SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD oi‘the dav
e you get Carter’s
st for Carters"
neisi and demann
fll‘lfil‘li Little Liver Pills
I.he only perfect
Liver Pill.
I ake no other.
'ven. if ‘
.olieited to do so
3e11a1e of imitations
f Same Color Wrapper.
RED.~"
BABY .MILLION'AIRES.
Some Fortunate Little Ones Who
llave Been Born with Great
Fortunes.
Emre are many little people in the
5wo (1 who will have, as long as they
.live, their weight in gold every day.
In the great Goelet mansion in New ‘
'York is one little Vanderbilt baby, and
,another one in a. grand palace in Eng-
land Every day these wealthy little
ones ride 1n the parks in afine carriage,
Twith a coachman and footman, and
'every night they go to sleep in beds of
lace and down. The fortunes of either
one of these babies is nearly $50,000,000,
'01“ many times their, weight 'in dia—
monds. The one in England may also
be a prince one day, and he is already a
marquis and several other things he
doesn’t know or care about just yet.
Then there are the children of the
:czar of Russia, who will have a great
'deal of money, and many others. But
they will not all be happy, for riches
‘jdo not make happiness, and some day
'fperhaps any one of these little ones,
2th to-day do not know much besides
lheing hungry or sleepy, will wish they
- f'could trade places with a healthy,
cheerful man or woman, with their own
way to make in the world.
RIP.- A M M
an
2‘
Asthma Can Be Cured.
p
4
of Rochestei, Pa, says: “I have been
T
I
Elie
Balm. ”
su1p1 ising
A lady
A
'-
Brazilian Bali
Grippe On.
“Last
severe cough.
and musc1e.
—v—
THE
KEEP YOUR wns' AT A FiR‘E.
IAdvice of a Man “7110 Has Haul Plenty
of Experience in '
Hotels. 1'
. “I have been an actor for 20 years,”
said Thaddeus Shine. “I have crossed
the continent nine times. Naturally, I
have slept in a good many hotels here
and there. I have been caught in three
hotel fires. The first time Icame near
being cremated. It happened because
I was bounced out,- oif bed at the first
alarm, felt satisfied that I was as good
as dead, bounded out of the room and
rushed down the hallway. I didn’t
know where I was going. Like Kip-
ling’ s stampeded soldier, I didn’ t stop
to see. The consequence was that I
ran into the pa1t of the building which
was burning, tinned to go back, found
my escape cut off by smoke, fell insen—
sible in a little \\ bile and was dragged
out by a fireman who stumbled 01' or me.
“There is but one thing to do when
you are sleeping in a strange place and
the fire call is sounded. Get out of bed
swiftly but quietly, put on your shoes,
trousers and coat and pick up your val-
uables, if you have any. You can do all
, this in five minutes or less by working
steadily and coolly. By the time you
get it done you will know in what direc-
you want to go, and 110w to get there.
Hotels don’t burn down in ten minutes
these days, and with the present efv
ficiency of the fire departments in the
large cities not one in 100,0f them that
catch on fire burns down at all. When
a. thing of this kind comes up ‘make
haste slowly” is a motto that every man
and woman ought to remember. It is
the crazed ones who die.”
How to Repair Butt-ed Posts.
Mostly when a post rots in the ground
it is just at the surface, where the com-
bination of moisture, air and soil makes
the conditions right for rotting. Often
both ends for two and a half or three
feet will be found sound enough to use.
Such posts can be made serviceable by
cutting away one- l-1alf of each post,
leaving a flat s1111ace,a11d putting two
or three bolts and nuts thr'ough to hold
them together, and then setting the
posts in the ground again. A post thus
repaired will often last as long in the
fence as it did when originally set and
new. In most places, unlessa man is
very handy with tools, the labor of
splicing two old posts would be worth
on much if not more than the cost of
J. R. Niblo, ex— —school superintendent
great suffei er from asthma for years. but
have had a splendid winter, on 1113‘ to
licacy of Brazilian
in Cincinnati, who had
suffered with asthma for 17 years, co'u1d
not lie down; 11'": oerfectly cured with
winter I had a ban cold and
I was lame in every joint
I was SiCk and felt as
though I was coming down with typhoid
3,7,1ng a new one. -~Pra.irlc Farmer.
28.28:
a
V‘- mas!
r
L
THE SIGN OF THE' BOOT.
A Familiar Emblem That Usually
Hangs Over the Door of the
Shoe-maker’s Shop.
The sign of the boot seen hanging out
111 front of the shoemaker's shop may
be made of wood or zinc or of Copper.
Of these three the wooden boot is the
cheapest, the copper the dearest. Such
boots, says the New York Sun, have
been made also of chalk and of iron.
Sign boots are made in two or three
standard sizes and of other sizes to or-
der They are most commonly seen
gilded, but sign boots are occasionally
finished in some bright color, as, for
instance, "a brilliant red. The boot
signs may be bought in the establish-
ment of the dealer in emblem signs,
Where there are also to be found the
gilded fishes for the- dealer in fishing
tackle, the great gilded padlock for the
hardware dealer, and a. variety of other
signs of an emblematic character, and
they may also be bought of the dealers
in leather and findings who make a
specialty of shoemakers" supplies.
Besides these familiar gilded or paint-
ed smaller boots there is occasionally
seen in front of shoe stores a giant boot,
with the 'foot part perhapsthree or four
feet in length and the leg in propor-
tion, four or five or six feet tall. These
great boots, of which the number used
is limited, are made of sheet iron or
tin and painted. The dealer who wants
a boot of this kind gets it made to or-
der by some skillful worker in sheet
metals.
Bear Liked Sugar.
In a Vermont maph sugar camp,
owned by a Mr. Forsythe, the owner
this spring often missed cakes of the
maple sugar which had been set out in ,
the snow to harden. For a long time
the men at the camp watched for-the
thief, but never caught him. until a
last one dav they found [10:11 tracks
leading :1“ av f1 cm the camp, and fol-
lowed them until they came to a cave
in the hillside. Mr. Bear was not at
home, but in one corner of the cave they
found their cakes of maple sugar heat-
ly piled up. Mr.l~iea1 had hidden a“ ay
nearly 200 pounds of the sweet stuff,
and when they went to carry it away
they met him coming through the
woods, walking straight up on his hind
feetlikc a. man and carrying more sugar
in his arms. mien he saw the men he
did not wait to be shot. but dropped his
sugar and ran away like any other thief
1-.
h'
l‘VENlVU (1A
'2 good for growing sorghum.
-\\
For ACCIDENTS
Cuts . 2
Burns
Bruises .
Wen-ads, &C.. &.c.
It gives instant relief and. cures
quickly.
In case of sudden illness
Cramps
Diarrhoea
Dysedntery
All a'Bowel
Compiaints
. it is a sure, safe and quick remedy.
There’s ON LY ONE
Pain-Killer
Perry Davis’.
Two sizes, 250. and 50c.
Sample bottle mailed
(Mention this paper.)
” FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Pumpkins are easily raised and they
make good feed for stock.
We are asked what kind of soil is
Any soil
that will grow corn.
In very many cases, investing in pay—
ing improvements can be made more
profitable than the buying of more
land.
A correspondent would like to know
110w many stock peas can be raised on
an acre of land. Forty bushels is a
good crop.
There is no economy in hauling out
manure and putting in piles to be: scat-
tered later; the better plan, as well as
the more economical, is to scatter where
it is wanted direct from the wagon.
Nothing looks worse than an old
straw stack, and if the owner is deter-
mined to make no use of his straw, it
will add to the appearance of the prem-
ises to burn it as soon as the g ain is
tl1reshed.—Western Plowman.
Geese may be picfved every ten weeks.
01d geese should be kept for breeding
and the young ones for marketing as
soon 95,111.03. are large enough.
4;--- .L-._...--_--._.L "1mm“.
ETTE
Norwalls. Fire 111.91 .ranco Co.
_ ———IN————
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION SINCE:
1860.
NO OUTSTANDING
1%?" GLAHI ' '
330M I. fiflZETTE WELDING. - - - 2 IIIIIIWMI. EON
w‘ autumn-woman-
it. III? tee Nina Escape
his It“. ome Insured
Against Fire. ._.—.11...
'R‘
11111 1111111113 1113111111111
w.11. vaemn,
a
'5
1i
3:
,0
l
1
‘ fever. Itwas no doubt a bad case of . < li-
grin, pc. Mr. _E. P. Budge gave me abot- ~ ating. The doctor gave me medicine I
112.2 of Brazilian Balm, saying he was nor .1 ~ ' and blistered in side t I 0111 2 row
.1f~~.t~1d1e1 Tho'lf 1 O M I ' y' 'g
33631411011” p me. e re 1e welis _ =2 worse: Then you gave me a bottle of
a 11.0...1 111 .antgneous. It quick y , B1221l1an Balm. I had lit 1e or no faith »
stopper mv con. (;11 and took the grippe . » in it, but decided to try it. I took 3 or
i with all .zle pa i115 and soreness out of - .4 good doses betore bed time, and rubbed ~
1. ':'~yc:gf'i§'§2'i1eI+§aii§2fliieis'1).:';'icisi12§7 31;: q 1 g: i 9 it Wel§ olver It'll}; blistcred sidfc. t T1121?
LL . 1' 1-. 1 1 . 1_ ‘ ' - night 5 ept 1 e a top—my 11's goal
’ her daughter. It proved so beneficzal 5t THE GREAT SOUTH TMERICAII BALSAMI 3‘ rest for over a Week and awoke in the .
3'11 1; 5:11 .2, She never intends to be without . < 3/; . . .cumss . . . % morning cared. Brazilian Balm is sim2
q :‘1.”-—- Edwin :1 'tzJones ,Cincinnati,0hio if - @ ply invaluable. ”
v r. . 1
.w ' IllS,l,llSIllll ”3 2
.r 32.7? l . M 2‘2 v - .. - — WEE
3. .~ 2 . LIKE_____ MAGIC. ,
_ @— H i ' -' ' RADICALLY cures-s 2'
3 .
3 2 .
If) ' ficA I ARR“... I " H
l It clears the head of foul mucous; heals the O
i
_sores and ulcers of the head and throat; w
; "’ _=_s'weetens the breath, and perfectly restores *
vgéthe senses of the taste, smell and hearing. 9
EStops headache and dropping into the
‘\ I Emma Also destroys the germ which causes \.
» m ‘ HA Y FEVER .
3 :;_making a perfect cure in a few days. Never
[1 ‘ gfails! No fatal case ofLA. GRIPPE ever known .1;
3 —- ._where Brazilian Balm was faithfully used. Ii: "
. , 'IE destroys the o1 mpe gem and quickly removes ‘
m S 3 ‘F (E all theJ" after bad effect. l
d
2. “INFALLH BLE' 1n ASTHMA, CROUP, BRON- Q .
G M I CHITIS, PLitmsv,Pvrnuox..1,str>EPsm
, ._., RHEUEIATISI‘I, Tvrnorn and SCARLET '
(3;, rEVER,'\1v.‘.SV,L‘s,and any disease where
- @ ii there is Inflammation, FeverorCongestion. l
\. 1 szeatcst relief 5-11 Consumption ever dis-
3' covered. l m ~l
\
H 13' r, , . 1.5—:— 18—85" Cures a Fresh Cold 1'11 one day. Steps 6 23
-: Lineman, 2 mmmes. bEOI‘S _1;11;21“";-11 the head. and relieves deafness. ASnll injection 0 3
invaluame 111 female troubles. "1'0: , ~ '1‘ 1rd 2'” ‘» ‘nr-als Cuts. Sores and Burnslike magic. Pre- L 5.34 t
‘0 ventslock-gaw from wounds. QUIC‘... CURE 1-41 11". “'JSTIPA ’i‘lON AND PILES. l 35
\ 1 its Healing Power is Almost 1111333323123. {L- 1 Best F2. 111“}! Medicine in Existence. ' d
a l. 1(1/1 n, 42- l '9
PHI .3; it 61111 Bottle 3391123111 3183 1321-3 (13, .2 T113 3331}: Iran... 1.5111 Canal. .2 m 1.
2 ‘3 3,, 351.0 05077ij (H.111L911'a-w .3; 31:171-733. 3 S”;
(“l "* Val “’4
l (’13? 3
. 333 ' ovi " 3 years. 11: \l (9
(1; It “.8 the "‘ sz'ie “In lr ‘v‘l
13 .. invalua ’IDlE.’ I
”I
333‘ haL- used .1113 l,
";1; 1
{:1 . I
1‘1; ' . ‘3
<3 ' 1 applied .’
1. C #55127”, 11
. ,. f )7,“, y 1‘
n 1 umo 1120015673. '15
. 5.» \c w. h .. 13( 11:1. - .1: 1.1edies and the .1 drfi:.~_x\ ; .1, A..- a n .. -
1'32 $3? 13‘ « 'rLS C— “ma XV: Lil one IX); 1 33211111. It Sllall. .1: {9255" 5‘52?“ 55..-...“- Laggefi-k—tz' .592?» kai‘insi‘:
{H WI: 3 Suffer with Dyspepsia? 1i ' "“I"3»';,CI'Y‘:“'O,:I"U’» 1 "Iasfeal'filfli’ 5'21
"€' C1 131001119, 850 South second {:1 3?: “1,,1'cc11‘l: 11 ' 1 l , """" to :11» LC .(1. " 1001-: ten .50" l"
":1 Philadelphia,51:1 's: 'It took only two 111111 91.x men .115 31.1,; 307, entirely cured mm as mm_ 33 3
1"”, " ll‘llsi or I’mruflu Balm to (me :11: of ill "4-" 't ”53075 1’1”"? ’/ aged 5" 1'1 lacy in Cincninati was so I
f?" '3 ' 2.3» . 33}, v , 1h '1' . - 1' 1'3 ".z'ith 3211111.-. .2131 dun mg the 11 inter .or seventeen years she was unable L0 l1?
I» I '"r 3.21 “ sync ‘ 3, 11E (10‘2“ 7.1. ‘11 as entirely and perm; neatly cured with Brazilian Balm. (1‘ ',
I], 1. ii ..-.'i' . ,1” ll‘ ;_
(1 a .. . 1. »~— . .
2' 12:21! c1311 - 2 ... 1'1.» , 2." fi" ""' ‘1"
3,3 l-"lg 1»"at"“\:a’.ld ;‘, / I31? ! di-igligllli X 8333 IU':I 1ldllall4 lid L1 ' lllls £3 3
'3. ; :".-’. 13.1.. :v'z-l: .1..- ~ I. 9.1. tr». ‘ mrmfrsarfiwag ._-- .. _ .1..- V mares—6f " Wafimw- irraw‘HaE-mx SE /' ~21? , - . -. 3
' ... . :1 22,1 1 Cr=" 2: 111953
(I 11;;:(:1.1,:12(=11€< (1.1 1.1. 1. 1. :3 i ‘J "
11 .1 2 u v. «~11 ' '
((3., , _l j:,, .33) _ I 11 {111 911111.~ , ”1,1,1. F rtafi 15m 1,. a? "Illn-L'Sil‘ludl 9.2)... . 1",(I‘a'ril
2;. - or 3211.2,» .312 Rowan...» 12:3 iv; an :38 Wall Stre :22... ,1 » 1
.- -- 1- . .11_,' 1. 1' 1 1i “11C: ~.
(I 1 1:1 of (lee. ll. Isle-(1111 in a 3 ill :r bottle f
'33 :2 in circular. licarn was 1.31: ' ‘ III in one neck than 1'
{,3 ; ran my train anl 1 know 11;“ l',’ loes in 1110111113. It I
if "\ 11,1c5'perate. liaflrtrnx ill; ;U .- .,..; _ -__ . h Len, flg'df; , :‘JG;\; 5% {10.013 fl“ hf 1.0 ”it" , p"‘. ”.071,qu all ifl' ')
. . 1-11s cme gave 11112 one I 3- -1 -_.... _,._--___._. __ '. “._-- . R 1“,, l ,
' 1 .13: m, ”‘09 - Eek Via tie-111211.21; 13: Mrs. 1:2'Cel W. diet 0
'i ’.,‘ 1 < ( of the Lalzn at once. incrc 11.1115 W" 1.» 11 PW NSW 1? V"‘m11"71011 1,21” 5,, .3, “A strong 50,13} l’
{(1. >1. much Chan gcim 111.- hrs. two 111.01.11.13 ‘1 5,3.“ of ;‘g.-a ,3713 «J Bat 11 5,111 warm water P
2 .39 -1- then I began to imprc .cv 1-. 121’. 111 £12.. ' l? uscd 3.; 23, 121300 1011 ha done me more i
ii :'_1-.111ths, to my 111e"1>1r~‘.:-biesatisfaction, .l" 3 00,1 than , ,1 {3.3 16 we die-- and prescrip '
3f! .1 was entirely cuzcd ” - $74.0 .. 1' 6.35. 12.1333 E
~0U read this advertisement. If' 11. had been
yours and others had read it, how much
good it might have done. 'Send in your adv
and we will do the rest. Rates on application.
A
'n—a-‘é-a
Saves Doctor’s Bills.
Families in the country should always
keep Brazilian Balm on hand. It is the
doctor in the house, always ready and
reliable. For colds. coughs, croup,
catarrh, asthma, pieurisy, rheumatism,
constipation, female troubles, and all
kinds of fevers it acts like magic, and
saves many a doctor’s bill and many a'
long sickness.
A Remarkable Cure.
Mr. Alexander Moore, a reliable busi-
lies. -:man, of 1230 S. 13th St, Philadel-
phia. Pa, says. 9' “I contr..cted a violent
cold which settled all over me. The
pain in my chest and side 11 as excruci-
2—mfiafi
v
.‘\l
{Esau-.- “‘25
@255 massage-2g $5 5':
Norwalk Chronicler