1l Vfc 5 ' Diaz Will Travel. ' 1 President biaz of Mexico Intend to go to Europe before his term of office a the executive of the Mexican go ernment expires, and Is desirous of visiting the United States officially. He will be accompanied abroad .by his wife. FITSperrririnentlyeireil. Keflts or nervous ness rtftwr first ilny'B vtf,of lir. Kline's Gnyit KervoIcstorcr,l'2trinl bottlooml trontiseffve Br. Ii. H. Kline, Ltd.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Ono of Hie frrcat pyramids of Egypt has been struck by lihtnintr. Al Yonr lloalor Tor Allen'i Foot-TCtne. A powdor. It ro?ts tho feetL C'tircs Corn?, Bunions. Swollen, Sir", Hot, Crtllons.Acliinr Sweatini? Foot uuil lnrowini; Nulls. Allen's Foot-Eiiso make? now or tliht shoos easy. At all Druggists and Saoo atoms-, 25 cents. Ac eent no snbstttuto. Kumplo mailed Faec, Address, Allen 8. Olmstod, l.oltoy, N. Y. A Parisian complains that kissing is out o fashion in France. Tragical Poverty. Dr. N. Luccock in his address at the anniversary of Carloton College, while speaking on the "Fundamentals of Christian Education," said: "A man's supreme achievement in life is himself, not what he may know, possess or do but what he is. Tragical poverty Is not so much an empty pocket or even nn empty head, but an empty heart. We meet them every day, nun with souls entombed, having much to live on and nothing to live for, no far-reaching purpose connecting them with God's kingdom on earth and eternal life beyond." Greenland Cure for Consumptives. Since Dr. Sohon's experiments nerr.i to have demonstrated that it is im possible for tulx mitosis germs to live In Greenland, and since his theor ies are substantiated by his own ex perience, the outcome of the present venture will be awaited with much Interest by physicians as well as vic tims of this disease. The method out lined has been tr:?d in Europe, but not on a Kiifllcler.tly comprehensive scaia to afford conclusive data. At lanta Constitution. Nervous Women Their Sufferings Are Usually Due to Uterine Disorders Perhaps Unsuspected A MEDICINE THAT CURES Sv Can wo flismite r0., . .. , ir(e,41,(,,,,slne wen - Known SUWGfact that American ftfWl ;:lavoTnen firn ncr. vuun t How often do we hear the expres sion, 1 am so ner vous, it seems as if I should fly ; " or. " Don't Hpeal: to me." Little things annoy von and make you irrifuble; you can't sleep, yon are unable to quietly nndcaimly ' perform your daily tasks or Cire for your children. The relation o? the nerves and peu orntive orrrar.s in women is so c.ose that nino-U'ntliii of the nervous pros tration, nervous Mobility, the blues, sleeplessness and nervous irritability arise from some lrrnnfrement of the orennism which nukes her a woman. Fits of depression or restlessness and irritability. Spirits easily aftVptcil. so thnt ono minute she lnnirhs, the next minute weeps. I'ain in the ovaries and between the shoulders. Loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia,. A tendency to cry at the least provocation. All this points to nervous prostration. Nothing will relieve this distressing condition und prevent months of pros tration nnd sulrermR-RO surely as Lydia E. I'inkhara's Vcce table Compound. Mrs. M. E. Khotwell, of 103 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: 'I cannot express the wonderful relief 1 hnve experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink haru's A egctable Cotu'uomid. I sum-rd for a long time with nei'vnwi prostration, lnek- acho, headache, los-i of n:ip.'-tite. 1 ecuM not sleep nud would wn'.k tho floor uliu'jst everv nijcnt. " 1 had three docbini nnd pot no lwtter, nnd lifo was a burden, f v.uo ndvivd to try Lydia E. Piulvhmn's Vc;,:Tabl;' Compound, and it lias worktd won-.lert for me. 41 1 am a well wnnmti, my nervousness i- all por.e nnd my friuncu bay I look ten yours yoannor." Will not tho volumes of letters from Women made strong by Lydia E. I'ink h nm's Vegetable Compound convince oil women of its virtues? Surely you cannot wish to remain sick and weak and discouraged, exhausted each day, when you can be as easily cured as other women. . FOR W0213EM troubled with flit peculiar to their sex. used as a douche is nur", ,iv . cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease r;crms. etops discharges, heals inflammation and local soreness, cures leucorrhcea and nasal catarrh. Paxttnc is in powder km to be dissolved in pure water, and is far more cleansing, healing, eunsituUl and economical than liquid antiseptics lor alf TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 60 cents a box. Trial Box and Book ol instructions Free. Thc R. Paxton Cgup'.ny Boston, Mass. E(p TR4DE-MANKS IMSSKfc DESIGNS and ytaJt COPYRIGHTS.. fi ecu it ed on rr.E ukti:um:i spnd potnl for our nrvUok. lust out : "U'lintto iiviMtr, How to EiivettT, liinv to olitntn n I'nt llt. How tOHfll . ur I'tttctll ss'lltMl(lhtnlull:,, with liiftriietion rffutlnir to fl-inmfiii. ti.mp rights, county und stale rihltmnd rovultv contractu. JOMN S. DUFFIE & C0 Hst. Attw.. Wasiilngton, D. C. POW. TO ItONTAA-A-oj-.-mtliinVtnrrrcl a ir; l inir loct i ,p f S n 6.f.fn tairv o.- f 1. i-il c p utiou a. t'i Bnil. i-l im e, vricj ( f farm la i'i inl n , nuc iroD wti'l' U!e tes o s.W i R-t,d vi. -jfrxiu I.e.-::a re! al l- stjtiMi r. A IdrPMi, Joner. KcIIv, Xo.cuiuu, alu..lana. lleleien.e C'om'l tui'l llauk. DPflPQY EW DISCOVERY; . . Ati. Sid for book of tuetimnpiAl and IO days' (miiBtot Free. Or. H. H. GHSCH fiS0r18.Atlaatft.ai. P. N. U. .25, 1805. Id time. Bom pt arwmits. 1 1 -vT.:V - fit 1U ffef 1171 FlEttRPEN X'. Kerosene Emulsion. This emulsion destroys plant lice, squash bugs, leaf hoppers, aphis, bark lice, chinch bugs, etc., prepared as follows: Dissolve one-half pound of the best whale oil soap in four pints of water boiling. When the soap is all dissolved remove from the fire and add eight pints of kerosene, agitating the whole briskly until a stable mix ture is obtained. Tliis Is best done by using the furce pump and pump ing the mixture with force against the vessel that contains it. The strength ordinarily used is prepared by diluting one part of the Emulsion in ten or twelve parts of water. In making Kerosene Emulsion only whale oil soap should be used the common soap will not answer the purpose. The whale oil soap costs only a few cents a pound. Indiana Farmer. Dry Feed far Chicks. Ono of the best possible rations for a chick, whether renre.l under lien or in brooder, is what we ct.ll dry ration. It is the nearest approach to the nat ural diet of a fowl possible to attain. This method calls for all dry food, such as rolled wheat and oats, small broken corn, riee cr grain of any kind, smr.!l seeds and beef scraps nixed; to this should be added small grit of some kind. The beef scrap should be of goo.l quality, that has been properly prepared and nicely ground. This kind of food can be greatly Improved by the addition of some well-broken peas and beans, and a little properly p;vnaml clover. The peas, beans and clover furnish thc vog-: table and grc- n food, the- rest the train seed an 1 tho animal portion of their diet, giving them a most per fectly balanced ra'ion. Should it bo preferred to add to this a mixed food, it should be thoroughly scalded, if cooked or baked, so m 1111 the better, for this takes away the unnaturalness of the food. But little trouble from feeding Is experienced when this method is followed. N. G. Temple, la Massachusetts Ploughman. Gooseberries and Currants. The Downing gooseberry pays me well for market, being hardy and pro lific. Taking one season with another, an acre of gooseberries sells for about $200. Among currants, the Fay is a superior variety large, prolific and a good keeper. John W. Page. Currants are easily grown, not re nuiring especially good cultivation, and doing well even in thc shade cf orchard trees, but g:;od care and plenty of fertilizer will pay. My fav orite variety is the Red Cross. E. E. Laurence. Gooseberries arc a profitable crop with me, selling at aboift $1.30 per bushed, wholesale. Currants also pay well, bringing an average of $2.50 per bushel. Both fruits are subject to at tacks of the currant worm, which strips the foliage, but we fisht them successfully by using a tablespoonful of pnris green to a quart of slaked lime sifted on the plants while the dow is on and repeating the opera tion each week (luring the early part of the season. I grow the Houghton gooseberry and the Red, Dutch, Vic toria and Fay currants. The cherry currant with me is not productive enough. J. B. Johnston, in American Cultivator. Fish for Poultry. In preparing fish for fowls we pre fer to chop them up raw, add a very little salt and pepper and feed in small nunntities in connection with grrdn and vegetables; but for young chicks it is advisable to boil bctore leeuiiig and simply open the fish down the lice of the back bone, leaving to the chicks the rest of the task. This food should be