MEDICAL EXAKHMER Of tho United States Treasury Recom mends Pc-ru-na. Another Prominent Physician Uses end tndorsns Pe-ru-na. Dlt. I.I.KWKI.l.YN' .10UDAN. Mi-.li-cul K.ninmicr of the L'. S. Treasury l)i pai'incnt. ci-iuliiiitc of t'lMimbiu Co'.tiyi', ami ulio served lime years nt West'" Point, has the iollowiiiK to nay of l'triuia: Allow we ti r;nv.i 1117 gratitude to you for the ticnejlt derived from your wonder) ul iviiifdj. Otio otort iuh i hriin 11 f foi 1 1 i n st eh 1 ntie and 1 now cuiwld-r myttelf well j tiinn after months nf nu!feritt. let- ; loipsiiy'i'i-i'rM.IVriiiiii tritl cine you." A const a 11 tly i:n.-i- n.iinK number of phy sicians pirn -11 i- l'i nniii in their pi-aciui'. It has proven its ncrit.i so thoroiiKlily that even the doelon havu iivciTimie tin it I pri-jnilue nianl su railed patent nudi vines anil 1 ivoiiiiiicn.l it to their patients. l'tiuna ni'i upiis u nnioiiu position in mi'ilirai fcicnrc. It i the only internal sy.--te:nie caianh mvrdy known to tlie medical prot-tsion today, I'atarrh, a citry one will a.linil. is the cause ol one iialt' tlie dwia-.M which iililict mankind, t'atarrh mn! catarrhal diseases allliet one haif of the people of the I'niieil States. I llnbrrt It. liol.cits, M. P., Wash- ileton, I). (.'., writ 1-3: "lVtcmii ll') oien experience I as well at I'm' f via nil of 111 y JVi'iui 1 and nej'in I of nneen icio J.'irirc her it rur-d or relieved of iratarrli fi fir 11 of Hurl mn 11 ' I I'i'I'ihii, I in 11 ? jl dent hi veeom- , inenl it ti Cause Hitiferln;! J'rom Jsiri'i id-oricr. tint! ha re nohesi-l I II )! wriliiiHI It to my. 11 1 frn. i. - -: '.'i-; Ilo'icrtM. J l atan li i a r-'.i aiie disease enral'le on.y liy : ;. i .':!:ie tn .iimeMt. A renu'ilv that eiilis f.ilauil 1..1.. I .1 i 1:1 !:tcttiV at tlie (Icpn .-jil L.-Mt u'liaia, '! i:.:- is wha: l't nnia l. i s. IViiiaa nr.M'iii.itrly iavr..'oralcs th'1 liei' i- nti 1 v. hu h (.vi s ii i!uy 10 t : if tniU ita-i i:u-mi 1 ;i't s, 'I hen ca'ai i h pcal'-". 't i.'-'i r.ttat ih is t.r: rta:u,:i: !v ear. it. lrt.:rntinn In lal:o!a. i A proj'.osillon is now 0:1 font to i :!! 1 gate t'Ortain j'.fls'of Nori'.i Dakr.la :in,l i onstrrii Montatin whereby the pivcra-' liiont is to lint in Irritution ennuis mid i tlto settlpfs are 1o pay nt neve for I 1 tiie service, payalilo in ten annual in BHillments of JJ'J.Tit) each. I Ktatk of Onto, Citv or Toi.r.no, ' i,lta Dors rv. )' " J'v.si; .1. i.'iibxky :na!:'i oat'i tha' lin peuior part 11 r o,- tlie 'irm o; J. t iikniiv M (.0.. iloia? Iramess in t 10 Lily or 'loieilo, 'ou!ity a 1 I State a:o;v'.eiit. a. el that s.'i I linn will pay tae sam of o.sk hu.vdkku lfi. I.aiis foi- e.u-ii 11:1 1 every cas i of rTit;:n time eaano: lw curc.l hy tile u-'i of iIai.i.'s CAl'initH Ci;i.E. t'lSANK .1, I'llKS'A'. tewora to Li-'fore me aii'l :-uii-eriieii ia my . . preL.eiK-e, tlii.-; lira ihiy of Ieem- Jskai.. f !jer, A. 1)., l-:tu. A.V.i!i.k.son. Hull's l.'at:'.rrh I'nreis ta'cen iai-'-.-naliy. a ivl nets ilireitiy oa tlie lil.i 1 .r.i't ane-iiH y.ir Jaeesof tne sy.-i vn. s ;;e t,n tiMtimoaiais, tree. F.'.l. 'hksi;v .V. Co., Toleilo, O. ,Soll 1y a!l Ji;-Kri'i-. rlu;;e iiallV Ja:inly i'llls tir eoastipatioa. Tim Heat lVollt. "I'atlior," said the small boy, "what Is nn osoilsty' "An onotist. my son, is n man v.-ho has tho i.'..;e.:.!.'!iee to think lio knows more tii.i'i ;. .e.i do, i'.islcnd of glvinj; yon nvtjii 1 knowing more than lie does." ' u.om Star. Tho largest Failinc; vessel In th" world has nearly been llnislted at Hremrrhaven, tiorninny. It will bo 1,00(1 tons larger than the Pretissen, whfeli is now the Inmost and fastest pail';:i vei-s:l In the world. A LOVELY COMPLEXION Wtv. Yev' Tai'lv ri'nve Tlmt l!vpry Wo man Mhv llavn II. liy L'sln Cnltrilrn Soap. M.4. Tt. il'-ic-iienberir, wife of the well known juv.eller of ll'i Vulton St., New Vor'.;, s;.ys: "1 had a friend win was ins'. y ir.)