U&VLK SAM -"A Hrmnhi That tla BuvK f.ndoraeiiiptit i Should tin in f.'ucrv Home, " 'Miss Whittaker, a prominent Miss VMiittaker. a rrnmtnenf ' club woman of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirely cured of ovarian troubles by the use of Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. DlCAn MllH. 1'1HITM!-1 heartily rwimmi'iMl T.ytHu K. l'lnklmin'H Vcjrof.ntlo Compound uh n I'trrine J'onic and Iii'ptiliitcr. X suffered for Tour year m itli iri-efrulnritlcs and Uterine tronldi'S. No cue but those vebo hnve cjcpri irnoi iJ this dreadful ap-ony can form ni.y lilra of tho j'hvi cal onl mental misery t':ose t-miura who are thus Bft'.ictcd". Ycur Yrfrc tnblo Compound cured me within throe months. 1 wi fully restored to lirolth and strength, and now my periods a:e vejrular and puinlesa. What a blcsiiiifr it is to bo able to obtain rmh a remedy when ao many doctors fail to help yon. Lydlu II. l'lnLlmiu's YefretAlilc Com poind Is better than ney doctor or medicine I ever hnd. Wry truly your, Nis Easy WniTTAKi.it, ft4"3Uth 1st., W. Savannah, !n." fMCOft'frlt If original of mbtit letttl proline pfnuinrrmx cannot or ptoduftd. The totinutiilHln vlilfli ve aro constantly pitlllliiiiir from grateful women prove beyond t doubt tha i)(T of l.ydii I". lMiiUhriiii's Ycjretnlile Compound to conquer fmuulo II:nsoN. War Increased Trade. Wilh the hesinnintr of (he present war Japanese ttnde renewed 1(9 ac tivity along ho many lines that the lotnl commerce for the Fix month a ended June n f 1.9,ifn,mO, an in crease of $14.ntiii,in0, or f4 prr rent, over the fhiiib period of !M3. Some of the import pain wns for war ma terial, but exports actually Increased by 9 per cent. PITSpnrmnni-iitlyourecl. No fltsornarvoiu--tonne after liist diiv'w u-ui of lr. k line's (treat Nervelti-Htoror. atrial liottloiiud treat UeTree hi. K. ii. Ki.lN t., Ltd., Hill An-li St., tails., Pa. Rhenmnti.iin rnn lie thoroughly eradi cated by a pli ntii'id diet of ripe fruit. riso'a Cnroeannot l too highly spoken ot aaaeouRh cure. .1. W. O'Ubikx, sittThlrl Avenue, ,N Mlnnenpolis, Minn., Jan.6, ltfOJ, Mexico hit little trouble in finding eol diera. They Are recruited from prisons. 111010 1'ulille Workmen. European inspectors take snapshot of men pnirnKcd on public work. The photon, In some cases, are more elo quent than nny report eould bo. One bowed a group of thirty men on a road-pavinK Job. Two of the thirty were at work. Deafness Cannot Ho Cured bv loeal applications ns they eannot reaeh tha disunited portiou of tlmeiir. There, la only one way to euro deafness, and that is by consti tutional remedies, llnafiieea 1 naused by an Inflamed eomlition of the munoua lluiuif of tbe Eustachian Tut. W lien thin tube 1 in flamed you have a rumhliUKsound or Imiier feot hearing, and when It lis entirely cloand Deafness In the result, and unless the Inflam mation can be taken out and thia tube re atored to ltd normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine ease out of ten am eauand by oatarrh.wnioh ia nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mueous nurture. We will give One Hundred Dollar for any oaae of Deafness (caused by eatarrh)that can Dot be oured by Hull's (Catarrh Cure. Hend for circular free. K.J. ('iibnby A. Co., Toledo, O. Wold by PrugKlst, 75o. Take Hall's family Pills for constipation. The Mew Megaphone. Tbe day of tbe brass megaphone la over. The latest thine in a megaphone mouthpiece la one built like a big morning glory, and colored accordingly, red, white or blue. They are very ahowy and dealers expect a big tale for them. A Big Young Giant. The hlatory of Moses Warner But ler, probably the tallest boy in Ameri ca for hi age, ia as follows: He was bom April 1890. on Pilgrim Hill farm two miles east of Homer, Neb., thus making him about 14 H years okl. His height Is 6 feet 2 inches. Ho Is a grandson of Colonel Jesse F. Warner, ono of tbe earliest settlers of Dakota couryy. His great-grandfather, Rev. Moses Warner, was one of the earliest Methodist ministers of Nebraska. His father, It. C. Bauer, Is In business in Canada. The boy la attending school at Lyons, and Is proficient in vocal and Instrumental music. QUICK RESULTS. W. J. Hill, of Concord, N. C, Justice of the 1'eace, says: "Douu's Kidney rills proved . a very efficient remedy in my case. I used them for disor dered kidneys and backache, from which I had experienced a great deal of tronble and pain. Tbe kid- ney secretions were very Irregular, dark colored and full or sediment. The Tills cleared It 11 up and I have not bud an ache In my buck since taking the last dose. My health generally U improved a great deal." Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. For sale by all dealers, price CO cents par box. If' (YM firs-iiifa -Hfiii i ft; Garden The Soil for Poultry. That an open, porous soil enn lie kept comparatively clean with much leas Inlmr than n clay soil will be ev ident to those Vim are til nil acquaint, ed with the hnlilts of domrst tested fowls. When the fowls tire confined In buildings and yards thnt part of (ho yard nearest the buildings will be come more or less filthy from the drop pings Bud Ciiiilhunl tramping to which it Is subjected. A heavy or clny soil not only retains nil of the manure on tho atirlnce, ,ut by retarding percola tion nt. tlni"H of freq'tcnt fhowcts, (i ill h materially In giving to tho whole sin fate a rintplete eoatlng of filth. If n knoll or ridge tail bo selected, where mitur.il ilralntiiTc Is perfect, the Ideal condition will ho nearly hp prom hi d.- Hull- tin No. 41. I'nlle l Sfites I .ipart a:ent of Agriculture. Resiilta cf Inoculating Fields. The smite l;.irt ;r!t that Increase tbe hp.rxesl of Lea. lit or clover or nli'nir.t tenfold enable the plants to leave r.itiny tlnn .i more niirogen In the soil than they v.c.'il.l hao done If unlnoe ttlnted; in )!!.. v words, they make t!;e roil many t'nic.4 intire leritb1, so thnt tho crop of cotton or when'- or corn or potatoes pir.nted next year Ia many ttiiioH larger. Tliun the rotating crop the ei:r following Inoenlutlon derives an etii:i! he:n lit from ths Inoculation. For InstniK e, a crop of crimson clover, not tuoi tilaif d, added to one aero of bind 4.11 pounds of tiltrogen; n crop of crimson clover, inoculated, niMed t'l me acre of p:vc 1st !y sltnilar land 1 43.7 pounds of nitrogen, nn Increase of .13 times; a crop of Inoculated lialiy vet eh ndded to one nere 15 times more nitrogen than a crop of unlnoc tilatod hairy v Kit. -From (illliert H. Crosvenor's "Inocuhttlng tho Uiound" in the Century. Cream Separators. Tho cream separator has come t'j nitty nnd with most progressing farm ers keeping Irom 4 to 10 cows will bo n.i commcn mi the liu ins as tho lilnd cr, mower, rake htid kindred tools of labor-saving or to t:ie house wife ns the washing or ncwlng machine. Th-) special benefits of a crenm separator nre: 1st, lucreased profits from cows in a larger yield of cream; 2d, a bet ter article of cream and consequently better quality of butter, bringing from 5 to 10 cents a & over tho ordinary country butler; 3d, the dispensing of a board of crocks, pans, etc., necessary to raise the cream and an hour or two a dny of a woman humping over to skim and wash the many crocks and pans thus used; 4th, the Increased value of tho new fresh warm milk for the calves and pigs will of Itself pay tor the outlay of a band separator, I have been using a hand separator for four years and would not think of keeping cows tor profit without one. In selling cream l. is Indispensable and in making butter you save no milk in your cream, consequently hnv Ing less bulk to churn. Indiana Karnv er. Saving the Lamb. After reading the articles of "B. C, W." and "D. H." of Franklin, Ind., on the number of lambs dropped and sav ed, I thought I would give my luck, I havo bad 44 lambs dropped and lost but one. Four years ago I bad CD lambs dropped and saved G6. I aim to tako good care of them as the average of shepherd. I go to bed with the intention of getting up at midnight when 1 think it necewary. I don't let them stay out In the rain ns "S. C. W." did and let two drown while talking to his neighbor. I get ready to go to see after them with a Bmall bucket of bot water, with bottle of milk in it ready to feed all young ones that I happen to And. Some years I do not have such good luck, if I have ono that loses a lamb I take the hide off It and tew it over the weak est ono I have In tbe flock or one that I think Is not gelling enough from Its mother and have good luck In get ting them to own them. I never fvlled but once; she would have required the patience of Job. I Bhut them In stalls themselves for a few days uu til they own lamb then remove the hide and all la right C. King, in Indiana Farmer. Manure 8preadora a Necessity. I have used a manure spreader for some time and think that they are as important an implement jon the farm as a cultivator or plough. One ad vantage of the spreader Is that it Is a labor saver, but I would not advise purchasing a spreader for that value alone. I consider the real value of the spreader is the way In which it handle sthe manure. I use the manure as a top dressing. This gets the ele ment of the manure right to the roots of the grain, none Is lost, and I get results the first year. ' In ploughing manure under one will have to wait until the second year, when It is ploughed on top again, before he will get much benefit, and by that time half of the value of the manure has seeped down In tho ground. Using manure as a top dressing I put it on half as thick to get the same results per acre, and in thia way make the manure cover twice as many acres, Another advantage I And in using manure as a top dressing Is that It mulches tbe ground and helps to retain moisture, while t have seen many cas es In very dry weather where manure did more damage than fcood when ploughed tinder. 1 prefer using tha manure on wheat and tints nfler sew ing, and on mentions. By the time 1 get ready to use the field for corn havo It in good condition. It is al most impossible to use manure for top dressing when spread by hand, for the reason tbr.t, first, It cannot be spread even, and second, hard chunks cannot bo torn apart, whllo wit ha good spreader tlm luuuuru is riddled aud spread evenly. A man with n" small farm can use a f-prender us well ns nny one, for the reason thut ho at least doubles the i value of tltu uinuute. He will have to be more larelu!, however, in pur chasing a spreader, ns he Is usuully limited ta ono team mill noons one that runs llg'.it. t crrespoudtut of I'nniiei.i' Oulde. Rjitios of Feeding Stuff for Covs. Prof. 11. J. Wheeler of the Hi.odo Island experiment nation pays that It Is wasteful to fe I an excess ut car bohydrates, that 1'. is eli her wasted or traiisl'otiued Into fat and stored as such within the body until It Is need ed by tho nniinal for the production of heat and energy. The feeding of a ration, which cause un ixeesslvo laying-ou of fat naturally hinders milk production. The! protein of the food enn perform two functions, iintne ly: It mny not only serve for tho building and repair of muscle, for the formation of the curd of milk, etc., hut it may hIso he u.ied In part for the production of heat and energy, wiileh Is tho sole function of tho non nltroftenotis sub.-tl uncos (carbohy drates and fat). For the reason that the non till rogenotts foods lire so much cheaper than the rich nitrogenous ones, it Is not good economy to feed more protein than in absolutely ne cessary for the performance of tbeso functions for which the non-nitrogen-ohm substances cannot bo used. To obtain tho best results with nil clas ses of farm animals the auritint cf protein (nitrogenous mutter) should stand in a certain relation to the non nitrogenous matter (carbohydrates and fat). This relation for milch cows usually ranges from 1 part of protein to from 5 to 0.5 parts of nitrogenous matter. In (lernifiny the relation of 1 to S.4 has been widely recommend ed. In Wisconsin a relation os wide as 1 to (1.5 is said to have been found to bo the most economical. Tho cold er climate of Wisconsin may account In part for these differences, though it Is claimed to he due chiefly to tho cheaper price of the non-nitrogenous constituents of feed.; in the west. If the relations Is 1 to & (usually written 1:5), the nutritive ratio, ns it is called. In a narrow one. A nutritive ratio of 1:6.5 Is termed a wider ratio. Oth er factors than the nutritive ratio have an iulluence upon the results of feed ing. Among these may be mentioned the palatahility of the food, the amount and kinds of mineral matter (ash), the effect of various foods upon the melting-point and texture of but ter, and upon tbe general health of the animal. Indian Farmer. A Variety in the Silo. With a good silo with convenient ar rangements for filling and the re quisite amount of help, filling a silo is not a very long or disagreeable job. It Is hard work while it lasts, ns the crops to be handled are green and heavy, but It requires only a few days to fill an ordinary silo, and tho work Is done; tho crop secured and ready for use when wanted, and the fields where grown clear and ready for the plow as aoon as desirable. After years of growing fodder corn, to be cut, stocked, cured and handled over two or three times before being fed, we find a great advantage In having a xilo. This year a portion of my corn crop was pretty much of a failure on ac count of the seed not coming up well. Finally tho land was rather late sown thickly to oats. As a result, there was a mixed crop of oats and corn, and qulto a heavy yield. As tho season has been quite re markable for a second growth of grass or rowen, several loads of this were run through the cutter and put in the bottom of the silo, where it Is hoped It will keep good for another spring. Next came the oats and corn. The oats were lodgod and some of the corn was tall and large. It was successful ly cut In the field with a mowing ma chine, going only cne way. It made pretty heavy wor!:, but one man load ed it on a low down wagon as fast ns It could be cut and run Into the silo. But It went In, and we shall watch with some Interest the outcome anoth er winter. On top of this the corn will go, a pretty good growth and good quality, and the weight will press down the mass underneath. It does certainly appear strange that heavy crops from so much land can be compressed into such com paratively Bmall space as the average silo. That Is one of the special ad vantages of the silo system. Once stored In a good silo, and the cropi are safely housed, doing away with much hard and disagreeable labor, while the work of feeding Is much less, and the percent of waste and loss is reduced to the least amount. E. R. T., In The Massachusetts Ploughman. Corn Well ltlvrlect tiv I'nulti-T, Teats innde in tlermnny lit regard to the digestibility of Indian corn by chickens show thnt 02.B of tho pro tein. M i of the fat and Pl.T of the starchy material la dlgeled, also 4:i.n of the mineral matter. It appear thnt chicken can dluest grain more thor oughly than the animal, heitee the grains possess onievlin t higher feed ing value ou this account. Dairying nf tlie Inttire, It la possible, even to ilny, nllhotich the process. It la confidently hoped and believed, will be speedily further perfected, to pas milk drawn from Hip cow by the it Id nf.a milking nuubltie direct Into tl e st'para tor, which Is at tached to a butter milker, I. e., a ma chine which first cklins the cream find then churns it Into butter In a word, to niiike butler practically direct from the row. rrnctlcnl men, however, nre iiulle aware of the ndvbnliillly of wall ing for n fiflher development, when the work will be more ci'iimiMilcsil and the faults mure satisfactory, Co. I of Sf rnylmr The cost of spraying apple tree three lime with liinil'-ati'. mixture at the .Maine Kxpi rlinent Mnlluu Is from ton lo lirieMt cents per live. Baldwin nppb x i,:i Kpraynl trees showed ninety seven n cent, ef the fruit tree from Scab, whlie tin-prayed tr.r.i i-liowed only aity-H'-eu per ecnl. of the fruit free from fvnb. On full r.rown trees It Is reckon-id il at the nvonmn crop is nlniiit three barrel--, which would give a gain of n bi'irel of !car hand some fruit ns n result of the spraying. Tlie profits of tbe opi rnlliiii, however, vary, as sumo years, (here Is but Ill lie scab. While other yenn it is very prevalent. ' ., Work nnl routlrf, fiive fifty Iith one acre nr.d lliey w ill need but 11.11.' help -!iol a much as Is required for a cow wifii she Is on the pasture. Why would not a farm on which the hens enn have plen ty of room pay? Then there Is the work. If one nttempts lo avoid work It I best pot to begin. 'J'hn hardest work the farmer can do Is to rise nt 1 o'clock In the ninrniiig, milk the cow, On wltitr) shit) the milk, feed the cows, clean out the stalls, nnd repeat the fiinip nt night. Including Sunday. It Is really Inconsistent for a dairyman t;i complain of work willi poultry, ns the keeping of cows to supply mill 1" hard work nt r.ll times. Cracker For Voting C'titch. Fonked cracke rs and soaked bread nre often reeoniiuendnd ns food for young chickens, but. I don't recollect ever hnviug seen dry crackers men tioned, says a writer In Country tien tlemaii. For several years I have giv en my newly hntehod chickens no fisxl but dry Boston crackers and cold wa ter. Since adopting this method I don't think I bnve Inst one chicken from Infantile disease. I break up a cracker with my fingers, nnd the Ut ile ones pick up the minutest particles, the mother hen reducing tho larger pieces to tho proper bIbp. If one 1ms Incubator chickens, it would be neces sary to pound or grind the crnekors, but I doubt not that the chicks will thrive as do mine. Horses Mast Have Oat. Oats seem to be the natural grain for borscs, and every attempt to substi tute nny other grain. In considerable quantities, always brings trouble for the horse. There Is too much corn fed ou the nvernge farm, nnd while It Is admitted thnt when one grows corn In abundance It Is a most natural thing to use it, there is no doubt but what nil farm animals have more corn than tboy ought, nnd this Is particularly true of horses. The writer urges farmers not to make this mistake, for they do It at the expense of the years of the horse, even If serious trouble does not result Imme diately. Sell corn enough to buy what onts the horse should havo. An occa sional feed of cnrnmenl, brnn nnd oil meal will not Injure the horse, but the bulk of the grain given It should be oats. Ferllllier For Cabbage, Experiments were recently made by a foreign experiment station to deter mine the effect on the yield of cab bages which hud been fertilized. The Held selected for the experiments was of soil of medium loam from fifteen to eighteen Inches deep, and which bad not been manured previously for forty years. It wns ascertained that tho largest salable bends were secured from the plant fertilized with thirty tons of manure, 2-5 pounds of sulphate of ammonia, (i-'O pounds of basic slug nnd 17ft pounds of muriate of potash, Fully as good results were obtained when 200 pounds of nitrate of soda were used In place of the pounds of sulphate of ammonia. The increased yields obtulucd when these fertilizers were used wore ten tons greater than when thirty tons per acre of manure were used alone. Breeds For Hegtnuers, It Is very dlllk-ult to advise one what breeds to select without knowing for what purpose the fowls nre to be raised. If one wants but a few for home purposes, it Is best to select the larger breeds, tuch as Plymoltn Rocks, Wyandottes or Light Brahmas. All of them lay fairly well and the carcasses are large and plump. If eggs nre mainly desired, then the smaller breeds, such as tho Leghorns or Mln orcas, should be chosen. It Is a matter of personal opinion as to whether tbe white or brown Leghorn, or blnck or white Minorca Is the most desirable, If on has but a limited range for the fowls dtiting the summer Hip larger breeds should be chosen by nil menus, for the smaller breeds, nnd especially the White Leghorn, nre Impntlent of close quartet and fret under confine ment. During the summer, If Hip fowl are on the rnngp, where they can obtain more or less grass nnd Insects, the best grnln food is whent, buckwheat, crnekeil corn In amnll quantities of mil let. lo not feed poultry much wholo corn during warm weather, ns It la too fattening nnd will stop their laying quickly. If the grass supply I amnll, green food of some (jlnd nmt bp giv en dally, nnd there must bp n good supply of fresh, dent! wntrr, given sev eral times n dny. field Cnllnrii nf Catilisge. Cnbhnge. which nre niton cimsld ered Miieiior In feeding value to tur nips, nre cheaper to grow than a root crop, nnd constitute excellent food for she i and dairy cow. ii-: p, ndheslvn loams nre best, but the crop I suitable for th? stillest soils, provided they are deeply worked. Lib ml manuring I essential, from Iwetity-five to thirty ton of bainyaid immure per acre holier n good dress ing. This should be supplemented with from -'Ml lo ilmi pounds superphos phates. Top dressings of from 1'Nt b J00 pounds of nitrate of soda lire profit Hide when (he young plants have well started, and again when tho heads have begun to form. The light er tin) soli the greater the quantity of inniMire required. Keeil may lie drilled In rows or started In it seedbed. The former method Is both cheaper nnd bet ter In the end. Drill four to six pound per acre, 1'rniii one to two pound sown on a rod of good s--edb:'d will protlm-e enough plants for nn nere. I'he rows should be about twenty four Inches apart, nnd tbe plant a like dis tance asunder in them. The enemies of the cnlibaire crop nre In some degree Identical wl'.h thop of turnips. Tho cabbage worms cause great loss by eating the leaves. Hand picking Is tin- surest remedy, though it Is cheap er to spray or dust tlm attacked plants; with one of the standard Insecticides used for soft bodied caterpillars. D. A., In tho American Cultivator. Tim ill-sit Tin key. Alr.-nys use as breeders turkey hens over one year old. l'.o sure they nro strong, bca I thy and vigorous and of good miillitin size. In no Instance se lect the smaller ones. Do not strive to have tli-m imuuturully large. Tho male may be a yearling or older. Do lint Imagine that the largo over grown mules nre the best. Ktrenitlh, health nnd vigor, wilh well propor tioned in iil i il in sle, are the main points of excellence. Avoid close breeding. New blood Is of vital Importance to turkeys. Better send a thousand miles for a new main 1 1 1 n il to risk the chances of Inbreed ing. Secure one In the fall, so us to bo assured of bis health and vigor prior to the breeding season. No matter what variety of turkeys may be selected for keeping, they should, above nil things, hp strong, vigorous, healthy nnd well-inatitred, lint not nkln. ItPtter secure tho fe miile from one loenllty nnd the mnlo from nnnther to Insure their tion-rein-tlnnshlp, rather than run tho risk of Inbreeding. In nil fowls It Is well to remember that shse Is influenced lnrgo ly by the female nnd the color and finish by the male. Keeining over large males to pair with small, weakly hens Is not wisp policy. A medium-sized inalo, with good, fair-sized femnles of good constitutional vigor nnd mature nge will do far better than the largest with the smallest fe males. a. K. Mitchell, lu Tho Ameri can Cultivator. F.ner nf tlmoinlng. The skin of the horse, like that of other animals. Is nn active excretory organ. Supplied with almost nn in definite number of pores, through these, If kept open, a continual dis charge of watery fluid, nnd such other waste matter as Is carried there by tho blond, occurs. It also contains my riads of minute glands, secreting nn oily fluid thnt Is essential for render ing the skin soft nnd flexible, as well ns furnishing tho nourishment needed by tho bnlr nnd keeping It soft and glossy. It will not do, therefore, for those pores to get clogged, for In thnt case the skin would soon become dry, rough, bard and diseased; nor is there much danger of It except when the horse is bard nt work. Then the secre tion of watery fluid Is heavier tlinn when the animal Is Idle, and If the sweat is allowed to dry on the skin, dust will accumulate, mixing with It, and. If not cleaned off. fill nnd clog the pore. As rt result the skin will not only become dlsensed, but tho whole system more or less deranged. The Im purities, nnnblo to escape through the skin, will accumulate in different places and give rise to blisters, which, If neglected, may lend to blood poison ing, or something else nearly as bad, By regular, thorough grooming, how ever, all this will be prevented, the pores kept open, and a healthier, thrift ier condition of the animal maintained. A horse having a thick, tough skin will endure a tolerably sharp curry comb, which, used on another with a thin, tender skin, would be a postive cruelty. Whatever accumulations of dirt may bo ou the hair after the use of tbe skin should follow by tbe aid of a good brush. The shallowest parts of tho ocean are the Baltic and Adriatic seas, each of which has an average depth of twenty-two to twenty-three fathoms. Election lie turns That Color Blindness. Tho most common form of color blindness is nn Inability to dh-t In gulf h red. I.4isl year ,'14 officers nnd would hn officers of the British mer cantile murine service failed on their color test, 2.1 ho'ing red blind and tho remainder tumble to distinguish (vreen. Tho 4,fiiifi cnmlbliites for cer tificates were nlso submitted to the form vision tests nnd 22 of them la I led to distinguish tho form of tho object submitted. It Is snld thnt the Mex'ran dollar Is rapidly dlsnnpenrliig from Inter national circulation. THE FISH GRAND SLICKER A VALUED FRIEND "A food many years igo I bought Fl-Sfl I.KAN l Slicker, and It hu provm valued friend for many itormy thy, but now It li fitting old and I muct havt another. Ilea tend me a frire-Urt.' v (The r.irti of tMi wert)? iociot, oMfA Iv be cut In til tnrti f wrnttiT, will tM given on i jipllciiloo.) A. J. TOWER CO. raflTtly, Hostcn, U.8.A. WU3 TOWF.R CANADIAN i&3&fb COMPANY, Limited lf Toronto, Canada 'WllrW Wtt Weattwr Clothing, Butts, and Hats for all kinds of wet work or sport Billiards IS Pnrrowiis Porthl ComUnitlon Billiard and Pool Table lor Home Pllylnr. SIS ind lie. S lo 8 jorir. Sol up on any Ii'jum lablo: lot away on and Ulilnd a door. 16 bait balls. 4 cuaa. 40 Impls fnenta and book of nilea tor 26 tanoa eralta. Sauce of dally enjormant lor entire family. St-M on lilal, Write for Catalogue L and Ccloted Plana. Tki E. T. Burrows. Co. 39 Fret St Portland. Mi t WlHTPn I"" WrfclrMaiiif MrnM t J HHHICU hv fUhfir twi knitting mm in- iiw htttiry ft wra'p-n rimrkct'. "ur 1 i. T iriovwl family mt-iitii". win, rlr.t.lni at- UchitiAiit, fiirrilflht-rl who no not t own ft niav-hliir-, nn s-m-iv pvrnirit pinn; r fit t fiftr for full fftrtlruir Mid v m- A n i rim, mnklricr mnv: no fiiM-rlenr in- T qnlr"t. I'MUJl HTATKM WOUMtN COM- T J I'A.SV, Uutroil, Mkb. Wanted -flfntinin and lady v"iit In .vry i lty and t,,wn t m-II -ir r-rl-ucl. N,. trHvtlliijr. .tlradvlllr. r. ' Ttie Eminent Scotch Physician Vhn all other help fai.Benoiull DOCTOR OINNER, IU will rum yu nf Cuncr-r, OnHumptlen. NtrTnu iHHf , nnd Ion nt (tnillnir mirr fltlnta. N"tw trie ad-lr!, ;08 frnun A'nuua. UutiUTf, I'tv All advice free of c.j.re. nnriP QV"" DISCOVERT; na XJ IT V I O I ntkrlil and aoraa orit aaaaa. rW-d fnr linck of lwomnial. an todays' bMUa.ul Free. at. a. B. Skits taoka auaste.sa blood w nd onrhr.,7 PiTT1 "w piooa, wina on ine ntomach, bloated mwa . .., i. i ' ,JTlil.TlsllBnt'lflai-''lTvaisw : iaT 1 .ST . . . S",i, .J: si: lir assist10?.?" ani ' wvTsarTsss SM ? fail eir EilZ SJ -inTr ' f " 7".' !Bd w "' "u 1 Vr 22 bookl-t fr... Addr ff.,rl,n, B,m,dy ComVny. ChlcaVo" Nv!!,!"' 8ml',", 7? iV TfcJVi mmd Tha reason W ?J? lo'.fc ."?.?Jf "? ,h,,M ,.r" !" ini aiylu, moa niti, lunger, and era of ., "iSlVirl. Tji. .,mor aai.fo?th.Nri;V.Vdl SUPERIOR IN FIT, land mhw w I I,,... ..i .: ... :.T "- - ' Interest Till Parties 'Frnm Iho cradle to the baby ehalr" r!AV YOU A BABY? If to, you ought to hvs a PHOEHIX WALKIIS93 CHAIR I . .(MCTtrrcD) "AM IDIAL SCLF-INSTRUCTOR." OUIt PIIOEKJX Valklriff Chair holds tho child soourolr, pre Tenting those painful iu.ll and bumps which are so f roqucnt when baby lenrns to vallt. 'etTTt R THAN A Nurgc." The chair is p-ov idodwiih re movable, ".nitnry cloth soar.whlch supports tho vc'.pht of the child nnd prevents bow-legs and spinal tremble! italrohnflatablo attach mont which enables baby to find amusemcat la Its toys, eta, with oat huy attcuuon, "A. Indispensable at cradle." It is to cods t: noted that it pre Tents soiled clothos,slchnea from draft and floor germs, and t recommended by phVEiciana and endorsed by both mother nnd baby. Combines pleasure and utility. No baby should be without one. Call at your foniituro dealer and ask to see ono, KUIUVACTtJBXD OSTLY PHOENIX CHAIR CO. OHteOVGAN. WIS. .Can only hid ot your turnitoro dealer. R rPAh TA BtTT.sW an Mi bwttfy. pf-r-aiaY mrtiMtie ? Bind. A hum dred rntt.loiianf them htTbMa tKl4 triaaiiuui y.ar. ( 'oiiNti ufltion, barfe. burn, Tr hfarturh. flulnM. bad hrr'Mth.kv-rAtbrtMtand ar? iHnW suiting from rtlaordr-red nrTnarbi erti rttMTd or eurM br K t pons Ta. fx . (fti will aTnrml)r - rliii WlthtDtwentTintni.tM. Theft va rantrrav-karvlarvHiclk tor aa ortl) 01-7 cKx ataUon. Ail dxtiffgifU Mil n P. N. U. 40. 1901. ?1-JL-I.IHIJII.IJlJ.l.w H ClrMS WUltt ail turAllVH Beat Louah Syrup, 'raauw dix-d. la In tlm. UihlA K - L JIBClll.'.l-AairTTl - fPPndieltia, h,!iou.nr, bad breath. ba4 foul mouth k.v.. i.j: mmllm -rm raawi'a 3.5fcT?rv aellara In the world la rrna of thorr nrU " 'ke, why lliay hold lhlr ahupa. at bailor, wvar UMUy.-d why ui COMFORT AND WEAR. .u. ,,n-Knu. inin.reuwa.l.u .u d UDi .r. 1 .T 10 ti "V" I , V4J4LV. , --i.-d ' mm - uwwutaf, aWaaiekWaMa. AVi L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers