Newspaper Page Text
Quite Willing To Bo It.
Tt was intended as a go title
“Oar rule here,", he • said, “ip. pay
von go.” “Quite right,” replied
other pleasantly, “bnt 1 am not
yet, Chicago Evening post.
\ Ksire Amtinet Hre.
AHf'-r a t m [*y* B*M?> aT, l!;! d e “ t U
erewof a hi " r T re'^lu r fl v . r
in BaKlmoi lit mi was
that For runh fl&m T*^; tXJ'
.flames. "
AgAiu»t disorders
II vo or anus thoro W..U1.11* «.•«.->
4ftjU.UA. The he f-1- ’-’e h K light
H h't-.nr
tOUtUH. :to. , the.
liver, i|ia r «ni bu»»! disoi iiers.
We uanuot fro back on nature sufficiently to
cbtmBy an i sincerely repent.
ilake It a Point
To Got the Best Every 1 tme.W hen
You Buy Ole:-.5 ‘cine.
Health (-.too valuable to b lrifled with.
Do not *> :pefimeiit. Oet Ho-: it’s" Snrsapa
rtlla and VOB will have Ilia !, ?st itiedieino
mo»py ran bt1; the divtnft (bat cures
when all < s ere fail. Von h every reason
to expect - wilt da for y C what it b
dotes for other: IteineOH.ier
Hood's Sarsaparilla Hutlioiin* Price $1.
[5 Arne*™’* Grental.
Hood's Biiic m art.
Heterogeneous.
Our government bids fair to
tarn : early (late a greater mixtuf.
of races i! its founders and
1 e fatlmrs of tho preso nt
over dreamed ir would h ",
v Worl d makes th following
pi tatemeni of the comp s ’ on
of this mixta
T udiuns..... 260,00 >
Cole d in Ament a 8,000,00-3
("Tm •e in America 100.000
Hnwaiians 1 : 00,000
Fort’o life 700,000
Cubans... 1,500,000
Filipinos various yellow
and Wat 8.000,001 I)
Total 18,700,000
rnfortnnaie Selection of implement.
Stranger—-IIow do you clean your
streets here? Resident-—T think it is
done by a bureau. Stranger-—AVhy
don't you use broom.-? Tijey’d
cheaper and do it so much better.
He-—I don’t believe, yon can tell
who is to he my wife. She. (blushing!y)
— You haven't asked me yet. And
what is more,he didn’t,-—Philadelphia
Record.
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
Dtfcghters Should be Carefully
Guided to Early Womanhood.
What suffering frequently results
from a mother's ignorance; or more
frequently proFi from a mother’s neglect to
ly instruct her <i.n K hf.rt
and young women are so taught.
There is a little truth and n great deal
of exaggeration in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for examina¬
tion; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. l'inkham and secure
the most efficient, advice without
charge Mrs Fiakhom's address is
TtotoSi.glette.tv^MtoMAM,
V. Johnson, Central!*, l*a .shows what
neglect will do, and tells how Mrs.
Rinkham helued her •
“My health became so poor that I
had to leave school. I was tired ail the
ti side’and me and had dreadful pains in mv
back. 1 was also troubled
with irremilaritv of menses I was
very weak and lost so much flesh that
mothe,-! , s, beilever*in . j yo/r ,,
who is a firm
remedies from experience, thought per
haps they might benefit me, and wrote
you for advice. I followed the advice
you pave, and used Lydia E. Piokham’s
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as
you directed, and am now as well as I
ever \\ s. I have gained fiesh and have
a good color. I am completely cured of
irregularity.”
Mh WELL! DRituroi nil kuKis mwitm ond iot ot
mzm,
\nn for house
lam d Vtilaci
ks. Facto
wits, Brew¬
eries. IiTigatic Coal ar.d
Mitternl F*v<v ;yccting. Oil and
Goo, etc. , Ijivtost and Best, go
year* experience. WRITE US
i'&t u* hat’ vou want,
LOOMIS 6 mm. Tiffin, Ohio*
AM AFFAIRt°A NATION
It ha,t been sauJ of Americetn?. thit they
&re “n nation of dyspeptics* it in true
that few a.re entirely free from disorders
of the digestive trd,tt, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
StomAth ^nd Boml trouble, or Constipation.
The treatment of these diseases
with edith&rtic mediemes too, often a.o
^r.whtes the trouble.
Ttif. LOGICAL TREATMENT
ts the use of & remedy that will bu»\d up
the system, thereby en&blmri the vsrious
organs to o.U; as H\ture intended they should
Such tv remedy ts found tn Or Vi tilt sms Psnh
Pills for Pcx\e People® Here ts the proof*
In Detroit are few aoMier*: more* popular »nd eflScient than Max
% first. ot* Co, B„ His borne is at 416 Tbmi Avt*ue. For
four yeorf he « ft bookkeeper with tl>c wholesale drug house of Karrand,
WilHama ik Clark, and he says t have charged tip many thousand
orders for Dr, Williams 1 pink JHfte for Pale People, but never knew their
worth u nti l I used_ them for the curt* of chronic -dyspepsia. For t wo years
7 suffered and doc toted for th»t aggravating trouble but could only b«
b«lpe<l temporarily.
“I think dyspepsia is one of the most stubborn of ailments, and there
i* scarcely a clerk or office man but what *« more or Ws a victim Some
d a yn I con \A ' t-n t auv i h nmg, while ut other times 1 would b* stnrviug.
T hd i Fi J reused pa j m would force me to qu it work. I have tried many
tre«t.m*4t& and v<nu«kUeit but they wontd help only for a time, A friend
Induced me to t; y Dr. WtUUmV Pink Pills for Pale People, and after tak*
lag ft few doses X found txt&th relief and after using- geveral boxes X was
cured I know t.U« -fi pills w ill cute t}ysftcpsi« of its worst form and 1 am
plcnsc l Wxccotnm«u4 them .”—-IfttroU IMkhAjauriial.
The £em»ine p&tkAge Always be&rs the Lto neme
At iri druggist*, of ient pof.tpMd on receipt ot ptu«,50*
per ho*,oy the -OnNitUtoms MeGtune Co,^0\en«it&riy,N Y.
A MATRIMONIAL COURSE.
Chicago's Norfh*e*iern b'alverslty To Teach
the Art ol flettiag Married.
Students at the Northwestern Uni¬
versity, in Evanston, III., ore about to
prufldeut <» the art of getting
man .p Hl or professor Cummuoek of
the ^ School of Ori'orv will know the
n ri wliy . There are to be no more
awkward grooms, no more nervous
maids or — groomsmen “« “™ M when T n< 5> the ^ grad
uat(W of Northwestern come to the
point of getting married. .
So far there is nothing except the
bare announcement that t here is to be
instrnctiou in the general art of mat¬
rimony under the supervision of Pro¬
fessor CniRnmock. One can only guess
at the method that is to be adopted.
There will he, of course, mock tanr
najjes from time i<> time, hut beyond
t p. u notidng is known. It is not be¬
lieved. however, that the new course
will include a love making branch. In
a eo-uduc-ntinnal institution the stu¬
dents can take care of., that them
The course will deal solely with the
, ciaony. it is Presorted. The groom
will die tftught .to- plunge ‘into bis vest
v^, ih „ 1, , lt . ,i u ,
years’"wear Irsrt eff.wt '•u-d'ihus Vmm about u-u
when* and Baron ids'nervous
svs’ou ’ the ‘T real h,. dav F; fL'l, of f ite nr
t0
£?? ^ ^ l "\}' ’ ^wf.d . nor
. . . . .
J' ,, ;«F.i ! :tl linl-.mwn ^ whetl.rr , ha
,0 m m'trrlane la,
behavior (hou'd'it after nl
thoiwh > it is ns^instruction this Is needed
ui’it(> qu h, as ... innch much instui.dioji relative u lat i
Cnmnnim-k ",'j rvflV tA no nmicrt-d [ l k e to U co »
S.2lon!m that , ail'S RU4 ' n1meX
it is understood ^ rimim-w’ the greatest N'cuuree noint
in 1 t'rofessh, ? r w ll
1>C the , responses. . It «di bo longer re
impossible lor the apectalors m the
front pew to make out whether the
principal parties in Interest have said
"I will” or “I won’t.” The answer
in every case will ring out like a pilot
balling a boat at sea
Hew “ Yankee ” Grows.
“ I was really amused, said a New
Orleans citizen who has lately made a
visit abroad, “to notice how the term
‘Yankee’ widens in application as one
gets further and further away from
the habitat of the real thing. In Now
York a Yankee is commonly supposed
to be u native of Connec ticut, Yer
niont or Massachusetts, aud I notice
that the name is applied to mean skin
flints rather than to the people in gen
oral. In St. Louis a Yankee is under
stood loosely to lie any one from the
extreme northeast Here In New
leans the term includes pretty
everybody above Mason arid Dixon’s
buc—in short, Northerner and 'Van-
1506 are 11!ore dr - h-ss synonymous.
- N '«'« "»■»» the ml ntourtl part ,,( It.
"«»«* unite t„ tine . ,
have just remarked. While I was in
London 1 found myself continually re
fcrroil to as a ‘Yankee’ bv natives who
had learned I was from New Orleans
T think you Yankees arc very charm
ing people,’ said a big wholesaler, who
wanted to be extra pleasant. ‘I know
several from your State,’ I tiled to
explain at tirst, but I soon got. tired of
that, t was sure to be greeted by a
stare of amazement. ‘But I thought
nil Americans were Yankees, donchcr
know *‘ wt >uld be the nsual protest.
Later on I met a very intelligent hotel
"-™- "> Swltrtrtol.
in ,hf * C(nir8f ‘ “ f conrorsatlon he re
luarUod thilt 1,e **««» «« extremely
agreeable countryman of mine stav
Sn « nt his house the previous season,
<As ywl Yankees,’ he said,
you ma Y- h .v chance, know him.’
-
‘Where does ho live?’ I asked. q n
Bwuw * Ayres.’ replied the hotclkecp
er ”~ Xcw Times' Democrat,
W,adoW Pa “ W ° f Sea * Ml »
the houses and offices in
Manila have tiny panes of translucent
shells for An average window
aix feet lon « fl>u1 ' fee ‘ wide contains
about 200 of such panes, which temper
the heat the sun, the shells being
low conductors of heat.
nlso prevent the blindness which is
induced by the fierce glare of the sun
in that part of the world
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lite Away.
■ [iilt 1 un-l oyer, be tnaf?
Is , fu it of life. Sari di >t. take Kre’C-j
the wonder-work i-bni makf „„
15 mg All druggists • pi-' f ic X esuaran.
Booklet and sample frs; Ati<iwas
** llasl iy ( Gfct ago '* Ncw " ior ’ !£ -
mi»erstii< in wtifch oc«
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
I FOR FARM AND GARDEN, f
Two-Story Poultry Houses.
The volume of plans for poultry
houses usually contains several plans
for two-story houses. The novice at
poultry raising is pretty sure to stum-
1UI . V . SatSwilftftJKT’mSta tnav oe win get ni e « mu< n
space with only a little added expense.
He thinks, too, that tho upper room
will fee so surely free from that dreaded
dampness. It is only with experience
that lie learns that the second-atory
room is too cold in winter and too hot
in summer; that it is unhandy for th
feeding of the stock, unhandy f«>r the
removal of refuse, in short, 'generally
worthless except as a storage house,
and ns unhandy for this as for other
purposes, “Cheap is not cheap
here.
I Ive (irese Feath cs
There arc many people who object
to picking feathers alive on tho score
“f ty. lint if th • picking is done
otuy at toe time th-s lisicaer,; looson,
there is no ccueltv ift it, though itis a
and tlmgreenido job. About
one-ijiiartev of a ]souud of feathers is
usnaily secure ! from each goose picked
alive. The feather* are loose, or, as
they are technically called “ripe”
<-»’y six weeks. If not picked then
the loose feathers graduallv fall out
and are scattered about the goose run.
aw . N,..„lr
llbu,lt the «*•«« ‘he birds are making
tbeil ' nest and preparing to lay
e 8(? s - It is quite ^ possibly tho habit
^XialiM'ue f in " K ill farm^ hreas*
tW
wiv «» to picking them for their loath
The l»wj, price «,f fathers uS' tAi? is now iS
^>eh than n
otbor material is now generally con
tiered more healthfnl for bed mak
t - ‘ •—American « „b, p ,
.Snv..i B i. a 1«««.«!roe. .Cm v,v.
Lost year the peach trees in our
little orchard were overloaded and one
of them, a fine, early van re. brae
such an abundance of fruit that half
o{ the tre0 )]!t ^ u mnl a
After lightening the branches lifted' bv pick
ing much of the fruit, we them
by means of props until the opening
as nearly hs possible, ‘wire, dosed.
Then taking strong wo bound
the tree together, placing several
thicknesses of folded newspapers be
tween the wire aud the bark,aud then
filled cottolene into and around the
crack. Over this was wound a wrap
oing of cloth as a protection against
insects. The props were left in place
until the lust of the fruit was gathered,
and then removed. Au examination
revealed the opening entirely closed,
and t«c hark along ns edges tresU and
green, riot yet grown iogethto u
the spring the broken half matured a
large proportion of its blossoms, the
fruit .amirth,,, bemg lur-cr tbt.il » tc«.-«|., «u.l
,he nil «1,„ »» it
Laiia Mitchell iu New England Home- ‘
stead.
Marketing Dairy Products,
After five years’ experience I find
that this is a most important problem.
^ the yield from the creamery is poor
^^peeiallv in quality, the manager
should investigate and if the fault lies
with the butter maker, he should se~
cnve another one, as good men can be
secured if reasonable salaries are paid.
the «« with the patrons, it will
be m ” ro to remedy, hut firm
“«"•»»• •*> «*».-«> »»%
£ Packages in S « bo should f ff l>e^ Waited neat and change. clean
and put up in aoeordunee with the de
manda of the market. The safest
for ^ Minnesota creameries
18 the ofi-pound sa tab. Ike bulk of
the goods goes to New York. By
f’onibnmtg and snipping m carloads a
savu 'S of to cents per hundred weight
cam be etlectea. it vou have a kckhI
"
h °p' do u,, f ! ,? vo lf ’ f'“
J^tiga.e [ new firms carefully, even be
0 ™ f. ’T 1 ’/ 8 a Iot - J <-t“ not
‘"reV t U ® ? buttei l !!' . bav,ng on , A Haiiu ? ne ” 1 ,au uU! \°. '|
>'- "
. ^ U<1
“ ® “vitlT ot \! meH “
^ « 15 ^ the pnce.bnt the
it would be well for cream
eneM t° se »fl tlirar secretary or man
ship, ager to Baware, study the market-to which they
of tempting offers from
outside houses or wholesale grocers
and never ship-to them without in
vesligatiag references carefully.—M.
Halyersou.of Cultivator. Minnesota iu. American
---
wiiJdi,)«.»Ks \re Valuable,
The value of « windbreak has never
1)e0U definitely determined. In order
Beelue a consensus of opinion from
R'tif-gwwera, Professor
1 • md of the Nebraska experi
meat- station, sent inquiries to re si
dents in Nebraska ' ‘ ami 1 adii-iininrf joining slotoo suites,
and. also , tea numtser ot localities in
New * York ’ the idea 1 l,erm. °®Pc t,, to deter
HI lDe . tile , OQm par alive importance of
l and 1 , !!l the e more , ilkS nilly Janas WeSt< ot f 1 the b*-‘dries east,
The great majority of the replies
lavoreu wind breaks, and the reasons
given eraiSv are accepted noteworthy.^ idea of their The must benefit gen- is
their protection against cold, but
iar as Hie-plains country is concerned
this feature is of minor importance,
In sheltering stock and - dwellings
they have an important office to fulfil
s i ruSti ta ar k ' "Vf*
tne pi<uiH,_the eoj.1 is not. suihcient to
cause much loss. The greatest prob
,6US °* the plains is conserving to
the utmost extent the available supply
r
imuoua e* aporiition in most rapid an i
prariea, hot wiail^rsweep^irwestern doing untold, damage to
farm and fruit crop While wind
breaks cannot prevent much of Hie iu
jury which is due to the rapid
oration of moisture,
Another important item is
where orchards are exposed to
full force of the wind dining the fruit
lu K season a good j art of the crop
f° blmyu windbreaks 08, That cannot there be are denied.
uloSe and compact they prevent
circulatiou o! air, and thus make
sibur injury from frost, where it
not occur were there nothing to
'eat the free movement- of air. Fun
g..ns diseases and iuseela are giveu
home. Where birds are liable to
ago fruit it affords an opportunity for
building uests and raising young. In
the east the windbreaks should be
placed to the worth and west for the
same reason. A windbreak on one
side of an orchard is of little value.
As to the kinds of trees used, the
Russian mulberry seems to be fins
! western willow,red favorite cedar,soft Ash, maple box and elder, Lorn
j h “ Te sonvltT snnue^'is
"-stconsul , ^toV Ze
'
u S n
, st,rtes Ainnucan 4 Agncuitmist. Anrieiiltirrlst
; -
nn ' B f r
j Apply manure to pastures by spreml- .
U) f> ^ 011 r -' ic mu face aim it greatly
| sliamUite-s the growth of the grass.. Tho
casual observer may conclude that the
: « t,a grazing thus furnished is
i so * e g-in. Hitch a conclusion is a
fiH’eat mistake, says Thomas Shaw iu
the Ohio Farmer. Root production in
• the grass is increased proportionately
1 with top production. This means
that- there is a great increase in fertii
izing matter m tho soil in the readily
available form of vegetable plant
food.
"l ho bciseiit from the manure comes
buck in the form of a duplicate or at
‘‘.ret a tuo-iuhl , ,.(*■ harvest h t The first
benefit is ill the form of increased
grass production, aud the second
benefit 1 s in the form of increased grain
production. Should the pasture be
plowed up and sown to grain. Of
* «“e pasture is a permanent
' om ‘> the second benefit will not be
forthcoming otherwise than in the
U „. T m th.
i V*?™ tor a longer term of years.
i Applying iarmyard manure thus is
certainly one of tha most profitable
! ways in which ii can be applied, thing; aud,
several reason-, it re. ail
! considered, the most convenient way
1 of applying it. It can be drawn at
season oi the year that may be
■
<le»ir®d. I he time when it would bo
^ast advantageous to apply such a
^titi/.er is the season when it cannot
usually be drawn, that is when the
grass is The growing vigorously in the
j ^ ”\j much labor drawing tb«t is
i ^ j orbid the ”... of man
Mirant . . t , ,- l«a 1 lb _ .
; ge « “ - ‘he he W Ute autumn and dur
! ng he winter when the surface of
be l *f '* ■’’•‘*«entiy frozen to sns
? ,am 11 !oad «‘ l wn f» l ' r sle ‘ b lh * r *
j v e m> sc f 0U! * 0? tho r wbea , tbe
farme5J> lia ' e wo , lfi!8UJe J j”‘
<3 raw ‘‘ Ig J ’ al »d they can then apply
11 , .
! 1“ 11 l8 • U ont ^i advantageous , • to . be , able ,,
g '’ y
to * , luami, ' e V 1 ‘ 16 fre ® b
i “ ot - oll! y * ls . convenient but
-
1 ‘cenuee it is also economical It is
| ^unonucal because it precludes the
“ oco * slty for bandan » th « ll;aliare
. t'nee us when , it is composted in the
• ur 1,1 e ‘ and turned m tl« yard.
i | ne^tvonming^^an^^lbfind VecoLm™I KuTit' preretS
it
nearly all waste of fertility.
lt may be objected that mannre will
, "f ,B . , b > , le “' , t,n . , he1 "P““ •
: 8 “
»« «m gtonud. I he objection re not
, wei when
exce l ,t it is applied
031 !lii Y surlaees or on land subject to
overflow in the spring. All experience
on tins question points to the coneht
\ s ' on tuat there will be but little waste
j ?rorn leaching when manure is thus
' a PP^ et ^ I he great growth of the
grass the following season points to
j the direction which the leaching has
j 1aK6IK ^ 0 be able thus to apply man
- ur*; is a great matter. J. here is no loss
! f,ora leaching in the yard. There is
«° wa8t ° f rMrygen from deeomposi
lU«e t» no waste fioai file fang.
-
.
i Farm Not«*.
■ Never keep laying hens more than
two or three laying seasons.
} By the free use of air-slacked lime
j the chicks .will escape the gapes, and
the hens will be less subject to the
roup.
Bats will eat poison bidden in the
llreh of a newly killed little chick after
persistently avoiding all other methods
of poisoning or traps. The bird must
bo newly killed
When thumps appear iu pigs give
raw linseed oil iu quantities large
enough to move the bowels Give
- direct to the patient, not to the sow',
unless more than one is attacked.
...... ! reive fowls an abundance , . of room
! a J' ar( f 50 by 100 feet, or about one
{ eighth fowls, of an while acre, is not too much for
j a house for that nam
5 her should bo at least 15 feet square
j Feed the sow liberally on gram
| which, is not too heating. Keep e
[ trough of wheat braa where she' car
: get it at all times. Do not feed too
; much corn and she will be ready to
j farrow a good, healthy litter of pigs.
, Ground manured during the winter
j direct another from piece the stable for corn and
j | just hio-liir before plowing iu
‘ the spring gave 7 yields c V s of oats 0818
j for t the *1 earlier i application, and , , lower
I yields of wheat tho 11 following loiiowmg years. veara
i Inese results were obtained in Ohio,
i ....... ....... .. .........
j i I he tomb •* >■*; oi toe Mahdi, Mah.ll. which
i was
partly destroyed !,y the Sirdar’s «til
; levy tor the purpose of impressing the
* Uere tshes with the fact that was
vulnerable, is a stupendous building
It is treated a,-areicred place,as honor
of'the Mabtli is made a part of the
J religion of the Khalifa and his fob
lowera. It is situated in Gmclurman,
near the river bank, and the Khalifa
h "' uh " i«ia wi.i, 8 r„.
ceremony, he turning the first sod.
The building is thirty feet high, and
j square, stone for thirty its construction feet each was" way' The
brought
; high, aud from ibis a dome rises
domc^Sn
building. It is furnished with ten'
large, arched windows and two doors.
In the hexagonal part are six skvireht
windows. The whole is whitewashed
and surrounded bv a fence of trellis
j work. Directly beneath the dome
j and over the Mabdi’s grave, a wooden
| \ sarcophagus is erected, covered with
black cloth. On the sides of the wall
I candelabra are hung, and at the end
j of a long chain from the centre of the
('dome is pendant an immense chande
!ier taken from the -government palace
iu Khartoum. A few yards from the
building is a small - cistern used for
ablutions of visitors. It is called al
together Kubbet el Mahdi—“the
Mahdi’a tomb.”
aldi Cold
Easily f
Are you frequently hoarse?
Do you have that annoying
tickling in your throat? Would
you feel relieved if you could
raise something? Does yotir
cough annoy you at night, and
do you raise more mucus in
the morning?
Then you should always keep
on hand a bottle of
Aprs 0
f!
:
i •f
Pectoral
If you have a weak
throat you cannot he too
careful. You cannot begin
treatment too early. Each
cold makes you more liable
to another, and the last
one is always harder to
cure than the one before it.
Bp, Sgct’s citems Pectoral Ptosis?
prelects fie nsntjs fr@a cases.
,
! Help at Hand.
; If you have any complaint
! whatever and desire the best
medical advice you can pos¬
sibly obtain, write the doctor
freely You will receive a
prompt reply,
Address, DR. J. C. AYER,
Lowell, Mass.
t
S Depopulation in France,
The returns of die ■reirens for Franco
which was taken in March, 1S07, itavc
now been published aud compared
with the statistics of the previous ceil
• sits, inked six years before, A year
ago the number of people in France
was 38,228,9C9. aud rt the 1891 census
it was 38.095,150, so that in the six
years the population of France had
««»' W* And
j ; evi;li this trifling inmase re more a li¬
P art ’ u ‘ than real, for it has taken place
entirely in the large towns, and is due
to the Influx of forcigmr?, such a
Bclgtans and Iinlinns, who arc to be
found in increasing numbers among
the urban populations' of France.
Whea There Was Trouble.
The same words, or words pro
nounccd alike, may have different
meanings to different people, as in the
following incident:
A farmer stopped in front of a Mich¬
igan City electric plant and asked a
bystander:
“What is that 'ere building, a fac
j torv V"
i “No, a plant.” was the answer.
! “TVhat do they raise there V
' “Currents,” replied the quick wilted
i bystander.
What arc they worth a bushel f*
We sell them by ; the sbeck.”
: The farmer pulled Isis beard, scratch¬
ed his head and drove down town to
market his vegetables. - American
Messenger,
j Brontv re Blood
Clean blood means a clean skin. N
’ haautr CandyCntbar
without tt Casearets,
tie, in vour Wood nad keep- i t- edran. bv
sbvri n* up the laky ifVer and d riving all ini
, p nritls-s from the Bod Begin to-day to
i t 'tuji.-b pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and tbftt sickly b 9 cornplcxlou by takiag
Ca- •:ir<-ts,- beauts’ for tea beats. AU drug.
gists, satisfaction sfnaranteed. JO i, £3;-, 50c
The groat nut ltiva powf-ris of oh©i'ol;\te
are boon now adopi.ed srigenera for Hy that ir has
mpz . itn k ft in the ArmIc
and iiavtos; of almos 't- everj European got
. ,
eminent.
To Cure a < old In One tiny.
Tske Laxative Krtmo Quinine Tablets All
T'rugpiw-, rrr.tiii mercy if it fails to euro. 2So,
j T.tm old Re .Oftrsajte »» wreck cot on tic BOft
! sl'tm^b in tbo C.'u-;bk m n T 5 Fe-hri i ary
e was a \xr* iiJC.l WOK 6:-til
i ft*-- ex
! j» e »n.e».« cannot. Be Cure,!
! br ioc&i*pplte*«on8, ns tire> ■nnnox ro th : the
j ‘? ,h 2« ear. Thorc tec
i a rn that in h astcu
it./u»i rcmotiies. fteafiuss ts canscaiiy na in
: Ruwlaehian pann.a c-miitton lube. of When m« muceus tills tatki lining e of 4 tin m
I ttamea you h»w a rnmt-liog aeumi or imj
1 R«t Uoana* a»U when n re »ntt«Uy ctosv'd
Doafam J»th6 rasalt, and nuWi the tnltam.
j : matton -an s*.> rakpu oat nnu tre* tm- rest n-a
to Us normal con<iitlon, lmarinff wilt be <1<
j a»i«i«iicomuhon Whren IT BtratingUraalre
i *»r ».neom-su-f««»s.
if* t>e <-ur«sti by u»u'« cawnh Cure, senator
. '-•ticoiars. fk9<ibyBresatists.'^.* free.^ ,- nEsr¥ s ,. ' 0 fefctao.o,
; Ualfl, Faafiy m^ar.-me bese
Life in is trie a'jour: hre by riaht ro see tbc
nre mo ru
.
....... _
VAntmi* x»ur iiowr, \v»m » o«irm.
<v.mty Cam mi . .-are -..-re-re ra >- t.- ,■■■■■.
......................
. Bonis and are to beiot*6a{ nar-itbe
T ,, "' r ± :! '..
__
||.| i'«ft B H U.............
lllllp g ^ a . w ^ a
H- JP 8 5 S It p B. B 8La s 8 ^ & JIlB
| ; without tii«». i t have used *hcm tor ttaic
some
ffiS"
> Ouco tried, you win nerer bo without them In
tbe family* Edw. a. Marx, Albany,N. Y.
i I 1 /©cSSKSne .
! y B k MAMA omatsius
thaoe
_««»ant. f«irnt. Taste Gf;w«. no
' l!lK ^
... CURE CONSTIPATION, ...
8*erJl»)« U. mFWr Company, I Mrelt* S««»rral \ ,1?5
H8-T0-B&C
(low 11 to rret a MandiHn ria:-.->Co. or Atiaure
Froet. Aif'lrea*Cable
Straight Tips for Bargain Hunters,
1. Get up before sunrise and go
without your breakfast.
2. follow the crowd, always keep
tng to the left,
3. Elbow everybody like every¬
thing.
4. Begin with the basement.
Things are lower there than else
where.
5. Take elevator to seventeenth
floor, always forgetting to wait for
your change,
6. Take elevator back to basement,
always leaving your last purchase
behind you.
7. Begin all over again,
S. Keep this up for four or five
hours, until you are ready to fall in
a faint.
A. Then, instead of taking time to
rest, a bit and eat a s-ndrilr- ;ut «>
pome thing, just bop a couple of eh ico
late eclairs and drink a mixture cl
two or three kinds of ice or-am soda.
10. Begin where you left off on y
don't buy anything the rest of the
day. Just go in for samples, etc.
11. Leave your umbrella some¬
where o’- other where you can’t pos¬
sibly. locale ii Inter
12. Keep this up until you can’t
keep H up any longer.
33. Be sure to leave your pocket
book on the trolley and all vonr pack¬
ages in 1 lie train and--
1-1. Last, but not Insist—do the same
tiling alt over again the following
Monday.—Criterion.
Huiifso Beclor’s Frcseripfion.
A Wanderer from the Flowery King
dom recently died in Melbourne It
been transpired at the inquest that he had
treated by Fils a Chinese physician,
wbo gave him each the size of a
a lick t. egg. T here were said to be
forty ingredients in the medicine, in
cludnu; blood, grasshoppers, ashes,
bone dust, clay, dates, honey, saw dust,
and ground-up insects.
No-To-V.-w- fov Ftft.v Cent.
<.i ra ’.o.-rt toi’ftcvo UaUit, <•!!>-« ncCtf'S) wiiak
men strong, It -1 pm-c. 50;\ .f i, All Mb mimj
All migtit !ko c -i fair stini-total - of life if
tliey would tret sqtMtMjer faculty,
Mrs, W: inslrevT Spotfiiiuc Syrup WreViltdran
!eet.bte» repftntistUo iftiitp, mluensiaflam'tci
tioB.alla ay s patn.eaves v. iml colic. 23c. a hottl«,
After six years’ ‘•iiflV ’ring I was ci-.rcn bv
Plso’s < '.l.i . -V, A BY M^ik^ OM °
Are , ■AtlBglmny, J’a
Fits VWMKO'enJiJ?eur*C No Bw or aervous
iress N'erro after ftraV day’s use of Ur. Kline's Oreat,
Restor.-r. $:! trial bottle and treatise free
Dlieti, 1L Ki.ixe, Ltd., iSt Arch St„ I’htSa., Fa
Buddhist BTiestS in Jit tan are &ald to turn
her lU,0fH, _Y___
To Cine Consttpatiim Forever
Take Casear fi'W i au iy■Cathartic,. lO-lcir 2%;
liC. F. C. fan to cure: druRtrlstsrefund money
Sntan pays In advance, < xl when the work
lactone.
!>«%
*' (SB
m
^ , 9 'yv?8|w®0|
jvhA, j
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it: is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California F 10 Srurr
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true ana original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fra Strop Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par¬
ties. The high standing of the Calj
eohnia Fxo Svktp Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of Its remedy. It is
far in advanee of all other laxatives,
as. it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken¬
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please 'remember the name of
the Company -
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAX Fit AS CISCO, Cut
f.OtT3VIM.C, Kv. m VDUK. If. T.
I Motherhood
vtrw IIS event in the life of a wo
man its looked forward to'with
a bt’cause feeling akin little to horror—not is
the one not
- welcome, but because lb-'- mother
dreads the direful consequences
• V *r to herself. Those long hours
agonizing labor stand out before
j & »% her like a hideous nightmare. An
% improper delivery, followed bj
/ Ifr jf V chad-bed in few short fever, days, may end leaving the scene the
/ a
‘ 1 faf J X little one motherless. But ’there
/-—' j? A S is another side to the. picture.
, f\ women who are expecting to be
^ corn© mothers will commence
use of the great female tonic.
PCP Vi! LLIfifll L P !taftll#il”l ft ill fli I ® |« ft
||£,||0 I Lb 0 FS«*fflMC 'F V 3 I llf!lt.lJ£fl ’
»■“«>*(C3- 1 )*
•
. ,, . «nitr.«-n
hours of labor will be shortened, tlie pain lessened, bowels and gently recovery with
complete. If there is any cost iveneas, move the
mild doses of St. Jesepn’s Liver Regulator.
— • — - - * —.....—------------------
NIAWDOLIW S3 98.
Remarkable for its beautiful tone and im¬
mense volume, boils regularly for $4. Bout
■fey express with privilege fi'i eximination.'
GUITAR at S4.98.
Tlift E'Pt‘AW.4 bargain evftr idTcml. Wg have
only ;t00 of instruments that will be sold
nt this pri* <*. v^elis regularly nt $10. Sent by
fk press vntp privilr-ire of px a* uination
ifrftss 'Bft-nd Honth H a rot <> n f ert, 2 5 c.
playftni ibf mi the Harmouift*v ftiU ft- 1 at
wiMidci-fui T'.?iti** i-f ;ias inostrum"nt. Sc
kaowh-uiged ihe ffnest in the wurld. Bv mail.
liocnmn ffmwii Steol M atntlolitt ami
WhitehaH Mrect, .iUauta,(ilfl>
IV .%VTEP-<-»sfi of b'Ad h^hh *hst K-t BA N 8
f c-- :• ilipnm V.l >-y ■ l!
Co- No-vYork. { i *< t'Xaim t levy tcNiimnu
i Thompson’s Eys Water
Christmas Gifts for Sensib;e People.
ThU Solid Oak or W*j.
* r,t Cown; c4« vs **«. u re, »»!
wfeea aimed, imam
it comes comRbrtfi wlrfe
ifeiPA tbs ft. 'SlU)
U ftrmtclreott*
alruci-.d w*Ti foi, n killed. '
nnvipn&HW* tl-ied Oilier,
pmm'&if
■* > . >. is vCot&tnbd?.' is
but one of thousands
2-n js* of bargalns |pbe found und
mt %■ €o* ■
logs suggestions. e of Christmas Our col¬
sc;. ie 11 eseots ion of ijichjde s r r‘. k Fancy i b le
I btlverware,
Clocks, l Pictures these and
amjj s, hm are
t u t Ii ve of I he 35* lines
PRICE, $1*57* *!“ Bnamjfactufe, Wo
are cnrelut, reliable
and prompt in filUtrg Holiday .orders. Our c Q
vears'of valuable lienee is atyouf drspo*-al.
K Perhaps you Cun thought.of prying: a Carpet, some
igs ? I„'u .tills uv ror?iete$ f i a preheat.
We publish a Htbo-iraphcd catalc^ne which
shows the actual patterns of these go- ods in
bAftd'patmc Carpeu. t trAvts, aud we also pay fi •eight
and on Cur Pugs Se\v
Mat -
Carpers a rid ftirn- nr JJSm
isk ituiug FKFE,
-C ; ’>:» (.MV« thsc m %
. j&A"
Bf- -Qn-ut#*eA
O ' k t>r ftnishv’d in poi
i-tiMfl MAbB^ftny. f»3 ^
«». 9 J«- frmch n iH.va-, bHv*i«d m>’
m'rror end 'V £?3
tvr.cu- t-’f pijfec-M ho
fO-d fhnWAK ItAtft
btiiojxi
Would y Oil likft
to save 60 per 1 cent it
purchases On ypur Holiday ? O
u r
Catalogue will tell
you, Address this fi -
way. Price, $3.03.
; J.UI.IUS HINES & SON,
Wept,sot. BAi.tiKnsa, »i>,
c O tinue S TON of to the is lx: and !‘.:outh. the will money c-.m- The
crop
planter , , gjLts ,
WHO 1,10 most. COt
ton from a ° ffiven area at the
•
■
least COSt, is the OllC who makes
the most money. Good culti¬
vation, suitable rotation, and
liberal use of fertilizers con¬
taining at least 3 actual
Potash
Will insure the largest. yield.
We will semi Five, upon 'application,
pamphlets that will interest every, cotton
planter sr. the South
OERHAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau Si., New Y’ork,
m
The
Best
Holiday
Gft r/
One that will brlnjta pleasant ^monthly reminder
new %m immw¥d p K!n ‘"®
pj-anJj Leslie's
Popular Monthly
Now I© els.; $1 a Year.
Edited by Mrs. FRANK LESLIE,
EACH MONTH ‘i ( Cover in Color* amt Gold,
Fk'nrrejt ol Ri.'h inu-rfriftiolts,
CONTRIBUTORS ; W ]>. Hovvc-lls, Clara Bar
yjmlTldgw''Fawe. f;r ’' If - l: ■ "'a! Itf.f Jnl Camfv, t\i C. Frank K. Dorr, K. Stock jrem^im ion
ter, c'nyfti',’
Ciin-iW tt, Kr/ 1. -uife
MuuU-/n. a» .I otEoi tajooai* and popular
write
FREE Rcautifiii Art F e, “ A Varfl of
l-an;vic:t “ nr “ V Vt.r l M Pi
an.! pies XitKO: also the GIVEN superb FREE Nov.
Nor.
With a war’s rKbsatpwt! hera alt,
from January Sss-sie — iwr.vnh mint in
SSTibVcripii « GIVEN Gr 3 ,h cents. FREE writ; . irioBiiis’
caw I.P.TE Story of the SINkMCi IT THE “ Vd RRIWAC ’*
and the Capture and liiiiu-isoiinteiK Oi oi ti;e t CreW
at Santiago, WwW by OfTifiRN Aprt-imu W. i'tilCiNAN, L 1 . , Sc Stay,
late of the in tie J uary
Ncimbei Fully ll-lHStrated.
Subscribe Nim Edition: Limited.
PRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING HOI SC.
Dbs-’t ii res Fifth Avroue, N. V.
Maitwnlktspttpi w.’h-.-, ortlcnwff.
DROPSY' of ”SS S turt 0
CHfiep. S >huI or WMimmita •. 5 i nifty»»
nft.ntmniif Fffhfre Dr.H H OftSEif’s A sl, 6*.
MENTION THIS PRPERK ! SS^
5
fie i-hre rfiil af home. Murehine
Is a free «TU dividend. Pity as
you go, di'hi is a ehaiiiife '-"Idle.
Iltry from e-ireh bityiaa mmbauN,
they pay ite interesi.
Wear W Nltw*, and get
most Bear for SIre- leiret uioiiey
A postal. i>ill bring- you a set of
potters.
K.QRR3HOECO.
1
mmuR m eH mMM w L f
He«t t 'MUixS t byrv.r. 1 ftst^ss
1 CONSOMPT IBBBp