Copperas for Fertilizer.
Experiments made in Belgium indi
cate that copperas benefits crops like
oats and other grains', while weeds
re destroyed. This shows remark
able discrimination by the sulphuric
acid and the iron if it is true.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervona
Bw after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Groat
KerveHestorer.iitrfal hottleand treatise free
Dr.B. H, Kli;i, Ltd.. 981 ArchRt., Pblla., Po.
There are sixty-four shops in Berlin ia
which horseflesh in sold
Many School Children Am 8lcU1,
MotherOray's Sweet Powders for Children,
" . nsed by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's
Home. New YorU, break up colds in 24 hours,
rnre Feverlslin -sa, Constipation, Htomach
Troubles, Teethins Disorders nnd Destroy
Worms. Atalllrnc;lsts,25e. Sample mailed
Fiie. Address Allen 3. Olmsted, Le Roy, S.Y.
Barrie has received more than $250,0C0
from his plnys.
A tlilnranteeil Cure For riles.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or i'l-otnirlins
riles. Jjruinriil will reiund money it Paro
Ointment tails to cure in 8 to 14 days. JUc.
There are 2PS miles of railway in the
Congo Free Slate.
H. H. Gbees's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists In tha
world. bee tlnjr liberal offer in ailvertlse
nient In another column of this paper.
Fifty-two billion dollars passed through
the London Clearing House last year.
Mrs. Wlns'ow'sSootlilnrjSynip for children
teethine, soften thequms, redrnw inflamma
tion, allnys pain, cures wlud colic. 2ie.n bot tlo
jinjr'e eyeglasses, are prohibited in the
German Arm--.
Home-Made Boxes.
Covering boxcB with chintz and
French cottons Is the fancy work of
the day. These are used for gifts
and much Ingenuity is shown in them.
The smooth surfaced box is bought
from the factory and covered with
stitches and glue. Some people pre
fer starch paste to any other method.
The dainty woman has anywhere
from two of twelve of these in her
living room. They hold everything,
veils, gloves, ribbons, visiting cards,
invitations, nn.ntuer photographs and
manicure implements.
The exports of palm seeds from
the Netherlands amounted to 5fl,4f)2,
f.OO pounds, rLV1!K,C,u() pounds and 57,
043.S00 pounds in 1901, 1902 and 1903,
respectively. ,
Former President. Steyn, who Is
now in Paris, is stiil paralyzed In the
-hands and cannot keep his eyes open'
long without pain.
WOMEN'S NEGLECT
SUFFERINGTHESUREFENALTY
Health Thus Loet Is Restored by Lydia
E. FlnUham'B Vegetable Compound.
How many women do yon know who
are perfectly well and strong? We
hear every duy the same story over and
over again. " I do nit feel well i I am
ao tired all the time t "
More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. Thecausemay beeasily
traced to some derangement of the fe
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything, backache,
bearing-down pains, flatulency, nerv
ousness, sleeplessness, lencorrhoea.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
heeded a life of suffering or a serious
operation is the inevitable result.
The never-failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia . l'inkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Miss Kate McDonald, of Woodbridge,
N J., writes:
Dear Mrs. Finkham :
" I think that a woman naturally dislikes to
make her troubles known to the public, but
restored health has meant so much to me tliat
I cannot help from telling mine for the sake
of other suffering women.
" For a long time I suffered untold agony
with a uterine trouble and irregularities,
which made me a physical wreck, and no one
thought I would recover, but Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound "has entirely
cured me, and made me well and strcng, and
I feel it my duty to tell other suffering women
what a splendid medicine it is."
If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound at once, and write to
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special
advice it is free and always helpful.
Salzer's
, National Oats
GrTntrt (Mt of the ttmtnrv.
Tlrlrtwl In Ohin 1X7. In Ml ph.
981. In Mtv 2M.. unit In N. liiLtmUL
I 8W buH. pur acre.
ou o&u dom uun reoora id iwd.
For 10c and this notice
mall jroo free Iota of fnrm BPfd
ampin ana oar Dig catamic. 1M
Inpallahmitthta oat wonder aud j
tuouwuids of other tenia.
JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO. ,.
4C-0C-00 mooo
1 TAKE CARE OF YOUR HAIR BY USING J
MONTGOMERY'S HAIR RESTORER. O
y Promotes the growth Restores Its
O Natural cobr. Prevents the fulling. Y
sr J-'re-B from dandruff. Used fifty years. T
2 Bold tiy all (IiukkIbis. 11.00. V
9 WM. C. MONTGOMERY CO. q
C S35 N. 8th Street. Phliidstphla. Pa- s
90o oi-o--c o -o ojoy o-
nnOC VNEW DISCOVER Y; i-s
J y 3 qmoknlMf and oarM wont
,,, Rnd (or book ) tOTtimoniaO nd I O da;'
knauMat Bt.a.B.aaua'MOH.i.AUuta.Ba
Bottling the Food,
The early people had an abundance
of one kind of food of which we can
certainly deprive ourselves air and
this lack Is the cause of much, if not
of most, of our ill health. The early
people had to work and often work
hard for their food, and hence did
not often get too much of It. We have
food set before us in such abundance
and variety that we overeat without
knowing It. This causes so many of
the illnesses from which modern man
suffers that, barring accidents, It may
be said that If we are 111 or ill temper
ed it is likely to bo our food which
Is at fault in some of the many ways
we have Indicated. Every day of our
short life should count for something,
nnd to lose it because one ate the
wrong food is foolish waste. The
chief object of the thorough mastica
tion of the food and its treatment with
saliva in tho mouth Is to protect the
stomach from overwork. The thoro
ughness with which the stomach pre
pares the food for tho final act of
digestion. Intestinal absorption, de
pends upon the amount given It to do.
It would seem as if man might learn
this lesson rapidly, but the fact is
that the average human being holts
his food and washes It down regard
less of all physiological law.
A Second Wesley.
Cardiff, South Wales, has published
abroad the talcs of a now evangelist,
Evans Huberts by name, who, from a
common collier, has suddenly leaped
Into fame as almost a second Wesley.
He draws vast throngs to hear him.
To Corn a Cold In One Dnr
Take Laxative Diomo Quinine Tablets. All
druRjista reiund money if it fails to cure.
IS. . Grove's signature is on box. 25c.
There are 2"52.4."?0 miles of ocean cable
m operation to-day.
lamsnrel'lso's iars foriJoiS't-nntlonsavsl
myltfethree year a?o. Mih.Thomas Uon
UNB, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, l'JJ)
Seven of the greatest mountains have
never been climbed.
Ancestral Breakfasts.
According to the Oxford Dictionary,
11(13 is the date of the earliest men
tion of breakfast, but imlll a century
ago It conpislcd of a draught of ale
or tea or chocolate, says the Chicago
News. There were only two meals
a day dinner, ranging from 9 o'clock
In the morning in tho Fifteenth cen
tury to noon in the Seventeenth, and
supper, which similarly advanced from
5 o'clock in the afternoon to 7 o'clock.
Popys, for Instance, went down to the
admiralty at 4 or 5 o'clock in the
morning on no other breakfast than
half a pint of wine or a dram of cor
dial. But in the Eighteenth century
dinner was gradually postponed until
5 or 6 o'clock in the afternoon. When
it passed midday breakfast became
n necessity and a meal. Before this
hunger had demanded the addition cf
bread and some such relish as radishes
to the morning draught.
But when, 100 years ago, cold mof.ts
and fish began to be served at break
fast the utmost surprise was express
ed. Its novelty made it fashionable
and led to the giving of breakfast
parties, of which Mr. Gladstone's
were the last. Eleven or 12 o'clock
was the hour, and It was declared to
be par excellence the meal for poets.
Tom Moore was an Inveterate break
faster, and after the trencher work
sang for the company's entertainment.
Breakfast finally became an institu
tion as a necessary oasis in the long
stretch between supper overnight and
dinner the next afternoon. This ap
pearance of breakfast a century ago
thus made England for the first time
a three-meals-a-day nation.
A FELLOW FEELING.
Why She Felt Lenient Toward the
lrunkrt
A great deal depends on the point of
view. A good temperance woman was
led, In a very peculiar way, to revise
her somewhat harsh Judgment of the
poor devil who cannot resist his cups,
and she is now the more charitable.
She writes:
"For many years I was a great suf
ferer from asthma. Finally my health
got so poor that I found I could not lie
down, but walked Uie floor whilst oth
ers slept. I got so nervous I could not
rest anywhere.
"Specialists told me I must give up
the use of coffee the main thing that
I always thought gave me some relief.
I consulted our family physician, and
he, being a coffee fiend himself, told
me to pay no attention to their advice.
Coffee had such a charm for me that
In passing a restaurant and getting a
whiff of the fragrance I. could not re
sist a cnp. I felt very lenient toward
the drunkard who could not pass the
saloon. Friends often urged me to try
Postnm, but I turned a deaf ear, say
ing 'That may do for people to whom
coffee is harmful, but not for me cof
fee and I will never part.'
"At last however, I bought a jack
age of Postnm, although I was sure 1
could not drink it I prepared it as di
rected, and served It for breakfast.
Well, bitter as I was against It, I must
say that never before had I tasted
more delicious cup of coffee! From
that day to this (more than 2 years) I
have never had a desire for the old cof
fee. My health soon returned; the
asthma disappeared, I began to sleep
well, and in a short time I gained 20
pounds In weight
"One day I handed my physician
the tablets he had prescribed for me,
telling him I had no use for them. He
stayed for dinner. When I passed him
his coffee cup he remarked, 'I am glad
to see you were sensible enough not
to let yourself be persuaded that cof
fee was harmful. This is the best cnp
of coffee I ever drank,' he continued;
'the trouble Is so few people know how
to make good coffee.' When he got
his second cup I told him he was
drinking Postum. 'He was Incredu
lous, but I convinced him, nnd now he
uses nothing but Postum In his home,
and has greatly improved in health."
Name given by Postum Co., Buttls
Creek, Mich.
Look In each package for the fnmou
little book, "The Koail to Wcllvllla'
FERTILIZING ORCIIArtDH.
Clover is admirably adapted to
fheaply supply nitrogenous vegetable
matter for orchards, but to permanent
ly nnd quickly Improve the physical
quality of poor soil, apply barnyard,
manure once In four years. In fall or
wlntor, at the rate of five to ten tons
per aerp. To aid in the decomposition
of vegetable matter and to Insure a
sufficiency of lime and plant food, ap
ply lime at the rate of twenty-flve
bushels per acre once in five years. To
provide, in addition, an abundance of
all forms of plant food at the time of
need for development of tree nnd
fruit, apply annually chemical fertil
izers in the following proportions: Nl
trate of soda, 1X) pounds; South Caro
lina superphosphate, 100 pounds;
ground bone, 2Kl pounds; muriate of
potash, 200 pounds. The amount to
be applied depends upon the character
of the soil, the kind of fruit and the
age and vigor of the trees. The above
Is recommended fur poor clay soils
which become very hard and dry dur
ing hot weather. More friable and
fertile clay soils require less in pro
portion to their fertility, and sandy
soils may be greatly improved by cow
peas or clover turned under when
about half matured. D. B. White, in
The Epitomlsr.
RENEWING SOIL FOR PLANTS.
When Calla lilies, Zonule geraniums,
marguerites or any other heavy feed
ing plants fall to do well, notwith
standing requisite warmth nnd sun
light have been given them, It is pretty
safe to ascribe the cause to exhaus
tion of the soil iu the pots. In fact,
any plant that is not making satisfac
tory growth, should either lie given
frequent waterings with liquid manure
or have new dirt. Put In n pail or
half barrel, depending on the amount
wanted, the receptacle should be tilled
half full and water poured on until It
is full. After It has stood a few days,
the liquid, diluted with water until
about the color of weak coffee, may bo
used and, at the end of a few applica
tions, its strength increased. To be
gin with, the soil should be examined,
anil if rather dry, clear water poured
on until It Is thoroughly sof'ened. Af
ter a few hours the liquid immure
may then be used without danger of
the plant absorbing It too rapidly. To
renew the soil, gently '..noek the plant
out of tho pot, and having carefully
shaken off such soil as will come off
without injury to tho roots, repot it in
new soil. Coarse rooted plants, like
palms and abulitions, rometlmes iill
the pots so full oi! roots that they form
a ball which cannot very well be Blink
en out. In such instances it does no
harm to cut the lower one-third of tne
ball off. If reported In fresh earth,
which, after a good watering, Is held
rather dry for a while, now roots will
seldom fall to start Fred O. Sibley,
in The Epltomist
ArrLES IN BOXES.
In 1S82 I commenced experimenting
with cases for shipplnc apples to for
eign countries, nnd In 18U4 I settled
upon what I coll a half-barrel case, as
the one presenting the greatest advan
tages of nil my experiments, nnd have
used It more or less extensively bIiico
then. Of course, like anything new,
It met with opposition at first, but I
am pleased to say that I think It Is go
ing to be the future package for pack
ing apples in. All rny people that I
do business with endorse it, n:id It
has become the favorite package iu
Europe.
The ease is somewhat similar to an
orange or lemon case, that U. n case
of two compartments. It can bo made
of any wood that does not warp. Tb
three pieces of wood that form the two
ends and middle section should be
made of three-quarter Inch wood, and
cut to measure enactly twelve and
three quarter inches each way. This
will, of course, give two compartments
of twelve and three-quarter inches
square. The pieces forming tho ends
should be planed on the outside, but
the rest of the wood for the case can
be fine sawed lumber. The piece form
ing the sides, top nnd bottom should
be of three-lharten Inch wood nr.U
should consist of nt least two pieces to
a side. These should be cut to a width
.that will permit, if lu the case of two
pieces being used, one crack, and in
the case of three pieces being used,
two cracks, just one-qunrter of nn inch
wide. The pieces forming tho sides,
top and bottom should come together
at the corners so as to leave no open
ing there. The idea of leaving this
little crack orf each side Is to enable
buyers to look along the crack and see
the color and condition of the fruit as
well as to g'lve a little air.
Use two-Inch wire nails in putting
Jhe case together. The outside
dimensions of the . case are ex
actly twenty-seven and three-quarter
inches long, thirteen nnd a half inches
wide and thirteen and a half inches
deep. The case can be made nt any
box factory or saw mill ot a cost of
fifteen to seventeen cents. G. A. C. in
The Massachusetts Ploughman.
They Unto Ahead,
In the crop of diaries for 1!Mm, those
Intended for dramatic agents. n:.nn
rgers and actors put forlh by the the
atrical printers nre especially complete
and compnet. "Dates ahead" are the
most important consideration in the
theatrical business, so, besides the
blank pages for 1!)03 and columns for
the receipts nnd expenses of each per
formance, tho theatrltnl diaries are ar
ranged to show the bookings for from
tares to five years ahead.
MONEY-LENDING NATIONS.
roiela;a InTKStmsnU or Lara; FroBOTtloM
From Many Lands.
A German authority estimates the
foreign Investments of Belgium, a
country having 0,000,000 Inhabitants
and about one-quarter as large an area
ns Ohio, at no less than $1,500,000,000.
In proportion to the numerical strength
of the Belgians and their natural re
sources, these figures make the $0,000,
000,000, or thereabout, -which repre
sents French capital put into invest
ments outside of France look small,
and they compare well With the larg
est current estimates of Great Britain's
Investments beyond the narrow limits
of the British Isles.
Authorities differ widely concerning
the nmount of British money put into
other countries, some being as low as
$11,000,000,000, not counting British pos
sessions, like India and British colo
nies. To include these favorite fields
for British enterprise might double
tho figures given. But it is not many
years since the London Stock Exchange
calculated the probable total-of tho
foreign Investments of the British peo
ple at more than $17,000,000,000. It
does not seem poslblc that any great
decrease can have tukeu place since
1SW1.
Germany is believed to have half ns
much money Invested abroad ns
France, or twice as much ns Belgium,
but German -wealth and German enter
prise are alike fast gaining ground,
and these corporations will soon be
radically changed. Russia Is the great
debtor nation of Europe, and in that
country billions of dollars of French,
Belgian and German money has found
employment nt greater or less risk,
and with widely varying returns. Bos-
WISE WORDS.
Love Is tho secret of learning.
Prayer gives wings to our work.
Faultless men nre likely to bo force
less. '
Workers for God must bo waiters on
God.
No true soul is content to continue In
doubt
There is no following without for
saklng.
The'uninfltieiHinl mau.oflen has tho
most Influence.
No man's bnck ever breaks under tho
burdens of others.
Songs of triumph are often for th
conquered and tho slain.
Didn't Want a Lawyer.
"I begun to practice law In Dakotn
In Territorial days," said the lawyer
from Chicago. "Our judges were seut
to us, and some of them didn't know
any more about law than they did
about the political beliefs of the mound
builders. One of tbem I'll call film
Jones was so appallingly ignorant
that It was a great relief when, ou the
admission of North Dakotn to the
Union, he left the bench and began to
practice law. His successor was a
man wholly without n sense of humor,
and the only good thing he ever said
in his life was -wholly accidental. A
man was brought to trial charged wi
selling powder to the Indians, The
Judge asked him if he had a lawyer to
defend him.
" 'No,' said the man, 'I don't want a
lawyer.'
" 'Well,' said his honor, looking about
the rooms till his eyes rested on his
predecessor, 'I'll appoint Judge Jones
to defend him.' "Washington Post
Tha Inventions Mind.
Mr. Roth, undertaker, had been sum
moned to the home of a -wealthy aris
tocrat
Upon surveying the remains of the
deceased, he discovered that the man
wore a wig, and that, as he now lay In
a reclining position, the wig fell back
and exposed the bald pate.
"Madam," said the undertaker obse
quiously to the sorrowing widow, "1
perceive that your lute husband wore a
wig during his natural life. 1 do not
suppose you wish this generally known,
eo if you will kindly Tavor me with a
small pot of glue I will arrange tho wig
so that it will be unnoticed."
The widow had no glue, but sent out
for some immediately. .
A short time afterward she ap
prooched the undertaker and proffered
a small bottle of glue.
"Oh, never mind now," said Mr. Roth,
consolingly, "I er I found a tack!"
Lipplncort's Magazine.
A Threatened Kemoval. '
Colonel William Sevelcy, of Musko
gee, Indian Territory, was thought
fully regarding himself in a looking
glass that strangely enough was
within his vision, -when that vision was
not obscured by a man in a white
jacket "Ia some manner," said Colo
nel Seveley, "I overdrew my account
at one of the bauks in my flourishing
town. Next day I happened into the
bank. 'Mr. Seveley,' said the cashier,
'you have an overdraft'
"'All right,' I replied. Next day 1
happened In the bank again, and was
reminded of that overdraft, and the
same thing happened on the following
day.
"Then I stopped that species of an
noyance. 'Now, look here,' I said, 'if
you don't stop pestering me about that
overdraft I'll move It to another
bank.' "Washington Tost
Oxford Knllne l argely.
Oxford has already a large outlook
ou the outer world. One of her sons
rules over South Africa; another is
Viceroy of India; many others are fill
ing national posts of ulmost equal im
portance abroad as well as at home.
But a scheme which opens possibility
for leading spirits of the Anglo-Saxon
world to learn their lessons nt her feet
is, even for her, a -wonderful widening
of opportunity. Journal of the Royal
Colonial Institute.
In Minnesota and other Western
States the telephone hs frequently
operated to Intercept the horse thief.
When the robbery of a horse Is re
ported the sheriff telephones to the
farmers on every road, and so many
farmers have 'phones now that this
is practicable. After every inrmer has
been given a description of the stolen
horse It is prefjy ctlllicult for the thief
to escape, for he must pass out of the
city over some country roitil, and many
captures huve been undo in this way.
A locomotive of the London North
western Railroad, named "Charles
Dickens," has the distinction of having
traveled nearly 2,100,000 miles iu haul-,
ing express trains, a feat which t lie
Scientific American says hits lint been
paralleled ou any other railroad in
any .part ot the world. The "Charles
Dickens," built at Crewe, was put Into
service on February (i, and Is
still one of the fastest locomotives ou
tho road, and in excellent condition,
The total distance it has traveled is
about nine times the mean distance of
tho moon from the earth.
The renewed outburst of abandoned
and apparently exhausted oil-wells,
the sudden changes o g'is-wells into
oil-wells and of oil-wells Into gas
wells, and the other remaruable freaks
sometimes witnessed in petroleum
producing regions, are ascribed to dis
turbances of equilibrium among sub
terranean pressures caused by the hor
Inax of the rocks nnd the release of the
compressed oils or pases, sometime!
nt a considerable distance from llio
places -where the pheonoineiia are ob
served. A great flow in one place may
cause a disturbance In another, and
similar effects may. follow the sudden
choking of a vent J'luse facts pre
sent n marvelous picture of the bal
ance nnd Interplay of forces iu tho
earth's interior.
What would the Romans of the
palmy days ot the great empire say if
they could revisit their province of
Britannia and see the wonderful roads
which they built to l;:'ep the con
quered tribes iu subjection to their
legions utilized as speedways for auto
mobiles' It is not impns.ilhle liint
such a spectacle may soon be witnessed
lu England, for the Roads Improve
ment Association, moved by Hie agita
tion over the dangers Introduced by
m6tor cars on ordinary highways, has
appointed a committee to consider the
practicability of restoring the ancient
Roman roads and adapting- tliem to
fast nutoinoblle traffic. A military
authority says that this plan would
be useful for defense in case of an
Invasion of England.
In a conference of the Belgian As
tronomical Society, M. Kmile Guariiil,
the electrician, stated that there Is a
permanent or constant current of elec
tricity iu the crust of the earth from
northwest to Gontceast, and he as
cribes it to tho elect-lc induction of
the sun on the earth as it rotates.
This constant current i subject to the
variations from different causes for
example, auroras, which are observed,
nnd sometimes Interfere with tho work
ing of telegraphs. As the earth turns
from west to east the permanent earth
current he signals has a similar di
rection. Ampere contended that earth
currents produced the deviation of the
compass needle, and M. Gnariii, ap
proves of this hypothesis. The earth
currents, he thinks, are alro useful lu
decomposed chemical products of the
soil to form others nior assimilable
by plants. Philadelphia Ledger.
nl Llmltatlo.is.
The petted young beauty In the car
riage looked with dismay at the mud
that lay between her and the sidewalk.
"I think it was Sir Walter Raleigh,"
she said, "that threw his cloak upon
the ground, on n certain memorable
occasion, in order that his queen might
Hot get her shoes muddy."
"You're my queen, all right," replied
the young ninu In the case, "but if Sir
Walter Raleigh Lad been n clerk on
a salary of $15 a week he would have
done exactly what I'm going to do."
Whereup he carried her to the side
walkbut he did it so nicely that she
forgave him. Chicago Tribune.
Bernhardt'! Secret of Eternal Ynnth.
Surah Bernhardt celebrated her six
tieth birthday recently, and thus ex
plained her eternal youth:
"I rise early, go to bed late; sleep
very little lu daytime ... I take
two months' vacation in the summer
and enjoy life nt my country resi
dence at Belleisle-sur-Mer. Hunting,
shooting and fishing nre my favorite
pastimes. I attribute my health and
vigor to the moderation which I ob
serve in nil personal habits. Fruit is
uiy favorite article of diet."
An Underground City.
To read of an inhabited subterranean
city seems strange, yet a place of this
character actually exists in (Jniicia,
Austrian Poland, and with a popula
tion, too, of over 1000 men, womeu and
children. It fs called the City of Salt
Mines and has- n towu hall and a
church. This hitter has several sta
tues, all of which, are carved from lock
salt.
The Feary Mctenrile
The thirty-six and one-half (on me
teorite, which was brought to this
couutqy some years figo by Lieutenant
Peary, has been removed from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard to the American
Museum of Natural History, New York
City.
GOL. BECK WITH SAYS :
I Take Pleasure in Commending Pe-ru-na
For Coughs and Colds."
V ,v, ; $ -v'h
COL. PAUL E.
Colonel Paul E. Beckwith, Lt. Col., retired, 1st lice. Minute Men, in a letter
from 15U3 Vermont avenue, N. W., Washington, B.C., writes: .
"I'romtlm iit imltlrl i-nd iMemcut o maun "f H 'fcii'fs, lalta
fcNiii-e in com m e u U I ny your remedial for oikis a nil viIUh.
l'aul E, Heck with.
IN FIELD OR BARRACKS
PE-RU-NA IS EFFICACIOUS.
The constant exposure to the elements
experienced in an outilour lite is not so
apt lo cause cguglis und colds us sedentary
habits.
Those who nre brought face to fucc with
the wr-uthcr every ciny ' in active life are
much leu liable to catarrhal -lisuiscs than
those who lire housed up in illy ventilated
rooms. And yet both
of these cliKses nre
more or less subject
to catarrh and ca
tarrhal diKea-"'--. The
aolflifl ns nw.ll n. I ln
ALL CLASSES
ARE SUU.IECT TO
CATARRH.
civilian finds it frequent;- nt-ccsMirv to use
1 ermin on account of coughs and coMs.
No one is exempt. Jlie stmni: a-irl
heaithy are less liable than the weak and
ill, hut none entirely escape.
BEST m
OUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
i ' Z , ,wKn' uioBieo. Doweis, loui moutn, neadaehe, Indirestlon, pimples,
rains after eating , liver trouble, aallow skin and dixlness. When your bowels don't mora
reaularly you are ilea. Constipation ki'ls more people than all otlier diseases together. It
5 i oSiv.rS1!""renV,nd,on yearn of suffering. No matter what alls you, start taking
S Ai?J AS ETS o4y.wyo will never get well and stay well until you get your bo we la
right Tak our advice, atari with Cascarets today ucder absolute guarantee to euro or
Z2?firSt 'fit TneJtenin" "Wet stamped C C C. Never sold In bulk. Sample and
" - .iiiiruy v.ampBiiy, cntH.fO If HfW FOTk. SOS
Drinking Less Tea.
Figures published by the Tea
Brokers' Association of London for
the five months ending October. 31,
this year, show a diminution in the
consumption of tea in the British Isles
to the extent of 4,000,000 pounds as
compared with the corresponding time
in 1903, an indication of dire pover
ty. '5 YEARS OF TORTURE
Ilclilnp and Painful Sores Covered Head
'and liodr Cured 111 Werk by Cutlenra.
"For fifteen years my scalp ami fore
head was one mass of scabs, nnd my body
was covered with sores. Words cannot ex
press how I suffered from the itching and
pain. I had given up hope when a friend
told me to get Cuticura. After bathing
with Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura
Ointment for three days, my head was as
tlear as ever, and to my surprise and joy,
one cake of soap and one box of ointment
made a complete cure in one week.
(Signed) H. B. Franklin, 717 Washington
St., Allegheny, Pa."
Park-man' baoo or uatlc.
A friend met Francis Turkman walk
ing along the street holding two street
boys by their coat collars. In reply to
his friend's request for an explanation
Parkman said: "I found this boy had
eaten an apple without dividing with
his little brother. Now I'm going to
buy one for the little boy and ninke
the big one look ou while he cats it."
St. Nicholas.
Deafness Cannot lie Cured
by local applications as they cannot rcaeh t he
diseased portion of tiieear. There is only one
way to euro deafness, an-1 that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
inflamed eoudition of tho mucous llninjr o!
the Eustachian Tube. Whenthis tube is ia
fluinej you have a rumbling-sound or imper
fect heariDK, and when it is entirely closed
Ueafness Is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can be taken out and this tubs re
stored to its normal condition, heariui; will
bo destroyed forever. Nino cases out of tea
are caused by eatarrh.wliioh is nothini; but au
Inflamed couditloa of the mucous surfaces.
We will Klve One Hundred Dollars forauv
case of Deafness (caused bycatarrb)that can
not becun-d by Hull's Catarrh Cure, fend for
circularsfrne. F.J. Chef.y& Co., Toledo, O.
Mold by DriiRiists, 75--.
Take llall's Family Pills for constipation.
Some one has been figuring out the
number of words n man utters in a
year and finds the average to be 11,
800.000. Nineteen pianos, every one of which
was a wedding present, are in the pos
session of tho Prince and Trincets of
Wales.
BECKWITH.
IVriina has always been a great favo: ito
with the military men, both in tiic ui my
the slronzest kind of testimonials ere
received iroui oflicers of )nh rank con-emm-i;
the virtues of l'rruiui for a'd cu,
tanlfal ailments.
Only a small per cent, of these can be
useil for publication for want of sn-icc.
Mr. Ilamson I,. Jlcaiu. Jiurnsidc Post
No. S, Department of the Potomac, Colonel
l-.ncampmciit No. (If). Cnioti Veterans' Le
gimi, Colonel Crecn t lav Smith lleciment
No. 17. I'. V. C. D. paitment of the Poto
mac, Military Order l.oval Legion, De
partment of Columbia. Major IMth Indiana
Veteran Volunteer Infantry, writes:
"Tlierr In no Innirr iinu inimHon
an to Ihervra live finil it Im nt I'cruna
In till, tola, l-lnil (roiiWes. Mi,c.
rvHuftil mhp bit inmi f,f mi r Inula
eitittrn It to voiildviue mid endorse
ment." THE CCV.ILS
"an ideal sclf-instructor."
QUB PHOEXIX Voliing Chair
v holds the child securely, pre
venting those painful falls and
bumps which aro so frequent when
baby learns to walk.
JBS rTER THAN A MUR9S."
The chair ia provided with a re
movable), sanitary cloth seat,which
snpports the weight of the child
and prevents bow-legs and spinal
troubles ; it also has a table attach
ment which enables baby to find
amusement in its toys, etc, with
out any attention.
"As Indispensable as crcdta."
It is eo constructed that it pre
rants soiled clothes, sickness from,
drafts and fioor germs, and is
recommended by physicians and
endorsed by both mother nnd baby.
Combines pleasure and utility.
No baby should be without one. .
Call at your furniture dealer
and ssk to see one.
aUHTTACTCasO QXt BY
PKCCNIX CHAI3 CO.
SHEgQVCAN. WI9.
. Csn only ts hid of your furniture dsalsr.
FEND STAMI' liet description of 9) cheapest
farms In tihlo. II. N. Bancroft, Jefferson, O.
P. N. U. S. 190.-
IKS All t:i f AtU.
I Bast Ouunh Srruu. Ti
UOOU. UN
In ttiae. ersd by in '.Oft-. '
S "From tha crartls to the baby chair"
I HAVE YOU A EASY?
u U to, yoa oughl to havs a
VALKIHQ CHA1B
Y-As -rv- v
It)