9I I
Ii
Nothin I Ate
Agreed With Me.
USERS. LENOEA 303 > NEAMES.
Mrs. L.-'IOI-JI Uo I 'uhan T , II. Y. I > . 1 ,
Uox 'JD , Kernerhville , N. C. , writes :
" 1 s'lQomliiii stomach trouble
and indigestion for some tinn- . and nothing -
ing thai I : > . agreed with m" . I was very
nervouspiTientvd ! a continual
feeling of uneasiness and fear. 1 took
medicine fiom the doctor , but it did im >
oo good.
" "I found hi one of your Peruna books a
Description of my symptoms. 1 then
v.-rote to l > r. Ilartrnan for advice. He
.c&id I had catarrh of the stomach. I
'took Peruna and Manalin and followed
txrs directions and can now say that I
feel as well as T ever did.
t "J hone that all who are afflicted with
1th e same symptom * will take Peruna , as j
it has certainly cured me"
The above is only one of hundreds who
i avp written similar letters to Dr.
ZHartman. Just one such ca e'as this
entitles IVruna to the candid consider
ation of every one similarly afflicted. If
this bp true of the testimony of one per-
on what ought to be the testimony of
hundreds , yes thousands , of honest , sin
cere people ? \Ve have in our liles a great
many other testimonials.
' "
"I want to know , " said the caller , "if
you can ( ell me whether or not hazing
has been abolished in our institutions of
learning. "
"lias the millennium "
come yet ? snap
ped the information editor , turning again
v o his df-k.
XCELLENT WEATHEE AND MAG
NIFICENT CROPS.
Report. from Western Cniinda Are
K
Very
v ' correspondent writes the Winni-
rpeg ( Man. ) Free Press : "The Pineh-
- er Creek District ( Southern Alberta ) ,
the original home of fall wheat , where
'ft has been grown without failure , dry
seasons and wet , for about 2. i years ,
Is excelling itself this year. The yield
> and quality are both phenomenal , as
has been the weather for its harvest-
tin g. Forty bushels is a common yield.
iand many fields go up to 50 , GO and
over , and most of it No. 1 Northern.
.Even last year , which was less favor
able , similar yields were in some cases
.obtained , but owing to the season the
equality-was not so good. It is prob-
vably safe to ty tY-it the average yield
from the Old Man's River to the boun
dary will be 47 or 4S bushels per
tacre , and mostly No. 1 Northern. One
"man has just made a net profit from
bis crop of $19.35 pet-
Cess than the selling price
JJLand here is too cheap
-when a crop or two will
a failure almost v
as the district dependent on wheat. . .11
-other crops do well , also stock and
dairying , and there is a large market
; at the doors in the mining towns up
the Crow's Nest Pass , and in Uritish
'Columbia , for the abundant bay of the
district , and poultry , pork and garden
truck. Coal is near and cheap. Jim
Hill has an eye on its advantages , and
has invested hero , and is bringing Hie
Great Northern Railroad soon , when
other lines will follow. "
The wheat , oat and barley crop in
other parts of Western Canada show
splendid yields and will make the snt
fanners of that country ( and many of c-ut.
them are Americans ) rich. The Cana con
dian Government Agent for this dis hig
trict advises us that he will be pleased tha
4o give information to all who desire n
ft about the new land regulations by froi
which a settler may now secure 1GO rooi
acres In addition to his 1GO homestead ing
acres , at $ : > .00 an acre , and also how wit
"to reach these lands into which rail arn
ways are being extended. It might be sen
Interesting to read what is said of that i tab
country by the editor of the Marshall be
< MInn. ) News-Mossonger , who made fort
a trip through portions of it in July ,
3208. "Passing through more than
three thousand miles of Western Can
ada's agricultural hinds , touring the otto
northern and southern farming belts linli
of the Provinces of Manitoba , Saskat fem
chewan and Alberta , with numerous * . '
drives through the great grain fields. daii
v.'e were made to realize not only the kim
jnagniijf ( n 't' of the crops , but the mag- sati
aiitudo in measures , of the vast territory was
wasA
tory pening , and to be opened , to A
turn'9immigration. . There are hun by
dreds of thousands of farmers there. thos
. and millions of acres under cultivation , stiti
( but there is room for millions more. broi
sand ether millions of acreage avail- In
- ahle. V o could see in Western Can- veil
vad ; in sof > . product , topography or rill
climate. HMo ! that is different from * : so
3inm'.snl't. and-with meeting a" every iinii
point many business men and farm- iiniiT
-trs w i. w.'M there from this stale , il
wor
ff-.is UUHcult to ro.'iibe one was beyond the
tlhe boundary of the country. " elas
= .x\fe.
U'ho is it knows just what to do
When things go wrong and life looks
hhicV
Who is it sings amid her rare
And smiles when shadows bring despair ?
Who is it through her changeless day
I'n'rhanging goes her faithful \\ayV
Who i3 it keeps the light , the home ,
hi'ill sweet howe'cr her loved may roam ?
.Mother !
Who is it bears horslittle ills
With patience as the Master wills ?
Wilm is it conies , who is it goes.
When others .sn/Tcr. / like the rose.
With soft compassion , tender wiles ,
Dear touch of hand and charm of smile ?
That bring back comfort , cheer and rest
To burning brow and aching breast ?
Mother !
Who is it reads upon "bis" face
The care that business leaves , the trace
Of all-day worry , hard wrought grind ,
Who i.x it brings his chair , his pipe.
And leans with lijis where love sits ripe
To pour upon his troubled day
The comfort of her woman's way ?
Mother !
Who i.s it. \\licn the gray wolves knock ,
Guard * with her sotil her little flock ?
Who is it nnrs.-'s. rears and tends.
Heals little wounds and knits and mends ?
Who is it takes her own joy loss
, In grandor.r than in tenderness ,
Long giving up through long-drawn years
Without ono sign of sob or tears ?
Mother.
Who Is it earns as well as she '
A little right to rest and glee ?
A little seashore now and then ,
With other wives of other men ?
A little mountain , lake or brook.
A little sunshine and a book :
A little quiet hour of cheer.
With Avork all done and conscience clear ?
Mother !
\Vho i < it wins the crown she wears
When love lays wreaths upon gray hairs ,
And joy on wings of softest gleam
Leads home her little ships of dream ?
Who is it. tlionirh shegoenot down
Each day to business in the town ,
Still lifts her bimHi. toils her share.
Fulfills her trust and meets her care ?
Mother !
All. mock her not with rules unseen
Of garhli eyes a homespun queen. it
A sovereign round who > e scepter sweet coat
The liegemen of the hearthstone meet ;
A monarch who has made rhe earth
A mwni'r mold , of greater worth. at
atw
And bnilded in the hearts of time w
The altar fires of faith sublime S1 !
Mother ! S1m
I'alrimore Sun.
M
T1MF
3. - - . S. &
\V
an
do
lie
' '
-
:
atWt
Wt
on
beef
When baby is old enough to eat his of f
meals at the table with the family it is tin
necessary that a high chair be pro- rill
vided for him. lUtt \n
when taking the ,
ul
youngster out for a
meal where they f.Jf.
have no such thing .
, ,
as a high chair , it
V01
is very unconiforl- ! , j1 (
able for both baby <
and the person at-
wo
t e n ding to his
( j01
wants. ,
bc
Kecently , how-
pi ]
OLDIXG CHAIR. ' .
chair has been *
pat-
liani :
ited , as shown in the accompanying
she
it. It would be very inconvenient , of
men
tirse , to carry an ordinary folding wife
gh ] chair around wlu'ii visiting , but
sour
at has been overcome by the use of dors
folding ( seat which may be suspended
cage
om the back of any ordinary dlning-
om chair by means of two legs hav-
g adjustable hooks on upper ends
Tl
ith cushions on the bottom and the
well
ms about in the middle. The arms
bcin.
rve to brace a detachable mounted
duct
hie ] and the whole arrangement
may illy
adjusted to exactly suit baby's com- tor
rt.
that
girl
Needlework > ote.H.
Shelves for small tor
supplies and a box
toman for remnants and bundles of cin
ting , as well as knee board , will be m
und very useful in the sewing room. nll (
'v Japanese patlerned crepe is a ! 10 t
. . / hand
* i f i , ,
inly material from which to make a
nono. The edges can be bound with ° < l
tin in a harmonizing color or with
f > me
ish ribbon.
txiv-r
Among the daintiest petticoats worn
) ) U V
;
baby 1 with the first sVort dresses are
IW )
ise devoid of rtiflles. Above the hem- ,
r
tched hem .ire little clusters of em-
e
aidered flowers.
] ' \ test
selecting linings for a jacket it is
to consider whether the garment
be worn over light-colored waists :
It
< , it is by far wiser to have a light
lours
ing than a dark one. tllL.
i'he fancy vests which are being
in a
irn are oflen made with no back
cares
fronts are connected by a strap of teen
istic at the waist line. This makes j four
PSYCHE EBJOT ROUTS POMPADOURS.
> w
t >
* % \ ' * * *
& < "
te ,
® SKfSf ! gft ;
The Hair Is Now Done Perfectly Flat on Top of the Head , cut the
Crest Which Once Reared Itself Proudly Aloft Has Dropped Down to
Either Side Over the Ears.
c p. Mi > ii > io innovt' tlu'ii ! with the
oat without ditiictilty.
Narrow velvet bauds are now used
t the top of fragile collar ? , head d
; ith high niching. It is found a good
upport for the collar , besides adding
inch to the neck fixture. Satin bands
ii.\ ; he used in the Mime manner.
A very good 1 rimming for the cuffs ,
iiilar and tie of a very fine linen , is to
ork ( the edges with narrow scallops ,
ml make a border edge of pin-head
ots , each the si/e of an ordinary pin
e.-.d. This can lie made in a white
're-nch knot. If a color is desired then
> e tan or bine.
Are American ; "Women
The Swedish jurist who thinks the
thletic tendency of the American
oman is to blame for many divorces
light to take an extra think or two
L'lore he makes any more statements
that kind. The round-shouldered ,
ut-chested. flat-footed beauty of Eur-
iean society may be his ideal , but the
merican min knows his own mind.
rul ( his taste doesn't run to that sort.
European j titles seem to have a fatal
iscination for sundry empty-headed
id empty-hearted American girls but
don't see American men prowling
inut Europe hunting for wives.
The American man doosn't marry a
onuin merely to got his housekeeping
me for nothing. He marries a bright ,
autiful American girl to be his com-
inion in life , lie doesn't regard his
ifo as a chattel. He likes her bril-
tncy. and likes to bo envied because
is his. He doesn't waul a senti-
enlal , sickly mope , but a strong , able
(
ife , with a sound body as well as a
mud mind. Guess again. Judge Ce-
rstrom. You're away wrong. Chi-
Journal.
ZVovr It TM thtt Sou If u 5 Girl.
There are fashions in manners as
as in clothes and those delicate
sings who catch the vibrations of con-
from the higher ether as care-
} as the wireless telegraph opera-
reads his message have intimated
the era of the vigorous , rollicking
has passed. The belle of this win-
must be a soulful , posing girl , who
. sit for an entire evening with her
inds lightly clasped iu her lap. and
> moves only her lips in speaking. .
using ' her eyebrows , shoulders and 1
.nds. Severai girls are working hard
acquire < repose , paradoxical as that
unds. With repose of manner has
( study of how to make the eyes
7-rcssive. A girl who has million1- : .
not : great good looks , and who will of
in New York , brought an instruc-
,
from London , just to teach her to
her eyes and how to acquire tb-1
gait , an undulating kind of glide.
fa
Mole * .
Jtc
is a very didicult matter for ama-
to remove moles successful I.v. and
to
treatment with them is apt to end
scar. Understanding this , if oue ui'
to try , there is a mixture of M-
grains of chlorate of potassium to
ounces of distilled water. Thislis
put on the spot with a brush , night
and morning , for two days. If pain-
t'ul irritation results , zinc ointment wiU !
be found soothing.
afio/ | / %
afio0
0 5
OQ _
Potted veils are io bc absolutely out
Colored laces are more the vogue
than ever.
There is a craze for embroidery in
trimming.
Artistic simplicity is the dominant
note of gowns.
To be in the mode , even umbrellas
must be slender.
The one tone waist has had a re
bound into favor.
There is a metal
touch in nearly ev
ery winter costume.
For dress wear shiny leather shoes
are still predominant.
Whatever the gown , the accessories ,
must be in tone with it.
Uaby's head dress this winter is the
old fashioned poke bonnet.
The stylish wrap of the fall is the
full or seven-eighths length. I
It is predicted that Tyrolean hats
will dominate juvenile fashion.
The new skirls are revolutionary in
cut J and diflicult of adjustment.
Satin and satin finished or dull crepe
are the favorites in the realm of silk ,
New rain coats are full length with
loose circular back and double breast-
c'a-
-
.
Shoe tops are higher , toes pointed ,
and heels about the same as last seaan
anwl
son. wl
One of the loveliest exponents of the
w.
new lace fashions is the lace bordered ; w-j
veil.
New neckwear is exceedingly dainty , th.
line nets and laces being much af fe
fected. av
Satin cords and bands are being ex
tensively used for the new suits and
frocks.
Collars made entirely of soft satin
ribbon to match a frock or hat are
smart. .
bo
A perfectly flat back line is fashionSai
able in conjunction with the slenderest be
hips. j
Next to broadcloth in the season's '
mode come serges and other twilled hoi
goods. I Co
I Of
Bloomer petticoats have considerable ,
favor because of the closeness of the
ply ]
new skirts. ! Of *
Jumpers are modified into the direcit .
ire waistcoat of lace or linen worn cst
under coats. the
fel
Narrow ? lawn lien , daintily embroidag
ered on } ? ie ends , arc much worn witb ! oU
linen oslirs j th
PLAGUE 01' LOCUSTS.
Vast Areas in South America Jbra
Being Ravaged by Them.
Vast regions in South America ara
being devastated by locusts. This is
tlie tliird succc.ssive season in which
y have appeared in countless swarms
and every vestige of vegetation on
which cattle and sheep subsist is being
d-jstruyed. The countries chiefly affect
ed are Argentina , Bolivia , southern
Brazil , Paiyjguay and I'ruguay. Iu
these countries the swarms have been
steadily increasing for a number of
years. They are supposed to originate
in the southerly part of the Amazon
basin and in the Chaco of Bolivia and
of no'-thern Argentina. They had come
froir. the north in clouds that sometimes
darken the sun and some of the swarms
have been estimated to be ( JO miles
long and from V2 to 15 miles wide. But
these billions of flying insects are only
the forerunners of the greater mischief
to come.
They make desolate the area in
which they setlle. but often jump wide
areas in their flight. Before they take
to the wing they lay billions of eggs iu
the warm eaith which in a few weeks
become hoppers. It is this young , voracious
cious brood , before it can fly , that ut
terly strips the land of everything
green as though it had been burned
over.
All the governments are fighting the
evil. Two years ago the Argentine gov
ernment organized a commission for
the destruction of the locust. Last
j-ear the Argentine Congress placed $ ! , -
500,000 at the disposal of this commis
sion. Sub-committees represent the
general commission in every depart
ment exposed to these invasions and
they extend from the northern limit of
agriculture in the republic to the Neu-
river , almost to Patagonia. Ev-
I erything possible is done to minimize
j the damage.
A fine of 300 pesos is imposed upon
any settler failing to report to the sub-
commillee in his district the presence
of locust swarms or hopper eggs on his
land. An organized service embracing
thousands of men is in readiness at any
moment to send a force to any place
where danger is reported. The most
effective war is waged against the
j.oung hoppers.
The ofiicial report is that as many aa N. &
. " 2.000 hopper eggs have been counted
in a space less than three and a half
foot square. A prodigious number ot
the young insects are destroyed soon of
after hatching by means of sprinkling
carts filled with arsenic water or other
poisonous liquids. Still many of them
escape and the country they cover ia
too vast to be entirely treated with tha
' sprinkling process. Fortunately the in
I young hoppers have a habit that facili- cold
t'lte ? the destruction of millions more
of them. I > y the time they are two
weeks old they have developed an enor tive
mous appetite. But they do not set
ot.t to oat up the world in thin array ishes
or scattered detachments. They collect Mexi
here and there in compact masses to
move forward on the food , and when thro1
an army of hoppers advances from one grow
space to another there is nothing left ty
to eat on the ground they have de ers
serted. They cannot fly. they move stalk
forward only tvom 400 to GOO feet g the
ers
EVANGELIST IS PINED. are
root
gin
Georgia Court of Appeals Affirms
leave
Former Conviction.
spine ;
The Rev. Walt Ilolcombo son-in-
, a - - ful. :
law of the late Sam P. Jones of Car- ful.Th
tersville , Ga. . must pay a fine of $300 the
for vising improper language in the pul and
pit when there wore women in the con Worli -
gregation. The Court of Appeals thiJ
week affirmed the verdict of the lower
court. Yet
In the conviction winte
affirming the Court
of Appeals said : "It was not the ri- will
br.ldry of some low-grade comedian in a ma
it ha
second-class theater : it was the inde
cent jest of minister mulct
a of the gospel ,
made in a house devoteJ to the services the
of God. in the presence of some 2,000 or
wotshipers , aimed at a female inomber
Ol the congregation whose excess ol
adipose . happened to excite his attei > Hen
tion. " The
ia i ust
Iledin'a Grejiic.it Discovery. useful
A summary of the important discoverie But
made ; by Sven Ilcdin , the Swedish explor hold
er , during his latest journey info the for a bun
bidden land of Tibet , according to j "A
Simla interview telegraphed to the Lon an op
don Times , is as follows : lie found tin omach
true sources of several important rivers iich
much
including - the Brahmaputra and Indus "
and twice crossed the Province of Bongba "At
which had never before been visited by s but wl
European. But his greatest discovery Other
was that of a continuous mountain chain ever ,
which , taken as a whole , is the most mass me an
ive range on the earth's surface. Al "I
though . its peaks are from 4.000 to .1.00C anted
feet < lower than Mount Everest its pas ei gftod
average 'J.OOO higher than those of tin
would
Himalayan range. Not a tree or a bus !
headac ;
grows on this range and there are m
deep cut valleys , for rain is scanty. Ilediz was
proposes to call this range the Trans was 01
Himalaya. At first the explorer tried t < "I
conceal his identity from the Tibetac anc but di
Chim > > e official * * , but when discovered In the tir
boldly dared them to Inrm him. at thi If I wi
same time warning them that they wouK eat Gr
made to suffer if tli v did so. "
"I h
Oil Trust Enter * Steel. year ,
At the annual riiit : of the stxk Grape-
holders of the Colorado Fuel and I rot again ,
Company it was announced that a policy hie
J nov
expansion had been decided
upor
and in
which would enable the company to sap-
come b
most of the railroad equipment wosi
the Missouri river. At the same time "There's
was understood that the Gould inter Nam
had withdrawn from the control ol Creek ,
company and that John D. Rocke ville , "
feller had been asked to name the man Ever
agers. This is taken to mean that thi new 01
trust is about to wage battle wit.5 They ;
gteel trust. human
. .f
of the happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world's
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-informed of the World ; not of indi
viduals orJy , but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class , or
known component parts , an Ethical
remedy , approved by physicians and com-
mcnde-l by the Well-informed of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the wcll-knovoi Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine , manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. ,
only , and for sale by all leading druggists
Km ! : IC
"Well , Sagfbnish Nam has had hia
wish. lie always wanted to die with hia
boots on. "
"Yes : but they didn't know why until
they took his boots off. He didn't wear
any socks. '
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward V > r
any cai-e of Catarrh that cannot be cured y
Hall's Catarrh I'uro.
F. J. CUKXE1 & CO. , Toledo , 0.
We , the undersigned , have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years , and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business trans
actions and financially able to carry out
any obligations made bv his linn.
WALDIG , KI.V.VAK & MAIWX ,
Wholesale Druggists , Toledo , 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally ,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists. r
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
An Arllst.
The hotel cook v/as a doughty man.
HeAt scoured each pot and he rattled each
pan ;
At his glance the scullions all turned pale ,
And often he made a sparrow quail !
Cleveland ; I eailer.
WE SELL GIrXS AXD TRAPS CHEAP
buy Furs & Hides. Write for catalog 103
N.V . Hide & Fur Co. . Minneapolis. Minn.
Truth About the Century Plant.
The century plant , so named because
the popular idea that it blooms but
once in a hundred years , in one sense
makes good its name , for it blooms only
once , then dies.
In the genial climate of southern Cal- j
ifornia it reaches maturity and blooms 1
fifteen or twenty years , while in
colder < climates the period may range j
from forty to fifty years. There are j
many species of the Agave family , na- > )
to northern Mexico , where it ia j
called the Maguey. The plant furnishes
"pulque , " the national drink of
Mexico.
At the time of blooming the plant
throws up a single stock of rapid
growth to the height of twelve to tvven- '
feet , from which the tassel-like flow
sprout forth. Tin's great flower
draws all the sap and vigor from
body of the plant , which soon with-
and dies.
At the base of the thick green leaves
found : little suckers , each with a '
, which , when planted , at once be-
to ' grow. The end and edges of the !
eaves are well armed with stiff sharp
, the prick of which is verv pain- ,
This is nature's way of protecting
plant from the ravages of rabbits
other desert rodents. Technical
Magazine.
Mulching KO.KCH.
Your roses will come through the
in much better condition if you
give them a heavy mulching of
nantire. Put on enough so that when
has : settled there will be a G-inch
. Do not apply the mulch until
cold weather has come the middle
last of October. Oarden Magazine
EAGEK TO WOEE : .
Health Regained by Right Food.
average healthy man or woman
usually eager to be busy at some
task or employment.
let dyspepsia or indigestion get '
of one , and all endeavor becomes
burden.
year ago , after recovering from
operation , " writes a Mich , lady , my
< and nerves began to give me
trouble.
times my appetite was voracious ,
when indulged , indigestion followed ,
times I had no appetite what-
The food I took did not nourish
and I grew weaker than ever.
lost 1 interest in everything and
< to be alone. I had always had
nerves , but now the merest trifle
upset me and bring on a violent
adache.
Walking
across the room
an effort and prescribed exercise
out of the question.
had seen Grape-Nuts
advertised.
did not believe what I read , at '
time. At last when it seemed as |
were literally starving , I began to f
Grape-Nuts. , . ,
had not been able to
work for a J
but i now after
two
months on f1
ape-Nuts : I am eager to be at work il
My stomach gives me no trou- L
, my nerves
are
steady
as ever ?
interest : in life
and
ambition have j
back with
the return to health
' "
a Reason. " $ \
given by Postum Co. , Battle v
Mich. Read "
"The
Road to Well-
in pkgs.
read the above letter ? A
one appears from time to time
are genuine , true , and full of
interest ,
