DON'T DESPAIR. Used the Experience of e Minnesota) Woman end Take Heart. ' IX your buck aches, and you feel tele, languid, jrenk and miirabi day after day don't wor ry. Donn's Kidney l'llls have cured thouRands of .women In the tame condi tion. Mrs. A. Helmao lot Stillwater, Minn., anys: "But for Dona's Kidney ?llis I would not he living now. They cured me ! 1809 and I've been Well since. I need to have such pain to my back that once I fainted. The kidney secretions were much disor dered, and I was so far gone that t was thought to be at death' door. BJnce Donn's Kidney Tills cured me t feel as If I had been pulled back from the tomb." Sold by all dealers. CO cents a box. foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Ether and Matter. The densest matter is more or less porous. Gold will absorb mercury as a lump of sugar will absorb water, showing there must be Interstices 01 Interatomic spaces In It, but the ether shows no such property. If a drop of water could be magnified sufficient ly one would ultimately sea the dif ferent atoms of hydrogen and oxygen that constitute the 'molecules oi water. It a small volume of ether could be magnified the indications are that the ultimate part would look like the first, which Is the same as saying that It Is not made up of dis crete particles, but fills space com pletely. This Is expressed by saying that the ether is a continuous me dium and is hence incomparable with matter. Btatb of Ohio, City of Toleuo, 1 f LOl'AS CcDiti, ( " Fbas J. Cdesiv makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.t'HFiffcT k Co., doing biminecs in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of onr nuNpnitn doi. ubi for each and ewry case ot c.vr.tniiit that cannot be cured by the uso of Hall's Catabbh Ccbe. ITbanr J. C'hkmv. Bworn to before me and subsorilwl in my presence, this 6th day of Deccoi- seai,. ter, A.D., 1SS6. A.W.Glisasox. t v Notary 1'ubiic, Hall's Catarrh Cnm is taken inteninlly.aml cts directly on tho blood and mucous sur faces ot the system. Send tor testimonials, tree. F..T. (Jhfnet A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all DniRKlits, 75c. Take liall's Family Fills for constipation; A Story of Alexander Dumas. This story is told of Alexander Dumas: It Is well known that he could not refuse a request at least not often. One clay he gave a man a letter to one of his Intimate friends in Brussels. The friend, -a wealthy merchant, received him as though he had been Dumas' own brother, intro duced him to his circle of acquaint ances, placed his stable at the man's disposal and did everything In his power to make life pleasant for Du mas' friend. After the lapse of fourteen days the man suddenly dis appeared and with him the best horse In the merchant's stable. Six months later the merchant visited Dumas aud thanked him for the kind of people he recommended to his consideration. "Dear friend," he added, "your friend Is a shark. He stole the best honie In my stable." Astonished, Dumas raised his hands toward heaven and cried, "What, he stole from you too!" Trinkets From Land of Llama. Tibetan Idols and trinkets are nmong the souvenirs that Eastern travelers are bringing home. The mysterious land of the Grand Llama will furnish a theme for talks in reading clubs this winter. The BHt ish Ambassador's brother, Sir Edward Durand, who returned recently from China, has presented a few specimens of embroidery to the embassy in Washington. They are quaint and surpass even the Japanese in delicacy of color and design. Dull gold pins with radiating rays like those of the sun are among the ornaments the British officers brought from Lhasa. Some of these have been given to American army men. New York Fress. , MALARIA??? Generally That la Not the Trouble. Persons with a susceptibility to mala rial Influences should beware of coffee, which has a tendency to load up th liver with bile. A lady writes from Denver that she suffered for years from chills and fever which at last she learned were mainly produced by the coffee she drank. "I was also grievously afflicted with .headaches and Indigestion," she says, "which I became satisfied were like wise largely due to the coffee I drank. Biz months ago I quit its use alto gether and began to drink Postum Food Coffee, with the gratifying re sult that my headaches have disap peared, my digestion has been restored and I bare not had a recurrence of chills and fever for more than three months. I have no doubt that it was Postum that brought me this relief, for I have used no medicine while this Improvement has been going on." (It was really relief from congestion of the Uver caused by coffee.) "My daughter has been as 'great a coffee drinker as I, and for years was afflicted with terrible sick headaches, which often ' lasted for a week at a time. She is a brain worker and ex cessive application together with the headaches bepan to affect her memory most seriously. She found no help in medicines and the doctor frankly ad vised her to qultcoffeeand use Postum. "For more than four months she has not bad.a headache her mental facul ties have grown more active and vigor ous and her memory has been restored. "No more tea, coffee or drugs for us. so long as we can get Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. P.ead the little book "The Road to Wellville" In pkgs. ft To Cure Ha Iter Pulling. Buckle or tie a around the horse's the knee, pass the ring of the bridle long halter strap foreleg Just above strap through one and tie the other After a time they end to hitching pout may with safety be nary way. hitched in the ordi- Weak Bone. One of the common troubles In hog raising in the corn belt is that ot breaking down. Weak legs are due to improper feeding. The pigs will do pretty well while with the sow pro vided they do not get too much corn, and they will develop very well on good pasture, but when confined to a corn diet they can't develop good, strong bone. Milk and grass contain bone making material, but corn does not. Bone meal, soft coal, wood ashes alfalfa hay or grasses, and suc h feeds as contain plenty of bone building ele ments, will balance the corn diet. Go easy on corn except when putting on the finishing touches of market hogs. Just because It Is an easy feed to throw out does not make it a proper feed. Turn your hogs and pigs out on a good pasture and keep them on grass till fall. Don't feed swill. They will spend too much time squealing at the gate. Give them good water. Those hogs will look large boned and gaunt all summer. You may be akhamed to show them to anybody, but stick to grass and water. In the fall, when corn is fit, feed it; or, bet ter still, start them on old corn gradually and then watch these slab sided porkers fill in the chinks. And they will do it so rapidly and so cheap ly you will be surprised. There's no sense In feeding corn all summer If you have pasture. For Barb Wire Cuts. Whrn a horse has been injured on wire the first thing to do Is to stop the flow of blood; this may as a rule be done by bandaging it up tight. It may also frequently be best to apply pow dered alum or common saleratus, both of which will generally be found effec tive. In a few hours considerable dwelling will set in; this should be re duced either by applying cold water frequently or, what is really better, ftpply pure kerosene oil not only to the wound but also to the swollen parts. No bandage should be kept, on where kerosene Is used as It will then cause the hair to fall off temporarily and as soon as It is safe to do so, the sore should be carefully washed with soft water and castile soap. This ought to be repeated daily until the sore heals. One of the best healing medicines for horseflesh that I have ever used can be put up at any drug store, as follows: One-half pint of alcohol; one-half pint spirits of tur pentine; one ounce of pure glycerine; mix all together In a. large bottle and shake well before using. Apply only with a feather at morning and night. The sore should never be bandaged. By dally washing it will In this way heal up very rapidly. I can person ally testify to the effectiveness of this simple remedy as we have made use of It In numerous cases with the best results 'where every other remedy we tried failed to heal up the sore on the horse. Lewis Olsen in the Epitomist. Fat and a Persistent Milker. " W. K. S North Bennington, Vt: I ajn sixty years old and haVte dealt In horses all the days of my life. I want you to tell me Just how to feed and take care of a three and a half year old cow; I know little about cows, and I raised this one for the fun of seeing it grow up. The sire is a Durham, the mother a Devon. She is a good sized red cow, always fat. She came In last year on September 10, and had no trouble; she gave lots of milk. I tried to dry her off six weeks ago, as she Is coming fresh soon, but I could not entirely. She commenced making bag about Sep tember 16. Now she has got quite a bag full. She has got a poor pasture. She has had all summer two quarts of bran, wheat and corn twice a day until September 1. Then I stopped. Now I give her a pumpkin at night and one quart of coarse bran, a pint of ground oais and a gill of oilmeal very wet In the morning. I thought this wouid keep her bowels in better shape. She is fot. The front quarters of her bag are full; the hind ones not so full. I aim keeping her in the barn nights. If you will let me know what to do when she comes In and after I will be very much obliged. I have carefully looked over your letter and manner of feeding and Bare of this cow and I have no better ad vice to give you than to keep on as you are doing. This cow for her breeding is a remarkable milk produc ing cow. If you have any trouble with her It will be, I think, with her going back in milk flow after she talves, As she has been milking up so near to calving I would not advise you now to try to dry her up, but continue to milk her right along. After the calf is bom, slowly increase her feed, but let it bs largely wheat middlings and wheat bran, with some oafs added. Cero In a cow with an inherent ten dency to lay on flesh Is not called for Should she go beyond a certain limit In laying' on flesh her milk flow will Garden diminish rapidly and she will sim ply become a beef cow, or a cow thpit elthrr will not come in heat, or if she does will not get In calf. As you are milking her right along you have little to fear from milk lever (partuicnt apoplexy). C. D. Smead, V. S., reply ing to above letter in Tribune Far mer. Care of Stock. According to the winter care given them will the pigs, colts and calves tie worth the raising or not. Accord ing to the care received will they be worth much or little In the spring. How often we see runty, stunted calves and colts starving out the first and best years of their lives in a barn lot or barren pasture! Some are sure to die before spring and those that live through the winter will not be worth half what they should have been; and no amount of care and feed can ever malfe up to them for these .first starved years. If your colts and calves are round and plump In the fall It will cost you far less to winter thoni through and they will be one fourth larger and much more valuable In the spring than if you let them be sln the winter thin In flesh and with coats that stand the wrong way. If the colt, calf, pig or lamb la worth rais ing at all. It is worth raising well. (Snino people have the mistaken notion thnt even If farm animals are' stunted the first year or two, they will likely "fooie out and ninUo a fair sized ani mal in time." Young stock should be thrifty; they should be kept growing. Care should be taken that their growth is never checked at any time., 'To do this tliey should have plenty of feed, of the proper kind and of the right amount. Give them sufficient for their needs but not enough to be left over and wasted, and see that, each animal gets the feed intended for it. They should be fed and yarded by them selves where you run give them a lit tle extra care and supervision. Clean up the lots and put things in order. It Is not too late to attend to these things, go out now and see what needs doing most. See about shelter, bed ding, mangers, racks and feed boxes. Don't forget the wind breaks. Few fn,vms have a wind break of any sort and poor neglected stock stands shiv ering in the wind on almost every farm; not only cold, but, hungry a? well. Epitomist. Crop Rotation. The State Experiment Station, lo cated, at the University of Illinois, is conducting a series of investigations In regard to the comparative value ot different crop rotations. Three dif ferent systems are being Investigated. First, the continuous cropping with corn; second, a two-year rotation with corn and oats; and, third, a three-year rotation with corn, oats and clover. The results of the experiments show that the largest crop of corn can be raised in the three-year rotation, and that when limestone and steamed bonemeal aro applied, the yield Is greatly increased. Where these systems have been fol lowed for a number of years the latest yields obtained (liWH) were 40 bushels per acre with the continuous corn sys tem; 4!) Ijushels of corn after oats in the two-year rotation, and 75 bushels or com after clover in the three-year rotation. On other fields, on the same kind of soil, where these three systems have been followed for twenty-eight years, the largest corn yields were 22 bush els per acre where corn has been grown continuously, 36 bushels of corn after oats In the two-year rota tion; and 59 bushels ot corn after clover in the three-year rotation. The yields of the fields thus cropped for twenty-eight years have fallen be low the yields of the fields cropped for only ten years, as follows; Eighteen bushels decrease (40 to 2u) where corn is grown continuously; 13 bush els decrease (49 to 36) where corn fol lows oats In the two-year rotatlou; and 1C bushels (75 to 50) where corn follows clover In the three year rota tion. Where ground limestone and steam ed bonemeal are being applied in the three year rotation, the yield for 1904 being 66 bushels of corn per acre. To see one field of corn which yields only , 22 bushels and another which yields 96, growing side by side, on the same kind of soil, and from the same kind of seed, and both receiving the same kind of cultivation is an object lesson not soon to be forgotten. Its Season Never Ends. "The hardest thing to get in a coun try hotel," said the traveling ban, "Is decent fruit. Meat and vegetables arc generally pretty good, but at tho best hotels In the small towns It la prac tically impossible to get good melons, peaches or grapes. "The' other morning I was In the leading hotel of -a flourishing up-state ' town. The breakfast bill of fare read as usual, 'fruit In season.' The sca-j son of cantelouprs and other good things was at its hoigliP, but what do you suppose they had? Prunes! Oh, the perennial prune always In, sea son, and the crop is never u failure." New York Press. i Sixty percent ot the matches mad? I- Japan are sold in Ciiina. PEARLS OF THOUGHT. Love leads to likeness. Modesty Is the mark of might. Richest Joyg ate often nearest. There can be no truth without liber ty Intolcranco has been the curse of every age and ttate. S. Davles. It Is not necessary to tell all we know, but It Is necessary to know all we tell. Schiller. A noble heart, like the sun, showeth Its grentest countenance In Its lowest estate. Sir Philip Sidney. I do love my country's good with a respect more tender, more holy and profound than mine own life. Shake speare. Genius can not escape the taint of its time more than a child the Influ ence of Its begetting. Oulda (Louise de la Itaniee). There Is no happiness in life and there Is no misery like that growing out of the dispositions which con secrate or desecrate a home. E. H. Chapin. NATIONAL HYMNS. One Melody Served Five People at One Time. The report thnt Switzerland has de cided to change her national anthem, owing to tho Identity of Its melody with that of the national anthems of Prussia and of Great Britain, reminds me thnt, although tho words of the French national anthem, "La Marseil laise," are by Rouget de l'Isle, very few people nrc aware that the melody is German, and that, as shown by the late Castle Blaze, the most prom inent musical critic of the nineteenth century, the air was borrowed by Rouget de l'Isle from a collection of German religious melodies. The Aus trian national hymn was composed toward the latter end of tho eight eenth century by Francis Joseph Haydn, though whether on his own In itiative or by imperial order is not quite certain. These national an thems, contrary to general belief, are a relatively modern institution, for until the eighteenth century no coun try possessed a national anthem of any kind. One of the first nations to adopt a national anthem was Great Britain, and considerable pains wore taken to emphasize the fact that It was King George I., and not the Jaco bite Pretender, who was meant. A preposterous attempt has been made to prove that the melody of "God Save the King" was a composition of Lord Halifax's Illegitimate son, Henry Carey, but the air is a very much old er ore, of a religious order, and was adopted almost Immediately after wards by Prussia and by Russia, Switzerland and America following suit later. At tho end of tho eighteenth cen tury there were at least five countries Great Britain, Prussia, tho United Slates, Russia and Switzerland using identically the same melody for their national anthem. Emperor Nicholas I., at tho tlmo of tho Crimean war, de cided. to caut a si do a national anthem borrowed and Imported from the en emy, and to substitute for It a genu ine national anthem of nntlve compo sition. The present national anthem of Russia Is probably tho only ono that was ever adopted as a result of an open competition like the leg endary tournaments of the bards of tho Court of Thuriugla, of the master singers of Nuremberg, and of the vlo linniakers of Cremona. The musical committee of selection rejected all the ant hems sent in but two, the respec tive merits of which were left for tne emperor to determine. Ono was by Glinka, the renowned composer of "Life for the Czar." The other was by l.yoff. Glinka's hymn was thor oughly Russian in character, and in tho form of a march. Lyoff's was more solemn, but much less original. Ho knew, however, that a high mili tary stylo of Instrumentation would appeal to the Imperial ear, and his drums and trumpets decided Nicholas against all claims to recognition on the part of the more artistic Glinka. Nicholas, however, cannot be said to have made a bad choice. Both works were good, and If he preferred the more demonstrative of the two. It was probably because he knew so well the tastes of his people. Paris Corre spondence in London Globe. Whole or Half Truths. "Some folks ought to take their conscience out once In a while for ex ercise." "Oddity Isn't always the surplus of genius." "Civilization's Trinity: Godliness, Cleanliness, Progressiveness." "Fashion's the devil's flrst-assis-tant." "The fellow who objects to dis cipline needs it the most." "Tho optimist has an easy time of it, he smiles while others work." "You can Inherit ability, but you've got to hustle for experience." "The rock of success isn't located In a Hold of roses." "Better be single in peace than mar ried in war." "The lazy churchman is always conservative." "Silence Isn't always golden. The talker with something to say Is worth a dozen keep-stills." Nathaniel C. Fowler in "Gumption." "What makes It fly so?" asked a little Boston maiden aa her mother brushed her hair. "It is the olectrlc ity. Don't you know that there is elec tricity In your hair?" replied the moth, er. "Well, mamma, aren't we won derfully made? Here I am, with elec tiicily In my hair and grandma has gas in her stoniacli!" l.lppineott's. Deadly Trades. "Tobacco workers are prone to leadiy nervous diseases. I have never yet seen a tobacco worker who is not a nervous crank; who Is not off in his head,'' complained the owner of a large Bowery cigar fac tory. "I don't know why it Is; I used to be a worker myself, and I have never recovered from the ef fects of the trade. Half the time my men are away sick or dying, they are always ill-tempered and flighty, and a public agitation makes Idiots ot them. I don't know the reason, as I Bald." He was advised to consult a physician and find out. The forninn in a stone-cutting yard, when questioned, was better informed as to the evils of his trade. 'See those dust clouds all over the yard," he said. ''Consumption there! and quick, at that." Technical World Magazine. . Epitome of Whole World. With the United States sending ma caroni wheat to Europe, and wines to France, the proverb about sending coals to Newcastle seesm to be practi cally realized. It is not surprising, however, that this country thus com petes, in various markets of the world, in products hitherto confined to ex clusive and remote localities, for the extent and variety of the American domain are such as make it a prac tical epitome of the whole world. There is scarcely a soil or a climate, apart from arctic and tropic extrajues, that Is not found here hot or cold, wet or dry, constant or variable. New York Tribune. BTOPS BELCHING BY ABSORPTION -NO DRUCS-A NEW METHOD. A Fo of Wafers Free Hare Tou Acute Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, Ir regular Heart, Dlliy Spells. Short llreath, Oat on the Stomach? Hitter Taste Bad Breath Impaired Ap petite A feeling of fullness, weight and pain over the stomach and heart, some times nausea and voiuitiug, also fever and sick headache? What causes it? Any one or ail of these: Excessive eating and drinking abuse of spirits anxiety und depression mcntnl ef fortmental worry and physical fatigue bad air insufficient food sedentary habits absence of teeth bolting of food. If you suder from this slow death and miserable existence, let us send you a sam- file box of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers atwo utely free. Ho drugs. Drugs injure the stomach. It stops belching and cures a diseased stomach by absorbing the foul odors from undigested food and by imparting activity to the lining of the stomach, enabling it to thoroughly mix the food with the gastrio Juices, which promotes digestion and cures the disease. Special Offed. The regular price of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers ia .Wc. a box, but to introduce it to thousands of niilTcrers we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt of 75c. and this advertisement, or we will send you a sample free for this coupon. Tins Offeii May Not Aiteaii Again. 1600 FREE COUPON. 128 Send this coupon with your name and address and name of a druggist who does not sell it for a free sample box of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers to Mull's GnArr. Tonic Co., 328 Third Ave., Rock Island, 111. 7r Full Addrcr and Write Tlainly. Sold by alt druggists, 50c. per box, r sent by mail. All He Saw. A man had) been sent by the borne agents to take an inventory of the drawing room furniture. He was so long about his task that at last the mistress of the house went to see what was taking place. She found the man slumbering sweetly on the sofa with an empty bottle beside him. It was evident, however, that he had made a pathetic, though solitary, at tempt to do his work, for in the in ventory book was written, "One re volving carpet." The Tattler. UNSIGHTLY BALD SPOT Caused by Sores on NeckMerclless Itch ing l or Two Veara Marie Him Willi Another Cure by Cutlcura. "For two years my neck was covered with sores, the humor Kprending to my hair, which fell out, leaving an unsightly bald spot, and the soreness, iuflnmniHtion and merciless itching made me wild. Friends advised t'ntieura Snap and Oint ment, and after a few applirntions the tor ment subsided, to my great joy. The sores soon disappeaied, and my hair grew again, as thick and healthy as ever. 1 shall al ways recommend Ciiticnra. iSigned) Jl. J. Spalding, 104 W. I'.l4lh St., -. Y. City." Dancing in Miles. A young man fond of dancing rec ently took a pedometer with him to a ball, and. found that In the course of the evening he had covered 13 1-2 miles. 'The avertige length ot a waltz has half a mile, of a polka three quarters of a mile, of a galioy or schottlsche a mile, and of a lancers a quarter of a mile. A girl usually dances more than a man, and Is cal culated to cover more than 1G miles In a single evening. 2 THE WHOLE LOT I a ' If we don't heed prevention, we will need a cure. Tho Oid-Monk-Cure I St. Jacofes Oil j 0 , la ready always for al) forms of muscular aches or pains, frcm 1 LUMBAGO RHEUMATISM I I ' ST1FF NECK SPRAIN ; IT CURBS' ALICE THB WHOLB LOT. Ct TO CURE THE GRIP ..IN ONE DAY Ti MMWIW MS HO EQfAL FOR HIAWiir. P U T iN A Crlor ninre pnent" lirifjilii-T ai.ti fat er enlur V'i T htT uiti rat er enlur I hail any othfitve. One W nta.r '-"low all tl'r. Vht without ilj'i'init a.rt, VU-Jte lor frt Ujoklet -llu tu !e, HUU mid Mix Cjlufi. W war J fj.ij UJCU I First Woman Engineer. The first European woman to adopt engineering as a profession is Cecile Butticar, a Swiss, 24 years old, who recently passed . her examinations with honor et the University of Lausanne. FIT permanently cured. Xn lit $ nr nervous ness after first day's use of lr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer.!! rliilliottle andtreatisefree Br.R.H.KLiWK, Ltd., 981 Arch St.,Phila., Tu. A modern widow's mite ia reported at church at Blackpool, England. ltnlibml In Clinrpli. Just think what an outran It la to be robbed of all the benetits of the servieea by continuous coughing throughout the comrregation, when Anti-Grinine is guaran teed to cure. Sold everywhere. 25 cts. F. W. Dinner, M. D., manufacturer, Springlield, Mo. It eoste London $20 a year to educate a child in school. A tiitnrnntnert Cure For Piles, Itfililnff. Blind, llleedluir. Protruding Piles. PruRglslB are authorized to refund money if Pazo Ointment fill Is to cu re in 6 to 14 days.50e. An attempt is being made in England to popularize the dogfish. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teotlilng.so ft ens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, eures wind colic, 2iic. a bottle. A new type of bullet is being served to tho French infantry. riso's Cure oiinnot be too highly snoka'.i ot naooughoure. J. W, 0'Bbies, 822 Third Avenue, N., Minnenoolls, Minn., .t in. 0,190, The London Zoo has jlift first humming bud. received its The Language of Monkeys. Prof. Garner "Is not the first man to study tho speech of the monkeys. This honor belongs to Sir Richard Burton, the famous Orientalist and the translator of the "Thousand Nights and a Night." Lady Burton tells In her biography of her distinguished husband that Sir Richard believed firmly In monkey speech, that he had forty apes con tinually with hiin for several years, and that he had written down a monkey vocabulary of sixty words. This vocabulary, unfortunately was lost. Prof. Garner can make a strange monkey drink by saying a certain word, and with another word he can make It eat, and with another he can frighten It, etc. But Sir Rich ard Burton could do all theso things, too. His vocabulary, furthermore, was larger than Mr. Garner's. Ern est Ilaeclud, the grent German scien tist. Is in hearty Rympathy with ti study of tho monkey language. He says he believes firmly that such r languase exists. Philadelphia Bulle tin. ' The New Drydock in the Orient. . What will probably be the largest drydock In the Orient for several years has just been completed at Na gasnlil. It can ncconimoilato such monsters as the .Minnesota and the Dakota, having a length of 722 feet nnd a depth of water on the sill at high tide amounting to 34 feet. Iti chief patrons, no doubt, will be the Japanese, who will now be encour aged to build bigger vessels than they possess at present. The floating dry- dock which has to be towed from the United States to Manila is considera bly less capacious, though able to handle any warship already In the service or likely to be constructed within the next decade. Gossip. Gossip is a humming bird with eagle wings and a voice like a fog horn. It can be beard from Dan te Becrsheba, and has cause! more trou ble than all the ticks, fleas, mosqnl toes, coyotes, grasshoppers, chinch bugs, rattlesnakes, sharks, sore toes, cyclones earthquakes, blizzards, small pox yellow fever, gout and indigestion that thia great United States has known or will know when tho universe shuts up shop and begins the final in voice. In other words it has got war and hell both backed up in the cor ner yelling for ico water. Guernsey (Wyo.) Gazette. . Dynamite for Power. Noting the rapid change in motive, power Sir Alfred Hickman t.tatcs that in his own works 24 valuable steam engines have been replaced within a few years by electric motors driven by gas engines. This Is estimated to have brought a saving In fuel alone ot $37,500. If tho future motors are to be driven by explosion, he sug gests the use of powder or dynamite, aud predicts fame and fortune to the man harnessing dynamite for power. To Cnre a Colli In One Dar Take Laxative. Bromo Quiuine TaMets. Druggists refund mouey if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on eaeh liox. "Joe. Jai-nb Steiner. of Uiookiyn, has a collec tion of rare pistols. Chrysanthemums, It is said, were cultivated in China before the eleventh century. GUARANTEED TO CURE Mht il 1IU u wi m tm aa u huh P;M GRIP. BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND KEURALCU. 'li I won't Mil Antl-Orlplne to a denier who T-on'r ttunrantc It. l J i i .... - m u ft v. m,i,.v)'ri.i:irv J-. t .Virier,lI.L., Manufacturer, Sprhtafletd, Jla. Prince a Good Hunter. The Prince of Wales made a -good Impression on tho Indian rajuhs by his gun shooting. He killed his first tiger the other day, near Juiiiur, on the run with a Ions shot. CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL Miss Emma Colo Boys that Lydla Plnkham's Vegetable Compound ham Saved Hor Life and Made Hor Well How many lives of beautiful young" jfirls have been sacrificed just as they were ripening1 into womanhood I How many irreffulnritics or displacements have been developed at this important period, reiidliinp; in years of suffering I Girls' modesty and oversensltiveness often puzzle their mothers and baffle physicians, because they withhold their confidence at this critical period. A mother should come to her child's aid and remember that Lydia K. l'ink ham's Vegetnble Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coining change and start the menstrual period in a young girl's life without pain or Irregularities. Miss KmmaColeof Tullahoma, Tenn., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkbam: 1 " I want to tell vou that I am enjoying bet ter henlth thnn I'have for years, and I owe it all to Lydia E. X'inkham's Vegetable Com pound. ' When fourteen years of nge I suffered al most constant pain, and for two or three yeai-s I had soreni'ss and pain in my side, headaches and was dizzy and nervous, and doctors nil fuilod to help me. " Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended, and after taking it my health began to improve rapidly, audi think it saved my life. I sincerely hope my experi ence will benhelp to other girls wbo are paw ing from girlhood to womanhood, for I kuow your Compound will do as much for them." If you know of liny young girl who ia sick and needs motherly advice usk her to writo Mrs. I'inkhnm, Lynn, Mass., nnd she will receive free advice which will put her on the right road to a strong, healthy and happy womanhood. ill for Wafer Prospect for Mineral Drill Test and Blast Hole Manj klncU nnl many izes of improved Drilling Machines For Horse, Steam or Gasoline Powor Results Guaranteed L0DMIS MACHINE CO. TIFFIN, OHIO UNSEEN IN SAW Tliffp arc an seen things nliout this Sw. You cannot ai the fie texture of the 8let; takes a sharp, cutting d(s and holds It. longer than liny oihor Saw. You cannot seo t he toughness of film; bends without a break or a kink. KILVKR STtiKL, the fluent crucible steel In the world, in made on the Atkins formula, tempered and hnrdewd by the Atkins secret process, anJ used ty in Atkins Saws. You on iino t see the perfectly enultmted taper of th'iade; runsentily, without huelititrfr, - Hut you ran see the Atkins trade-murk and It your protection when you buy a Saw. We are saw-makers itmi otir trade-mark on a Saw menus that it is our own make and that we am Justly proud of it. Wo make all types and size of Haws for all purposes, Atkins Saws, Com Knivea, Perfection Floor Scrapers, etc., ore sold hy all good hardware dealers. Catalogue on roiuest, E. C. ATKINS (EL CO.. Inc. Largest Saw Manufacturers ia the World. Factory and Exccutirg Offices, toduaapolit, Indiana imANCIIRS- New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, i'nrMninl, (OretfrMi', rtnt(lr, KrtU Finm-Noo, M i-m pills, AUaota aod Toronto, iCajwda). I Accept an Substitutr-loiut on the Atkins Brand SOLD bY GOOD DEALERS EYWfir AUSTRALIAN FOUNTAIN PENS Hum rMnigfMtortil tint mil tun t rWiethlnf KatlMlf TV Aiwmi'an pri.i. nudhmt, pi mo- dnWRESBMssajnBHaaasHaaw t'wil. ii nMtieil. TBI Ua. Remit . i..n ainurrlfh. fiflr'ti. jtirMitoet.r ;"',!, ,nir.. P-,Md. Bum. rirod-Xnt Vi'irf Aon- mm KmImkI FoMuin fcM. a P ABWM.IHL Fnn- mum ia ?. , W.J. WANTED Movlnff Picture Outfit, In good oomlltl'n. Htuto low tut prtne. Frank Durkee, Springfield, unto. FOR WOMEN troubled with ill, peculiar to their acx. used at a douche ie mrvninnaiv resaful. Thurougklycleusea, kills diaeoae germs, tops discharges. Deals inflammation and iouu soreness, cures leucorrhaa and nasal catarrh. Paxtine is in powder form to be diftsolved in pore water, and is Ur more cleansine;, healing, Kcnuiuual and economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at drugi'tn, 50 cents a box. Trial Box and Beok ol Instruct tons Free. Tmc r. Paxton Cow ran Boston, Mass. n RO DC VNEW DISOOVBKT; rH- I 1 -f I I qnitt rtllef aod our,. o,.l cua. Mad for luk of toitimomals aud It) Days' trmtment free. Or. H. H. HUH aoMS, Atlanta, oa. The Life Saver of Children With Croup, t'niijriia. c, lu e.u.1 Pneumonia Is Hoi m'H l rni I'ure. It prevent Diphtheria and Meiu uranouHiruup. Vninuuji. Vmiiuane. 40c. Mailed postpaid ... lluAiSlK, CuM .", H. . p. bmk free. Hlgheat rrr. Lone experience. Kllitfruld fcUo.Li.'pt.M, WiuhllujtoihlAU P. N. IT. 1. l'.KHi. I Coal a Gas ! JOik Jji A is Jrtk ffl tURU WHtnE ALL fAlU. El fe-s Best Cough byrufj. T.-wtes Cloud. Use pl l.fj in rime. Hold rty lnieif w. Lrj LESS' DYES Jv in il wh Wtpr tit .UO.SUliK lR ( U 11). LuiuuviUut Hiauuri t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers