The Tcceat-proteat of J. . Sterling
Morton of Nebraska against the cut-
tins of Christmas trees is warmly
commended in thewest. . In Ills pro
test , foe Bftld : "Tho trees selected for
slaughter on this anniversary are al
ways the stralEhtest and most sym
metrical. There -were last year more
than twenty million of Christmas
trees cut down and put on the market.
The absurdity of celebrating the birth
of the Savior of the world by a wan
ton waste and extravagance Which
jeopardizes the welfare of millions of
human beings yet unl > orn is obvious
to every thinking man. "
Don't imagine that long hair will
give you the strength of Samson , un
less , like Samson , you you a Tiead for
It to grow on.
If poets are born a lot of them are
unmade in after years.
\
What does it do ?
It causes the oil glands
in the skin to become more
active , making the hair soft
and glossy , precisely as
nature intended.
It cleanses the scalp f rom-
dandruff and thus removes
one of the great causes of
baldness.
It makes a better circu
lation in the scalp and stops
the hair from coming out.
' *
Ayer's Hair Vigor will
surely make hair grow on
bald heads , provided only
there is any life remain
I ing in the hair bulbs.
It restores color to grayer
or white hair. It does not
do this in a moment , as
will a hair dye ; but in a
short time the gray color
of age gradually disap
pears and the darker color
_ of youth takes its place.
/ § Would you like a copy
of our book on the Hair
and Scalp ? It is free.
If you do not obtain all the benefits
yon expected from the use of the Vigor
vrrito the Doctor about it.
Address , DK. J. C. AVER.
Lowell , Mass.
Meat smoked in a few boars with
I , KRAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE.
Made from hickory wood. Cheaper , cleaner ,
sweeter , and surer than tbe old way. Send for
.KKAC6EUiimo.ilIltonPa. .
Relief
at
Last
'Asfc druggists for Dr. Martel's
' French Female Pills In metal box
with French Fluff on top In Blne.VThlte
'and Rod. Insist on having the genuine.
"Relief for Women" mailed FREE In plain
sealed letter with testimonials and particulars.
FRENCH DRUG CO. , 381 383 Pearl St. , New York.
J
Accordnig to a story circulated in
Berlin , the Empress-Agusta Victoria
met a chimney-sweep in a room of the
royal palace on the morning before
Christmas. She nodded in a friendly
manner and bade him wait a moment.
Soon she returned , leading her two
youngest children , Prince Joachim ,
eight years old , and princess Victoria ,
aged six , each bearing a Christmas
honey cake , which was offered to the
sweep. The Drince presented his gift
with royal suavity. The little princess
at first was frightened by the grimy
appearance of the sweep. Finally , she
handed him the cake in a ffinserly
manner.
Fast Mall to Seattle.
The widespread public Interest In
the contest for the fast mail contract
between Chicago and Omaha has
caused one temporarily to overlook
the similar achievement of the Great
Northern railway in establishing
quick mail communication from New
York , via Chicago and St. Paul , to
Seattle , and thence to the Orient. The
fast Pacific mail service by way of
St. Paul to the Puget Sound country
is now quite as remarkable as that via
Omaha to San Francisco. On January
3 the Great Northern placed in serv
ice a fast through mail and passen
ger train from Chicago to Seattle , on
which the mail pouches never once
leave the car after the transfer at
St. Paul.
From New York to Seattle the time
by this Northern route is just four
days. East of St. Paul the mails are
carried on several roads , but west of
that city on a run exceeding the
eastern portion by 500 miles the
mall goes through without change
across five great States on the tracks
of the Great Northern. Forty-five
minutes are consumed In transferring
the mails in Chicago , and thirty min
utes in St. Paul. After that the
Northern Oriental flyer does the rest
without a pause until the Asiatic
mails go on board the steamers of
the Japan Mall Steamship Company.
Both the importance of Seattle as an
Oriental shipping point and the speed
of the Great Northern transconti
nental mail service make the achieve
ment a noteworthy feature of Amer
ican railway progress.
The Puget Sound cities have al
ready become formidable rivals of
San Francisco as regards the freight
and passenger traffic for Japan , China
and Asiatic ports. The steamer route
from Seattle to the Orient seems to
be more free from storms than that
from San Francisco , and as a large
proportion of the Oriental exports are
products of the Northwest the freight
traffic has naturally taken this course.
The fact that the full capacity of the
Japan Mail Steamship 'Company's
boats is engaged as far ahead as next
August is in itself a striking proof of
the growing importance of the
Oriental trade that has its outlet at
Seattle.
Don't expect a coat of paint to cov
er a woman's age successfully.
Fl TS Permanently Cnrea. No fits or nervousness after
flrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Xerve Restorer.
Send for FREE 8S.OO trial bottle and treatise.
Da. R. II. KLINE , Ltd. , 931 Arch St. , Philadelphia , Pa.
Don't think an indulgent husband
always goes home full.
Dr. Seth Arnold's CouRli Killer
Is an excellent remedy & r children , ilrs. Win.
Frogue , Columbus , lian. 23c. a bottle.
Some women are afraid in the dark
and others are afraid of the light.
Mrs. "WinsioTfR sootTiing Syrup
For children tcethinn.softfinsthe gums.reilucesinflam
mation , allays pain , cures-wind colic. 25 centsa bottle.
He that hath a trade hath an es
tate. Franklin ,
TO CURS A COXD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it falls to cure.
25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
In the earlier ages dancing was ad
vocated as a. cure for sickness.
"We feel perfectly safe in saying that
puglistic matches are not made in
heaven.
Eve was made before mirrors and
her daughters have kept in front of
them ever since.
FOR 30 DAYS YOU CAN TRY IT FOR 25 CENTS.
Riiiiggiiatism , Seiaiina
CURED BY
" 5 DROPS" Three Tears Ago.
DOCTORS PRONOUNCED HIEV3 INCURABLE.
He Is Sill ! Well and Writes , on Oct. 10,1898 : "I Feel it a Duly
Thai I Owe fo God and Suffering Humanity to Announce fo You
paiDB mi ] and All the World What " 5 Drops" Has Done for Me. "
I ? V SIBERIA , PERRY Co. , IXD. . JAK. 29,1898.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURB COMPANY : I would like to thank you for
vonr ereat remedy , " 5 DROPS" , and tell you what it has done for me. I had Rheuma
tism in every joint and in the heart , and I had Catarrh of the Head for 80 years. I was
BO poorly that I lost the use of my lees and arms , and could not move without pain. I
was so crippled that I had done but little work for seven long years , and our family
uh-vdicion a good doctor , told me that my Rheumatism arid Catarrh were incurable ,
and I believed him. But now , after using " 5 Drops" only two months , I can truly
say I have not felt so well for seven years. This medicine does more than Is claimed
for it. At this time my Catarrh is much better and I have scarcely any Rheumatism
at all. and the heart weakness and pain are gone. My hearing is now good and my
eyesight is much better. 1 have gained more than 10 pounds of flesh and can do a full
day's work It is the best medicine I ever saw to give a mother who has a young child ,
for it has the same effect on the child as on the mother. It wards off Croup and cures
the Hives of the child and causes sweet and refreshing sleep to both young and old.
SIX TESTIFY TO ITS TRUTH.
In a letter of Oct. 10,189S , from Mr. Kollems , he says : "Ifeel it a duty that jl
owe to God and suffering humanity to announce to you and all the world that I am yet
in therintr with untold thousands of others , to testify to the great merits of your valu
able remedy called " 5 DROPS. " I believe I was the first sufferer in this part of the
earth to learn of the existence of " 5 DROPS/ some three years ago. I was then badly
afflicted with Rheumatism , Catarrh , etc. , which my letter of Jan. 29,1890 , fully speaks
of All I can say is " 5 DROPS" cured me. To make a long story short , " 5 DROPS"
needs no recommendation in this part of the country , as everybody knows the
" 5 DROPS" remedies around here. It has cured more cases of Rhematism , Sciatica ,
Neuralgia , and many other pains than any other medicine that has ever been sold or
three I have noticed the effect " 5 DROPS" has on the
last
. For the years
of.
heard
Kirk throueh mv own observations as * well as my brother , who is a practicing physician
" . All that wish for further information
cian and uses the " 5 Drops" in his practice. ye
without delay. I will ( as I have done
tion write and you are sure to got a reply any .
in this letter ) cheerfully recommend it to anyone that I may come in contact with.
never forget what this remedy has done for mo and many others.
I mvself can
' Yours very truly , TVM. M. KELiLEMS , Siberia , Ind.
Witnesses to the above : Jos. Brady , J. R. Cox , E. R. Huff , S. Taylor , Dr. S. W
Ecllems , Jno. Hays , all of Siberia , Ind.
TrnnrinrfHl success that has attended the introduction of " 5 DROPS" is unprecedented
of the world. Think of It ! It has CURED more than One million and a Quarter
In the history to . One million and a quarter
InfffirVrc within the last three years. This must appeal you.
b 2S , Mnnntcm fin mistaken. If suffering we trust you may have sufficient confldenco to send
EfttPheWrgo botUeTor I DROPS" fSrsf50 , which will surely cure you. IT not , then send for
than its wonderful curative prop-
which contains enough medicine to more prove
a 8100 Dottle mallor express. This wonderful curative gives almost Instant rello and
erte& Prepaid by CURE for Rheumatism , Sciatica , Neuralgia , Dygpepslo , Backache ,
? Fever , Catarrh , Sleeplessness , Nervousness , Nervous anrf Neuralgic Head-
A chcm Heart Hay Weakness , Toothache , Earache. Croup , 1 Grlppo , Malaria , Creeping
Numbness , Bronchitis , and kindred diseases.
' . _ . MfeBBfe4Pf e ? 5 Is the name and dose. LARGE BOTTLE (300 doses,61.00 , pre-
S DKCJI & paldby mall or express ; THREE BOTTLES , 62.50. Sold enl ;
tor usanaour agents. Agents Appointed In New Territory. Write today.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. , 167 Dearborn St. , Chicago , III.
.JM f / i ' > * I *
THE LONEllEST
A Juvenile Story.
When Marcia Andrews moved to
Chicago from the country village in
which she had always lived she natur
ally expected to be a little lonely at
first. But she just as naturally believ
ed that the loneliness would not last
long. She had always got quickly ac
quainted with the few new "girls" who
bad moved into Bridgeport during her
lifetime. She saw no reason why city
people should take any longer to per
form a like ceremony. And she was
more than ready to meet them half
way.
way.But
But the boys and girls who went to
the public school and the Sunday
school which Marcia attended in Chicago
cage already knew lots of other boys
and girls , and , especially as the
stranger entered into the class work
rather late in the term they were quite
fully occupied with their own interests.
So when Marcia had been going to the
Hammond school regularly every day
for three months she was very lonely.
"They don't mean to be unkind , I
can see that , " she told her mother , for
Marcia was as just as she was sensi
tive , and intuitively realized the true
reason of this apparent neglect upon
the part of her classmates , "but they're
all so busy and so happy and they
know so many people that I don't be
lieve they ever think of strangers at
all. I feel as if I was just sick for
some other girl to talk to whenever
I'm not studying. "
But something happened very soon
after Marcia thus fretted to her mother
which , while it deepened her loneli
ness for a time , brought matters out all
right in the end.
Staying late at school one evening ,
in order to glance over a book in the
school library , she found , when re
moving the dust from her fingers aft
erward , a beautiful ring lying on the
edge of the dressing room basin. She
knew whose ring it was immediately.
She had often watched the diamond in
its flashing from the finger of Evelyn
Gorton , the girl who sat next to her in
school. Girl-like , Marcia , who had
never owned a ring , had often envied
Evelyn the possession of this one. Now
she amused herself for some moments
by slipping it on and off her own fin
ger and watching the light play about
the handsome stone. Then she went
in search of the janitor and offered the
ring to him.
"No , " said the janitor , who did not
care for the trouble of returning the
trinket nor to keep so valuable an ar
ticle over night. "I don't want to
take it. Give It to the principal or
keep it until tomorrow morning. "
But the prncipal had gone home
some time before , and both the janitor
and Marcia had forgotten that , the day
being Friday , there would be no school
sessions tomorrow. So Marcia , girl
ishly willing , If not glad , to wear the
lovely thing home and keep it over
night , was sorely troubled upon reach
ing home to remember that she must
either retain It until Monday or find
some means of getting it to its owner.
On Saturday night Marcia , after hav
ing tired herself out by unavailing ef-
"A BEAUTIFUL RING. "
'orts to find Evelyn , was compelled to
return home with the ring still in her
possession. Next morning she awoke
to find her mother very ill with a diph
theritic sore throat. Three weeks la
ter , almost before the mother was able
to sit up , Marcia herself came down
with the same disease. So it was
nearly two months before she entered
the Hammond school again , and in all
that time she had hardly thought of
the diamond ring at all. When she
had remembered it , during the inter
vals of her own and her mother's ill
ness , she had intended to write a let
ter to the principal of the school sug
gesting that Evelyn come after ring ,
but this she had neglected to do , being
overworked and weary , until she was
so nearly ready to return to school
that such a course seemed unneces
sary. Finally she resolved that the
simplest plan of all would be to re
tain the ring until able to return It
personally.
Evelyn Gorton , meanwhile , had not
missed the ring until some time after
reaching home that afternoon , and had
not then remembered where she had
lost It. Advertisements asking for Its
return and promising a reward for this
action were inserted in all the papers
by her father , but these , as Marcia
never saw them , were of no avail. At
last she gave up the ring for hopeless
ly lost , never thinking of having left
it at school until some weeks after
missing it.
Then , one morning as she stood
waiting for a comrade in the basement ,
the janitor casually remarked that he
supposed she had got her ring all right.
Explanations followed and Evelyn at
once jumped to the conclusion that
Marcia had stolen her ring.
"I always knew there was something
queer about her , she was so unnatural
ly quiet and still ! " she exclaimed , not
remembering that no opportunity had
teen given quiet , retiring Marcia to be
anything else. "She's just a thief
that's all she is , and she stayed away
from school all this time just because
she doesn't dare come back ! "
"Hush , hush , hush ! Marcia has
been ill , " catumanded the principal
when Evelyn dashed into the office
with her excited story. "That Is , she
was 111 two weeks ago , when I sent to
find out the cause of her absence. I
know she is ! " There was another rush
to the office to find out Marcia's ad
dress , but Miss Strong refused to give
it.
"Let me hear no more of such words
as 'thief and 'dishonest , ' " she said
sternly. ' Twill look into the matter
Evelyn , as I told you. In the mean
time , let nothing more be said. "
But-a great deal more was said , de
spite the principal's command. Be
fore school closed that afternoon the
report that Harcia had stolen the diamond
mend ring had spread all through the
school. It was discussed by knots of
excited girls and boys upon the play
ground that afternoon , and again just
as eagerly the next morning. When
school was presently opened and II
was supposed that nothing had been
heard about the ring , a state of excite
ment but poorly suppressed reigned ev
erywhere. And in the midst of all
this , just as they were vainly trying
to draw their attention from Evelyn's
crimson cheeks and flashing eyes to
the lesson in hand , the door opened
and Marcia herself walked in. Dis
tressed at being late , and evidently a
little nervous herself , she made her
way quietly to her seat and opened her
books. Almost before this had hap
pened , however , Evelyn was upon her
feet and wildly signaling the teacher.
"Where is iny ring ? " she asked Mar
cia , as the teacher merely looked at
her quietly and gave no permission to
speak. "Where is the ring that you
stole from me ? "
Marcia , looking at her in open and
undisguised astonishment , turned pale
at the sound of the word 'stole. '
"Do you mean to say ? " she inquired
in her turn , after a moment or two of
horrified silence on the part of all con
cerned , "that you think I stole your
ring ? "
"Of course you stole it , " he sponded
Evelyn , angrily , and losing all control
of herself in her passion. "Tell me
where it is or I'll have you arrested
right away ! "
For answer , Marcia , who had arisen
to her feet when confronted by Eve
lyn's accusation , sank slowly to her
seat and turned her attention to her
books. She was pallid with anger ,
trembling with warmth and indigna
tion , but she kept herself well in hand.
Evelyn also sat down ; she was too
weak with excitement to stand up
longer. No further word was spoken
until Miss Strong , whose coming at
that hour was unusual , stepped quietly
into the room. At sight of the flush
ed and nervous faces turned toward
her she stopped and looked inquiringly
at the teacher , who briefly explained
the recent occurrence , and Miss
Strong's own face took on an unusual-i
ly brilliant color. She mounted the.
platform and faced the pupils with an
air of stern indignation.
"There has been a great , a terrible1
injustice done here this morning , " she1
said , slowly , "and I am greatly asham
ed that any pupil of the Hammond
school should have been so unkind , as
well as so wicked. Miss Gorton's ring
was returned to me by Miss Andrews
this morning ; it would have been re
turned to Miss Gorton long ago , as I
have ample proof , if it had been pos
sible for the unwilling retainer of the
ring to find Miss Gorton.
"Miss Andrews , " addressing Marcia ,
with courteous kindness , "Miss Gorton
will , of course , apologize to you
promptly for her injustice and unkind-
ness. "
"It's just the way they've acted all
along , " said Marcia , stung to bitter
speech by the remembrance of her win
ter's loneliness , culminating in this
dreadful accusation. "I wanted to
come to the city so badly , " she went
on , barely choking back the tears
which told in her voice if not her eyes ,
"and it's been perfectly awful. I've
been the loneliest girl in school all
winter , and now" breaking down en
tirely "they think I'd.steal ! "
"No , we don't , Marcia , we don't , in
deed ! " cried Evelyn , as warm hearted
and quick to repent as she was impul
sively ready to jump at conclusions ,
"we don't dearie. I never really
thought so myself. I was only so
anxious to get my ring back , and it
looked so queer that you'd keep it , and
I got so excited and angry. Please for
give me , " she whispered , throwing her
arms around the sobbing Marcia and
kissing her warmly , "and forget that
I was ever so mean. "
The storm had all blown over a few
minutes later , when Marcia and Eve
lyn , who had both been excused , un
asked , by Miss Strong , for the rest of
the day , went down the stairway to
gether. It was the first time which
they had ever done so , arm in arm , and
they have been fast friends ever since ,
Ethel Maude Colson.
Marrleil Travelers Are Privileged , raj
Husbands and wives traveling t'cF
gether in Norway pay only a fare and
a half on the railways , and in Austria
and Hungary this is also the case. In
the latter countries a child under six
years of age traveling with an adult
is not charged for , while considerable
reduction in the fare is made for chil
dren of a family , according to their
ages and to the number traveling.
Contlngont Circumstances.
From the Washington Star : "Plas
Mr. Bridden a good memory ? " "Well , "
replied the discreet friend ; "I must say
it depends somewhat on whether he's
owing or collecting. "
If the office were to start out In
search of the man It would soon get
iost in the crowd.
Fifty Cornell student * 9 * taking
special courses of instruction in naval
architecture and marine designing.
The department is presided over by
Professor Durand , a graduate of the
United States naval academy , who has
had eleven years' work In the con
struction of ships for the navy. The
Cornell school 'has ' been in existence
lor seven years , and men trained in it
are employed in all the ereat ship
yards of the country.
Perhaps a girl Is called a miss be
cause she seldom hits anything she
throws at ,
William Condon Has just died at
East Bloomfield , N. Y. , of the grip , at
the age of 111 , as attested by records
in the possession of his family. In
early life he was a soldier in the Brit
ish army. He used tobacco all his
life and boasted that he had "made
more smoke than the battle of Water
loo. "
Senator Simon , of Oregon , has bean
taking banjo lessons. "Are you im
proving ? " some one asked him recent
ly. "Either that or the neighbors are
getting more used to it , he replied.
Shall Porto Rico Be a State ?
Our public men are trying to de
cide what action should be taken re
garding the status of Porto Rico. We
have never before had to deal with a
similar condition' . Neither have we
ever had such a reliable medicine for
dyspepsia , indigestion and nervous
ness as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
It makes strength to resist future at
tacks.
Don't linger at the bottom of the
ladder. Either go up or down.
A catalogue of 300 prizes , suitable to
every taste and condition , mailed on
inquiry. Prizes given for saving Diamond
mend "C" Soap wrappers. Address
Cudahy Soap Works , South Omaha ,
Neb.
The man who indulges in too many
horns imbibes cornucopiously.
Catarrh Cannot Tie Cared
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS , as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease , and ! n order to
cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally , and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years , and Is u regular pre
scription. It is composed of the best tonics
known , combined with the best blood purifiers ,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two inRredicnts is
what produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials , free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. . Props. , Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists , price Toe.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The learned man has a fortune that
"he can't be bunkoed out of.
Poker haa bera ecra-rei a gameof
chance by the Vienna supreme court
and Is forbidden in Austria-Hungary
as coming under the law passed in
1784 against games of 'hazard. ' The
judges , before arriving at their de
cision , discussed the intellectual ele
ment in bluffing. ,
Former Senator F. D. Dubois , of
Idaho , is about to be married to Miss
Edna M. Whited , of Dolan , S. D. , ami
is building for Tils future home in
Blackfoot the most costly house in the
state. Mr. Dubois is one of the tru
est cattle owners in the west
KEEVOUS DEPRESSION.
[ A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM. ]
A woman with the blues is a very un
comfortable person. She is illogical ,
unhappy and frequently hysterical.
The condition of the inind known as
" the blues , " nearly always , with wo
men , results from diseased organs of
generation.
It is a source of wonder that in this
age of advanced medical science , any
person should still believe that mere
force of will and determination will
overcome depressed spirits and nerv
ousness in women. These troubles arc
indications of disease.
Every woman who doesn't under
stand her condition should write to
Lynn , Mass. , to Mrs. Pinkham for her
advice. Her advice is thorough com
mon sense , and is the counsel of a
learned woman of great experience.
Read the story of Mrs. F. S. BENNETT ,
Westphalia , Kansas , as told in the fol
lowing letter :
" DEAR MRS. PIXKIIAM : I have suf
fered for over two years with falling- ,
enlargement and ulceration of the
womb , and this springbeing - in such
a weakened condition , caused me to
flow for nearly six mouths. Some time
ago , urged by friends , I wrote to you
for advice. After using the treatment
which you advised for a short time ,
that terrible flow stopped.
"I am now gaining strength and
flesh , and have better health than I
have had for the past ten years. I
wish to say to all distressed , suffer
ing women , do not suffer longer , when
there is one io kind and willing to
aid you. "
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a woman's remedy for wo
man's ills. More than a million wo
men have been benefited by it.
W. N. U. OP/1 AH A. No. S9O
Ivfcsn Answering aavertTsements Kindly
I-Iention This Taper.
FIGHTING BOB of Schley's fleet says times.An American gunner cancan
hit a spot the size of a beer keg's head 3 out of 5 times.
S
can strike the every time. It Pene
pain spot of trates and Cures.
FBUiT AND Small Fruits , Grapes , Shrubs. Climbing Plants-
* Roses , Evergreens , Hardy Plants , Paionies.
Iarjjcut cad ciiolccht collections lu America.
J BEST HOVELT1E3
Descriptive Illcstrated Catalogue free.
- ELLWASfGER & BARSY ,
MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES , Rochester , N. Y.
AT REASONABLE PRICES. Flfty-nlntli Year.
"A BHIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY
HEART. " JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH
AS SF BY RflAGIC.
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN
SHOULD READ.
Lives of suffering and misery from this repulsive disease turned into bealth and happi *
ness through the USB of
After vears of special study and practice In diseases of th s Mucus Membrane , and espe
cially of catarrhal troubles , \ve have at last developed a treatment that will positively and
permanently cure Catarrhal Diseases-ln whatever form they may be. After fully demon- I
Btrating the merits of this treatment in a private practice of over five years , and success
fully treating and curinp the most obstinate cases , we Challenge the World for a case ot
Catarrh , or Catarrhal Disease , our CATARRH EXPELLANT will not cure.
Deafness , resulting from Catarrh , quickly cured.
Loss of Scn e of Smell and Taste quickly restored.
All repulsive symptoms peculiar to Catarrhul troubles , as font breath , iins.il discharge *
Hacking : , Coughing , and Spitting- , relieved at once.
Catarrbol Affections of Stomach , Liver or Kidneys , causing Indigestion , Sick Stomach ,
Nausea. Weakness , Depression , Loss of Ambition anil Energy , are quickly cured.
Most of the weakness of men and women Is caused by Catarrhal diseases. The poisonous
discharges find their way to the stomacli and into the bloo-i , and distributed throuphoul
the entire system , affecting the Vital and Life Force * and causing those Organic and
Nervous Weaknesses < , o dreaded by every man and woman
These weaknesses nro cured by CATARRH EXPELLANT and perfect health and
strength fully restored. Over five hundtfU testimonials in praise of this treatment re
ceived since January 1 , 1807. If you have Catarrh or any Catarrhal Disease.
RICHARD'S CATARRH EXPELLANT
Will cure you Just as sure aswater will quench thirst , \Vrito to-dav for testimonials and
valuable Instructive paper on ttiese dlseaj.es. SENT KREfc. Address
THE C. H. RICHARDS CO. ,
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
With Hog Cholera Vac
cine Virus. Renders your
hOR.s immune from Chol
era and currs those af
fected. Any fanner can
use the Virus , fresh cultures daily. Put up in
; ubes ready for use for 30 and e'O hogs ; price
E2.00 and SaOO , mailed to your address with full
directions for usin ? , upon receipt of price.
Write for testimonials. Address , THE
SWINE VACCINE FAK3I CO. , I' . O. Uox
515 , 1'arsonsi , Kansas.
A HEW IHGUBATOR
fully used Ian Benson. Price' In
fjK portion to prlce-sof poultry.Srnd forour
i * book on Incubators and poultry rablnjr.
Snro Hatch Inccbitcr Co. , CUy Center , Seb.
Jr. KaV5S Renovator. Guaranteed
ui. / iiciiwiuiwi ; to cure dyspep
sia , constipation , liver andlsidneydiscases.bil-
iousness. headache , etc. At druggists J5c & 81.
"WANTED Case or tmu neata mat TI-I-P-A-I'-S
Will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Illpnns Chemical
Co. , Zew York , for 10 tanuilec and 1.00U testimonial ? .
NEW DISCOVERY : ftn
quick relief anil cares wortt
aCK. Send for book of testimonials nnd 1O day * '
treatment Free. i > r. H.ii.tiiiKEVSSONS. jUUn
Ilr lfou'o I nnrr ror cousns. colds ,
Uli fray S LUllg andthroatdlscasc
SEHD 87 SCOTS
Cut this ad. oat and send
to ns and wo will ecnd ,
this Roberta' Fanning \ \
Mill by freight. O.O.l5 !
( abject 'x > ezcmination.
Examine it at the freight
depot and If found per >
feet ) 7 satisfactory nnd
equalto Fanning Millsthnt
retail ot { 2U.OO to 3 00 , pay tbo '
freight Gce.it Our Special
Pflco , S9.87 , lesstheSfTcts. " = " - r.
or SO.SO end freight chanjos. The nHl weljhi 120 lliq
Every Mill isccver-cl by a binding gunr-
nnteo : moro wind , moroHhoho.carries tnoio creea ,
andwilll do moro and better work than nj mill yoa.
caabayftjr82XCX ( V7U1 separate wild eecd from wheat ;
In one open/Aon. will separate the foal scedo , saunas
mustard , piscon ervs. etc. , f roni flar on once gotnir
through thi rain. It Is n perfect downer of clover end
timothy , Kr.da of the very b < > t jn.ttoxiol. w o far.
nlsh witii It 030 wire wheat hnrdln. three aiove * , xvacnS
. . 'pedal ' . - . - - - - - -
Agricultural Impleta nt C talonn .
5 ? . II. Ectena' Sujjtf Ewe , iZzxat&t
CURE YOURSELF ?
URO Bic G for unnatural
-liecliarxefi , iiiHauimiitKinn ,
x irritutionn or ulcviatioiu
'irtCO to tuiamr * . yf luncuue * liietubrntH * .
IjPrcfrau cocttswn. I'.iiuli s , and not astriii-
[ iTHEhVWS CHEMlCAtCo. gfnt or poisonous.
\OIHC1NMATI.O.I J SoJd by DniRjciitK.
U.S.A. 7. I jr * rnt In plain wrarrtT.
ny oxprrpn. [ irppniil. fur
* 1 m. or3b. > ttti-i. . ? : . : .
Circular vent uu
FAIRBANKS SCALES
P ATP NT ! Ccur < Ml orn1' money returned , fevarcb
In I Cl i me. Collamcr & Co. 34 > * 8t.\Vab. ,1 > .U