Oklahoma Raltta Broom Com. Oklahoma now lias tbe greatest broom com produoJng district in the country, and will produce more this Tear thnn Kansas and Illinois com bined. It la estimated thnt the crop will amount to about 25,000 torn. FTTStwrmiwrntlveur 1. n f.t nrnrvori. asa attar flref ilav'a ti'fl of Dr. Kllna'a (irent rTRiwtonr,itrlUi:tlfntid troatl.a fr br. K. H. Ki.ntK.Uil., SWI ArrhM.. Plilla., T. tn rri last j-oitr (!(I2 poraons were rnntc!. Pleo'sCiirafor t'onaumptlnn lann Infallllil. riotllnln tor eoueh iind coldn. N, W. 4OKL, Oc:tn tirarr, N. J., Ft. 17, 190J. The aitrlicat tnonrr vol in the form of animal' skinn. Itnrkt. The mnn of substanre wns proud to fee mentioned In connection with eo high an office, but ho would not bo a candidate. "This rock," he exclnlmcd, pointing o a great irrnnlte bowlder, "linll fly , from its Arm bnno nit goon nit mine " Here the committee of nntillcntion withdrew, perceiving thnt their mis aion wna hopelenn. Tuck. , Bewar of Olntm-nl For rttnrrti Thai (.'nntaln Mareurr, aumerc'iry will urly dtroy tht sanaso! small anil flomiiliUi'ly W;iiw tho w'lolnava torn whnu entnrin It itironirli tlie tnuoiu eurfnnfj. Mii'liarlii'le-ihouM nnvor Im nae I leapt on prrtm'rij)tlo;it (ro;n rmiiitHbln pliy tlclnn,a tiio.l i.n.i c iy will il in teu foi.l to Ina fru.xl yon ivt.t imsOjiy ,trrivo from tbem. llati'.H Cttrtrr.i Cur;, in.-iQiilnottira I by F. J. t'lioney .c im., To.clo, O., oonmlm DO meroury, uii'l in tatnii inii'rnrtlly, ai-tiir dlrmitly up ;i m hloml iiml TiiiicoiiiiirfK.'nt oithOKyainin. In miyinu; Hull'? (JiiUrrh Cura be uit you i(it th genuine It l tiiken in ternally, no i mad'i i.i l ule.l i, Ohio, by J. t.'nivwy A Co. TMrlmoninls tree. hoid uy l)rui,''iM: prii-o, 76'. purnMiio. Uao iluli'H l-'ajiliy Pills lor constipation, Lnlior-Hairlne; II nnil Orjran. Inbo:--Kavlni; devices hnve got to the linnil crganx at Inst, snys the New York Sun. In one of tuo latest, In ateud f the organ can turning the crank, he pressis n button. The music plays on till he releases his finger. The music ia aweeter than thnt of other or gans and It can be heard blocks away. Some of th new trolley care at Cleveland l ave a Rp?aklng tube run ning from tho rtar platform to the front to that the motorman and con ductor can talk with ach other easily. A VOICS FROM THE PULPIT. . rtov. Jacob P. Van Ioren, of 5" Sixth treet, Fond Tu I.nc, Wis., Tresby- terlon- clergyninn, njs: "I had at- t tacks of kidney disor ders which kept me in I the house for days nt a time, unniilo to do any thing. What I suffered can hardly be told. Complications set In, the particulars of which I Till be pleased to give in a personal Interview to any one who requires Informa tion. This I cnu con scientiously say, Donn's Kidney Pills mused a general Improvement in my health. They brought great relief by lessening the pain and correcting the action of the kidney secretions." Doan's Kidney Tills lire for sale by II denlers. Trice, 50 cents. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Good Move. At the recent meeting In Glasgow of the Institute of Journalists the opinion was expressed that part of the Institutes "defense funa" should bo used in prosecuting people who pro fesses to teach Journalism and "held out illusory" hopes to unwary aspir - ants for a position on the press." As to crime by aliens reports show that the Americans In England am five times as criminal as the Russians and Poles. A NEW CRIPPLE CREEK IN OLD MEXICO. rnoiM i imi t.oi.h him:, witti imw power, n tlti- Kfat of llax v-a. Mpxiro, cov.rlnu afri Hn. On. lcxlir. Iia ton. of free mill n i re In .tirlit aiHv. wattr lirel. .v.mrinir l4.u o.r toa, nd t h.r r JOi aTKEN Mhwr Intnl. Tio pro nitl'in .toik. lmfMio timnrla. TIj Cooil.Mir efl.n. lini.Mai .harm ol II. wk at onlr Jo. a Khar, par rain. 1Ui, lor unit thirty day, for th. purixiw of arai-tlnir a mill with fifty tuna ilallr rapacity. ?hl will uet wiiidiv afirn-iiaylnir all hjibiikcs or u .r rem. ami u.'i! djvidMida on l.ar vain, of all tork laaurd. Evrry d'tlHr inveal.d rnm to timro tli. lir.artv. ht.MKMrlKH, our minor? ia & tlia th. liaart of wiinilarliilly rich irnU diatrift. A fow hiiDdrml doliara luvoarod now will noon Ini'roaoo ton fol.i In Tain., and produ.'. an ini'onio fur 111.. Hluu awt Bank reffu-anrm lrnUllO(l ILmit h Bank El. S,l?Bl',ir,.ri't.'or Wut rated pro-iwtua. to A. W. ttNMjioUAM, over i'lx.t hal'l Bank. Waco, Tex. On the Trn I fcrlewed the trail from Tcaes - wrmu worn iciu with Fish Brand SSTHk Pommel Sticker uowa7whn . . . cold, a wind coat when windy, a rain coat whan It rained, and fcr a cover at nuht if w. fot to bad, and I wiU aay that I h.y. gotten more comlort out of your slicker than aay othar Co article that I ever owned." JJf. aaaw aad aaenet f tta emtar of UiU aaaoliciua Ut tar mmf ae kas aa ajialtoaUeaJ Wat Weather Oarmente for Ridloc WalitiM, Working, or eporting A. J. TOWER CO. tower Canadian !KrrAsi! CO., Limited v1wmS tOaOlTTO, CAJIABA 3(BeU0O riu aim war. It adj idlamiu, elalma.atti aiu.i The Eminent Scotch Physician W ben all other help tails ooueull DOCTOR DINNER, will eura you of Caneer, Conaumptlom ervoua J)laoaia and Ioiik .landing com flalnia. tioto the aldioaa, 70S I'.nn Arenue. ritieturg, fa. All aovloe frte of ctiarga. V. N. U. U. 1904. I --a 1 I Bt Cuutfh feyrup. TmimUouL Vm I I J 1 Id tlUAO. Bold fay drinjUU. f f Garden Tim to Fertilize, After tho ground la ploughed la a Rood time to haul out and scatter fer tilizer on the land intended for wheat. Clean Up the Farm, Clean up tho farm, and lt value will be Incrcnsed, and when It la cleaned anil cleared It will cultivate more easily and cheaply. Rake the Orchard. If fruit trees nrc near tho house, it pays- to raise up under tht'm often to remove tho fnllcn fruit, which Is li able to decay nml attract vermin. Keep a Memorandum. It pnH a farmer, no mnttcr how lit tle lie may be, to keep a memorandum book, to Jut. down thltifis a they hap pen. You it re often nurpr!.cd at dates from Fcnson to w ason. Judicious Expenditure. Whenever a rcaKonnhlc expenditure will Increase th" prodiicllvcni'Fa of tho soil. Improve the chnrnclcr of the stock or lluliten the lnbor of taUltiK care of the crops nnil hnrvesllng them, It Is judicious. y Do Not Wait. Do not wait until the potato vines arc covered with beetles before apply Inn Paris (Jrcen. but p.ttend to the work of destruction on the first signs of tho appenrance of beetles, so as to avoid as much damage to the plants as possible. No Periods fcr Work. iThero arc no certain periods for work on the farm, so far ns the culti vation of crops Is concerned. Kach crop dcmHiids cultivation according to Its stase of growth and the conditions of the land. The harrow and cultiva tor cannot ho used too often. The Club Root. The club root of cabbage attacks all cruciferous plants and It Is due to a parasitic vegetable which feeds on the healthy tissues of tho plants. Tho plants that produce seed after the manner of cnlihaRp (In podsi, such as halo, turnips, mustard, railluh. etc., are liable to the disense, but it more readily attacks cabbage than other plants. The New Creameries. Many creameries are nlready urging their patrons to change over to the new way, and ninny are changing, es pecially In the newer parts of tho country. Mnny new creamery compa nies aro being organized on the co-operative plan, where the milk is nil separated on the farms. In the older dairy districts this change is coming more slowly; men aro more conserva tive, have got accustomed to old ways and are slower to adopt any reform. All That Hangs Over Your Own. A writer In the National Stockman thus sums np what sometimes proves knotty law problem: "Some people seem to be slow to learn that all of a tree and all the fruit It bears over another lot belongs to the man over the line just as com pletely as if the tree stood over on his land. This is not only statute law of every state, bnt la Just and right. All that extends over the line, root and top, belongs to the man that owns the land. He may. If he chooses, cut away it' I the branches that hang over the line. He may, if he chooses, cut away all the roots that extend through on his land. From time Immemorial this has been the law. All reasonable men can see the import of it and will approve of the law." i Experiments. I had been thinking of trying bar ley for two or three years and had tried bearded barley in a small way once or twice. The bearded barley has always filled well for me but the long stiff beard was always an objection able feature with me and I nover grew bearded barley moro than an experi ment. Last spring I secured one bush el of seed of beardless and hulless barley. The seed weighed C2 pounds to the measured bushel. The wet spring prevented me from sowing it until May 5. It came up very well, and looked as If It might do well for some time but the earlv season was very wet and the barley rusted so badly that much of It died before i it headed out. What did head out failed to fill. There was an occasional grain of bearded barley In the seed. These headed out and filled reasonably well. The bearded variety seems to be hard ier than the hulless. A more favor able season and earlier sowing might have given better results but my bar ley crop proved a complete failure. I secured a small quantity of alfalfa seed last spring which was sown May 6. The soil wag rather heavy clay and in consequence, the land was giv en a light dressing of wood ashes. On July 11th I clipped tho alfalfa; some stocks had reached a height of eight Inches. The plants seemed rather slow starting again and as a dry spell set in about thia time, the second growth has not been as heavy as the first, but I hope to get a suffi cient stand to determine whether I can grow alfalfa here. I aowed small quantity of hairy vetch In August, 190.1, but the drought prevented the seed from germlnatlnfl until Into In the foil. I thought that It was all killed out by tho hard win ter but when spring opened up a few plants begnn to show. They did not grow very rapidly; then tbo rabbits kept, them eaten off until only two or three Vines were left to mature seed. I am not sure whether tho vetch can bo profitably grown here, but one thing in sure 1 have found that It will mature seed. If the proper bac teria Is supplied to tho soil It may be successfully grown in this locality, but I am rather Inclined to think Hint clover is a better crop to grow. A. J. U, in The KpltomlHt. The Care of Cabbage. To hnve success with cabbage It takes very careful attention nt this time of tho year. The green cabbnire worms are Its worst enemy, an they are ogrrs one dny and wormn the next. The cablingo should be examined nl most every day. If any worms be found pick them very carefully and bo sum to find nil of them. Then uo white heleborc It enn be bought at any drug store. To one gallon of cold water taKo ono tenspiHinful of hele borc and sprlnklo the enhbagn thor oughly with mixture. Open up tho lft tlo Inner leavea so the mixture will get on all tho leaves. There Is no darper of poison If It ho entirely dis solved as the heads form from the In Bide. The spider Is also to ho watched and Is hard to handle, for If It Is not killed It goes to other heads. Examine the hends and If webs are found a spider Is not far awny. Kill it if possible, then elonn away tho web. Ilreak off the large under leaves so tho sun can shlno all around the plants, i Taking off tho big leaves gives moro nourish ment to the heads and leaves no hid ing place for Insects. A little salt sprinkled on tho heads makes them crisp, but this must not be done when the sun Is shining hot on them, ns the salt will burn the cab-hnp-e. Early In the morning or after tho sun goes down Is thp best tlmo to mnUe this application. Cor. Miehlgnn Parmer. Soil Problem. I once stood In decided awe of "Just plnln garden soil." attempting to provide the best conditions for ca pricious plants. Plorlsts had such an aggravating wny of putting on their you ought-to-know-lt-wlthout-belng-told tone, and advising lenf mold for certain plants, well dressed garden soil for others, and sandy loam and heavy clay soil, etc., for distinct vari eties; and I didn't dare expose my Ignorance by confessing thnt I did not know the menning of "loam" when ap plied to certain conditions of flower bed preparation, and could not desig nate the different varieties even If they should be placed before me. nut at last a practical young florist, with out a particle of condescension or ad-vice-giving In his make-up, visited my rose garden In the midst of the early summer planting and fertilizing; and he taught me more In a few minutes' conversation than I had learned dur ing hours of reading of puzzling treat ises on soil requirements. "This is excellent loam for rose growing," he said, on taking up a handful from the freshly dug bed, and I timidly in quired, "What do the florists mean by loam? They seem to give it certain characteristics far beyond any diction ary definition," and he explained the meaning In a few words. "If the greater part of soil consists of sand and the smaller part of clay, then it la called a sandy loam, or if there is a' considerable amount of .shale small particles of clay-rock mixed with clay It Is called a shaly loam. If there Is a large amount of clay and a smaller proportion of sand It Is called a clay soil or clay loam, and If the amount of sand Is very small, then it Is characterized as "heavy clay soil." He then explained the preparation of leaf mold, by collecting the leaves that fall from trees and shrubbery, and piling them in some out of the way corner where dish water or wash water may be thrown upon them, with a frequent covering of layers of garden soil to hasten the rott'ing pro cess. Street sweepings from the paved streets of suburban towns, or a little stable manure if the flower garden l.i In the country, will add to the rich ness, and hasten the decaying; and a pile of leaves thus gathered and mixed during the summer and fall will form the rich, dark, friable soil so desirable for the next spring's potting and mix ing with garden soil for many of the bedding plants. With this brief knowl edge of terms, and special soil prepar ation, the most condescending of flor ists will fail to puzzle the amateur in enumerating soil requirements for ca pricious plants. Phebo Remington, In The Epitonilst. They'a Studying Japanese. Several of the Idle American war correspondents In Toklo are learning , Japanese. Opinion ' ia divided as to j why they are doing so. Some say it may be because they hope' to mak( their way to the front disguised aa ! Japs, and others think it may be that they wish to thank the military cen sor In his own language for hla many 1 attentions to tbem, their own language not being expressive enough. i RTICULTURE AHUUT PAXKIE3. Tansies nre favorites everywhere. An old hotbed is the best pbiee for them, ot they limy be grown in boxes. The supposition that they will thrive only In the shade Is erroneous. Pnnsles will grow In any location, provided the soil Is mellow nnil rich, QUALITY IN PEACHES. Vnlunblo as lias been the Klbcrin ns a money maker for the commercial grower, it Is not of sufficient high qual ity to liolit consumers to It Indefinitely to the exclusion of all other varieties in Its season. Tho claim Is made that many of the white peaches, which nre Hue In quality, will not rot nml cannot be grown with prollt. A peach that will not rot will not In the fullest meas ure meet the real wauls or most'endur Ing demands of the consumer. Nome of the flno old varieties, such ns Honest liilin. Old Mixon nml Stump of the World, which nre being excluded from ninny of the more recent great commer cial plantings, would meet an unlim ited demand If the were more gener ally planted. luring the past season, with Its cli matic vli'lsyllutles, the Elberla and other considereil-very-lmrdy varieties have sufl'ercil ns complete nnnllilla lion ns other varieties ot higher qua! Uy, and commercial peach growers may well rellect upon some of these things !. V. Powell, in the Massachu setts Ploughman. test xi:v stiiawih:huies. Some time ago wc called atlenlioii io the value of pot-grown plants in older to have fruit the following summer, says the Indianapolis News, nnil 4hc matter Is brought tip now to Induce growers to tedt the new varieties by setting plants this mouth. In many cases n dozen of the new sorts pot grown will cost ns iniirliVs n thousand layer plants of the old sorts, but the pot-grown plants set in the summer will give you fruit next season, and you will have n pretty good test of the variety. Hilling twenty years of strawberry growing the writer has never railed each summer to set a few pot-grown plants of 'the new sorts, which, from (ho catalogue description, seemed suited to our soil and other con ditions, and It has paid, With but two exceptions varieties rejected or added to tho plantation have proved them selves to bo whnt Ihe pot-grown plants Indicated. Some ten years ago we tested. In this 'way, a certain variety and discarded It. Neighbors, In the next two years, bought and planted heavily of the sort and afterwnrd plowed them under. The description wns enticing, but this and the illustra tions represented fruit grown tinder vastly different conditions thnn thnso with us. It pays to have the test grounds. SEEDIXC. AND BUDDING TItEES. There ore many who do not under stand that vuricties of trees cannot bo Increased by means of seed, and that a seedling of a One sort will be almost suro to revert or no back to the com mon form of the species as it is ordi narily seen and known in tho wild. This is the meaning of budding and grafting, tho working of which is Illus trated by tho poach. A seedling peach may thus be said to be a work ot nature, and in like manner n budded peach Is a work of art, a product of uiun's industry and skill. In the case of the seedling, all thnt has to tie done is to plant the seed and let it grow; giving, after It springs ui and develops into a tree, whntever at tention may bo deemed expedient and proper. In tho enso of tho budded tree It is not only necessary to plant the seed and thus get a seedling peach, but also after this is obtained it is necessary to take u bud from another peach of known characteristics and quality, and the excellence of which is approved, and bud or establish it upon the stock or seedling, the character of which is thus sought to bo altered. In the case of a seedling peach it if Impossible to tell anything about it be fore it bears; it may turs out well or ill there is no such tlilug ns knowing which before It bears. In the case of a budded sort everything i- certain. Many have n prejudice- against bud ded petch trees. They say they are not so certain to hour or so hardy as tbe seedlings. This Is true In the cane of those who do not give their peaches the right kind and degree of care, for a line peach, like any ottier superior article of fruit or vegetable, will degenerate when subjected to any species of neg lect. There nre ninny who become Inde pendently rich from the culture of tire budded pencil. But who ever heard of seedling peaches giving rise to to good a result? Of course new varieties of peach and orchard fruits generally have to bo produced from seed. Mauy of tho es tablished peaches were chance seed lings, and others again ure the reward of careful crossing, , This crossing consists In taking the pollen from one variety of peach a ad putting it on the stigma of another. It will rendily appear thut this Is a delicate operation, requiring a knowl edge of the flower. The staineim of the flower set apart for this service must be removed be fore the anthers burst uud discharge tbe farina. 571 ) FARM TOPICS. ANGOHA GOATS AN AID. Angora goats should be of grent help to many farms. In what wayT To clean up the lane, to fertilize the land, and to grow, Incidentally and thirdly, a rtloo crop of "mohair" for prollt. These goats will eat or destroy all the underbrush, weeds, and undesirable growth on fields, that need such atten tion; and, as their fleece grows while they work, they are a double-purpose luuchine of great utility. SHEEP Ml EARING. Shearing the sheep should not be done while the nights nre cold, unless they nre put up at night In n warm place, nor should shearing be delayed too late, as the wool will begin to come out. The sheep Is a very tender animal, and a sudden change given during tin tup or Inclc mciit weather, by removing n heavy coat of wool, may cause them to take cold. With n little care in housing them until they nre nccustomcd to the change tlicj Will not be Injured by shearing. A HOKKE HINT. Many young burses "j:o over In the l;nee.i" lo n smut extent by standing on a floor that slopes downward from the miinger, A young horse standing on n Hour of this kind has his toes higher thnn his heels, nml the contin ued strain on the baek sinews of the forelegs becomes so severe that the horso is Induced to bend his knees slightly in order to ease the tension. Ho thus acquires the habit of stand lug with slightly bended knees wheth er he happens to be on nn Incline or on n level. The way to overcome this evil is to reverse the conditions. CHICKEN CANNOT WALK. A subscriber asks what Is the trou ble with a chicken that has lust the use of its legs and cannot walk. She says It is as fat as can be and seems to clccp ull the time unlos when try ing to ent. Many things may be re sponsible for the trouble, among them being an Injury or overfeeding of fat tening food. Confinement on damp ground mny also cause rheumatism, which will deprive them of the use of their limbs. Chicks 'require exercise, and unless they follow the lien uml scratch for bugs and worms they are likely to become too fat and often break down, Be careful to see thnt the chicks, learn early in life to hustle, for the habit once formed will be fol lowed through life. The busy chick and the busy hen nre the profitable kinds, and we might add are the only kinds that ever pay their way. HOG RAISING ON-THE FAItM. In choosing brood sows for the pro duction of pork, It is u very important matter to select from prolific and strong legs and good feet. The Indi viduals selected should be rather rangy, with a straight back, a broad and deep body. It Is not a bad plan to notice whether she has twelve de veloped teats. Do not breed them be fore they are eight mouths old, but feed them well before and after breed ing so that they may become vigorous and well developed. The boar, as Is usually said, Is half of tho herd; therefore, great care must bo exercised in his selection. In tbo first place, bo should be a full blood slro of whatever breed be Is chosen, so that be may correct any faults that may obtain In the sows. Like tho sows, be should come of a prollt and vigorous family, but should be more correctly built thnn the sows. It is well to have the hour about the same ago of the sows. ICE-COLD STORAGE HOUSE. Whllo many farmers consider nn lco house a luxury that Is not Air them, a building may be erected at small cost, and if the ice can bo had for the cutting and thawing, it will bo found profitable. Even In sections where ice Is scarce such a structure would be worth all It cost to a fruit grower who desired to hold back his prod ucts in cold storage. To make the bouse cheap, build of any lumber ob tainable, the essential thing being to have it with nn inucr wall a foot from the outer wall, and this space filled in hard with sawdust, straw, leaves or any similar material. Then puck on the bottom of the floor n foot of straw da'1 COI.D fTOUAOB llOUar, of hay or sawdust, and on tiiis lay the cakes f Ice, filling In between with cracked Ice, mid, if the weather is freezing, pouring water over each lay er ns It is lilled in. Divide off it por tion of the sluice for n cold storage room as shown In the lower part of the Illustration, mod one lias n place where fruit, milk and butter may be k-pt lu good condition during tho warmest days of summer. Try tin Ice house, even though It be but a small one, ami you will be surprised to see how little It will cunt aud how use ful it U. ( FIBROID TUMORS CURED. Mm, IfajreVFIrat Letter Appeal' intf to Mm. rinkliam for llclpt " Dear Mns. Pinkiiam : I have been Under lloston doctors' treatment for a lonrf time without any relief. They tell me I bavo a fibroid tumor. 1 can not alt down without prce.t pnln, tnd the soronoM extends up tav spine. I have bearing-down pains both bark and front. My abdomen Is swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. My appotlto Is hot good. I can not walk or be on my feet for any length of time. " Tho symptom of Fibroid T::mor (riven in your little booh accurately' describe mv cam, so I writ; to von for advice." '(-Signed) Mns. E. ilAYr.ri, 832 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mom. Ir. Hayes Second Let ten "Df.ar Mr.s. Pirkiiah : Sonetima Sjro I wroto to you dericriblnginvtiymp turns and ni Wed your advice. You re plied, and I followed all your direc tions carefully, and to-dr.y I am a well worn 3 n. "The use of Lytllu 13. IMnklinin'g Vetretnblo Compound entirely ex pelled the tumor unci strengthened my wholo system. I can walk miles now. "Lytlla 13. IMnklium's Vcfre table Compound is worth Ore dol lars a drop, I advise all women who aro , afflicted with tumors or fnmnle trouble of any kind to give It a faithful trlnl."r-(Signed) Mrs. E. F. Havrs, 23? Dudley Nt (lloxbury). Boston, Mns, CXIOO forfift If vrlqtnal cf mtm faflaraargalaf ftiwIMiwj Msaot 6 r,woff V (MltlTPfl ati9woiiirtiTirnoii t. T JIISU hv .llhor aoa kiilltliig mrnin- T T I'-a. hoNl.rjr ffr woa''n mark.t; i.iir In- T lirovoil family ma'-Ma-, with rlhtiina: at- f Inrliniont, 'iiriiLho4l lamlllo. whn tin m,t 4 own a uiai-liliio, nn nr payment p!an: rlto at nni-aritr full particular, and crm- I tnioia, making innn'-y; nn ovnorlorioo - T aillro't. 1'NliF.n KTaTKH Wlifil.kN f'liu. T T I'ASX IV, D.lrolt, men. DOfTlDC V tw DISCOVERY; '" 1 J I O quick r.11.1 .nit on,. or.t ato. Soid 'nrtxmkof tM'Imnniaii anil lo.lny' lf.uaat Frca. Dr. a. . KKtM'saoSS.AIlaala.Oa BEST FCH GUARANTEED CURE for .11 hnwol trcnhloa. annonrflclHa. Mllnii.n... had broth blood, wind on the atnmach, lloatc4 nowola, foul mouth, headache, indication, plmpfea, paina after eating, liver trouble, anllow akin and dlntneei. When your bowel don't mora regularly you are ricU. Crnatipntiun kllla more people than all other dlaeaaea together. It atarts chronic ailment, and long voara of Buffering. No matter what ail you. Mart taking CASCARETS today, for you will never get well and atay well until you get your bowel right. Take eur advice, atari with Ca.careta today under abaoluta guarantee to euro or money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never aold In bulk. Sampl ao4 booklet free. Addraaa Sterling Remedy Company. Chlearo or New York. 50a WX-BOHG1L 1 IV. Lb Doualmm mmlrmm mnet mhomm thmn mny oihmr tnmnut m&iurr in thm world. . Thp rewon VV . L. ItouytM pho nre th rrtaUrt wHIen In the world It rtxim of thlr rot. lnt ityle, fHKjr (lttliis Hud interior wirlnf qualntf. If I culd nhuw yuu th diffcrenc i the) iMtAf initfle lu my fattory and th" of other mnki utid the htuh-n rutin lakvthfrNiifwd.you would under land Uj , l I ou it In. idiot mm more to make, why they hold thHr nhip, Ht better, wear iornrr, ana are of (renter liitrlnmr value tli in any other fS.W aiu on tbe uarkel W-cUy. aud tu the ."' the year ending July 1, 1004. were tlt.Vf.:t.O4O.fl0, ' SUPERIOR IN FIT, OOMFORT AND WEAR, "I Vice Mora If. - fkmflai $3.K lAcner (Af Itttt fwclw yearr tfirA abtoluie iiliir,jfr,,.M 7.4 'aeffi jnctw ta Ht.eomorl and mtur to otktri cutting Jrom i . to t;.00.'-U. b. MclUn, 0epl. toll7u. S. Int. AAoaar. AtrW.V. lo. J QnnJ".? "" ornn rnttaaia In hla ariio .hoc. rrona Colt I conoadad to b tbo Dut.t I'atoul Laatiier mails. Faat Color Krelet naod ex "lu.lrelr. W.L. OOUOLAM, Brockton, MaaaaoAarsMrVaw A COMPLETE iiUVd. we Btve only thirty-two of CD a u aw iin.ti'n Whan aold fAI ALL eSl 1. r OTITIC R PHF.UII All Word flvaatjift. IVOiler MKatfL Foil j Lain 1'aina. ruiavne uiovtsa v .iciim, te Two Beautiful V IIAXIINOMU HLKDAY DOLL AMD II Mi KV Kl( V DAY IKHI.Y. (U K Nl .NUAY DOI.L U a big beauty, elaborately tbrued, butjue html, curly h)r. pearly teeth. Juimtd body, alen lug tyea, dreaetd la allk 01 tattlit and iai-e. luaju, cKgtvut hat, ehote and tot.-kinK- to nutch a perfect dull batl. l lt l-IVKKY DAY DOM, It ft Urt-e dolly, fcUque heul. flnwlbf tinir h rertl uice every day dollr. I'.XTIti I-HKlK.TN. A btuutlhil Japetuaaa dot) fan nd tun ft aoivu umitu uuii DaujKvri.'nirTs, (lltl.H. wa gtire Tm the mtire doll outfit O.lrlT-two of our fine nuilltv haodsrrhteft NLS'M) MOM'.V. VK Till N T 1 iim ti .ifi r. lit nir.r m in H 1 id tli the onty, and Jon will rtxr rua 1 at 111 Mai ! Ill In. eWant doll outfit WK PAY A I.I CllAltGKl. o""M i"'ir nitiiip una Riiiniti a ITHICK I'll ICMH IH. ftohoul Umhrellaa. KtAllae UkitM rm.nuii. Wool Sweat 1 Vm ftlanlcure u, eir I Le noyne nandkerchlef Co., 1 2 East 1 4th St.. New York. fm the ere die In the hsby tMf HAVE YOU A DAOYT n to, yoa ought to tiatra PHOENIX VALKIHQ CHAIR Vi W. 1 laV Uli. (VAmrrsD) "AN iDIAi. 6CLPINtTRU0TOI(." QUU PIIOEKIX Walldnir Chair v holds the child eoourolv, pro etitiug those painful falls and bumps which o so froqnont Wlioa babv learns to walk. JJ'BtTTCH THAN A NUSSf." Tho chair is providod Willi a re movnblo.snnitary cloth sont.whlch eupports the welsh of the child and prevents bow-leca and spinal troubles; it also has a table attach ment which enables baby to find amnsomcnt In lis toys, eto., with, out nny attention. "At Indispensable a a cradle." It is so constructed that it pre outs soiled clothes, sicknovs from drafts and floor ftenns, and is recommendod by physicians and endorsed by bothmothcrnndbaby. Combines plonsare and utility. No baby should be without one. Call at your (arnitoro doaler and ask to eoeone, atAacTACTlBED ONLY BY PHOENIX CHAIR CO. 0HECOV0AN, WIS. Can only be hid of your furniture dealer. B iit tarda $15 Ourrotraa Portabla Combination Billiard ana fool Tahl lor Horn Plarlnf, 1 1 i and up. 8 to 0 ft hot. t ap 0:1 anr houa labia; aat away on nd Ulilnd a door. 16 beat balls, 4 cua, 40 Impla ruanta and bonk of mla for 26 itmri trUs. Soama of dally n!oymnt fur antlr family. Sani on trlaL Writ for Caialotua Land Colorad Plants. Till E. T. Burrowei Co, Free Stortland, Me. Ill IVTrn AORNT) U Hilt ntlahla homo. Ufa" I tU t,.,l .rlM raylnr a l.m pruAi, I Addrua, tarrlur No. 3, I ilea N. Y. TKE BOWELS mmllm mam mmm'm An An t "1 FREE to B0 FOOTBALL OUTFIT. WORJr, $3.00 itttlne of naif iDUtCUtaCaJloUtl f I oot b ft 11 MnU. ilrtofltesa .ackt. not quality worsted Den, and tuodaofflt hem? Usur of itnokmn nlrrmlirt outfit. OU Item thia ilmlimi lf sAlh.il 1 Outfit ffnr stall in our flue quality hitulierrhieto at 1V, ch a i KVKHYHODY JEft H A N I K KK ' H 1 1 F O UIC K. BAAY IKLLERS HKND NO MOSEY WR TBL'dT Xi0 WITH r.ni. nir.r i t J nr. L.i. Mod u tbe money and yxm will reeMrt et we ute complete rrvitnu ouint r it KB. H E t.Al'HKttS LH1HUU. Bend name mna dilrraa at mm L Mcjae Hana rercmei Co 14h a. Dolls. A VKUV for eelUng only at Hit. mrh YOI' Wil li w i.fii aold unre the rout- i Kl'ULa.1 DUCaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers