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fp | AGHGDLTOBAL ] 0 Time For Spraying. c Spray three times, first, just as the o Moum is falling, next in eight or ten P tlisys, and then in ten (lays the third t time. You will never fail in having c l lenty of fruit free from being faulty c when following the above plan. t t Better Way to Clip Wlnjts. Spread out the wing and clip about four or five inches off every other feather. This is quite as effective as 11 clipping the whole wing and doesn't 11 detract from the appearance of the P fowl, a consideration to a fowl lover. ? ; This method is, I believe, original with h me. c f To Prevent Chicken Cholera. Clean quarters, clean feed, plenty 1' of gravel and charcoal and plenty of v range are me ijim rtrviuisuce. unc a i quart <?f strong poke root tea to two P gallons water or milk once a week- the 0 year round, with a well balanced feed h ration of corn. oats, wheat or rye. and P an occasional hot bran mash. Follow o the above and you will never be both- o cred with that dread disease, cholera. 11 e To Rcsli:?rpeu Files. tl Remove the grease and dirt from n your files by washing them in warm r< potash water, then wash them in warm o water and dry with artificial heat: sj next, place one pint of warm water in u a wooden vessel and put in your files: o add two ounces of blue vitriol, finely a pulverized: two ounces of borax, well a mixed, taking care to turn the files li over, so that each one may come in tl contact with the mixture. Now add a seven ounces of sulphuric acid and onequarter ounce cider vinegar to the "'"" o mivtnva 1?onmvA the files nf ter a short tim?. dry. sponge them ii with olive oil, wrap them in porous r: paper, and put aside for use. Coarse tc files require to be immersed longer f< than flue. r< tl To Drive a Vicious Cow. If It is often necessary to drive a single ay cow or steer some distance, and it is ol sometimes a difficult task, especially w where the animal is wild and unruly, a: A good plan is to tie a small rope ej around each fore foot, and one rather tl loosely around the body at girt, pass- n< ing the ropes from feet through the tl girt and taking the ends in hand be- in hind the animal. A light pull on either pj rope will step progress, and if the cow <0 goes too fast pull both ropes and she bi will instantly kneel to your wishes. \\ A few minutes will teach her to drive In anywhere at your will and you are ol safe from the most vicious one, as m you are behind her and can readily y< keep yourself there. While going r< \ along quietly the ropes are slack and in do not impede travel in the least. b< la Prepare For Toirtato Blight. _ _. Tomato growers all over the country .. K11 nrl 14 'net uuuij'ut juru vi CAvvoonc ^ summer, and as this is one of the dis- S( eases to which tomatoes are subject, is It is well to be prepared for it by ad| ranee knowledge on the subject, hence this article. The disease may be easily recognized by the rusty patches on (.j the leaves, the under sides of the leaf tj showing dark brown spots. There is ff but one remedy which has proven of (j: value, and that is the Bordeaux mix- p: ture, using the 4-4-50 combination: that sc is, four pounds each of sulphate of copper and fresh liuie to each fifty gal- (n Ions of water. The mixture should be applied by spraying as soon as the ? ^trouble is noticed, and regular appliJl^tions made at the interval of two weeks until the plant outgrows the disease and becomes so strong that it will not be injured. ? t "What the Horse Knows. The horse does know a few things, though some of us seem to quesMon this fact at times. He knows when one speaks to him kindly; and although some so-called human beings may not always appreciate the kindly tone, the borse always does. The horse that trusts his master wili do anything he can for him. And that Is not the promise of a politician, eitli- ,.j er. The horse will do it. or die. About p as fine a tribute as I ever h?rd paid lt, a horse was the statement of his own- l(] er that he was sure the animal would Ir leap straight out of the back door of j. a basement barn ten feet down if told |1( to do so. True, faithful animal! And j; yet some men abuse him! t)( The horse knows the way home, no (( matter how dark it may be. nor how tj far he may have traveled from home. f( His driver may trust him to make all 0] the turns and reach his own stable tl safely. Hay Rope. The following sketch shows a good plan for a hay rope. The cut describes t| It better than words. The piece marked with an X is the lloor of barn. One extra pulley is used, which is fastened n to the singletree, the ropo goes around It, and is fastened back to Uoor, as s shown in cut. Thus you see, as the y J~LJ c rope goes out of the barn double, the horse has to go only half as far as he l' does in the old way. when the end of ' rope is tied to singletree. I use my 1! rope in this manner and find (hat it pull? no harder, and. as the horse goes < only half as far. a load may be throw n < off much quiclaer than by the common v wcy.?S. V. Ilartsoek. P f Scours :n Calves. 1* One of the troubles of the f.irmer or t dairyman who raises the calves born s on the farm is scours, and must calves a have a touch of it. no matter how well th*y are cared for. Th?? use of dried i! blood in this trouble is very neral t and is most effective when properly t u^ui. There have been many rases t of complaint regarding it. but the trou- v tie w:.s due to improper feeding. Only f a stiirI! quantity is used, not over a a tcasoooilful at a time flsul it must al. ! ii . mtk be well mixed with the milk or (her food given the calf. It sbourt e fed daily until the animal recovers, o liighlj is dried Mood thought of 11 some dairy districts it is fed to cows nd cattle as a tonic giveu in the grain r other mixed food as with the alves. and in quantities of about an unce to each feed. It is not a good ilan. however, to feed it as a part ot he regular ration for either cows or alves, but rather to use it for the alves when they have scours and for he cows when they seem to need a onic. Fertilizer* For Tomatoes. While there is considerable money [i growing tomatoes for the canneries n some sections, the work is not so rotitable in others. The grower must et the largest possible crop, of course, ut he must also get a well ripened rop. and to do this he must use a ertilizer that <vill give him the deired results. The following formula as been successfully used in soil that ras fairly rich by the annual appliations of stable manure: Take 900 ounds of acid phosphate. SOU pounds f cotton seed meal. -00 pounds of igh grade sulphate of potash and 100 ounds of nitrate of soda. Mix thor tigbly and apply broadcast at tue rate f 500 pounds to the acre. Some manfacturers of fertilizers *e!l a mixture specially for tomatoes, but in tests by lie writer it Las been found that the ilxture here given produces the best ['suits and at less cost. This is based 11 experiments made on rather light, indy loam, which has been fairly ell manured for three years previns in the growing of corn, potatoes ml clover. Buy the ingredients seprately. if possible, and mix them at ome. The cost will bo loss than if jo mixture is made on your odrer by a manufacturer. Killing Off Old Hens. After an experience of a dozen years 1 poultry raising, all tlit way from lising the mongrel of the barnyard ) raising thoroughbreds which sold ir enormous sums, the writer has ?ached the conclusion that the idea iat the so-called old hen is a profit-ss bfrd is not correct. At present e have a large number of five-yearId hens on the place, and the last inter all but one of them has laid 5 many eggs as the pullets, and their igs wore much larger. True it is t their lives of usefulness are early over as egg producers, and that ley will not bring much of a price i the carcass market, but they have lid well enough to have kept them t-en though their carcasses do not ring enough to pay for killing thorn. ,'hile it is not advised that :iII the t'ns be kept until they are tive years d. it is claimed that there is too luch of this turning two and three* ar-old hens into the market to make >om for pullets. Treat the hen as an idivuluai. 11 sue jays as wi-ji w etter than tlie pullets, keep her for yiiig. If she falls off perceptibly lien slip is in condition to lay. marl ei ?r. The same rule should be appl'ed > pullets, lor there are many that .ire > poor layers that their greatest value in the carcass market. The CojnmiTCinl Onion. Although this variety, the Comrneral. is put on the market for the first me this spring, it has beeu tested >r several years by onion growers in ifferent parts of the country, who ronounce it an exceedingly valuable rt. A single row on the test grounds ' the writer yielded at the rate of ,er UW bushels an acre, and while lis might not be possible very often, tider tield culture on a large scale, it lows the productiveness of the va civ. Commercial is an improved rizetaker, and said to have been seated from tb<* latter variety for reeding purposes. In size tlie Coiulercial is not quite as large :is the rizetaker. but it is more uniform, of ftter quality and ranks tirst in the ne of keeping sorts. In color it is a pautiful yellow*, and will attract at'iition on the market. The iliuslraon will give one a fair idea of the )riu of this new sort, which is worthy f test in any section where onions lay be profitably grown for market. Economy on tlie Fnrui. If many farmers would use more .nns.tvii- ,>r> foiMllc Ul-lli lll<iV (In lore would be less beard of the e.\ressiOh tbat "farming does not pay."' n many farms, while tbe owners ake a profit in some things, tbere are winy others tbat are at an expense lifliciont to consume these protits. and (ten greater. Where there is 110 eeonuiy there is no pay. One of tlio [ onomies, I think, which needs to be arntd is in the management of stock, lauy farmers keep more horses than an be profitably employed aH the tar. Many fanners run several * lllVUKfll -tl.l. fllriwitl" ilich will not exceed four months, to ultivate tluir crops; the balance of 11'.' jcar one team is sufficient to do lie work anil ail others are idle. A orse will eat at least calculation, $1 < r week ol feed, which i? just rs ood as cash, allowing nothing for acidciits, disease, death and possibly a tprn-iation in value. All through the i'inter, weeks and sometimes months as.s without getting horses out except or exercise. The tiiue and labor of ecping the idle teams is worth someliing. not counting feed. If we lisen tlie feed our teams becomc poor ud unable to do a full day's work, kgnin many farmers keep too many solos cattle, carrying them through lie winter wit it scanty feed, so that iiey are worth no more in the spring Uan they were the previous fall. It iould be much u:o:v profitable to the aiiner to sell oft all but what he needs nil buy good food lor the balance, ii' up.i ?Kniton??Kt I New York City.?No material of the i ! many shown makes more satisfactory , j blouses than white mercerized madras , , : in its varied designs, and no model " ( | BLOUSE 'WAIST. j suits it better than this one with combined tucks and box pleats. The lines i I >f the back are admirable and give the I tapering effect always sought, while : :he fronts nre gracefully full and j Dlouso fashionably over the belt. The j sleeves are full and ample, but the shoulder straps and box pleats, that ! meet at the centre, make the really ' ootable features. The model is un! lined and is closed invisibly, the but, tons serving only as decoration, but : ihe fitted foundation is always ad disable for silk and wool fabrics and 1 A LATE DESIGN B I \ ? I the waist can bo closed by means of I i i buttons and buttonholes cut through i l j the box pleat whenever desired. i The blouse consists of the lining, i ; fronts and back with the sleeves which i | are gathered into straight cuffs. The i | shoulder straps are arranged over the 1 j seams and are attached at their point- < ed ends over the sleeves whose full- ] ness they hold in place. At the neck i is a regulation stock. 1 The quantity of material required for the medium size is five yards twen- 1 ty-one inches wide, four and oue-quar- ] ter yards twenty-seven inches wide, i or two and three-quarter yards forty- ] four inches wide. J I Wedding <io\vn?. White satin is no longer inevitable for a bridal gown, but it has been exj changed for even lovelier materials, ! foamy chiffon, silvered gauze, or softj est silk muslin and lace. Veils of the ! latter have been superseded by tulle. ! while even that favored flower of j many generations, the orange blossom. | Is noticeable by its absence, myrtle or j white heather taking its place. White j iieathvr is looked upon as a wonder | fully lucky flower, but like the fourleafed .shamrock, its scarcity created ; its good fortune. Now it is said to be | cunningly bleached in order that the ! supply may cover the demand. For the Slender Girl. The up-to-date corset for the too ; siendcr maiden is a vision to delight ' tr:e eye. Its dainty uutnness js ciiouku i j to make her fat sister envious. The | i foundation of the stays is built of the sheerest silk batiste and genuine | j whalebone. Across the bust is a series j I of very tiny full plfated frills, edged in | i some cases with real lace. The same I scheme is carried out over the hips. ! only hore the frills are veiled rather { loosely with plain batiste, so that the! skirts may fit with that exquisite smoothness necessary even in this day of very full skirts. The effect of this corset on a thin body is a glorious transformation. Skirt of Black Bromlcloth. Nothing could be prettier for the ? : 1 HE GREAT DESTROYER OME STARTLINC FACTS ABOUT THE VICE OF INTEMPERANCE. In* Demon XVlio Hold* TUg Own?Statistic* Wlilcli Show That Some J'eopl? Arc Getting More Than Their Share of ICutn?Not a Nation of Drunkards. The year ending June 30. 1903. shows as he largest in oar record, not only in total onsuinpticn of vines and liquors of all ;inds, but also in the per capita consurnp ion. The total quantity consumed was .006,545,301 gallons, an increase over the ireceding year of about 67,500,000 gallons 'lie consumption per capita stands at 19.92 allons, compared with 19.48 in 1902. While it is probable that the figure* iven by 1he Department of Commerce and ..abor are indicative rather than absolutev accurate, they stimulate speculation, A - ?-1 '? ~ AAnonmnfiAK nf ? ?? blue-eyed, blond-haired lass than a short-skirt of black broadcloth, cut so as to show the graceful lines of the ^ lithe young figure, and a black knitted c jacket. The latter was knitted reverse fc in a baby blue running the length of t the blouse front, and the "arrow cuffs 1 and rather wide rolling coiw are of j the same delicate shade. g The Embroidered Belt. Very novel Is the combination of i; Bulgarian embroidery and leather in r the summer belts. A pretty effect is * obtained by having the binding of the belt black kid, the inner edge seal- 1 loped. The centre is of linen worked J in bright colors. This belt fastens in front with two narrow kid straps and gun metal buttons. Kid of all colors if is also used for the edges of satin J crushed belts. fl White and Brown. t The combination of white and Drown e is also popular. White cloth or white suede embroidered in browns and j( showing a glint of gold forms delight- ii ful waistcoats, collars, cuffs, etc., and s; one handsome evening coat is of white | 5 cloth applique in brown velvet, em- ! ^ broidered in brown and gold, and lined ' t with frills of brown chiffon on a soft : silk foundation. j ^ t I ^ Summer Fabrics. / Sheer cottons in dainty dimities in j g juaint, old-fashioned cross-bar de- I v signs. the finest of batiste, closely akin ^ :o organdy, and printed cottons in )ompadour designs are the smartest vash fabrics for the summer of 1904. F Shirt Waist, 1830 Style. e The long, drooping shoulders of the * LS30 period have indeed taken the v -> a Y MAY MANTON. j. v V S' j h f l^fr i '* s Jj s vorld of fashion by storm and are to )C seen on the newest shirt waists, , ^ is well as on those of a more elabor- ! a ite sort. This very attractive model ! e s eminently simple and is suited to ' h ilmost all waistings, but is shown in ! *' ivhite linen lawn with banding of ! e; ?ross stitch embroidery in white and n nale blue. Beneath the band at the front is a box pleat which can be left a' alain when preferred. 'J The waist consists of the yoke, in j d two portions, fronts, back and box | ? pleat. tde yote is snapeu dj* menus j 3f shoulder seams and the full blouse j ei portion and sleeves are joined to tbe n right front and laps over onto the left g and the nock is finished with a regulation stflck. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and one-quar- I tor yards twenty-one inches wide, ^ three and one-half yards twenty-seven ? inches wide, or two and one-quarter e vards fortv-four inches wide, with one S |^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ a ? SHIKT WAIST, 3S'?0 STyLE. ? d and three-quarter yards of banding ' J two and one-half inches wide to triio v as illustrated. %. idi'llCUiiU'iy US tu imc v.uu<;uinpiiwii lines. In the*e the figures for the last hrce y<#.rs are as follows: Gallons. 90 1 28,791,149 902 49.7.54.403 903 39,413,201 In noting this strange fluctuation there ? a disposition to wonder why it was that his nation indulged so freely in wines in 902. and why it experienced such a reform ii 1903. Our wine bill has always been a uctuating item in our national expendiures. The years 1890.. 1S97 and 1898 ar? ven more erratic than 1901, 1902 and 1903. ]n the drinking of malt liquors we declop steadily and with a notable regularly, both in total quantity consumed and i per capita consumption. Of distilled pints we consumed a larger quantity last ear than ever before, a total of 117.252,148 allons, but the per capita consumption as been several times equalled or exceedd in earlier years. ^ , The inference from the record is thai he demon holds his own fairly well, but oes not score any remarkable success in onverting us into a nation of drunkards, i contemplation of the record of twenty ailons per capita for 1903 will surely conince some of our people that some of the thers are getting more than their share.? Jew York Sun. Abstain ox* Go to Jail. Judge Pollard, of the Second District 'olice Court. St. Louis, is not only a man rho thinks but a man who acts. He reently had a printed form of oath to be ubscribed to by men who have been conicted of drunkenness in his court. Say the defendant's name is John Jones, nd he has been convicted of disturbing he peace of Mehitabel Jones, and the iidge has fined him $50. The Court says: Mr. Jones, I appreciate the fact that it ,-ould be a hardship on your family for ou to pay this fine or go to the workouse, yet I feel that you deserve to be unished. It appears clear to mv mind hat you-have violated the law, because ou were drunk. Your being drunk was result of your fondness for Intoxicating rri ? quurs. jl lie ytivjja puuiouiu^uw jvw, herefore, is to enforce your abstinence jr a certain period. Are you willing to quit rinking for a specified term on your own ccord or would you prefer to go to the rorkhouse and quit because you cannot et it?" The prisoner naturally says tha1; he had ather do without his glass aud be free han be a prisoner and abstain. Then the jdge produce a form, and he signs it. 'lie form is simply an oatlr that the igner will "touch not, take not," for a pecified term. Prnm IvanKQi. When prohibition went into operation in Kansas that State had a population of 96,616. Out of the population she had 17 convicts. After twenty-one years of rohibition the population is 1,470,495, an ticrease of nearly fifty per cent., but she ow has only 78S prisoners; while the popilation has increased fifty per cent, crime as decreased in proportion to the present opulation sixty-five per cent. During the ame period the criminal population of liense Nebraska has outrun the general rowth of the population forty-seven per ent. Crime is the most expensive item in he State's expenses. Liquor is the great ause of crime. Chaplain McBrian, of the Kansas State prison, practiced law twenty* ve years before becoming chaplain. He ays seventy-five per cent, of all crime is ue to liquor. Kansas has 105 counties, 'ive of these are notorious for the violaion of the prohibitory law. These counies with seventeen per cent, of the State's opulation furnish over thirty per cent, of ;s crime. Self-Complaccnt "Moderates.'' The self-complacency with which drintrs plume themselves on their "tnoderaion" is based on the assumption that alcool in small quantities is not hurtful. The nswer xo mis la iwo-joiu. rusi, mere i a growing concensus of medical opinion a the same effect as that of Dr. I?lacrorie: After having treated more than 3000 ases in the town hospital, Liverpool, I ave it as my decided opinion that the contant moderate use of stimulating drink! s more injurious than the now and then xcessive indulgence in them." Second, he vagueness of the limits of moderation, he risk of running into excess, the paral* sis of the will which is the physical, resistible, effect of alcohol, and comlences with the first glass. If a man falls ver a precipice, the lirst few feet of his escent do not injure him, but they are lie rccessary antecedents of his destrucion." Sobriety Means Abstinence. The Indianapolis News in setting forth lie modern attitude of business, science nd medicine, with regard to the drink vil, says wisely: "Jn this day sobriety as come pretty nearly to mean total ab* tinence. As a cold business proposition, reat corporations and private firms are nforcing practical abstinence. They deland such a condition of their employes hat practically any drink at all becomes jo much drink. Science has come from nother direction to support the same end. 'he old idea of the cfncaey of moderate rinking linds no support in modern ledical science. 'A man is as old as hio rteries.' is a saying well known in med ;ine. When the arteries take on the osified character the end is at hand. Now, lodern science says that frequent indulence in alcohol tends to produce arterial ssification." L. Foster* Ur.ed in Iowa. Under the leadership of Superintendent . N. McC'ash, of Iowa, every county in he State has been organized, and .Antialoon League workers have inaugurated heir fight against saloons in earnest. Postrs have been distributed throughout the tate bearing the pictures of the Bible and barrel of "whisky, asking voters wbisb hey will choose for C4overnmeut. More Eeer, Lett '{Vlilsky. In sixty years the annual per capita c^numption of whisky has gradually dereased from two and a half to one and a ourth gallons. In forty years the con* umption of beer has increased from less han two to more than seventeen gallons er capita. Soldiers Slionld Be Sobfi'. If a city will not permit its policemen to e drunkards, or a railroad its employes, ;hy should a nation allow its soldiers to rink, break down their health, be unfit or duty, and then become pensioners for ife as a consequence? Prohibition More Impregnable. The recent North Dakota Legislature, in rder to make prohibition more impregna? k.; 11 lie ill Ulilt. tuui& ttvi, jiucncu u mi** making it increasingly difficult for tlrugists to secure permits to sell intoxicating iquor for medicinal, scientific and mcchan;al purposes. Liquor Men Alarmed. The men engaged in the manufacture nd sale of liquor in Michigan, who conuct the business along lawful and legitimate lines, are viewing with more or iees larm the growth of public disfavor toward the business and seeking for means o combat it, r DOCTOR ADVOCATED I PE-RU-NA MADE Kl 4 MRS. EVA BARTHO, 133 East 12th * St., New York City, M. Y., writes: * "I suffered for thiee years with leucor- ? rhea and ulceration of the womb. The J I doctor advocated an operation which I ? dreaded very much, :nd strongly objected J to go ~nder it. Now 1 am a changed ? woman. ?5eruna cured me; it took nine 4 bottles, but I felt so much improved 1 J kept taking it, as I dreaded an operation 4 so much. I am to-day in perfect health J and have not felt so well for fifteen < years."?Mrs. Eve Bartho. 4 i Mrs. Senator Roach, of Larimore, ? N. Dak.; Mrs. Senator War rep,, of ! Cheyenne, Wyo.; Belva Locicwood ? and Mrs. General Long street, of < Washington, D. C., are among the J prominent ladles who indorse Pe- j nina. . . ,/t1 Miss Helen Roloi, Kaukauna, Wis., j writes: 4 "Several times during the past two 4 years 0 rmore my system has been greatly J in need of a tonic, and rt those rimes Pe- 4 runa has been of great help in building up J the system, restoring my appetite ana se- j curing restful sleeD."?Helen Rolof. Miss Muriel Armitage. 36 Greenwood J Ave., Detroit, Mich., District Organizer i of the Royal Templars of Temperance, J writes as follows: J "I suffered for five years with uterine < irregularities, which brought on hysteria rnd made me a physical wreck. I tried . doctors from the different schor'- of med ... _i i icine, but witfiout any percepuuie uimugc in my condition. In my despair I called on an <ld ^urse, who advised me to try Peruna, and promised good results if I would persist and take it regularly. 1 ' kept this up for six months, and 6teadily gained strength and nealth, and when I had used fifteen bottles I considered myself entirely cured. I am a grateful, happy woman to-day."?Miss Mur.el Armitage. Miss Lucy M. Riley, 33 Davenport St., Cleveland, Ohio, writes: "I wish to add my indorsement to thousands c? ottier women who have been cured thru\.gh the uce of Peruna. I suffered lor five years with severe backache, j and when weariec or worried in the least I had prolonged headache. I am now in Wide Hips, Many women appear to be the delusion that these are unsightly. As a fact, sculptors, artists and anatomists are unanimous in crediting the ideal female form with ' pronounced width of hip. When really excessive width is present one may reasonably ask the Question whether anything can be done to lessen it. The answer is: If the width be occasioned by superfluous fat the cure to be found in the gymnasium, but that if the width results from the shape of the bones . AU-' nnn ho /IntlO IJUIUXUQ niimcici V.UU Ut Prussian statistics indicates that the vast majority of deaf mutes are born with their defects, -whereas blindness in mast cases comes later in life. FITSpermanently cured. No fits omervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveKestorer.^trialbcttleand treatisefree Dr. R. il. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arcn St., Ptiila., Pa The man who manages to keep out of debt, out of jail and out of politics is a little above the average. IamsurePiso'sCure lorConsumptlon saved my life three years ago.?Mbs. Thomas Robrixs, Maple bt., Norwich, N.i'., Feb. 17,11)00. | A chauffeur is a roan who runs down pedestrians and runs up repair bills. _ ? _ ? .iiij 1 _ PIMPLES, "1 tried all kinds of blood remedies which /ai'ed ' to do me any good but I have found the right thin? | j at last. My face was foil of pimples and blackheads. After taking Cuscnrets they all If ft. 1 am continning the nse of them and recommending | them to my friends. I feel Cne wLen I rise n the morning. Hope to have a chance to recommend Cascorets." Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm St., Kewark, N. J. sf The Bowels CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Tast? Good. Do Gccd, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c. SGe. Sorer i sold in bnlk. The gennine tablet stamped CCO. | Guaranteed to enre or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicugo or N.Y. 5g5 jjjjjIML SALE, TEH MILliCH BOXES j FREE to WOSiiPl A Large Tria! Box and book of 8n? | structions absolutely Free ana Pcse* ! paid, enough to prove the vsliae ofi PaxtineToiieif Antiseptic | ?P2xtir.c Ji :n powder j fornj tc dissolve in v.'atef ? con-pc iaonoas and fcr superior to fiqu id ontiscpticr containing alcohol wtkh irritr.tes inflamed suriacec, and hnvc no tleoccing proper. >cs. Yfcc contents o? every box mokes more Actisiptic Soi* goct farther?bss more u5cs 3c the ieinSfy ezid doc3 racregood thai: any antiseptic prepajBtioc The formula of a nciz6 Boston physician, ! ar.d used with .great success as a Varinal i Wash, for Leucorrhaa, PeivicCatarrh, Kiasai ; Qiarrh, Sore Throai Sort Eyes, Cats, I and ai! soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment ot female ills P&rtine is invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash we I challenge the world to produce its equal for thoroughness. Itisarcvelationincleansing and healing power; it kills all germs which | cause inflammation and discharges. All IcaUingdruggists keep P&xtine; price.COc j a box; if yours docs not, send to us for it. Uou't j take a substitute ? there io nothing like Pastino i "Write for the Free Boz of Fastino to-day j i E. PAXTON CO., 7 Pope Bldg., Boston, Mar.s ; RITANS TABULES are the bertimprpeia medicine ever made. A hundrerl millions of them Lave been sold A?> in a single year. ConKipation. henrs! f \ ..<-7/ burn, flick headache, dizzii.csp. bnd ' hrpofh trtrn Ihrftiit ftrwl ?r#?r-r 'llrir-Kj ? arlnlnif from a digoMored st< iractt { WW lire rcliovcd or cured by Ripaiis Tal>^mjm" ules. Ono wiJl g?ci rally gire relitf ! within t went.t minutes. The fl*o-cent pacbafreteenocgh for an orillntr.r oeenuiou. All dmsvists sell tliexn. I ' I PAY SPOT CASH FOR | BOUMT Y LAND WARRANTS ! iwnert to co'<1i?rsof anv war. W rite me at cnce I . I'KA SK H. KKGKii. 1'artU Block. Denver. Coil | r\D ADC V NEW DISCOVERY; rl'n B quick r?-l(i?f nod enr-n *cnl I cues. B??k "?lloionlall and 10 rtnya' lre?Ui,cDt ! Lrr?e- Br 8< H. SCIEH'B 80K8. Bui3, Atlanta. Oa. | tveriii eyes, Wb'c Thompsons Eye Wsreir ! OPERATION*** '1 NIFE UNNECESSARY. I i I ^mesTeyababtho. 11 ^ \VWVMvwvvwV T ? -^3| perfect health, eDjoy life and have neither in ache or ; '.in, thanks to Peruna."? ^ucy M^Riley. n is no longer a question as to whether 2 Peruna can be relied o:. to cnre all such ' Tj cases. During the many years in which Peru~a has been pu* to test in all forms and stages of acute and chronic cittarrh M no one year has put this remedy to greater test than the >ast year. II ail tut? YtUIUCil 1UU ait guutliug T...U any form of female weakness would write *:j to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and give him a complete description of their symptoms and the peculiarities of their troubles, . ^ he will immediately reply with complete a directions for treatment, free of charge. Address Dr. Hartman, President of & The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio. |j| A High Dues Argument. The American District of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and (;: Joiners last year paid out $11,655 for 'M unemployed benefits, $7225 for sick v benefits, $3341 for death benefits, $775 accident benefits, $2078 for tools, $28,794 for strikes and lockout^ $7126 in old age pensions and $10G5 for .t benevolent purposes, a tQtal of $63,062. As the average membership did not exceed 5000, the amount is over $12 per capita. A good argument in favor $ of the high dues system?Paul Maas, in Chicago Record-Herald. for 1 Tortured Dabies and Rest for Tired flote | In Warm Baths with And gentle anointings with CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure, and purest and sweetest of emollients. It means instant relief and refreshing sleep for tortured, disfigured, itching, and burning babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. Cuticcrm Soap, 25c., Oiat- ? meiil, 4t*., Knolveol, Mc. (ill tor III ol Chocolate Couttd Plll?, 2Ac. per via! of SO). Dff>o:i: London, 27 Charter. house Sq.; I'arif,Rue di la Fsix : Bc?:on, 137 Columfca# ATe. Potter Drug It Cfcein. Corp., Sole Proprietor*. aSP"S<od for ' Uuw to Cure Baby Uutnort" T5?CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS. * fed Beet Cou*h Syrup. Tastes Good. Hoc SJB M Intime^Soid by drugKl"ta. [?|