ANOTHER LIFE SAVED."
Mri. O. XV. Pooka, of Snllslmrjr. Mel.,
lfe of O. W. 1'ooks, ShrM ilT of Who
t I f nil,' t-'ounty,
I 1 6 snys: "I suf.
P - fcl"n"',y complaint
f'r ''' -"-JST
I"V fyl It cnine on me
W'-, W rn.Hinlly. I
4T 'ffijf fl'11 ,lri(1, nml
vH weak, was
3ftt'rHj shmt f l-nath
"-V'i'iK, 1 mi'l was tron-
iV him witn
Wonting nfter
limbs wore lmdly swollen. One doctor
told me It would dually turn to RrlKlit'l
disease. I was laid up nt one time for
thrve weeks. I lind not taken Donn'g
Kidney Tills nunc thiin three dnys
when the distressing ncliliiff across my
back disappeared, und I was soon en
tirely cured."
For sale by nil dealers. Trlop HO
cents. Foster-XI ilburn Co., Buflfalo, N. S
Barmaids of BMoyion.
A roernt trntiNlation of Kins; Ham
urabl's code, wi ll ti n about 2.250 years
before ClirlKt, gives an Insight Into the
, life of the Rreat city of Babylon at
that remote time, and the way In
which the excise, question was handled
by Its legislators. Nearly all the deal
ers of wines and liquors at that time
were women, ns many of tho laws
translated from tho codo speak only
of women as sellers of dinks. Sev
ere measures wero tnkefl against
those who adulterated the wines or
mixed them with water, so as to safe
guard tho purity of the article for the
use of tho public. The barmaid was
held responsible for disorderly scenes
or drunkenness In hor premises, and
death was tho penalty for those who
did not denounce all eases of drunken
nesa to tho police. Those women who
were employed In tho temple were
forbidden to enter public hostelrles
under penalty of death, and even
drinking in private was forbidden to
them. Chicago Journal.
New Way to Preserve Food.
An Ingenious method of preserving
food lias recently been devised which
Is based on tlio fact that powdered
gelatin, or thin sheets of tho tarns
material, not only do not spoil, but
are capable of protecting incorporated
substances from bacteria, moisture
and other agencies which bring about
decomposition. Thus to nmke a con
centratcd heif extract, tea or coffee
extract, soup, etc., the liquid Is mix
ed hot with one pr cent, of primary
gelatin, which dili'ers from the com
merclal article In not liuvlug the gluo
like taste of the latter.
After cooling a jelly Is formed, and
this Is cut Into thin films and dried by
a current of cold nir until it becomes
brittle. When this condition is reach
ed the sheets tro then reduced to a
fine powder, which will keep indefl
nitoly. While it will absorb moisture
It does not do so to a degree to oc.
caslon decomposition, and the mols
turo is subsequently given off In dry
air. The powder, while likely to
cake, forms a brittle cake, not inter
ferlng with its use, while H is to-
hard for insects. When placed In
warm water it dli;.olves Immediately,
and Is thtt3 ready for use. If heated
above tho temperature of boiling
water before packing all disease or
other germs will be killed and to se
cure the best results tho powder
should be packed air-tight. Such a
concentrated food possesses many ad
vantages and is susceptible of wide
applications, as upon explorations.
TILL NOON.
.JTho Simple Dish That Keeps On Vigor-
ous nml Wall Fed.
When the doctor takes his own med
icine and the grocer eats the food he
recommends some confidence comes
to the observer.
A grocer, of Osslnn, Ind., had a prac
tical experience with food worth any
one's attention.
He says: "Six years ago I became
' to weak from stomach and bowel
trouble tbat I was finally compelled to
give up all work In my store, and. In
fact, all sorts of work for about four
years. The last year I was confined
to the bed nearly all of the time, and
much of the time unable to retain food
of any sort on my stomach. My bow
els were badly constipated continual
ly, and I lost In weight from 105
pounds down to 88 pounds.
"When at the bottom of the ladder
I changed treatment entirely and start-
el In on Grape-Nuts And cream for
nourishment. I used absolutely noth
Ing but this for about three months. I
slowly Improved until I got out of bed
and began to move about
"I have been Improving regularly
. and now in the past two years have
been working about fifteen hours a
day In the storo and never felt better
In my life.
"During these two yean I have nev
er missed a breakfast of Grape-Nuts
and cream, and often have It two
meals a day, but the entire Breakfast
la always made of' Grape-Nuts and
cream alone.
"Since commencing the use of Grape-
Nuts I have never used anything to
stimulate the action of the bowels, a
thiej I had to do for years, but this
food keeps me regular and In line
abape, and I am growing stronger and
heavier every day.
"My customers, naturally, hate been
Interested and I am compelled to an
swer a great many question about
Grape-Nut.
"Some people would think that
simple dlsb of Grnpe-Nuts and cream
would not carry one through to the
noonday meal, but It will and In the
most vigorous fashion."
Name given by I'ostum Co., Battle
Creek, Mlcb.
Look In earb pkg. for the famous
Uttia book, "The Road to WellTllla."
j J2I&J
Care nt Cntiting I'lnnts.
TMti'cnre of tho cabbage plnnts left
over nftr setting out the patch fur
summer nie, but take Just euoui;!i
care to keep them In healthy condition,
trniipl:;ut last of August or first of
Pi'Idernber. In well prepared nml well
fertilized land, work them frequently
nttd nice winter cabbage will be your
reward.
Urn's jc. a.
Commercial Poultry snya: "The
mongrel ben Is a 'cnil of culls. She
has bien produced by no particular
care in breeding or any judicious cull
ing on the part e.f her own- r. he Is
of the lowest grade and constitutes
the tail end of the race she represents.
It Is utterly Impossible for her to pro
duce nt'j thitig any better or worse? than
herself.. In the pirns of the school
boy, 'she's it.' She is nineli sought
v tieti n mlnlc goes out nfter poultry,
although a mink prefers n better bred
fowl. If her wings are pond she saves
herself when the circuit ridor comes
in the neighborhood."
Pulling llnrillmrtr.
t pulled hardback out by hand the
first part of August, ltltlO, and have not
band any trouble with li since.
My view Is that if rmll:d in Anaut
when the ground Is dry, wh.1t roots
are left In the ground will not sprout.
I'.ut If pulled lit the spring or perhaps
late In tlio fall, what roots are left
will sprout and come up thicker than
ever. There was not a very large
amount of this weed in my pastures.
I think In some places the lurgest
bushes would have to be pulled with a
team.
1 cannot very well tell how much It
would cost, ns It varies so much in dif
ferent fields, but it does not cost so
much that one could not afford to do
the work. I think it can be killed
by mowing two or three years, for
the reason that we never sv It in our
meadows that we mowed every year.
C. I.. Marsh, In the Massachusetts
rioiigliniun.
Artlrllnkt.
A Benton County subscriber nl;s for
Information regarding nrtichoUis und
their cultivation, lie wants to grow
them for bis bogs. Tbey should be
planted early in tho spring, as early
as the ground can be put in proper ecu
ili.ion, und the planting and cultivation
me much the same us for potatoes.
I':: ees of the tubers are dropped in
rows, three feet apart, and n foot or
more apart in tlio row. Cultivate
shallow und often, till the stalks shade
the ground well enough to prevent
weeds from growing. A peck ought
to plant half an acre, nml If tho land
Is rich the yield should be between 1UD
and 4iltJ bushels per acre. Hut, as the
hogs do the digging, you wiil have to
guess at tho yield.
Tills much can bo said, however, that
plenty of tubers will be left to seed
the ground again nfter the hogs have
done their best. Artichokes are hard
to set lid of when once rooted in tho
soil, but for the purpose you want
them that la no objection. Indiana
runner.
TIow to fist tho Bait Trice.
To get the best prices for eggs one
must not buy them to sell, but must
have enough bens to supply the de
ma lid. All eggs should be collected
daily, and should not be allowed to re
main unsold for over twenty-four hours.
No stale nest eggs should be used, and
every precaution must be taken that
each customer may never bo disap
pointed. When the confidence of cus
tomers is secured, the matter of good
prices will be settled, as the majority
of persons are willing to pay any price
when they know that the eggs pur
chased are fresh. No one can make a
specialty of supplying fresh eggs un
less ho carefully avoids those eggs
found In stolen nests or In out-of-tbe-vny
places. The reputation for supply
ing choice fresh eggs thust be made, and
no mistakes must occur at any time,
as a single bad egg will deteriorate
the whole In value. Those who puy
extra high prices are not always judges
of the quality of eggs, but they have
faith and reliance in him who supplies
them. Farm and Fireside
Utilizing Old Orrlior.ll.
Tbpre ure many farms in the country
well suited to sheep ruislng which are
not used for that purpose because their
owners raise other crops which are pro
fitable. During a recent trip the writer
passed through a section where sheep
were being raised In old orchards, and
he promptly left the train to Investi
gate. It was found that orchards In
this section had been planted about the
same time, and while they were still
bearing good fruit, they were fast
nearing an ago when tbey would be no
longer profitable. New orchards bad
been set, but instead of abandoning the
old orchards the ground had beea seed
ed down and turned Into fine pusturcs
for sheep, which were doing finely
Not only this, but it was found that the
orchards had taken on new life, and
were making a profit for their owners.
There Is a point In this worth any
one's attention under , similar condi
tions, In some sections sheep raisers
ninko a business of seeding down und
pasturing their orchards, and while
there may bo some question as to the
wisdom of this plan with a compara
lively young and thrifty orchard, thero
ran be no doubt as to Us value lu cases
like that Indicated.
Ttie Steer.
The grown steer with a framework
yfakmie overlaid with muscles and en-
traced iu bide requires a certain quan
Uty of nutUnent for mere existence. To
I
arttv
supply this much alone only enables
it to continue life, but does not np-
pease the appetite whlel craves still
more food. If provender beyond main-
tMnli,A nr.i.ti -rnn mt t m la km lint lint (lift
steer converts some of tho surplus Into
fat and stores It away among the
muscular tissues of the body, in the (
bones n marrow, under the bide and ,
about the viscera, says Field and Farm.
This fat Is fuel In the nnlmnl economy
for which nature shows an eagerness ,
by manufacturing nut" laying up a '
certnln amount against the time of
need. When first put on full feed !
the steer gains rapidly In fat, gratifying
the feeder ns the increase Is reported
by the S"nles. After a few months,
however, the eppetite loses Its keen
edge, ami the steer shows a daintiness
Hot exhibited nt first when taking food.
If placed on the scales from time to
inie smaller and smaller gains nre
shown each day. The fattening pro
cess may be likened lo Inflating M
bicycle tire or n football with air. The
operallm Is rapid and easy at first,
but becomes more nnd more difficult
until the limit Is reached. The steer
Unally reaches tlio point where It shows
no gain whatever, although consum
ing considerable feed. It bns been
fattened to the limit, nnd retrogression
is soon evident. The wise feeder.
recognizing these conditions, alms to
feed cattle rapidly and ns soon ns they
are In acceptable condition disposes
of them without delay.
growing 1rt Horses.
Here Is some Sensible ndvlce from ft
good farmer who grows draft horses.
lie says:
What I have to say on this subject
Is intended to nppiy to the common
horse raiser the farmer. It Is just
ns necessary In nil classes of business
to know what not to do ns It Is to
know what to do, horscbreedlng not
excepted. The horse for the farmer
is tho draft-bred horse. He Is the only
hors" than can be raised by the farmer
with little trouble ar.d expense, lie
Is in reach of almost every farmer in
the country. It Is a proiltable business
on the farm to raise n'few good colts.
1 say good colts, for it Is Just ns easy
to raise g Hid ones ns poor ones. It Is
Just as easy to raise good horses as
good cattle or good sheep or bogs. It
docs n"t pay to raise poor ones leavo
that for tiie other fellow. The farmers
that raise god stock of nt'.y kind are
the men that select good sires. Select
a sire from one of the pure breeds of
draft horses, rcrcheron, Shire or 1'el
g'an, it matters but little which breed.
It Is only a mutter of choice to tho
breeder himself. Be sure and sire n
good Individual. The better the dam
the better the result. 'Always breed
their produce to a pure bred sire of
the same breed, lu a very short timet
your mares are nil alike nnd of tho
same type and disposition, nil bearing
a family resemblance. You will not
l ave the disposition of the broncho In
cue and the trotting horse In the other,
but you will have a class of horses
that nre easily bnndled, easily fitted
for tho market and an everyday mar
ket nt homo and abroad. Indiana
Farmer.
Cattle ItljretcrlooalT Djlni.
Subscriber to the Tribune Farmer
writes that mngnzino: "Three weeks
ago I found n big fnt year and a half
old heifer deud In the pasture. She
had Just died. We skinned her, and
there was no mark on her with the ex
ception of some bruised blood around
one ankle. We opened her; her heart
and liver seemed natural. She bad
no blood left lu her body. Had bled
to death. The manure she pased dur
ing the night was full of blood. This
week I found the next best heifer
nearly dead. We got her up nnd tried
to get her home. With help she
staggered along for a couple of rods,
fell down, und was dead In half an
hour. I skinned and opened her; the
heart was slightly spotted. In cutting
some vein a lot of watery looking
blood ran out. The Intestines seemed
full of the same watery looking blood.
She bad a bruised spot on the flunk
the sIko of a Baucer, and tho Joints of
the hind legs bad some bruised blood
in them. This heifer scoured some the
day she died. Her voiding wero very
black looking. She walked borne quite
smart the night before, nnd was lick
ing sal(t with the rest of the cattle, but
was dead by 2 o'clock the next day.
What killed them so suddenly? They
bud no chongo of feed; wero running
on the same pasture all summer. This
is the third mysterious or sudden death
I buve had In my pasture In a littlo
over a year, and I would like to know
if It is poison, or whut it ia that la
killing the rattle."
"Wero it not for the second death In
your herd," replies C. B. Smead, in
tho same paper, "I could with safety
say the first one died with Intestine
hemorrhage, due to the rupture of some
Inrgo blood vessel; but the second one'
dying leads me tojyurd the belief that
there must have been either anthrax
or some irrltuut poison. In cases of
this kind no one can with certainty
tell the exact cause of dentil. Should
you lose any moro you had best call
the attention of your State authorities
to the matter, and have some exam
inations made. You speak of the herd
running on the same pasture year after
year. Now, I desire to call your at
tention to the fact that there may be
acrid poisonous weeds or shrubs there
just the sunie, and that It Is only oc
casionally thnt nn animal will eat
theui and dip. I speak of this, a
many seem to think tbat Inasmuch as
the pasture has been used before, It is
Impossiblo for anyUiiug poluouou to
be lu tha field," .
ilk"
1
FOIt THIRSTY r LA NTS.
The window and porch flower lioxes
nnd tho hanging baskets will require
special care nt this season, or tho Mow
ers will suffer from chronic thirst. Tho
shallow soli dries out very quickly nnd
the roots will suffer past recovery un
less moisture Is systematically sup
plied. Give the Imaging baskets fre
quent and thorough sonklngs by set
ting them In ft bucket of water oecn
slonnliy until the soil Is saturated; nnd
do not be content with frequent wa
tering of the surface soil In the boxes,
but see thnt It Is sonhed when watered,
for one does not realize how quickly
It becomes hard nnd baked beneath
'when watered merely by sprinkling
the surface. Then keep them shaded
from the hot noonday sun. spray the
foliage In the evening, nnd, they will
survive their hot weather trials nnd
bloom with renewed vigor during tho
fall months. I'hebe Kemlngtoit, lu The
Kpitouilst. .
WIXTEBINU TEXDEIt HOSTS.
It Is not nlwnys safe, especially If
Inexperienced In such work, to take
up tender rose plants nt this time of
year. Kveil one "who knows" doesn't
like to do it. If ten roses are wanted to
bloom In tho bouse during the winter,
the plants should be secured In the
spring.' kept in pots nnd given special
treatment toward thnt etui. If the
plants are growing iu tho border, It Is
ns well to keep them growing thriftily,
and when the season comes for pro
tecting them get the best advice you
can from gome special rose grower, and
follow It. In wintering tender roses
outdoors you will find It a good plan
to cover them with nil Inverted sod,
then put tarred paper over them to
keep oil the rain, giving good drainage
so that no water will stand a round the
roots. Of course, this would not be
liecessnry In the case of hard June
roses, but It Is very desirable in the
case of hybrid perpetuals and roses of
about tho same degree of hardiness.
Among the teas there nr? n few per
fectly hardy ever bloomers, but any
rose will be the better for a mulching
of coarse litter or barnyard manure
after the ground freezes. Among the
most desirable hardy ever bloomers Is
the dainty little Chllotllde Soupert, the
plant of which, nt times, li literally
lost sight o.' In the abundance of
bloom.
TOt'XO OltCHAItn AND CROPS.
Apple trees set permanently should
stand in rows thirty feet npnrt. How
ever, If you desire to plant early trees
between the rows of lnte trees you
may do so. An early npple tree begins
to bear sooner than the late variety,
Its vitality being exhausted when It
has borne for eight to twelve years.
The late variety Is thou Just beginning
to give the best crops nnd will continue
to do so. At this period In the tree's
life the top has grown nnd spread to
ft considerable extent; but the room
occupied by the early fruit can now
be reserved for the lnte fruit. In rais
ing crops In an orchard, study what
chemical the crop you Intend to plant
will tnke from the. ground. For In
stance, potatoes, onts, wheat and rye
tnke or assimilate the potash from the
ground, thereforo they should not lie
planted in an orchard; the trees need
all the potash they enn get. Corn
takes less potash from the ground
and may be planted. Care should be
taken not to plow Into the roots of the
trees. Cow peas may also be planted
In an orchard. A, nurseryman who
Uvea near us told me be made a prac
tice of planting cow pea ', and In the
fall, when they ripened, he turned his
hogs In. Of course, the hogs root, but
thej smooth the earth down under the
trees so the root are not exposed to
the frost. He consider this method
one of tho best way to cultivate nn
orchard. Small fruit, such a straw
berries, raspberries, etc., mny nlso lis
cultivated In an orchard. Cecil Abel
Todd, in The Epitomlst.
THE BED CKOSS CUB BANT.
The illustration shows a portion of
a stem of the Bed Cross currant, for
which much Is claimed by the Intro
ducer. The variety has not been thor
oughly and generally tested, but is
so promising where It has been tried
tbat It Is worthy of placo lu this de
partment. As seen growing by the
writer, the plants aro extremely vig
orous, bear profusely, and the fruit
I large. One of the strong claims for
the variety Is tbat it is the only cur
rant which may be called sweet, which
Is much in its favor. I like the va
rlcty, and while I prefer o see it more
generally tested' before saying much
regarding It, I consider It most prom
ising and well worthy of testing on a
mail scale anywhere tbat currants
may be grown with success.-Indian-
, apolii New.
llflk
ACQ OP TUB MICROBE. .
One Found In Human Brain, VVhlcti
Cause U to Fall In Love,
This Is truly tho ago of tho microbe.
Hardly have wo bnen Informed by
Trof. Metrnlkoff that wo grow old nnd
feeble because of a mlsciilcvous biic
c'lllus which develops in our intestines
and whoso otffy Joy in living Is do
rived from poisoning our blood and
depriving us of eternal youth which
would otherwise be ours, when an
other scientist, Cotton, wdth the
aid of a powerful microscope, discov
ers another microbe, this tlmo in our
brain, which causes us to fall In
love.
The doctor, who Is evidently n very
prosaic character, states that this ml
crobo produces a kind of insanity. It
makes us lauph or cry. Inspires
tenderness or jealously and makes us
commit acts which wo would other
wlso never dream of. Ho announce
that he hopes to find a serum which
will make us Immune.
FITS prirnntlyi?'i red. Xn nts or nervous
Jiessnfler tlrst day's use of lir. Kline's tlret
NorveUwt nror, itrlnl liottk-nnil trevitisofree
l)r. li, li. Km SKj.td., 1)31 Arch St., l'tilhi., l'n.
The highest railroad bridge" in the world
Is in Peru.
Illanke foTue Vt'lnl Krerytlilnr.
Pt. Louis, Nov. 14. Wnrld's Fnir give
C. K. lllnnke Tea nnd Coffee Cn. highent
award, grnnd prifc nnd cold inrdnl on cof
fee, nlsn tire ndditiur.nl Tiiglu'st nwnrds oil
Onint Cnliin Ton, (Junker Ceylon Tea,
Chins Ten, Shidzunknkeii Jnpun and For
mmnn Tins, mnking greatest number
grand prizes ever awarded one firm.
There are 41,000 hotels ia the United
Btstes. -
I do not believe Tho's Cure for Consump
tion lis iilic'ptnl for roughs and colds. Jon
I . toTin, Trinity Kprinirn, Ind.. Feb. IS, l'.'OJ.
The only country in Euro n without sny
railway i M-intcnrgro.
French la Popular.
According to the report of the Nn
tlonnl llilon of Teachers, French Is
tho most popular language among
students. In other subjects bookkeep
ing conies first in favor, followed by
shorthand, arithmeUi and typewrit
ing. There Is morn Cntnrrh in this section of the
country thin all othr ilifftes put together,
and until tlm Inst t-r years wassupposcil to
b Ineuratde. For.i g'eat many yenrs doctors
IironouncHil it s local illviii' iiful prescribed
oeal remedies, ntel by constantly failing to
euro with local treatment, pronounced It In
curable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease anil therefore requtrei
constitutional treatment. Hall's Cntnrrh
Cure, miinttta"turetl by F. J. Cheney ft Co.,
'Job-do, oiilo. it the only constitutional cur.)
en the market. It Is taUen Internally Indosei
from lOilropsionteaspoonful. It lets direct
ly nn the blood nml mucous surfaces of tn
system. They offer one bumlreil ilollars for
any case It fails to cure. Sen. I fur circulars
nuil testimonials. Address V. J. Cuisit J(
Co.. Toledo, o.
Hold by Druggists, 7.V.
Take Unll's Family Pills fcr eonstlpatlon.
The Speaker to Itetlre.
Mr. Gully, who bns entered bis sev
entieth year, will probnbly retire from
the Speakership of the House of Com
mons before another birthday conies
around ns n viscount and with a pen
sion of f.lHK) per annum.
Could Learn From Japs.
In many respects the behavior of
the Japanese sets an exnmplo to other
nations regarding themselves as civi
lized. War correspondents testify to
the scrupulous honesty of the Japan
ese soldiers which makes It possible
to leave valuables, liquor and eatables
freely exposed without risk of theft.
An extraordinary instance of the
same scrupulous regard for Individual
property rights Is given in dispatches
from St. Petersburg, announcing that
the Russian general staff Is regularly
receiving through the Intermediary
of the French embassy large numbers
of carefully fastened packets forward
ed by the Japanese military authori
ties. Tbey contain object of value
of all kinds, such a jewels, cigar
cases, purses, watches, gold crosses
and sums of money, sometimes even
single rouble pieces, found by the
Japanese on the bodies of Russian
officer and soldiers burled by tbem
after battles.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
A Marvel of Relief
St. Jacobs Oil
Safe and sura for
Lumbago
and
Sciatica
It tarda spadfle virtue of penernlkni tn thta
renMdr thai carries It rtcM to laa pala apot
sod elfecte a prompt cure.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
WINSLOW
ICE SKATES
Onr Toe Skataa Include aU np-tn-dala lines for
ladlea, men, toys, eirU and Utile children,
rilatr-ene 4inereat sit lea
f aajuftlmenle aa Snleh.
Xryeur dtaltr Aun'( rtom, tM kmvt; mn4 la
tu. A ddr 444 IMyl. Cfvr CumpUU CataltvU4,
The Samuel Wlnslow Kkala Mr. Co.,
Worcester. Mas.
A 19 WMnuacturtri a WimUnt HiMtr BkmUt.
J Miss Gannon, Secy Detroit Amateur J
Miss Gannon, Sec'y Detroit Amateur
Art Association, tells
do to avoid pain and
female troubles.
"Dear J'rs. Pivktiam : I cancorisolentloiis1y,rer!ntiitTiprflLrrt,t,a
Pinkliam's VepetnMo Compound to t hose of my fsixterssutfttrkurwiUl
female weakness and tho troubles which, bo often be full women. I suf
fered for months with pcneral weakness, and felt so weary that I had
hard work to keep up. 1 had shooting pains, and was utterly miFernb'.e.
In my distress I was advised to use Lydla K. Pinkhnm's Vegetable
Compound, and it was a red letter day to mo when I took tho first dose
for at that time my restoration began. In sis weeks I was a chanrrecl
woman, perfectly well in every resjiect. I felt so elated aixl happy thnd
I want all women who suffer to get well as I did." Miss (iuii.A, Gannow,
809 Jones St., Detroit, Jlith, Secretary Amateur Art Association. .,
It Is clearly shown In this yonnff lady's letter flint Lydln. B.
F.'nkhnin's Vegetable Compound will certainly euro tlio sulferlngs
nt women: and when one considers that Miss Gannon's letter Is .
only one 'of tho countless hundreds which wo aro continually
ullisliinr in the newspapers of tills country, trio preai virtue oi Kirs, rmx'
:un'i medicine must lie mliuittcd hy nil ; nml for the absolute cure of all kinda
of fcitmle ills no substitute can tiossihlv
this important fact in niind when tlicy (fo into a dru(f store, an'l besure not
to aceept anvthin that is claimed to be " Just as (rood " as LyililV li. IMllk
bum's Yeijetiiblo Compound, for uo otner rucdiuino for feiuulo iUs ho
tcaUe so mauy actual cures.
How Another Sufferer Was Cured.
"Dear Jlr.s. Tinkham: I cannot pra!? your wonderful remedies
enough, for they have done me more good than all the doctors I hav
had. For the last eilit years and more I suffered with female troubles,
was very weak, could not do my housework, also had nervous pros
tration. Rome days I would remain unconscious for a whole day and
night. My neighbors thought I could nover recover, but, thanks to
your medicine, I now feel like a different woman.
WI feel very grateful to you and will recommend Lydl.a I'. Flnl:
ham's Vegetable Compound to all. It li.w now been four years fn9
I had tho last spell of nervous prostration. I only weighed ninety
eight pounds at that time ; now I weigh one hundred and twenty-three.
"I consider your Vegetable Compound the finest remedy made.
Thanking you many times for the benefit I received from your medicine,
I remain, ours truly, Mrs. J. H. Farmer, 2H0y Elliott Ave, St. Louis.Mo.
Ttemcinber Mrs. IMnlihnm's advice Is free nnd nil sick women
are foolish if tliey do not nsk for it. She speaks from the widest
experience, and has helped multitudes of womeu.
S5000
FORFEIT U w MTinot forthwith prwtnr thftortpflnal tatters and ilcnatiiri of
above teflliuvlilaU. wlilco. vUl
To Prevent Disasters.
New Zealand, which tiaA people's
railways, thinks It has tbem now ar
ranged so that they won't kill people.
The state railways have made an in
teresting change in the signaling sys
tem, which It Is thought, will make
collisions Impossible.
For a lone time the block system
has been used, but the "tablet" sys
tem has now been Introduced. No
engine-driver is allowed to leave a sta
tion without a tablet in his possess
ion, and the element of safety rests
on the fact that the machines are so
made that It is Imposslbe for two tab
lets to be out at the same time.
If a driver leaves Auckland for
Newmarket with a tablet, that tablet
bos to be deposited In the machine
at Newmarket before another tablet Is
issued allowing a return train to leave
for Auckland, and tho electrical con
nection between the two stations
makes it impossible to extract a tab
let from the Auckland machine until
the tablet has been put into the ma
chine at Newmarket.
It Is claimed that two trains can
not be on the same section at once,
so that the danger of collisions Is en
tirely done away wltb.
Butcher Girls.
Buroly the development of American
womanhood Is not furthered by the
employment of girls In the capacity
of butchers. In one of the large pri
vate markets of New York all the
meats are sold by pettlcoated butch
ers. These, however, do not use the
knife, cleaver and saw as yet, but
that is what they are coming to. The
transition from angel to butcher is
not to be made too quickly. Men re
duce carcasses to chops, steaks,
roasts, etc., for the girls to sell. A
tremendous saving Is effected. The
girls never give overweight and ac
cept no tips. New York Press.
PFHSIflMt f i.-oltl wan am na fllia
rCPjaiUJia bm.y.a ar.andlrwiloll!?r
.W.McCoaanjatSoM, da Walaul St. Claoiwiau.?
The Eminent Scotch Physician
Wkaa all otbar halp falls soman
DOCTOR BINMRD
' E UI T of Canesr, Conautnptloa,
! rlsrtou macacos and Ions tandln com-
flalnu. Kola Ui addrsaa, T03 Psnn Atanua.
w. - - ' w V, lll.l Q,
ZSiZ'LrS. TkoBtptaa'i Eyi Cafcf
young women what
to
by
suffering caused
take its place. Women should bear
wor their absolute crnuiriftna.
Ljdla K. rinkhain Moil. Co., Vymn, MaM,
WET WEATHER COMFORT
"I hsv intd your FISH BRAND
Slleksr for f tvs yssrs and ean truth
fully say that I nsvsr kavs had
anything; givs mft so much com.
fort and sstisfsotlon. Cnolotadl
find my ordar for anothsr ono.1
( hams aao Aooaass o aaeucaviOM)
You tan dify tht hardest tiorm with
Tower' t Waterproof OiM
Clothing and Hata
OUS GUARANTEE IS BACK OF THIS
SION OF THE FISH
A.J.TOWCH 00. tfjWE5;j
r - ' I.
TOKVf CtKADllH CO.
Tononro. CMUDa 'ZjJfBHAJ
Ma
PIQPLEr
! tried alt Unrig f blewvrl rm.1g which fM-4
f do ib ftiiy vood but 1 lisvi foun t th rti:.i ifalnf
at I ant. My fae. w fiill of pi ib plea ami bla-rk
hnlt. After taking TasrarMs thof all Iit. I ana
?AiitiniinjT tht na of thoin and recnmintB-ttaa
them to my friend. I fl Ana whin J rin a tfa
m-trninr. Hop to bt ahaac to raomMa)J
CacaxU."
rod O. WiUao, Tft Elaa St., Kwwk, .
Best for
CAMOV C ATMASrOG
Plaaaan. PaMtafcls. Pntonl. Taita food. PofloadL
blrk.a, W.kn or tirlpa. 10a, lc, tn. Kt.
old a bulk. T. saains litlol staiiipad COO.
Ooarantaad to aura ar four aHny saci.
Starlloc Raaaadjr Co.. Chicaajo or N.T. M
AMHIMLSALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
dfc A A A A. A A. A A A A A A AAAA
W W W WWWWW WWW ?T?f WW WW s-si w w w w
Z W1MTFB aiswskrfarsar
T tfAHIa.af hy alfltar Shi knlitlug mmb- '
T 1 hoatarr for wrstara anarkat; oua I iw 4
prarad family manlilao, "lib ribbing at-
UeUmant. fumlaal lamlltoa who no aot
0 own a marhla. no aasr Dayman flani . ,
vrrlta al oaoa for full sartleuWs aud a av- ( .
X manoa making rnony; no siiiartaaao i a . .
T qulr4. I NITtD STATU WOUUUI UOaV
J f AMf. Dolroll, Mick. ; J
tMHImmytHf
nOnDCV lW DTSCOTIRT! a
B B W antakmllalaad aaraa
lull. Sand far haoh of tMllaaatala and I O datyo
Waaliaal Froo. S. a. E. SaUS S Mad. AUaala.,