Scrofula
! lakes its
ly mSny
presence known
sums, glandular
Tl a. w . .
tumors, Doncbes in tne neck,
,4 cutaneous eruptions, in-
flamed eyelids, sore ears,
catarrh and wasting diseases.
Hood'sS&rsapariUa
Effects permanent cures.
Otii a Hawnttan Island.
On of tbt little Islands of tht
Hawaiian croup containing TO.OW
ere I owned by an American named
Gay. The principal Industry of the
. Island It sheep-raising, from 'which the
owner receives royal Income. Ex
cepting Mr. Gay and his wife, who are
the only white people on the Island,
this Jot In the ocean Is peopled by 100
natives, who are said to be "as black
as midnight" The owner is known as
"King Gay," and his slightest word
is law anions the subjects of his
realm.
A bong Step Forward.
Mr. Binks In spile of all Miss Fine
mind's talk about advanced woman and
higher education, she ia just as fond ot
a eat as any other old maid.
Mrs. Binka Yes, but she speaks of It
as "a domesticated carnivorous quadru
ped of the family Folidae aud tenua F.
domestics."
Italy a birth rats has shrunk to 3i7
per 1,000.
Mozart Is the modest violet simple,
aassuming, but delicious.
Han and Wife.
Baxton, N. Dak , Sept. 12 (Special)
Mr. B. L. Skrivaeth of this place hss
been added to the steadily growing fol
lowing that Dodd's Kidney Pills have
in this part of the country.
Mr."Skrivseth gives two reasons tor
bis faith in the Great American Kidney
Core. The first is that they cuted his
wife and the second is that they cared
himself.
"I must say," says Mr. Skiivseth,
"that Dodd's Kidney Fills are the best
remedy for Kidney Tiouble I ever knew.
My wife bad Kidney Disease for years
and aha tried all kinds of medicine
fiom doctors bat it did not help her
any. An advertisement led her to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills. The first box
helped ber so much that'she took' eight
boxes more and now she is cored.
"1 also took three boxes myself and
they made me feel better and stronger
inevery way."
Dodd's Kidney Pills have never yet
failed to cure any kidney disease from
Backache to Rheumatism, Diabeta or
Bright a Disease.
Conductor I got your fart before,
sir. Passenger I know. This nickel
la for the company. Judge.
"I'm getting eld." "Having rheu
matism r -Worse than that I'm bar
Ing reminiscences." Cincinnati Trib
une, "So she baa started on a life Jour
ney Into matrimony, baa aher "Well
I guees tt Is only an excursion trip."
Brooklyn Life.
Bursley He claims to be related to
you, and says he can prove It Ffloyd
The man's a fooL Bursley Thst
may be a mere coincidence. Smart
Set
Wife Good gracious! Do you bear
that sound from the kitchen? More
dishes broken, I'll warrant! Husband
Never mind, dear, It has stopped the
cook's singing.
Affected Youth (to man ringing fog
bell at ferry landing) Aw my man,
why Is this bell ringing? Man Can't
you see, you Idiot, It's bees use I'm
pullln' the rope?
Mrs. naggard Do you know, myself
and my daughter are often mistaken
for sisters. Mrs. Gay Ah, the dear
girl must be atudylng too hard, don't
you think? Puck.
Jimmy Ma, did y buy. Georgia a
birthday present? Ma Yes. Jimmy
Ma. what did y buy t pacify me
'cause 'tain't my birthday? Cincinnati
Commercial-Tribune.
Diugdong Did you try that cigar I
gave you yesterday? Blffbang Yes,
but it didn't deserve a trial. Ding
dong Why, what do you mean? Biff
bang It should bave been lynched.
Mrs. Kenwsy You used to ssy that
I was the apple of your eye. Mr. Ken
way Well, what of It? Mrs. Kenway
Nothing, except that you don't seem
to care as much for fruit aa you once
did.
George Ethel, dear, I'm going to In
terview your father to-night Ethel
All right George. And if anything
happens I'll come to the hospital twice
a day until you are able to be out
Identiaed.
lone We had shortcake for dessert
at our boarding house yesterday.
Smith Are you sure it was short
cake?
Jones Of course I am. I recognized
It by the strawberry mark.
Pin's Core i s good coiifrh medicine.
It has cared coughs and colds for forty
n a urugqtisis, 2a cents.
Ths heart of s UrevuiuuC whale is
yard in diameter.
Keetev llOUOfl-MOflPHWE-TOBACCOl
I srrZZ hasjtc srcuiNrwn y rjiRml
' " f OS PULL ftWTKUlMtl
"muvjwTTnjrEre
Ths total annual revenue of Rossis,
according to the last report, was 1,01V
138.000.
Deafness Cannot Be Cared
b lorsl applications as titer cannot reach ths
diseased K.rilon of the ear. 1 cere 1b only on
w.y lu cure un-ufw, ana met 18 DT constitu
tional remedies. leafne 1. caused by aa in
flamed condition of the mucou. lining of tha
v.... ...hi... T.. 1.. U'k . , ... i - iru j
Job have a rumbling sound or imperfect heir
iff. and when it la entirely closed, Ueainessls
the remit, and unless the fnti&mmation can be
utx.n out ana ini.tuoe re-torea to its normal
condition, neaxingwiu be destroyed forever;
InPbMAnlnl f, n ... m .uH h. I'.r.nh
which la nothing but an Inflamed condition ol
(ormacoDi auriaces.
w will give One Hundred Poller for any
cmM of Ifniis (caufed by catarrh) that can
not oe eurea of nul l laiaxra cure, bend lor
circulars, iree.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Ball's Family Mils are the best.
That cotton is in universal ass depends
a poo its cheapness.
Mothers will find Mrs. Wicslow's Soothing
eyrnp tne tei remeoy to use lor ueu cnnaxen
during ths teething period.
We say a man is "mulish" instead of
likening him to s camel when he gets
bis back an.
oisEASlj
again. Chicago New
I punish you. Browning, because I
love you. But you are too young to
understand what a mother's love is.'
"Is It two soles with but a slngl
thought; two hands thst beat as oner
Life.
Mistress (who la going out for the
day) And, Mary, you may invite
friend to come In to tea, if you like.
Mary Please, 'm. I haven't got any
friends. I only know young women!
Punch.
Harold (anticipating thlnge)
wasn't at school yesterday. Miss
Bangs. His Teacher (severely) No
you were not Harold (decisively)
Miss Bangs, I've got to turn over
new leaf or get Into trouble.
Hettie Now that you have broken
your engagement with Fred, shall you
return to him the diamond ring he
gave you? Minna Certainly not Het
tie: It would be a constant reminder
of the happiness he bad missed.
Customer (to chemist's assistant)
In a business like this I presume you
have gained some practical 'experience
of therapeutics? Chemists Assistant
Indeed, yes, sir. I hsd 'em when
wsa ten year old. Broke out all over
me.
A Chance to Get Even. "I wish,'
said the expressman to the Iswyer,
"thst you would send In your bill for
legal advice." "I am waiting, replied
the lawyer, "until I get your bill for
my May moving. I'd rather have the
last chance." Ex.
Actress (angrily) Did you write
that criticism which said my Imper
sonation of "The Abandoned Wife"
was a mlsersble failure? Critic
Ye-y-e-s; you see, you looked so Irre
sistibly beautiful that it was Impossi
ble to fancy that any man could aban
don youl
First Stockholder I don't see why
people should be allowed to carry pack
ages on the elevsted roads. Second
Stockholder Why shouldn't they?
First Stockholder Well, if it were not
for the packages we could crowd
few more people Into each car. Town
and Country.
Altoona, Pa., June 20, 1903.
I was afflicted with Tetter in bad shape.
It would appear in blotches as large as my
hand, a yellowish color, and scale off.
You can imagine how offensive it was.
For twelve years I was afflicted with this
trouble. At night it was a case of scratch
and many times no rest at alL Seeing the
good the medicine was doing a friend
who was taking it for Eczema, I com
menced it, and as a result the eruption be-
fan to dry up and disappear, and to-day
am practically a well man. Only two
tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin,
where once the whole body was affected,
I have every confidence in the medicine.
and feel sure that in a short time these
two remaining spots will disappear,
S. S. S. is certainly a great blood puri
fier, and has done me a world of pood.
I am grateful for what it has accom
plished, and trust that what I have said
will lead others who are similarly afflict
cd to take the remedy and obtain the
same good results that I have.
135 East Fifth Ave. John F. Leak.
While washes, soaps, salves and powders
relieve temporarily, they do not reach the
real cause of the disease. The blood must
tie purified before the cure is permanent
B.S.S. contains no potash, arsenic or min
eral of any description, but is guaranteed
purely vegetable.
Send for our book
on the skin and its
diseases, which ia
mailed free. Our
physicians will
cheerfully advise
without charge
any who write us
about their case.
Tbt Swift Speclflo Company, Atlanta, Ga,
K0W DOCS ARE TRANSPORT! D
ON ENGLISH RAILWAYS.
1-1 ta ti ma. Bold by
. !.(& mis,..
MUss) OootL UM
A TBAVELI5Q KtH.IHL.
In English trains ttire is usually a
special compartment for dog. One
end of the van Is partitioned off and
fitted up as a well-appointed kennel.
The Rale of Three.
"One week from to-day, L'noie John,
I will be a married man. Yes, In
seven short days I will be Initiated
into the mysteries of matrimony."
"No mysteries about It niy boy. It
Is Just the plain, simple rule of three."
"Rule of three? Er what three?"
"Wife, mother-in-law and hired
girl," Kansas City Journal.
Any Man.
Teas She says she will never mar
ry until her Ideal comes to her and
says, "I love you."
Jess What Is ber Ideal ?
Tesa A man, of course. Philadel
phia Press.
Suppose a man could cause as much
trouble, in proportion to his size, as
cbigger.
. MODERN METHODS.
Hasnorona bnt Striking Review by
Congreecsnan J. Adam Med.
Congressman J. Adam Bede of Mln
nesoia ia an optlmlat and a humorist.
He tnke a cheerful view of life aud
radiates sunshine by bla quaint Ian
guage. In a recent speech on Modern
Methods he said:
When t was a boy In Ohio they used
to have a shoemaker at every cross
roads. I nsed to have bltn make my
boots, because shoes at that time were
considered effeminate. If that shoe
maker ta living to-day he it In a fac
tory. Tha world has changed. The big
factory baa come. We used to use
flail for threshing, but to-day In the
bright lexicon of youth, there la no
such word as Call. Now we have
steam thresher. And attached to this
la a blower which blows out the dust
and even the straw is stacked by hot
air. Just as we run the business down
at Washington by hot air. My good
mother used to put the milk In paua
and act them on the shelf to allow the
cream to rise. Now we have the aepa
rator everywhere. Some Yankee figured
out that he waa losing the interest on
his Investment while the cream was
rising. So he Invented a machine to
Jerk it out at once, and carried the
milk to the pigs as a by-product
can remember when a boy that hens
used to set on eggs; but the Incubator
does that and the hen goes right on
with the real business now. We used
to keep bees on the farm, and before
they made honey the bees bad first to
make the comb. Now we extract the
houey and use the comb over again
while the bee goes on buzzing like a
laboring man under prosperity. My
good old mother, who la now 80 years
old. was born on the shores of "Lake
Erie before the time of railroads, tele-
grapha and telephones. She has seen
more than half the progress of the
world and la yet living. We bave In
troduced new methods and these make
new problems to solve. There la
woman living in Chicago who can re
member when there was no railroad
there. In 1903 it cost one dollar to
take a bushel of grain from Chicago to
Liverpool; to-day It can be done for
from 12 to 15 cents.
They used to bave street cars out
West, little dinky bob cars drawn by
mules. When they tried to run them.
in the winter and the arnica faced
bllxxard, they would turn around and
put their heads Inside the door of the
car and hold a Joint debate with the
conductor or take a lunch off the cush
ions. Now they have large cars pro
pelled by electricity. Rural free de
livery of malla has come, and the farm
er on a rural free delivery route is
better Informed on public affairs, pollt
leal and scientific, than the business
men of the cities.
When Lee surrendered to Grant the
price of products went up In England
for two weeks, because the cable was
broken and Europe did not know for
two weeks what bad occurred. In 1808,
when Dewey sank the fleets In Manila
the news went around the world and
waa beard in the White House in Just
35 minutes. It would almost seem as
If the world was a naw creation, with
the electric wires Its nervous system.
The great world has been coming along
moat rapidly. The only reason why
we cannot at once solve all problems is
that we can't quite keep up with ths
procession.
Coat of Loala' Buttons.
Twenty thousand dollars for a drop-
shaped pearl scarfpln, $15,000 for a
pearl stud, $4,040 for a coat fastener
formed of a white bouton pearl with
gold bar, $850 for aeven buttons en
suite and $775 for a pair of brlljiact
sleeve links these are a few of the
prices realized at the recent aale In
London of a noble marquis' Jewelry.
But, after all, everything Is compar
ative, and the marquis' gems, rare and
costly though they are, would have
been quite eclipsed by Louis XIV.'s
personal Jewelry. The "grand mou
arque bad many crazes, but for but
tons be had a positive mania. In 1
single year, 1685, be squandered $0JO,
000 on them, and some of his pur
chases are well worth glancing at
On Aug. 1, KJ83, be bought two dia
mond buttons for (J7.&W franca and
seventy-five diamond buttons for 581,
703 franca. The buttons for a single
vest cost Louis $.900,000. Of the 351
boutonnleres" used ICS Contained fire
dlamonde each, while the remainder
were single diamond. In all, the
'great monarque" Is said to have spent
$5,000,000 on buttons alone.
maffttr
Many over-exposed negatives can be jiaved, when uxlng a two solution
developer, by keeping at baud a very dilute solution ot No. 1. in the pro
portion of about one to eight of water, Wheu the Image during develop
ment flashes up and thrcateua to cloud over, quickly transfer the plate to
this diluted mixture, the effect being to instantly retard development and
cause the negative gradually to acquire density and detail. After a minute
or so. the develoner mav be acaln noured orer the plate for a brief Mioiiieut
then poured off and replaced by the No. 1. and so on, until development is
complete. A negative equal to one correctly exposed will result, having good
gradation and plenty ot detail. Camera and Hurk Itooiu.
The depth of tone In a background greatly affects the resulting portrait.
The matter Is one which must at otie time or another have received the atten
tion of everr thnui-htful n.irtrnlttst. one of whom hero gives his expi-rleuces.
He suirceats that for the ournose of studying the Influence of the background
It Is only necessary to take Into coiulderntlon three simple casca-a dark,
a light, and an Intermediate background and with tuc a few experiments
will demonstrate that the selection made for sny particular subjei-t win m
no small measure Influence the reaultlng portrait. With a sitter In dark cloth
ing, the darker background will strongly concentrate the Interest on the face,
and by comparison with them will reduce the apparent strength of the
shadows therein. With light drapery the effect la exactly opposite, the
drapery drawlug attention from the face, and by Its suggested lightness In
creasing the apparent depth of the shadows. A medium tint In the back
ground has the effect of making the Interest more general, and, being nearer
the shade of the darker portions of the face. It tends to reduce tho contrasts.
Camera Craft
OUR VENOMOUS SNAKES.
What to Do If Bitten by tfattlesnake
or Copperhead.
There are only few varieties of ven
omous snakes in this country. The
chief of them are the rattlesnake and
the copperhead. In the South is to be
found a variety of rattlesnake, the dia
mond backed rattler, and a variety of
copperhead that Uvea around ponds
and rivers, called the water moccasin.
Farther West, on the other side of the
Mississippi River, there are several
other varieties of rsttlesnake.
The power of the veuom of the
attlesnake Is not nearly as grest as
is usually supposed.
Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell, who has made
a life study of serpents, says thst no
more than two dogs In nine die after
being bitten by rattlesnakes.
The poison of the copperbesd Is less
virulent thsn that of the rattlesnake.
and the copperhead Is becoming one
of the scarcest of American serpents.
The Northern variety of rattlesnake
(crotalus a rattle: borrldus horrid)
:rows to a length of from three to
Ave feet It varies from a yellowish
brown to almost a dead black above,
with three rows of uregulsr darker
ropperbead Is a rather Huht, reddlsb
brown above, with a series of trans
verve darker bands which wldcu on
the sides Into patches.
Its tail emit with a horny point.
but It has no rattlrs. tt Is not seen
o ofteu ss the rattlesnake, aud un
less one treads upon It tt is Uot apt to
make an attack.
All other snakes In this section of
the continent of North America are
absolutely barmlesa.
The cure for snake bites In common
praetlce Is to till the patient full of
whisky, which, In the opinion of the
writer, ta a great mistake, as the ven
om and the whisky together have a
much more violent aetlmi on the heart
than la safe, rin--liilly to one who Is
subject to heart neakneaa.
One of (lis best remedies for the
bite of a venomous snake Is common
cooking smtu, tileb hat the advan
tage of being a domestic article al
ways kept 011 hand. A cord Is fasten
ed tightly above the wound to form
a ligature. The woumli-d spot Is then
cut as deeply as the fangs may have
entered. l.'t the noutid bleed freely.
Suck It with the mouth, after whleb
put soda In the rut. as wvll as tin the
wound, changing the soda as often ss
common earrtewAss.
iud m runs os una.
corpus ue.fw
MEAD Of SAMS.
Silence One Can Hee.
Absolute silence Is an Impossibility,
Silence, aa we understand It simply
means that there are sounds too deli
cate or too loud for the ear to register.
In other words, when we cannot bear
anything we call that condition "si
lence." But wherever you are there
are sounds around you. Even In the
deepest mine the air vibrates and
makes a sound. An Instrument has
been Invented that will catch these
sounds and permit of vibrations being
represented plctorlally on a screen, and
In that way you may see silence and
properly understand what It means.
By comparing the pictures of noises
with those of that condition of things
known as silence, we gain an Idea of
the difference between a noisy night
for Instance, and one when "absolute
silence reigns," ss the novelist puts It
It Is rather surprising to find so much
disturbance at the time when every
thing appears to be perfectly quiet.
Washing the Hands.
According to a German physician.
the art of washing the bands Is not an
easy one. To Insure absolute cleanli
ness the bands must be first carefully
washed with potash, soap and water,
and then with a 5 per cent solution ol
carbolic acid, or 1 per cent solution
of corrosive sublimate or chlorine
water. When the finger nails sre dry
nd break easily, vaseline rubbed on
after washing the hands will do a
world of good. Manicures first bathe
the band a long time In hot water,
then with scissors and knives clean
nd cut the nails, remove the super-
uoul skin about the onyx, then polish
the nails with buckskin and fine pow
der, washing the band again In hoi
water with soap. After drying, the
nails are polished with a fine brush,
and are finally rubbed with a rosy
unguent to give them a shell-pink.
All women are fit subjects for dress
auakara.
spots running together in algxag
blotches. The under parts are grayish-yellow.
Of course, the specific feature of a
rattlesnake Is Its rattle, which, as ev
erybody knows. Is a series of bony
rings at the end of Its tall.
It has been generally supposed that
the number of these Indicates the
number of years the rattlesnake has
lived, but this Is a delusion. More
than one rattle Is occasionally produced
In a year, and the snake is apt to lose
rattles by acldeut
The rattle of the snake sounds
much like the vibrating noise made by
some kinds ot grasshoppers. If you
bear sucu a sound near you, It Is Just
as well to pause snd look sharply. If
the noise ceases gradually when you
rtenistn motionless and starts up again
when you move. It Is evident thst It is
not produced by an Insect
Fortunately, crotalus borrldus la not
an active, aggressive reiiow. 11 yon
give him the opportunity be will move
out of your way.
It Is a mistake, however, to fancy
that be must coll to strike, lie pre
fers to strike from a coll, because It
gives him a greater reach, but be will
launch himself In any direction, colled
or uncoiled.
At best be can only strike half the
length of bis body. It Is easy to keep
out ot barm's way. He never pursues
a foe, and, as bis eyesight Is poor and
bis movements, except when bo
strikes, rather slow and sluggish, be
Is not bard to kill.
Even when he bites be does not al
ways Inject poison In the wound, lie
Is economical of bis venom, and does
not waste any when be can help It.
It la always wise, when strolling
about In a country In which rattle
snakes may be encountered, to carry
a strong staff or stick.
Many harmless snakes, when sur
prised and alnnned, vibrate the tips
of their tails rapidly, and If this Is
done among dry leaves tha sound
made Is not unlike that made by a
crotalus borrldus shaking bis rattles.
The copperhead (trlgono triangu
lar; contortrlx twister), the only oth
er venomous snake most people are
likely to meet outside of museums or
ttoologlcal collections of animals In
this country, la closely allied to the
rattlesnake.
It bas a thick body, from two to
three feet long; a short Uill, without
rattles, and la slow and clumsy In Its
movements; but lurking as It does In
moist and shadowy places, and giving
no warning of Its proximity, It la more
dreaded than the rattlesnake. The
It turns black. Strange to aay. rattle
snake venom Ink en into the stomach
Is quickly and safely assimilated by
the digestive organs.
As much as thirty drops have been
taken at once without harm to the
experimenter, who, however, was
careful to rinse the mouth and teeth
with soda snd water at once after
taking that amount
Another remedy Is ammonia, whleb,
If applied promptly and freely, will
cure almost any kind of a snake bite.
If th foot la bitten, prepare a foot
bath of a quart of coal oil mixed with
a teacupful of salt
This will also cure the bite of cop
perheads. Turpentine applied at once will
often cure snake bites. It absorbs
and deadens the poison.
Of course, a doctor should be sent
for ss soon as possible. J. 0. Beard,
In Washington Post
Iloscos Conkling's dig Fee.
It Is said that, one day, when Itos
cos Conkllng was beginning to attain
some measure of sucress, he dropped
Into the olllce of Charles O'Connor, of
New York, then one of the leaders of
the bar.
"What's tho trouble?" asked the lat
ter, as Conkllng excitedly paced the
floor.
"l ve just been subjected to Uie
worst Insult I hays ever received. This
Irthe first time a client ever objoctcd
to my fee,
"You know I defended Gibbons for
arson, and put In some tremendous
work for him. He was convicted at
the trial, but we couldn't help It and
I took the case to the Superior Court
and we lost there; then on to tho Su
preme Court, and that affirmed the
conviction, and he has been given ten
years. Now, my fee only amounted to
$3,000, and the scoundrel actually had
the audacity to grumble about It, say
ing It's too high. What do you think
of that for Impudence?"
"Well," said O'Connor, slowly, "of
course you did a lot of work,' and
$3,000 Is not a big fee; but to be frank
with you, Mr. Conkllng, my opinion,
founded on mature consideration, Is
that ho might bave been convicted for
less money." Success.
Ayers
Sometimes the hair 1$ not
properly nourished. It suffers
for food, starves. Then It
falls out, turns prematurely
Cray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a
Hair Vigor
hnlrfood. It feeds, nourishes.
The hair stops fulling-, crows
Ions and heavy, snd all dan
drutf disappears.
- Mr lutlr was enniise
Vmr p. i-i 'r .ioiie.il ile fsiiivs snS i
nt torrlklf I
Miis. fc.U K wash, Unsinf M i
1 e. vsro.
fOf eSSSBSSSMMSSSHMSMl
flKl hold.
AM ilmr -t.l.
Poor Hair
Fatal Oversight.
I-oay I,ewl"j guy wot Invoked
work niiulo on bad fiilstnko.
Tired Tlin Wot wo dat?
Ijiay Low lie went aa" died if0
be got It finished,
III! I I II II S II I A
ORIHION 1K1KTUN0
ST. HELEN'S MALL,
a rmtiH st'itooi, or Tint mou r-H-r
t LAHatirsl A, luoslli. irbulM.
Ins niltiuiH lbs twst, Sviiil lu est.
Stufll..
Ttsrm OpsMisi MMptwmlHsr Iff, too
POSITIONS OUAflANTCCO.
1-1,04 MMI elsiwd wild a Nslloiiat Hank t
mats food tut (Allure ou our sri, Caialutus
free, HrU.KxIsr.
Bautol Bualnon Oollogo
lam mm, Wamk.
13 U
Ilia Husband' ItrflaMloaw
"What Is a eouuter-lrritsiitl" ssksd
Mrs. Smlthers.
"A counter Irritant." replied Smltlisrs.
"is a w i mm ii wlm makes ths clerk pull
il.-n everything 'rum lbs slii-lves fof
Inn lumrs. sin! then burs four rents'
worth of hairpins." Cleveland Press,
r-orn.Aii.Mir SKiaisorBemMisMss
liiu.'aiirMl n
t hoiii. AntttrMute
, rbUattAlyhiA, rs
Cali-ln I. Titus, the private soldier,
wlto waa the lirst man lo aeslt ths wall
or IVklu lu IlXK), Is une of the star radtts
at West I'ulut.
g AnfMirtUv'utf lr an
Llt!''r Mrit,t rr rr irlslti
. U. 11. K 1U.4. U S' A,v at,. I
Y
z km -o
PROM
YOUW DtXALnu
Wanted -Salesmen
To ranva.a the farmers and
dealers on line of good ev
erUly mi. f.M0 Mr
nioiiili ran rtmily be made
by iftto-l worker. No oni
ctttion. til cay svl.
r. Writn for fMrttetilari
and sgnnrv at onee,
SPECIALTY SELLING COMPANY
313 CemKrtUI ftUtu Partitas', Off.
Miss Rose Hcflncssy, well
known as a poetess and elocu
tionist, ol Lexington, K'y., tells
how she was cured of uterine
inflammation and ovaritis by the
use of Lydia C. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
" TVe-abMr. PixanAsf t For year I
enjovrd tlie brat ot health and thought
that I would always do so. I attended
parties and mrptlon thinly clad, and
would be suddenly chilled, but t did
not think of the results. I caught a
bad cold eiyhtnen months airo while
menstruating, and this caused Inflam
mation of tlie womb and congested
ovaries. I suffered excruciating pains
and kept pelting worse. Mr attention
was railed to your Rlttble) Com
pound and the wonderful cures It bad
jwrformed, and I made up my mind to
try It for two montha ant see what it
would do for me. Within one month I
felt mueh better, and at the close of the
second I was entirely well.
' I have advised a number of my
lady friends to use It, and all express
themselves aa welt satisfied with the
results as I was." Mim Itos a Nona
Hcatrftsr, 410 8. Uroadway, Uxlng-
tan, Ky. isimftrftltlftltlimlattml
ear ererlss iimuhw smav Se free.
PRUSSIAN
POULW FOOD
Cm fJUi.it. la,
fr4 wwt iwiw,
ll H.i,, ., rM
sukM . rae,
rii. .1 ... v, .tu. ti
rMUA BSM, te. St. fMl
!Mf etST VMrrMteerssiltrmslwiUa,
tl. r - t rrAl . All l.-
.1. .'wt. H"f. "'-'-rll
n ,, i iikh,, HltlJ
im,iIv mw
&"!.?.T.aM?!?.t Jl t-w
'rdta m C... Sin. IVtW, Or,
rr.Ai. rtm s-.s tars fjf t j
I USUAAU Itkll U i-.tll.... we-
tiMl ..Ml.
Dr. C. Gee Wo
TONDKRrUL
IIOMH
TREATMENT
lis k rKsy:
f t4s beta u. he)
bMi ili.MM tTfWSSSk
!. IlUt lfalq up
la sit l i.ret ItHili
(! ,.1ftM 1 lt
sisMtiaa, ftssMsX sVt.lj, L A
ri 4 .!-
if ass a esnsir-eif
Mr 1st ib e. amy. Ilsrswajli m m
tfeisM fesi'mlrasj fmtr It. Urn-) (Vstfttaff
ftHv Hi V.-H ml tr taJst . . rosas
tlstt, h h tt lts4sMfM sjMst in ) .
4Mm Urn Asuatitats las rr tmHmtH, .
ust. lo, shits, I ( assist tow, iMUnstv
Hfc, , (i ! SM b4rla ?
tsrvii mo tfaiVa to,'.t1riv I tvi 4
Isms. -iUtsn tru. t tfa flip fls fuf
-! 4 ' aw. M. tlestttf IsJ.NejUU
lAWU.N flksxfc. Al'IiHIMM
The C Gee Wo Chine BlcJkinc Co.
IJ AM HI.. lU-i, Of9f-
vn n
V. M. V.
Ne. 4 - 10
I'll IS wHilna lo erfvvrllMra pls
i r in.n.tosi ihi. tMtfr.
I
the lima In -rli. fur rwir r.'sli.f u, W 1nrtte
prATiipii lor i:uie tu l evt u s "IU"M
Not Tomorrow or This '
Afternoon, tut MSSS
DHOOni I ENGINES
HUUOLLL B
OILERS
SAW
mills High Grade
THfflis Machinery
The A. H. Averill Machinery Co.
I'OKTI.ANI), ORIitlON.
Write fur Catalogue Sid Prices,
If you get In the bablt of saying
good things of people, you will be sur
prised at bow many more you can
think of.
Totndlx What reason have you for
thinking you bave bay fever? Iiojux
Because every time I meet grass
widow I sneeze.
You Caa fount Your Chickens Before Ther Are
listened lasCIUTUAM INCUBATOR.
, J;'' '"" V""I ll mm s Chatham Iiibm.
hsior .III com,. m .h.lihr..iur1f thu s. ' htt
. the rs.;..r.l ih. h.th.m Inrubator has mail I."
Iill sn.t the ( hslh.m ru.rt.r will Ul nr. iii.iii
1 ittr tlis,, the most mi.iherl, "hen l. I.
bis money tu In ms.le In raisin ehle.sa with a
hathain lri,,i,. 1h, ri mlll, JJ
thl branch of hi. hui In... I. .,.ii...
f hT'dr,"' l':,ue,,' rt-iHtrunenieSf hi. firm"
1 h. I svi.-lftn l.osst Is not ri dnelne ., h chick.
rspaWi' " """' th'' ''-'.
on K OKKKR: Ws will Mil toii . Chatham In-
jo yuii. we ii.jr the Irnltrht. Wr i. m. r .,,
I rilque ( .i.fo, Mw, J hlnU on pi'ni,,,',, ''
lug. tosis you nothlni . Do It now. '"'
GEO. W. rOOTT
Paoltlo Oommt Agont
MAOHAMCHTO, OAL
Bom 4BO
Jl
msirssxs -
fxMtasjsjfim. .i ast.i,r!
r-.l .Jt4VVt-f.fcJswf.
Y lafi.P 1?' feaKtia. V 1
.x v: II. b m V'iV . J t. I,' M a
fW.liWjl n. .X." V.'Vil WJrS
W. L. DOUGLAS
A t S3.50 & S3 SHOES
yis
$5,00 AND $4.00 CufiTOM tlCNCH WOflK IN Alt
. . V""nos UKATHKN.
lF3luct' TMnrt Soira. $2. BO N0
V Z.'S W",KI'"ISIN,, tT IN THC WOB10.
sa.bu, ii.no and $1.75 Bova, rosi
Dhcss and School Wi.
W.T.. llmiKlna umk.i soil sells more men'
j.i.aokiiiI Ita.lHI liiH'.IImn liny ol lii'i iiiioiii.
Isa-tiirnr In I lie w.irlil, T, rnn.mi limy ml
tin smiiiMl iwllnr. Is, limy ai. iiumIo of the ll
laiith.rs, hulil ih.-lr aliiim, 111 kntinr, w longur,
u, , . Tame ,ii aii iitiyouirr allies.
w.i,. JinuuliM Kiiiinitilnns ilmlr nihio hv slitni
ing Ills num. ami .rl-on llm hiiiiiiin, l iih l-r
It -tnkn no aiilmllioii.. U..I.I l.w mI.a ilt-i.lii.
r.rywliore, Mill Iblw Ku'ltli itetl ,mti'fy.
"AS GOOD AS $7.00 SHOES."
ft0ratntnmm t i . ad
RinbSitajLV. "i which I hour worn mr ili'V l'
a. KMOWI.KS, Jt.t. CiiSollvltof, Pnfn.
M,"2s 1 S7V. ) thm Mm'm Sham FnmMonm of tint World.
W. I'o.ala. am
slJ no, ),,, ,
sua ( ornais I'oll.ltlii Is
flmttii ln:Uutt,lnn mtnlnn in't III
to Ss III. a ...I a", '" jcenciicii unwiinn limn lo o-rfi-r bu mull.
M """ -la-r wads. W. L. Douglas, Drouktuu, Has.