THE PHIOT SECTION
It Takes In Portions of Virginia
and North Carolina.
ENORMOUS CROPS IT GROWS.
Nineteen Counties In the Two States
Produce an Average of Twelve Mil
lion Bushels a Year The Way the
Toothsome Goober Grows.
Suffolk, Yn., Ib tho greatest pi-mint
shipping point In the world. More of
1lio (icliiloim co(.l);M'H arc ruixi'd l'i
Nnnsciiioml comi'y, of will; II SufToll;
If) tlio'ciipllnl. t til's 11 In liny other comi
ty on ciiilli.
If ons; tnkt'M Hit' limp anil ilrnwa n
pencil mark iiioiin l uliii'tivii cotintlc
)u so'Ulicnstoni Vlririniu mill nirtlii'iist
orn North Cnrolliwi ho will put n fi'tire.
80 to speak, nrminil the Kront'?t pea
nut soctio" of the world. Tlu' colli)
ties n iv : In Virginia, NiiiihimiioiiiI. Nor-'
folk, Isle of WlBlit. Soiitliiiinptoii, Sms
so.T, Oriv:ivllle nud Prince (leoige; In
Kortli Carolina, riisiiunlnnk. l'eriil.
ninns, Gates, Hertford, Chowan, North
ampton, I lit 1 1 Tit x. IMkocoiiiIkv Martin.
IMtt, Itertlo mid h'nshliiKton.
This territory, wlilcli Is within n ra
dins of loll miles from Norfolk, pro
duces 3,(MHi.()iil) Im;,' of peanuts every
yonr. Every tint; contains four hush
els, so that 12,000.(100 husliels Is the
nveniiro nnimiil production. The ship
plnp centers of this helt are tfnITo'U,
Norfolk, IVterslmru nii'1 SnilthMeld. nil
in Virginia. Some peimuts arej-nl .fd
in Tennessee mil California, hot the
crop of thoKe k!i:'os Is ii hiifrnlelle us
compared wltli the production of the
Vlrtrlnln-Novlli Carolina territory.
The fdiellcd iianuls are planteit
about the middle of May hy means of
n drill, similar !- a rnni ill ill. 'vhlch
drops one of t'.o kernels In a (place,
nhout twelve Inches apart. The soil
that raises the hei-'t peanuts Is ll'it.
snndy loam. It need not he rich, la
fact, a great deal of Virginia land that
was considered In the antelielliiin ilr
loo poor to raise nii.vllilnu on Is now
producing great (piantl'les of peanuts.
Very little, cr'livation Is rcipilred.
IVntnit lands are usually plowed only
once or twice when the plants nre
small to choke out the grass.
The digging time Is October, when
tho peanut leaves turn yellow. A plow
Is run under (tie peanut vines find
throws up the g;.ohors after the fash
ion of digging potatoes In the north,
l'oles seven or eight feet tall nre stuck
Into the ground, and the vines nre
shucked nronnd them, with (lie peanuts
next to the pole, so that the leaves and
vines form n protection from the
weather. If the weather he bright mid
cloudless wIlHe the peanuts nre curing,
so much the belter. If rain sets In. the
hulls become blackened and mildewed,
which lessens the value of the crop. -
Formerly nil peanuts raised were
picked from the vines by hand. Now
machines similar to thrashers separate
fully 75 per cent of the peanuts from
the vlnea. No machine has been in
vented, however, that will do tills
work perfectly. The tendency of ma
chines Is to crack the hulls, mid pea
nuts with cracked hulls nre likely to
spoil.
When tho peanuts are separated from
the vines tho farmer sacks them und
hauls them to n factory, ntid his work
ends there. Delivered at theso so
cnlled "factories" his nuts bring 3 to &
rents a pound (each bushel containing
twenly-two pounds) for the best grades
and 1!4 ceuts to 4 cents a pound fol
lower grades. The nuts still have on n
generous coat of dirt.
At the "factory" they are dninpe.'.
first duto u drum-where the dl. t i.i re
moved nnd n powder Is mixed wil'i
them to brighten and polish tile, i. .V
the same time two fans scpa.a c the
lij'ht and shriveled nuts from t ie pe.'
feet ones. The nuts are (lien il impel
on slowly revolving tallies, vlroi-o ne
gro women au.l jtlrls tint il sue the
process of se;inraliii; t':e gsio-l from
the Led. .
U ! en the nuts are i ie-r.-.ed a -:.! t.-.-jn
rate ! the;.' nre i-svef!!'!;: raeke! n;:d
graded according to quality and. are
then sold nt 4' to (IV. ,-ri's a pound U
jobbers air Over the country. From. tUo
jobbers they find their way to .street
venders, candy mrvi'' y t'irors and fac
tories that make peanut butler ami
Bnlted peanuts. Exchange. !'
Emprci Et;s;r.ie'3 Plnyfulncss.
Home yenrs ago the liuipress Eugeule
was a Capital hand nt whlllng nwny
her own and other people's time when
residing nt obscure watering places
where the accustomed resources of
roynl gnycty were nt fault. One game
which she Invented nnd which gave
much delight was this: A costly Jewel
was placed upon a saucer nnd covered
with an inTorted teacup. A lady then
tossed them to a gdutloman seated on
the opposite side of the room, and if
hejaught tho flying utensils with such
a Bteady hand that the jewel wns not
displaced from under the cup the gem
became the property of the lady. Of
course the gallant who was to "catch"
felt an Intense solicitude, inasmuch as
the prize for the lady which tils ndrolt
' ness might gain or bis awkwardness
lose had a value which rendered its
possession exceedingly desirable and
made Its loss acutely felt. It is said
that the emperor was the best "catch
er" of them all, and when be was pres
ent the game was played with at. en
thusiasm which would rival that of a
thickly populated nursery. '
Fortunate. .
"IIow dreadfully stout tho 'general
is getting!" y
"Yes. Isn't It fortunate? Otherwise
he wouldn't bo able to wear all his
mednlE."-Tlt-Blts.
Why Jimmy Didn't Sit Down.
The woman who had shopped until
the closing gong had sounded blood at
the transfer station nud awaited the 1
suburbnu trolley.
"What." she wearily asked herself,
"does it prollt a woman If she gain
the elusive bargain and loses every
truce of physlcul freshness'"
Presently the car came along. It -had
the usual crowd of humanity, nnd
the woman resignedly prepared to
stand, when a grimy youth arose nnd
tendered her Ills place Protesting
faintly, she sank Into it g illtily and
reglsleivd a vow uever in shop over
time ngalu.
In due time several seals were vacat
ed, and the woman looked hopefully
toward her knight.
"Jimmy." a friend of his wns saying,
"there's room inside now. Why don't
you sit down?"
And the last drop of discomfort was
ndded In I lie woman's cup of hmnllla-
1 lull when .1 1 : il 1 1 1 v responded:
"Aw. w hat's the use! No shoner I'll
get me legi stretched when another
tired old lieu will get on mid I'll have
to hop up!" -New York Times.
Capping Verses.
On going Into the rooms of one of his
friends who was absent Dr. Mansel
saw on the table the opening Hues of a
poem in the following lofty style:
Tho suu'B perpendicular heat
Illumined the depths of the sea. .
Taking up a pen, lie completed the
stanza lu the following witty wny:
The fishes, beginning to sweat.
Cried, "Hang It, how hot we shall bel"
Dr. Wntsou, reglus professor of di
vinity, had nt one time been tutor of
Trinity, nnd when he was made bishop
of Mandnff an honest publican lu
Cambridge, who kept an Inn called the
Bishop Iilaise, out of respect to Dr.
Watson changed his sign and replaced
the head of ltlshop Illalse by that of
I'.ishop Watson. This transfer drew
from Mansel, who probably bad some
grudge against the late tutor, the fol
lowing epigram:
Two of a trnde cun ne'er npreo
No proverb ere was Juster.
They've ta'on down I liaise, you see,
Anil put up liishop Uluster.
London Chronicle.
What Is Patriotism?
What Is patriotism? Is it n narrow
direction for the spot where n man
wns born? Are the very clods where
we tread entitled to this ardent prefer
ence because they are greener? No,
sir. This is not the character of the
virtue, and it soars higher for its ob
ject. It Is nu extended self love, min
gling with nil the enjoyments of life
nnd twisting Itself with the minutest
filaments of the heart. It Is thus we
obey the laws of society, because they
nre the laws of virtue In their au
thority we see not the array of force
nnd terror, but the venerable Image
of our country's honor. lively good
citizen mnkes that honor his own nnd
cherishes it not only as precious, but
as sacred. He Is willing to risk his
life in its defense nnd. Is conscious that
lie gains protection while he gives it.
l'Tslior Ames.
Tears and Joy.
ruder the title "Tears of Joy"
George Frlederlcl writes to n Herlln
paper that the custom of "weeping and
howling on all occasions of great Joy
wus general nmong the early inhabit
ants of America" and that in mnny
tribes visited by him in South America
the approved form of welcome was
still to weep. "Tears of welcome," he
says, nre also shed by the natives of
the Carihliean islands and by the
Slonx. Algonqnlt'.s :". .1 r!!!-.r North
American Indians. I'rmii nil thnt I
have seen, I judge that in times pnst
tonrs nnd joy were Inseparable nnd
that the emotion which civilized peo
ple now display at, parting was once
the expression of hearty welcome."
Made It Complete.
When Lablache. the famous operatic
singer, was presented to Queen Vic
toria her majesty, who had heard of
the artist's hobby, asked If it was true
that lie had n larg, Section of snuff
boxes. He replied that it was correct.
He had one for every day In the year
-:itc
"Nevertheless, your collection Is not
quite complete." was the ipiceu's re
sponse. "Here Is another for leap
year." Tearson's Weekly.
The Misjudged Turk.
The rural Turk at homo, when not
goaded Into violence by his corrupt
rulers, Is the very antipodes of the
monster of popular Imagination in
England. His domestic virtues are at
least equal to those of any western
population. He Is honest. Industrious,
patient, gentle and of fine natural man
ners. London Times.
Just a Hint.
Chnpleigh I say, dwuggist. can you
aw give me something to aw
bwlghten me up, doucher know? Drug
gistYou're in the wrong place, young
man. This is a drug store, not a night
school. Chicago News.
On Advantage.
"What do you think of this idea of
having dogs for caddies?" asked the
old golfer.
"If s a good Idea," replied the begin
ner. "The dogs can't laugh at you!"
London Standard.
, An Old Timer.
"I guess that Tom over there Is pret
ty old," remarked the young Tomcat
"I'- should say," replied the other.
"Why, he claims that once In his youth
he actually saw a bootjack." Pblla
lelpbia Press.
NearThere Now.
. She They say Tom Swift Is going
to the bad. He He'll hare short
Journey. Plck-Me-Up.
WIT OF AN IRISH STORY.
Lost, as a Rule, When the Tale 1.1 Re
duced to Cold Type.
"Irish wit loses more In reduction to
cold type thau that of any other na
tion on earth." At least that Is tho
opinion of a St. Louis Hibernian who
ulim;ulf furnishes many excellent ex
amples of tho article In question.
"When nil Irishman perpetrates n wit
ticism It is always tinged with a per
sonality which in print or even lu the
retelling Is often completely lost. There
is always something a wink, n smile,
nn nrch expression, a shrug or ixsturo
that emphasizes tho joke nud must
be seen to be appreciated. Sometimes
nn Irish witticism put Into type Is mis
taken for mere dullness of siiper UItlon.
"I remember onco hearing an Irish
man tell a story about a wonderful old
time king on the north coast who
caught the devil nt some trick nud for
a punishment mndo Old Harry tarvo
his own head on one of the cliffs. Tho
story was (old us seriously ns n ser
mon would bo preached. No one could
apparently be more sincere than the
story teller. Ho seemcl to believe tho
legend as devoutly ns though it came
directly from holy writ.
"After he had wound up the narra
tive, noticing n snillo on my face, he
stared in apparent surprise. 'Don't ye
belnre It? Sure, the old king's ham
mer nnd chisel Is kept In the church
beynnt, nud what better proof could
ye nx?' And he gnve a wink nnd a
grin and sprend out both hands in a
gesture of expostulation Just ns a law
yer would when posing before" a jury
and putting his most convincing argu
ment In the form of a question.
"It was the most exquisite bit of act
ing I ever snw. The tone of perfect
conviction In which he told tho story
was Inimitable; then the contrast from
BoienuiJty to comic dismay at the Idea
of nny one being so grossly Incredulous
us not to believe tho story and the
wink, which Indicated that ho didn't
bellevo It himself und wns simply tnlk
lug for amusement, wore worthy of
nny actor that ever trod tho bourds.
Yet in the type nil this wns lost. To
appreciate properly tho wit of nn Irish
story you must hour the Irishman tell
it." St. Louis Globo-Demoernt.
SOAP IS ANCIENT.
It Was Used by the Gauls as a Dress
ing For the Hair.
Who Invented soap? That it la not a
modern convenience is well known, but
Just when it came into general use is
n mystery.
In 1 1 i lil leu l times cleansing agents
were used. Tho books of Job nnd Jer
emiah contain tho word "soap." But
this is merely n convenient use of the
wurd In translation. Tho Hebrew word
"borlth," for which it was substituted,
is a general term for cleansing sub
stances. What those substances were
is unknown, but they were probably
llttlo like tho modern soap, '
lMIiiy speaks of the invention of soap
by tho Gauls, who, however, used It
only as a sort of pomade or hair dress
ing. Ho also refers to the use of both
hard soap and soft soup by the Ger
mans. Tho use of fuller's earth, which
has saponaceous qualities, for cleans
ing purposes was known to tho Ito
niaiis. The French word for soup, snvon,
comes from Suvonn, France, where It
wns manufactured. Tho first manu
facture of soap In Loudon is mild to
hnvo been In nnd previously Bris
tol had supplied It for tiso in tho Eng
lish cities.
According to the historian Slsmondi,
a soapmaker wns included In tho reti
nue of Charlemagne, king of the
Franks, nt the end of the eighth cen
tury, In the excavation of the ruins of
rompcll a Bonp boiler's shop wns tin
coTered, with soap In It, showing that
tho making of it wns known lu, the first
Christian century.
Pliny, who wrote of the eruption of
Vesuvius, which destroyed the two lto
uinu cities In 7! A. D., stated that soap
was Hindu from tallow and nshes and
that the German soap was the best
Galen also referred to tho use of soap.
A Gracious Negative.
"The rtth.ir day I got the politest
turndown," said a bond salesman, "that
ever happened. I had been talking
f-.'o.n 11 o'clock' till almost noon to a
mun I'd known at college, trying to In
terest him in $10,000 of what I con
sidered very exceptional bonds. Final
ly he looked at his wutch
"'Bob,' ho. said, 'it's lunehtiine.'
' ' That's so,' I answered.
'Bob,' he went on, 'if I buy those
bonds will you take me out to lunch?'
" 'Of course,' I sold. 'Why, sure.'
" 'Well, Bob,' he concluded, 'you'd
better have lunch with me this noon.'"
New York Suu.
Solitude Cures Crying.
"The best way to cure yourself of
crying Is to live nloue," said the wo
man. "I used to cry an awful lot when
I wns married, but I hardly ever do
now. It's the saddest thing in the
world to hear yourself crying all alone
In your flat, and what's the use any
way If there Is nobody around to say
'There, there! "New York Press.
The Change.
"You don't love me as you used to,'
declared the termagant wife. "Before
we were married you considered me
absolutely perfect"
"Yes,." interrupted the downtrodden
husband, "but now you're perfectly ab
solute." Philadelphia Press.
Circumstantial Evidence.
Mrs. Coburgger It Isn't right to
charge Freddie with tftklug that mon
ey out of your pocket,, JVbx don't you
accuse me? Cbbnrgge? Because it
wasn't all taken. Harpers Weekly.
.-. !..CCtasf -A '
It Would Improve It.
' A clergyman speaking on chnrlty
held thnt chnrlty which was not grace
i ful und clean was hound to fall, bring
' lug to the donor scorn Instead of grati
tude 1 "Thus." he once said In n Sunday
school address, "a rich landlord while
making the round of Ids tenants' jot
luges rollecllng rents met n tittie girl
whose beauty much Impressed him.
"lu Hie shabby front ' room of the
cottage the landlord tanked for awhile
with the Utile girl, ami as ho rose to
go an unwouled feeling of klndllne: s
1 wanned his heart.
j " 'Let me see.' ho said. (Islilng In his
pockets Met ine see If I haven't some
thing to give to this dear little girl.'
"And, smiling ami chuckling, ho went
I through pocket after pocket. Finally
j in his hip pocket lie found a pepper-
mint drop, a w hile pppNriulnt drop.
He dusted the llulT and lint from It
nnd extended It gayly to the llttlo girl.
I "Here we ate,' lie cried. 'I thought
wo had something. Here Is a nice
peppermint drop for yon. And now.'
ho ended, what will you do with It?'
I "'Wash It.' said the little girl grave-
"
I - Beginnings of Baseball.
The history of (lie American game
dates from the first Natlonnl Associa
tion of Basebnll In New York in lSoS.
i The first series of Important match
games wns played betweeu picked
nines of Brooklyn nnd New York, at
Hushing. In tho same year. Nearly
2.000 persons a large crowd for those
days paid their r0 cents a head to see
' the contest. The rules of basebnll were
very crude In. those days. The pitcher's
position was simply limited to a twelve
foot line forty-five feet from tho home
base, behind which he could tnko nny
number of slips lie wished. All he
I was required to do was to pitch the
bnll its nenr ns possible over the home
bnse. There was no penalty for wild
pitching or for refusing to strike nt
I fnli' IkiIIu I mien cntv n nltflinr rti..
liver siiy balls to n single batsman lu
one Inning before there wns a strike.
Not until 18711 were there nny para
phernalia for defense. Old time catch
ers' hands wore n sight with their
cracked Joints nnd bruised pnlms.
Harry Clindwlek in Outlug.
French Bells.
The number of phrases pt t he clnss
called "bulls" to be found In polite
works are not ail the product of the
Irish brain.
A novel that was crowned by the
French nendomy ns possessed of tin
usunl merit contained n sentence of
which the following Is n translation:
"It wns midnight. A man who lay
in ambush listened to their conversa
tion, but suddenly a denso, dark cloud
pnssed In front of tho moon nnd pre
vented him from hearing more"
Another phrase, written lu down
right seriousness by a master of
French criticism, runs something like
this:
"It wns one of those duels in which
one of the blades literally buries itself
In the heart of the other." Minneapo
lis Journal.
Their Little Surprise.
They were elopers, nnd the stern pnr-
eut was supposed to be in pursuit.
But he wnsn't. On the contrary, a tele
gram awaited them nt tho next town.
"Is It forgiveness?" nsked the agitated
youth ns he handed It to the angelic
one. She rend It through nnd burst
Into tears. Then the startled youth
took It and rend it nloud. . "Your moth
er nnd I offer congratulations. Your
hasty nctlon meets with our npprovni.
We can now carry. out a plan that we
have long contemplated nnd that was
delayed only because we hnd you with.
us. In other words, we nre nhout to
break up housekeeping nnd go Into a
flat r'Argoun ut.
Helpless!
A city man had a friend In from a
north country farm on a business mat
ter tho other day, nnd they lunched to
gether at n restaurant. The Cork mini
nto Ills menl entirely with his knife.
When he wns near the end he discov
ered thnt he had no fork.
"Look here." he said to the city iiiiiu.
"that waiter didn't give me a fork."
'Well, you don't need one." replied
tho city uinn seriously.
"The deuce I don't!" enme from the
farmer. "What nm I going to stir my
coffee with?" London Opinion.
Village Schoolmaster (explaining "bi
ped" end "quadruped") Now. Jones,
what 13 the difference between me and
a pig? Jones Couldn't tell you sir.
London Opinion.
Kidney Troubles
FROM THE LI VERA
to hit study of kidney disease. Dr. A. W.
Chase, the Umou.". Receipt Boot author, found
that 90 per rent, of the rases aroae di
reel result of liver and bowel disorders and
working on this idea led to the discovery of
his celebrated Kidney and Liver Pills, the only
Kidney medicine having a combined actioa oo
' lives and bowels as wcIL
Dr. A. W. Chase's
Kidney and Liver Pills
Br this unique sctioo, cure ike
plicated diieites of (he kidneys when ordinary
medicine (ail. They alto prevent kidney
disease by curing liver complaint, bilioutnen
end constipation. Try them when the back
ache or there are rheumatic pains, of deposit!
b the urine. One pill a dose, 25 cts. a box,
at all dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine
Co, Buffalo. N.Y.
Mrs. Maury Jones, 831 East 2nd St,
Mb Vernon, Inct, states!
"I formerly suffered horn Kidney trouble and
severe pains in ihe back. Dr. A. W. Chaw's
Kidney and Liver Pills effected thorough
and lasting cure, and I consider them a iplcsv
did medicine."
For bale by Stoke & Felobt Drug Co.
THOUGHT HIM A SPY.
An English Official's Narrow Escape
In France In 1870.
The thrilling nil venture which befell
Ciiptnln Iluworth, one of Queen Vic
toria's, messengers, vividly Illustrates
the perils of the diplomatic service
when n member of that corps Is
traversing n country v.-h'.-re the Ftonii
mid slress of war It rnsjffig.
It was iliiiln.' Ihe I'l'ani o Ceriiinii
war, nnd I'aplrin llav.mtli wmi on hlti
way Inline charged ui h dispatches
from the English ntiibiindo?. then lit
Tours. lie got lis far ns tiie town of
I.e Mans, when some' hin t suggested
to the excited townsfolk Ihe Idea thnt
lie was n rriissinii Kpy.
lie wns arrested, tarried before the
Juge (To p-iix mid repilred to give nn
cci'iiuiit of iiiuiHcif. He explained that
lie Miti in the service of (hi; iirilish
government nnd piixlu vd his creden
tial;;. He was then uski-d to show the
contents of the Utile bag which, ns he
nllirnied, contained his nfh'Wiil dh;- I
patches. This lie nbso'titely refused
to do. though ho showed them the gov
ernment label nnd seal.
His refusal was Cio's'it suspicious,
mi l he was plainly told that 'unless ho
could produce, some more satisfactory
evidence lie must he prepared to die.
The unlucky messenger was actually
led awny for execution and was saved
only by some little glimmering of com
mon seusn in the captain of the guard
ho was committed to.
This olllcer remonstrated Willi his
prisoner on the folly of refusing to
satisfy the court by submitting his pa
pers to their Inspection. Captain Hu
worlh told him thut their bullets should
go through that bng and his breast at
the same time and that then they
would have to reckon wl'h the P.rltlsu
government. The officer seemed to bo
Impressed nnd sent him hack to the
ni'tho IMcs. After further pn"ley the
Englishman v.cs or.'ered to clear out
of the town with nil speed, nu order
which he did ids besr to comply with.
How Kingfishers Perich.
Iirendful Is Ihe death of the stately
kingfisher. A hard winter l: his cer
tain doom. Long olwervailon seems to
Indicate the birds do not migrate, and
from having to enter the water for
their prey In winter their dripping feet
iitilckly become Incased , l:i lee. As in
i. rd wcnthi;- It Is only possible for
tl i :n to alight either' on snow or Ice
in water. It Is ci. y to sea how the !:
around their feet would rpilckl.-. uccti
imilnte and b.liri nl n.it a lingering
uenth. London tJlohe.
Mean Thing.
"1 really must get to my room,"' said
the first college girl. "I can't afford to
keep Inte hours, must preserve my
complexion, you know."
"Tho idea!" exclaimed the other. "I
thought the kind you bought was al
wod nreserved." Philadelphia Press,
in SALE
$6,500.00 Worth of
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Cut Glass, Silverware, Sterling
Silver Novelties, Clocks, Etc.
MI
MUST BE SOLD IN ORDER
TO PAY CREDITORS.
Same
1
The Jeweler
Main St. Reynoldsville, Pa.
Sale each day commencing 2 and 7 p. m.
Goods laid away for future delivery.
MORRIS M. MYERS, OF ROCHESTER, N. Y.
WILL CONDUCT SALE.
EVERY RHEUMATIC
INVITEDTODAY
TO TEST URIC-0 FREE!
75-Cent Bottle divert Free To All
Who Apply
If thnra are still nny fuiffurers from Rheuma
tism In this county or whnrevnr this paper
roaches, that Imve nut yot tried ttio wonderful
Ji.u-ifinallc Iternptjy I rlco-O, we want them to
try it oof at our er.pente. Wo (Irmly believe
thut tin-re Ii not a cue of Iilioiinmttun In the
Vfm 1J that will not ykM to the wondurful effects
ct Urld-O, nud v o wsut to prove U to every
donbtor Iwyoud all possibility. The best way to
do this Is to Rive u l:iiK t lal bottle of this
rcmraly outright to evrcry mifTer : nd let lllra test
nml try It to his own fiatl.stai'tlon. !t you or any
vt your family sufTor from Ithnun atlsin, no
nit .tor what form, Just c. t this nuLIotout of the
p;'i.irHiid send It toKiahnr Willi your enme and
aili.rcss, also the name of your i! r ux'l. t, to the
3m Ui Drop; Co., Ryracuso, N. V., and they wllf
sen I you by ri '.inn mall a liberal trial p ickade
Iti e of all expo:. )e. There Is no r"irT:ttloo.to
this offer. You til e the remedy lioi ie nnd na
It nriordlnu to directions until t!:oion.Jbly satv
Isfl lot Its merit.
WoC'iulU not afford to do tills If we did not
know that alter you aie freed from this dreaded
disease that you will recommend it to all your
friends who have rheumatism. Wo know from
experience that personal recommendation from
one person to another Is tho mo.,t vahiablo ad
vertihlag, and th.;t I J tiio way nu Intend to uo.
qu;ilnt tho world with Uric O. Don't put off
writing because this offer will soon expire, and
then It will bo tog late. Do It ti day an J start
yourself upon the highway to pericct health and
happiness. Rond for Urlc-O, no nuttier wber(
you live. It Is sold by Drmrplsts all over this
country, and we want you to have a bottle free.
Uric-0 Is sold and personally recom
mended in UeynohJsvillo by Stoke &
Felcht.
STTAT1V
I NORMAL
Opens its Winter
Term
January 2nd
The term Just clos-
Jnir has been the
most prosperous in the his
tory of this trreat school.
The catalogue can be had
free by addressing the Prin
cipal, Dr. Jamei E. Ament
Indiana, Pa.
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