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K . > ? NKIfUl -v. Si-t ~ Kind Fritnd. The neighbors were very kind to the widow. : > Some called to offer their best advice; others brought material cheer, . food, raiment and the like. Still others, and these were tfcfc most considerate of all, cant* and told her how that she bad aged ten years in the ' three weeks since her husband's death, < **How good of them!" exclaimed the widow^ and wept tears of gratitude.? Detroit Journal. From War to Peace. Two Urge cannon from the Civil War are ! to be melted and oast Into a statue repre- I ?Mtfnt? BMM frt K* n)?AuH in *k. MirJfnl What a contrast between the two conditions ?as great in a way as the change Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will bring about in the i health of any one who uses it. The Bitteifc strengthens the digestive organs end correots ail disorders such as constipation,dyspepsia, torpid liver or weak kidneys. Try it, ^ffettasttnff. _ *" "Isabel, I swear to lorq you to my lsst j breath.'" . f ?. I "Wen; the kind o( liquor yon've i had tonish> ts strong enough to make Vorfr < breath always. That means that 1 have sit J ?*??*> lore cinch."?Denver NeWs. To Core a Cold la One Bty. Take Laxative Bnoxo Qcnmds fkaurrs. All druggists refund, tho money It \t falls to cure. E. W. Goora's aignatare is on each box. 35a f n Oat Weat. Broncho Pbte?Ssy, Bill, what'd y' think o' that yowag doctor what's Jist come here fr'm <T i east? Think thar's any staff in 'im? Brawny BUI?Sure. Am't he a doctor? Aw, he's killed his man all right??Philadelphia ftUJetla. " | FITS permanently cured. No fits ornSrrousneea after fltrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerro Restorer. $2 trial bottlehhd treatise free. Dr. 2a. B. Kllxi. Ltd., ?l Arch St., Phils., Pa. vwnnge 01 uoia n?cei< The r&mA States neTer coined gold pteceeuf j higher denomination than #80. Some years 1 - ?go a Jeweler at Srn Francisco struck gold pleeea to the Taint of #50, but that was on pri, rata account. ? ' 'Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Oantaln Mercury, aa mercery will surely destroy the sense of Mil and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. itSnch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repntahle physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can poeslbly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F- J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O:, contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, and is 'made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney ft Co. Teat!monlals free. OTSoW by Druggists; price, fSc. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the oeat. | Simla to Hare a Tjett** Sh>y. The Queen Regent of^,f& has signs d a decree ordering the sv?a a large number of obsolete men of-w*r ^nd providing for the re- ! organization and. ?hodernlsatlon of the other I do not Relieve Piao's Cure for Consumption has aa. hqual for ooughs and -colds.?John F. 1 Borap, Trinity Springs. lad., Feb. 15,1900. c Mrs. Wlnak?w1e Soothing Syrup for children teething, aofhana the gums, reduces inllnmmatton,?Uapapam, cures wind colic. 85c. a bottle. it.m/ , )r.?iii.um haven't I told you to eat your ice Qfeam slowly?" i "Tea, ma, hut If I doa't hurry mebbe I won't I> yettwo dtshee." , You. will never find our Doctor out; >He is here to give advicfe &ifli6ut charge to those V who need him?to those who H don't, sometimes. He doesn't always recommend the Ayer Imedicines, because the Ayer K medicines are not "cure-alls." |gj' Perfp^s Hf we tear a leaf from*mirfcdftfespohdence it will show you what we mean. Here is a letter which came last | v iMarch. "Ska* fyuAYst: t ! want your advice for my Kttle boy. Ht is getting very thin. He has no appe| tke. He is fifteen years old. When he was fow years old he had lung fever, but his health was good until two years ago. Since then he is failing fast The doctors e here say he has die bronchitis. He spits afl the time awful bad. The spits are Dig, thick, and White. Yours truhr, Mrs. Maxgaxct otjipht, March 30, 1900, Kinbrae, Minn." I And this is the way the Docp; tor answered Mrs. Murphy: "MfcAX Madam: H&.'. ' - w We^6teku*enr book on The Throat gt and Lungs, W Which we trust you will find jast the Information you desire. "You should begin at once the use of ^ - this Cherry . Pectoral for your son, giving Hgg? It tn moderate doses. Then procure some Mood preparation of cod-liver til, as Jj/. Scott's Emulsion, and give him that, as ^ well. Pay particular attention to his diet, giving mm -such nourishing foods as rare steak, lamb chops, good milk, eggs, etc. Above aB, keep him out of doors all that the Mather permits. There is nothing that will do him more good than plenty of ppr fresh air.. Let him live out of doors all Mat is possible. By carrying out these general suggestions we shall hope to hear soon that your son is improving in every way. Very truly yours, III* . ' J April 5, 1900. J. C. Ayer." I You see, it wasn't only the Ayer medicines that we recomp mended. The first idea of the Doctor was to cure that boy. The result is told in this letter: "Djca* D*. Ayxr: ^ u My tittle hoy has improved so much since I received your advice that I want to write and tell you how thankful I am. "When I first wrote you, on March 30, he only weighed 50 pounds, but now he weighs $3 pounds; and all this gain since the 8th of April, when I first began to foQow your directions. * Please 1st me thank you again for what you have* done for my boy. v ~ July 17, 1900. Margaret Murphy." 1 Perhaps i? was the codliver At: jjerhaps it was the Cherry Pectoral. Probably it was both. But, more than either, it was the good, sound advice the Doctor gave in the first place. We are here to serve you in just the same way, and we will tell you the medicine for your case or tell you what medicines to avoid. Fiie out of ten of our correspondents need a doctor rather than a prepared medicine, and we tell them so. If f the doctors only knew it, we are working with them everv jjjg|S-day. J. C. Ayer Company, Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. I* . - Ajrer's SampariHa Ayer'a Hair Vigor Ayer'a Pills Ajtr's Cherry Pectoral Ayer'a Ague Curt Ajrer's Comatose I Tkwpsw's Era Water Sowing Ojtt *rtt; t'ean. Som? f^i-biers who broadcasted coW "pens this season sowed oats with the peas. As the cow pen is really ft bean and supports are not required, the oats are injurious, ns the VUw will thrive much better When giVCh the land a*oHe. if oats are wanted they should always be seeded iti another lield. - * A Vrop tor Feed. bhiinary string bean, the pods of which are eaten, is a good crop to grow for seed, provided the s.ed is ground and used for stock. It. Adduces but little vines but caA be broadcasted abd When the bcins'^rc ... t. - - :.:>0?-A *... dry tile V!nefc shOtfld T?e piKirn up ?uu thrown <bn tfre tra^k lioor to be beaten out, wibfeft Vvo'rk may be postponed until YrSbcer if preferred. sf . The Wealth in a Farm. The farm that produces but half a crop is much less valuable than a fertile farm, and if a poor farm is increased in fertility the farmed f?a$ stored in his soH ~b. giteatefc amount of plant food fiV*n ^'hicli to secure crops. Ridfefc hbed not be in the form of money, buildings or live stock. The increased value of the land is in addk tion to the farmer's wealth. Skimtnilfc AVaVi tfesect Destroyer. It may not be generally known that skimmilk or buttermilk readily mix with kerosene, forming an emulsion which destroys insects without the danger of injury to animals or plants on which they might be that mitfht result from the use of the ?ufe oil or of oil and water. We first learned of this from using this niixtW f$r the scale lusect or Uakte ^hich causes scaly logs oh r*\H. We found that one ot tWfc tjippings or washings with it would cure the worst case of sbaVy leg, and leave the h* Smooth as when first tvntchw. We never bad occastfch 1$ try it for lousy animals, I we never had one, but we do ?ot * *? ~ tf A UCSJUllt IU Itrvuiuiuvuu "t V have lately seen its Usb Stdvised for ticks on sheep, Vising a gill of kerosene t* btfe gallon of milk. We do not make our mixture as strong of kerosene as that, but perhaps the larger tick may need a stronger application than an insect so small as to be scarcely visible to the naked ?The Cultivator. ftitttfc. It is an obi, old fashion to use smoke with bees; but Mr. Robert Davis gives his explanation of it: "Bees when frightened by smoke Will immediately gorge themselves with honey and loose all inclination to sting." Here follow some practical hints to beekeepers which are given by Mb. Davis in the New York Journal: The most vicious colony b? b^birdS may be controlled bV u?ibg a little tobacco in the Sthoker. The prosperity of a colony depends upon the fertility of the queen. If weak colonies have not become populous in some season, kill the queen and give them another. Toads, skunks and mice are great enemies to bees; see that they db hot have access to the apihi-y. Increasing er dividing should be done curly as possible, but not until stores are Coming abundantly. Drones are just as essential as any other , bees, but toe many are a nuisance. This mhy be controlled by cutting out drone-comb and substituting wgrher-comb or foundation. Drones may be prohibited in objectionable colonies by dividing early in the spring. Keep hll colonies strong. Vftltte b!" Sorghaitt; Sorghum fes & fbrage crbp baS given great satisfaction in most places where it has been tried, and where it has failed to give satisfaction the cause has usually been found to be that it was harvested too late. At the Nebraska experiment station it has been grown for forage for milch cows, and In the matter of yield and as a milk producer it has proved superior to any of the nomleguminous foHlge plants, when fed greed; Out experience tritb sorghum has been oh thin soils and it grows wed upon SilCh soils. It is a much greater resister to drouth than corn is, and makes fide green forage when tte grasses are dried up. Experiment and chemical analysis have shown that wlfen the plant is from two to three feet high it contains 00 per cent, more nltrogeuous elements and a very* much larger quantity of fats than it does when it has produced its seeds. We observe that Professor Thatcher of the Nebraska station maintains that young sorghum Is an almost perfect stock food. This is not in accord with our experience. If pastured when about two feet high, it will give good results, but much better results will l>e obtained if dry feed is used with it. Like all green forage plants, the water in feed is of 110 more value to the animal than water in the trough is. Of course if the pasturing is done when the plant is young, there will be a loss in yield, and some bave claimed that the difference in yield more than balances the superior composition of the young plant over the old. With some crops the excessive yield makes them more valuable than another like crop of su oerior feeding value, ine mangel more than holds its own in comparison with the sugar beet because of its large yield. But so far as we have been able to determine, the best value can be got out of it when it is young. But while it makes a good fodder, it does not make a superior one. Stock is very fond of it. a result no doubt of its saccharine qualities.?The Agricultural Epitomist. Fattening; Stock Economically. Not every farmer can fatten an animal economically. The ability to do this must be acquired by study and practice. There are many branches to this subject and their numerous conditions must be thoroughly understood if the farmer would realize the most from his feeds. He must consider the quality of food, warmth and quietness of stables and many other important items. As in m^ny ether departments of farm labor, there is a great lacking here in sympathetic work. Some are ignyant as to the best methods, while others are careless of their real interests and have no regularity in their work. Every farmer seems to have his own way, and It is too often chosen with regard to the convenience of the feeding J rather than the economy. ... - .. \ -'"V. L \\ ' i Ten chances to one he never know? Whether he has gained or lost on the animal he has sold to the butcher. Wc cunnot lay down ntw Reunite rules to be {Vu iatteenlng stock, and it *?ouid be still more difficult to follow i them up to the letter If they were i given, But we can l^arn the general principle* of economical feciHiig 6ild should never rest. bntil hit'; them Into bTftbt fijy? A ffi'fli) of good sense judgment can apply^them to his particular circumstances. 1 might, jfor fjis^nce^ stfy. tnaf th? mo si tvoii! oiu J col .'methyl ol feeding rough food I t*? the process of steaming which would be very true, while at the sam? time I would not advise all farmers to go to the expense of purchasing an apparatus for this work. To tho??e who have a large number finlttdlg and prb0"<r |U]ciiftflcs. il would be good ycohWV, \pit Vu small stock raisers or ! KuWers it would be too expensive. | Throwing aside the discussion of par! ticular methods, I would call the at ! trillion of farmers to some few tnings that can be applied alike to all. Fatten stock in the stall. Turn them out for exercise but never feed in the yard. The flilhtial that is ob| liged tu light fdr its food atiibiig lb.* | herd Will not get fts fill;. Tberfe is aH!d i aii eViqrrrfW* \vn*Vc of foo<l wh.?u j gl\ieii lli this manner. Give them j their food in such a coud.t!on that i they can get its full nutritive value. | Give the animal warm, well Ventilated Stable* TVfc **uea that an animal he confined in a dark stall or inclosed without the light of the sun reaching it is absolutely wrong. Feed and water regularly. Feed a well-" balanced ration. Tbe use of card and brush is an essential. A good breed of stock is the best rule of nil.?G. A. Harlacber, in America a Agriculturist Milk lit Stun&ieV- Weather. tVilh V*fteh?nce to the handling of tiiilk in very hot weather, especially at a skimming station, we lind the lowing by a station erector, published in tl\e Farmer. Of course it *Tu be seen that most of the suggestions are commonplace. Those who have been handling fplik all their lives may even sftliteat their simplicity. But M^eFe are always beginners in this I business as in all others and always those who need line upon line and precept upon precept We quote: The dairy stock should be in perfect condition of health. All milk utensils should be of tii-? not gulvaniaed iron as that material is almost Uttcletittable; itfc rough surface flef^rihg ail sfcrlibbihg which may | bb d'dtie oh it. t."se 'only warm water, and use salsoda rather than soap in washing milk vessels. After washing, scald with water that is boiling, or with live steam. The reason for using water no hotter than can be" borne by the hand is that a higher temperature than this cooks and hardens upon the tin surface the albumonous portion of the milk,' instead of Softening aild dissdiviiig jfc ' ail jjoints i^Hd senilis in milk Ve^eife sbjoothly soldered or they w ll collect hltb, and sooner or later cause trouble. Do all milking in a cleanly, thorough manner. Strain through a perfectly clean cloth strainer, and cool immediately. Never, mix two different milkings without both being first thoroughly cooled. Fermentation takes place With the potestJnpldity 5tt the temj0fe?atbfe of new milk, and decreases afc the temperature Is lowered. Hence the necessity 'of cooling, and to as low A degree as possible to keep the milk sweet. All milk cans used for delivering milk to and from the station should be emptied, and washed and scalded as directed above immediately on returning home. These should be aired ou a rack or peg, in an inverted posb tion, and should be kept In the open dir Until reader to bfc Sent tb the fetatioii ngaiti; Skimming station optiuiui? instructed to iiecept ho tainted milk, whether caused by fermentation, improper feeding or the condition of the cows. The better the condition in which milk is delivered to the station the more accurate is the sample taken, the more thorough the separation, and the more satisfactory the test to the patron. In w&rni wbathefr, jf milk ik ndt prbperlj cooled it undergoes a certain amount of ChUrning in delivery to the creamery, and the patron loses the butter fat Chuhied in transit. Hence he stiffers fbr hifc neglect in caring for the thilk; Where milk is handled according to the above instructions the sklmmilk returned proves satisfactory in feeding young stock. When the skimmllk is shown to be unsatisfactory through any failure of the statiou operator, a complaint to the proper authorities, will have him removed and an efficient person put in his place. Farm and Harden Nftea. When building a pig pen plan it so : t hat it can be cleaned easily. 1 Poor offerings will lower prices ! quicker than over-production. Hay of all kinds should be cut early, and by all means well cured. It is said that the demand for Angora goats is beyond the supply. Nothing will spoil the flavor of butter quicker than mouldy corstalks or hay. In-breeding should never be allowed no matter what kind of stock you are using. In planting an apple orchard select I a high location as far from the bottom i lands as possible. Profits depend more upon the cost of j raising the crop than the market prices received from them. A little timothy may be sown with clover, but not enough to cause the clover being crowded out | Those who made it a point to have ! good seed beds are the ones whose | crops now look the best. j ; A good horse at the cultivator or a I good team at the plow go a loug way toward lowering the cost of production. When peas and oats are sown for a sheep pasturage about three bushels of the mixture chould be sown to the acre. Every farmer shpuld plant a patch of butter beaus. If be has ever had them served on his table he can readily see the wisdom of this. There is a tendency for plant food ; to reach downwards with the rain water, but clover can and will lyiug it up again ready to be used by the crops. The Wisdom of Solomon. Solomon was the wisest of men. He knew enough to cut his copy up into short paragraphs. In that way he sue| ceeded in getting his writings read.? i Boston Transcript. CHAFFEE IS SILENT Cutting of Telegraph Wires By Chinese Is the Cause, A IaR fiilMOR NEEDS CONFIRMATION Report bt&tbd That litlMia, Gerniany atid Japan Had Come Oat With a Declaration of Hoitilitlet. A Washington special says: Up to Monday morning the war department h*d not retired ffrom (Jetihrtfl Chafed t the report requested of him a few days ago upon conditions in Pekin. In fact, several recent cablegrams of inquiry addressed to the general hare not been answered. It may be found necessary to call on General Chaffee again for a full report for the guidance of the officials of this government. It is supposed that the uncertainty of cbthniunifjation between PeSji And Tifeh.i'sln i$ f-bspbhsib;^ ibr Qbnbral tlhafJ ee's silence. The wjre3 have been cnt between the capital and Tjpnyainj and it is probabie that the messages were sent by courier frem Tien Tain. Jt ;e ' eSdrdea as very unfortunate that there should be such difficulty of communication at this time. The department is depending in large measure upon General Chaffee for information. It is not believed at the war department that the two casualty lists, one dated Tien Tsin, the 21st, and the other the 23d, were sent by General Chaffee in person; It is thought that his utmb sighed & ffi&ttefr of fbtffi; . s ^ ...r ? . . A brief dispatch vreceive from.Cce ^ootconveying a rnmo^. current there that Bussi|, Germany, and J?p&n had Joined in. a. declaration of .war upon Qhina iq not takep seripi^sly in either official or diplomatic circles in Washington. . From no ofisial source has the war department learned of the departure of forty Americans from Pekin for Tien Tsin, as reported in a special dispatch to a London newspaper. The war department also has taken up the matter of cable communication and has asked the cable company to see if the Chaffee messages can be straightened out, and also to ascertain if the messages sent to Genera^Chaffee cSn reach Him^ an4 if ? they canned be delivered, wpy. 1^. isi of course^ recognized that the boxers are interrupting the line constructed by the signal oorps from Tien Tsin to Pekin. At the same time, with communication by cable with Shanghai, thence overland to Che Foo by cable to Taku and a protected line to Tien Tsin, it is felt at the department that communications should be more expeditious. A dispatch received at the Japanese legation froth the foreign, office , of Japan conveys the latest arid most authentic information of the situation ii and around Pekin. In a measure the advices were of a disquieting nature, as they indicated that the Chinese had rallied their forces and were preparing for an attack upon the allies in Pekin. If it should prove that the allied forces were besieged in Pekin it would account for the lack of advices from Gener&i Chaffee. 5lbs?~BETURN TO POSTS. American Console In China Are Ordered Back to Work. The state department is taking steps to have all of the American consuls iu China return to their several posts as soon as immediate danger from antiforeign outbreaks is passed. The attention of the department has been called to statements emanating from HrioUs consiils td, tiles Effect thHt tbfcy lfcft their prists at the direction of the department. The officials say this is not correct; that the consuls merely were .permitted by the department to leave their posts on their own responsibility if they considered their lives were in danger. M'KIXLEY COULD NOT GO. President Conceit Program to Attend G A. R. Encampment In Chicago. Otfing to the continued pressure of public business of immediate irflpoftfLnce; tiie president was obliged to withdraw hi& acceptance of the invitation to attend the national encampment of the Grand Army of the 9^pnblic at Chicago and the several incidents to that occasion. EMPEROR BILL'S SERMON. H(s Uiieonrie Upon Kffleaey of Prayei Published For Distribution. Thousands of copies of the sermon recently preached by Emperor William of Germany on the yacht Hohenzollern have been published for distribution among the German sailors and soldiers in China. His majesty chose as his text the eleventh verse of the seventeenth chapter of Exodus, "And it came to pass, when Moses held up his hand, that Israel prevailed, and when he letdown his hand Amalek prevailed." The emperor's theme centered in the "efficacy of pray*." TO BETAKE PEKIX Now Seems the Determination of Chines* According to Japanese Information. A dispatch received in London fron Tokio, Japan, says General Yama guchi reports that the Chinese have uot abandoned hope of retaking Pe kin, and that 9,000 men, with fifteer guns, were advancing toward Pekir from Shan Tung, probably intendinf to cut the allies' communications. Parker Rye NONE PURER, NONE BETTER. ASK FOR IT AT ALL DISPENSARIES Evidence to the Contrary. Railway Agent?Our railway, madam, is strictly up to date in every respect. Madam?Nonsense. Look at this woman on your excursion folder; her sleeves have been out of style for three years;~Ghicago Record._ - . - - -> - . "NDo Your Feet Ache and Burn? .? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder-for i*the feeti It makestightorNew Siloes fed cr-f. Cures Corns, Xngjrowlng Nails, Itching, Swollen, Lot, Gallons, S9rq and Sweating Feet. All Druggists CUt i Shoe Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allex S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Human Nature. "There are Tory few people who den't get interested. in a hood scrap." , ,;!JLPat;^rig!H. I;ih'rsk tbfre ar? a number of advocated of universal pttScfl .1*1*0} **>tlld. bf somewhat disappointed at an abrupt fation of the Boer war."?Harper's Bazar. The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of Gkovi'8 Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasieless form. No cure?no pay. Price 30c. Not Misrepresented. Lady--The dog you sold me last week came very near eating my little boy. t>8aier?well, yotl said you'wantsd a dog that fetid of children, didn't youf , indigestion., is.bdd Companion. Clet rid Ql. it hy .che^'infc $ tyir of Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti after ea^H meet.' Don't I.lke to Change. "Where shall we live after we are married?" said Memory to Gratitude. "In a man?" "No," was the reply. "In a dog. I hate to change." It requires no experience to dye with Ptjtxam Fadeless Ftes. Simply boiling your goods Id the dye is all that's necessary, Sold by all druggists. Bicycle Packed In Small Space. A bicycle thAt in five minutes can be taken apart and packed in-a bfg J4xl6 luches has b"?eh Infettied by ati ingenious Frenchman. t Most every! 2 sometinr SOld Virgin as 300,000,000 < J smoked this year. them, if you have 1 2 yourself. They S awn fepywtiafi in in the cigar trade merits. Three go 5 cents, and no wasl a Three hundred million Old ^ mm year. Ask your own dei That Fellow la the Mom. A widespread legend of great antiquity informs us that the moon is inhabited by a man with a bundle of sticks on bis back, who had been exiled there many centuries, and is so far off that he is beyond the reach of death. This tradition, which has given rise to so many superstitions, is Still Reserved under yariptts fornjs in most countries; but it has not been decided who the culprit originally was, and how he came to be imprisoned. Dante calls him Cain, Chaucer assigns his exile as a punishment for theft 1 and gives him a thornbush to carry, - " i.jtv, wniie snasespeure iuaua mm ? thorns, but by way of compensation gives hira a dog for a companion.? Pick-Me-Up. Gold Medal Awarded Walter Paris, Aug. 20?The judges it tie Paris Exposition have just awarded a gold medal to Walter Baker k Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass., U. S. A., for their preparations of cocoa and ohocolate. This famous company, now the largest manufacturers of cocoa and chocolate in the world, have reoeived the highest awards from the great international and other expositions in Europe and America. This is the third award from a Paris Exposition. Strawed Reads ia Texas. Up in Denton County some of the roads are sandy. The small grain crop is great. Stynaw is abundant. So it turns out that "strawing" the roads has been an experiment with- roadbuilders In Denton County this year, and judging from a stretch ef what ' used to be very bad road north of tha city of Denton, it is claimed the experii ment is an unqualified success. The . piece of road in question'lies bet wen Denton and the Pilot Point crossing on Clear Creek, and up to this year was [ almost impassable for a heavily loaded wagon, the sand being several inches i deep. Part of the road was clayed and another part "strawed." the latter being done at about one-half the cost i of the former. Both pieees of road i are in fine shape now. that part "strawed" in wet weather being su1 perior to that clayed.?Galveston Daily VoTVO U Education in Mexico is almost entirely under Government direction. i There are very few private educational institutions, and these are of minor i Jmportance. Price. 25c. EYE SALVE / 4 . 1 ' ; _ , ?^? ' ? ?? ? ' " J ./.-: \ -,rK KIDNEV TROt/BLlS OF WOMEN j HIm Frederick's Letters Show How She Relied on Mrs. Plnkham and Was Cared. 44 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?I have a yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired and hare bearing down pains. Menses bare not appeared for three months; troubled with, a white discharge. A Ibo kidney and bladder trouble. I have been this way for a long time, qjad feel so miserable I thought I would write to vou and see if vou could do me any goou." Edna Frederick, Troy, Ohio. Aug. o, 44 DEAR MRS. f ?*?d j Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetaUi? Coraponnd according to directions, and call say I have not felt so well for years aa 4 do ni nnn* .1 tiff' J1PJUIP fccming jv?. medicine a m*?1* ffeble person yon never saw. I could no? oleep, and did not care to talk with any Now I feel so well I cannot be grateful enough to 3-ou for what you have done for me."?Miss Edxa Frederick, Troy, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1809. Backache Cured "Deab Mrs. Pinkham :?I write to tfaaflk yoil for the pood T,ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me. It Is the only medicine I hare found hc^: t. doctored with one of the best pny$ic??fi^ Iff thf city of New York, but received no t>efi?fit. I i had been ailing for about sixteen years, i was so weak and nervous that I could hardly walk; had continued pain in my back and was troubled with leucorrhoea. Menses were irregular and - painful. Words cannot express the benefit I have derived from the use of your medicine. I heartily recommend it to all suffering women.4*?Mrs. Mary Babshingeb, Windsor, Pa. ItltltHlMt tiodv knoWS H J V. ig about ia CherOots! rf them are being 0 Ask anybody about 5 lever smoked them have - made their d fheif owfl place % i; wholly on their J od smokes for kve n c j SB Virginia Cheroots smoked this ? tier. Price, 3 for 5 cents. 0 g| give? tiiefrt fi?w life? tttett tl it is guaranteed to fee found To any needy mortal suffering fromb Sterling Remedy Come I Oar Redwood Forests. In the light of the many expressed fears that our lumber will soon be exhausted by the onslaughts that are being made on it, some recent observations in the National Geographic Magazine as to the gigantic redwood forg ests of the Pacific GMpt.-qrill be perti-s cent. The area of the r6dwooerIjeli" ; has bees oit^faHy mapped, and Je^as nearly r"as can bet estimated, 2,000. square miles, or 1.280,000 acres. 1^4 stand of timber on this area is not so easy to ascertain, but may be computed at something over seventy-five ;I billion feet. /The annual cut by the J mills is 250,000,000 feet. At the presj ent rate of cutting, therefore the sup| ply will last 300 years. In Mendocino Connty, California, there is nearly nine times as much timber on an/acre M in, the Southern ptnferies; in Hum' bold*. Gbunty upon 96.443 acres the average stalcid is 84,000 feet per aqqp, nearly seventeen times as great as in the Southern States. There is one l l jAofwmtlAn frnm which this | cause ot ucou ui.uv" . - _? tree is entirely exempt?that is, fire. Containing no pitch, but, on the other hand, a large amoont of water, it will not burn when green. No tire can run in a redwood forest. It is the only one of our coniferous lumber trees which is thus exempt. Kedwood is in I almost universal use on the California , j coast. i . w ; The Best 4 I . . r> v ^ '? ' * ? . > |? ? '-*. Is always used as a basis for Comparison. * ?. \ SoSIB aSSI ---# \1HUVU Tasteless Chill Tonic Is tfi standard prescription of America fot Malaria, Chills and Fever. How often do you hear imitators say " Our ic met orood. as Grove's" or "It is AM f V4W ?*W -w W J #>v" V ' better than Grove's''. Do not be satisfied;/': /.Vv ?-? * '- : 4. ?V* with the "just as goods". There are no "just as goods"^-^Grove's is the best as such comparisons adnjit?Grove's is many times supe~; :j| rior both in merit and popularity to any other chill preparation manufactured, and is -the only chill cure sold to Jobbers in car load* ' ' . lots. Every druggist in the malarial sectibn# ,/ of the United States and Cuba sells Groves; on a No cure, No pay, basis. Price 50 cents*-* Grove's Tonic broke up a 10 days' spell of fever which a physician thought would last several weeks. "During my recent illness yotif Chill Tonic proved of beneficial effect?it being highly endorsed by my family pjiy*,, \ ^ sician. 3 bottles broke up a 10 days' spell of lever which at first was thought by. die doctor would last for several weeks. Your excellent remedy is having a tremendous sale through- p out this section, mdfeðan all other Chill Tonics combined, * % r j 1 if > . ,1 . as x am miormea oy vanous tuwaisu. Yours truly, A. ROSCOWER, / Goldsboro, N.C. DRQPSYM5c.2Ip;?; cajios. Book of testimonial* and 10 days' trMtmstat ft* vsritintj to advcrtiSWU Brec. Dr. H. H. OUZV IIOMI.Btx B. Attests.0* 0^8(180 (US rapST k jy .. ' >..?? i ' ; hit u/orTPiirn lU I TV III. IUIILU I ^ t Fight on for wealth, old "Money Bags," your liver is drying up and bowels wearp r ing out, some day you will cry aloud for j| ?; <j g llligjfu health, offering all your wealth, but you Will not get it because you neglected Nature J in yauf mad rush to get golcL No matter g what you do, or what ails you, to-day is W/L ^Sks the day?every day is the day^-to keep 1 A watch of Nature's wants?ana new your t * rnm bowels act regularly?CASCARETS will | I rvJ/ help Nature hdp you. Neglect means Me [ jtfjLYjf in the blood, foul breath, and awful pains "rafjII in the back of the head with a loathing jjgJSijd and bad feeling for all that is good in life. s Don't care how rich or poor you are, you -lp U\V^T^ can't be well if you have bowel trouble, m \Vu ? you will be regular if you take CASCAI W \ KETS^gtt them today?CASCARETS? vkf in metal box; cost 10 cents; take one, eat it like candy and it will work gently while -i - you sleep. It cures; that means it strengthwalls of the bowels and " ***? s. *?*? , v? u my i ny.. m . hey act regularly and naturally; that Is what you want?,. pygM m? HE IDEAL LAXATIVE . NDY~CATHflRTl^^^^^ i 5BE1 3 * i ^ ^*^DRu^gTs awel troubles and too poor to buy CASCARETS we will send a. box ittt. Addrtu >any, Chicago or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper. <23 "I only play the piano a little for ? pastime," said the new boarder. \k]t|?|Iw/ ft -IL?50 "Thank heaven for that," said the p boarder with the most dyspepsia." "1 Tig S Q 8 Q I ' . "'Vf was afraid you might play it for rag- 1 I I ? 1 timo M * ?r- Tbo modem, easy. ML . m . - ../-^Sa time> flttinsr, economical B ,^r shoe* ior progressive f&r&S. Sg a? A.I rn rr fir^ aTf ; IJiUlLtK fiUCV sri-ffss'ss wr II ^ and fit until worn oat. Amgf?jL MJ p;nA .MD Fitfinac JOFA. npe am fittings IPM ! Six Car Loads fn Stock- do yon p#f 14 to Cut *od Ship Quick. f| VA tSTorBhoaylui^M .. LOMBAHD I Wu. Fonndry, Machine and Boiler Works and which Snpplj Store, AnpsMa, j"?"* '? A 85 SHOE FOR 83JO. ( . SXJSgJE f: A 34 SHOE FOR 83. _ bsa?hh -/ //Oy, 7y ^ ? to ?s. )<ii ^ . - - 'V V. ' ?f?i!i?< ^Hmwe JO?d$Sjso*)ioMtlum ?ay ctttf two g leading tra. coL axth Patoaac rinr."?ftiia. ftnop***- , ? Hayingein ' 1 ?? i ^orid,aad> Btffm ?r?tfm of nun^ftctcrtn*. >aAUa' < . That Little Book For Udlee, $?? ALICE MlBOK,Boc??..?-k.- / . gB^BB8EHPprth kid h\jfn WHtltf kli litf BBS 19 poo?U? >ho?? with MW utd price itauiyaf aillMfe ' - ' - ^ a a?t Com. ajyp.THM.iocA. p?H %2^S3Z'SS?2*?:g5i'S}?X: < IIM I "< ? 'A" SuS^'nRf]SSrfSS,S SSllT^vVSJlS: m MiifftlflilttfllwlHWyWM Ouraho?vi!lmcfc70B>&rrtKM. Otfahpw* Itac. < -m ( ~r