given to layers sparingly, or we may perceive a fishy smell about the eggs, especially if the fi.sh is fed raw. All who can will do well to try this diet for their flocks, and note Its pffpct on erg production. We have always marked a decided increase in j the rate of laying following flu allow ance of fish fed in moderate quanti ties. There are hundreds f our readers who live near or on rivers or lake?, or the seashore, where they can get considerable offal' fiah, such as are either too small to market or are cast out as unfit to be sold. Hundreds of bushels of these fish ars annually used for manure, cither composted or plow ed in direct. In this connection they are very good, though many a basket full could be put to better account by feeding them to your fowls; and they are very fond of this diet, though care must be taken not to feed it exclusive ly, for it may cause extreme laxity. American Cultivator. Gocd Grafting Wax. Itosin four parts (ounces or pounds) beeswax two parts, tallow one part. Melt together slowly in an iron ves sel, Etirring with a stick and taking care that there is no danger of burn ing. In about 20 minutes or so, when well mixed, pour out a portioa into a vessel of cold water. This in a min ute or so will bo cool enough to take up and work with the hands, pulling it like taffy. The hands must have been slightly greased with tallow, to prevent the wcx from sticking to them. When the wax has been pulled enough until it becomes light-colored, It may be made into roils or balls, and put into another vessel of coid water to harden; and then laid away until required for use. Other portions of the melted wax may be poured into the first vessel of cold water from time to time, anj treated a before until all IS used up. In using this wax In the orchard, 11 the day la cold It will need to lie in warm water (when not In use) In or der to have it of the proper consis tency for working well; and In warm weather it may need to be kept lying In cold water for the same purpose. This wax has been used for many years and it answers the purpose per fectly; never cracking and falling off the graft in tho coldest weather or melting and running down the stock in summer. Southern Fruit Grower. Muskmelon Culture. Last season we had very good suc cess In growing muskmelons, both for home use and for market. The ground, a black loam, was plowed rather early and put in good condi tion by the use of the drag and har row. In the spring a generous appli cation of barnyard manure was spread upon the ground and turned under. As soon as the danger of frost was over we planted the seeds in bills, in rows about 3 1-2 feej apart, and the hills about seven feet in the rows. As soon as they wcro through the ground we went over the plants with salt pelre water, to help drive the little striped bugs away. I think it acted as a fertilizer, for the plants made a very rapid growth afterwards. After an interval of a few days, a second application was made. We used a largo tablespoonful to a bucket of water. The plants received fivrjuent culti vation until they commenced vining and set tins melons. The patch was kept free from weeds and tho hills thinned, leaving only the strongest plants. The dry weather during July made ti e melons smaller than they would have been if plenty of moisture had oeen available. Half of our patch w:ig Rocky Fords cantalopes and the re mainder was several oliier varieties. It pays to have rich soil and give thorough cultivation in gtowiny Mel ons. C. B., in Indiana I'Vnr.er. Yos, Sow Rape fcr the Pigs. In answer to two Inquiries about tho value of rape pasture for pigs, we reproduce again the following from the Wisconsin Experiment Station Read the experience carefully. 1. That with pigs from four to ten months old, representing the various breeds of swine, an acre of rape, when properly grown, has a feeding value, when combined with a ration of corn and shorts, equivalent to 2436 pounds of mixture of these grain feeds and a money value cf $59.49 per acre. 2. That rape is a better green feed for growing pigs than good clpvcr pas ture, the pigs fed upon the rape hav ing made 0:1 tho average 100 pounds of gain on 33.5 pounds iess grain than was required by the pigs fed upon clover pasturr. 3. That pi;;i are more thrifty, have better appetites and make correspond ingly greater gains when supplied with rape pasture in conjunction with their grain feed than when fed on grai alone. 4. That a plant of Dwarf Essex forage rape, when planted in drills 30 inches apart, early in May, will yield Circe good crops of pasture forage in a favorable season. 5. That rape Is the mo:-t satisfac tory nnd cheapest i:rcen feed for swine that we have fed. 6. That every feeder of hogs should plant each spring a small field of rape adjoining his yard, and provide him self with a few rods of movable fence to properly feel tho rape to brood sews and young pigs. 7. That rape should be sown for this purpose in drills 30 inches apart to facilitate the stirring of tho ground nnd cultivation after each successive growth has been eaten off. S. The hogs should not be turned upon a rape pasture until the plants are at least twelve to fourteen inches hich, and that they should be pre vented from rooting while in the rape IHdd. 9. That rape is not n satisfactory feci when fed clone, when it is de sired to have any live weigh gain r.-.ade in hogs, though it has been found that they will Just about main tr.in themselves without loss of weight on this feed alone. Indiana Farmer. Slaujhttr cf Sciuirrsle in GcDtland. Tho slaughter of SfES squirrels by the R:;ss-s.hire Fynirrol club during the past year is part of a war that h.13 long been wajed in various parts of tcGtland. At 0:10 time thc squirrel bade fair to becomo extinct in that country, but the nforostation of tho lat ter part of the lSth century saved It, nnd helped it to develop to the pro portion of a phtguo. Tho squirrel has v. passion for thc young shoots of trees, and its nibbling is apt to stunt the tree's growth, fir buds and bark Buttering particularly. And so hearts are hardened against the squirrel, in spite of its pretty ways end name which, literally, means "little shady tail," being a diminutive of the Latin "sciuruB," which is simply Greek Lat inized. The Greeks called th squir rel "shady tail" just as they called the cat "wavytail" aliorous. The Globe. The Simple Life. In my wanderings on foot when 1 walk through the provinces of Europe and talk to the people and fish and learn I find that what people lack most in life is simplicity, the poor man as well as the rich. It consists not in plain dress," but in plain living, in simplicity" of heart, of personal be liefs and respect for the -beliefs of others. Rev. Charles Wagner. The speed of a wild duck i about 90 miles an hour. ) FARM TOPICS. SORGHUM AS FORAGE. There has been much snld In your valuable paper of late about the feed value of suuar cane or sorghum, nnd there cannot be too much said In bo halt cf it. for it is a splendid feed, Wo are feeding some of it now, and the stock all relish It; come of the cows will quit eating their brnti or good mil let hay to eat the car.ic fodder; they cat tho stalks all up nnd so there la no waste in feeding it, nnd the colts will eat it iu preforoncs to any other feed. As to the curing cf It, tho best way is to go through and cut about half the shock; lot them cure a few days nnd then finish the shocks; or cut and set la small shocks and reshock in a few days, by putting two or three shocks together until it is well cured. But we prefer the first method, as it saves handling. As soon as It Is tbor oughly cured we tie iu small bundles and store in the barn. We Intend run ning some of it through the cutting box and making chop feed. It Is line for any kind of stock, and we want to plant more of It another year. Mrs C. C. II.. in Indiana Farmer. MUZZLE FOR HOUSES. Horses souir'Imcs act disagreeable when working l:i the orchard or when cultivating corn or grain by trying to get a mouthful of tho growing crop. The best way to overcome such a habit Is to niuzKlo the hor.-e. Hit l i (loin.: this extreme care should bo used that the horse is not injured nor seriously discommoded by the muzzle. Take heavy while canvas, such as grain bags are made from. Cut this in eigii teon-ineli lengths and wide enctigh t ) go around the jaws of the horse com fortably loose. Cut two oval airhoies three by four inches. Lraid the edges with strong braid and make a lattice work over the opening by wcaviJ knotted hard Ux'n? through it. P.kld the top, add strings at thc siue, l'.cm the botlou edges and it is cju ple'.c Indianapolis New J. CULTIVATING DRY SOILS. In practice it is found that with cul tivated crops, cn the soils indicated, frequent cultivations with cultivator, harrow or weeder, not over two iicucs Ceep, prove most satisfactory. It is found, too, l.i pra?t!co, that those who are most persistent i:i fre quent shallow cuitlvatkis find it prjUS nbln practice. The harrowing of grai.i crops is con ing a good deal into raver. Coing over the winter wheat field cue or more times in Fpring with a spike-tooth har row Is found to give gocd results. Porno farmers in the West practice harrowing their grains until they are so high as to be apparently consider ably broko'i down by the harrow bars. A layer cf dry coil is much more ef fective In preventing moisture evapor ation than a layer of like depth of Moist soil, and so it z sought by many,' In practice, to develop by frequent cul tivations 11 shallow dry earth mulch or "blanket," r.shirr the harrow, weeder, and later, tho many-toothed cultivator. The use of the roller upon a field of grain after the grain is wc u; gives excellent results in cases where the surface is lumpy and thy. The reason lies largely in tho fact that iu crush ing the lumps a dry earth mulch is. de veloped to lessen tho evaporation while the packing cf the soil may have the effect of improving capillarity below. It sometimes happens that because of the looseness cf the soil water is not brought up sulliclently rapid into tho seed bed. or it may bo that tho evap oration from tho surface is so rapid that tho moisture from below cannot move upward rapidly enough to bal ance these evaporation losses. The re sult In cither case 13 an insullicie;:t amount of moisture in tho upper soil. 1. A well developed mulch would re- fltico the evaporation losses, and since water moves t:ioro rapidly thrcugh moist soil than through dry, tho ten dency would be to accelerate the up ward movement cf moisture and in time to accumulate au abundance of it In the upper soil. !. Rolling tho land would compact the soil and tL.113 increase the upward movement cf moisture from below. The roller should ho foilowe-J by r.ome mellowing tool to O.cvelcp a surface m!leb and thus t j le;scn surface evap oration. 3. Had this soil received good dress ings of manure, and th3 same been well Incorporated In tho coil, its prosenco would have had the effect both to gather moisture from below cad to pre vent its loss by evaporation. Eullotl.i 210, Michigan Agricultural Er;erime't.i Station. ( ' ALU DON; OfJT. . Veteran Joshua Heller, of 706 Soutb Walnut street, Urbnna, 111., gays: "In the fall of 18!K), after taking Doau'i Kidney nils I told the renders of this paper that they bad relieved me of kid ney trouble, dis posed of a Iiuno buck with pain across my loins and benentli the shoul der blades. During the Interval which litis elapsed I have had occasion to re sort to Dunn's Kid ney I'Uls when I noticed warnings of an attack. On each nnd every occasion the results obtained were Just as satisfactory as when the pills were first brought to my notice. I just ns emphatically endorse tho preparation to-day as I did over two years ago." Fostor-Mllburn Co., ISufTalo, N. Y., proprietors. For sale by all druggists, price CO cents per box. Bluebird Occupies Mail Box. A bluebird which took possession of a mall box on the South road in Woodstock, Vt, last year and suc cessfully raised two broods of little ones, promptly returned this spring, rebuilt her home, deposited her eggs therein, nnd Is now waiting patiently for the appearance of her little fam ily. The owners of the box have ab dicated In her favor, putting up an other box for their own accommoda tion. AN AWFUL SKIN HUMOR Covered Head, clt ami SliniiMovs Suf. lured Agony VorTwenty-riri. Ytrars I'ltlll Ctitcil liy L'lllk-lll-.-l. "For twenty-five yours I sulTercd acj'in; from terrible humor, completely eoviriny my tie, necu uiet Sliouiileri!, (UscliiirgiiiK matter of (melt ofl't'iisiveness to finlit and smell that I became an object of dtiad. I consulted Ilia mo.-t able doctor fur and near, to 110 nvail. Then I got Ciiticttra, nnd m a siirnisniiriv short time I v.n com pletely cured. 1 advise all tlio?i sutlerinn lrom skin Humors to get liiticuia and end their misery at once. S. 1'. Keyes, 14'J Congress street, liuston, M ifa. Industrial Progress In China. In the last consular reports an American consul at a Chinese port presents a brief and Interesting ex hibit of the industrial and commer cial development of the Chinese em pire at this time. There are at pres ent more than 1,210 miles of railway In operation in China. Hut to a Chin ese capitalist, accustomed to a 12 per cent, legal rate of Interest in China and who is in a position to Invest his money In otlttr enterprises, which will Insure him 20 per cent., railway construction offers no inducements In spite of this peculiar condition however, It Is quite possible thnt within a few years' time (1,000 miles of railway will have been constructed nnd ninny inland cities brought In touch with the sea coast, mid open cd to tho trade of the world. Pitts burg Post. Stonewall Jackson's Locks. His form vas tall, gaunt and angu lar. Ills feet and hands were large, nnd his walk was singularly ungrace ful, lie always spoke quickly, in short sentences, devoid of ornament but to tho point. A habit of "bat ting his eyes added no little to the peculiarity of his appearance. Ills eyes were gray and ordinarily dull and expressionless; but whin excited by drill, which always seemed to rousa him, especially when charges were fired, tho whole man would change, as if ho were transported by the roar of tho guns to the exeitin scenes of an actual field cf battle. Century. FOOi) IN SERMONS. Fccil llio Dominlo Itlt'lit nml (ho Vermont Aro ltrllllant. A conscientious, hard-working and eminently successful clergyman writes: "I nm glad lo bear testimony to the pleasure and Increased measure of elliciency and health that have come to mo from adopting Grape-Nuts food as one of my articles of diet. "For several years 1 was much dis tressed during (lie early part of each day by indigestion. My breakfast. usually consisting of oatmeal, milk and eggs, seemed to turn sour nr.d faik-d to digest. After dinner tile headache an J other symptoms foilov, big the breakfast would wear nwnj, only to re turn, however, next morning. Having heard of Grape-Nuts fool, I finally concluded to give it a lair trial. I quit thc use of oatmeal and eggs, and made my breakfasts of (.! rape-Nuts, cream, toast and rostuiu. The result was surprising in Improved health and total absence of the distress that had, for so long a time, followed the morn ing meal. My digestion became once more satisfactory, the headaches ceased, and the old feeling of energy returned. Since that time, four years ago, I have always had Crapt'-NuU food on my breakfast table. "I was delighted to find also, that whereas before I began to use Grape Nuts food I was quite nervous and lie came easily wearied In tho work of preparing sermons and In study, :i marked Improvement In this respect re sulted from tho change In my diet. I nm convinced that Grape-Nuts food produced Ibis result and helped me to a sturdy comJUiou of mental and physical strength. "I have known several persons who were formerly troubled as I was, and who have been helped as I have been, by tho use of Grape-Nuts food, du my vcconuuendatioir, iimoiig whom may bo mentioned the Rev. , now a mis sionary .to China." Name given by l'ostuiu Company, Battle Creek, Hich. "There's a reason." Head the little book, "The Hoad to WellviUe," In each pks. irmtm MEXICAN DISCOVERIES. Relic Dating Back to the Tim cf Cortez't Conquest Laborers, excavating trenches for the underground cable system of the telephone company, near Clnco De Mayo street, In Mexico City, have un covered a number of clay utensils, concrete foundations of temples and pottery covered with hieroglyphics, also Spanish coins whoso dates aro undecipherable, but which mlr.glng with the potUry Induces the supposi tion that the antiquities found apper tain to periods of the conquest, when Cortez razed every building In the Aztec caplt a!. A wall uncovered shows evidence of having been built on the ruins of nnothcr city lower down. Tho wall Is covered with hiero glyphics which were partly effaced by the drilling of conduit holes through the solid mass. Prof. Batrcs Is eager to obtain gov rnment permission to excavate be low the present level for older re mains, which he Is satisfied exist underneath, especially in view of simi lar discoveries made in 1900. The Liquor Cure In Denmark. "Tho Danish method would do away with a great deal of drunkenness," said a woman with a white ribbon fixed to her breast. "The Danish method? What Is that?" "In Denmark," was the answer, "when a drunken man comes forth from a saloon or cafe he Is nt once put in a cab and driven home, and the cabman's bill Is paid by the liquor dealer from whoso house the man Issued. Any liquor dealer who al lows a man to depart from his estab lishment In an Intoxicated condition is compelled by the Danish law to pnv thnt man's cab fare homo." Philadelphia Bulletin. Arti3ti3 Trolley Poles. There conies from a manufacturing company an announcement sufficient ly notable nm". encouraging to merit comment at nothing a line. This Is the production of an artistic trolley pole. The crude bare poles In general uso nre among the most notable dis figurements of American city streets, marring many a handsome building and mocking the expenditure put upon rich facades, against which they show conspicuously In all the immedi ateness of an essential foreground. Architectural Record. Let Libby Servo Your Soup l v ) f m Tomnto, Julienne, Connmmn, Cliiclcorv, Mnllu'atiwnv, or Oxtail will plcaso t!iO most faslidiuut. Tlity are quietly prepared delicious tu cut always sutUfiictory, Libby's lrafil Food Products Corned Boef Hash Boneless Chicken Vienna So.usngo Ox ToniSin-j Soups Ilam Loaf IVmr Grneflr?ian them Llbby, McNeill & Ltbby, Chicago Tfee Secret 0! tea Coffee Even tho best Louso1;oepcra cannot tnulco a good cup of coffuo without good material. Dirty, aJaiheratcd n:id qneeily blemded coii'e 1 such as uiiscrtipiiloiia dctilcra shovel over their collators won'!- do. But take thc pure, cleim, natural flavored MOH CC'FFSE, the ksder ol t p;sge cc!Jccs- (ho coli'eo th.-.t for over a quarter of a century has been daily welcomed in lr.Uliciu of hoinci aud you will make a drink lit for a kitift i-i ihifl way : HOW TO MAKE G3GZ3 COFFES. Vpp I.t'iN L'Ot'TEE, Iwnnie In irnt best romilln you rniMt u-t the b.-nt coUY-e. Orhid your LtON L'llKt'LK rimer tine. I ee tubluj'i'oouiul to c:t; a -uh end one extra for tlie pot.'' 1 !rt mix it Willi a liltie cnM witrr, enotvti tw mikr a t,'tf.?!t paste, n-.-.tl tiud wh.'to ol' ti-.i 01-r; (if et is to be uneil ad a settler), thn follow oae of the foiiowiii; mien : I Wtni BOJMNO VATOU A'td bolting water, tenfl let n fei THaKi; UiWXt.fi ONi.Y. Add a Mr.le cuIU uutu cud set EsIUe ive minvtcs to !). Serve-prDiniiJly. 2ii. COL.'J VVAttil. Auil ycvT ,-o"iI wafpr lo lite fnrAe utJ b.-'irsfj it So u in 'il. Then vt jL.dt:,aiC a V-'-Ua cuiii wuicr, and '.ie ml.ui-j3 It'a riiSy lo serve. (Don't boil It too loner. Don't lot It stand morothan ton mlniiton h'foro rsorvtr rr. 4..a -J twwll I. U3CJ nihil oa UUUI uuntiu U. TWO 'IVAY3 TO SETTLE COI-'FEC tst- V'it't Etts. Teo part of the w'uitc of is cgr, mlim-' it with tho poraij COf 1- KE l?!'ore Ljoili-. ill. Willi Cold K'at.- Instead of e-?p9. .f:er boillac add a duifi of ccid tvatsr, aatl set osidn for c-L'lit or tun niinutf?, tUen ecrvo through u r.trwti'jr. Irtslrit on getting a package ol genuine LION COFFEE, prepare iJ according to tSiis recipe and you will only use LION COFFEE izi future. (Sold only in 1 1!). ecuiod paceB.) (Liou-bead on every package.) (Save llicto Lion-heads for vniuaUe preminris.) GOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Ttledo, Ohio. 0$ B3WELS VSiir " V V CATI3AETS3 C1, i CURE for U bowel troubles, appendicitis, blllouaarss, btd breath, bsd blood, wind on tho stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimplea, pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and diriinesa. When i mr bowels don't move regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all ot.ier diseases ton ether. It starts chrcnic ailments and Ions; years of suiTering. No matter what ails you, start taking CAwCARETS today, for you will never get well and stay well until you get your bowels bo ouv aovico, Bian wiin lascareis coaay uuaer aDsoiuio guarantee to euro or money refunded. The renuino tablet stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk, tiamplo and vwuKiut irec. nocrenn sterling "fmray vompany, tnicapo or new York. SSL J "'V, SSL ':t I; 1 BY PE-RU-Kfl. Miss Padie Robinson, -4 Rand street, Maiden, Mass., 'writes: "Peiiiiia was recommended to me about a year ao ns an excellent remedy for the troubles peculiar to our sex. and a I found that all that was said of this medicine wan true. I am pleaded to endorse it. "1 be in 11 lo iiS't It nlimit wren 1 mnntltH unit far ire iknem and jiert- otiHiit'SH, ciruHra 1 'oih oret'M'oiVc ami nlceiilt'HyncnH, and ouml Unit in a few tin fin J bffian In yrnw Mrtnifi, til 1 up pel lie Invreaxrd nmi i bripin tn sleep better, ee:iienti p my verv onsneHH pitHHcd anay and tit? weak HCH8 til Ihv pelvic ornnnn 8'ion til ri al pea red and 1 hare been wi-ll and strong ever ulnae." Address Dr. S. Ii. Hartman, President of The Hartmnn Sanitarium, Columbm, O., for free medical advice. All correg Dondence strictly confidential. 50a It V I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers