ftOMI020AE H!CHOLSCU OF OOR IRVI N^ Wh*OIRw Ft** i Tttll.'y.

. Commodore Bonierril’-p Nicholson, ot the United States Navy, in • letter from 1837 U fit.. N. W.. Washuiifloti:

D. C.. aays:

"Your Peruna has been and U now

used by m> many of my friend* and ae. quaintance* a* a sure cure for catarrh that I am convinced of Its curative ,qualities, and l unhesitatingly recommend It to all persons suffering from

that complaint.”—8. NiehoUon. The Llcbes' men in our nation have

given Peruna a strong endorsement, Men of all classes and stations are

equally represented.

If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna. irrlte at onee to X>r. Hartman, giving a fnll statement of your case, and he will be pl»«*ed to give yon hit

valuable advice gratis.,

Address Pr ijurtn;an. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colnmbns. O. Asx Your Drjvsi t fa- a freo Parana

Alranac for I ‘

entp.oya

The Pren- h f

1S30 workmen and 13.0tX) Stste tobacco manufactories., and makes a yearly profit of 400.000,000

francs.

The English language Is much In use In Panama, especially on the Atlantic

side.

Ftsti or Osio. Cjtv or Toutso, * u Fuse J. Cvixsy ioske oath that he Is senior partner ot toe firm of F. J. Cbkxet -V Co..dping basinsss la the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and thst sal I firm will pay the saa> of ost uoxnaru not., tans for eaea andarerycnseol cvTcaao cannot be cured bf the use ot Ha CaTaasa Ccaa. -Faaxa J. t'casu^ Sworn to before me ru 1 suOMribed

A. V.Cuasnx. A'oUtry Pubtic. Hall's CataRhCora Is tskea lotaraally. an I sets directly on tbs blood and macous aorlaoes nrtnaaystam. neod tor teatlmooUn, nee. F. J. CaessT A Co., To .ado, O. hold by • ~ - —

Take £

Snnday ' Island. 1c the Pacific, is really the tallest mountain ' In the

The Delicious Strawberry. Nothing haa been found that will All (ha place of strawberries. Nothing can be better than strawberries unleaa It be more strawberries. They cannot be obtained u a less provision haa been made by aettlng oat the plants and giving then proper culture. No doubt many fanner* resolve each year that they win set out a bed the next year. As the spring approaches, and the many duties come at that time, they forget or neglect It until it la too late. Russian Mulberries. Do not fall to plant a few mulberry '.roea since they are vigorous growers and bear fruit abundantly, which Is attractive and furnished an abundance of valuable food for birds and poultry. The fruit Is also relished by children. Wo have a tree growing near the roadside which Is tHrongod continually It children and cthit passers by. This tree has only been planted six or seven years and yet It boars bushels of fruit. Russian mulberry Is the only very hardy variety It will succeed almost anywhere In this country. Whitewashing Fruit Trees. The old-Ume method of 'while sashing the tranks pf trees, says Mehan s Monthly. Is not usually credited with Its full value. Farmers -follow it considerably. though i>e^haps more from a eoutry habit than with a definite reason before thorn. Prof. M. T. Maconn, horticulturist for the Canadian department of agriculture, adds that is It most efficient composed of 60 pounds of lime. 14 gallons of water and six gallons of skim milk, or -those proportions. The milk makes the wash stick better, giving the lime more opportunity to exeweise Us caustic properties. A lltle glue Is sometimes substituted for milk with the same re-

calling Live Stock.

Many breeders of pure-bred stock have yet to learn t : Important lesson of culling their live stock closer. Especially Is this true In the case of those who make a practice of holding public sales. A reputation for breeding, stock, excelling in individuality and blood lines, Is the ambltlop of every breeder of pure stock, but this reputation is not made at a single bound. The feeder -has a Icog and tiresome apprenticeship to serve bcHgre be reaches the goal of Uis ambition. After he has made his reputation. It Is, of course. Uls endeavor to maintain that reputation, but many breeders grow lax In their efforts. They depend too ranch epoci their past reputation. They do hot cuil quite as closely as previously, and as VT®* 011 ,he r begin, to.lose the prea-'-flge w.ilch they have been cnoylng. Tlierc is only one remedy for this careless state of affairs, and that U to cull the stock and carefully, castrate all undesirable males aad dispone of undesirable stock to the bu'chcr.

Feeding Hens for Eggs.

A -farmer attending an Institute once asked a poultry expert how be. could

nest mountain in u.c . bare his pullet* ind hens lay during world. It rises 2000 feet of fire miles the winter. The reply was, make of water, and Is thus nearly 30.000 feet J them believe It is summer. He then from base to summit went on to explain that if oneconld I go over la hit mind what he had seen The average number of visitors in the hens pick up cn the range during New York City Is estimated at 250,- ■ the summer and try to provide good 000, and their stay is ten days. I substitutes, there would be little troub-TU.-l... D-n.-i-Ar.™,.,. !• » wau* <*» M m C.„ t. S.tar-. U.U it, kmtinl | x* ho* thl, work, ool- Fit* <rf I dorseipent. Sailer's New National Oita the hens on the range are well sapyielded in l«n from 150 to 300 bu. nr pHad with green food and that they •re ia 30 different 6ut« and yon. Mr j rOBsame , t i B Urge quantities la proof Fanner, can beat tbi* in 1804. if you will ... .. . ,v-i, Falser', a-ed. are pedigree seeds beej up *bat it is neceesary to their good through careful selection to big yielda. health for egg production. Then the

Per Aire. ! idea of off the hen on the range

kIiw! w! ! I* to get all the Insects soe can.

80 bo! Is thus seen that green food and meat are essentials In egg production and

i Builder Corn Fpeltx sad Macaroni Wheat

Falser’* Victoria Rane 60,000

Falser'* Teoainte, the fod da-

wonder 160,900 lbs. Falser 1 * RilHon Dollar C.raa*.. . 50.000 tb*. HaVter'* Pedigree Potatoes 1,000 bu. Now such yields nay and you can hare

them, Mr. Farmer, ia 1904 St VI) 10C. IX ST ACTS

end this notice to tb* Jobs A. Saba Feed Co., La Oeaar. Wia . and you will get their big cataloc and lota of isna saad aaaepbe free. fA-Clxl

i recent registrations of

the following:

Ured Aug. SO, with 600 liable for £1 la the ereat off winding tip. Objects: To encourage the study of the works aad charmetor of Frag^b Bacon and the study of evidence la favor of bis authorship off 8hakspcre*i plays, etc. The word ‘limltad 1 is omit tod from the title by license off the board off trade. The rested in a

THREE YEARS AFTER. Eugene B. Lerio. of 761 Twentieth avenue, ticket seller ia the Union St* tlon. Denver. Col., says: “Yoe are at liberty to repeat what I first stated through oar Denver papers about Doan * Kidney TUI* la the summer of 18D0. for I hare had no reason ia the Interim to chunge my

Bar sob bp All

It is safe to say that if these are supplied in proper quantities with almost any grain ration, not wholly corn, the egg results srlll be decidedly pleasing. As stated last week one of the beet foods Is clover and It will pay to buy It. CAh Bates ana rora tn^m am also good. The meat fed should be fresh aad sweet or if this U not obtainable the prepared animal meal should be bought. the plan of reproducing summer in the poultry menu and find bow well it works.—In-

diana polb News.

Feeding New Corn to Heps. The ssasrr when new corn will be fed to bogs quite extensively b approaching. and fanner* who. wish to keep their bogs Healthy would do well to consider the danger of a sodden change off diet from old corn to new. It is a gsosnl opinion among farmers that cholera comes In with new corn, aad that the cheaper the corn the more cholera among bogs. While wa do not believe that the feeding off new

era. nsTerthelsaa. we do believe that ding win produce like cholera that U

era to use their cwp rood cogratoc seece aad not get their bogs out ot condition, so that la case cholera should appear there will sot be any unr.eccasa.lly larga mortality.—Wtfi bee's Farmer. Kesp a Few Htna There is hardly a family, rich ot poor, living In the country, village <x suburbs of a city, that may not with advantage keep a small flock of poul try With onUmry care It cannot he.; but prove tomuneratlve and be a means cf consuming quantities of kitchen and table scrape, which with many families amount to a good dee! and arc often tlrown away. Unlike the work required In caring for a large number ot fowls, a very little time Is needed to manage and feed the small Cock, and there Is notMng that will afford greater pleasure to the whole family than lu or 12 hots all of one breed, but this Is of secondary Importance as compared with wtat they bring In for the table. In the wfij of eggs and meat. No one knows bow to appreciate good freeb eggs and well fattened chickens until they have thorn of their own production. A good many have an Idea, that because theit space' Is limited, so the fowls are un able to roam over broad fields qs on the farm, there Is ro use in trying to j keep them. This Is a mistake, for j while the farm is an Ideal place to | raise and keep ncul'-n-, some off the j largest egg records have been mado ' by yarded hens, and some of the birds In very clove confinement at that. The great variety of food generally left over by the family Is a most excellent egg product-. The only trouble In keeping a few hens on such rations Is that they are apt to be fed too much and soon become overfat. but by a little caution on the part of the feeder this may be avoided sad a good many eggs secured during the year from a dozen young hens.—Vick's Family Magazine. Telephone on the Farm. That the American farmers are the most progressive tillers of the soil is a well known fact. When one comes to look up the statistics of the telephone world, bowerer. he becomes doubly assured of this fact when be 'finds that such a large percent ot our firmer* are enjoying the beneflta ae cruing from the rural phones. The establishment of telephone lines In the rural districts began only a few years ago., and It Is cstlmate! that at the present rate of increase In 10: years from now every prosperous farmer will be able to talk to any one hundreds of miles from bis bom* who is similarly equipped. The rural telephone is not only a comfort to the farmer and his family, but it is a great protection In case o! sickness. There are already many instances on record where Uvea have been saved or large doctor bills avoid ed on account of the tarm telephones. To thq farmers' wives, who are too often so -far away from their neighbors that It Is Impossible Tor them to find lime to visit them daring the week. It lA.9 great boon. By means of the telephones they call up any of thelp neighbor* for miles around and Indulge In a pleasant little chat which will cheer them up. robbing farm life of Its former loneeomeness. The com lag generation. 16 or 26 years hence, will wonder bow It was possible fo» their parents to get along without ru ral telephones. - The telephone Is not only a com fort to the farmer, but by megns ol it be can keep In touch with the mar kets and thus become a closer sellei and buyer, and often save the cost of his phone several times over. The rural telephone will have a tendency to make the farmer a keener buslnes man, as it will enable him tr come in closer touch with many more business men than he has heretofore been able to communicate with. In many sections the farmers build their own lines, and thus have nc monthly rentals to pay beyond the coat of keeping the line* In repair, fot which only a nominal charge Is mad* While telephones are going Into the country at a rapid rate, they would be used to a pnch greater extent If It were possible to. build the single line* in snch a manner as to make It !m possible for eavesdroppers to listen •a the <-otvenation on the Una—in dianspoils News. Dairy Net**. . A Mg udder Is not a certain Indies tion of a big milk flow. The heat adder Is the one that feels like kid leather and collapses whan emptied of

milk.

The dairyman who does not take pains to brood to n bull from n good butter cow need not expect to have heifers that turn oat to be heavy pro

THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA Tells How He Escaped the Terrors of Many Winters by Using Pe«ru*na.

•I had m vrral tong nlrgra ul'h 'ha grip. At fi nl t did nut Lnour that 1‘ri Hna wan a rami d / /or ikia a I nr n nr. It'arn / hraid that la . r-ppr wan rpl irtnlc <aiairh. I

■ B. ISAAC BROCK, HORN l> HCXCOXBK CO., K. C., «ARi:il I, !7Hk ,rlru I'rrwna /or la grippe '!«<( Ulnagr l* I Iff grar-, vcurhrd lor bg nulhrmir. Hg.rJ. Hr naun: -J !/oond tl la be Junt the thing.” atlrlbnumgrx nmr v'lo the w*r a, f.runa.” , , WUr a.>r,i J.noary tl. I'M Mr.

^llivra with hi* mmi in law at Valley Milh.'lb- k »ri!.w: { 'lrx*», I "t ani well a

. 5 A ••Wt timr aS-. *iy rr«|iH-»t. tinrir f<,r vran, The , J Sa ir J J I'rnldrn In rlrrlrd. f '«“■ «? «' , “ r *"“» * , ' t ; “k 1 " " 1 •« uW •? ‘-'•“'r • I c '' u!< * ) . . . . . t tuie. Ill ill, hand t»- fir.il 4 ,tn k cot bum un t, 4 ;: met the (arm and it would tin > Pe-ru-na ha. pr..Uclrd him > • lhl . , 0enrni | Andn-w'Jw.k-.i.. I wuul.l mi

v /ram all aadden rumn/rn 1 which h„ hern rarrict bv him’ tier wince , Veteran of futtr war*. < Mr. Knirk u a dignitH-d omI gcnlicman. * \hnd n hums when ll'l ura r* aid » '**ow in* few sign, ol d.-cre|.litndc. Hi. * Shod a Ktmr Whea hi gram aid ^ U m.iy li.hlc it .till prwervrd. ami it

Horn br/orr the Lulled S air

I have

A good dairy thermometer can be bought tor a few cent* aad no oo* should try to make butter without oo*. It to impossible to get good result* without using a thermometer. Good cow*, good feed, n good separator are all betpa to making good roll unlearn too stndv butter

infnared Ihe grip > ; ,h,t the d*U uf hi. birth J with Pe-ru-na. J ! year, ugo

{ Htlnena In a land null al the J Hw words »rom thu. ivma.k.h J . .. _ < , o.d iirnUcmKri. who bmi hail I If, t-rar. nl { ageol IIO gaarn. < esperi^e t.. draw Iron., would lw mlcr . Hallrrea Peruna Ike grralrnl ' cling n» well an prokjuhlr A lengthy bm J remedy of the age/or catarrhal ( iri*|'h..*l sketch 1. given «l tin, remark f J o-d man in Uie \\«cn I ime IK-iaM. t S ; Diwmber I. IKW A si ill more luetcnUons

| buizruiihy ol this, the u:dcl living mu-i, ,

Y SAAG BROCK, s cilirm of Alclwmnan i illuBti-ated with a double column iiortrwii. I '* m ^ A tVronty, Texan, has herd lor 115 year, I „-«» pvrn the reader, of the 1>*1U« Morn-1

" r many year* hr icidcd at Kowiue ValU. : N-w. *lat«| Ihvemlwr -II. IWB. si.d 1 AdJn~» Dr U-fn;

‘ of Waco, but now at*o the Chicago TiinewlIrra'.d »f iciim-|ll artman Sunilarium.

T.limit IVnnu

'lailmaa. giw

it uf your raw .rnd lie

iwliublc advice

Economy 1* the ru,d to wealth, xam Fadclzu Una. ia the nud to oray. A man who m costicoally a boot mg off hia mooth cannot hope anccrasfn'.ly to poyc

Small Potatoes result from a lack of

FOR WOMEN A Boston physician's discovery which cleanse* and heals r'l inflammation of the ^pcous membrane wherever located. In local Ircalment of fcmJc ilk Paatine is invaluable. Used as a douche it is a revelaiinn in cleansing and healing powey it kill* all disease germs which cause tiiflasunation and discharge*. Thousands of tetters from women f rovo that it is the greatest cure for ■ucorrhira ever discovered. Pazlioe neva falls to cure pelvic catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore mouth and sore eyes, because these diseases are all caused by inflammation of ihe mucous membrane. Forcleonslng, whitening and peeserving the teeth we challenge the werld to produce its equal. lliyiicians and specialists -verywhere prescribe and endorse Partin*, andthousandsd testimonialtotten prove its value. At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts.

TheB.Paxtoa0a.Pspt.2S. 1

CAPSICUM V1SELIIE (m ct 1 a oouaratstto vonai ■Mtistoforaj* raperlor to mastoid or other siastor.aadwlU not btlstorthe a^BSShASBScasSsS plaints. A trtvl wlU pro vs what we el

sis hottiee♦sec Ur Beonett'e V OILiOBiesali |«ialSe. Wrtie lor iuu uiurmaiioa andtrvatleeat Uleeaeaa. ttStWhKfT ■MtiMCAIMC t titorAWY. Rayfisth. Va-

SILOS,

LUMBER,

BOXES,

ORATES. SgSsjKS

I PST SPOT CASH FOR

INLAND WARRANTS

U. KUAfi * BBO,

Batato, 6. U

IHHmH