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'4! fw THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE. UN. 8. W. Marina of Colorado 8prlnga Began to Fear the Worstr-poan's Kidney' Pills Saved Her. Mrs. Sarah Marine, of 428 St. Uraln street, Colorado Springs, Colo., Presi dent of the Glen Eyrie Club, writes: "I suffered for three years with severe back ache. The doc tors told me my I kidneys were af \tected and pre scribed medi Icine? for me, but II found that it was only a waste of time and money to take them, and began to tear that I would never get well. A friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. Within a week after I began using them I was so much better that I de cided to keep up the treatment, and when I had used a little over two boxes I was entirely well. I have now enjoyed the best of health for more than four months, and wo^ds can but poorly express my gratitude." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 eents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y. We know that thousands of men and women although in the advanced stages of feebleness and emaciation—palid, wasted and broken-down with all the terrible symptoms of hacking coughs, night sweats, hectic fever, absolute Sie rostration, and even bleeding from lungs—have been restored by the use of this marvelous medicine to per manent health, strength and vitality. But it must be taken in time, before the lungs have been filled with tuber cular deposits, or have actually begun to break down. IDK. Ii. V. PiKBCK. Buffalo. N. Y.: Dear Sir—It gives me pleasure to tend yor this testimonial so that some other poor suf ferer may be saved, as I was, by Dr. Pierce's ©olden Medical Discovery. I.had a couch for rears, expectorated a great deal and was slowly failing. Could eat three trood meals a aay but was losing flesh every day. Lost In (weight from ISO pounds down to 128. My flesh sot soft and I had no strength. Did not say Anything to any one but made up my mind that the end was not tar off it 1 did not get Rebuked. "Charles, have you ever considered foing into any business?" "Naw. The governor wanted me to last yeah, but I told him, doncher know, it was enough to have one tradesman in the family.—Puck. Ball Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting Alrectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the lyetem. Testimonials sent-free. Price 75 cents per Mttle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Plus tor FITS Will It Cure Consumption? NO,ical we cannot hold out the promise that Dr. Pierce's Golden Med Discovery will cure con sumption when thoroughly •eatod and established. We doubt if any medicine will then care, although hundreds have been cured by the "Discovery" after their attending physicians had pronounced their cases to lie regular tnoercular consumption. The fact is that the Golden Medical Discovery does cure severe throat and bronchial affections, lingering coughs, and those obstinate, wasting, "run down" conditions which, if neglected or improperly treated, run on and terminate in genuine consumption. I a In In el to a a a to palm off upon you a substitute for this worId*famed medicine. You know what you want. It's his business to meet that want. When he urges some substitute, he's thinking of the larger profit he'll make not of your [welfare. Avoid all such unprincipled dealers. How's This? Wt offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for in Mae of CHirrk that cannot be cured by Halli Catarrh Cure. V. .T. CHEXEY & CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have kuuwn K. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe blm perfectly hon orable in all business transaiMi.n:: iiiu financially able to carry out. any obligations by his firm. Waldiho. KissAmadeMAHVJ.Y, & Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Plus for constipation. Every time a man calls his wife an angel she thinks he is hatching some scheme to avoid buying her a new gown. 1 am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved By life three years ago.—Mns. THOS. UOUUINS, Maple Street. Norwich. N. V.. Feb. 1", 1900. Arbitration is the method employed to convince both the contending par ties that they are in the wrong. Many a man has' accidentally lost his best umbrella by an unexpected meeting with the owner. VH. Winnows Soothing Syrup. Per children teething, softens the guns, reduces la. lamnutloa. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a boula. Rural free delivery of the mail seems to be a paramount issue at Sawyer. Mrs. 3. H. Giles. Kwrett, Fs„ Buffered years with kidney and gravel trouble. Cared by Dr. ttoTld Kuuudy's favorite Remedy, Rondout, N. Y. SL*a Family jars are to be avoided unless filled with honey. NOWH'SWTH'IAST'WEST w# wihb iVjiv wATuSwir •OMCLOTMNC weringrtieraaein «ll fofe of network. $e4KSN0f 'to*** wmwmmmMu. Automobile Boom. In the middle of January, 1905, an automobile demapd, which had been foreseen by careful students of oondi tlons, arrived fairly in New York, and was recognized and given a cordial greeting. This demand can be expressed in terns of facts and figures. One com pany had-2,000 cars on hand ready fait delivery. The factory, increased 25 per cent in capacity last year, is run ning day and night. The agents' re ports point.to orders in excess of sup* ply by Arg. 1. Another of the great companies re cently had 1,200 cars of one model alone ready to deliver. Yet all stock on hand has been spoken for, and the factory is running overtime.—Country Life in America. Quite a Scheme. "What's this?" asked the patent medicine manufacturer, picking up a new poster with the flaring headlines, "This Person Did Not Use Our Rem edy." "That's my latest Bcheme," replied the new advertising manager. "I'm going to have them pasted on the grave stones in all the cemeteries I can reach."—Catholic Standard. The new city hall at Towner is ready for use. help soon. One day my wife was reading In the "Common Sense Medical Adviser about Dr. Pierce's Golden Discovery, and 1 said, that sounds more like common sense than any thing else that I had heard. I at once bought a bottle of your famous remedy and before I bad taken half of one bottle I felt better. Took thirteen bottles and It made a hew man of me. I gained sixteen pounds and never have had a cough since. I feel splendid and give all the credit to your medicine. Yours truly. EO. A. HOMPSON. Sheldon Ave., Chatham, Onu. Canada. DR. B. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—I wish to speak as to the benefit received from Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, My health being run-down last fall, I caught a bad cold which settled In my lungs and ttiroat. I had a very bad cough, also raised a great deal. Doctored for awhile with our country physician and he said that if my congh coula not be broken up 1 would go Into consumption. I could see no benefit from his treatment, so 1 purchased a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. and In two weeks' timo my cough was ul gone. I am sure the "Golden Medical Dis covery is one of the best cough remedies In existence and I also know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is very gqod for the troubles for which It Is recommended, for I have taken it. Hoping that others may be benefited as I have been. I remain. Yours with respect, Mrs. M. BuznBL Morgan, Oconto Co., Wis. Dr. Pierce'sffibTS 1 ter of good health, and good health is largely a mat ter of healthy activity of tho bowels. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa tion. They are safe, sure and speedy, and once taken do not have to be taken always. One little "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Tliey never r/1 |/4.p gripe. By all druggists, lvllvldi Not So, Ysaye. "Give me two tickets for Eye-Say'a concert," smiled a young woman. Next in line was an elderly gentle man. "Three seats for the Ee-zaw-ye re cital," he said. "Any. good seat left for Iz-eye?" ask ed a young man. "How's the Isaiah sale going?" in quired a man about town. "I'd like a box for the Yiss-a-yee af fair,' 'announced a portly patron of art. "Let me see what you have left fot the Izzy musicale," a stylish matron purred. "Two tickets for Easy. How much?" said a brisk business man. There came a lull in the seat buy ing. "How should it be pronounced?" asked an observer. "I knew once," replied the clerk, "but you can search me now."—New ark (N. J.) News. NO TONGUE CAN TELL How I Suffered With Itching and Bleeding Eczema Until Cured toy Cuticura. "No tongue can tell how I suffered for five years with a terribly painful, itching, and bleeding eczema, my body and face being covered with sores. Never in my life did I expert ence such awful suffering, and longed for death, which I felt was near. I had tried doctors and medi cines without success, but my mother insisted that I try Cuticura. I felt better after the first b.ath with Cuti cura Soap and one application of Cuti cura Ointment, and was soon entirely well. (Signed) Mrs. A. Etson, Belle vue, Mich." What Water Breeds In Jersey. "What kind of animal life doea whis ky bring forth?" asked the temperance lecture. "Snakes!" he cried. "Hide* ous, crawling snakes." "Water breeds mosquitoes," com. mented the town loafer.—Newark (N. J.) News. ,J DR. J. H. RINDLAUB (Specialist), .Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Fargo, N.' O. His Cucky Escape. §®iS5 Jack—Congratulate me, old man. Tom—What's up? Are' you engaged? Jack—No Miss Roxlelgh refused, me the day beforte her father made ap wlKnment.—Chicago New.. harmony 'fljw. ""t*», 1 wy*?* j/ 1 ,rw.vw Rice Hulls In Wisconsin. Attention is called to the fact that (he experiment station has recently found at different points in the state feeding stuffs grossly adulterated with rice hulls. Rice hulls contain 40 per cent of woody fiber and from 15 to 20 per cent silica or sand. Worse than :his, the edges of the hulls carry sharp aarbs which irritate the stomach and intestines of the animals, and when fed in quantity the hulls may kill the animals to which they are fed. Rice hulls are, therefore, not only worth less, but even dangerous to the lives of horses and cattle. No feed dealer who values his reputation will under any circumstances handle rice hulls, ao far rice hulls have only been found in feeds sold as rice brain, rice mid dlings or rice mixed feed, but they may also find their way into other mixed feeds, and dealers should there fore be on their guard. In buying rice feeds or mixed feeds dealers are urged to demand a written guarantee from the wholesaler or jobber to the effect that the feeds are not adulterated with rice hulls. If they have any feed ing stuffs on hand which they suspect may contain rice hulls, we ask them to send a sample to the Experiment Station for examination. If this warn ing is properly heeded, we will soon drive this dangerous fraud from our state. F. W. Woll, In Charge of Feed Inspection. Madison, Wis. In line with the above, the Farmers' Review has received a communication from Mr. Louis T. Jamme, secretary of the National Millers' Federation, in which he says: The Millers' National Federation is making a vigorous campaign against the unlawful adulteration of mill prod ucts, principally bran. A reward has been offered by us of ?100 for informa tion leading to the detection and con viction of parties guilty of violating state or federal laws in this respect. The use of adulterants of low pro tein and high crude fiber content is not only an evidence of bad business judgment on part of milling concerns, but the sale of such feeds is directly opposed to the best interests of farm ers and feeders, and their interests as well as those of the miller putting out an honest article should receive the protection of the state authorities, as well as those identified with the miller and the agriculturist. The Millers' National Federation will gladly co-operate with any move ment towards maintaining the stan dard of mill feeds, and the sale of earne at prices relatively equitable alike to the purchaser and con sumer."—Farmers' Review. Horsp Flesh Is Cheap, On a good many farms too few horses are kept. We never realized this till about five years ago, when we increased the number of our horses fifty per cent. Horse power is a cheap power for most kinds of work, though of course the horse cannot fake the place of a stationary power like an engine or windmill. But in the work of the farm where locomotion is re quired, horse flesh is far cheaper than human flesh, both to buy in the first place and to keep up afterwards. "We found on our farm that a little extra force in the way of horseflesh helped wonderfully in a hundred ways. We could haul bigger loads of pro duce to market with he same expense of human energy. We could plow faster and more steadily and the plow man could ride instead of walk. When circumstances made it necessary to send a wagon to town while the plow ing or other work was going oil we had the horses with which to make the extra trip, aud, as the women drove-the team to town, there was no interference with the work on the farm. Before we obtained the extra supply of horses we sometimes had to put off going to the neighboring town for days at a time, though such trips would sometimes have been very advantageous to us. There are few times Of year when horses cannot be used on the farm, and it is far easier to work with fresh horses than with tired ones. Horseflesh is cheap and the man will show himself wise that recognizes that fact. Campbell Co., Ky. Henry Edison. The Breeding Mare. A Canadian horse breeder says: In selecting the mare for breeding pur poses you should get one well-ribbed and wide, with length, depth, ample heart room and a good constitution. The foals, often take after their dams in constitution and stamina there fore it is highly necessary to select mares possessing these qualifications. The head and neck should be set on good sloping shoulders, the quarters big and muscular and, above all, good legs and feet. The feet should be of good size, sound, open ones, not abnormally large, but hollow below* with strong heels, and thick, tough crusts. Big,'fiat, overgrown feet are often the first place where a heavy horse is likely to go wrong if over taken by any serious illness. ••••. When calves are being purchased for feeders, it is best tc consider not alone the per cent of pure blood they contain, but also the thrift of the cows froito which they come. The herd that as been poorly kept will give calves that will make less, out of their, feed than will the animals that come from opws that have been well fed. iii Temperature for Churning. In most of our farms the matter of temperature of cream at the churning time and of the room in which the churning is done receives little or no attention. In summer the butter comes quickly and the churner thinks it is because the cows are on pasture in winter the butter comes slowly and the churner thinks that this is due to the dry feed. In most cases the tem perature is the great factor in regu lating the time of churning. With the temperature of the cream and of the room at 80 degrees the butter is quickly churned. But it is impossible to make good butter at a temperature of 80 degrees at that temperature a great deal of casein is incorporated with the butter and an unusual amount of water. Sixty degrees is a good temperature at which to churn. The churning between 60 and 65 de grees has been popular for many years, but it is only recently that but termakers have adopted the plan of churning at 50 degrees and under. This can be done only with heavy cream, that is,-a cream, containing a very large per cent of butter fat. It is not supposed that thin cream can be churned at all at this low tem perature. The best flavored butter and the butter that has taken first premiums at our leading expositions, has been made at a very low tempera ture. As a general principle it may be assumed that the richer the cream the lower the temperature at which the churning may be done. Tying the Kicking Cow. I have tried many ways of tying a kicking cow, and most of them have proved failures. One way, however, that was told me by an old farmer has proved en tirely satisfactory, and I give it to readers of the Farmers' Review. Take a rope and make a noose in one end. The rope should be an inch in thick ness and should be about five feet long. When starting to milk pass the rope around the cow's legs, crossing it between the legs and running the long end through the loop. The loose end should lie over the lap of th« milker. The two loops, one around each leg, should be above the joints in the legs. When the cow tries to kick she will be able to push her leg forward but a short distance and will not be able to upset the milk pail or disturb the milker. I milked one kicking cow for several years, and always had her tied this way. The rope will slip a little, but not enough to allow the cow to do any damage. I- is of no use to attempt to tie a cow further down on her legSt as she will then get excited and throw herself. She does not seem to mind the arrangement I describe above. Charles Bufort. Becker Co., Minn. Finished Lumber for Coops. The use of finished lumber for coops is to- be commended. It is a mistake to use old half rotten boards for the construction of such coops, even though they may be used for but one season. The mites will find the numerous cracks great harboring places, and the rats will be able to gnaw through them if they have occa sion to do so. The painting of such coops is a discouraging job, while the painting of the smooth lumber is a pleasant pastime. When properly painted well-made coops may be kept for years. They can be made so that they can be easily taken to pieces when the time comes to put them away for the winter. The Hen and the Garden. It is a saying that it is of no use to try to have a garden and keep hens at the same time. Any farmer that has watched the. matter knows better. The saying doubtless arose among the townspeople whose keenest disappointments came from the little garden patch being raided by a neigh bor's hens. As a matter of fact the hens need be kept out of the garden only at planting time and during the short time when the vegetables are still so small as to be easily destroyed. When good size has been attained by the plants and vegetables the hens are a help to the garden by keeping down the bugs and worms. Egg Laying Capacity of Fowls. It is a mistake under which we were all laboring to assume that hens were largely alike in their capacity for the production of eggs. At the Maine station experiments have been carried on for a good many years, looking to the finding out of the rela tive capacity of layers of the Plymouth Rock breed. A hen of that breed laid 281 eggs in a year, another 260, and several went over the 240 mark. Quite a flock of bens was got together each onQ of which laid in excess of 200 eggs. One hen that would have been a prize winner at any show did not lay an egg during the entire time she was owned by the station. Wonderful Varieties of Fruits. Occasionally a man comes along with a variety of fruit to. sell the farm er which he claims to be hew and won derful and that the like of which has nevor before been seen on the Ameri can farm. Let it alone. When such unusual things are claiined for it, one may be sure that the variety will come far short o! fulfilling expecta tions. PE-RU-NA 1 getting autees W.L.OOU6LAS TTOIIBL© *7,^ MEA8URES UP TO THE UNCLE —"A High Standard is Required of Any Catarrh Remedy That Has Been Endorsed by so Many Trustworthy and Prominent People Conviction Follows Trial "When buying loose coffee or anything your grocer happens to have in his bin, Lion Coffee, the leader of all package coffees of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brands in Purify, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity? This popular SHCCCSS of LION COFFEE can be due only to Inherent merit. There 1B no stronger proof of merit than con tinued and Increasing popularity. the verdict ol MILLIONS OF HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince you of the merits of LION COFFEE, it costs you but a trifle to buy a package. It is tbe easiest way to convince yourself, and to make you a PERMANENT PURCHASER. LION COFFEE is sold only in 1 lb. sealed package* •ad reaches you aB pure and clean as when It leftour factory. Lion-head on every package. Save theee Lion-heads for valuable premiums SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo. Ohio. W. L. DOUGLAS *3J2 & SHOES E »3JS&«3.°° SHOES Douglas S3.AO ihAei »re the greutfit Keller* world because of their excellent atyle, **u«v flUlnjc unci hey lire Ju»t :u K»«U| UN thott cost fVom Sd.ONHo St.OO, The only is thir A O a I W. L. Dongin« W.50 shoes cost more to muke/holU ^Vieir snape better, wear longer* UIUL ureofgreuter value tlmn JIIIV »ther9s.50fhoe on the market |o-«f«ty. their value by stumping his nam** suitl |»ru»c on the bottom ofeaeh shoe. J^ookforit. 'Puke no substitute. W.I.,, llougluaS3,fiO shoes are sold through hU own retail atores in the principal cities* nnd by shoe dealers everywhere, \oiuuu t*r where you Hvc,WL« llouglas shoes are within your reucli. BETTER THAN OTHER MAKES AT AX PJZf 1 !,ar* ,c?r" mlv at good. but better thananujhoe that Iroer hnj, ,•*/«, i,f price." that. L.Farrell, ylsK. Cashier The Capital Xntioual Hank, hvliamtp ihs, hi,i. Boyg wear W. L. Donglas $2.50 and $2.00 shoes because thsy fit better, hold their shape, and wear longer than other makes. to further information, write for CuininQne. of .v^,, Her Limit. Waiter—Brie—cheese, niadame? Mrs. Neurich—Josiah, let's get right out o' here. Them pictures is bad enough, but I didn't expect they'd have breeches on the meanyou!—New York Times. THE BEPTirtc STANDARD how do you know what you are Some queer stories about coffee that is sold in bulk, could be told, if the people who handle it (grocers), cared to speak out. Could any amount of mere talk have persuaded millions of housekeepers to use for ovor a quarter those thut PLEASANT NF£TBR,GHT it not $4.00 SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. W. L. Douglas uses Corona Calfskin in his $3.W shon. Corona Colt tt co/uidered to be the finest patent leather prodt.-fptt. P48TC OLORKYELETS W1IJ.\OT WK2AIC KKASttT Pougla® ha« the largest shoe mail order BUSINGS in KRT, mail. 2.V. EXTRA PREPAYS DELIVERY. W.L.DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS BOO VIRGINIA FARMS *ND NEW MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. fa th. WMh. lirer UME'S FAMILY MEDICINE yvhen Answering A^vertlscmento, Kindly Mention Thl« Papwtif# staffer** He W'. Donglas" rnak£S,3nci sells more!Vlen.'s .-5,6 ,s than any other O'ariLif acturt»r in Xhef world. $10:000 ih« world. If vou RJ*»Q RE or *ho dfSDTGtveth:jr.) s-stat« nHM,t Httffor oar Rfat Entatt Herat* sent free to any addrpn, jctvloc Uoaorlpuun, of 300 iiSSl# from 10 to 1,000 acres each, EXCURSIONS TO THE Free Grant Lands OF Western Canada. During tbe months of March and April, there will be excursions on the various lines ot rail way to the Canadian West. Hundreds of thousands of acres of the best Wheat and Grazing Lands on the Continent free to the settler. Adjoining lands may be purchased fn)m rail, way and land companies at reasonable prices. For information as to route, eostof transpor tation etc., apply to Superintendent of Immi gration, Ottawa, Canada, or to authorised Can adian Government Agent—Charles PUHMI Clifford Block, Grand Forks. North Dakota A CLEAR, HCM.THV SKIM •aatkahn'a Kramu aid Skia tiiinilT PurifiM, Than H«ala. Poattlvaly cure* Kckema, PlmaMa, RrapttokM/laaact SltM aodalMtir eu«» of tbe akin. An abaolnM cure for Dandruff or Scalp dlaeaa*. s.oop«r Bottu. imfcrntnuowam, Aak .your druagin or barber or tend to mroaoui a»w oo., n«a xma.