.

maM

1 FcBdmg Animal* * In Winter. 'Aa aoon as the sorkinf Mason U Wru the farmrr’baclns to nconomisc In the kecpinit of his stock over winter. The plan answers well for Idle horses, but to attempt to keep a cow on as little food as ^possible Is to entail a loss. Steers. ho*s and sheep should be fed in winter as liberally as are the rows. The winter is the season when the farmer can bestow his attention on his animals, and be should endeavor to keep them growing and Increasing In weight until they are ready for market without regard to the season of the year. There is no more reason for keeping an animal at a standstill in winter than in summer. Time and labor will be wasted when the stock Is led simply to keep the Individual over winter.-Philadelphia Record. . Bulky Food Needed. No one wonid think of feecMsx cows grain only, withont hay or corn fodder. and expect to ksep healthy ani^nals. It is Jost as much necessary to give hens something for '•fllllng"tend -at hay and clover fill a place of importance la maintaining health In bens. if given scratching material of hay. straw or leaves, or If the hens arc allowed accoas to barn mows, fbey a-1.1 get a supply of filling, but very likely srill get an article of-little food value. Still another clang*, not only to profit but to health, is the depending upon torn for feed, font has its place and is needed as a heat-producing food; but to use it altogether, to the exclusion of wheat and oats, is to get unhealthy birds and a few eggs. Scaly Legs. If hens have scaly legs, do rot allow them to remain in that condition. Mix one teaspoon of kerosene or sulphur with three of lard; and grease the shanks df the afflicted birds. A dry time makes the work most comfortable and effective. The scaly leg Is caaspd by a mlt or Itch insect which spreads. We have found that simply dipping the hen's legs in a small can of kerosene would cause the scales to drop off. This may seem a little severe. £ut oft come the scales and the mites with them; and if the bens haVe access to dust and an outdoor ran. we doubt li It is at all painful, only to the mites. Any way. get them off. Scaly legs are not only an abomination in themselves. but they annoy the birds; and lack of comfort, whatever the cause, means a lack of eggs. Care of Young Apple Trues. Apple trd£? which are sat out in the spring should be mounded up with earth about the base. PUe the earth up around the stem one foot in height and to a distance of 12 to li Inches from the base. This practice has a three-fold advantage. It acts as a stand, holding the stem in place, and prevents Us being worked about by the winds when the ground is soft* In the early spring: it prevents heaving: it a.so serves as a root proteclon Against the sudden changes in temperature and prevents injury by mice. When the ground is covered with snow mice iragaentljr damage or girdle the stem of small trees. Experience has proven that when the trees arc mounded up with earth Mr. Mouse goes around instead of burrowing under, and thus the tree

The All-Purpose Horse. It is tolly to talk about one breed of horses being suitable for all purposes. Consider for a moment the light harness horse tugging at the great transfer wagons, or the big Iwo-ton farm loads on the rood to market. The Uve Block Journal says that the allpurpose Idea is still cberishad by some farmers who never raised or sold a good draft horse. They have always believed that the draft horse was too big for farm work. But farinas raise horses now to sell and they have learned that the big draft mares are the most profitable farm team. They do the farm work of plowing and hauling to perfection, and they raise the highest priced animal on the farm, while the all-purpose horse Is the thesp hone In competition with the western range horses and little trolfars; don't pay to raise.

Seed Cent.

Permli me to give my plan for saving seed corn that I hare practiced for M years with very good results. I leave the shack on the corn and hang if up in the barn it will need no alher protection, if you keep the mice sway from It. I have corn hanging In my back yard on a pole that has had all the rain, hail, sleet, anew, fog and sunshine for two years and a recent feet shows that it will not only germinate but will send up a vigorous stalk. In that time we bare had a temperature of N degrees In the shade and it has been as low as 10 degress below sera Don't strip the shuck back to examine the ear, bat gather an abundance of seed and you can select at plan ting time By being careful you can examine the ends of the eats to see If they are wall tiled If y<fa wish and If the shuck is loose «b tip end tie a string around itr-; Gorreapondrnt Farmers' Guide.

styy. We are quite ready to admit that the pedigree cow is superior to the scrub cow, but why should any farmer sink his money la pedigree cows uptll he learns thoroughly that each ant* mats Tfould be little better than hts scrubs under the present plan of feed-

ing*

It thoae who urge the pedigree cow would take some trouble to educate the farmer in proper ways of feeding, there would be more pedigree cows sold than now. It la the man who has learned to feed properly who moat quickly seee the value of the well-bred cow. A high-bred animal Is not likely to do any belter. If as well, on a ration of corn and cornstalks than the scrub cow. The chances are nine out of ten that failure to make the dairy pay Is due to Improper feeding of the cows. Correct this fault and one will quickly see how much better the dairy would pay with betters cows back of it.—Indianapolis Sews Keeping the Apple. 4 Frequently apples are gathered before they arc ripened. But there is a considerable difference In the weight between the fruit ripened on the trees and those which are gathered prematurely'and left to ripen ip a heap. M. j Bechartler of the Agronomic station oi Rennes, France, experimented ns

follows:

“The same variety of apple was taken, one lot was packed on Oct. SI. and j the other on Nov. 21, and the tj»o lots ' were analysed when completely ripe. i The fruit gathered on Oct, 21 averaged j grams, while that picked a month later averaged 70 grams. The sole

NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS

The Gloucester County Historical Society, in its annual meeting in the courthouse at Woodbury, was stirred over the proportion ol ihe Govern ment to sell the Red Bank-Battlefield The matter wts disc*'»fcd at length and a committee, consisting o( Joseph Summcnll. Dr. George Laws and Dr. Wallace MacGregor, was appointed to appeal to the New Jersey delegation in Congress to use their efforts to retaic this historic ground, or at least a portion of it. The society reached its first anniversary Monday, when forty new members were added. A handsome cabinet recently was placed in the courthouse corridor, and this was filled with relics. The new officers of th? society elected are: Pre*idcnt. Jq^ti G. Whitatt: vice-preaidrnt* Rev. jc*M Y. Burk, Samuel H. Richards and K. K. Bugbre: secretary. W. II. AUinghl; corresponding serre:ary. Miss Alma U. Reeve: tressnher. John W. Merritt; librarian. Miss F.llen 1.. Matlack. Former Freeholder Thos. J. Went*, one of the widest known men in Camden county, died suddenly at hi* home in Blackwood on Sunday night, aged j 7ft years, lie conducted a hotel at Blackwood for more than twenty years, retiring about ten years ago. Ur wa* apparently in ordinary health on Su:’. day. but had hardly sat down to supper when he was stricken with heart failure and expired. He was a member of the Almshouse Committee of the Board of Freeholders at the time of the epidemic of typhus fever some years ago. He was the treasurer of the lit dependent I-odge of Odd Fellows of Blackwood, holding the position

OF HI un iMMUiMit N>ra-M* 4Hi»r Pro ■ttlMlty.

. - .. . oi macKwuou. uoium* ••■s i-

! fact of haring left the fruit m month | ,w, nnotw , y , or thirty-ftve years

longer on the trees gave an Increase | of nearly ona-half. Tima one can aee j the gr.-nt advantage there is in leaving the Jnut to mature upon the trass. <*•- ; pec tally In a year when the yield la | alight, as is the case this season. As regards the chemical romposl-

Thc body of Charley/ E. Thompson, aged about .15 years.,was found at the foot of a stairway ^in the BridgC'o.: clubrooms. He was in the clobroom at night, but it is stated by other members that he did not drink anything County Physician Divmcitt prom

, u„. tb,>op.rl, nproed .ppl, cW j

; tains more acid and more mucilage. Thc fir^Separlment has selected • while the quantity of sugar and tanin u arr Schultz as fire chief of the | are the same id both cases, A foolish j |. aure i Springs district. Cliief Sehnh; | practice is often followed, that of ,le*v- i is a fire commissioner oi this district | ing thc apples in u heap exposed to | and his opponent* used this as an ar ; the wlad and weather. This Is wrong, gutnent against his election, but no law ! because the sugar Is gradually washed . forbidding one persoij holding thc twe away by thc rain. One may prove this i portions could l* found. |« W pu.tiPt n «ppi, IMO ..... I JSBJViJ'S.'.te

I and leaving it tor a day or two. when ' the water will be found to contain all

: sugar matter. Apples should be placed ^ ^ _ j undf* a slight co.er or shed, where 1 L one "hundred member* ha* clectet; thry/hre protected Irom the weather, j (he following officer*: J. Iftrkmar

U ' erly post office.

'j. L The Fishermen's Protective A* “ tion organized at Pcnnsvillc with nrar-

® httnilrrd mrmbet

retary; William Saunders, treasur The association will fight for the repea 1 of the present obnoxious 6*h laws. _

A Pittsbur-t glaa» syndicate

—Indianapolis News. Planting New Treee.

WJien the trees come, unpack unless there is freezing weather, in *hlcb j to 'establish a *te«llic ^mannfactoi* at case put the bex in a frost-proof build- | Buena Vista, near Vineland. The lac

Ing until mild weather; when the box tore will be non-union,

i is opened untie eacdtbunch. shake out The recent snowstorm caused thc •leal! packing end dip the roots in thin ' struction of many fine quail, starvation i mud. prepared by stirring rich soil into » having overtaken thrm If some !• -«“r--- 1-1iV.K-rs'JSc™£3^

«■*" Tf “O * •“* ,v„ lo, p.rp„.,.. — - “ John K. Dpunciit, of l ed.r.'illc.

soil, taking care to work soil well i

among roots, and tread firmly. To winter trots north, where fall planting is coastemfl unsafe, dig

smallpox and was qnisily buried •n the cemetery at Cedarviltfi at mid night Sunday. He wa* a brother

trench two feck dfep on a dry knoll. Sheriff Charles G. Diament, and was using the soil to make a sloping bank largely inirrested in' thc busmess ol .on the south side; lay In the tree* ' ranning. havin* lactone*. Kith Ins son*, with tops flaming south and bury their i 1, S- < : <,a . n . ,,lr l uckslioe. ,v.. i Coincident with the evangelical meetvapr Up... Tp«rt Mlr.ja* aMta : vi vu M ih. .ombopf, Wn» 111 *»» l?oodbp.f. o« primnm III lh, ."imty i w ith soil, rounded to centre; no dan- adjoin* the eonnhonse. sent ! Ptr of putting on too much earth. 4,, rt^ucsi, for praviw*. This wa* eotitI Spread trees In thin layers; until nil plied with by Rev. George W. Tonwon. ! hranche*. Dig trenches to drala off who sent up a touching appeal for tljc all surfaefe wrattr. . , unfonunaics. » j Plant either in fall or spring; ths ' —

above plan combines all good points; J I trees Jive and grow better than if ; | fresh dug in spring and are at hand

Just when wanted. The- planting son is not regulated by date.

Commodore Somerville Nicholson, of the L’nlted Slates Navy. In a letter from 1827 R St.. X. IV.. Washington. D. C\. says: “Yonr IVrtma ha* been nnd I* now used by so many «>f my friends and sc. qualntauces as 11 sure cure for cutarrh that 1 am convinced of Its curative qualities, cud 1 uiihesitnti'igly rrcotn mend it to all persons «nlTerl:ig from that complaint."—H. Nicholson. The blches* men in our nation have given IVnina a strong endorsement. Men of all classes and stations are equally represented. If you do not derive prompt nnd satisfactory results from the use of Perann. write at once to l>r. llarttnan. giving a fnll slittemeu! of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium. ColnmbnA O. Aax Your Dr irgl t tar a free Reruns Alma sac for 1904.

Pro* Ihe Romm Repabfkan. E. Nwx Vomica, one nf Rome's niott

dittmguulied nhyticians, Aggrippina Publico for an

treating

„ .— — aggravated case of fontilitis. Ooc says that tf th< ton*ilitf> doesn't get her, he will. Hoc S. Vinces, our esteemed sign

painter, fell Off a scaffolding the other

day, while under the inffsence of liquor Hoc is a wood workman and a good

fellow, and it is too bad to see him

falling down in such a manner. Mr. and Mrs. M. Corpus Delicti Sun-

dayed in our burg, returning homr

Monday morning. -

Mr. Noli m7 Tattgerc. Emperor Nero's private secretary/ who recently made a demand for shigher salary, was sent into the arenY’yesterday to inter view the lions. The lions were taciturn and refused to commit themselves, but nevertheless they let Mr. Tangere in

on the inside.

Too much cannot be said against thpractice of young girls hanging around the depot waiting for trains and flirt ing with thf traveling men that make thi* city. Ye editor, for one. wishes to raise hi* voice in energetic proles' again*! this lamrnteble custom, and sincerely hope* thyt it will not be necessary to make jjny further comment Two method* might be employed to' rid tile city of thi* blight—the depot* could be either.closed or the travelitts men could be compelled to do their calling at the home* of the girls' par enls. Be caution*, girl*, is the heart felt advice ol ye *cribe.—From the Mil-

waukee Scntiarl.

P. P. Gmctx t Kost. of Atlanta. Os., srs tie only »ooeea«lul L»rv,*y r>|«rlaUM* la tbs world. t-M Uietr liberal •ffsrtn udvenisoa ent in another « o.nn.n ol this pai 1 *'- Each day bring* it* separate aad dwtmrt ! opportunities tor uc.c,- goad In Kinmon* ( nnbty. Umintm. TVa ran sr!l you 1® zrr-s of tine land. 1 You ran biesk IW a-rr* this spring, sow it to Salrer's Fax and reap enough to pay ] for your land. etr.. haling a ting farm free the S/it year. Hme 10 surh pi.-ce* ' to- *a>. John A. fia j»r Feed L'o.. |/ .l'.L.| Ia Crowe, tS is 1

ALL DORv OUT, Veteran -loshtth Heller, of TOT. Bontb Wslnnt strrrL Priwna. Hi. says: “in the fair of INWti after taking Dosn’g Kidney Pills I test). Bed that they had rsdlrved me of kidney trouble, disposed of a is me back with pain ai-rosa my lulus am! beneath the shoulder blades. Dur Ing the interval which has elapsed I hare had ori-alflhD j to resort to Doan's| Kidney Pills whei I noticed wnmlug* of an attack, each and every taineil were ji when the pills were first brought ti notice. Mu»t a* cmphatl'-ally endorse ihe prppflktlou to day as I did over two year* ago." Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., proprietor*. For sale by all druggiate, prl<-e 50 ci-uts per box.

One Way. manuscripts.

H th«

young writer despondently, "ar coining hack to me.” * "I'll tell you." *aul thc editor genially. "haw you can change all that.” "Oh. how." cried thc other, brightening hopefully. "Don't rnclo*e any stamp*."

No Tcbsc.

"My wife is trying to cure me oi ’he tobacco habit.” ' How u ihe going about it?” "She gave me a box of Christmas ci-

* A crop that |>a

ell a* it should.

No tr

Galt Coaghtnc. Why eougb. when forC2c. and this notics ' you get 2j -lows of au abae-iotely gaar- ; *11 teefl Vouch care in tablet form, postpaid. 1 Dr. Skirvm Co.. lai Crosse. Wis. ;A.C'.L.J |

There are 2.000.0011 HnUens 1 France. culeCy engaged in artistic, ed: catlvw oc laboring imrsnltw Mom'of them arc found ia the eastern, e dally in the yonthrattrrn departuift4«> lint they are smttmeil nl! tiirongh the country. On the 'other band, there are only 10.030 French In Locdoi: Globe.

Fishes Fed Little Pain,

it is well known that flsf.es have “ ■ little susceptibility to pain, and that j they are very tenacious of Iff?- A

I'rrparr „.l ,o, * l~*l „ '■ ! PiimT when soil will powder, not . , 1 * |. Bn H nt ■ntrir si,,,,,,. w.

„ ^ : tt™.» tb, .kl, KU, ,o StfZi ]<*»*»-■*»***• n» of

and never Id It dry. Don't a deep Incision in the flesh and other deep; m-re alter ground settle, should ( tJ ,„„ ^ rtrend. The fish doe. pot ound same dqpth m. In nurMry-ex- ; ^ ^ h>Te ^ ^ band f „ t , je< , cep-, dwarf pens, which set four inches ^ u when small. The trout bad ap ** c y cT . .. „ , . , | parentlj been esnght In the toll, pee Straighten out all roots In natonJ ■omebody's tackle becoming portion; fill in with fine mold rarth, the£by. and so twlateTln Ite flrmlo. It u»o< tb. toou; k*r. oo U „ trn tou Ik, ku, ™t jfr pockeu. \\hm hoi. 1. on.^ouu, | ,„ b npit „ , be bm ,, _

fall, tread sofUx-' And ao. until level full; then strew an Inch of fine loose soli aa top.—Massachusetts Plough-

Horticultural Notea

The /allure of trees to fruit Is usually due to one of two cause*, lack at

Clever Ante.

Dr. Flagg tells an interesting dory of some ante he had observed: “A pie was placed on a shelf la a cup board, with a wide ring of molasses encircling the plate. The.ante dlacov-

iPirallabi* plant food In the soil or too ered it and. wanting pie for breakfast, much top allowed. j they set out to get It. They Oyst Whenever root grafting Is used In f marched about tbe ring, leaving an the winter the plant* should not be set j ant here and there at places which

breeders and others who are familiar with pedigree cows are fond of talkfag aad writing about their pets. They wrge termers to get rid of the scrub dock, buy tbe pedigree ' dock aad ehaage tbrir teas in tbe dairy to profit. VufortuDately, Ibis it oni“ half tbf

out in the spring unless tbe grafts

have grown together.

Examine tbe branches of fruit tifees for rings of caterpillar eggs. Cut them off and burn with the branches oa

which they are found.

Few person* who burn tbe piles ol limbs trimmed from apple trees know what they are losing In the way of

first ctasa kindling wood.

. It is nselcaa to plant fruit trees unless they are hardy, rigorous aad productive: of fruit that will not only keep well, but frill sell well to eonIn taking up and potting geraniums and other bedding plants for indoors cut them back pretty close to ths crown and keep them )n ( a partially

' ee for a tew days.

The Dec toe.

Wife—1 thought | should never get away from Dr. Bland*. today. Ha

talks by tbe boor.

were seen to be leas wide than the rest of the ring. Then they carefully selected the narrowed place; and; going to an old nail-boie in the wall, they formed aa-endlees stream of porters, each bringing a grain of piaster. They built a causeway through the molasses of these bits of Ume. aad In three hours from the Ume of ] discovery, they were eating the pie.'

C»t»rr> Can-wt U* C«--1 With uocu. *m. , c»Tioxs a* the* •*■*•’'>• reach tbe Mat of *h* di•***.■ ratarrh I* a blood or>-aMUtaltoaY dUexye.arid ia order to oar* Jt too runs: t»Vo Internal rvnodit*. Hall'* Catarrh Core I* taken In torn oily, and sou direct ly oatiie b'ood and mneaus an rise* Hall’s CatarrhCnret*not a quark median-. It «r«» i rr* nbod br oneot tbe boot nb<r*ioians la sbl* ooaolry tor yea**, and is a r*rnlar pr*»*rt'«Uo-i. Jt !«' oo-nnoeed of thi twd tonic* known, combined with the bo*: Moot uuHBor*. aiio : dltvwly on the mnron**nrf**o-. Too nerfeot •■-.m'iln»:ion o' tbeteo tnvrvJtont* 1* what •■rodu.'v* •nr'i wonderful ro-ilt* to eunat catarrh. Son J lor tmttoinnlal* frer. f. 1. (tosxsT A Co., rr>”*.. Toledo. O. Fo'd trr dreniat*. ••rio*. 74-. lake Hafi's Family Pilb (or i-onstlpati-in. Wroelh ef Unman Ban**. Cn a grave in a-criuriery at Ciilt-ber. iir. England. tb*rr Is a wrvnth wbtrb «t first g'.ain-o npprars le be n coral. In 1-eaIlir It la composed of linnian Itoties. The bono* were collected dnr- ■’ ig his travels by tbe de<vased. who earved them wltb n penknife, nnd formed tbein Into tbe wreath wblib now adorns his grave. T Tornrma-ertlycored. NoCu*ornorrous- • rv after first da* * n*o of Dr. Kline'* Great Nervcl>»tor*r. •* trial bolt Irand trratlsefree Dr.K. H. k ux*. Ltd.. M1 Arch St.. PblU., Ps.

ffe named booauso SO sore* rrodurod so f/svily. that Its hrorrej* bai t s lorv’y homr. Sec .CsVer’s rrtaioy. Yieldoal is 10(0 in Ind. 157 bn.. Ohio 180 bo.. Tran, m bn., snd in Miob. 220 bn. per acre. Yon can best this record in 1904. what oo Tor rv.TXK or these nn ns

nan ache?

;?• bn. 'Reardles* Barley nor sore. !U0 bn. Sa'aer’* X»w N*ti~*»l 0»ts t>*v A. *0 bn. RaVer Spelt- and Macaroni Wheat t nfh b B . Pedikre* Pots too* per lore 14 tons of rich Billion Do’lsr Cram Hay. COhOfi ’b*. \"cto-i» Ran* fnr sheep—per A. 180 fifiO 'b«. Teosinte. the fodder wonder. M.000 lb*. Salser'* Superior Fodder Cora —rich. j'llfT fo-ldrr per A. Nnw. eurii rieid« s yon "an have. Mr. Farmer, in 1«M. If you will plant Setter's mods. tA-C-L-l StfST REXP THIS XOTtCE AVI* 10c. H s'srnp* »o john A.&lrer Srad Co.. Ta Prone. Wis.. sod receire tbeir greet catalog and lots of farm seed samples.

Evi-cacc of Diplomacy. She—Has he I tad any experience a* a diplomat? He—Writ, he always got a check from hi* governor nhen he wrote home

Potash i* a ptant twid which all crop* mu-l have. With,*:! Hitticirnt Potarh to li*vd t o crop can reach tliat . oir-t where it pay* irtf. wuriratcj the value f f'utarll.

Catchers of Flrefllsa. Tbe catching aad sale of fireflies la a more or less Important trade in Japan. They are used in namsrous ways—in cages bare and there at the garden parties of noblemen, or. as coiffure dressing, or even as a aubstttrie for fireworks, thousands of them being turned loose from a' bos In tbe presence of gueats.

starts out at aunset wltb a long bamboo pole and a big of mosquito satUng. Willow growths near the water

•**rg« .by thv lb * b * u ft* D«l« Phteder. The

bnztw au- tea the brsrcbes with bli

•LhCm 0x1 BO cood U °J i'lsos Carefor CcasumpliOB U sa InfaUiblo mvdlein* tor coagp* and ct>lds.-S. W. uaupsi.. Oooaa Ww*e. A. J.. Fap, n, iKu. The aope ci thi* world ia ia tbe bard Uuncs we have to do; _

of Lilly dale, NX, Grand Worthy Wise Templar, and Member of W.C.T.U4 tells bow sbe recovervl by tbe use of Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound. "Deah Xlns. 1‘iskuaM:—I un one of tbe many of your grateful friends who b ve been cured throurrh thc nee of Eyclla Iv Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, end who con today thank you for tbe fine heclth I enjoy. When I was thirty-fire voara old. I suffered severe backache and frequent bearing-down pains; In fact, I hod womb trouble. I was very anxious to a well, and reading of the cures yocr pound bad mode. I decided to try It-1 took only six bottles.but it built me up nnd cured me entirely of my troubles. ** My lamUy and relatives were naturally aa gratified as I was. My niece had heart trouble and nervous prostration, and waa considered incurable. She took your Vegetable Compound sad it cured her in a abort time, and she became well and strong, and Iter home to her great Joy and her husband's delight waa blessed with a baby. I know of a number of others who have been cured of different kinds of female trouble, and am aatiafiec that yonr Compound is the beat medicine for sick women." —Mun Euxabetu H. Thowsoe. Box 105. I.ltlydale. N.Y.— —y stotefr

t PAT SPOT CASH FOR

* RAHE E^BEerJt O Cnk HO*k. Drain. C- lo

CAPSICUM VASELINE

(ror or 1 * Oouos esiaua VOOW

laid or

jAbllHerU., 'I be pala-alla) 1c* and

ful. It will StopUl . n»,tliac.;*»io iswsitrtr'j/aviu eoauUr-trrita«.<ki>owu.al»o atoncxU n Ui. kon—,'.1 J M.i., J .l l. SKWSSOTKSKiSSi:; gtato Bust K»w ToaE Crrv.j

FOR WOMEN A Boston physician's di rorery wtiich clean*et an heal* :U inflammation of the embrane wherever located. In local treatment of female Ilk Piatine U invaluable. Used as s douche it is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kHU all disease germ* which lu*e infiammalion and discharges. Thousand* of letters from woi prove that it is tbe greatest cure for learorrhcea ever discovered. Psxtine never fail* to cure pdvic catarrh, nasal catarrh' sore throat, sore mouth and sore eye*. Iierause these diseases are sD caused by infiammalion of the mucous membrane. For cleansing, whitening and preserving the teeth we challenge the world to produce Its equal. # Physician* and specialists everywhere prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thourndsef testimonial It-nrrsproreUs value At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. | A large tr instruetioni Ths R. Faxtea Os™ P*pL I

INSOMNIA

BisI for

The Dowds

■ ineoowets ^

Kiahiufticv-rissssrc ««• mint tut, it* miMi mitt

Saw mills

Pain's Master

ST.

Thousands hare besn cured of every lorci of pain and chtcfiy Rheumatism

JACOBS ajjHrajjp.