"KIDNEY COLDS." Nothing will "lay Si',* 1 ' .'■* you up," "play you cut," "put you to p/ 19 Led" quicker than i G a, kidney cold. \ / •Thousands feel the S, figfy D ;! rst effect id relil , inatic pains, urinary disorders, retention of urine. Infrequent and too frequent urinary discharge tell of kidneys out of order. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills from common back ache to dauger ous diabetes. A. T. Ritenour, owner of the wood yard at 125 East Cork street, Winches ter, Va., says: "Ever since I had la grippe I have been a sufferer from kid ney troubles, which made themselves apparent in racking pains through the region of the kidneys and across tho small of my back. The pains were al ways severe, and sometimes so sharp and biting that tbry compelled me to ft?ke to my bed. The kidney secretions furnished further evidence of disorder. They were off color, irregular and pain ful of passage. Added to this there was an annoying weakness. The news paper advertisements of Doan's Kid ney Pills attracted my attention, and I procured a box of that remedy at Era nek Baker & Sons' drug store. The relief I experienced was magical. The pills lifted me from my bed of sick ness, placed me on my feet and made me a well man. I can work as well as ever. Doan's Kidney Pills, I believe, saved my life. They are a great rem edy to stop kidney troubles resulting from colds." A FREE TTUAL of this great, kidney medicine which cured Mr. Ritenour will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address Foster- Mlllmrn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale J">y all druggists. Price, 50 cents per PboX. DESCRIBES A CAKE WALK. Seen Through German Eyes It Be comes Something Wonderful. A "Berlin paper of recent date, in an article on the "cake walk," the "new American dance, which threatens to become popular in Europe," gives this startling account of the origin of the danoe. "At a dinner given by a wealthy plantation owner a rich negro and his wife were guests. The black pair were so inflated with pride at be ing there and walked with so much studied 'air' that they attracted much attention. When the black couple had retired the host offered a prize of a cake to the man and woman giving the best imitation of the black pair's walk. Everybody wanted to win the prize, men and women did their best produce tho pose and step of the vYi*gh-uosed negroes, and that was the first cake walk." The careless Ger man liisftorian fails to give the name of the planter who entertains his black neighbors and makes fun of them after they have gone. Evidently the writer Is angry with the United States for sending the cake walk to Europe, for he aays: "Last year there was ex hibited at the South Kensington muse um the art treasures which J. Pierpont Morgan bought of Mannheim, the col lector. There were 13 cases full of these magnificent pieces of silver cnam ed and faience. At the same time on© could see at the Guild hall other works of art for the Morgan palace, while at Cherbourg, and at Havre priceless pictures were being trans ported to America. And for these treasures what does America bring us? Ther'oake walk." All Bobbing Up. V At the time of the recent Yale-Har- Vvartl football game in New Haven the Viearly thirty thousand people present so filled the streets of the Elm City that there were crowds everywhere. The - little daughter of Rev. Mr. Mudle had come to town with her mother. Wlhen she saw these great throngs of people all around her she showed her early religious training by exclaiming: "What Is it, mamma—resurrection day?" Mexican Carts. A large proportion of the transporta tion of Mexico is done in two-wheeled carts, with wheels six feet in diameter. This Is due to two reasons, one being that wagons are taxed according to tho number of wheels, and. also because the carts can get about narrow streets, •which are so numerous in Mexican cities. f Tired Out " I was very poorly and could hardly get about the house. I was tired out all the time. Then I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and it only took two bottles to moke me feel perfectly well."—Mrs. N. S. Swin ney, Princeton, Mo. Tired when you go to bed, tired when you get up, tired all the time. Why? Your blood is im pure, that's the reason. You are living on the j * border line of nerve ex ' haustion. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and be quickly cured. Auk your doctor what he thinks of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. He known all aboutthln grand old family medicine. Follow his advico and | ws will be satisfied. J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. SCIENCE IN THE DAIRY. PRECAUTIONS THAT VERY NEAR LY INSURE PURE MILK. College Graduates and Professors Among the Managers —Care of the Cows—Measures To Keep Germs Out of Milk—Success of Enterprise. A present achievement of scientific farming is the production of milk so free from germs that bottled as it is taken from the cow and sealed it has been transported across the ocean and brought back still in perfect condi tion. The farms where this milk is pro duced are not conducted on agricultur al experiment station lines, the first object being to produce milk practical ly free from bacteria; profit being a secondary consideration, although it is by no means ignored. The undertaking is unusual in unit ig under the control of a single cor poratio eighteen farms situated near as many large cities, the aggregate area being 7460 acres, and the num ber of cows milked daily averages something more than 3000. The conduct of these different farms is identical. Each has a resident manager in charge. Most of these managers are college graduates and a number have been professors. It is required that all managers, whatever their previous training, shall spend some time in one of tho laboratories of the company. There is a laboratory in each of the cities near which the farms of the corporation are situated, and it is from these that the milk Is distributed. The farm near New York is typical of others controlled by the company. Here there are 225 cows and each one of them is as carefully considered and cared for as fine horses in the hrr.t stables. They are not of any particular strain, but are good grades, the stand ard being a young, perfectly healthy cow giving an average of ten quarts of milk a day, which tests 4 1-2 percent or more. The men, as they go about caring for and milking these cows, look, la thoir white, perfectly clean clothes, lilts serving men In a well-appointed din ing reom. They rise at 4.30 o'clock, and. after brushing each cow and wash ing tho udder, put on their white suits, which are washed each day and thon sterilized, and proceed to the milking. The milk is ajt once put in covered sterilized cans and sent to be cooled and bottled. The room in which this is done has white tiled wails and a ea rn cat floor. The double windows are so arranged that there is no dust, and the daily washing of the walls and floors keeps it scientifically clean. Here the air is changed by an exhaust process, the fresh air being filtered and washed by a spray. The arrangement for cooling milk is so perfect that it requires only about five minutes to reduce it to a very low temperature. At 6.30 o'clock tho milking is flnishod and the cows are fed, first with grain and then hay. No cow is fed while be ing milked. All rations are carefully weighed and brought to tho cows; no feed being kept in the barns. When they have finished feeding they are groomed, and if the weather is fine they are turned into the sunning yards whica are cleaned dally. Here, they lie, and chew the cud .of full-fed content, or walk quietly about, and, if one may judge by appearance#, are altogether as happy a company of cows as could be found in a summer's search. The barns are cleaned and swept twice and scrubbed once each day. Al though simple, they are models in their way. The walls, roof and rafters are white washed, so that every part, save the stall divisions and fine cement floors. Is perfectly white. Each barn accom modates forty-eight cows, and as the bams are 38 feet wide and 104 feet long this gives 1000 cubic feat of air space to each cow. A tier of windows forms the upper part of either side. Tho windows have solid adjustable shutters, so that eith er the heat or cold can bo excluded. The stanchions are on a pivot and the cow as she stands in her stall can turn her head to her side ait will. Her comfort is further insured by having a drinking cup filled to a certain height by means of a float and so placed that she can conveniently get at it at any time. These stationary cups are cleansed daily and afterward sterilized with hot steam. Each provided with a thick, soft bed of clean pine shavings, which fill the barns with a sweet, piny odor. As all the refuse matter is ramoved twice a day and at once put on the land there is ' no offensive odor about the farm, which at this season of the year, of a truth, lies smiling in the sun. The fields, of varying greon, are per fectly drained, and along one boundary is a stretch of woodland. Altogether it is a place to inspire the song of a poet and the confidence of a scientist. Being a little remote from lines of travel, there is no dust, and only dis tant sounds and the song of birds break the quiet The water supply is fine and abundant and so carefully pro tected that contamination is impossi ble. Pasturing Is no part of the scientific plan on which these farms are con ducted. Fodder is raised, cut green and fed at regular intervals and in the proper quantities. As high fertilization and intensive culture are the rule, two large crops are raised each year. That scientific methods aro much better for the cow than unrestricted freedom is evidenced in this herd, where the sleek, shining coaits which indicate perfect condition are the rule, in addition to receiving the best food tnd care a physician examiens the cows twice each month. No animal is re tained that is not in perfect condition or aftoi it has reached a certain age. The manager of the farm is a grad uate of Cornell university. Connected with his office is a small laboratory equipped with apparatus for doing ex act scientific work. It is here that the milk is tested and examined ar.d other work in this line done not only by the superintendent, but by students who come here for practical experience Irom various col leges. While each farm is under the direc tion of a manager, the entire super vision of all the farms, together with the laboratories, is under the person. I care of the scientific director of the company. In addition to selecting the managers and holding them responsi ble for enforcing the rules established, in regard to the conduct of everything pertaining to these farms, he from time to time makes a personal investiga tion of what is being done. This farming on a large scale and on strictly scientific lines did not spring into being full-fledged, but was gradually developed from the success of a small beginning. After much care ful experimenting a milk was produc ed so nearly germ-free that it was a successful food for babies. Physicians had found that sterilized and pasteuriiifcd milk was not uniform ly successful. Also that no form of milk could be usod for all young chil dren, hut that it should be modified ac cordiag to the needs of the individual child. To meet this need and deliver, freo from pathogenic germs, the clean milk which has been produced, it was found that a city laboratory was necessary. Here the milk is received and physi cians' prescriptions as to the relative amounrts of fat sugar and proteids are filled,as druggists fill medical pre scriptions, and milk is also sterilized or pasteurized if desired. The room in which prescriptions are made up has cement floors and walls, and In order to avoid dust is lighted by a skylight. The air is brought in through water and kept in motion by a fan. The milk, modified, according to the physician's orders, is put up in glass tubes, each one containing the amount lo be fed at one time. These tubes are placed in small willow cases like little champagne baskets, and contain as mrany tubes as are needed to feed the child for twenty-four hours. The little basket cases are sterilized each time they are used and each tube is carefully sealed. Little children fed on this scienti fically produced, modified milk grew healthy and strong. Physicians and their patients become enthusiastic and a fund was raised in a number of cities, that has been made perpetual, ito fur nish milk modified according to phy sicians' prescriptio'ns for the ailing ba bies of the poor. Appreciating the fact that milk pro duced under scientifically correct con ditions contains less than 10,000 germs in each cubic centimetre, while ordin airy milk has about 100,000, doctors began (to recommend it for other uses. Finding also that, it could be kept much longer than ordinary milk, the demand for the whole milk from these farms for shipboard uses and ordinary gen eral purposes has steadily increased. Although the corporation has been constantly adding to the number and size of its farms and enlarging the herds, the demand is and has always been in excess of the supply. As has been said, the first object of this scientific fanning is to produce the best possible milk. Still, the enterprise is conducted on business principles and is a business success. The net yearly income is considered a fair return on Ihe investment. In ad dition to the fourteen farms controlled by the company in this country, it has three in Canada and one near Lon don, England.—New York Sun. She Consulted the Directory. In the land where the skyscraper grows a deftture little matron stepped from the sidewalk into a busy drug store and made for the desk where the fat city directory reposeu. Swnptly she assured an eager clerk she wanted neither perfume nor soap. She mere ly wished to consult the directory for half a minute. Then she began to turn the pages. Enter an Irascible old man who wishes to find the address of a man who owes money to him. He stands, waiting, not without show of impa tieuco and a series of suggestive coughs. A business man in a hurry follows. He wants to know where to find the oilice of a certain firm. It is in the next street, but he has forgot ten the exact number. ' Ho falls into line. Half a dozen others gradrfally swell the line. Still the woman plac idly turns leaf after leaf, scanning the columns carefully though, apparently, without any idea whether the name she seeks is Brown, Jones, Smith or Walker. The men are fuming, the demure little maiden Is blissful in her ignorance. Then one of the sufferers determines to end the misery. He of fers to assist the woman, intimating his experience in handling the big book may save her time and trouble. Politely he offers to aid her, and when he asks her what she is looking for, with a little smile of appreciation, she says: "Oh! It Is really so good of you. I am trying to find a really pretty name for my new baby.—New York Press. Ways of Fate. Mahoole—Ut is -tii' rich whose child ren are always born wid silver spoons in thir months. Hogan— they hov so few child ren. Bedad. 01 hov twilve, awn if they hod bin born wid silver spoons Oi'd hod a set —Chicago News. DAN 6ROSVENOK SAYS:: / "Pe-ru-na is an Exceltani Spring Catarrh < Remedy—E erci as Wei! as Ewer." HON. DAN. A. GBOSYENOR, OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY. Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in a letter written from Wash! gton, D. C., says: "Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from, one bottle of Per una. One week has brought wonderful changes and lam now as well as ever. lit sides being one of the very best spring tonics it is an excellent catarrh remedy." —DAS. A. GItOSVEXOR. , In a recent letter he says: 1 " 1 consider Peruna really more meritorious tjian I did when 1 wrote ' you last. I receive numerous letters from acquaintances all ovor the country asking me if my certificate is genuine. 1 invariably answer yes."—Dan. A. Grosvenor. A County Couimlaalouer'a Letter. Hon. John Williams, County Commis aiouer, of 517 Went Second street, Duluth, Minn., says the following in regard to IV runa: "As a re mud}* for catarrh I can choor fully recommend Peruna. I know what it is to suffer from that terrible disease and I feel that it is my duty Oo speak a good word for the tonic that brought me imme According to Dr. Baudran, of Paris, tho least injurious alcoholic drinks are cider and beer, while the most injuri ous is eau de cologno, which wrecks the health of many women. Cntarrl. Cannot lie Cured With local applications, as they cannot roaoli tho seat of tho disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional ami in order to euro it you must take intoruul remedies. Kail's Catarrh Cure is taken intornully, and acts direotly ou tho blood and mucous eir/aoe. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of tho host physi cians in this eounkry for years, and is a reg ular prescription. It is composed of tho host tonics known, oomhincd with tho best hlooil purifiers, aetin* directly on the mu cous surfaces. The perfuat combination of the two ingredients te what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHEKKT A Ce., Frops., Toledo, O. Bold by druggists, price, 75c. Hall's Family Pills arc tho best. Tho worst thing about being good-na tured is that you arc apt to be imposed ffion. This W til Intermit Mothers. Mother Gray's flweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gaay, a nurse in Children's Home, Now York, ouro Constipation. Faver islinoss, Teething Disorders, Ktomweh Trou- ( bles and Destroy Worms; 30,000 testimonials Of cures. All dxuggiffts, 25c. Sample FUKB. Address Allen !?. Olmsted, Lo Roy, N. Y. Pad luck generally follows in the wake of bad habits. FITS permanently eured.No fits or norvotr,- ness after first day 's tree of Dr. Kline's Great Nerveßostorer. trial bortleuudtroutise free Dr. Ltd., 931 Archßt.,rhila.,Fa. A married iftaa always'resents advioe from a bachelor. Mrs.Winslow's SoothlngSyrup for children teething,soften tho gums, reduces inflanjma tlon,allays pain,cures wind e01i0.25c. übcfttio Some people are so polite that it seems AS though they want to borrow money. Ido not boHeve Plso's Care for Consump tion has an equal for coughs and colds— JOHN F.lioxKn, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,19'Jvi. Some people run into/debt and then com plain that they were pushed in. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color more goods, per package, than others. The man who is everybody's friend is generally his worst enemy. ' CATHARTIC ■ * OK? E3EVER ALL ,>?s&-^L R £SO3LO (13 BULK all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bilious- Afll ■nm A I r ß u CP* IT" TO CURE: Five venrs ocotho PII 0 L n '"*< bad breath, bad blood, wind on the PIHIS OA !U IS-HR B £IR L ," X f ww BI B N HP. 9 stomach,bloated bowels, foul mouth, head- Is |uhi |% ktt Hwj IP I D* h g P"'' 1 • 11 wi Kir J2!I Uy 33L ache, indigestion, pimple*, pains after eat- UIJ BTB 11 111 I 8 1 bLaIL/ any *lmnr meffidnf\n the Inc. liver trouble, sallow complexion and dtszlnesn. world. Tliln i* absolute proof of or-eat it, ami our beet tcati- When jonr bowels don't move regularly you are getting monlal. We have faith and -all t'Asi' vki'.TS nl>Holut< ly guar slek. Const ipnt ion kills more people than all other anU-ed to enre or money refunded. <;<> buy to-day, two .lOeltox* disease s together. It Is a starter for the chronic all- {'• nifiJ!fr , nf#er , liinff^nn * £■??*' ,l ments and long years of suffering that come afterwards. IM e | s<)' 1X HIITI THE e'I,n TV 11 > I TO ui HV I . ill 'OVT . [/XT-OWES on the buttons. /cS/ s /]\ X OH iALE: EVSL2YWHEBE. A J."TOWER CO. BOSTON, MASS.U. 5. A~ TOWER CANADIAN CO.. Limited. TORONTO. CAN. LAMP THAT MAKES ITS 0m GAS. N<. i.'k* t • burn, •<> chimneys; cheaper than her nM;ie: ..ur k '- burner nm U- attached to your onti- . nary lain.' Hum r und tlhw inns lor makiti* ras > . i-. i; . -Ti:i:\ A - 1.1 (11T fail. I can heartily'€ recommend Peruna* } as a catarrh rcme-tMrs. Elmer Fleming, ? ( lv." Mrs. Elmer* Minneapolis. Jvßpin. J Fleming. %%%%%%%%%%%%^%%%%%% Treat Catarrh In Spring. The spring is the time to treat catarrh. Cold, wet winter weather often retards a cure of catarrh. If a course of Peruna is taken during the early spring months the cure will be prompt and permanent. There can be no failures if Peruna is taken fntclli geutly during the favorable weather of spring. As a systemic catarrh remedy Peruna eradicates catarrh from the system wher ever it may be located. It cures catarrh of the stomach or bowels with the same eertainty as catarrh of the head. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Perurm -write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fullfetate* merit of your ease, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Th Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Qjiio. <§> gjj laFC;,^ fj JS~—& UNION MADE 1 II W. L. Eouglssa mcAow and sofffl ! more men'a Goodyear - Weil (Hand -1 Sowed Process) sfloena then any other , manufacturer In t/io world. $25,000 REWARD ■ will be paid to ivnyono who &&■. VgL can diaprovo thie statement. v^-i Because W. L. Douglas is the largest manufacturer he can buy cheaper and t A fijl produce his shoes at a [y lower cost than other con- jT 1 corps, whb'h enables bim 3 to soli shoes for $3.50 and 1 , $3.00 equal in every , . way to those sold else- ~J? Sh&N&y; whore for $4 and $5.00. 1 The Domrlos eoeret pro- Axfc '/As _ oeas of tanning the bottom soles produceß abso lutely pur® leather ; more floxlbl© and will wear longer than any other tann age In the world. The sales Jlnvo more than doubled thepaatfour - years, which piwvea its superiority, why not trive W. L. Doug-laa ahooa atrial and savamoney, Notice Incrvo**' /lSflflSalea: Se.SOiI.MHa.SI | 111 ISualnciM : \imNales: •1,0d4,i140 1 0<> A gain of 5P8,8g0,4fM1.79 in Fonr Tears. W. L. DOUCtAS 54.00 GILT EDGE LINE, Worth SGiOO Comiaared with Other Makes. The best Imported and American Lathers, Heyl's I Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf. Vicl Kid, Corona | Colt, and National Kangaroo, fax Color Eyelets. Pantinn 0 Thref®ria.- tUwn cgAr BKMMP any ol,l £ r There is ■Ht)t tlon of our cfeolce seeds. In order to | tin) following unprecedented off®Mßnj C F' 10 tenia Postpaid xSB || In all 810 kinds positively 3B • n fl anrtloiaof cholco regetables^togej I w.tfiarjTH ri' i I'II 11 mbi—lTl-, ■■ H Book ol tKtimnni.!. .nd II) liny.' trf.itm.nl i Free. Dr. H. H. OKEEM'S DOME. Boxß. Attantl. G-