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r ^ {. IT IS.TIME TO QUIT < i It is time to quit the grumbling.. , V ^ frvl.r. n l,nr.AMll VlOir XUJIC IU vane a. xiu^ciui ?JCO, Time todrop the foolish notion That the world is all askew; There are lots of blessings yet That the world is bookt-a to get. ( And the good Lord in His mtrcy's saving.some. of item for you. It is time to quit the sighing. Time to look up with a smile, Forf the good ola world's revolving Io the sapie old steady style; Witkectpeopie day by cay Close their eyes and pass away, " - Aiid there -wont be anyJeithere'cui; Uie ;i righteous, after while. , ; * It iV ti mo 4s\ rroit the frettirc Ove^ trifles that go wrong; Think qf *31 the joys you're getting, ' Al* the blessings. right along;, Don't" j|it down tlisheartened. sad, .' Over smalTsl%buffs"you've had, * Fortune -tries ouv spirits often, to mikte' them good and etrqng:^ *> ' ' It ij time to quit believing Ttef^er^rxlothing letf to do l" * For the onee who'd be achieving; Every day brings (something new. Don't give up the hope to rise, Fair ahead tne future lie?. And to-morrow may be bringing just the needed chance for you. It is time to quit the grieving For the good old happy days; It is time to quit believing Men are gunk in sinful ways; Still the morning may be bright, Still sweet dreams may come at night, Fate has faVors for the cheerful, but our grumbling never pays. ??S. E. Kiser, in the Woman'6 Home Companion. Two to MaKe a Quarrel AMOXA A Little Story of Suburban ,' Neighbors Who Raised Chick, os. \ JfrQJV \NDERBEAU le known to V Gra6&wold as a particularO lT o 'J cantankerous individu. Jtf. VI - te al, but Binkford, who lives Swr next door to him, declares) that lie always gets along -with Ganderbeau all right. Binkford has a cheerful happy nature. The residents of the suburbs laugh iwhen Binkford says this. The reason is that when Gauderbeau meets Binkford he looks more bilious than ever and tries to take no notice of him. Binkford denies that there is any trouble between him and Ganderbeau. "Trouble?" he says. "Why should I have trouble with him?or anybody else?" It is good to have a disposition like that. Ganderbeau came to the suburb first. He kept chickens, as he still does, and traded the produce to Stenson, the grocer. When Binkford moved in next door and proceeded to raise chickens a ISO, uauuerueau hi urst ieu uimscu much aggrieved. He found, however, , that Binkford had no intention of competing with him at Stenson's, using , all his eggs for home consumption. , Then Binkford's extreme friendliness , won first his tolerance and then some. thing like regard. The two walked together to the train in the morning, and once Binkford induced his neighbor to j take a hafld at whist on the 5.30. It , is true he acted like the dickens and ( accused Potter wrongfully cf revok- ( * ing, but it said a good deal for Bink- 1 ford's influence, however. , Ganderbeau kept bis chickens in an , inclosure of bis back yard, and never under any circumstances allowed them to roam. Binkford, on the contrary, j allowed his the run of hia whole premises and the vacant lots at the back j of the house. In fact, Binkford's ( chickens went all over the suburb. But they always came home to roost , The friendly relations between the neighbors were maintained for some months. But one morning Ganderbeau , found three Plymouth Rock pullets burrowing in the bosom of his azalea , bed. He instantly confounded Bick- | ford's shiftlessness in not providing proper restraint for the birds and. 1 picking up a lath, drove them out into . the alley after five minutes of nervedestroying effort. If he had seen Bickford then the friendly relations would have been severed forthwith, but he had time to cool off a little before Bink- I ford came out. "Say, Binkford," he called, "why * ! don't you keep your blamed chickens ' at home?" "Oh, what's the use?" said Binkford. j "The poor things need a little exercise j and fresh air." "You're mighty apt to lose some of them if you don't," said Ganderbeau. "I guesB the people of this suburb are tolerably honest out of business hours," said Binkford. "I'm not afraid." "You'll need to be if you don't keep ; r. them out of my yard," ?aid Ganderbeau. "There were in here this morning scratching up my beds." "Is that so?" said Binkford, in tones nf commiseration.. "Say, that's too I bad! See here, Ganderbeau, if they get in again, don't you hesitate to drive them out." "I won't," said Ganderbeau grimly. They got in again and he drove them out. He mentioned the, circumstance to Binkford, who expressed his deep re-' gret and his admiration of the flying powers of the chickens at the same time. Nevertheless, he nailed upright strips along the length of the fence and told his neighbor that he was confident that would keep them out. The next morning the pullets were scratching away among Ganderbeau's azaleas as energetically as ever. Ganderbeau suggested to Binkford that he should forthwith clip the wings of his predatory birds and get them inside an inclosure of netting, "or carbonized Kti^P'bars. blame 'em, if that won't I do," he concluded. "I'll 6ee them jiggered first," Baid Binkford. "They don't deserve such luxuries. I'll wring their necks first? if I can find out the guilty ones." "I'll do it for you," said Ganderbeau, threateningly. But Binkfcrd only laughed in his good-natured way. The next morning as Binkford was -carrying his furnace ashes through his bacfk yard something fell a dull flop at iiis feet, and at tbe same time Gan aerbcar.'s yoice called over the fence in rasping accents: "There's a chicken dinner for you, Binkford." Binkford set down his ash pail and picked up a Flymouth Hock pullet with its neck wrung. He looked at the chicken and then he looked at Ganderbeau, who was scowling over the fence at him. But, being a very goodnatured man, he said pleasantly. "TLauk you, old man. This is very kind of you." Then he took the chicken back into the house. Two more Plymouth Rock pullets? with their necks wrung were discovered by Binkford In his garden the morning following, and the day after that there was another one. Shortly nfter this he saw Ganderbeau in bis garden and remonstrated with in his good-natured way. , "It's all very well to be neighborly, Gand," he said, "but you're carrying it to an extreme. Those pullets are dandy eating?tender as they can be. I believe I could eat such pullets l'or another week without getting tired of them, but I don't want you to rob yourself." "What do you mean?" snarled Ganrtprhea 11 "If you've got too many pullets, why don't you turn 'em in to Stenson?" said Binkford. "He'd be glad to bave 'em. By tbe way, bave you noticed that there's a bole in your wire netting? It's big enough for rats to get in?or pullets to get out. Right over in tbe corner there. There's a ben trying to get through now." Ganderbeau looked and then dashed for the bole with a howl of rage. It is since then that he has been ro particularly grumpy when he meets Binkford. But Binkford says "Shucks! It takes two to make a quarrel."?Chicago News. IRELAND'S ANIMALS. There Are Xo Mole* an<l No Snake*, Bui Many Varments Abound. It is not correct to say that there are 110 frogs or toads in Ireland, though it is very remarkable that the common toad is not found there. Tbe natterjack toad is a native of Kerry, though it does not appear to be found elsewhere. It is an example of the mania which some people bare for meddling with nature that a Dr. Guither6 in 1609 took the trouble to procure frogs' spawn from England, since which time they have multiplied in Ireland. But the common lizard is found in many parts of the island. The slowworm is not. Though the common toad, and until recent times the frog, was not found in Ireland, it is worth remembering that the English reptiles and batracbians are very local in their distribution. Tbe natterjack toad is only found in certain comities. The edible frog was formerly only found in Foulrnire Fen. in Cambridgeshire, and the sand lizard is most capricious in the choice of a home. The "beautiful green lacertae," "which Gilbert White saw on the sunny banks near Farnham, are to be found there still, the males being of the green color; and also near Bournemouth, and in Dorcetshire beyond Poole Harbor. Yet there are many suitable places where none are seen, and then they reappear again an some sand hills on the coast of Lancashire, near Southport. On the other hand, the absence of many species in Ireland, which are, o? were, commonly found in the larger island, car only be explained on the supposition that they never reached the country. Among thesa are the -wildeat. the polecat and the weasel. Yet the marten was ;.lways plentiful on the other side of St. George's Channel, and stoats abound in the west. Five of tne fourteen species of bat found in England have tot been taken in Ireland, neither is the common shrew PAIITMI n** WQ+AT? chravp AI* tho LVU WU IUUC V* l"V T? UlV.i V ?' f ?"* mole, though the last is found in Angelsey. Only six of the lifteen British rodents are found in Ireland, and of these, one, the squirrel, was probably introduced. Neither i9 the roe deer indigenous. In support of the general theory that the immigration of the English fauna was difficult in the earlier periods, and subsequently checked altogether, may be cited the analogous instance of the Isle of Man. There, as in Ireland, there are no moles, no snakes, no toads. -Loudon Spectator. Dccline ef the Goat Industry. "The goat industry in the United States is on the wane," said R. C. Beard, of Austin, Texas, to a report er. "A few years ago the Department of Agriculture called attention to the fact that the United States was importing annually about $'25,000,000 in goatskins. This information had an immediate effect in the South and West, and there was an Angora goat boom, during which vast prices were paid for genuine imported Billies and Xannies. But this fact had no appreciable effect upon the amount of goatskins imported. There were also comparatively no American goatskins sold. The American Angora was a beautiful goat, but he was too high bred for his skin to be valuable for manufacturing purposes. He also showed a tendency to goat diseases. The goat industry has practically collapsed, and very few farmers now attempt to raise goats for profit."?Washington Star A Ball Watcb. In one of the chief watchmaking establishments in Zurich there is tolse seen a remarkable curiosity in the way of watch or clock making. The timepiece is in the form of a ball, which moves imperceptibly down an inclined surface, without rolling. The length of this inclined surface, which is sixteen inches long, is accomplished from top to bottom in twenty-four hours. Then the ball only needs lifting to the top again. This extraordinary timepiece has no spring, and therefore need6 no winding. The hands are kept in motion by the sliding along an inclined plane.?London Globe. The Koyal Family of Sweden. The royal family of Sweden is a thrifty one. It has a civil list of very nearly a half million dollars from Norway and Sweden, and in addition the King has a little more than $2000 a year from the fund voted to King Carl XIV. and his successors. At the same time His Majesty has palaces both in the city and country, in Sweden and Norway, and he owns stock in many undertakincs. '"V. \. -'v ' < / . rfe? New York City.?Long, juojjc wrap? , are necessary for evening wear and ] are seen in cloth, zibeline and silk. ( in white and all colors. This one, de- , BVBNINQOOAT. 1 signed by May Manton, Is essentially < smart as well as absolutely sati6fac- 3 tory to the wearer, and is adapted to 1 all the materials in vogue, although 1 6hown in white cloth with collar and frills of lace, trimming of ermine and j stitched bands. The shaped collar, with its long stole ends and the wide, 1 full sleeves with turnover cuffs are new ' as well as handsome and give a distinct 1 air of elegance to the wrap. The coat consists of fronts and back. J the former loose, the latter laid in an inverted pleat, and is fitted by means J bf shoulder and underarm seam?. The ' ileeves are generously wide and gath- 1 A Late Design i liIp SSSS tn!1' 'I]l'l >>i ''ii',1 II fc Ki: /filw w* ''i? !" i /Mfev?iS ''''I ' 'I'*! jKH. W*\mmPx ^ i i - 'sl ered into bands that, in turn, are coy- i ered with the cuffs. The collar is < carefully shaped and fitted and is ar- < ranged over the 6houlders, the stole i ends finishing the fronts. I The quantity cf material required for the medium size is ten and one- \ fourth yards twenty-one inches wide. ( five yards forty-four inches wide, or four and one - fourth ' yards fifty - two inches wide, with two and one-fourth yards all over lace, six yards fur and six and one-fourth yards of lace to trim as illustrated. The Lac? Bolero. The all lace bolero comes in nicely for bodices that have seen a season's service. The addition of a few velvet ribbon bows about the neck, front and sleeves makes all the difference in the world in the appearance of the waist, and often it can be used for second best for another year alter suen treatment The Pretty Flchn. Picturesque fichus figure prominently both as a waist drapery and as separate dress wrap. Taffeta capes and flchus are worn with thin woolen gowns to match, and are trimmed with ruching of self matc.ial. ChJflfon fJamHnrei!. 3 In the demand for floral ornamenta- t tion a very subtle use is made of a 1 ' *;3?pg'-i1 :M . onirasting cbinou applied to chiffon, noses wiui raiseu peiais aim tuncu ?dges form part of an elaborate lace ind embroidery trimming, and if the motive of such a gown is black and \vhite. it is all the more splendid. X?w Style# in Button*. Buttons are taking many unusual forms. One new style comes in silk af different shades to match the popalar dress materials of the moment, i:nd set in plain metal rims. Favorite patterns in the button world are the chrysanthemum and the acorn. Fluffy Petticoat*. Delightful petticoats are made of French lawn. with deep-shaped Jounces, fashioned entirely of narrow rows of Valenciennes insertion. A running gathering, increasing with every row, gives an effective flare to these delicate flounces which have a jroper ball room airiness. Little .Stolen l'opular. Little stoles, with overlapping, broadining points down the front, are a modsh and down-to-date feature. Tacked Blouse. Blouse, or shirt waists made with tucks arranged in .groups are among the designs shown for the advance season and are admirable for the new lotton and linen waistings of spring is well as for the wool ones of immeliate wear. This one, after a May I Manton design, is made of mercerized 30 on showing lines of .blue on white, . ind is unlined, but can be used either with or without the fitted lining and is lvailable for all materials in vpgue. The full length tucks, at each side of the centre, with those at the shoulders, which extend to yoke depth only, make \ most desirable combination while those at the back give the tapering lines that always are becoming. The waist consists of the fitted lin- i [ng, fronts and back. At the centre ! front is a regulation shirt waist pleat ! that meets the groups of tucks at each ! I >y May Manton. gpsr 5ide. The sleeves are tucked to the elbows but are full below and are gathered Into straight cuffs. At the neck is worn a fancy stock of silk, with a turn over collar of white lawn. j The quantity of material required for the medium size is four yards twenty)ne inches wide, three and one-fourth i _** TUCKED BLOUSE. rards twenty-seven inches wid*. or wo and one-fourth yards forty-four nches wide - . ' "Si. Was Giv PerunaSavt It was catarrh of the lungs so comi I mSXOL IdGRmM^ | VMMMMUMMMMMtMMtMMM i - lire. Col. E. J. Qrecham, Treasurer Danght< ; dent Hernden Village Improvement Society, i 11 Hernden, Fairfax Co., Ya.: !; The Peruna Medicine Co.; ColnmbUa, Ohio: j? Gentlemen?" 1 cannot speak too hi ! > I believe that I owe my life to its wonde !' catarrh / the head and lungs in its tea ! | /airly gave me up, and 1 despaired, of ei 4,1 noticed your advertisement an j| given by the people iche had been cured j[ to try a bottle. I felt but little belter, b j[ bottle and kept en improving slowly. "It took six bottles to eure me, but th > aom to me. 1 talk Peruna to all my frit j! in Us worth. "-?Mrs. CoL E. J. Oreshan i1 A PLAIN TALK i tie oi in th On a Plain Subject in Plain of <u Language. p? a spc The coming winter will cause at least acute one-half of the women to have catarrh, tion, colds, coughs, pneumonia or consumption. If aMHM.THoiuandi of women will lose facto ?FFP tbeir lives and tens of thous- writ< o^orrv an^8 will acquire some chronic state PKKUNA ailment from which they will pleas IN THE never recover. grati HftimF Unless you take the neces- Ad * sary precaution^ the chances The ??are that you (who read this) Ohio A man worth $3,000,000 to-day is no richer, as related to the aggregate Xh wealth of the United States, than a in St man worth $370,000 in 1850. hiet( from FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous- PaPc ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great of tl NerveRestorer. $2trialbottleand treatisefree fnii r>_ u XJ U . ..._ T*/? QOI ImIiDI Phlln Uo tJX. xv. u. WW, * , - ? goer It is easier for a woman to conceal her longi love than it id to hide her indifference. Hele Unionism in the United States has grown in nine years from 900,000 to , 1 2,000,000. or 11 cons Catarrh Cannot Be Cored gettl With local applications as they cannot infre reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh la a rreje blood or constitutional disease, and in order . . to cure it you must take internal remedies. D?ay Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and is ve acts directly on the Wood and mucous surface men1 Hall's Catarrh Cnre is not a quack medicine. f It was prescribed by one of the best phyaiclans in this country for years, and is a regular prescription, It is composed of the best tonios known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting direotly on the mu- Ve: cous surfaces. The perfect combination o' wajj the two ingredients is what produces suan wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send t?ie lor testimonials, free. Kidr P. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, 0. fled Sold by druggists, price, 75c. rplipTake Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ^ Germany's best customer is Great pose. Britain. N. Y.?& back - aero< Italy makes $8,000,000 a year out of kene' foreign visitors. der Joke Tint Butter Colob makes top ing of the market butter. whic All things come to those who stop wait- * ^a' ing and go after them. to r< Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible ? d1 medicine for coughs and colds.?N. W. I no Sajiuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,1900. of a ~ ~ 7", , pach The lazy man would rattier sis down ana ? hope than go after a certainty. taint whei Qnit Coughing. notjc Why cough, when for 25c. and this notice the you get 25 doses of an absolutely guar- jwo, anteed cough cure in tablet form, postpaid. ^ ' Dr. Skirvin Co., La Crosse, Wis. [A.C.L.] * 01 ? prop: A woman will forgive a man anything price except bis refusal to ask forgiveness. In Kiriiriong County, Dakota. qq We can sell you 160 acres of fine land. i You can break 100 acres this spring, sow ' it to Salzer's Flax and reap enough to pay a* for your land, etc., having a fine farm In r free the first year. Have 10 such pieces bone for sale. John A. Salzer Seed Co., (A.C.L.] . La Crosse, Wis. in? 1 carv< The secret of popularity is always to re- form member what to forget. now Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children Th teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammatlon,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle is ha A failure to start often saves a miserable ^as wbor U1XUSII* nnMnm?HMnnmnBMni Pain's Master Every nook and corner I of this and other coun- ^ tries has seen embla| zoned the words :;v7 - ; "M930ME | m gg||| g| en Up && jdHerLife non in the winter months.] mmwmcoii Hiss Jennie Driecoll, 870 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: "If people knew how efficient rerun* was in the cure of catarrh, they would not hesitate to try it. 1 have all the faith in the world in it as it cured me, and I have never known of a case when the person was not cured in a short time."? Jennie Driscoll. sr* of the Confederacy and Presi- i irrites the following letter from * Hern den, Va. 11 ghly of the valuers? Peruna. |! r/ul Werits, 1 suffered with rst form, until the doctors ]! ver getting well again. ' - i i d the splendid testimonials j| by Peruna, and determined J | ut used a second and third ] I # iey were worth a Ring's ran- t ends and am a true believer $ t * MMMVVVVVttWmVVVmVVMM! be one ef the unfortunate ones. Lit no rink need be run if Peruna is kept iff hortae and at the first anoejirkDM iv symptom of catarrh taken as did on the bottle. runa is a safeguard, is a preventative, cific. is a cure for all cases of catarrh, ! and chronic, coughs, colds, consumpetc. } you do not receive prompt and satisry results from the use of Feruna. f at once to Dr. Hartman, riving a full meat of your case aad ae will be ed to give you his valuable advice s. dress Dr. Hartman, President of Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Tbe Boers on St. Helen*. e presence of the Boer prisoners . Helena caused boom times on the >ric island. It is suffering severely 41IA KAO/t^An OA Q + the lnpfl 1 i uic icavuvu) ov uuui, %mV r, the St. Helena Guardian, one le smallest sheets in the world, is of pessimism. Now that the 6000 captives are all gone, there is no er a remunerative market for St na produce, and "vegetables are to rot" To make matters worse, risits of ships?the principal source ocorne to St Helena before the truction of the Suez Canal?are ng more and more angelic in their tquency. The editor of the St na Guardian declares that "everyis getting disheartened, the Island ry dun, there is very little amuse: beyond an occasional cricket :h." ALL DONE OUT. teran Joshua Eeller, of 706 South lut street, Urbana, 111., says: "In fall of 1899 after taking Doan's tey mis i letsuthat they had Mh red me of kid- %L nl trouble, dis1 of a lame ss my loins and ? 0 V (if I ath the shoul- / J* M blades. Dur- A /Vrc the interval /A J" jw* h has elapsed / ve had occasion ljr\r JEkl ;sort to Doan's^^^^j^H^ ley Pills when'w*g^^?@ tlced warnings ImHV n attack. On 9 JSSK and every occasion the results ob?d were just as satisfactory as i the pills were first brought to my e. I just as emphatically endorse preparation to-day as I did over fears ago." ster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., rietors. For sale by all druggists, 50 < nts per box. Wreath of Human Bones. a grave in a cemetery at ChichesEngland, there is a wreath which rst glance appears to be a coral, eality it is composed of human --It J s. TUe Dones were conecicu uuiiis travels by the deceased, who ?d them with a penknife, and ed them into the wreath which adorns his grave. s peninsula of India, which in area ilf the size of the United States, a population of 300,000,000, of n 200,000,000 are farmers. ST. JACOBS nit - ~:m covery which cleanses and ?* * S heals all inflammation of the mucous f t-jfi membrane nrherevcr located. | In local treatment of female ills Pa*-1 , tine is invaluable. Used as a doache It <^81 is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all disease germs which ; cause inflammation and discharges. . '-wM Thousands of letters from women t . prove that it Is the greatest cure for leucorrhoea ever discovered* Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic catarrh, nasal catanh, sore throat, sore '-r mouth and sore eyes, because these i diseases are all caused by inflammation :>:?j of the mucous membrane. For cleansing, whitening and pre* serving the teeth we challenge the f world to produce Its equal. Physicians and specialists everywhere' prescribe and endorse Pasting and thou- - ~ : sands of test imoniallettersproveits value. -J-.j At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts.: A large trial package and book of Instructions absolutely free. Write .. h TheE. Fax ton Co., Dept. Bestas, Van. ;3| iuonuMiA I inouiniiift "I been ailng Cueants tor iDin&ntft, wttfc '.- 'ft which I 1iAt? been afflicted for ownrwrie<S?? WS ud I mi i>r that Vuttnti hare girea aw mot* ? relief than any other remedy I have *r?r tried. I fj> (hall certainly recommend them to my frianda aa -.-J *?, u nw. Ia. Kff?er^lcke^^W??l''i^or*G^p?"fc: Norfr QifiinnlIT*ff *^y~" T nt^rNS? c ? Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 597 AWMOAL SALEtTEW MIUJOB B0K> p^'ONIOH 10(M. #% 1VTV^*T^J Jwftl flBtSS. r ( -' yi.Fm fro zd ft 5niir,H nrtfl A Kfl& no belter B found on : eartb' How to grow ; ' WF 1,200 boaMi p^rr ^Onions par acn 100. JSkT with eachou?ordir. - ^ Or., li^^TOWiN> ? ' 20c. ^"tfTv^> aw*^?f?*ni Jota A. Sifzer Seed Co., u cjlS?*i> fCAPSICUM VASELIIEl f I (PUT UP I* OOLIUPtilBIJI 7UBES) j, ft I a in VwtJ rate I or and ?ur*>rior to muaturdorB any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying an?! carativequalitlesofthlsarticlearewondeiw fnL It will stop the toothaoheatonce,aod relieve headache and sciatica. Vi e recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritantknown.also asanexterna] remedy for pains in the chest and stomach andallrhenmatic,nearalgicandgoutycomplaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and It will be found to be lnralnable in the hou8ehold.Manypeopleeay"itisth? bestofallof yonr preparations." Price 15 eta. at all druggists or other dealers, or by : sending thisamonn t tonsln postage stam ?s wewillsendyouatubebysaail. No article should beacoepted by thepubllcunlesa the same carries our label, asotherwi selt is not genuine. CHBSBBROWIH MFO. CO.,17 State Street. N*W Yob* Citt. . ' ' " Oil ftf* You cannot afford tod* XII IIV without a SIJL.O. if you want ? OlliUUl , - one (or more), ur aaad any lia.n mm mm lumber, timber, mill work LUMBER, sssfeff5-"*'- ' BAVFO liLiAS A BRO<k BUAC5? Buffalo, Jf. Y.,. __ _ and get the best for the tossr* fmm (>h* I?HA I t5i KHo ayents wanted. n on dg v^^covzbt;^. 1/ Pl \J r Q I qnieV relief aa.d era woo*. cum. Send lor book of tattrraoaials and 10 trootiBW* Free. Pr?.E-QK?X?'? torn. AUftfc. DENSION^SKTO jEBEBEBH33BEB *|p Last year the British Mercantile Ma? rlne sustained 1483 casualties, of whict 348 were complete wrecks. The loss of life was 5318. 1 ...? saizer e nuiur ouuuvi w?u? So named because 50 acres produced so heavily, that its proceeds built a lovely home." See Salzer's catalog. Yielded in. 1903 in Ind. 157 bu., Ohio 160 bu., Teoua^ 98 bu., and in Mich. 220 bu. per acr*.. You can beat this record in 1904. WH>,T DO TOU THINK OP THESE YIELDS'PER ACRE? 120 bu. Beardless Barley per acre. 310 bu. Salzer's New National Oats per A. 80 bu. Salzer Speltz and Macaroni Wheat 1,000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre. 14 tons of rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay. 60,000 lbs. Victoria Rape for sheep?per A. 160.000 lbs. Teoainte, the fodder wonder. 54,000 lbs. Salzer's Superior Fodder Corn ?rich, juicy fodder, per A. Now, such yields you can have, Mr. Farmer, in 1904, if you will plant Salzer'a. seeds. [A.C.L.] JUST SEND THI8 NOTICE AND 10c. in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., LaCrosse, Wis., and receive their great catalog and lots of farm seed samples. When a man thinks he knows it al! he is happy until he wakes up. Baby Will Not Cholte to Death With Croup, Whooping Cough or Diphtheria if Hoxsie's Croup Cure is given ear'.? and often. No opiates. No nausea. 50 6W* > A woman's idea of a compliment ifl to name her baby after a rich relation. H. H. Gbeen's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., art the only successful Dropsy Specialists In tht world. See their liberal offer in advertisement in another column of this papor. The world will forgive a man almost anything except failure. Thousands have been cured of m every form of pain and chiefly V Rheumatism ? and Neuralgia 1 Price 25c. and 50c* w