V
TWENTY YEARS OF IT.
Emaciated b.r ltalmta; Tortured With
Gravel nnd Kidney l'alna,
Henry Soule, cobbler, of Hammonds
port, N. V., says: ''Since Doan's Kid
ney rills cured me eight years ago.
I've reached sev
enty and hope to
live many years
longer. But twenty
years ago I bad
kidney trouble so
,, bad I could not
work. Backache
was persistent and
It was agony to lift
anything. Gravel.
whirling headaches, dizziness and ter
rible urinary disorders ran me down
from 168 to 100 pounds. Doctors told
me I had diabetes and could not live.
I was wretched and hopeless when I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills, but
they cured me eight years ago and
I've been well ever since."
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 60
cents per box.
Some Strange War Bets.
Some extraordinary bets have been
made on the Japanese-Russian war.
A number of Jupanese officers have
bet that they would be killed in
battle. The money was to go to
their widows. One officer, on start
ing for the front, made the following
wager: If he were killed within a
month his heirs were to receive
1500. After that date he was to pay
his opponent 10 yen ($5) a day until
he had survived 100 days, after which
the bet was to cease. He undertook
to expose himself to danger only
when military conditions demanded!
It; In other words, he would not wil
fully let himself be killed. Kansas
City Journal.
Trap for Auto Scorchers.
A photographic police trap for the
apprehension of scorching automobil
lsts has been Invented in England.
By the pressing of a button a pho
tograph is made of any passing car
with the time and date. A pair of
these Instruments with synchronized
timing arrangements used at each
end of a measured piece of ground
would, it Is believed, give absolutely
accurate data as to the Epeed of
automobiles.
GRATEFUL TO CUTICURA
For Instant Keller and Speedy Care of Raw
and Scaly Humor. Itching Day and
Night Suffered For Month).
"I wish you would publish this letter no
that others suffering as 1 have may be
helped. For months awful sores covered
ray face and neck, scabs forming, itching
terribly day and night, breaking open, and
running blood and matter. 1 had tried
many remedies, but was growing worse,
when IVarted with Cuticura. The first
application gave me instant relief, and when
1 had used two cakes of Cuticura Soup
and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, 1
was completely cured. (Signed) Miss Nel
lie Vander Wiele, Lakeside, N. Y."
Japanese Favorite Tune.
"Marching Through Georgia" is
said to be the favorite tune of the
Japanese soldiers. Native music has
no marches, as k Is without "time."
Patriotic composers have, however,
since tho war began, remedied this
defect by adapting various foreign
pieces. The soldiers have picked up
the new airs and sing with great de
light the Japanese words fitted to
them. Kansas City Journal.
J'lso's Cure Is the best meaiclnewe evorusea
lor all affections of throat and lungs. War.
O, Endslkv, Vunuuren, Ind., Feb. 10, l'JOi).
Labor organization haa until lately made
low headway in Spain.
Mrs.WInslow'e Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, solton the gums, reduces Inflamma
tion, allays puin.oureswlud oolio, 25o.a bottle ,
Books were not bound in cloth until
1823.
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031 Smlthflehl Htrewt. Plttabure;, Pa.
I Boat ixntffb Bymp. Ttuta
KVHta Rnui an, ia,M lAIM.
t (Xniffb Bymp. Tasts Good. Ui
la time, awad by tmirma.
P. N. U. 82, 1905.
It aflttetea'
with mk
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Thompson's Eye Water
ETTflT
(t
If
3
w 1 .
GARDEN
Reseeding the Pasture.
For a permanent pasture timothy,
redtop, orrhard grass and white clover
are generally used, as these grasses
seem to hold out as well as any. Other
kinds may he added, if preferred, but
the three mentioned should never be
omitted. The fall or early spring is
an excellent time for reseeding tho
pastures, but in so doing the farmer
should use clean seed, use it plenti
fully and scratch it in If possible. One
of the best plans to assist a pasture
Is to sow white clover seed on the bare
places, as it will make growth where
some seeds will full.
Sowing Rape In Corn.
Farmers, where corn is grown as a
principal crop, are frequently advis3d
to combine sheep or pigs in their op
erations. The advice usually tendered
is to pop In some catch crop like rye
as soon as the land is clear of the
corn crop, and wherever the plan has
been tried it haa been very successful.
Mr. F. M. Webster of New York State,
who is an ardent advocate of cultivat
ed pasturage, has been trying to save
time by sowing rape broadcast among
the growing maize just before horse
hoeing it for the last time. The rape
thus sown does well, and by the time
the grain is harvester there is a fine
Trimming.
Trees should have .he branches
shortened in when planted. "I hate to
cut the branches back," exclaims the
well-meaning planter. "It spoils the
looks of the trees." So It does tempor
arily; but at the end of the season
the trimmed trees will have made
twice the growth of those untrimmed.
It is of the utmost importance that
each kind of tree should be trimmed
in accordance with its tneeds. With
apple trees, shorten back three-fourths
of the growth of the side, branches.
Leave a dominant center so that the
next set of branches will be at least
a foot above the present set of
branches. Cherries should be shorten
ed as to the side branches to three
strong buds. Peach trees should have
the branches shortened to one bud at
the base of the branch and the trunk
of the peach tree, no matter if five or
six feet in height they should be short
ened to 30 or even 24 inches. Rural
World.
Drawing Buttermilk and Washing.
When the granules are of the right
size, and if salt in the buttermilk is
not objectionable, the addition of this
will make It draw better, but I have
seldom been troubled that way and
there Is no need of losing a single
granule as a strainer, or better, a hair
sieve should be used in drawing.
When this Is done, about the same
amount of water from 50 to 55 degrees
should replace the buttermilk (if the
granules seem very soft 45 degrees
may be allowed); the churn should be
turned a few times. Unless It Is de
sired to harden the granules the water
should be drawn at once. It is a big
mistake to leave the butter to soak
In water for hours. As a rule, two
rinsings should be enough and indeed
some of the finest butter is made with
out rinsing at all, relying on the work
ing to remove tne buttermilk. Tho
Danes used to do this, but now they
rinse the granules by dipping them
from the buttermilk with a hair sieve
and then removing this gently in a tub
of cold water, thus washing the but
ter only once and only for a minute
or bo. As In most other matters, the
best road lies in the middle course.
J. H. Monrad. New York.
Feeding Silage.
In his recent elaborate enquiries in
to the cattle feeding problems, Prof.
Mumford of the Illinois agricultural
college station reports in circular 92
on the subject, the experience of an
old feeder In Henry county that state,
from which we take the following:
"I am now fattening my fourth car
of beef using silage as one feed per
day and with such satisfactory results
that I expect to continue its use as
long as I am in the cattle feeding
business. As to the method of feeding,
we feed one-half bushel of silage per
head In the morning and Bcatter five
pounds of bran per head over it and
itir It all up together; then let the cat
tle Into the shed to the feed. Thus
they all have an equal chance to get
their share. At noon we feed a hun
dred hills of shock corn per car of 20
head, and at night a peck of ear corn
per head, broken In the boxes, aiming
to feed only so much at any one time
as the cattle will eat up clean before
they leave the racks and boxes. The
amounts of shock corn and ear corn
are varied some so as to give the cat
tle all they will eat up clean. I find
that cattle fed on silage as a part of
the ration, while not ready for the
market quite as soon as those fed a
straight corn ration, make more
growth per month during the fattening
period than when fed clear corn as Is
the general practice in this country."
This feeder buys in the fall steers
weighing 800 to 900 pounds, feeds them
tlx to nine months, and reports aver
age gains of 60 pounds per month. He
pmlts stlapie from the ration during
,he last .jnth of feeding. His cattle
graded "choice" when fat, selling from
40 to 50 cents per hundred weight be
low the "top" of the market. Indiana
Farmor.
Separating Cream.
The temperature of the milk when
separated ought to be uniform. If
there is a variation of ten or more de
grees when the milk is run through
the separator at different times the
richness of the cream will vary with
the temperature. In some cases, owing
to some delay, the separator may not
be started so soon after milking aa
in others; the milk then cools oft be
low the proper separating temperature,
and unless due allowance is made for
this loss of fat will occur.
The speed at which the separator
Is turned has considerable Influence
on the thoroughness of separation,
and upon the texture of the cream.
If at any time the work is hurried, and
more milk Is run through the machine
In, a given time than is usual, the qual
ity of the cream will be changed. The
amount of sklmmilk or water run
through the machine when the sep
arator is about finished, will influence
the quality of the cream, depending
upon whether the machine Is flushed
out with a little or a large quantity
of water or milk. After a person be
comes aware of the effect of each of
these things upon the texture of the
cream, he can, if he likes, run the
separator each time, so that bis cream
will be fairly uniform. Sometimes the
separator is started as soon as milk
ing is commenced. This is all right
If matters are so arranged that the
machine is running at full capacity all
the time, but when the supply runs
out, and the machine has to be
stopped, or to run empty until a fur
ther lot of milk is brought, then we
get a cream that is not uniform in
composition.
The chief points in running a sep
arator so as to obtain uniform results
are to watch the speed at which the
machine is run, the temperature of
the milk, and the amount of milk
skimmed per hour. The American
Cultivator.
Sound Clover Hay.
I prefer to cut in the afternoons,
for the reason that clover has but very
little chance to cure before the dew
falls and will not be affected by It as
if it were partly cured.
The next day, after the dew is off,
go over your clover, giving it a good
turning, either by hand or by a ted
der, and if the clover is heavy It will
be well to give two turnings or ted
dlngs. By this time the clover will be
gin to show signs of being partly
cured, and still it isn't dry enough to
break off the leaves, heads and smaller
stems which are the best parts of
the hay. Then start the rake and
rake it into medium-sized windrows.
I prefer to do my raking in the mid
dle of the afternoon and avoid raking
in the evenings. Next day, if you are
not sure the day is going to be such as
to finish curing - the clover in the
windrow, take your fork and slightly
tear tho windrows apart, letting the
sun have a better chance to shine on
the clover and the breezes to pass
through which is a great aid in cur
ing hay. After the dew Is off, lift the
clover off the ground and invert it
Then after dinner, if it is well cured,
begin to draw In and mow away.
A good way to test this matter Is
to take some stalks and twist them
together and if they show no signs of
moisture generally your clover is all
right. If the day has been a bad one
I would prefer to leave it a day longer
by bunching it up.
Last year I spoiled what would
have been choice hay simply by draw
ing It in when it was too full of mois
ture. The weather was threatening,
and I did not care to leave it In the
field over Sunday, so drew It In; but
next time I have hay under similar cir
cumstances I shall bunch it together
and take my chances with the rain,
and last year it didn't rain after all.
The stock eat It and seem to like it
as a change, but It is not choice hay.
C. F. B., in the Boston Cultivator.
A Few Poultry Notei.
When alfalfa cannot be had, give
the chicks a chance at red clover.
Poultry raising is now the fad in
Florida, where the industry has long
been neglected.
Quarreling hens should be separ
ated, as a hen that is worried will not
do her best at laying.
Give the hens and young chicks a
chance for an occasional dust bath,
which will drive away lice.
An ugly rooster should be disposed
of. He is as dangerous In the flock
as when running at large.
When killing fowls, let the blood
drip Into a pail of bran, as the mix
ture makes a splendid food.
Grit, oyster shells or a baked mix
ture of salt and charcoal should al
ways be available for the hens.
. It will soon be time to dispose of
the old hens, which should be done
along In the summer when they quit
laying.
A poultry raiser gives the following
combination for morning feed for lay
ing hens: Mash of bran and dry cut
alfalfa, equal parts, 5 percent meat
and blood meal, same . ampunt of
crushed charcoal, the whole seasoned
with salt.
The first Insurance company wu
established in 1706.
rort'LAR HYDRANGEAS.
The choice of varieties Is perplex'ng
because there are hundreds of lovely
shrubs, but there Is a list that the be
ginner may tie to. It contains those
good old stnndbys thnt nre sold by the
million ami which nre sure to give you
your money's worth. First of all, the
hydrangea, undoubtedly the showiest
of all shrubs nnd the only one for au
tumn flowerlug. Its huge flower clus
ters nre a foot long or more and when
cut will last n year -without water.
The change of color from white to
purplish, with brown nnd other tones,
Is delightful to watch. Don't plant
this In the middle of the lawn as most
folks do. Put It in front . of bigger
bushes, so that the flowers will have a
background.
GLOVE TURNING.
A good deal of time and energy may
be saved both on the part of tree and
grower by rubbing off the young, ten
dor growth with u gloved hand, which
is commor.Iy called "glove pruning.'
Every young tree should be visited at
this time, both in orchard nnd nursery,
and tho surplus sprouts removed. It Is
also a good plan to examine the old
trees and take off the water sprouts
while small. This work should be
looked after several times during the
growing season. Dorninnt buds, where
budding was done last season, should
also have attention now: the stock
should have been cut off above the bud
and care should be taken that ali
sprouts are rubbed off but tho one
coming from the bud which was In
serted. Top grafts should also be
looked after. When grafts have made
a growth of from four to six Inches
the string should be cut, nnd In cases
where the growth promises to be ex
ceptionally vigorous It is advisable ta
pinch out the top, as otherwise it is
liable to get broken off by winds or by
birds alighting on them. Grafts should
be gone over three times each season
in order to be sure that suckers do not
get a start and rob the scions. Cor.
Colmun's Rural World.
GARDEN COLUMBINES.
There are very few old fashioned
gardens that do not contain sonic of
the columbine, it is such an old-time
favorite. Formerly the old purple and
purplish white sorts were mostly seen,
but since the Introduction of the blue
and yellow one from the Rocky Mount
ains, and tho growing under cultivation
of the wild scarlet one of the North,
tho number of kinds has greatly In
creased. It is not nlonc those men
tioned that have been added. When
grown close together, as these sorts
have been, they hybridize one with an
other, the result being that numbers ot
varieties differing from the parent
forms have been obtained, some of
them of great beauty. Any one pro
curing a collection of a half dozen or a
dozen sorts would be surprised to see
the diversity of color and habit ol
growth'. The wild scarlet one of tlso
North Is one of tho first to flower, and
it is yet one of tho most distinct of nil.
The blue and the yellow ones of the
Rocky Mountains nre also fine, and
the yellow one has the character of
continuing flowering for some time af
ter its main crop. is over. It takes
year for columbines to flower unless
the seeds are sown in the summer as
soon as ripe, in which case the plants
will flower the next spring. This is
also the case with many other peren
nials. ORCHARD ITEMS.
The codling moth nnd tipple maggot
can bo made well-nigh harmless In
keeping swine, sheep or fowl in tho
orchard. John L. Chase, Cumberland
County, Me.
In Canada they leave tho discussion
of the details In fruit growing to the
smaller meetings and institutes r.r.d
make the large meetings business i;f
fairs, at which only the experts and
leaders in horticultural matters are ex
pected to take prominent part. A.
McNeill, Ottawa. Ont.
I expect to see an adjustment of or
chard lands. We shall go back to the
rougher bill lands, leaving the valleys
to gardening. I expect to see apple
growing leave western New York for
rougher lands. Lands far from sea
board at a high value will not com
pete with high land worth little. H.
W. Collingwood, New Jersey.
I had an experience In thinning
Kieffer pears for three years. I take
tJt in July and August from forty to
fifty bushels, and my pears in the fall
are double the size of those in my
neighbors' orchards. I have had pears
weighing twenty ounces; they will
bring moi'e money than the small
pears will, and there is not so much
trouble in gathering them.-W. C. Car
lin, Illinois.
All those fruit growers that have
not adopted the plan of spraying are
initio- iienvilv. Oue great trouble with
far apple market this year is that
there are so many iow-graue uw"-,
which the market does not want
Spraying will not only produce the best
fruit but it will help wonderfully.
Prune your trees, let them in the sun
and air, and plow and dress your or
chard every year to keep up its fertil
ity; look right after it all the time as
you would your stock.-A. A. East
man, Penobscot County, Me.-The
American Cultivator.
Bright red spectacles, accompanied
by internal doses of calomel," form a
aew German specific agent against sea
licknesa. ,
TEAR FOR NIAIiAlU,
immense; VOLUME OF WATER Db
S ' VERTED FROM FALLS.
Cointnrrclal Knterprl.ea Are Mnklnnr
' Heavy Drain, on 1'hla Famnn Miiw
llac Ita Trrinendnu. Electrical row
er tha Inducement.
Niagara Falls, August 7. The vol
ume of water being diverted from the
historic Niagara Falls is reaching such
proportions that the people of the State
are trying to pass laws which will pre
vent the possibility of a practical wip
ing out ot this sublime natural spec
tacle. Water sufficient to develop nearly
five hundred thousand horse-power
continuously, tw;enty-four hours per
day, for Industrial purposes, Is now be
ing taken from tho river above the
Falls, and further developments re
quiring more water nre contemplated.
Trobably tho Inrgest user of the elec
tricity produced by the wnters of the
mighty river Is the concern which by
the five or six thousand degree heat of
the electric furnace brings lime and
coke Into unwilling union, thereby pro
ducing what is known as Calcium Car.
bide.
Dry calcium carbide is lifeless as so
much broken rock, but In contact with
water it springs into activity and be
gets abundantly the gas Acetylene.
The light resulting from the ignition
of acetylene is the nearest approach to
sunlight known.
These facts, though of comparatively
recent discovery, were soon seized by
men with an eye to the commercial
possibilities and to-day calcium carbide
it being shipped everywhere and used
for dispelling darkness in buildings of
all descriptions, from the ordinary barn
of the farmer to the country villa of
the wealthy, as well as for lighting
the streets of a large number ot towns.
Acetylene can be easily and cheaply
Installed, and the manufacture and sale
of acetylene generators has become a
business ot recognized standing, has
assumed large proportions and Is stead
ily growing.
To Ward off 8 tings.
Hornets and bees are not so apt to
sting a person if he keeps absolute
ly still, but this is not necessarily due
to the fact that they do not see read!
ly, but simply that they do not
recognize an enemy In a perfectly
stationary body. The accumulated in
tell'igcnce of generations has shown
them that still objects, like posts,
stones, or trees, are not enemies, nnd
that disturbance of their nests is al
ways occasioned by objects having
power of motion. It thus follows
that if a hornets' nest be disturbed or
If a wild bocs' nest be agitated, dang
er of stinging Is much less If the per
son keeps perfectly still. St. Nicho
las.
Beat the Machine.
A father, with his three children,
was In a waiting room In the north
of England, and stopped before one
of the weighing machines placed there,
Lifting his children he placed them
one by one on the machine until all
three were on it. Then he put one
penny Into the slot. The figure Indi
cated was 125 pounds. Lifting one of
his children carefully off he found tho
other two together weighed to pounds
The difference, therefore 47 pounds
was the first child's weight. In tha
same way he discovered the weight
of the other two. and then went off
highly gratified with his success. Tit
Bits. Pneumatic Tire Armor.
Dr. J. A. Vanslokles, of Jefferson
City, has filed application for patent
on a pneumatic tire armor. The
The armor is composed of light steel
plafcs which overlap each other In
such a manner as to render the rub
ber tiro of an automobile or carriage
puncture-proof. The parts of the
armor are small and are held to
gether by rivets, rendering it as flex
ible as the pneumatic tire Itself.
Kansas City Journal.
Japs are Gymnasts.
Every Japanese barracks has a
gymnasium, and the Japanese sol
diers rank among the best gymnasts
in the world. In half a minute they
can scale a 14-foot wall by simply
bounding on each other's shoulders,
one man supporting two or three
others.
Preferred Algiers.
Once the late Bishop of London was
ordered by his physician to spend tha
winter In Algiers. The Bishop said
it was impossible; he had so many en
gagements. "Well, my Lord Bishop,"
said the specialist, "It either means Al
giers or heaven. "Oh, in that case,"
said the Bishop, "I'll go to Algiers."
BABY'S INSTINCT
Shows He Knew What Food to Stick To
Forwarding a photo of a splendidly
handsome and healthy young boy. a
happy mother writes from an Ohio
town:
"The enclosed picture shows my 4-year-old
Grape-Nuts boy.
"Since he was 2 years old he has cat
en nothing but Grape-Nuts. He de
mands and gets this food three times a
day. This may seem rather unusual,
but he does not care for anything else
after he has . oaten his Grape-Nuts,
which he uses with milk or cream, and
then he is through with his meal. Even
on Thanksgiving Day he refused tur
key and all the good things that make
tip that great dinner, and ate bis dish
of Grape-Nuts and cream with the best
results and none of the evils that the
other foolish members of the family
experienced.
"He is never sick, has a beautiful
complexion, and is considered a very
handsome boy. May the Postura Com
pany prosper and long continue to fur
nish their wholesome food." Name
given by Postuut Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's reason. Bead the little
book, "The Road to WelkiUe," la
very pkg.
BIBLE IN 8TONE.
Buddhists Carved Their Holy Words
on a Hundred Temples.
Great as has been the amount of
labor expended on the various Bibles
of tho world, the palm for execution
must be given to the Kutho-daw, which
is a Bwlhlst monument near Manda
lay in Burma.
It conslts of about 100 temples, each
containing a elag of white marble on
which the whole of the Buddhist Bible,
consisting of more than 1,000,000 syl
lables, has been engraved. The Bur
mese alphabet Is used but the langu
age is Pall. This wonderful Bible is
absolutely unique.
The Kutho-daw was erected in 18D7
by Mindon-Min, the last king but one
one Burma. The vast collect-ion of
temples together forms a square, with
a dominating temple in the center.
Each of the marble slabs on which the
sacred texts are Inscribed Is surmount
ed by an ornamental canopy in pag
oda form.
Prerogatives of Jack Tar.
Uncle Sam is a tolerant old gentle
man. He permits the sailors on his
battleships and cruisers to keep pets.
No ship in the navy is without its
mascot. The other day a big cruiser
came into Brooklyn Navy Yard and
the sailors proudly displayed a big
moose for a mascot on board ship!
Within the last three months ships
have come into the navy yard with
all sorts of curious animals for mas
cots. One had a jackass from Brazil,
another a monkey from Algiers, still
another a game cock from Liverpool,
while a fourth had a stray dog res
cued In port from the waters of the
harbor at Southampton.
Meteor for a Tombstone.
One the oddest tombstones In Amer
ica is above the grave of T. B. Lane,
at Akron, O. A dozen years ago a
meteor fell upon the Lane farm, at
Talmadge, burying itself 16 feet in
the earth. It was dug out, and on the
death ot Mr. Lane was utilized as a
tombstone. The metoer, which re
sembles a mass of iron ore, is mount
ed on an oblong pedestal of polished
granite, and is in marked contrast to
the crude sculptures found In other
parts of the cemetery where the grave
is located. New York Herald.
Foreign Circus Performers.
Although the circus is an institution
peculiarly and typically American,
over 90 per cent, of the circu9 perform
ers and specialists are foreigners. Mr.
Bailey calls attention to this In his
proFpectus, stating that In Europe the
struggle for existence is so snarp that
people will attempt things Jn which i
failure means death, and ' wnich no
American would think of undertaking
In order to fit themselves for the
trapeze or the ring of some American
circus, where they are certain of a
good salary. Century.
Sleep and Death.
An animal deprived of sleep dies
more quickly than from hunger. One
of the cruelest of Chinese punish
ments Is to kill a man by preventing
sleep, he dying insane about the
fourteenth day. All animals sleep
for some period of tho 24 hours;
how nnd when they do so depends
upon their natural habits. But they
all have this in common, that after
any unusual exertion they sleep
longer.
FITRpernniinnntlv cured. No fits or ni-rvoii...
ress after llrst day's nsa of br. Kline's Groat
NerveItestorer,t2trial hottlenuil trentlsefroe
Dr. R. 11. Kmkk, Ltd. ,331 Aroh St., I'hlla., Pa.
Buhl work is aid to be very popular now
in Eneland.
Irish Justice.
An Irish Judge stated that If any
women wore brought before htm on
a charge of slapping or scratching a
man's face because he had attempted
to kiss her, he would at once dis
miss the case. He, however, only
awarded one shilling damages
against a man who had kissed a
widow without getting scratched.
f
Truths Stmt
Tour grocer is honest and if ho cares to do bo can tell
you that lie knows very little about the bulk coffee he
Bolls you. How can he know, where it originally came from,
Jm.iiLWHj! ju
II
In each package of LION COFFEE you get one full
pound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine.
(Lion head on every pnekage.)
(Save the Lion-bends (or valuable premiums.) .
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, CMo.
MimmjiiMgWJffl
WINCHESTER
RIFLE AND PISTOL CARTRIDGES
Winchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges of all
calibers are. loaded
the shells, supplies the exact quantity of
powder, and seats the bullets properly. By
using first-class materials and this up-to-date
system of loading, the reputation of Win
Chester Cartridges for accuracy, reliability and
excellence is maintained.., Ask .for them.
HEY. SHOOT
S ,
A :-.V0M ANS : ORDEAl!
DREADS DOCTOB'S QUESTIONS
Thousands Write to Mrs.Flnkhhm, Lynn,
Mass., and Receive Valuable Adviot
Absolutely Confidential and Free
There can be no more terrible ordeal
to ft delicate, sensitive, refined nomas
than to be obliged to answer certai
questions in regard to her private Ills,
even when those questions are asked
by her family physician, and man
ontlnue to suffer rather thaa submit
to examinations which so many physi
cians propose in order to intelligently
treat the disease ; and this is the rea
son why so many physicians fall tot
oure female disease. i
This 1b also the reason why thousand
upon thousands of women are eorre
sponding with Mrs. Pinkham. at LynnJ
Mass. To her they can confide every
detail of their illness, and fronj
her great knowledge, obtained frons
years of experience in treating femalal
Ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise women
more wisely than the local physician. ,
Read how Mrs. Pinkliam helped Mrflj '
T. G. Willadsen, of Manning, la. She)
writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
" I can truly say that you have aved my
life, and I cannot expresa my gratitude in
words. Before I wrote to you telling yoa
how I felt, I had doctored for over two year
steady, and upeiit loV of money in medicine
besides, but it all failed to do me any good. I
had female trouble and would daily have faint,
ing spells, bankacha, bearing-down pains, and
my monthly periods were very irregulav and
finally ceased. I wrote to you for your ad
vice and received a letter full of instructions
Inst what to do, and also commenced to take
,ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and I have been restored to perfect health.
Had it not been for you I would have been in
my grave to-day."
Mountains of proof establish the foci
that no medicine in tho world equals'
Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Cony
pound for restoring women's health.
"I hare tied fpur Taluable Cnwcnret and And
them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have
uietl them for lonfi time for indigcatinri nI Ml
en in-m tur fjonin nine mr in'jigaftunn inn dii
HiHfieM and am nnw cmnpletfliy cured. Hecom
lend them in everyone. Once tried, yoa Will
ever be without tln-m in the family, '
Edward A. Man, Albany, N.T
in nil tli Am in nvarvnti One triad, (mil walk
never I
Best For
The 5 owe 1 3
Pleaaant, Palatable, Pntent.TaiteOoort.DoOoM,
Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c. 2.".c,50c. Neve
old In bulk. The gflnntne tablet a trim pod O 0 U
Guaranteed to care or jour mouey back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6oa
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
THE DAISY FLY KILLER n
iiiuh inn iiortia
cfrnifari to every
imtne In dint nit
riHm, alMplnjr. roont
tud all plnce where)
ihfti are trouble
'nm. Clean, naafc
nil will not Mil a
in lure anvthlair.Try
T..ai mice and rom
wlllnevflrbewltbeut
um. It not kept b
dBuJem. awnt nreoalil
forttU HAIU4I.UHONKI1M. Mil llokalb ,, HrMkl j, K, 4
PENSIONS. "-Ms
u iiHiwiiHi anil for wlrtDwa any
wnr. AVe hare rocords ol Borvlce. Law and
advice froe A, t. MrCOKIIIOK ti BOiNg.
SI8 Walnut Hi reft, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sirike Home
Ri imiQnooG
UI1IUUOIIOOO
i
CANDY CATrURTIC
how it was blended or Wltri Wnat
or when roasted? If you buy your
coffee loose by the pound, how can
x 1 MLm
expect purity ana unuorm quuuty t
LION COFFEE, the LEADER OF
ALL PACKAGE COFFEES, Is ol
necessity uniform In quality,
strength and flavor. For OVER A
QUARTER OF A CENTURY, LION COFFEE
has been the standard coffee In
millions of homes.
LION COFFEE U earefnlly packed
at our factories, and until opened la
jrour home, haa no chance ol being adul
terated, or ol coming In contact with duat,
dirt. Oerma, or unclean hands.
11.. 1 i.fr-T
by machinery which sizes
WHER E YOU HOLD
1 f