!t.i of her compicxinn. Wlien ri-p:l what f;nvc her B'.ich a brilliant anJ love y compiixioa, she replied, 'A healthy Worr.i.n can lie sure of .1 line skin if ilie will do ns 1 do, use plenty of Cutietira Soap ml water.' She insisted that I follow fier cxanip'c, which I did with speedy convic tion. I find that C'uticuia Soap keeps Hie kin soft, white, and c'.car, and prevcnU rcch.e-is and roughness." The latest theory Is that boys with chestnut colored hair are the brlRht est and always stand at the head of their classes. It Is different with c'lls, for with them the lighter the hair the brighter the girl. Efforts are beins made by th? Canadian Government to secure con trol of the wireless telegraph stations there. ALWAYS CALL FOR A CIGAR BY ITS NAME MEANS MORE THAN ANY OTHER NAME CROWN BAUDS GOOD FOR PRESEKT3 "Largest Sella la tu World." Prunficjc On sue ai S2 llll War. oron!lift bllilllnJl bllllr ,n wr Rml for wlilo Hi.v rronls of inniit h, nl olllo:s' M,rvlep, ami aetn ol Ohio nteu. y,-or prof llri-. l.swt anil aavlce FKEE A.W.fclc- oamra tint lett ll'i.lnut s,.. rinrtnnutl, o FEND STAMP t description of 51 chrnpesl lurma In thlo. II. N. Uancroft, Jefferson, O. Thompson's Eye Water it nfllletrd with weak ert Ufa v. y. u. 2. ia)-. frl CtMU HUt All HM f AILS , PI fu Bflft Cotmb arrup. luui toi. Um r r" In llmft. IViM tfj drtittirtMa. f 4 f" t" -.i'-Ji I' -I- '.y- 4 H .fA'r'W;K MMiV (Wf.VSR ',Vl''VW-1-V ft 3 8 Dr. Llewallyn Jordan, I Medical Examinor United States!' Treasury, t, 1 .1: i IIMt 'i"r;e l liil'liit an 1 st'.'- fa'.-t iy resalts flora tlie ue nt I'ei'.r. 1. ui.Le a: '.aie lis. 1 1 .ir! e: 1:1. ;.'ilnj a ill.l St, 1,1 Mi - i; li'-l', .1! ,! !t,. 'A I',' !" ' ! ! .! h;s a:-.i.; u.,-., hl:'e-.i II". 1 '.ti n'.in. I id-n! ef ' ''e l!i: l!M.m .rr.t,ir;ii;'i, t'.i.aail-a (I'eo. Ch-j.-.led G.is Meter. A v.)::1nii. naiiicil rima V.'iii. I.: ts. was Turd t lit; o!ln r day l(ii' sit ailnt; a pt tt'.ty from ti slot. -'tts I.e ti r. Kin- bad tnlvfii the sitme penny flout lhe :i tir by lmans of a lint (ctilujoU a:td tiii.-'d it ovtr asaln Ii52 The lal1 Sir Anhiir Sullivan want ed to dii-tcl fi!r Alcxailili r .Mael;eu zio to a l'.ous- of which he had for i;oi:m the miitii) r; lie -aid the donr neraper wa;'. l! l.el. and Kir A!e:and j" l.ieked the scrap', l'ii In t!i" s! ivct till lu li.c.rd (lie nine. The l.'nclKS;'. of Koiiu reel has trav el! d n.c'e Mian tuiy otln r tills tl i:ns-l:-:!i woau'ii. ;',!; lit-8 riltfii at l:a:U i.'l" Kii'.i:e..K.'t!! 1 ;' 1; 01' tf:V'l mill a h nr.i'.i!''. r 1 j" :ti!i;'.! and liynms v. i'ii li !;:! ' 1 s il ir.io cirr. at us?. Sir i.ov:i::':'i M. ii, '. in' of llvrnt '':.' 'aa'i, faii.iv.'.s !. :lin'?i.t, -.viio i. :;..! ih!s (..!! ry : ; : I'h aeo, at t'.ie i;". .' e" T.'i. liar, jtisl l. ! i'l; etcd liia -;! dent of 1 ri-idi lnstin;!e if y,m in:r Knfcini its. Ke U tili.l Vii:i.'roilM at ilia aue of W). l'rof. lharelt V.Vnd'dl. of Harvard mrivciriiy. wie.) l'.as rone to the fani ou.i Korhnnne Ins: it nt ion in rai ls, has bei 11 most cordially welcomed by educators and literary nun of thill, city, who are niticli i:itercs;ed In tin; fint effoi'ts to Install an English, ilc p;,fimtnt in the university. To Ciirn n Colt! In Olio Dnr 1'nke Laxative liroiuo (Quinine Tablets. AH (T.iL'XisU iclunil mniiey if it I nils to cam. II. W. Clrovc H siunature is on boy. i"ie. A sir.a'l, f it sheep will always brinR a hetwr 1a.1t; tliaa ii lare, jtoot' one. Cheaper Furs. One of the remilts of the Ras.'ian Japanes'j war is that raw furs are chhaprr this seiison. .'t will take some time for the drop in tlie price of raw furs to nfi'eel; the retail sal '5 of the manufactured product, but the public are aiivady beplnn'.i;? to get the benefit in reductions made in an ticipation. Hutisiii is one of the larpcrt fur buyiii;; co'.uitrics. Canada and Uritlsh N'crlh America send abroad their sur plus of raw furs beyond what tho American marittt will lake. The Vnited iitati s, except for some pro duction in Alaska, imports almost all of the expf nrive furs which are used here. Smaller furs, like niuskrats, raccoons, skunks and opessums, ara produced In larpe numbers In tho Vnited States, ami a great part of them is exported. Mount Soprls, near Olcnwcod Springs, Col., H.200 feet above 'sea level, is to be made Into a summer re port. Amcnsr the unique attractions will be the perfection of a natural toUoijiTan slide which may be' used all through, the summer months. The wells of farms visited In sum mi r by city folks are now regarded a-i ncriiaps the chief source of typhoid fever. ALL DZUE OUT. Veteran Jos,i;na ITeilor, of 70(5 South Walnut street. Vrbami, III., says: "In the fall of 1S0: after taking Douu'a Kidney Pills I .fold the readers of this paper that they hail relieved me oi' kid ney trouble, dis posed of a lame hack with pain across my loins anil beneath the should der blades. Pur Insr the interval which has elapsed I have had occasion to resort to Moan's Kidney Tills when I noticed warnings of au attack. On each find every occa sion the results obtained were just a satisfactory as when the pills were Drst brought to my notice. I Just as emphatically endorse the preparation to-day at I did over two years ago." Fostw-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. X. Tn proprietors. For sale by all druggists, price 60 cents per box. u n i u,jm,E Cnori l'atnt lj,nr Fnrni 1!iltlilln?a. Fourteen years aj;o wo painted ft Ktanary built of roiu.h heniloel; and battened, Willi a paiit Hint Is to-day in fair condition, t) 1 neeo'.int of lis cheapness and lnstlni; qualities, I would like to tell the farmers how It was made. It was composed of one part of Kood Unseed oil, mixed with one part of Rtronjj lye made from wood ashes and three parts of water, thick ened wlth'oxlde oT iron for the body and whlllna; for the trimming. The wIiKIiik did nut lust as well as the osido of iron, but looked well for si:: or eiuht years ar.d shows some yet. Of course the whole would In; much improved, by a pew coat of paint, but the bnlldii::.' tu-day Is In fairly jjood conditioM as compared with other farm lni:Idl!iy painted at tl e same and later times with expensive paints. Mrs. K. ti. Feint, In 'l he F.pltomist. raiti.iihi? (iilckiMiR. To fatten chickens quickly and keep them in o.)d heallli, feed ground oats and barley meal allernntcly mixed wiih any kind of fat tried nut. The fei'ilips truau-hs, which must be kept constantly x.-iwrod, should be placed befon; tit!! birds at rry.ular Intervals, mid when they have cairn sulHeicnt it Is belter to remove them, plucinir a little tiravel pear the coop to assist illsreslinn. Keeping the birds v.'ilhont food for some hours ufli r they tire put l!i fr 'ijiieuily. Iiiditecs tliem lo take It in ire rcadiiy aflerwarils: but sulli 'ienl car" is seh!'!!i! best nve;l on lhe ilelails of preparation and supply of fund, hence cor.;; h'.Ins 1.,' the fowls deterlof- fiiir ill the fatleali:',' p' n arc; very 10:11- I l"c:i. I'alt"l!in--.' must be coinpleled 1 in ten days mi!rs a cramming machine j i used, for after Hint period they be gin to lese wel; 111. 'I'll" best age for table birds is when tiiey are from four to six us iidis (,!'.. 'I'iie ciiiris should be three feet high, two fe-t wide and four feet bo'.!.: this will admit of from si:: to eight birds, aceoi-ding to Ikoir r-l;:;-. The bottom and front should be cf slats three Indies iiparl; a board Hillside tlie slais in front, six inelies wide, will serve as a stand for the feed trough. Th" coop should be in a warm, well-venliialed outhouse, and if kept dark beiween the times of feel ing, all the better, fderp anil warmth promote fattening. Tin; Kpitomist. l!l'lslll'S, Hogs will make no gains In the lot when tiie thermometer siands nilleli below the freezing point, hence get the fat peri. 1 rs to market before they eat up the proiit that you may rralize now. The bogs should be dressed neatly and the carcass marred as little as possible. Have the waler at the scald ing point ami put In a. handful of ashes to help remove tlie hair. PI ore hogs should not li exposed In the autumn or early winter. House them early, but let them out In tho yards and Ileitis 011 line days. Feed the pumpkins and small pota toes cooked with bran and shorts. When scalding hogs, the bristles will come off very readily If two or three handfuls of air-slaked lime Is dusted over the hog before putting on the boiling water. Try It; it Is a good deal better than yesln. Keep wood ashes In n convenient place so tho pigs can eat ail they wish. Ashes furnish mineral matter potash, lime, soda, etc. which helps build up tho bones. They have a good effect on, the digestion and kill intestinal worms, if wood ashes are not plenti ful, (five coal ashes. An old boar, or "stair," Is too fierce ft disciplinarian to be kept In the same lot with shoats; the pigs will soon learn deference for their eider, but pigs can't stand such culture pud thrive. We know of a feeding 1 it whore this is being tried. Farm Journal. Rnil Fcrlllll.T. T'nqtiestionably' the most potent fac tor in successful agriculture Is soil fer tility. Yet the soil's richness Is rarely pttarded with that care It demands. The restoring of worn soils and the maintaining cf present fertility should be a study for all farmers. Without doubt the best means of en riching the soil is by tlie use of barn yard manure. Few farmers make but a small portion of what they need. The best results, w.e believe, can be ob tained by the application of manure with a spreader on young clover the fall after seeding, nt the rate of ten loads per acre. This stimulates a won derful growth In the plant: adds a great amount of humus, which com mercial fertilizers do not supply, and which is sadly wanting in most clay soils. Manures' should be spread as made, if possibly without Injury tp the ground by passing of team over It. Summer made manure, If spread late in fall, has a double value to the young clover plant. It stimulates an early and vigorous spring growth and forms a mulch for winter protection. The common practice of letting win ter made manure accumulate, to be hauled on bare ground and turned deeply Into tho soil, Is a wastful one and should be discouraged. Every thing that adds humus should ho in corporated with the soil. Clover haulm, trampled straw ricks, all kinds of bed ding, leaves and stubblo should be plowed under. Pry straw will return a profit if turned under on heavy soils. J. P. Fiiirris, in Indiana Farmer, Itpsult Alwuya llio Snme, Timothy Varuey. who lives three miles east of Lc Sueur, Ind., and keeps about "00 bens, lias been greatly troubled, as have most people who keep hens, by the persistent ( desire manifested by the fowls to set in sea' ion and pvt. on eggs, stoues or door ssi jf i a m it oil 11 i knobs, bp anything else that comes handy; but he has got hold of a ilan now which lie quietly tried this season with perfect success, and which he warrants will cure the worst cluck Hint ever vexed the heart of man of all de-ire to sit, and all In less than three hours. Tlie cure consists of a cheap waleh, with a loud and clear lick to II, Inclosed In a case that is white and shaped like 1111 egg. When a hen manifests a desire lo set, place one of these bogus eggs under her sheltering breast and the egg does the rest. It ticks cheerfully away, and soon the hen begins to show signs of uneasjness and stirs the noisy egg around with her bill, thinking, per haps, that It Is already lime for It to hatch, anil there Is a chicken In It wanting to get out. She grows more and more nervous as the noise keeps up, and soon Jumps off the nest to run around a while to coo oil', but returns again to her self-Imposed duly. It gels worst and worse Willi her, and she wiggles ilhoul and cackles, ruliles her feathers and looks wild, until at last; wiih a freuled squawk, she abandons the nest for good and all. That Incu bating fever is broken up completely. Mr. Varuey finds use for half a dozen of these noisy eggs, and claims that they pay for their cost over and over during the year by keeping the hens at lhe business of laying ami not perniit tiM',' Iheni to waste lhe gulden hours 111 usdes.M Incubating.- Indianapolis News. A I-ll t In WiiliT Power. A friend of mine has a useful con trivance by which waler is utilized as a power for light mechanical work, like pumping, stirring a vat of cream, scaring away birds, etc. It consists of a pole balanced upon a pivot, or bolt, to one end of which is suspended a weight and to the other a water bucket. This bucket has a large auger hob! In its bottom, forming a rough valve, the stem of which projects au Inch or two through the bottom. (See cut. 1 The motion Is that of a walking THE "U" VALVt, beam. First tlie weight draws up Hie bucket. Water miming into the bucket tills It, ajid Its weight carries It down, lifting the weighted end. When it strikes the ground, the valve Is forced up, letting the water out. I'elieved of Its weight the bucket rises, only to ti 1 1 and descend again. The valve in the cut shows the loose plug with a bead that completes the bucket valve. It has a pin, or spike, through its lower end. so It can not rise too high and float away. It Is held down by waler until forced up from below. This little power Is quickly constructed and Is quite effective for light uses. II. S., in the Farm Journal. Fanners HI list Fnnn Itrltrr. Farmers must farm btter, put moro or their lands inlo meadows ami per manent pastures, grow more slock, make, save and apply more manure, plow less, cultivate better, grow larger crops of better quality, and prepare them lo meet the demands of the mar ket; grow relatively less of the staple agricultural crops whose prices are fixed by the peons and serfs of the cheap lauds or lhe world. Farmers should realize that It is more prolltublo to allow a part of their land to Ho In permanent pastures than to grow crops and sell for less thnn cost. Mines are closed, and the wheels of factories' cease to revolve when they cease to yield a profit. Why should not farmers act on the same principle? In the matter of cheapening of pro duction. Farmers must know their soil, their domestic animals; must read agricultural papers, study the experi mental bulletins published by Govern ment, State and agricultural colleges; must be close students of soils, domes He animals, ciimatic conditions, nnd should have technical as well as prac tical knowledge. All the granges of the Vniled Stales should appoint each member of their granges to conduct a series of exiicrlii.enls, not for one year, but every year, ef all crops. Including orchard, garden, breeding anil feeding of all domestic s.ock grown or kept by theni, keening a careful memoran dum of everything affecting the same, an accurate account of time, labor and all expense, stating fully and accurate ly when, how and why each process was done. Fertilization, preparation of soil, planting and ail kind of seed, culture, amount and quality if.' crop, cost when harvested, local and general value when harvested. These memo randa will be equally valuable In ex perimenting with live stock. These re ports will furnish a fund of valuable knowledge that cannot be secured In any other way. When time will per mit they can be taken up niid consid ered by the grange. The sisters of the grange may and will suggest ways and means to improve homo buildings, yards, lawns, planting of trees, shrubs and Mowers, and ulso make sugges tions of labor-saving devices for the home. Mirror and Farmer. When 'broody hens- nd the laying hens try to crowd Into one nest the result will be broken eggs, and this r.,eaus the Qrst lesson In egg eating. FIRM TOPICS. I KAISIXli RQUAI58. ! Most of our readers remember the Itelglan bare craze and tin; wonderful stories told of the fortunes to be iiinrle In raising the rabbit, remarks the In dianapolis News. Then came tho slump, and, as usual, the rural resi lient paid the high price for the whistle. Now Ave seem destined to i have a similar craze in the squab raising line. Tho trulli of the matter Is Ibis; There Is a certain demand for squabs, and Ihey are sold at high prices in restaurants, but that any mail, woman or child can raise them so protltaiily as to make a business of It, is claiming too much, to put It mildly. There are dozens of things which will upset one's calculations In squab ralslng, and ten or a dozen pairs of squabs are not raised from each unit ing In a year any more than Hie lien (latches out thirteen eggs because she ?overs that number. That there Is money 111 squab-raising, Is admitted, but the prolit will be made by those who go at the work carefully, gaining experience as they go and closely man aging their business. Try It If you want to, but don't expect a fortune or even a good living from U10 work un der several years. I.IMF. AND St'I.rm.'U PIP. Some inquiry Into lhe effectiveness nnd effect of the lime and sulphur dip on sheep and their wool, where the former are al'i'orti'd with scabies, de velops the fact that the (lovernmetit dip as recommended by I if. Salmon of the Department of Agriculture Is a sure cure for scabies, if properly pre pared; but that It is ruinous 011 the wool when sheep arc dipped shortly before shearing. Tlie proprietor of one of the .Minneapolis wool buying es tablishments, lhe Northwestern Fur and Hide Company, says that lime ami sulphur wool brought six cents below market price nnd that It was barsli and Inferior, while lhe wool of sheep subjected to other dips was not deter iorated by the process. The sheepmen of Molilalia make the same slatement in effect, but say that lime and sulphur should be used only Immediately fol lowing shearing, after any culs mado by the shears have healed up, and be fore the wool has grown out. If (he scabies require dipping during the growth of the wool, oilier dips, than Hie lime mixture should be used. Villi the wool short we are informed that the lime and sulphur dip is a very cheap, effective and satisiactory rem edy for scab; the formula for making, however, must be nicely observed. The sheep are swum (he length of 11 trough full of the mixture, requiring three minutes, and are thrice entirely sub merged as they pass along. A second dipping Is given within ten days to destroy any remaining vestiges of the parasites. No loss occurs to tlie sheep, unless they are dipped too soon fol lowing shearing. It Is best to use other dips, as they do not hurt the. wool, and are equally effective in scabies troubles. Indiana Farmer. WHAT MAKKS ('.'OOP r.T.'TTF.I! Miss liella Millat, in an address be- fore tiie Women's Inslitnte, of On tario, Canada, gave the following as tlie seaie of points to be used in judg ing butter: Flavor -I.". points (irain .''."" po'nts Color 15 points Salt ID points Package 5 points In explaining the scale she said: ''Vou will notice that flavor gets forty-five points, being nearly liaif the lull points. We want our butter to have a sweet" flavor; that makes j:t want to eat butter and bread, instead of bread and butter. "Perfect grain gets twenty-Uve vf7 Aft 6V n y points. It should have n waxy sift ncss, yet not salvy or greasy, I; must bo solid in body, and have no excess of casein or water. "Tho color should be uniform av.d bright, not too pale, yet not too highly colored, while the salt should lie evenly distributed and thoroughly dissolved. The package should be neat and clean, using a good grade of paper for wrap ping. As I said before, we should :nter to the trade. It we are making for a certain market, make what that market demands. If making for spe cial customers, endeavor to suit their tastes in every particular. This Is im portant, for while one customer likes a full flavored bnttei, another likes n mild one. One likes the butter pale; another highly colored; one likes very little salt; another quite a quantity. It Is by catering to these likes and dis likes that our butter will bo In demand, and we shall receive a good price for It." The little cut shows the appearance of the bacteria immensely magnified which produce good flaror In ulgb grade butter. hm mix mmmmK T'r...-t'f'- A1' .ie;; ' -fcA .a "mm ff t A 1 1 -v"nr- ' V y Mrs. Fairbanks tells how neglect cf v;arninfj symptoms woman. She thinks Lyh E Pinlrlram's :vM!-'AT'i :- v .'' I f;:;:,:t! sull'. : i:.::, :t o:i'.V vi'.h till lit'.vs ot ).".:: : :;, ', m'.i ll:c 1 :!:..!:.;! oil p, ::?'. J :i'l not heed tho Y,'an:;!i? c.f !: , '''! ir.'.','".::ir ;i tin ! j i-.f.eve.l v.'cav;r!'!,iJ!t(.il I v,-.ts well iih;h :'. ni- 1. I .V: '. I i: 1:, f!,i ,!::('t'.;:ir.:'. J hfipily I did tho rih.t tlihij.r. J '." k l.yV: P.. l V:tk hhi Jof?iouit'l f.ul!ifu!!y, ueeoi'.l!::!: (." ,;i'';' '.i"'ijs, n:-l .fits vu'v:v.'di:-.l in n rnv weeks to lind tr.t'i tr.y Reher. uvd v-'A : i, '::.:'.!, r.ii'l 1 .v.;;'.'::: i. !t tho clow of lic?.l(h thfiiifrh i:.y l':uy. fcinco I liy v s !.(: :i v.-' il l::i to bvnircoro earefu!, I hav-.; rt'.-to tuivi.-t '! " iimrbcr Oi iiy f-i'.'k iriends l'i tfi'ro ivyrlin 10. l'inUlmr.i's "V"?c (:;:!" Com r:it:i ?, ur.il they Invo never hr.d n:rnon to Im rorry. Yi'-r.-s vex. 7 truly, ;.!:. May .lVir:i:A;.s, "to fruit h 7!h St., IMintuwuili::, T:!i .n.'' (V.rx. R-.ir-l-;;!:'tft is moot' fie iv..yX B'.KXcssfular.cl hlgliL'si tsalifisd t!v.T.'l!iv saiea-vi;r.i:-:i :p.,1,h3 Wetl.) V.'Ucn rreineu r.rn tro-ib!.-:! t?H!i Irregular, 6Sp7rcr,'eil or tvurfu! Mtsstrti tti'jn, eiiUness, leii"orr!ie.'i, fli.;n!aceinc.it r u'cc ration of the v.-omh, that Ve'livi.-.-.d.jwa faelinir, in.Ii.aimatioa of t!io ovaries, IttislracI"-, jr.t.irrf (or fl.ilnb :ic"), (.'-'Herat dcbili'.y, iniligeKlion, and nervo.-.-j iTi-itr.' '.I'm, or are u--.et, v. itb r.ooli sytnp;."nn as, di.z'mesH, faintness. lassitui'", cx.'i'. .'.biliry, irri t. '.tiiii nerim".ies.-i, sle. pies.snesH, melancholy, " all-foil1; " : nd " n ;ud io-be-b ft-r.'.i'm'! " feelings, blues, nnd hopelestnesn, they sJi'Hi'd rr-jnember there in one. tried r.ud true, remedy. Jfydia S3. 1'-InkhajrVS YcK't:blo t'ompotSKtl at reic.-j reinovca KueU troubles. Kefuso to buy r.y otlu e r..! .li.i.ie, i.ir y.oa Liged tho best. f:',',-. '; cunsed l.y (lie'pI.U'Eiii' ei Z t . I .i'J rVi) f..l hams. r.t l. r, .1 v. V'W i ui-ino. Al.)h:id bael:r.e.'.o ' "After reply to feel that vrllh en.';G. kmr i Ifo other TncfHelr.ri for fcmalo ills In tho vozl-1 fcau -received Ciich wt'lcsnrfiul and litup.iali.'icil endorsement. Tlrs. Pinklicm invites all (del: women to wri: i' rr- cdvicts. S?io lias guided thousand.' to hcaUh. Address, I.;. lil.fi. f'HriO FOr?r"IT " nn:ir, fnrniuftli pritlncn Ihf nririrn! i ' "rj .1:1 '. .-1: ".-.'-ires! ''. ''i - 4 i ' I alitj." -. '.ti.n03.n..i, v:.i. :li will proru their !'.!' 1:0 h ' ectii ' " " 1 I.vdlA i'lniiaam Muli- r.i .. f Jlaoj. rarkmrn'a Deed cf Justice. A ntory is told about Fraucla i'ark iran, lhe historian, which shows that in unite of impaired eye right ho was net blind to ir. just Ice. A friend met bir.i walking along the streets, hold lag two street boys by th.e-ir roat col-k-.rs. In reply to his friend's request fi t en explanation rar'-tinan raid: "I f'1'.tnd this boy had uifn i n applo v.-1 hout dividing with Ids litflo broth i r. Now I'm going to buy one for tl-f. little boy, and make the big one lot.!, on while ho rnls It." After reading this Incident, we should expect fairness of trr attnent in Lilian's histories. St. Nicholas. 1'ITK ccrTniniPiitly cured. No (ttq orn"rvotis !ie?saCtcr first (lav's na nt Ir. Kline's Great Ni-rvelfi storer,'itrial hoitleuinl t.-entlso frea 1).-. Jt. If. Kmmf. Ltd.. ;l Arch St.. Pblln., Ta. A.s early ar. 1S71 the first connnrreial ia stitnla w.i-a estal)iiliP!l in Tokio, Japan. A f'nrHtileil fur-! I'"or I'ilm. Itchiii'.'. Illirid. IVecd.nj or I'rotrndins Piles. J)i ng.:isi.i wilt refund inonry it I'tzo OoitntiMit fails to cure in 'i to I t day. oOc, Vad'T a ne.w rale u-e-nen in?peetora visit tiie public sehoolfi of f.o;uImi. Mrs. Wtelo-.v'sSiontl lee Synir' feirehlldren te et.ii i nr. soTfen tlie -.'ii :n. redaees ( nti .111-0-tioa.ailays p.'iia.rine wind noii",2oo.a bo 1. tie Payins visits by airship is the latest f.i-ilii.inable novelty in Farm. ri-o's Cere is thoi"sf mp'!iejnnwoevrne'l lor all afi'eetions ot throat end lungs. W. O. j-.ndsi.kv. 1: nburon, ind Feb. Ii), 1900. Tlie Inifst fad ih I.on Ion ia to hold paper ciia.n.s in motor cars. A life-size representation of a Sioux brave cn the warpath, worked In dif ferent grains raised on the Chllocco agriculture farm, adorns the wall in tho the dl.-q.lay parlor of the Indian School nt the World's Fair. Will lam Dietz, a full-blooded Sioux, is the artist. . St. Jacobs Oil The Old Monk Cure v 'SlV"J iA'.'-VI will soon prostrate a woman's safeguard 13 Vegetable Compear.:! T'.:ito"r;n'! find rpf.'V.'. V.: ) nr.ro at "Drar Mrw. T(kktiz: : I" v v J mitcml moro than tfi:;c ' "' ': l'.idncy and bladder trouh..". .'. '. v. I'Tfl VCOTfJ Vi'.h. ' !i'.(i ft i : '- Mill! ihj vrilins: t- vent, L my lett(!i', I ffi.'xjwc' you find fydirv J r.' ' :..' '.'iia:, iiilll ':i 1r?C I ''.'.('. '.I hi) . i r : -irnner ; j...'V,':i'iWl ';. irk Kiodieinc drew r.vf vor.'i, v.. ji!:ie:e, and thea 1 vr:c- v.; !!. :i now, nn t er.e :; ?( L'it its. Alice Lamo:i, Klxici.iJ, .fui. "I Tier! CfTi-v-ir'- nn'1 1" r v.- v rr in. I )tnr if i .-fiir Ktrmifirii i : tirii- a infiii- ii- -: in, ri-Iiff 'njr ! ' .17 c-.r. 11 If It.1. . tu n ftnl t is in f,tu cua- fhit' urt'l T 'fr "I ruj's. i. . . 'i Ir h hrt i.irti". I w,i -- im: r: i'r win mi i ftonr uiTivri p.r.'l "i a.-o .. I 1Uhu. 'I'luiT art- v-r- t.f ion Harry Jiiu'::i,(.y, .Vuuch (.bar.ls, F. Yl - i ee ooweio CANDY CATr!Af!T:C K vor SW-lcrj. Wnnkii or ' j '. otv li'c 'Mi'. Nrvr noli! in liiilk. 'J lw) i-r-Tinir-A '-.liir!- i tii r-t i-oij L C U. UnarAiitoM to ctirv- or y. tir r.:tn y l.;.ei;. Sterling Rerr.e:Iy Co.. CSi'sjo cr IT.V. .-.lie-, 1 ' -. I'n.i : vi'.htniwnl-imlii'i', -. TU1 ;e. er iuoriliir.-T oc-i-i.'Ti. .'..l UEAHfJ TELEGSAJ 3 wmm rlrr.'ifi'l. f ; r r'.'"ta !!:- y n n!i ). i;t pen fs low. Wrlto .rrin 17 x- THE MtriEOiTH C0I LEf-H. ZJESViLL. 0. HELP US HELP YOU ! JO.N THE MODERN METHOD CO., MOBILE, ALA. , An onntnizAtfnn nowiorutniTon fh profits tutriu? plan. Hmall mnntlily invent uinntft e-irn irkf tr .im, or btnite in the Manny (South. Wo want wjrainr mtnhra (main or j:usi) at Idif crku p:iy. ixj. justftrrr. Buniiuiii w"r iTienirwr, nriiiar- inn m foriiintlon nd Al raftreacB. A Miuare a)U. Mnarea llmitAH ii-t .naiw For Sorenes! and Stiffness From cold, hard labor or exercise, relaxes the stiffness and the sore- disappears. Price, 25c and 50c yJ3J! muvitm flY Vh r iti.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers