COULDN'T LIFT TEN POUNDS. ftmo'a Kltlney I'llll Bronchi Mtrentltk nd Tlenlth to tha- Snflrer Making II I in Keel 1 wenty-rlve Yeara Vonm "MyjSi fnrmorniul lum- liiTnmn.of Dep lo, N. C. says: "I stiffprcil for years with my Imok. It was so bail thnt I could not walk any tl I s t n n c nor ride In nn eanj Imikf?. I do not believe I could have raited ton . . COTnS. pounds of weight from tlie ground, the pain was ro severe. Thl vai my con dition when I In'Riin using Dnan'i Kid ney rilla. They quickly relieved me. and now I am never troubled aa 1 waa. My bnck it utrong ond I can walk or ride a long dlMnnce and feel Jut aa trong a I did twenty-five yeara ago, I think ao much of Donn a Kidney Pills thnt I have given a supply of the remedy to some of my neighbors, and they hnve also found good resulla. If you cnn sift anything from this ramb ling note that will be of any service to you, or to any one suffering from kid ney tronlile yon are liberty to do so." A TRIAL rUKK-Addrest Foster Mllburn Co., Itnffnlo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers, l'rlce CO cts. Eighty-Seven Miles of Cable. A cablewny. which will bo tho long est In tho world, ond will hnvo the highest engine stntlon yet existing, la shortly to be Installed on the Argen tine sldo of the Andes by a German engineering firm. This cableway will extend from v. liloctlo, on tho Argon tine Northern rnllrond, whlrh Is 3.430 feet aliove the sea. for a distance of 22 miles, to a point 14.S33 feet above the Rca level, or l.Rno feet higher than the summit of the Jtingfrau. It will crofs n chain of rocks nnd preci pices, spanning, In somo places, tbnsms nearly S.fiio feet wide and more than G"0 feet deep, while at other points It will be supported by Iron towers 130 'loot high. All the material wi:i have to be taken to Us destination on tho backs of mules. The length of tho cable rope will bo S7 miles. The line Is Intended to have a carrying capacity of 44 tons of ore nn hour a car holding 1,100 pounds being (Jispiitched every 45 seconds. The Versatile Cowboy. The question of what berame of the cowhny suggests Itself. That the old West Is a thing of the pntt no one dis putes. A combination of unseen ob stacles, such as successive severe winters, entailing serious losses In cat tle, coupled with wire fences and rail roads, killed the trail in a single year. Where, in '84, over 700.000 cattle cross ed the nonthern boundary of Texas at three fords on Red Tlver. six yenrs later not a single herd paused over the trail. Then the cow towns of the West ibeenme way stations, and the range man disappeared. Hut when the cow boy unsaddled for the last time It was not his Intention to turn from the range which he knew and loved. There were numerous occupations InviUng kirn, and whether he opened a- saloon or started a bank, he possessed an dvantnge In knowing the country, end Its people. While many of thorn can be found following the occupation of the small ranchman of the present day, tho greater majority turned to other pursuits. Rut they are scattered wide and cnn be found among the staid citizens of nearly any Western community. Reflections of a Splnater. A man wouldn't feel so sorry for the girls to whom he doesn't propose If he realized Just what"' those- girls think of him. It's an awful shock for a married man to find out that a girl to whom lie has been paying compliments knew all the time that he was married. Very few girls bother much over a broken heart. They always remem ber that If a man broke it there are other men who can repair It. The meanest sort of a man Is the one who tries to kiss a girl when he knows her mother Is no near she will bear if the girl protests. The sensible girl will marry the man who consents ' to give her a regular allowance, not the one who i wild to lay the world at her feet. Grip the Cause. Dr. Lucas Champlonlere of Paris Is quoted as saying thnt grip Is the original source of appendicitis, and that the latter disease Is more fre quent according as meat forms the larger proportion of one's diet. jgvA Household Rercsdy Plirott SCROFULA, llireS ULCERS, ALT RHkUM, EC ZEMA, every form of Kalian. at SKIN NUPYlON. bH4t being effeeeietf. ill toning up Ihe .varam ead re.teriM Mm no. BLOOD IALI erttvliee, whea impaired Iron anv cays. It is a in Tenia, tad He alnast aupemaieral kaalhta prepertlee tify aa la (aaranleeina a ara of II bleed a'iMaias, If dlreetioaj ara fellow.d. Frlca, SI par Bottle, or Hotllea lor ) at oauauiara. CrilT fltrr book or woNoiciipnL cn. w fc Pt rnLt. ii.w Hli tftlMkta latorull... LOOO ajALM CO., ATLANTA, G. HAVB YOU ANY TKOUHME IN r UIu aOtKMlIAuii'lry MlutjJ A 1(1 u tint, will uoi trunk or spot Hie clutlMM-lft . out out this Mil. pin to u allp of purwtvlotf your ""'. vuciuan w vm in ei mua net by mall a UX (ontalnluv 11 tun autl wotHicn Ihii to kttep ibtt Hiua u. cn-ut guButiif you rnifUlunjf UAveofr. have nioiM-r kuU g w viu ouauif ntMtu muaj, - Nl. H. TWEED. imPanna. Plttaburg. Pa IIDnPRY "I DISOOTEET; alva. UlV 1 O I aalak ralial ead eon. wont praa. . a. a. mu iiui.i a. S, P. . U. 89. 1904. f I Garden To Preserve Fence Posts. Take boiled oil nnd mix with pulver ize d charcoal to the thickness of paint, and paint the posts with this mixture. PoKts treated In this way will last tvice as long. Poplar end basswood posts can be made to last as long as any others br using this paint, which will codt but two cents a post. H. C. Hcmmlnpsen in The Eplto:;:ist. Mance en Swine. Monro on swi"e Is cnuned by filth and unnatural conditions. It Is due to minute parasites, which burrow un der the nkin. It caneot be easily cured, but if the animal are thorough ly scrubbed on a warm day, using car bolic acid soa:i. then well rinsed, nnd when dry thoroughly anointed with a mixture of four parts lard nnd onu nrrt kerosene, two or three times, and given clean euarters, tlie mange will disappear if the animals are then kept clean. About R.idiehcJ. n,iiiilies trow very c.ulil.lv. and will get out of the way of other plants In time to clve them nn opportunity to nush forward. Hence. In order to save room radish s.-d may be town as they also Fotve to show the rows of plants thnt are slow of growth. The I.iinc Scarlet variety I:; one of the best. In order to bare t'n.-m crisp nni t"liiler they should be p'ished forward as rapidly ns p:- ;l1;!( Tl.cy arc on llv forci'd In cold f'trn'js nnd every one s'toiid Ir.Ue n'!va:itai:3 of sucli oppcrtiiiiltlrs. Thin Out Plants. When plants arc crowded they com pete for lnnt food nd moisture. The thinning of plants In the rows will Di ablo tho prower to ycct'Te a crop dur ing a dry season when It would be Im possible to do so If they are crowded In the rows, livery weed that grows nenr another plant takes from the Foil tho elements for the support of that plant and noproprli'tes moisture that mr.y be desirable. The best remedy for drought Is thorough cultivation. which destroys wcoilu unit prevents es cape of moisture. The Morning Feedlmj. Feeding too often is a serious mis take. If the lu-ns nvo In good condi tion for luring the." will thrive much better if compelled to come off the roost in the morning and scratch for their breakfast than If they walk up to a feed trough and fill their crops. The morning feed of grain and seeds may be scattered In tho litter after they are on.the roosts at night, so that they can bei;lii m carl;- In the morning ns they desire. Hefore going to roost at night they may be given all the ran -at. They will digci.t all that the crop will hold bcrore morning. Mirror and Farmer. Fences. The Question often arises fts to whether fences are necessary to sepa rate the flocks. If no males are used with the hens; nnd each flock H kept In a separate house, they will respect boundaries simply because If the hen atrays Into some other flock tbnn her own the other hens to which sbo is n tranircr will fall uiion her and give her a chastisement. This may be tested at any time by placing a strange hen in a. yard of fowls. She will be treated with erju lty and will have to Keep out of the way until she pradual (y becomes acquainted with all the members of the flock. Kill Early Weeds. Cne-half the labor of summer may be avoided by killing the early weeds. If the ground has been put in a fine sondltlnn much of the work of weed Jestruction may be done with the hand-wheel hoe. which works close to die smallest plants, without injury, (f weeds get a start they will greatly retard the cultivated plants and keep ;hem from making fair growth before summer, at which season there Is al ways liability of drought. . Weeds can oe eradicated from a farm entirely by yste:uatlcally working against them and preventing them from seeding and multiplying, as the largo majority of weeds are annuals. Feeding Hoga Too Long. The Oregon Experiment station con ducted an experiment In pig feeding to deteftnlue the effect of continuing to feed fat hogs after they had reached their apparent maximum condition. The hogs, were fed 92 days, at least 30 days longer than It Is profitable to feed for fattening, as a rule. The first IS days of the period one pound of pain was made for each 4.1S pounds. of peas and barley, mixed, consumed the grain fed. The next IS days It took 6.40 pounds to make a pound of gain; the next 6.02 pounds; the next 6.S8 pounds. The fifth period, or from the COth to 73th day. It took 17. CC pounds to make a pound of gain, and from the 75th to the 82d it required 19. 04 pounds to produce that result. This suggests the bad policy of "hold ing hogs for a better market" after they are in marketable condition. Seed Hints. In using seed the climate must be taken lmio consideration. Corn Is a serai tropical plant, and requires plen ty of warmth. Many farmers are led astray by tempting Inducements to try varieties that are prolific, endeavor ing to Eecure certain kinds that pro duce from three to four ears on each stalk. What 1b most desired is early maturity: but tho greater the number of tars end the taller tho stnlk. the longer the time required for growth, and hence the farmer should aim to select tho kind that he knows will ma ture in his section, though he should endeavor to secure the best that Is most suitable to lib) soil. Corn Is a gros9 feeder, and cannot be Injured by too much well-rotted manure, especial ly If the ground Is thoroughly pre pared. As a "stnrter" In the hills, which Is not necesiinry on all soils, some good brand ot fertilizer may be used. Farm Notes. Never feed little chickens more than they will eat ot a time. Wash, scald, clean, whitewash and disinfect the henhouses. Poorly shaped eggs are not good for hatching; use or sell them. ICpsom salts in the drinking water Is a euro for colds in chicks. In proiltable butter making It Is all Important to sv.lt your customers. For best results do not hnve the n;a!e relnted to the rest of the flock. I'.eet) tho dust bor.es In the sun; the bens like It and It keeps the (lust dry. A little feed will often save a good deal of time In milling n restless cow. Sweet potatoes and common! are excel! -lit for fattening fowls for mar ket. A cow. In ord?r to be a prolific yield cr of milk, must be a hearty enter with good ulg-Sllve powers. Dairying. HUe any other business, Is most successful when Frown Into grad ually, as experience Is pained. There are times when Jhe best of stock does not pay as one would wish, but v.bon pood Htock Is not paying it's a ,'vor lookout for the inferior kind. OLD-TIME FLOWERS IN FASHION, They Last Longer and Fewer Are Needed And They Are Cheapest. Flowcra thBt flourished in grand mother's garden nre the fashion now. Folks who are staying In town, either from choice or necessity, are ordering hollyhocks, larkspur, phlox, thrift marigolds and the like for decorations, and the gardens about the big country places nre filled with blossoms that bring back childhood's days. The old-time flowers have many things in their favor. First of nil, they are cheap, for they are easily cul tivated. Then they are thoroughly decorative and, almost without excep tion, possess a pungent, telling odor that speaks of the earth. "Another thing In their favor." as a Hroadway florist argued, "Is their last Ing quality. By adding fresh water and a bit of salt each day the old fashioned summer flowers will hold their form, color and fragrance for week or more. "Then, a few of these flowers go such a long way. Americans are at last learning the way of arranging flowers properly. What could be more hideous than forma! bouquets of flow ers here and there In a house? "In Japan the art of arranging flow ers Is taught in manuals Just as we teach the multiplication table here. Every girl there at a very tender age begins this study. Uach day her ta.-.k Is to change the flowers In every room In the house. They fully appreciate the beauty of the solitude In floral dec orations, and I will never forget the expression of a high Japanese official's face when ho came Into my shop Just alter landing In this country and saw tho bouquets for a brida and her six maids. I could almost see the cold chills chasing one another up and down his spine. "In Japan one ses a single iris, a single peony, a stalk of azalea, one blossoming branch of the cherry, or a lew bright green leaves In the beauti ful vases hanging from their polished posts. One never Bees a lot of flow ers of this, that and the other kind pushing and crowding each other In the same vaso. "The old-time garden flowers so much the rage now do not lend them selves happily to thlB cruel crowding, and so I say they are a good fashion in th aesthetic sense of the term." New Vork Sun. Curious Custom. A curious custom has Just been cele brated at Klin, nenr Moscow. AH the marriageable girls in the .town lined up in the principal street, decked out in their simple finery, many of them also having with them the stock of linen, household and personal, which forms part of their dowry. The young oien contemplating matrimony then walked down the serried ranks of beauty as they moved towards the church, and selected the girls of their choice. ' A formal visit to the parents to arrange details was then made In each case, and a date fixed for the ceremony. Turning the Turf. "Nearly time for turning over the turf, isn't it, old man?" aBkeJ the young man of the farmer. ( "Yes," replied the countryman, look ing at ltls plaid hose; "better be get ting your golf sticks ready."- "rskers Statesman. HIS END WAS QUIET. Youthful Diplomatist Got Neatly Out of Tight Place. Ned wao 7, Budge was 4. They had the small boy's propensity for doptlng every stray cat that came .n their direction, without drawing my line of color or antecedents. The frown-nps had protested without ivnil and nearly every day found nn iddltlonal half-starved kitten running ibout the place. At Inst the boys' lather l:nd an Inspiration. "See here, boys," he snld. "I am iltogether too poor to feed any more clttcns. I almply cannot afford It. Now, If you really want to keep this last little yellow kitten you have brought In you will have to buy milk for her with your own pennies. Hut, remember, she must bo well fed and tho first time I find her crying for tomcthlng to pat she will have to go." The boys talked the mntter over and readily agreed to this arrange ment. The following day, however, the yellow kitten was crying piteous ly for food when the father came home. Only one of the culprits being present tho vials of wrath broke on his head. "Budge," ho raid sternly, "didn't 1 tell you boys thnt the first time I heard that cat yelling around here she would bavo to go?" "Yes, papa," Budge replied hastily. 'But you see, I only own half tho cat and It Isn't my end of tho cat thut eats." ENGINES TESTED IN SHOP. Ingenious Arrangement for Giving Lo comotive Its Trial Trips. One of the greatest triumphs of en gln'jcrlnts skill Is to ba found at tho nreat Western railway works at Swin Ion, England, where an Ingenious con trivance for giving n locomotive Its trial trip without leaving the scene if Its construction Is In operation. The feature of the testing plant Is that the engine, after being placed vci the machine, runs on wheels fitted with tires which correspond to the irend and section of the permanent way. A clever braking arrangement secures a representation of the dim sullies encountered In running on tho metals and all the tests usuully made jn a trial trip can be conducted in )lde the works with all the appliances it hand. Tho dangers of a break lown and subsequent blocking of Ihe main line are thus obviated and the work of experimenting Is Flmpllfied. This machine Is the Invention of the locomotive superintendent, J. O. Churchward, and Is said to be the jnly one in Europe. His Thirst for Knowledge. Abe Qruber was entertaining a young friend from tip the state one day lnr.t week. After having pointed out various sights of the city Mr. Oru her conducted his youthful acquaint ance to a restaurant. Mr. Gruber ordered dinner and then began perusing the wine list. He de clued on some Burgundy, but Just as he was about to order It paused and gazed at the callow youth before h.m. Then he shook his bead. "What's the use?" he said, half aloud. "He wouldn't know the differ- enca between It nnd the rankest Call fornla claret." The youth raised his bead. "Perhaps ret. Mr. Gruber," he said, "but then, I hnve such a thirst for knowledge." New York Times. Admiring the Mower, I lnve the Bwinh nf the glenmlng blade, The thump ef tlilunty trend. Where the timnthy slulk Is lmvty laid And the daisy benda its heuU. There' freednm here In the mighty sweep instilling the Imy's iterfum-: There's freedom here In the hands thut reap And conquer the cluver bloom. Hrro toll Is king, and the beitdeil brow Stems never n-v.-iink with eitre: H'-re work Ih play or It get-inn aomeliow lo me it is uut mere, Put there wbore the lusty mower goes With a HtreniioiiR stt-Lile nlini.'- Perhaps he'd slug, if he could, who Knows. A different 'sort of song? For here I loll In the shnde Immense, With my old muse on the run: I loll this side of the r.lnir fence lie biuils there In tlie sun. New York Hun. To Revive Glories of Long Branch. Leading citizens of Long Brniioh are endeavoring to revive the faded glories ot that erstwhile fimhlonublu summer resort. Gamblers and the usual swarm of shnddyitcs crowded iu after the real society leaders years ago and turned the place Into a fifth- rate summer attraction. Now a meet ing has been held and the city author ities have been asked to purchase ocean front, build a casino and con struct a board walk. The citizens are determined that there shall be an early return of conditions which pre vailed formerly. Timely and Appropriate. S. S. Brown, owner of Broomstick the horse that wrested the laurels Irom Irish Lad In the Brighton Handi cap, was congratulated after the race by a friend. "It Ira not inquisitive," said hie friend, "why did you give your horse luch a name?" "Named It after my cook," answer ed Mr. Brown. , "Why?" was the query. "Because," replied Mr. Browne, "It Isn't the first time a broomstick beat an Irish Lad." New York Times. Gabriel D'Annunzlo. The real name ot Gabriele D'Annun tlo, whose "Cltta Morta" has been pro hibited by the censor, In London, is Oaetano Rapagnptto. The dramatist Is the son of Duchesa Maria Gallese de Koma. He la a musician as well as a playwright, and has a son who has certain celebrity aa a mandollnlst FARM TOPICS. 4 A 4 4 A a, A 4 A KAFFIIt CUUX. Kaffir corn lyiongs to th so;-f;huni mill', and Its s.s'd Is excellent for iiiltry. In this section it is not as rolltiible ns corn, but lias the ndvati ige of withstanding a dry Kpell thnt 'onld be vct-v severe nn eitt-ti. It re- qulrrs good cultivation, but is a fairly sure crop. WHITE C'I.OVF.rt. White clover Is a hardy plant, nnd If seeded on bare places In the pas ture, or wherever there Is a vacancy, it will soon germinate and secure it good hold. It may be quite late, and will make considerable growth If win ter docs not appear too soon. White clover Is one of the best for sheep, and It Is subject to fewer Insects at tacks than red clover. DItY 1L'ST BATH. During the summer season the best mode of providing a (lust bath Is to illu out n spuce In the poultry yards three feet Hiinre unil about six or eight Inches dep. When the dirt Is dry sift It back Into the place from whlrli It wns taken, and when k do ing, Kpiinklc little carbolic ucid to give It th ehnnictcrUtle odor. Aftet eueli ruin, stir the dirt iilul inn lie II flue, but It need not ngiilu be sifted. The hens will resort to It and till theiipelves of lice. If the poultry hoipc 1 kept clean, and n dust bath Is provided, the hens can keep their bodies free from lice with its use. P.IIKAKINC COLTS. To lntllir break nnd frentle n wild hiirso or coll, plnen u six tin;; halter o:i s:!li!(, with a (.roi stout rope, three-quarters or o:ie-el',iith around the animal's body. In a tiipnnosc; let the rope come up between the fore legs and through the halter ring, but do t'ot tlo In ring; then tie to u good solid post, ordinary length. If the horse Is vicious, whip him with an old coat or a sack till over, but do not hurt lilm. I can take the wildest hon-e and in one hour's time lead him behind ii wagon. That Is tho way I break Montana broncos and I never failed with one yct.-II. A. Biife'fs, iu Tho L'pltombt. ROADSIDE WF-F.DS. The great hotbed of weeds in a com munity Is the roadside. The number :f weeds grown along the ronds, and which nre permitted to scatter their rftU far and wide. Is enormous. The luty of destroying these weeds seems to be that of the farmer, but be will not work on the outside of Ids fence ns long as lie Is busy on the other side, and ho. therefore, spends more time destroying weeds on his liinn liming the growing seas-m than would be necessary If he kept down the weeds along the road. P.ut such work will be useless unless all farmers are Interested, us a single thriftless Indi vidual may undo th: efforts of many. It Is a lit subject for discussion In fanners' meetings, nnd Htate lufts should make roadside wecil-kllllut; compulsory. RACOX IlOtl IN D KM. VXD. The bacon bos Is now attracting n lot of Interest. This class of porcine has captured the puhllc taste and hit the heavy fat hog In the lurch. The packing bouses demand a good bacon hog and will pay well for it. The bacon type of hogs lias often been misconstrued, and in ninny .uses ridiculed, says Southwestern Sloekninn, but this Is done more be cause of lack of knowledge of the lvnl bacon type than anything els". This typo docs not demand a thin hog, as h often thought, but a bog with a thick covering of firm llesh. It Is, of fours;., highly Important thnt tills ilcsh ,be lean, and this will follow if the true bacon breeds are raised. The bacon bog must possess extreme length and tlepih. He must be smooth mid evenly Hi fhed fro:a tho ckou'dirs to the hips, presenting a neat and trim uppeanince. While to u large number of people these hogs aro strangers, It would be well for every farmer to watch their progrcsi, as they nre becoming u.ore numerous every year. FARM NOTES. The best eggs are the result of a meat diet. Avoid djafts upon the fowls r.s far as possible. I'so plenty of whitewash, adding a Utile carbolic ucid. Regular attention to all live nlcck Is very important. Xo animal Is profitable at a stand still. Keep all growing. Fowls having a free run And their own feather making food. The pig's first year is his timo of greatest liability to cholera. A good laying hen Ail) often lay be weight In eggs iu sis weeks. Even when the fowls have an un limited range it is a good plan to feed thi'iu every evening. One of tho first things to learn about poultry is that they must be kept clean and free from vermin. Garget most often sets In after calving, and this Is nearly always due to a failure to get tho udder dry. Attempting to manage a arm with out system in every part is sure to re sult iu more or less of a failure. I Keep the sheep's fleece clean and i free from burs if yeu wish to Ret tho I top price ot th market (or the wool. Smoked Glasses for Hay Fever. In Worcester, Mass., there la a doc tor by the nnmo of Btoweil. This doctor has long been subject iO hay fever. In study'lng his own enso ho noticed thnt hay fever came and went In a very capricious manner, and he reached tho conclusion that It was mostly a nervous disease. Somehow or other ho reasoned himself Into the belief thnt the sun s rays produced liny fever by acting In somo way upon tho eyes. Ho he thought to try smoked glasses for the eyes, to seo If that would not prevent his hay fever. He reports thnt the smoked glasses gave Instant feller. But I: he went out In the sun without the glasses he was sure to have hay fever a?a!n. So now he wears smoked glnsses snd is happy. He has no more hay fever. He says he has tried the glasFts on two or three other patients, and claims that the same relict Is obtained. I We like to report such cases, be cause It 13 seldom that doctors ever, admit that anyone Is cured by any-' thing except the action of drugs. 8o harmless a remedy as smoked glasses should be welcome, If It be found to contain any virtue. Medical Talk, j 8eagull Weatherwiae. The seagull makes a splendid living barometer. If a convoy of feagulls fly rt-awnrd early In the morning, sallots and fishermen know that tho day will be fine and the wind fair, but If the birds keep Inland though there be no haze hanging out toward the sea to denote unpleasant weather In terested folk know thnt the elements wJll bo unfavorable. Lahore Tribune. FlTSptrmanetitiyeiireil. No lttoruev-oin. ness after llrst rtify's ueo of Dr. Kline'i (treat Kerveltestornr.t'-itrlnl hottleond treatise free br. It. H. Ki.txK, Ltd., VS1 Arch St., l'uila.,l. Knglisli cotton workers are rushinj to Canada. liso'ruree:innot bo too highly spoken o" r a oough cure. J. v. Oiiiuus, s Tuinl Aveuue, N., Minneapolis, .Mliiu., Jun.ti.l'JUil, I he penguin's wings nre useful only un der Willi i . Features of the Century. Tho Midsummer Holiday Number of Tho Century promises great riches pit torlally. In this Issue will be seen ten views of tho St. Louis Exposition Hindi! by Andre Cnstaigne, whose pictures, for The Century of the Chlcogo, Purls, and Buffalo exposi tions aro well remembered. The tight color plates of the number will Include four ot Mnxfleid Pnrrlsh's Italian villa scenes, two Bermuda submarine scenes by Knight, a view of ono of tho Utah natural bridges, nnd, for frontispiece, "Thd New (lame," by Miss Beits, who drew "The Easter Bonnet." Other contribu tors of drawings are Charlotte Hard Ing, W. J. Aylward, F. C. Yohn, Florence Scovel Shlnn, Sydney Adam sot), Arthur I. Keller, John Cassel, Orson Lowell. Frederic Doir Steele. and Otto Lang. . w.Vmv).'7 SSi hoe. VwIta. Jr, iVi ' 93. so 'Vari'rTAffiT;; --3 intend to return BEST FCit QUARANTINED CURB for nil bowel troubles, aprendlcitla, hllinuanen. bad breath, bad Dlocu, wiaJ on the atnmach, bloated rowel., foul mmith, henitache, indleeurion, pimplea, pilni after eating, liver trouble, aallow akin and dlrrine... When your ho we It don't move J!?,? V yo,u 'I? ',c Cn'PHon kill, more people than all other diseaaeo tof ether. It r!R?So'tiS?',J",,,,nd,0"f yeara of aufferlnc. No matter what alia you, atart taking: S 1.. .S T31.f' you will never get wall and atay well until you et your bowela Hi--- rS"I ,ivJc' ""f "h C.acareta toCty under ahaolute (uarantea to cure or money refunded. Th.eenulna tablet .tamped C C C. Never aold IrT bulk. Sample and booklet free. Addreaa Sterling Remedy Company. Chlraeo or New Vork. jol Chickens Earn Money ! If You Know Haw to Handio Them Properly. Whether you raise Chickens for fun or profit, you want to do it intelligently ond get the best results. The way to do this is to profit by the experience of others. We offer a book telling all you need to know on the subject a book written by a man jyi yt wno maae nis living lor 20 years in raising 1 f Poultry, and in that time necessarilv had 20C to experiment and spent much money to learn In the best way to conduct the business for the small sum of 75 cents in postage stamps. It tells you how to Detect and Cure Disease, Stain d how to Feed for Eggs, and also for Market, which Fowls to Save for Breeding Purposes and indeed about everything you must know on the subject to make a success. SHT fOSTPAlO OH RECEIPT OF 23 CENTS III SUMPS. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 134 Leonard Sr, N. Y. City. Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of the late General Roger Hanson, C.S.A., wants every woman to know of the wonders accom plished by Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. - Dear Mas. Pi.nimam: I cannot tell vou with pen and Ink what good I.ydla K. Plnk!iiini, Vegetable (loin pound did for me, suffering from the ills peculiar to tho sex extreme lassitude and thnt all (roue feeling. I would rise from my bed In tho mornlnf feeling more tired than when I went to bod. but before I used two bottles of L.vdla. K. lMnklmm't Vegetable Coin pound, I began to feel the buoy ancy of my younger days returning, became reiru'sr. could do more worV and not feel tired than 1 had ever been able to do tietore. so I continued to nse It until I wns restored to perfect health. It Is Indeed a boon to sick women and I hcnrtilv recommend It Yours very truly. Mils. Los Adams, 819 lath St, Louisville. Ky." J.-OOO forfeit It original ef atac Ittter pravlig pent tneutit cannot b Brodve4t FKKR MKIHCAL ADVICE TO "WOMEN. Don't liesltntc to write to Mm. PiriUhuin. Slio will iniilpr.sfnnd your cum perfect ly, untl will front you with It in I n kv. Her ndvlce is free, nnil tin- niMrcss l.s Lynn, Mnss. No wotnnn over rejrrottea Iiuvititr written Iter, mid she baa bellied thnitsa'ids. EASY AND SURE Srml 6 2-cent stamps- f..r firttl IMiatin Ariel M. Hcdntlve matter fully explaining our nya- ti'iil. e gunrauire 10 . fi . 1. fi.iv I. fill .mi wn tlance "elected or re turn tuition. We refer vou to 8econd NHtloo it Bank, Akron: Cen tral t-avln;i linos. Akron, or W er-tern Re serve Secorltj- Co.. Ak ron. HMtoeiir repijouel lilllty. Aildresn THE 6tRRON CORRE SPONDENCE SCHOOL AKRON, 0. QEMSIONUr.S.rR' ttSuceesfulty Prosecutes Claims. n Lritti PrincMj fl-tri1uer U 8. PunntoD BureAia, Ifi Syr in civil wtu-. ifliwtj idinntiuxclAiujk.att.vaiunft L. DOUGLAS Daiicii " I m i.l rail n ir.'i By Mam - i 1 S3.50 & S3 SHOES IS OO and $4.00 Custcm Bfinch Work in all the High Grade Leathers. $2.50 Police, Three Solcs. $2.50 and I.UU VY OHniNuMEN S, BEST IN THE WORLD. BO, 52.00 and $1.75 Boys, for Cress and School Wear. W. T.. DmiirlnA mnkfH runt mIIh 11 tor rnrn'i tt.'t.'.O and M3.(Kl nil or th mi nny other ninnn-fit-tiirr In tlie world. Tlie ripHMiit tlmy hi tho p lenient hpIUth in, they nvo mmlo of the bert KvithfTd, hold thfir vliitpo.nt brtter, wonr lunger, and hnve inoro viilur tlmn itny other shoon. V, I,. nitg)ui nit .liiiiifos thfir viilue by ittamp ins hi niunft nnd irf on the bottom. Look for It t.iktt no Sllhiititnto. Sold bv Khr.A douUra everywhere, J-att toior Eyelet u.ed exclustvetu. AS GOOD AS $7.00 SHOES." ' tloretoform t havm btn tvearlnw MJ.oa I purchased a oair cf IV. L. Douvtam thorn, which M have worn every day for to the more expensive shoe:" rfrorArr'n Leatfm thm Mmn'm Shorn Fmmhfonm of tho World. JV, I.. IrfHuring umm oronn Coltukin In I fffrrf for Catalog giolnq full nltif :l.rfKhof. ornun Coil In concerted I tttructiona hout to order 67 mail. to bt (he fluent Tatent Leather nada. V, L Douglas, Block ton, Mais. TEE COV.'ELS CANDY K J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers