear. After washing the stockings in this lather rlnso In cold water, with, If the articles be colored, a little salt thrown In to prevent the colors running. It Is very necessary to wring as much water out as possible, and then wring again In a dry towel. Dry Immediately be fore a lire. The articles must be hung up, not laid over anything. On no ac count must soap Itself bo rubbed on, nor. If tho article be colored, must It be allowed to lie about in folds before drying, for by doing so it will stain itself. SOME USEs"foiT VINEGAR. Vinegar will keep the hands white and smooth, and prevent chapping when exposed to the cold air after washing In hot or soapy water. Be fore drying the hands rub over them a teaspoonful of vinegar and the relief will bo very great. The toughest beef or chicken can be made tender and palatable by putting n good spoonful of cider vinegar in the pot In which it Is boiling, or In the Juice with w hich It Is busted if roast ing in n pan. One-hnlf pint of vinegar, one table spoonful of salt, one teaspnonful of cayenne pepper and one pint of boll lug water will cure night sweats. Mix and let cool; strain, and spongo the pa tlent at bedtime. In warm weather bathe with diluted vinegar; It Is cooling and will make the skin soft. VSEFUIi FACTS TO KNOW. Here are a few suggestions In regard to the things which a careful house wife may Hud it wjso to tench the new maid: Teach her to put as much furniture ns possible outside tho room before be. ginning to sweep, to brush tho rest nnd cover It with dust cloths, says tho Philadelphia Telegraph. Teach her to soak nowspapers In cold water, squeeze thorn, teor Into blls, and sprinkle on the floor to prevent dust flying. Teach her to rub the carpet well sweeping Willi a cloth wrung out ar.er sweeping with a cloth wrun i ot c,rnn ammonia water one table I sPnnrul to two quarts of water. Teach her to wipe tho polishetf floor witu a damp cloth and then rub with a dry one. Tench her to cover a soft broom with a clean cloth, and brush tho ceilings and walls. ,w Tench her to clean the windows while the dust is settling. Teach her to ttso a flat paint brush for window frames and hitches. Teach her to remove tho spots or finger marks on white woodwork with n tlolI wrung out of warm water nnd upieu in prepared chalk. Massachu ctl rioughninn. ( tfc3?' RECIPES " . ... u . -nKfl-uno "SK. one-Half cup , ,tL'r'. 0,10 cup UBnr two ll"lj8 p mllk S"', ?nt eup Uol,r 0,16 tcli' l)oonf"1 bnkln Powder, nutmeg, Totato Salad Slarinato threo cupfuls coll boiled potatoes, one and one-half cupfuls of pecan nuts broken In pieces with French dressing; arrange uu sulud dish and guruish with watercress or radishes. Ulackeyed Cookies Ono cup lard, one cup sugar, two eggs, one-half cup milk, teospoonful nutmeg, two teaspooniuls baking powder, ono cup currants; add Unr enough to stlffim; shape luto cook. 'e ""a cook m a not oven. Sirs. Cleveland's Drown Bread One bowl Indian meal,' one bowl of rye flour, one bowl of sour milk, one largo cup of molasses, ono teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon of salt. Tho wholo to be mixed and stenmed two aud ouo-hnlf hours and baltod from twenty minutes to one-half hour, according to heat of oven. 1 TAousands of womtm Buffer ncrvoimnci an I din't knnett. if o.t feel fagseil out, brain at once taktnti Dr. Ilartmtn' Poru.n. It will relieve your catarrhal affllo Hon and all your arta n will be restored to health. By a bottle to-day, as It will immediately alleviate your came. No Libel Laws In Use. The Prince of Montenegro has no tiso for libel laws to restrain the news papers, and editors ore not punished lr contempt of court. This does not arise so much from theTbcrallty of the ruler's nrlnelnln an from th fact that he Is himself the owner and ! editor of the only newspaper publish ed In his dominions, Tho paper ia called Glas Cznogorca, which Is Inter preted to mean "The Voice of the Montenegrin." No Tobacco Sold. University Place, a few miles east of Lincoln, Is the only town in Ne braska where tobacco la not sold. Not only are liquor,, billiard tables, dance halls, saloons and every other f:m of "questionable" amusements barred from this town, but now the cigar store and the cigarette counter have been added to the prohibited list. BQ f BOTANIC D.U.GLOOD BALM Th. Great Ttiud Remedy for tht ipttdy and pcrmsntnt cut of Scrofula, Khinmi' mm. Catarrh, Ulcara, Eciama, Soraa, Erup liona, Wcaknraa, Nerrouinett, ana all BLOOD UNO SKIN DISEASES. L" Jf .r ,h b"' buildim up Tonle and Mlood Purifier ever offered to chat world. It maaee new, ncn mood, taiparu renewed n lahtY, and poeieaiee aloioit miraculoui healing proparliea. Writ for Pao si Won dwjul Curei. sent fret en application. - p. vw juui io'bi aruftfui, eend It.oofor a large bottle, or is oo fr ua botllea. - H.NI. j.gni paid, ny BLOOD BALM CO.. AtUnt&. Oil TICKLES TIIE PALATE! BEECH-NUT Sliced Bacon, Sliced Beef, Grape Jam, Cranberry Sance, Orange Marmalade, Strawberry Jam. Pot ap lo (ilitae Jars. A tit your rover, or writ to BEECH-NUT fflCKINB CO., CanaJoharlB.N.r, "I ! Cancrtrfttt anrt fel llk anew man. IhT ps)ii KsulToroi' from tiysji'optts. knti tour tODiaclk for th lAt two years. I haro ben taking nivdi ?ln and other druki, but could And tin relief ouijr r a tlinrt time. I will recommend Curinti la ftiy frt.tmli tlie only thins for tndiftia anil our ttwroevrh aud to keep the boweU fa tfoo4 cua Anton, '.ilauy art very nice tnat." Harry B tuck ley, Mauel Chuok, Pas Pleaianl, Palatable, Potent. Tte G'wd. Do Good, Nevur btcken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. tc. Mo. Kuver Sld in bnlk. The genuine tablet etauipaU CUOi uaranteett to oui or your uouey back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 599 ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES fcii'AN 1 AllULrJinre the bMtdva poosia tticdu'iiiti cvi-r nuiJo. A bun drti riili,.iiu( them Lave been aultt III fisMiirflil year. lA..tti it am, beru burn. ek'lE bfrudat-bd, tiiuiuett. bail bn-utli.eore tbiutit and every Ulnrai arUiojf from a dlsoiUun'it itouiai-U art) ullovwU or cured by Kintuut 'iut liloft. (me will sTPiaiirillT s-Ivai rail!1 Within twenty mlnulu. TUo IWe coin itu kare lietiougli iui auonuusi, wtn4, aiuuiuyiiWM hu '"T"aa Young LadyiHS In dre noil, .Ilka and wltlii li frlotul. aud DBlRhl..r. feii-vIMm i.ppnrtunlii iW lurK Iu. uuie. hem 1 Niivrlu I',,.. (Hi I'lViiikllii M., N. y. UK.'.."... Tiiomptun'i Eyi Water lip 11 Sour Stomach 1 ffiy Tht Bowel VaKw CANDV CATrURTlO III !M A Beautiful Youni Society Woman's Letter. St. r-At't.. Minn. I 621 Waha.lis Kt. Dr. llnrtman, Columbus, O. Dear Sir: "Honk Perunn lait sum' mer when- 1 was nit run down, and had a h aadache and backache, and no am bition for anything. I now feel a well as I ever did in all my life, and all thanks it due to yimr ex cellent Veruna." ticsa F, llealy. The symptoms of summer ca tarrh sre quite unlike in different cases, hut the most common ones are general lassitude, played-out, tired-out, used-up, run down fori ings, combined with more or less heavy, stupid, listless, mcnlnl condition. Keliah for food and the ability to digest food seems to be lost. Skin eruptions, sallow complex ion, biliousness, coated tongue, fitful, irregular sleep, help to complete the picture which is so common at this season. Peruna so exactly meets all these conditions that the demand ia so great for this remedy at thia season of the year that it is near ly impossible to supply it. Fs-ra-na Contains Me Hsio:t!ct. One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that it contains no nar cotic, of any kind. Peruna ia per fectly harmless. It can be uaed any length of t'me without ac quiring the drug habit. from pelvto catarrh and catarrhal For In Tortured !5t is In Warm Baths with And gentle anointings with CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure, and purest and sweetest of emollients. It means instant relief and refreshing sleep for tor tured, disfigured, itching, and burning babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, when all else fails. oU throughout th, world. Cutleara Soap, Ue., OhiW P.eut, 50c., hwu.eia, o. (In tuttu ot fnocumi ( ot4 Lit, tfr). fmt Tlal el 0U. Uffpoin 1-oudau, 10 Ct.srir oum hi. , l sjuv Hits d la ftix 1 0Muit, 117 coiuutbua ' rotter Urug C ft.ua. Corp., huie frupiMhue rloa lor bev to Cue Bab; Uumoafc nonDQY nbw dis'-ovkry; f I IA Xa I VJ I qmokf rallef aim iure rnnee Jlooa at toliuioiiU mil U Uu iraaim wursl sVrc. Dr. . 1. 0hmn 1 irantuu x I. Alts. a.1 a i. v. n. u. si im. tUSIS HUt All mi fmii. if ( oikd Syrup. Tuauo UikkI. lM I'l lulliua. H,iq br .Iriiii ta. IsJ Dabfes and Rc i for Tirpd Mnflip vi iiviiiv 232
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers