Newspaper Page Text
NATURE GROWN SUSPICION.
"Of course.” said the man with the
brand-new suit of clothes, “you have the
artistic temperament. Your attentions
are engrossed with consideration of deli
cate detail. You need a manager. You
reed a man who will show you how to
make money.”
"Yes,” answered Mr. Stormington
Bsrnes, with a touch of sadness in his
■voice, "that is the usual programme. He
just shows me how. He doesn’t let me
make aay.”—Washington Star.
Iflffhest Award on Cocoa and Chocnlat#
The Judges of the ran-American Ex
position, Buffalo, have awarded three
gold medals to Walter Baker & Go.,
Limited, Dorchester. Mass., for the su
periority of their Breakfast Cocoa and
all of their cocoa and chocolate prepa
rations, and the excellence of their
exhibit. This is the thirty-seventh
highest award received by (hem from
the great expositions in Europe and
America.
I Knrcly Experienced.
| *'S O Floaters has at Inst got a job
with the corporation, eh?”
“Yes, and a good salary he gets,
too."
“For doing nothing, of course?”
1 “Yes, but you mustn't forget that
he brings a lifetime of experience in
that line.”—Richmond Dispatch,
MOVING MOUNTAINS.
Experience Shows That Rockies Are Con-
stantly in Motion.
“The mountains are constantly mov
ing,” was the remark of ail officer of
the Denver & Rio Grande road recently
in speaking of the greai landslides in
the canon above Glenwood Springs, Col,
"We find from actual experience in
maintaining tunnels, bridges and tracks
in the mountains that the mountains are
moving. It costs a railway pa sing
through the mountains a great deal of
money in the course of ten years to keep
the tracks in line, and maintenance of
tunnels is even more expensive. Drive
a stake on the side of a mountain, take
the location with the greatest care and
return after a few months—the stake is
not in the same location. The whole
side of the mountain has moved. His
experiment hao often been tried, and in
all cases the result proves that the
mountains are moving. The mountains
are gradually seeking tile level of the
sea.”
do not quite agree with the last
assertion, that “the mountains are seek
ing the sea level;” there appears no
question but that local movements are
in progress in the Rockies and the ob
servations of the ra lroad surveyor ate
confirmed by those experienced in some
mines. In quite a number of
SflSes located on fishure veins or be
tween highly tilted strata, or in the vi
cinity of great faults, movements have
been for a long time observed, and
sometimes of so a nature
fhat timbers after yean- are found
*o out of place as to require a complete
new timbering of portions of the mine,
and these movements do not seem to be
the result, as in coal mines, oj a creep
ing form excavation of material, but
actual slipping or faulting movements of
the mountain itself along certain lines,
especially old fault planes and veins,
the latter occupying fissura;
along fault lines.
A notable incident is in the mines of
Smuggler Mountain, at Aspen, Col.,
where in some of the deep workings
timbers two feet thick and eight to ten
feet long placed across the stopes are
snapped in two like reeds and their ends
broomed up by the overwhelming pres
sure and slipping movement!; of the
walls. The ore bodies lie between
strata almost vertically uplifted against
a granite mountain or wall, and abound
in faults and slipping planes. These
movements are not the result of exca
vation of the ore, but appear to come
from a general movement of the hills,
slipping or faulting off from the gran
it* wall. —Miners and Minerals.
ini i •
Mrs. Ellen Ripley, Chaplain Ladies A *
Grand Army of the Republic, No. 7,
10th Ave., N. E., Minneapolis, MirJ
Strongly Endorses Lydia E. Pinlcfiam’s
"V egetable Compound.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—Your pC ■.dpJMmd cured
cl ulceration of the womb, and getting sifHTjTcomplete cure I felt that
the medicine had genuine merit and was well worth recommending
to other sick women.
" For fifteen years I have been your friend. I have never written you
before, but I have advised hundreds of women to take your medicine, in
fact it is the only real reliable remedy I know of for a sick woman.
“ * bave n °t yet found a case of ovarian or womb trouble which
has not been relieved or cured by the faithful use of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“ You have brought health to hundreds of women in Minneapolis as
you have no doubt to others over the country.'’— Mrs. Ellen Ripley.
SSOOO FORFEIT if the above letter is not genuine.
■ , “ en yomen are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation,
weaJuiess, hu-a. displacement or ulceration oi the womb, that bear
wr • lr ‘^ :, ttuuation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence,
1 - al , debility, . nuli-vsti°n, and nervous prostration, tney should
remember there is one tried and tTue remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Corn pound at once removes such troubles.
, r medicine m the world lias received such widespread end
of °! ber medicine has such a record of cures
of ftmate troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine.
tINCntSTtB
“NEW RIVAL" FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
outsboot all other black powder shells, because they are made
better and loaded by exact machinery with the standard braids of
powder, shot and wadding, Try them and you will be corniced.
ALL ♦ REPUTABLE DEALERS ♦ KEEP *1 THEM
Could Stand ths Less,
A moneyed man of Detroit was sur
prised to receive a call from a rather
! seedy looking chap—an entire stranger
J —the other day. Having satisfied the
{ guard* that he was not a book agent,
he was allowed to enter and state his
business, which he had insisted, in order
to gain admittance, was important
“Well, sir?” as the worthy stepped in.
“Why,” was the unabashed reply, “I’d
like you to indorse this note for me.”
The man of money examined the note
critically, as he observed: “Why do you
come to me? I don’t know you from
Adam. Why don’t you go to some one
you know?”
“Well,” was the cool reply, ‘‘l came
to you because I knew you could stand
the loss better than anyone else I know
of.” —Detroit Free Press.
The Horseshoe Superstition.
It ia to be hoped that the gilded horse
shoe fastened beneath the bowsprit of
the Discovery will bring its fabled goo 1
luck to the ship. Despite the supersti
tion being centuries old, it is much alive,
and many persons still place a stolen or
found horseshoe on the chimney hearth,
under the belief that it brings good lurk
to the house. In the “Marriage of the
Arts,” written in the year 1618, One of
the good wishes were “that the horse
shoe may never he pulled from the
threshhold.” Against the power of
witchcraft, too, it was considered effica
cious. Aubrey records in the seven
teenth century that “it is a thing very
common to nail horseshoe* on the
thresholds of doors, which is to hinder
witches that enter the house. In
Monmouth street in 1797 several horse
shoes were nailed to the doors, and on
April 26, 1813, Sir H. Ellis counted
seventeen in the street nailed against
the steps of doors.— London Chronicle.
ioliaoll In Porto Rico.
The expense of maintaining schools in Porto
Rico is very high if we consider the amount
spent fop tne small number of pupils enrolled.
Education, however, is always essential to
success. In our country the people are being
educated to the fact that there Is a sure cure
for Indigestion, dvspspsia, constipation, ner
vousness and malaria, fever and ague, and
that medicine is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Try It. Our private Die Stamp is over the
neck of the bottle.
It takes a pretty sharp fellow to flatter
successfully.
AJI goods are alike to Putnam Fadrukss
Dtm, as they color all fibers at one boiling.
Sold by all druggists.
In many of the perfume factories of
Europe only the purest olive oil is used
in fixing the perfumes of flowers.
What’s the use of buying trouble when
you can borrow it?
How’s Tilts?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Oafarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. ,T. CntXET A Cos.. Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm.
West & Tudax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldino, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing, directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 76c. per bottle.
Bold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best. • -
The girl who thinks she can marry any
man she pleases may live to discover that
she doesn’t please any of them. ’
Rest For the Bowels.
Ko matter what ails yon, headache to •
cancer, you will never get well until vonr
bowels are put right. Cascabet# help nature,
i cure vou without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health baok. Cas
carets Candy Cathartlo, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has 0.0.0.
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
Few people get out of breath blowing
about tueir own achievements.
See advertisement of KE-M Catarrh Cure In
another column the best remedy made.
A woman can’t throw a stone, but she
can heave a sigh.
FARM AND GARDEN,
The Catalpa Hawk Moth.
The catalpa hawk moth la the but
terfly that lays eggs oa the catalpa
trees. They have only once before ap
peared so far north ns this season.
They have many enemies, nad Paris
green also destroy* them.
Tlift Flavor of llacon.
It is claimed that a sprinkling of
hops ia the brine used for pickling
bacon and hams adds greatly to the
flavor and assists in tlielr preserva
tion. The method is one said to be
practiced in England.
New Vnrietlei of J'otAto**.
i Many varietiesof potatoes come and
■ go. and but for the continued introduc
tion of new varieties potatoes would
soon be scarce. This Is due to careless
selection of seed. All the tubers of a
| crop are sold for seed, when only the
j best should be selected. If the largest
tubers from the thriftiest and strong
est plants only nre retained for seed
! there would be an improvement In the
' t old varieties instead of deterioration ia
I quality. But as long as seed potatoes
! bring good prices there will be good
and Inferior seed used.
Crop Rotation.
An intelligent crop rotation should
always be selected and rigorously ad
j liered to upon every farm, but no Iron
rule can be laid down that will apply
to all cases. However, some crop
of the leguminous family should as a
rule come into crop rotation once in
live or six years, as it possesses the
power of restoring the fertility to the
soil in a degree that no other crop
does. Most leguminous crops are pay
ing in themselves and they aid greatly
in keeping up the nitrogen supply in
the soil, without going to the expense
of buying it in commercial fertilizer.
Some varieties of clover, cow peas,
soja beans, etc., will usually succeed
well enough to warrant raising.
Compost Heaps.
Some farmers and gardeners have a
compost heap for providing fine ma
nure to flower plants and tender vege
tables. Compost Is simply fresh ma
nure mixed with muck, dirt or any
absorbent material that is In fine con
dition. The heap is kept under cover,
and if a large supply of material has
been collected, making a bulky heap,
the soapsuds and urine are thrown
upon the mass. It must be worked
over so as to secure decomposition of
all materials, and if it lights too much
more dry dirt must be added. If the
farmer would treat all the manure
made on his farm as so much compost
there would he a great saving of plant
food. The principal value of compost
is its fine mechanical condition and its
careful handling under shelter,
A Milking Stool For Itestleas Cow*.
Tho accompanying sketch is of a
milk-stool that was found to be very
convenient in fly time or in milking
restless cows. The two upright pieces
forming the legs and end of the stcol
are made of two by f ims, about a fjpot
long. The support for the bucket'and
the seat are made of inch boards. It
is well to put three cornered blocks
under the seat an‘4 bucket boards as
stays cr braces. The most restless
cow cannct upset a bucket. on this
stool.—New England Homestead.
Sheep Help (tie Pasture.
It is well known, that cattlemen ere
apt to have a prejudice against sheep.
Probably cn the great ranges, where
the flocks of sheep are counted by the
thousands, they crop pretty close and
there is not much left for the cattle.
So, also, it Is said that the cattle do
not like the odor where sheep are pas
tured in great numbers.
Cut this is a different matter fron_
keeping a few sheep to run with tlm
eattle. They are often a positive bene
fit to the pasture. Some one who
claims to know says that of about six
hundred varieties of weeds that are
common iu cjir fields, sheep are known
to eat 51^ ho pieties, while horses, cat
tl(. au£„ the .,“at but a few each,
■thefi'i.t exactly correct or not
-■ int sheep destroy many
JHAriw an .uir yjher farm animals do
r cr will not cat unless
H . and this is why four 10
-r-d they will eat what the
Sud by the destruction of
weed‘d e fertilizer they leave in
the fietjf \?ijii enable the pasture to
furnish better feed for the cows than
they would have if the sheep were not
there, at least arter tLe sheep have
run with them one year.—Farm, Field
and Fireside.
Tho Shepherd Dof.
“The worthless cur” is nqt paly the
butt of many jokes but the subject of
much serious thought on the part of
all interested in the financial matters
of public officials. That there is much
truth iu the opprobrious epithets can
not be denied. There are many dogs
not worth the “salt of their porridge.”
C n the other hand, in every farming
community there are flogs which pay
their way several times over each year;
and such are entitled not cniy to pro
tection, hut gratitude. One that I know
of, besides giving the alarm on numer
ous occasions when there was some
thing wrong with the stock, was once
the direct means of revealing an at
tempt to burglarize. A good shepherd
assist ngitpipally I4 pounding, up
the herd. How great its value is for
this purpose is not fully realized. But
let it become temporarily disabled,
and how soon the cattle will discover
and take advantage of it. Then the
number of steps which the faithful
dog daily saves—the runs through the
long, dewy grass—will be better ap
preciated.
Ib the hands of a skilful trainer, the
j Bfflgpfiera dog is one of tho mofet faith
ful and intelligent of beasts. Churn
ing. carrying message*, etc., are fre
quently accomplished by it. Thi*
training should be don# when it i@ a
pup, and whipping sparingly used.
Three or four Sharp biows are the ex
treme limit, and a blow too much may
ruin the animal, making it sullen or
treacherous. If It incline* to run at
the head* of cattle, keep It behind by
mean* of a cord.—Bessie L. Putnam,
in The Epitomlst. ■ :,
Twentieth Century Hogpen*.
The plans of hogpens here shown
are largely original with myself. They
comprise a movable house six by six
feet, which can be placed anywhere
on tho farm during summer, and
drawn into a partially open sbo£ for
g' ■Alley. ///”
iT ' 5 * i
V* 6\6‘ V*" '1
G~- a < a
% jr* 8 * r
• -, a 1 ,
' ‘ S
• - A- * ?!
j yarrh \
• * * I
FLOOR PLAN OF MCPERN HOG HOUSE*
winter quarters, With chain attached
these small houses may be drawn by a
horse anywhere, The front and back
sills are raised two inches above lower
edge of side sills so as not to obstruct
when moving from place to place.
The large building, half the front of
which is open. Is required for winter
and spring. The small houses are
drawn from their summer stands in
SUMMER HOOPER ON BUNKERS.
the pasture fields, through the six-foot
open front of each pen and put in
place as shown for a sleeping room.
In this large building or shed the flooi
should be of cement, but it does well
without any floor except for the alley.
Strong tvoven wire fencing divides the
pens nr.d extends out to form yards,
A feed room attached to shed would
••• \. 'CCD
AN OPEN FRONT HOO HOUSE.
be an advantage. These small six-feet
houses make a much better sleeping
place than an ordinary pen, and are
also the best for sow to farrow in.—
J. A. Macdonald, in Orange Judd
Farmer.
How to Control Swarming.
Kwarmlng in bee economy is na
ture’s method of propagation for the
race, and in the state of domestication
it is the business of the apiarist to
control bis bees as no other domestic
animals are controlled for the benefit
of those who possess them. Let bees
swarm at will, and they will invari
ably swarm to excess, In which easd
there tvill be but a small crop of hon
ey.
Naturally, a beginner in bee culture
i* more or less anxious and pleased
to see bis bees under the swarming
impulse, and even under the influence
of the swarm mania, because be de
sires increase; but there comes a time
when the apiary is as large as he
wants it, or can profitably handle, an;l
then the swarm craze may nearly
craze him. Well, perhaps It might, for
more close thought and careful experi
menting has been expended along this
line of controlling swarming so as to
procure the largest possible yield of
honey, than In any other branch of the
business.
Swarming, to a large extent, how
ever, is very easily controlled by sltn- 1
ply goiuja through the hives once a
tlle hueen cells;
t\/W . .iWfc, many colonies will
/ eely % empt to swarm at all if
1-0 r have Venty of room to work and
Ape moueV in. Indeed, it is usually
tne lack of Lorn aud the crowded con
dition of the! ive that induces swarm
ing. V
Prior to swimming, bees begin opera
tions for it srf’e eight or ten days by
the eonstruetiWi of queen cells, the
number varying from half a dozen to
a dozen, and in some cases, which ave
rare, however, to Uventy-five or more.
Again, some ractjftf f bees are inclined
to build more >i\baj h ,cells than others,
and such are like. *0 more extreme
swarmers.
Generally the swain will issue iu
eight days after begmniug the qVen
cells, and that is thtm first swar
moreover, when the ‘lls are eight
days old they are seal cm >ver, sit whiiji
time the swarm is (■’ to come off,
and if the weather it seldom
fails. II
The old queen, of coump, will leave
with the first swarm, anß only- queen
cells be left iu the hive® These cells
will begin to hatch in juw, eight days
more, making sixteen daljs from the
time they were begun. AWlhe hatch
ing of these young queel l . swarms
will issue daily perhaps 1 n' several
days. Therefore, it is moreV.irticular
ly the after swarming that s so ob
jectionable, as the swarms aiS usually
small, while the queens tliaV accom
pany them are virgin queens:\urther
more, the excessive swarming weak
ens the parent stork so that neither
will amount to anything the remainder
cf the seasoD.
Only the first swarm containing the
dd queen, is desirable, and any after
swarming may be easily checked by
removing the queen cells after the first
swarm has issued. That is, all cells
but one should be taken .out;.This will
supply tta old stock with a queen and
leave it fn a fair condition for storing
honey, and may. if the yoilug queen
is successful in becoming fertile and
begins laying, place it among the most
profitable colonies of the season.—
Fred. O. Sibley, in The Country Gen
tleman.
Many bird; have the gift pf ven
triloquism.
PRESIDENT FOR A DAY.
David R. Atchison For One Day Was Su*
prame in the United States.
Few people are aware and few h:s
tories record the fact that the United
States ever had a President of a day.
Fewer people still know that his birth
place was in Fayette County, but a few
miles from Lexington, Ky., and that he
was a citizen of Missouri. The man
who Snjoyed this unique distinction was
David R. Atchison. The little brick cot
tage is still standing where David R.
Atchison was born. It is about four
miles from Lexington, near the little
country place of Kirklevington. His
father was William Atchison, who had
settled there the latter part of the eigh
teenth century, and had built the small
brick house that is now pointed out as
the birthplace of a President.
David Atchison attended law school
at the famous old Transylvania Univer
sity, and after graduation moved
to Missouri, where he was signally hon
ored in a political way. After serving
in several other political offices he was
elected to the United States Senate.
From 1843, when he was first elected,
he served continuously until 1855. Dur
ing a large portion of this term of ser
vice he acted as President pro tempore
of the Senate. It was while in the Sen
ate that the honor of being President of
the republic for a day was thrust upon
him.
The administration of President Polk
closed at noon on Sunday, March 4,
1849. His successor, Gen. Zachary
Taylor, was inaugurated and took the
oath of office at noon on Monday,
March 5. Vice-President George M.
Dallas could not serve, as his term had
expired with that of President Polk. In
this dilemma Mr. Atchison, who was o
often President pro tempore of the na
tion, by right of succession, as it were,
dropped into the Presidential chair for
twenty-four hours.
Mr. Atchison never married. He died
about eighteen months ago at Nashville,
Tenn.
The house is a very plain, two-room
one-story brick structure, still in a good
state of repair. A much more preten
tious home has been built upon the land,
which has passed out of the hands of
the Atchison family, and the Atchison
home is now used as servants' quar
ters. —New Orleans Times Democrat.
SWEET CLOSED LIPS.
Her hands are folded! Ah, how sweet,
How gentle she appears—how m Id!
She seems to have the meeknes; of
A tender little child.
Svrvjp - Rgs
M Exca. E rfT
- ”I**^
„ Pleas art ly amd rjENTLY,
I t A ss ' stso^
ToOVEfW&H* PERMANENTLY^
With many millions of families Syrup of Figs has become the
ideal home laxative. The combination is a simple and wholesome
one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig Syrup
Company ensures that perfect purity of product,
which have commended it to the fawr able consideration of the
most eminent physicians and to the appreciation of all
who are well informed in referencemedicinal agents.
Syrup of Figs has truly a 1 active effect and acts gently with
out iu any way disturbing the* yygiral functions and with perfect
freedom from any unpleasa^r Si -r effects.
In the process $ 0 u prnnr|gij£> s are use d> as they are
pleasant to the taiT~"~ut t nein calc iv e principles of the
are obtained from plants most bene
ficially on the system. ,
fo <set its beneficial effects
bviy the ky
Uvhfornia Fit) 6>
Louisville. Ky. SAf> FrarvGlßCO ' Cal ' New Yorh’ttY
for sale ev all druooists price sot PER bottle
lW*l^©U©lj4®f
I . V. va 'U 4 pN MADE I
se oess^MßA
PVVf A Tn P\ \w. L. Edge Lina (fr/S/fT
Kj IJ\ sJ Vj IV-yTi
l L. t |)" j
lie- W*iM.O M?n'-'l sS.s*> shoes S’* n:i '' J
wjy so'high that th*v<*a!cr iwiuf ™ rl
Kf-lAv.\ * v ’”* islr-o shoes than he can y*i el sew hr \V. i>\[sfofo
IQ,
lit -t\ , "* , s? s ' *nv two mamifartiitvrs in the world. Fa|><... 7/ r
—LVVt fj volet* ■■<*(!. w. L. I>ou*l** adf3 50 mill*
IS- * irv -of ihs ■am* high grad* naod Sa fa ead fl W*a, aed
W** VV * r# J“*t •• f®®d ,n •*•*'l wa 7 Cat \lo Fiikk.
.ffoW fyf ©5 Fbvglat stores in American selling direct from factory
B?~t* O fi / to tcearcr ai oneproft: and the t-rst shoe dealers ei'rryichere.
"ft* ifi la*lt opoa kaolair W. Ij. r*Oß|flaa ahaaa wllfc aama
wflgf'■ yii l ~ M'iiff> UterT—fTre*” a*d priro aiaaipr.l on hollo*. Shoes sent any- LAkj^.
where ©n receipt of pru-e an i 25<\ midi-
V& T '* "> t!onal for carriage. Take measure- as^ 1
J im-nts of foot as shown; state blyle^^p
t . / toe; heavy, medium, or light loiesf * lg/
Y 7.1.. Douglas, Brockton. Mass.
jphpb C<iltit, LofirtU< F> . >'[’n ih. whole
yaar. Students ean enterany time. Catalog free.
nOHDCY HEW DISCOVERY; *i*-
yX I quick relief and rnra* worst
UMI . fc&oa ol tafttinoaials ad 1 O ilnys' traaunanr
Pres. Dr H E. 6BKEH BBONB. Eoz B. Atlanta. ia.
Irrigation Destroys Shell Creek Fish.
A few day,s ago a dam was put in on
Shell Creek for irrigation purposes. The
entire flow of Water was cut off and
subverted to the adjoining field, leaving
the creek below to run small pools and
thousands of fish were killed on this ac
count. People went into the small hole*
and threw out ten and fifteen pounds of
fish df all kinds with pitchforks. The
finest kinds of cat, bas=, etc., were se
eured. It is undoubtedly a good thing
to irrigate, but it is not right or just to
the people an the State to thus cut all
the water out of the creek and cause
wanton waste of thousands of good fish.
Perhaps it was thoughtlessness on the
part of those who did it. At any rate it
is hoped that such a thing will not oc
cur again.— Schuyler (Neb.) Sun.
As They "Coo” Together.
He —Well, dear, if I am a fool I can’t
help it.
She —But you can help showing it,
dear, other men do. — Lift.
Cures Rheumatism or Catarrh—Remedy
Sent Free.
Botauio Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills or de
• troys the poison in the blood which causes
the awful aches. Bone Pains, swollen mus
cles and joints of Rheumatism, or the foul
breath, Hawking, Spitting, Droppings in the
1 hr oat. Bad Hearing, specks flying before the
eyes, all played out reeling of Catarrh. Bot
anic Blood Balm has cured hundreds of cases
of 30 to 40 years’ standing after doctors, hot
springs and patent medicines had all failed.
It is especially advised for chronic, deep
seated eases. Relief is felt from the first few
doses. Impossible for any one to suffer tho
agonies or symptoms of Rheumatism or Ca
tarrh while taking Botanic Blood Balm.
It makes tho blood pure and rich, thereby
giving a healthy blood supply. Cures are
permanent and not a patching up. Drug
stores, ®1 per large bottle. Sam pis of medi
cine sent free and prepaid, also special med
ical advice by describing your trouble and
writing Blood Balm Cos., 12 Mitchell Street,
Atlanta, Ha.
The worst of borrowing trouble is that
it entails such a high rate of interest
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first dav s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. B. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., PUila. Pa.
Crumbs of comfort may be a!! right,
but they don’t make a square meal.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma
tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle
Any tramp will tell you that a dog in
the manger is worth two in the front yard.
lam sure Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.— Mrs. Thomas Rob
bins, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, 1993.
Singular people—Old maids and bache
lors.
S9OO TO SISOO A YEAI{
We want intelligent Mca and Women as
Traveling Representatives or Jx>col Managers;
salary to £ISOO a year and all expenses,
according to experience and abilit}*. 'Ne also
want local representatives ; salary $•) to Jls a
week and commission, depending upon the time
devoted. Send stamp for full particulars uud
Bate position prefered, Address, Dept. B.
TIIK BKI.T. COMPANY, Philadelphia. Pa.
Use CERTAIN ~OURE.!s
Gold Alodal at Jlsiftalo Exposition.
McILHENNY’S TABASCO
I do not hear her voice; I
No sweet, soft echoes of her i, ,
Her lips are closed-but not f or i
She's sitting for her
—Ghicago Record-1
C*re of tho CoajLj, |
Many persons with deUeaf, J
greatly in winter from chapnim, ii? , #ei
Fy the trouble arises from jh, ‘N'-boa
soaps and cheap salvo*. The face .. J
should ba wahd only l n clear w
with Ivory Soap. A little
almond oil may ba used after the hi.? *
•often the skin. thna a. Pqt **
Some people never attempt to un
pleasant except when they r . n lo °*
their pictures taken. ' ha ’ 11 4
Bad Coughs
“ I had a bad cough for six
weeks and could find no relief
until I tried Ayer’s Cherryp pet oc t 0
ral. Only one-fourth of tho bottle
cured me.”
| L. Hawn, Newington, Ont.
Neglected colds always
lead to something serious.
They run into chronic
bronchitis, pneumonia
asthma, or consumption!
Don’t wait, but take
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
j just as soon as your cough
begins. A few doses will
cure you then.
I Three sizes: 25c., 50c.,$L All |
| Consult your doctor. If lie sayi take itl
I then do as he says. If ho tells you not
I to take It. then don’t take it. He knowi
I Leave it with him. We ate willing.
J. I'. AYER CO., Lowell, Man.
Liver Pills
That’s what you need; some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you a good
digestion. Ayer’s Pills are
liver pills. They cure con
stipation and biliousness.
Gently laxative. ah d^u.
Want your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black ? Then use
BUCKINGHAM’S DYElttrs
60 crs. OFDRUGOIST9, or R. P. hall A Cos.. Nabhia h.
CURES CATARRH, HAY TEVER,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
AND COLDS.
The BE=M Catarrh Curei
A pleasant araoking pr^ P a>^t 'on wlj P<£
lively cur, a Hiese diseases Tbe grem
leal discovery of ti e age *"*"" remedy
, atnrrh and the only known I Snlo kerul
for liny Fever— purely vegctslde_ |)9tl(ut ,
tobacco will find this a sat Ufa , ,|,e com-
Fcr persons who do " ot “'“ “'d carryln*
pound without tobacco Is ~...p-c same
same medical properties ,J treatment, (>•>
result*. One Box. one month sti t 0.,
ST gssar^AuLr..*^
WOMEN ! SUFFERERS!
f
Uleeration, Di.idacemcnt, 1 u‘“J'',,, (irtlcc he*
weak esses. Address n< of® envelope. ..
'"'tova^uo ■} f WtfktfilJ. ‘ ° ’
More l.ndi<-si.ee. j, , pliv . bead
matPffr* ofli't‘B nt noun.
* , * n '£ S ?oVA°cs e , Main Offices, B,'Utb Bend, Ind. _
ASTHMA-HAY FEVER
4 pfjcE TRIAL BOTTLE
J 3--- S ... N av
Subscribe I orfO ■ .peir interest at
... i, ts nubllshed *n ~.r veal*.
at sight, It is pu only *• l' el • ■
Atlanta, sampie copies E' ,e
A gents wanted_j>ampl__ i
Mention Hiss Taper t
TT4ND3O9fK 4A4*
Mvss; si