.1 .
. . , 1er , -
i' :
_ 11 LASTING RELIEF.
. . rS _ II L _ J. W. Walls , Super
r ' t 1L- Intendent or Streets
i 'Jr Lebanon , Ky. ,
t . says :
< S "My nightly rest was broken , owing
. ' ; - to Irregularities or the Iddneys. I
'r suffered intensely from severe pains
In the small or my back and through
the kidneys and was annoyed by pain-
tul passages or abnormal secretions.
Doctors failed to relieve me. I began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills and I ext .
f r perienr-ed quick ] and lasting reIlef.
. . L.- Donn's Kidney Pills will prove a blessing .
-
t , . . Ing to all sufferers from kidney disorders '
ders who will give them a fair tria1. "
' Foster.Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y. ,
; proprietors. For sale by all druggists ,
' , : " ' / . . " price 50 cents per box.
, . :
{ . -t ;
"
: . WITH THE SAGES.
: tiS , . . . - \ '
: p' ; i [ ' , . : . Dare to be true ; nothing can need a
' -1 . lie : a fault which needs It most grows
I _ ' : two thereby.-Herbert.
: , The charities that soothe and heal
and bless are scattered at the feet 01
. .
man like fiowers.-Wordsworth.
" Love is never lost. H not recipro
Gated it will flow back and soften and
, purify the heart.-Washington Irving.
. It is as easy to can back a stano
3 - thrown from the hand as to call back
fit. ! - . : - . ; , t ; . : " . , . ; : . the word that is spolton.-Menander.
' , : : ' ; i. : Good resolutions seldom fan or pro
, " ' : ' : ' , ' ' : . . . ducing some good in the mind from
' '
, . . : , : which they spring.-Charles Dickens
. . ' '
' " The greatest successes the world
'
' - , - . has , ever beheld have been at one
_ : " ; ' - " " . "
# , ' - time the greatest improbab111tie -
' , ; George MacDonald. ,
: . . . . , , , ' _ -
; .1.1f : " . It is only a poor sort of happiness
. . ' : : , . .l that could ever come by caring very
' Q. -i.- : . ' :
: j' much about our narrow pleasures.- .
: ' . . . ' : , " George Eliot.
. .r. ,1 . . !
k , . , \ : . : , : ; " When we are alone we have our
: ; - . : i.l thoughts to watch : in our family our
J" " ' . > , tempers and in .
, society our tongues
I ; ' , . -Hannah More.
.
. : If we could read the secret history
. - - . of our enemies we should find in each
-
. man's life sorrow and suffering enough
to disarm all host1I1l ' . -Longfellow.
CAUSE AND CURE
_ OF RHEUMATISM
-U . .
Shown by numerous cures made by
Dodd' Kidney Pills. They cure the
Kidneys and the Rheumatism cures
. -
' - Itself-Remarkable case of Maggie
, ; , : .J , : ' ; , E. Deckert.
'
: Eagle River , Wis. , Jan. 16.-Spe- (
. ' cial-That rheumatism is caused by
. , , . disordered kidneys is proved by the
cures Dodd's Kidney Pills are maldng
, = In every state in the Union. They
s ' cure the Kidneys and the Hheumatlsm
: ' = ' cures It.clt. A cure that has cau8ed
' ' ' ' ' . . . ; deep interest in this neighborhood is i
' _ >
. l'r. , ' . . . . . . . that of Maggie E. Declert. In speaking -
Ing of It she says :
- "I had kidney trouble and rheuma-
J tism and was so lame I could not walk
' . -I could not sleep for I ached all over
' - If 'I was in a terrible state and firmly
believe that it I had not used Dodd's
\ Kidney Pills I would be dead. I took
nine boxes at them and they have
. ' done me more good than all the other
medicines I ever took. Now my aches
! , are all gone , I can eat and sleep an d
, . J : . ti = I am feeling good. I want all the
\ , : . . , . world to know that Dodd's Kidney
' : . 'J- . Pills cured me. "
"
' " . : .
' ' :0.5 : .
.
. . 1 =
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t. Ancient Literary Work.
' . G . The book of Job is believed to be
. ' i the most ancient literary work in i
existence. It is known to have
'i , ' . ' , been written prior to the Pentateuch ,
- : - : , ,1 > , . and prior to the promulgation of the
--'o' :
: ' ' " ' ' .
law.
" , , <
Russian State GcoptoJ'
The nus-i"ln i . the : t'c111lr ' If o' F"tld : t i
or. . . . - geld three feet 1"T1 g , ! IIII ! i olltnln e
j / am..J1g Its \1"1.nlfmta tun 1'llblOr IllIJ (
OHoQt ouctral..a ,
.
.
-
-
-
LIVE !
STOCK
.
Litter ' for the Pig Pen.
- How much litter is needed for the
pig pen depends largely on the condition .
ition of the weather. In the summer .
mer time very little is required. The
pigs evidently do not want the straw
packed closely around their bodies
when the weather is warm. They
want a chance to lie down where the
air can get into contact with their
thick skins. As cold weather comes
on the amount of bedding can be increased -
creased to advantago. For this , cut
straw and chaff are best , especially
for the brood sow that is about to
farrow. Long straw should not be
used , as the little pigs are often tan-
gled up in It and tramped on by the
sows. One of the great faults to be
met with in the country , so far as the
keeping of pigs is concerned , is the
neglect of the bedding of the swine.
'rbis must be often renewed in winter
if the animals are to bo kept warm
and comfortable. In the winter time
the pens do not dry out as quickly
as they do in the summer and hence
more attention must bo given them.
Healthy Hog.
If the is .
hog in good , healthy grow
ing condition his voidings are a sure
index to that fact. When the droppings .
pings become hard and black it is a
danger signal that trouble is at hand
unless averted. Hogs need at all times
plenty of range for exercise to
strengthen the muscles and bones to
develop growth.
The more a hog will eat and properly .
ly ] digest the greater will be the gain.
Only feed to them what they wlll eat
up clean , as overfeeding is not only
wasteful , but injurious. Observe strict
cleanliness in the troughs , especially
where slop is fed , or they'wlll become
sour and foul-smell1ng and offensive ,
creating disorders of the stomach and
s 'stem. Overfeeding leads to indi-
gestion , in which condition hogs eat
without the food doing them any ap-
arent good , neither growing or gain-
ing.-American Sw.1neherd.
Catching Sheep by the Wool. .
'We are almost out of patience when
we see men who have kept : sheep for
years catch them by seizing hold or
their wool. It is cruel , shamefully
cruel , and a man with any heart in
him would never do it a second time
if 1 he could see the red , bood.settled ]
looking flesh always found under such
a spot it the poor sheep is killed
shortly after the abuse. It iH . almost
as easy to catch sheep by the neck
or leg and if it were not It would ho
no excuse , tearing , as it frequently
does the skin ] from the flesh just be-
neath it. The sheep is so delicately ]
made and the skin IR made 50 tender
by the close protecting fleece that it
is a much more serious thing to pull
the wool of a sheep than the hair on
one's head.
An Automatic Lice Killer.
An ingenious method or applying
kerosene or other liquid lice destroys -
er to hogs has been discovered by an
Indiana hog raiser. A good solid oak
post a foot or a foot and a half in
height is placed in position in the hog
lot. One halo is bored in the top to
the depth of about eight inches and
two at right angles from the sides at
the bottom at the vertical hole. Soft
pine pins are driven into the side
holos. The upright hole is filled with
kerosene , and stoppered. Next a bur-
lap ] strip eight or ten inches wide Is
wrapped around the post over the side
plugs. This after a time becomes
soaked with kerosene and the pigs
w11 rub against it at the place where
it will do the most good
To prevent tile accumulation \ of
crease in drains front I' omtt1un Rln1R ,
fins h them 0111 or tWlt' t wl'Jel < ftl"
"C'H around with ono fHhf1 blJ'kpt ts
of hailing hnt 'lItl'\li t'onlllhHni tVUI'
mon soda or potash ,
+ wwv
. , - - - . . - . . - . "
r
. . , r .S .
1
{ - 9onlluJ ) CASTORIA ' '
. _ _ _ For Infanti and Children.
/ 11 1111 1 111111 1 11 1 Y Y 1 1 /1
} The Kind You Have
. Always Bought
YlI4HI .11 1 111111111 11 1111 / I
AVegctable PreparationtrorAs-
slmilAting theFoodulldRettuln-
ting theStomachs oI tBoWe s of Bears the
. Signature
. .
Promotes DigestionCheerri& {
ness Rest.Contalns neither
, ppiumMorp1Une nor'Mi112raL of
1VOT " NAILC OTIC.
. . .
* .1 "Ollllh'SJNtJZL/f1'raJl
s.-
B A J.J II .r-t SJIt- , ! ID I
.
, J'r -
_ Use
Apetf Remedy forConsUpa-
ion , Sour StomachDinrrh6ea
Worms , Convulsions , Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SUER For Dye r
Fee Simile Signature or
NEW FORK. Thirty Years
' ' CASTO J RIA
T COPY OF WRAPECR.
TNU .wnwll . . . " " . . . . , . NEW , .11. om.
- , , - . i. , ,
-
.
Speed of the Camel
The speed of the camel is greatly
. ' exaggerated by witters , both of history .
tory and fiction. The most accurate
information shows the speed at the
camel to be about three miles an
hour. The swiftest dromedaries do
not exceed ten miles an hour , but the
pace can bo kept up for twenty hours
without rest.
How's This ?
We offer ODe Jluudred Dollars Re..rd tor any
ease of CKtallh that cannot be cured by l1all'l
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CUENEY & ; CO. . Toledo O.
We , the undersigned , have known 10' J. Cheney
for the la.t 15 Jean , and believe ! him perfectly \ bon-
orable In all bUllnelS transactions and IIDancIIIII
able to carry out any obll"llIonl made by ! his arm.
WALDINO KINNAN do lIhTIN ,
wholesale Urugttita , Toledo , O.
n.II'1 Catarrh Cure II taken internally acting
directly upon the blood aDd , mucous surfaces of the
'Jltem. 'I'eltlmoDlal1 lent tree. Price 7S ceUII per
"tUe. Sold by all Drll lIl.u. :
Take 11&11'1 " amily 1'111. for cOlUtlpaliou.
Many people do with oPJlortunilies
8S children do at the ashore : they
flll their little handS' with sand , and
then let the grains fnll through , one
by one , till all are gono-Collon
I
The U. $ . Dept. of Agriculture
gives to Salzer's Oats its heartiest en-
dorsement. Salzer's New National Oats
yielded in 1001 from 150 to 300 buper
atre : in 30 different : States : ) , and you , : Mr.
Farmer ! , can beat this in 1905 , if you will.
I
I I
Speltz or E nmcr , above illustrated ,
gives 80 bushels grain and four tons hal
besides per acre. It'll wumierfu1. Salzer s I
seeds are pedigree seeds bred up through
careful selection to big 'ield8.
Per Acre.
Salzer's Beardless Barley yielded 121 bu.
Snlzer's Home Builder Corn. . . 300 bu.
SpeIlz and Macaroni : Wheat. . . . 80 1JU.
Sazer'R ] Victoria Rape. . . . . . . . . . 6,0,0001bs.
Salzer's Teosinte Fodder..I60.000 Ibs.
Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass. . . 50.000 Ib8.
Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes. . . . . 1,000 bu.
Now such yields pay and you can have
them , Mr. Farmer in 1005.
I
SEND ' : 100 IN sTAML'
and this notice to the John A. a17'r Seed
Co. , La CrOl9 ! , 'VI > t. , and you will get
their hilt cntnlc1sr and ! lots oC Can seed
aampicil i ; free. LW. [ N. U. ]
- " -
Man who have iIIFIe : llt"lnp , , < ; nr V
rrrnt t'lt1I\r : ; , the mOrp ronf' thlnH : , .
the loss out ! apfnl..I-Moutosqu,13U : . \ ; ,
,
World' Coal Conlumptlon. t
The consumption of coal per head
population is lowest ] . in Austria ,
where it is only one.sixth at a ton
, per annum , and highest In Great Brit-
ain , where each person averages three
tons and thrce.touths per yenr. 1
Those Who Have Tried It.
will use no other. Defiance Cold Wa-
ter Starch has no equal In Quantity or
QuaUtY-6 ounces for 10 centH. Other
brands contain only 12 ouncea.
Eight pigeons . recently flew from
Kimberley to Cape Town , South Af-
rica , a distance of 512 miles , in four-
teen hours. i
Superior quality and extra quantity
must win. This Is why Defiance Starch
Is taking the place ot nil others. ,
i
t . .
" " "
Follow the Fla.
r
f {
, r
EXCURSIONS I
SOUTH
DAILY
It you are thinking or a. trip
SOUTU--SOUTUEAST--EAST
write and ' let us tell YOU best rates ,
time route and Bend marked time
tables.
This saves you worry and annoyance .
noyance and makes you feel a.t
home all the Wl\ ) ' .
Call Wabash City Office , 1601 Far-
nam St. , or address
Harry f. Moores ,
o. A. P D. Wabash A , R. , Omaha , Neb.
:
. " . . _ , .LU - . _
. .
- - - -
" . . .t 'UIoT a" ' - ' , # "r. , Vt. : < , UI4J i
r lF"E. : . a o .fW1. EhYP . ? D.ort ! ;
@lt . I4A , . ) . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I"I' " -N. .oIJ r , II , r.
