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Show RESTORED TO HEALTH. Many weak, cut fering women do not know that their kidneys are sick, backache tells of 6ick kidneys, and so do urinary disors Sick ders. bad mako bad and blood, blood makes bad heart digestion, dizzy palpitation, headaches, nervousness. sleeplessness, sciatica, rbeumatio pains and constant depression. Can't be restored to health until the Head how one kidneys are cured. woman was restored by using Doan's Kidney rills: Mrs. H. A. Vur Sickle, 311 6th Ave., 8. W. Roanoke, Va., says: "Kidney trouble wps hereditary in our family and 1 had been so continually attliced with the disease that 1 Legan o despair of even temporary relief. Sometimes I sutured so severely .hat was confind to my bed. Tne aching in my back was interne and the kidney disorder caused an excess of uric acid In my blood which impaired my digestion. I was compelled to deny nyself of many of the little delicacies o' diet The doctors diagnosed my case as 1 bad congestion of the kidneys. about given up Lope when I began 1 using Doans Kidney Fills, but took only a few dosrs when their curative powers were proven to my satisfaction. I have never been without them In the bouse since." Doan's Kidney Fills are Bold by all dealers; price 60 cents; or mailed on receipt of price by Foster-MllburWrite for Lee Co., Buffalo, N, Y. I SOUTH DAKOTA STATESMAN kid-uey- trial. In Egypt. every city In the interior of Electricity Nearly Egypt is now kv electricity. Congressman Ebeu Wever Martin of South Dakota, whose resolution for an investigation of the beef combine by the department of commerce and labor was passed by the house of representatives, Is a graduate of Cornell and of the law school of the University of Michigan, where he was president of his class. He has been practicing law since 1880, and Is prominent in politics in his state, having SEND OUT WOMEN SHOPPERS. New York Department Stores Watch Each Other. Most of the department stores in New York row have in their regular employ a number of what are known The woman engaged as "shoppers. for this work must dress well, be of d'stlnguished appeararee and mut be thoroughly familiar with nearly all the things sold in department stores. Her work is to go about from store to store and find out the prices of rivals. She must keep her eye alert for now wrinkles practiced to allure trade. If sales aro in progress she must inform her employer ns to bow they are goi-g- ." Her conscience must be elastic enough to stretch a plain lie into "business diplomacy." and she must be careful, above all, not to be spotted as a shopper." This would erd her usefulness at once. Mon are very rarely employed as shoppers. How the world to pr ft iiimo proWinj, curly, big red com vafi. If I t a Hunt UutJtitP, no ftuioti Ml at it of t to ft on it com In xr, fiat itt iei.lt 1 to 1.. bu It ft ht'filitlfwl lm i net fortheluci. puiasor. hee catalog, Her aro n-our of tlo tutooirre l bd wf t.iioooru 1ft iMui W dur u.crft , tnf j , rnrrr. 1j? h. - I, I. a I'ofto lft,,Ittd John I (0 bn. orr at re 1 F Mi I s. B la- 0. B Bj J. By 'batl, IN bo, prmrrr. tako t te. I'.IH Ttoo i, 0 otiL erre. Ow, Tftd Hoi itor, UftiitWoa Co !(?. yr ikere LaontKft etfuatotoL OftmftV Cftv M r i, By tfj perKocfcoil fc By J. U, Ten ft. KA4 Buiaruti, By mm. Cfts, kwei ba.yrrftcm, t v.t K. D, In I day. bo. iv r ocro. bent l Yielded ! WOULD BRING year I etll grow 4oJ bo per ftcrt IrooilL" National Oats, Bnonftouiy prolific. Dtwf volt ftrrrtwHer,. It von t tot jour ftcrt pSdlMllHlttlftlObtl, Iff ik Billion boiiar Cram. ftcit. r iiim thft of thla ' gladly ftcod ft ftaed MM!e, tell ftrofU fot fttUrt togei uf ammoih I pn-- o As tub, t of nr at Upajr. tn tPC0 to with ftur IWtrft(ed nek ftoteb ftfftlnfr BOY LOOKED AFTER. Mother Anxiou for President Eliot' Personal Supervision. An anxious mother wrote to President Eliot of Harvard asking how her son was progressing at the university. The reassuring reply gave r.o hint that the youth was not under Dr. Eliot's personal supervision. ISut the mother was not satisfied. She visited Harvard without announcing her intention to do so and found her boy in his room, his clothes piled about on the chairs and his feet on his desk smoking a pipe. What she said to him is unimportant, hut what she said to the president lias lived: "I sent my boy here, thinking you would take care of him and see what I find!" Dr. Eliot patiently exp'ained the impossibility of his giving personal attention to each student, but the irate visitor refused to be pacified. The president's good nature was giving way, but he dismissed the lady in tin., fashion: "Madam, we assume, in a large measure, that the men here know why they are here and can care for themselves. If your boy is not capable of this lie is not ready for college.- of John D. Rockefeller Photograph and Helen Gould in Demand. Almost any price could be obtained for an photograph of Miss Helen Gould or of John D. Rockefeller. It Is next to Impossible to secure an POWER IN RUSSIAN POLITICS. Interview from either of them. It is declared that Mr. Rockefeller has not M. Oe Plehwe Prominent Among tha or been interviewed, photographed Czars Adviser. Among the most powerful men In snapslioted in the last five years. A number of rather weird sketches of Russia, in foreign as well as in dothe king of all the magnates have mestic affairs, is M. De Plehwe, minisbeen published, but most of them are ter of the interior. When promoted to caricatures. Nearly all the pictures his present office he was head of the labeled John D. Rockefeller were police department. To him perhaps taken years ago, many of them being more than to any othr member of the twenty-fivyear old. A dealer In pic- Imperial council is credited the steaditures of celebrities said the other day ness with which Nicholas II. has purthat ho would pay JiSOO for a good sued the greater Russian policy which has forced the present war after having photo taken within ti e last year. raised the eagles of the c.ar over FinSENATOR HOAR MAKES JOKE. land. Rightly or wrongly Do Plehwe has been charged with having been Or Ha Haa High Opinion of Worth the agent who instigated the fearful of Senators. massacre at KIslilnetT. He was prompt to deny, however, that either his imGeorge Frlsble Hoar of Massachusetts has a most exalted notlo.i of perial master or himself gave the nod the digrity appertaining to the posiof permission for the slaughter. tion of Urlted States senator. The All Play Poker at Washington. appropriation bill reeently introduced had as its first Item, "For the comWtien Senator Fairbanks first went of senators, II.VI.OOO,'' to Washington he was unacquainted pensation which is 63.000 annually for each of with the extent to which tho game of tho ninety statements. Mr. Hoar poker was played by government offlooked at this Item for a moment and icials. lie was asked to recommend a then said to Senator Hnrshrouch: "I man fur appointment in the treasury otiserve that tills appr priatlon hill department. "Put he play poker," 130 000 for the eompenmi-thprovides protested the set ntor, "That makes of senators. Now. if you will of- no difference." said Senator Pettus. "If fer an amendment to li sert the word all the poker pla.vers In Washington 'each' after tlu word 'senators 1 will were to lose their Jobs on that account there wouldn't lie enough of us left to cheerfully vote for a debating society." Chiorgaulze cago Chronicle. Insignificant Cause of War. The seven eirs' war wns largely Thirty-fivYear in Congress, due, according to his own confession, to the vanity of Frederick tho Great The 4th of March wag an ImporIn wanting to si-his name figure tant anulversury io Senator Hoar. It largely in the gazettes; the Indian ninrked tho dose of thlrty-flvyears mutiny was precipitated by Hip car- of continuous service In congress, tridges served out to the Sepojs, March 4. lMiit, when President Grant which they believed were greased was Inaugurated for his first term. with the fat of anln nls unclean alike Mr. Hoar became a member of the . Hindu and Mohammedan; and the forty first rung res. After serving an ears probation in tho house Turbo Russian war, in the opinion of eight thiusnnds, was started by tho black- from the Won ester district Massa smith's hammer with which a Herze- cliiisetts sent him to tho senate and lots kept him then) now twenty seven govinian blacksmith killed a tax col ears. lector who hud lnulted Ids daughter. - e Mot talked of craft! la Amor lea. iHd ho hftimd of tiertf If It to Wftft 14 tottft of Aptoftdid ItUlrd For 10c. la Siam pa BIG PRICES. been twice a member of the territorial legislature of Dakota. Mr. Martin is a member of the Sons of the American Revolution and the Loyal Legion, WANTED e ALFALFA SEED A BAILEY tcnl South St.. 61 E. SONS Suit Lot l't City pro hfil.uurtcr tor th qu.dtty Altiilf I dm lno (inn. anil ilMrUi-Urntn 40 year. In seed tu tnMull etc llv, nii-given spneinl tiisuima. -il.t - SEEDSSEEDSSEEDS FRESH AND RELIABLE BIND ION CATALOBUI. SCHWARZ & HEINECKE mcono south bt. a. SALT LAKE CITY ti.iTHtai sot. CANADA. Explanation for Capt Gibbons' LuxurL ant Hirsute Growth. had a habit of wearGibbons Capt. ing chin whiskers. I had always thought this was due to the fact that they were more becoming, but I learnIt ed the reason to be otherwise. seems that his chin and throat were scarred and these scars are thus explained: On one of the ships which he commanded there was a mutiny of the crew one morning on the high seas, which he promptly started to quell. The sailors were too many for him. however, as he ras unarmed, and they soon had him down on the aeck, bound and gagged with a long knife across his mouth. It was this knife that produced the wounds whose scars the captain carried the remainder of his life concealed beneath the beard. While thus bound and gagged a lady passenger came to him and cutting the bonds banded him a loaded revolver. With this weapon he soon had the crew at his feet and the ringleaders were placed in irons. Lewiston Journal. ENEMV OF BEEF COMBINE FLOUR OGDEN'S BEST A.D PHOEIIIX liiQII MADE OGDEN UILL1NS PATEI1T BY & ELEVATOR Cu. OQUIN, UTAH. DRUWENNES8 iinra ELBJr AKtjmvr AwrtimAseiiT (.USt ro SSUNKENNUft A9 fXlllIY MUC ADDICTION lMlTITUTtr;hLi."-- ": T'ii W a Unsu MU IASI CUT, UtAtt It Howard E. Burlon, iMh'imvi lr. I.h; UulU BIU Uoi.LHilYOf. AAi, iiiuor ld It: rnMir ftt joi4 (HI- ylthl ftud f,tt l (',' i.sl ftutU on ftppJl-tioiml Hint mpifo work ftoilpivod. Lsnfttl C?olo. UulNtouuN CitrlHioAtot Mni'I I4J1I1 P1 MHtlaf 6Uift When Amwerlng Advertliements Kindly Mention Thl Paper. - Honor for New Orleans Girl. A New Orleans newspaper donated a fund to lie used nnnnlly In bestowing a prize upon the person who has done the city the greatest sen lee Tills year the prize, a superb holer cup, went to Miss Hoplda Wriulil enrs ago started a free who fifteen night school for those whose dailv barred them from the public schools. When Miss Wright opened her school two scholars applied, ami there nre 1.6'm In attendance while only lark of ro im prevents an ven lurrer number of nnplls. to-da- 1 mil-Un- slate-colore- SHATTERING d g and Rcsy Dream. For several minutes the young nun I did not speak. His heart was too full 1 It was enough for him to know tint creature loved this glorious hm; that she had promised to share his fate. I With a new and delighted sensed; ownership he feasted his eyes ones fc more upon her leatuy, and as her alized that henceforth it would be hit privilege to provide for her welfars and happiness, he could have almost ar E IIi3 good fortuni wept with Joy. seemed increa.ble. Finally he whil pered, tenderly; How did It ever happen, darling I that such a bright, shining angel yourself fell In love with a dull, stupii ; fellow like m:? I "Goodness knows!" she murmured, absently; "1 must have a screw loos somewhere. Winfitow' Poothlnof Syrup. Drudgery the Common Lot of Every Grade of Society. "Oh, it is such drudgery! said a housekeper the other day. "It is the same old thing, over and over, from morning till night, from day to day. week to week, until months roll Into years, and no nope of an end of it ontil the grave yawns." "Oh. it is such drudgery, says the carpenter, as he takes up his tools for another day of hard work. Such drudgery!" exclaim3 the merchant, as he plods down to business day after day. "Such drudgery!" sighs the lawyer, as ho turns over Ulackstono; "tho endless wearing of the-rcourts." "Such drudgery! cries the preacher; "one theme year after year, with never a change." "Such drudgery!" yells the editor with a groan, as lie slumps down upon his stool of torture and grasps his old stump. "Whut in the name of ! ! Oh, what! what! what! Death always skips the editor. "Such drudgery!" Mrs. Marabout cries, as she rings for her maid to change for the fourth time her costly dms. Oh. tie drudgery of the eternal round of fashion!" And so the cry goes up and down the scale of human life. Drudgery at the bottom, drudgery at the top all is drudgery that we must do, whether It be the task of earning our daily bread, or tolling in the endless, weary round of society. --- THIN DIET. Its 1 m ant t ins wo sec ho- - 5 all ant to ; CO Du, STacnronl Wheat Per A, dal Introduced by, the U, S. Dept, of Agr, It is a tremendous cropper, yielding la ; Til I A ji-s- ke Circular Cams. A remarkable novelty in barn-buildin- is reported from Lard, Indiana The wails, or rather wall, of the barn ate 23 foet. high and 05 feet la diameter, the roof running to a conal There is no such thing as a post or pillar in the barn. In order to pre-vent the weight of the roof from spreading, three heavy steel hcops encircle the building. The barn cyclone proof, for wind has no chance, to to get a held on the structure. " it stalls for horses and cattle are ar to) a bit is there ranged in a circle, feeding room in tho center and a silo extends from the ground to the roofi Ah cone. The storage capacity is stated to be far grea'ter than would be tin case In a buildLg of the ordinary t type. s Deafness Cannot Be Cured I y f local ppllcftti m, thy cannot rAcb ihft porti n f fie ear. Torre I only tie way r cure (leiittHMM. rtnl ihftt i by c u4t!iut nl rcutf 4 IN iefiriM 1 ft toed hy an Inflamed condtltW n f tto h.Q noicoui lining ( the KuUtiiiftn Tulte. Ift Inflftimti you hte sruiiitHlntf ftouutltrl cio-n- l whro ll UrnOn-iperli-- i t the reult. tMid iinle (he lnflftmmftihncii to I ties taken o it end till tube rtttirtd to tt m ntiftlo n4t- 4 (I u, henrliu ftlll be destroyed f reter, nine ra j nut f ten nre cnu-tby i murrh, which In n Milil but ftn Inflamed endhhn of (he muc n nurfftceA We will uhe One Hundred l l!ftrf'r Uftttoed by cu.urrln lhl cannot be rftfto , l t tUil'l Csntrril Cur--. f r rln nlur. fr- F. J. ClIh.XhY A CO., IolN), Sold b Dnir-t'Ktv Tk lliui't Fitniliy llll f r r,inl!pllun. -"--- Button Levying Machine. . Tne tewing of buttons on shoes ana on garments is no longer done by band In modern factories. There is a machine that sew 5.300 buttons on garnit'iits in nine hours or mine than eight expert sewers Could possibly do In the ssme time. This machine rcqnlie no expert open (or. A boy or gul tun tt. . n lt Looking at Cicck at Night Sign of you wale up In the night and wonder what time it is, and get P and mako a light to see? That l a!en of ag. What difference dees li make what time it Is? None what ever, but as yon get older this Insane deMre to know what t'me it Is ! tacks yru every few hours. The light l flickering in a house after nizl.t usually carried by some barefooted old man who I on his way to into the face of tho clock. The old women are not so wakeful, hav m good deni of sleep to make up whlcl they Inst when their children war little. Atchls n Glole. Ag-D- ! am turo PIaos Cura for Consumption meed my Ufa tbrra year nga Mrs. Tuos. K muix fcUyie Succt, Norwich, N. Y., Fob 17, LML WOMEN COLD BY AUCTION. How Damsel vlr-glr- 60,000 rtnnt for T . ( Jflo. This is a remarkable offer the Jchi A. bulzcr Seed Co., La Crosse, They will semi you their Wl plant nnd seed cutaiog, together will enough seed to grow l.Ono line, solid Cabbages. . f i 2.000 ileiU'Iou Carrots. 2.000 blanching, nutty Celery. 2.000 rich, buttery Lettuce. 1.000 splendid Onion. 1.000 rare, luscious ltudlshr. 1.000 gloriously bitltlant Flowers This offer la made in order ft j great induce you to try their warranted s''' for when you nine plant thorn WfUl grow no others, nnd ALL roa DtT IDO POSTAGE, t ; providing you will return this notk ami If you will send them 2uc In age, they will ndd to the above u sue of the famous Durltnur Cuuliilu W. N. U.) jst Christ . ( T ft ( rn Stateman't Queer Ambition. Tho groat Lord Grey had an ambition far above politics. Ho had passed thn reform bill, hut thnl did not satisfy his soul. There was talk of and Grey said quite earnestly, A I Who Wrot Mother Goose? mo Many people aro under the Impr slon that "Mother Goose's" atoiles nursery rhymes wero written hy so18,( i old housewife. This Is a miHtnhi. Tb'f I All real author was n arhnlnr of learak and renown, Charles Porranlt, ! the flrat member of tho French ,my. He died in 173, and thmill1 Is ovir two hundred years sko , falrlvs I'-tales atill live. May name. hie protect , Tag-Iton- "What would I give to dnnee' ns well as her!" The statesman who had been Prime Minister and had left an tnll!blrt murk on Um history of Ms country was envious of an opera- dancer! London Chronicle. dif Inernils ami Billion Dollar Gras, fattea rnakf's possible to growsoilandis found. I cattle hogs nnd t pc;d 10c and Tinss-- xoticb ej t0 the John A. Falser Co., Iai Crosse, Wis., and Umv will send yo ! free a sample of this Wheat nnd other farm together with their great' catalog, nlone worth JIM no to any)I wlue-awafarmer. (IV. N. U.) , of Babylon Were Once Diepcced of. An auction of ucmarried ladies used to take place annually in Babylon. In every district they assembled on a certain day of every year all the s of marr.ageahle age. The most runarkame was first put up, ar.d the man who blj the largest sum of money gained possession of her. The second in persona) appearaneo followed, and the bidders gratified themselves with handsome wives according to the depth of their purses. But alas! it seems that thcro were in Babylon some ladles for whom no money was likely to be offered, yet these also were disposed of so provident were the Babylonian. When all the beautiful virgin were sold, the crier ordered the most deformed who would marry her with a small sum, she was at lenRtb adjudged to the man who would be satisfied with tho loast, and in this manner the money rlaing from the talo of the handsopio served as a portion to those who were either of disagreeable looks, or that hid any other Importer tlon. This rus-toprevailed about Duo years hcTort bn ? good land 80 bu. per acre, and on dry. ard lands, such as are found In Mont,! Idaho, the Dakotas, Colo., etc., it will from 4rt l0 c0 bu Thlg wheat and r pPeitz and Hanna Barley nnd Eromui g WHAT ALL MU3T SUFFER. fro r 1 For chluIrvQ tcptiiliik.', iioften the pirn, reduces fi flftimuftuou , fti U) jmlu , c are w Uni cuiio. Xj c ft boui. OF A ROMANCE. Girls Answer Ended Loves Youn, wheat-growin- No Nourishment In It. not easy to keep up wlie.i coffee has so ruined the stomach that food won't dle.-t- . A Mo. womun says: "I had been an invalid for two years from stomach trouble caused coffee, got so had 1 couldn't dlftst food and for quite a wliile I lived on milk and lime water nothing but that a glass of milk and lime water mix time a day. In this way I managed to live, but of course did not gain. "It was alsmt 6 months ago 1 began using Iostum Food Coffee; I did not need the mlik and lime water after that, for I gained rapidly and I cun now eat a good meal and drink from 1 to 3 cups of Fostum each meal and feel fine, "I would not go bark to coffee for any r uxonahlo pay, t Ilka Iostum better than coffee now and mako los-tuby directions on box and It is The Cattle King of Mexico. Just fine; never found a better way to I. uls Don Terragm governor of make it than on box Now this is all (Tlhunhiia, Is the hntlo king of Mex- true and you can easily provo It." ico Ills grazing grounds cover i Name given by Fostum Co., Battle s of nrres, Ids cattle number near-iCreek, Mich. 1, iMio,uuo and Ills rl.eep about half Postum Is a brew from field grains a many. In n smnil way he Is bIm) with atl the nourishment loft in. It i Ills irtlgnted land takes makes red blood and rebuilds particiarmir in about lnuiiou at res, and hi reserularly well where coffee bus done voirs would lu n foiliini to a water damage as It does to nearly all who a drink It company, In other direction he l anker and manuinctiirer and alto-A 10 days' trial of Postum In place ther- - In Mexican dollars he la of coffee worka wonders. There'n a to tie a millionaire 3'U) time reason. ev vr. Get the little bonk, The Road U W'flMlle" la each pkg. v ; Spin Webs In Whlcn Gmail Bird come Enmeshed. In the mountains of Ceylon and h. dla there Is a spider six inches that spins a web like bright yellowy i t silk, the central net of which l j' feet in diameter, while the support ! lng lines or guys measure sometimJ ten feet or twelve feet. Riding ly in the early morning you may das right into it, the stout threads twit lng around your face like a lace tel! while as the creature that has worn' it takes up its position in the mldai,s it generally catches you right oa tft! nose and, though it seldom bits stings, the contact of its large bodjt and long legs Is anything but pieaf ant. If you try to catch it, lit it win f and, though not venomous. Its are as powerful as a birds beak, jar' you are not likely to forget the counter. Tho bodies of these splden ' are very handsomely decorated, beliq bright gold or scarlet underneath while the upper part Is covered will the most delicate fur. ft strong are the webs that birds the e!nv of larks are frequently caught b them and even the small but power ful scaly lizaid falls a victim. grain-growin- e e It Grain Fields. Ranching Lands. Dairying Resources. The Editor of the Wisconsin Agriculturist, who was one of a party of editors of agricultural papers who took a trip through Canada during, the past spring, writes to his paper in the following strain. The reason of his visiting Canada was to satisfy himself that the reports coming to his paper regarding the wonderful resources of that country were accurate. In view of the wonderful settlement that was going on there, many from this country crossing the line in search of permanent homes and In view of what he had heard in regard to conditions of soli, water, climate, topography, fuel, grasFes, rainfall, markets, etc., and also the influence which these have had on the present and future of agriculture, he deemed it necessary to make au extended trip through all of the above territory. In speaking of the Province of Mank toba. he says: The province of Manitoba comprises within its limits the valleys of the Ass and Red rivers. Although called the Prairie Province of Canada, Manitoba has large areas of forests, miner-ou- s rivers and vast water exparslons. "The soil is a rich, deep, mould, or loam, resting on a deep clay subsoil. It Is well adapted to giving a bountiful yield of the finest quality, known the world over as No. 1 hard wheat. During the past ten years the growth of wheat and other grains has steadily increased, until now the production, by 35,000 farmers, reaches over 100.000,000 bushels. Of the 23 000,000 arable acres in Maniof it is octoba, probably not ore-hal- f cupied. Cultivated grasses yield about two tons per acre and native grasses a ton and a half. There can be no question but that dairying will become a great industry throughout the Northwest, and espeas the climate is cially cheese-makinfavorable and similar to that of Ontario. "Crops grown are wheat, barley, oats, flax, rye, peas, corn for fodder, brome, potatoes, roots, etc. Tto soil is very fertile and moisture ample. The climate is good and the growing season, while not quite so lon ns in Wisconsin, matures crops as the sun shines much longer, rising about 4 oclock and shines until about 9 at! night. One can easily read a news-paper at 10 p. m. The long days make growth fast and push crops to maturity ahead of frost. The ranchirg, the and the mixed farn ing limits all crois over Asslriboia. The yield and the quality of wheat raised along the tna n line of the Canadian Pacific railway, at such plires as Indian Head and its allied districts, have become famous. Us possibilities are shown by the averages of tests made at the experimental farm in 1902, when eleven varieties of the most suitable wheat, sown on Arril tho loth, were cut In 130 days and yielded 4 314 pounds of straw and 43 bushels ard 2 pounds of grain per acre. Its mixed farming area Is excellent, its range cattle, horses and sheep are the equals of any seen in tho Northwest, and its treeless portion Is underlaid with coal. The town of Medicine Hat is heated ard Illuminated with natural gas. There are abundant deposits of brick, pottery and fire clays. Agents of the Canadian Government will be pleased to mall an Atlas to any one Interested and also all other in'- -V formation re rates, etc. far-fame- d This Is Miraculous. Manhattan, Kans., March 14. One of the strangest cases that has ever been heard of in Riley Co. Is that of the three year-oldaughter of Mr. Jonas lirubakcr of this place. Some time ago the little girl took whooping cough, which was followed When the pneumonia by pneumonia. with left her, she was taken dow-malaria fever with at times symptoms of Spinal Meningitis. The family doctor brought her safely through these troubles, but after the fever Brights Disease set In and the doctors gave her up. Her father tells the rest of the story: "We began to give her Dodds Kidney Pills and after she had taken about three and a half boxes, she was entirely cured. Now she is well as any child, running and playing as if nothing had ever been the matter with her. The doctors said she was beyond the reach of medicine. Dodds Kidney Pills certainly saved our little girls life, when she was so far into the chronic stage of Brights Disor-- e that we thought nothing could rve her. German Wines. According to the Moniteur Vlnicole, Germany holds the eighth place in the nations. It is list of claimed, however, by wine connoisseurs that German wines, as far os flavor andl bouquet are concerned, are surpassed only Lv those of France. Mr GIGANTIC SPIDERS OF AGRICULTURE IN WESTERN CHIN WHISKERS HID SCARS. on, ' ! j j tt, i |