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SUFFERED AWFUL PAINS I __ For Sixteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Moretown. Vermont.?"I wan troubled with pains and irregularities for sixteen years, and | was thin, weak and nervous. When I ijjittr would lie down it lilljly $ wou'd seem as if 1 V was going right | / down nut nf ! into some dark hole, and window cur" tains had faces that \ *\W would peek out at f A Xv mc? ani^ when I was 'outof doors it would seem as if something was going to hap- J pen. My blood wns poor, my circula- 1 tion was so had I would be like a dead person at times. I had female weakness badly, my abdomen was sore and I had awful pains. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash and they certainly did wonders for ine. My troubles disappeared and I am able to work hard every day."?Mrs. W. F. Sawykr,River View Farm, Morotown, Vermont. I 1 Another Case. CifTord, Iowa.?441 was troubled with i female weakness, also with displace- j I ment. I had very severe and steady I headache, also pain in hack and was , i very thin and tired all the time. I com- j 1 menced taking Lydia E. Pinkhain'g i Vegetable Compound and I am cured of i these troubles. I cannot praise your i medicine too highly."?Mrs. Ina MlLXe | &LAGLE, Gilford, Iowa. , Women near short sleeves to prove , that they have funny bones. ( I Worms rxprllnl promptly from llir human . system with Dr. IVcrjr'* VVriulfutjw "Dr?J Hhol." Ailv. About the Same. "Ever plunge Into matrimony?" "Nope, hut 1 dove into shallow water once." mil.l.X AND KRVBR AMI) AUVB Arc Promptly Cured by Klltlr Unbrk. "I recommend 'Kiixir llnbck' to nil sufferers of Mnlnrln and Oil Ma. llnva HUiffrril for several yearn. Imvo tried everything. but failed, until I catno acrou your wonderful medicine. Can truly nay It ban cured me."-?Ocorgo Innroe. Company Q. 4tb Itatnlllon. Kltxlr HnbeU. 50 centa. all druggists or by Parcels Pont prepaid from Kloczew kl & Co.. Washington. I). C. Proving It. "Men are worth much more than women." "No such thing!" "Yes, they are. Husbands nro not easy to get always, but brides are Just given away."?Baltimore American. Looney Season Begins. "(lolf? \\ by, man, you're crazier than a loon. The idea of a fellow ou n hot day like tills going out and club bing around u little white pill in (lie I sun!" "What are you ; ding to do?" i ' "Who, me? I'm going to get a row- I boat and pull over the lake and try to get some fish." "Fish? The last flsli was caught out of that lake three years ago." j "Well, I know that. Suppose ! don't get any fish. I've had a tiptop boat ride, haven't I?" Banana Eaters. Americans used to he called a nation of pie eaters. Today a rflore appropriate term would be a nation of banana eaters. The 1'nited States takes more than two-thirds of the bananas shipped to the handlers in the world i*ari or tills pre-eminence in bnnnna ! * consumption is due to geography; tin K source of supply on the Caribbean is * almost at our doors. Part is due to accident; a Itoston skipper Introduced ' the American public to this tropical ' fruit while it was still unknown in Europe. Whatever reason one may i 0 choose to give, the United States is ' the world's chief banana market, and r though the use of this fruit is increas- 11 ing abroad, the American boy remains ' the Jamaica grower's best friend THE DOCTOR'S GIFT c Food Worth Its Weight In Gold. We usually oxpect the doctor to put p us on some kind of penance and give *i us bitter medicines. G A Penn. doctor brought a patient something entirely different and the j . results are truly interesting. "Two years ago." writes this pn- j ? tiont, "I was a frequent victim of acute 1 indigestion and biliousness, being al- n lowed to eat very few things. One day J V our family doctor brought me a small y package, saying ho had found some- ? thing for me to eat. j "lie said it wus a food called (5rapeNuts and even as its golden color might suggest it was worth its weight n in gold. I was sick and tired, trying one thing after another to no avail, but w consented to try this new food. tl "Well! It surpassed my doctor's a fondest anticipation and every day j, since then I have blessed the good n iwl thu 1 * ' Nuts "I noticed improvement nt once and 'J in a month's time my former spells of indication had disappeared. In two it months I felt like a new man. My mind was much clearer and keener, w my body took on the vitality of youth, n and thla condition has continued." 7 "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Rattle Creek. Mich. Head K "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. P Kvtr read the above letter! it aew tl aae appears from time to time. They h are svaiilae, traa, a ad fall of kuait taterrst. C v/v. 1 ' ( i It 11 III I t Hil mill I MODEL YOUNG MAN i By MILDRED CAROLINE? GOODRIDGE. ies, sir, there goes a prodigal ( son," declared Seth Hamsey. "With the fatted calf sort of left j out, though, eh, Seth?" and Ethan t Hannister, the village gossip, poked ] his crony in the ribs with a Bly wink ( and a gleesome chuckle. "Oh, he'B being treated all right, , for I've tamed down uome of his notionH," declared Hamsey. "I tell t you. a feed of tho real husks of life j does some of these smart fellowB | good once in awhile." "Tell about It, Seth, urged the scandal loving Hannister. "Well, as you know Paul and Ver- v non are my stepsons. Their mother J left them something substantial, but I uni guardian and trustee for ten , years." "Yes, I know about that," nodded ^ Hannister. "Well, they have a yearly allowance. Young Paul thought it wasn't enough and went to the city a few months since. I refused to advance him a penny and 1 reckon he hates me for it. Hast mouth 1 had to send ^ Vernon to the city to collect a claim ^ of his mother's estate. 1 knew he ,j hankered to see that shiftless brother of his, so I let him go. Instead of j coming buck in two days as planned | with the $500, he was gone a week and came back without a cent." "Why, where was the money?" "Collected and spent. He faced me j Bquarely. Ho confessed that most of it had gone In 'a fling at city life," as nnllnJ ?? ?..?- ? " - " iauuu II. JiuiOIIlODlieS, SIX dOllUTB j a day hotel, a little gntnhling. Sorry, but -.ho only thing to do was to cut out his year's allowance. That Bcjuared it. Vernon has been meek and Industrious ever since. Glad to t get homo and going to behave himBelt." It took Ethan Rannlster juHt twen- ^ ty-four hours to spread the news all ^ over Clifden, garnished with all the Trills hlB lively fancy could add to it. The serious ones of the conimunfl 4I Have Seen Her Tonight, Secretly." || ty Kliook their heads at the appalling t< areak of a model young man. The di ively youth of the village rather ad- d nired this exponent of a finished edu- if :ation In tho traps and glories of a c< treat city. d< Vernon had Indeed quieted down, ft rle acted as though he had something m his mind, but he carried himself m is erect as ever, as handsome and tc nanly as ever and looked every- Ri >ody squarely in the eye. When he 1?3 vent one evening to call upon Eva ta ?ross he was a trifle embarrassed at a| ho rather cool reception of her moth- ol sr. but that soon woro away as he h< iat in tho rose bower with tho daugh- in er. in "Eva." he said after a time, "I have d< irought a letter to you from my d< irother, Paul." 1? His lips twitched as he noted the fti xpression of glad delight that came a' nto her beautiful face. In fact she at cached so eagerly for the proffered fa i.lssivo that it slipped from her hand. I,{ n stooping to recover it a roso fell it rom her bosom. Unnoticed by her l'*1 'ornon secured tho flower and con- c' ealed it in his pocket, 8<I Then in a few minutes he went fp way. Onco alone ho pressed the rized (lower to his lips, then care- t*1 uuy placed it between two leaves f his memorandum book. "And now to forget," ho said gritnf as ho returned to his cheerless omn?"for Paul's sake." In It was a humdrum life with miserly, wi lean spirited old Seth Ramsey, but be ernon shared It without a murmur, in lo gave up all social pleasures and mi llfden viewed his penitent behavior ml f tho restored outcast approvingly, pe Ono night, dark and stormy, Vcr- T1 on sat reading in his room when ne iiero camo a sudden rat-tat-tat at the sa indow. At first he fancied it was wi tie wind blowing tho tree branches wi gainst the panns. Then peering out Bt; e discovered a beckoning form near 8i< otne bushes. eo "It is Paul," he said, and was quickT down in the yard to greet his a rother. "Come into the house," he hi ivited. he "No," responded Paul definitely, "I ur fill never cross the threshold of the In llserly old man who refused me help te fhen I needed It so sorely. You nc ood dear brother!" and the speaker sii assed an affectionate arm through sa Sat of Vernon, "only for you who ml ave been so good, so loyal to mo. or INCREASES EGG YIELD I >alt in Proper Quantities of Material Benefit to Hens. rood Prepared for Human Taste With Mineral Is Not Injurious or Repellent to Poultry?Result a New York Station. [ would not even have come to Cllft I den. Vernon, I have something te Lell you?vital, serious. Let mo ge* under shelter somewhere, will you?" Vernon led the way to a roofed J jummer house In the garden. They 3at down on one of Its side benches. "Vernon," said Paul, "you know how iearly I love Eva." "Yes," said his brother in a low ( :ono of constraint. "I have seen her tonight, secretly. [ am to see her later. She is all :ho world to me. I want you to let 110 t^ll her the whole story of my .rouble In the city." "No!" spoke Vernon, and his tones vere incisive and mandatory. 8 "1 feel like a cad, a craven, to think * hat you should be blamed for what ? did. 1 was reckless, wicked when took that $500 from your pocket and * (pent it, claiming that our step father ?wed it to me, which morally ho did. Then your kindness, your sacrifice. c Since then, oh. believe me! I have not 1 ouclied a card or taatpil wln?* i 1 >ffered a splendid position in the 1 vest. The firm lias even advanced , ^ no two hundred dollars. Vernon, i c irother, release me from my promise a lot to reveal my blame about that '' noney." B "You are telling me the truth ahout ^ 'our prospects, your reform?" "Sacredly." c "Then 1 glory in the joy It would c lave given poor dead mother. My ?oy, 1 am working out your salvation. ? Thank God for the privilege!" n At seven o'clock the next morn- * ng with a batter and bang on his ledroom door Seth Ramsey shouted >ut excitedly: "Get up, Vernon. Here's great lews! Your brother Raul eloped with *f Jva Cross last night. They have gone >ut west and left a note asking for:lvenes8 and all that pother. What lo you think of that?" "Are you sure of this?" asked Ver- b ion in a husky tone. "Oh, yes. They drove to Vlrden 81 ,nd were married by the minister c here." ? The old man went down the stairs a huckllng and talkirfc to himself. With < is stepson at a distunce he could old on to the trust money. b Vernon arose, dressed himself, went ei own the stairs and into the little w ront parlor of the house. He paused before a picture, that of is dead mother. He looked up into er sweet patient face und thought ? f all the kind deedB she had done, c< nd then with an affectionate glance t the portrait of Raul, and smiled. 111 Then, his shoulders strengthened ur the burden he had chosen to bear. al 'eruon took from his memorandum ook u pressed faded rose and kiBsed ^ iCopyrigh't, 1913, by W. G. Chapman.) W Bt IELEASED TO VISIT DENTIST d, el lea of Sufferer Softened Heart of th Justice?Similar Circumstances la Recorded in History. bi fc Recently Theodore Roberta, the ot ctor, was released temporarily front j udlow street Jail, New York, iu or- , p er that he might call upon hia den- j u at during live different days and ave hia teeth tlxed. Roberts was ^ srvlng out a commitment because he ud failed to pay alimony to his wife nder a decree of separation. Before i e could be permitted to go to the entist an udldavit had to be submit- rc 3d in which Dr. Frank E. Seely, the j ^3 entist. declared Roberts had Riggs 01 isease and would lose all his teeth tiJ not uttended to immediately. The aurt granted permission because the m entist could not make use of his elec- I ej leal instruments at the jail. j tc From the time of the story of Da- 1 ion and Pythias various reasons for imporary release from jail have been Ivt n. It is related that in the Napoionic era a Boldier confined in a mill- j iry prison for a minor offense gainst the service during a brief time ' peace was released in order that 1 a might be present at the christen- j ig of his infant son, born during his , nprisonment. But Napoleon, in or- | 3r to test the intensity of the man's 3sire made him agree to serve a year tiger foi the privilege of a three-day I irlough. The soldier gladly did it id when he returned found a pardon I id a corporal's warrant for Ills lnr j Tit son, to be valid when the boh j id "served with credit six months in 10 emperor's army of the future." i rederick the Groat released an auda- S ous captain under sentence of death i that the captain might "tell him a ; w beneficial things about himself." | sa he things told face to face influenced i co e groat king to pardon the blunt ar :atli-defying soldier. ' dc I nc Nightmare Law. j It Tho effect of a man's declarations a his sleep when offered as evidence j is involved In Nlartineux vs. people, | fore the supreme court in Colorado, ! which the court held that night- j Is fire utterances In the nature of ad- i he issions or declarations are not com- I a tent evidence against a defendant, ra le court hold also that where a wit- In S8 testifying to such declarations fe id he didn't know whether the man be is asleep or awake, but thought he dc is asleep when he spoke, an inructlon that the Jury might con- < ler such declarations was erron- I us. The court ruled: "It is the voluntary statements of pi; party that may be used against i ye in. One is not responsible for what i to i says In his sleep, because he is Is iconscious and it is not voluntary, sh 12 Cyc. 432, it is said: 'Words aired by the accused while asleep are it competent evidence against him, ice be Is unconscious of what he se ys, and it is for the Jury to deters lai ine whether tho accused was awake es asleep when he spoke.'" co ii is u tradition tnat salt 1b craved IV fl nil (a t W > n I > 11 /> I rt 1 tn nil <1- i i ^ 0j9 utiu 10 ucucuciai, IU ill 1 UUIIlCHllt ind many wild animals, with the exleption of poultry, and that to these it s poison. That In large quantities his is true is an undoubted fact, as las often been tested. Some years ago the writer was quite lorrifled upon going to tho barnyard me afternoon to tlnd a dozen or uore fine hens lying about dead. In ooking for the cause of this sudden nortality one of the cow's messes vaa found to be uneaten, and a close ixamination showed that the attend:nt, either through ignorance or careessness, had dumped upon it a pint of alt?too much to be relished even >y bossy?and after the cattle had icen turned into tho pasture, the hickens, that had free range, discovred the bucket of bran, and ate from t freely, and so rapid was the action f the salt that some hens died but , few feet away. An examination of he crops confirmed the supposition hat it was the heavily salted bran hat had proved fatal, says a writer in ho Farm Progress. That food salted to the human taste j not, however, injurious or repel?nt to ]K)ultry of nearly all kinds ) proved by the avidity with which ho latter eat and thrive upon tho ible scraps, which include, besides read and meat, all kinds of vegeibles and bits of pastry. Close obervers contend that chickens, espeiallv, seem to need small quantities f salt in their food, and when given chance, will prefer this to unseated grain. What the exact effects of the slight' salted ration might bo on the genrnl health and productiveness of hens as made the subject of experiment vo or three years ago at the New ork experiment station. The feeding trial was made upon a uzen mature hens, especially to assrtaln the approximate limit of the >eding. For one lot of hens salt was fixed in the food in increasing quantles, day after day. until it was fed : somewhat more than slx-hundredths f an ounce per fowl, or about oneEilf pint per day for 100 hens. More lan thia produced diarrhoea in some hich disappeared when the excess of lit was withdrawn. The test was made at the unprouctlve time of the year, but an unipected and gratifying result was lat double the number of eggs were id by the hens fed on rather overilted food than by any other dozen wis fed on unseasoned grain and :lier rations. EVICE FOR KILLING PESTS atifornia Man Hits Upon Apparatus for Extermination of Rodents While In Their Nests. An entirely new device for killing >dents seems to have been hit upon V a California man, In that it Is used 1 the pests in their nests. A large ink contains a chemical which is irced out through a flexible tube by eans of an air pump. With tho tube ctendiug Into the hole, the push butin on top of the cylinder Is pressed, 7rsr\ . ' Rodent Exterminator. .ys the Popular Electricity. This mipletes the circuit of the battery id coil, placed underneath the cylinsr, causing a spark to occur at the >zzle tip exploding the mixture as passes out of the tube and forming gas designed to kill the rodents. Selecting Male Hog. In selecting a male hog, good bone a very desirable thing to look for. A avy boned hog weighs better than light boned one. and its costs no nt-o f a rolon v. i ji ? ' * * ?. v, w .?.oo uiui. niwHimi; weigni the form of bono is cheaper than eding corn to put on fat. A good ined bog is also loss liable to "go iwn" when finished. ' Profitable Turkey Hens. Turkey hens are profitable until 'e years of ago, but it is a good an to change the gobblers every ar. It requires twenty-eight days hatch a turkey egg, and seven eggs considered a setting. The nests l ould be on the ground. , To Study Forestry. I The University of Washington has cured the use of two sections of ad on the Snoqualmie national fort In connection with its forestry < urses. ? I I SPRAYS TO DESTROY WEEDS Application of Destroyer Should Be Made on Hot Days?Exercise Care In Handling Poisons. (By JUIJU8 EUDMAN. Colorado Agrl- : cultural College.) It Is a rather tedious process and j hard on tools to remove weecis or i grass from walks by hoeing or cutting ; them out between the stones, but j there are a number of chemicals or sprays which can be used with good success. 1. Salt. Take one pound of Bait to one gallon of water, boil and apply while still hot, or dry Bait may be used and then watered in; but this will color the walk more or less and is not quite so effective. 2. Crude carbolic acid, one-half ounce of the lioilld to nnr? t>-nllr.n nf water will also destroy antH. 3. Sulphuric acid, four-fifths ounce of the acid to one gallon of water, i Best applied with a wooden pail. 4. Take one pound of powdered arsenic to three gallons of cold wa ^ | Cockle Bur. ter, boll and stir well. Then add seven gallons of cold water with two poundB of sal soda. 5. Lime and sulphur, ten gallons of | water, twenty pounds of quicklime and two pounds of flour of sulphur are boiled in an iron vessel. After settling, the clear part is dipped oft and used when needed. 1 There are also a number of commercial weed killers In the market j which can be bought at seed stores. Applications of weed destroyers should best be made on a hot day, | I or right after a rain, with a watering pot (sprinkler), and one good application is usually sufficient for the ! season. As the most of them contain j poison, either arsenic or acids, great care should be exercised in handling | , them. | I DONT'S FOR HORSE OWNERS I Among Other Things Animals Should Not Be Fed Too Much Corn Due- i ] ing Hot Weather Season. (By H. P. HOSKINS, Pnlveraity Farm, \ St. Paul, Minn.) Don't overload your horses. Don't feed too much corn in hot weather. Don't make any sudden change in the feed. Don't keep your horses in poorly ventilated stables. Don't feed grain to warm horses, i Give them hay tlrst. Don't allow the harness, especially the collar, to chafe. Don't expect your horses to relish I their feed, unless the mangers are clean. Don't give large amounts of water at one time. Small amounts frequent- | ly are much better. Don't give your horses patent medicine that you know nothing about, especially colic remedies. Don't keep a horse going after it begins to show signs of exhaustion. I You will save him by resting a bit. Don't allow your horses to drink a larte amount Of walnr nn r-rimi nrr In. i to the stable very warm. Allow them to cool off a bit first. Don't allow young horses to wear a set of shoes more than a month. ; Have them removed, the hoofs leveled and the shoes reset If they are worth It. C DIP FOR SCABIES IN CATTLE Secretary of Agriculture Amends Order by Permitting a Stronger Solution of Tobacco. The secretary of agriculture has 1 T amended Order 143, effective August j I 15, 1913, relating to dips for scabies 1 in cattle by permitting the use of the tobacco dip prepared from tobacco and suitable tobacco products, pro- L vided it contains not less than seven hundredths of one per cent of nlco- ; .? tine. Heretofore, the requirements \ {j have been that the tobacco dip should cuiuaiu uui uhs iiwin live Hundredths : of one per cent of nicotine and two ; . per cent flowers of sulphur. The to- P bacco dip of the new strength need r not contain the sulphur The regula- 1 Hon remains unchanged regarding the : lime and sulphur dip, which may be used as directed in the order. Increased Forest Sales. In an increase in timber sales this year and In a decrease in receipts from I timber trespass as compared with last year, national forest officers see a ? growing use of the forests and respect for the federal forest policy. [ F To Kill Forest Insects. w A Russian scientist claims to have Recovered an Inoculation for us* 7 igalust forest Insects. ' f I BLIND SPELLS FOR UONG TIME Mrs. Largcn Tells of Her Experience and How She Finally Came Out All Right. Elkwood, Ala.?Mrs. Mattie Largen, of this town, writes the following letter for publication: "My health was very bad for a long time, on account of womanly trouble. 1 suffered a great deal, at different times, with headache, and pains in the hot ivui ui inj siuiiiucii, anu nuu uuua spells. All of this made me so weak, I could hardly sit up. 1 tried treatment after treatment, but they did ine no good. Just as soon as I commenced taking Cardui, the woman's tonic, my health got better, and now 1 can do all my housework. I will never be without Cardui In the house, and will recommend It to every lady that 1 can, for it has done me so much good, and I know it will do the same for others, if they will give it a trial." The reason Cardui has attained such wonderful success in the treatment of diseases peculiar to women, is that it acts specifically on the womanly organs. It contains purely vegetable ingredients, of real medicinal merit, and in a safe, gentle way, helps build the womanly constitution back to health and strength. Cardui is being successfully used by thousands of women every duy. You won't regret ghing it a trial. N. B.? Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Todies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tcnn., for Stt-ialImtru, ti ns on yourcase and iVl-page book. Home Treatment for Women." sent in plain wrapper. Adv. Had No Use for It. A little girl came down to dessert at a dinner party, and sat next to her mother. This lady was much occupied in talking to her neighbors and omitted to give the child anything to eat. After some time the little girl, unable to bear It any longer, with sobs rising in her throat, held up her plate nnd said: "Does anybody want a clean plate?" No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX This Is a prescription prepared especially for Malaria or Chills and Fever. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the fever will not return. 2oc.?Adv. Know Him? "Why does Noknob wear that uniform ?" "He's a scout." "What kind?" "A good old." I>OKS YOI'II 1IK AD A?'lli:r Try IllokH' CAPUDINE. It"* Injtild? picasmt to tnki'-ffTpi'ls luunrillatr?yo. ?l to prcTnit Sick Headaches and Nervous liruilnrlirH iiIko. Vour money hack tf not anttstlcd. 10c.,25c. and Wo. ut medicine (stores. Adv. A pair of yellow shoes doesn't age more quickly than a pretty girl after a mistaken marriage. To Cool a Burn and Take & the Fire Out H. Ik For ^W^Acddenta ) |(f A Household Remedy HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh For Cuts, Bunu, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounda,^Qn finrl oil I? ftl^UXlCSc ^ Made Since 1846. *&*!&* Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers efJs3 C Th? I' ?v Cio?m?#M burt Ithaca Cum lor Niry fHkrn- IikW Sen* elwiyi bur* Ibe betl Clock* eimplc. hammer one p*eca, coil mat* <nr?ng guars*teed lore vet < < .orncll Universal y i?mrd our lock C Hammer telle in ii? of g ecco*d*'t1 increase your ecorr C lftelilel cMeioJur hRFl-drunbct I* grade* 117.75 ur? pivo bom -H. 20, lb. 12 and JO CScnd ua thie adv. with 1 Be and got beautiful hangarregular price 25c. ITHACA GUI CO. BOX 64 ITHACA. . V. ?? it .A III KM. \TTKNTION?<'.nirt.-.n * Imwih.uk ui>?-i fltn.ua llalr U.-iti.rvInK Treatment la tin* r.'ftt.st known Positively erntlloat.-a sutierIniuiB hair growth ottl.klv Kri'e with . v. rx <> ' uninpli ( iiurtrrn'i I union* l iw r Oram ormolu. Kiliv. Cnurlrcn, Orono,Mr.,l>ri?l.'JII. KODAKS FiifisHim Vllii V Send (or c?t?IO|(<ir itnd priceo. Q. L. HALL OPTICAL COMPANY * Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg, Va. I | J led at homo or at rtunluirluin. Hook on IftJIintilrcl rro?. I?K II. M.WIMII.I.KY, ( IftOR RAklTAUIt , ATLAkTA, OKOkUlA |AP||f A Ma e bl# money and become nalea llaP* M I inxnoH*'^ for our goods. Quirk * Ad An II I W uud ronstanl orders for yon. Flkinslre territory. Particulars and samples free. IKkAk-AlkklCAk UlllilUirUI. Dtyl. r.kuUi|l?i,U.C. EVERYBODY WHISTLES * V'iorlda? iWort* a. You Hare Made Mo Cure." "W?. iK.wn South lelow the I.lne." Fifteen cents per a ng. O. A. ( IIMAUL, Hoi 18H K., Ashtahula, Ohio. 'KI.KIiKAHIIl Taught thoroughly and (juleltlT. osltlon* secured Hi pcn.ses low. Particulars KHKH. lOl.l.ANII'S SCIKMII. OK TK I.KIa K A I'll Y , 31-Atltti OTItEKk'. NOHKOl.U., VI BUI MA*