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'^•rl « *•'% ,> r; .v "V « -?>•>; J. %--,; », v,ri *T-m tt ®* •£*>'* "*< ̂ **» •*£&• *'•<•- f ? ,'.*• •- - *. * ' * ft " ..4 , ••• h»t - »K<«f-'V» , « „ ^ ,•*,, ,» , '. *v , * 'H'* S,<* « ;' - - *» tff J»I,W. V>f - , ai . *"""&> - •n . *r V. / -'•. - ' * *- v** *k'-^ • . j' £ , - J' ,•. f-' t ' • > 1. i*f ' r y " ' 1 «, - *.« „ ' PtiAiyPEAtiER. McHEXRT. At.. .re^~ *: ,m MM 0 ? M;>g« PHOTOS ermutKfitfET COmiGHT tr VBTON NEVSMPEK UNION ' Kiii *SiW ilR»v '-. • •,wyv.'\«ivv!vi®'.vs *:>;& v " *$&<& mz Gzr-TOGgmm miromr 8 Thts is an article about the Farm and Ciiv Get- AIDED BY C0NFIIC1 WAR HA* CAUSED THE 8PHEAD tf%3PERANTir^^r •••*!, J •*£.,>.' ' : . : i -< •? * . •.'•id *;."•> . • it-" Instead of Injuring It, New Interest Has Been Aroused in the ^Language , --Spreading Rapidly «oX"^-- Far .East ;. ';/.- ,.,;?^? IV The Quinino That Does No4 ,( Cause Nervousness or . cilisS... Ringing In Head 2A; ";rl •'*. Because of its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousne49 or ringing in the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip sotf Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed. f̂ bui remmmbor therw im ms&-m. K Together Festival at Jamestotvn9JW. y.,buhere some enterprising dream­ ers turned their talents to practical purposes : : N TOO many cases country peo- people and town and city people misunderstand one another, and' both lose. As a consequence urban dwellers buy Oregon ap­ ples and California grapes, and rural folk buy their furniture, farm machinery and supplier fromi Chicago mall-order houses. Here and there, however, some of the more far-sighted men and women of both groups are mak­ ing determined efforts to sup­ plant distrust and contempt with fellowship and co-operation. And it works--Ladles and gentle- iinen. It works beautifully! The enterprising citizens of Jamestown, N. Y., |and the farm people who live in the counties sur- 5"1,'founding the city (which have a population of J/A jfibout 40,000) Joined heads, hearts and hands this d* "last autumn in a great "Farm and City Get-To- *t'" aether Festival," and the affair was such a huge P- V jsuccess that a permanent organization was = -formed and the festival will be held annually here- l -vjrf ter . ; . •. Here la an illustration of how misunderstanding ^n bred and why it persists sometimes: 'i'. James Mason, a city dry-goods merchant, drove ', jout in the dbuntry one pleasant Sunday afternoon • ;;jn Ootober, and was astonished at the number r^f apples he saw on the ground In orchards along % Ijthe roadside. "I cannot buy good appl# at the grocery next m.v store," he complained, "unless I pay Alaska' prices for them, 5 cents each. Yet here they are rotting on the ground." Mason jumped to the conclusion that the farm- «rs did not try to save the apples, or to help the V:t ,.city man and his family get food. "They are ^ both selfish and lazy," he asserted when he told %•' ^of the experience. Simon Newcomb lived on a farm near where If " Mason drove that Sunday. He had been in town ^Saturday afternoon with a load of apples. The p t sgroceryman looked theta over, and offered New- \ icomb 50 cents a bushel. Newcomb had read In f l" &is farm paper that apples were scarce, and he * 'thought he ought to have a dollar a bushel. " "But your apples are not sorted. There are sev- , «ral kinds in the one crate, and many of them _ fc>i are inferior in size, and some badly worm eaten," fer.- objected the grocer. "You leave them with me " for 50 cents a bushel or else take them some* where else." ;psr-,>!»> Newcomb looked at his watch and saw It was nearly chore time, and he sold theml But when « -" | he got home he told his wife the grocer took nd- vantage of him and was little better than a rob- fiber. " But both men were wrotag. The orchard owner 4 -was not lazy nor selfish. He had other problems worse to handle and more necessary to him than Tpicking up and saving a few bushels of apples. TttZ <2VUYG$'4XHZBIT£ Nor was the grocer a robber. He had a trade which required certain standards, and the stuff -offered him did not conform to'those standards. All wrong, almost from the start. Just as the foregoing Illustration makes plain the problem more.than pages of generalities, so the experience of Jamestown in Its first Farm-and City festival will show how the effort to get to­ gether succeeds better than more pages of plati­ tudes. First of all Jamestown had a live board of commerce, an<Ka- secretary with a vision iiot bounded" t>y the factory chimneys of the city hor its city limits. Secretary Fred Claytoa Butler had been studying some United States census re­ ports on Chautauqua county, N. Y., and he dis­ covered that most of the rural towns of the county and all Its rural villages, hut two or three that -had a lot of factories, had decreased In population in the last three decades. ^Ie did not need to • be told about the Increase In cost of living. That was self-evident. In surveying the Held he fonnd that there was an active apple growers' association In Chautau­ qua county, also a milk producers' association, a farm bureau, a lot of big granges, and a number of farmers' clubs. The manager of the farm bureau was Hflwle.v B. Rogers, and Mr. Rogers was called Into conference with Mr. Butler. "You do not need to tell me anything about de­ creasing rural populations." interrupted Rogers, when Butler started in on his pet paragraph. "I knew all about that before you city people awak­ ened. But what can we do ahout It?" Right here the city man had the farm bureau man beaten. "We can get together and find out." was his reply. "I know that the city people have n double stake at Issue; the cost of what they must have to eat, and the market for a large part of their goods. I think your peq^le have some­ thing at stake also. You want good roads, and good schools, and good markets. Perhaps we can get together." Out of this conference grew ft bigger conference, present at which were representatives of most of these rural organizations and some active busi­ ness men from the. city of Jamestown. The pro­ portion at this time, and str far as possible in every succeeding step up to the big banquet which closed the festival finally and successfully held, was just "fifty-fifty"; half city people, half-farm people on every committee and In every confer­ ence. This conference, held in August, decided to hold a Farm and City festival, a real get-together, In November- "Not a county fair, hut better than a county fair, with the vaudeville features omitted," waft the way It was expressed. At the Initial meet­ ing It ,was decided to carry out this get-togetfier idea by making the exhibits of an #educational character ns far as possible In every Instance. To do this and to finance It several committees were named. A street was closed and covered with tents. Other tents were put up on vacant lots, and the state armory was used. All sorts of exhibits--prize livestock, poultry, dairy products, grains, fruit, vegetables, etc.--were shown and . prizes awarded. State experts in all phases of farming, in domestic sclehce. In child welfare. In dietetics, ©•*.. delivered lectures to the city and country people. A railroad traffic expert dis­ cussed plans for helping producer on the farm to get his products directly and expeditiously to con­ sumer In the city. The government sent a good- roads exhibit, and* motion pictures were used to make many of the lectures more graphically Inter­ esting. And then there was a great closing dinner. Five hundred persons representing every part of the county and city attended this affair. There was fine music, for one thing--orchestral and choral work, led l|y Cornell university music Instructors, and solos--land Gov. Charles S. Whitman, who was in the city on a campaign trip, left politics behind and he i\ndi Mrs. Whitman attended the banquet. "Co-operation" and "get acquainted" were the watchwords of the occasion. Two iveeks after­ ward the committees met and decided unanimous­ ly to hold another "Farm and City Get-Together Festival" next year. SPIDERS ARE NOT VERY DANGEROUS y u The famous tarantula, reported to be one of the terrors of the arid parts of the Southwestern estates and northern Mexico, and which bulks so large in the Imagination and the fears of those fei' persons who have friends on the border, is really Sjnot the tarantula of history and of fable. One of the numerous students of spiders--and Jvffhe tarantula is a spider--Says of that terrifying iljnsect that it is the Lycosa tarantula, a kind of r.v spider found in some of the warmer parts of Itajy . -and Spain. When full grown it Is about the size I**" ,*w©f a chestnut and of a brown color. "Its bite was "fat one time supposed to be dangerous." says this ' authority, "and to cause a kind of 'dancing dis- Itv «yease,' but it Is now known not to be worse than L s jthe sting of a common wasp." I It is very likely that when the early Spanish Q ' fexplorers came upon the great spider of the South-* west, and seeing a good deal of resemblance to ^ ' the tarantula of the old world--those explorers § fnot having been scientific entomologists--they t , ^called the -new spider a tarantula, and the name t"jf * . has stuck. ^. r There is no doubt that the big spider of Arl- ' f'~\ jsona, New Mexico, California, old Mexico and " tnan.v other places is a relative of the tarantula tot Spain and Italy, and in color, disposition and in IL1 <the matter of his hairy legs a layman might easily mistake him for the tarantula. But perhaps thwe is not much in a name so far as spiders go, and I! It is just as well to avoid if possible that partlcu- ^ : 1 |ar spider which so many Americans call the turan- Ituia, though It Is quite Certain that the mealt- ?5ness of his disposition has been exaggerated. J. H. Emerton, one of the spider experts of the d, writes, after year# of intimate study Jst spiders: "When undisturbed, spiders never bite anything except Insects useful as their food, but when attacked or cornered all species opyn their Jaws and bite If they can. depending on the size and strength of their jaws. The stories of death. Insanity and lameness from the bites of 'spiders are probably untrue." The species of spider are hard to number. The spiders of. North America have been studied by Hentz, Kmerton, Keyserling and Thorell, and no doubt by a number of other men who have spe­ cialized In Insects, and It Is estimated that there are 800 species In North America. The spider has heart, liver, stomach. Intestines, thorax, lungs and several other Ihteresting organs, ns, for ex­ ample, the spinning glands and spinnerets. It Is recorded that a good many experiments have been made to throw light on the effect of spider bites on man. A distinguished entomolo-~ gist, named Bertkau, allowed various kinds of spiders to bite his hand. Some of them drew blood, giving a sensation like that of a sharp needle prick. The wounds smarted and swelled somewhat and itched when rubbed, producing very much the sensation of mosquito bites, but no per­ manent ill effects followed. Another entomolo­ gist. named Blackwell, also allowed specimens of the big spiders to bite his hand. He reported that he felt no particular pain and little Inflam­ mation followed, and the wounds soon healed. Still another entomologist, named Doleschall, re­ ported that he had shut up small birds with the Mvgale, one of the biggest and fiercest of the espider tribe. The hirds soon died after being bitten. He allowed one of his fingers to be bitten by a large jumping spider. The pain was arm he£aoie- lam*, bqt the soreness Sooq passed away. . The Mygnle Is one the best-known of the large and heavy spiders. It Is a native of tropical and subtropical America. It Is said that it catches and kills small birds with its poisonous bite and then sucks the blood of its victims. The body of this spider Is pitch black and is covered with long reddish-brown hair. It has eight eyes placed close together In the front of Its head. It Is a close kinsman to the so-called Bird spider; of Surinam. The official name of that American spider called the tarantula Is Ctenizn Callfornlca. and It Is one of the trapdoor spiders. It. Is common In New Mexico. Arizona, and California. According to John Sterling Klngsley, this spider digs its hole In a fine soil which when dry Is nearly as hard as brick. These spider holes are sometimes nearly an Inch in diameter and vary In depth from two and three Inches to nearly a foot. The mouth of the hole Is enlarged and then closed by a thick cover which fits It tightly. That cover fits Into the mouth rf the hole very much as a cork does In the neck of a bottle. The cover Is made of dirt fastened together with threads and, like the hole, is lined with silk and Is fastened by a thick hinge made of spider's silk. When the cover is closed It looks exnetly like the ground around it. This, like many other species of spider. Is mocturnar In its habits, raising its trapdoor at night and sallying forth In search of food. Its chief food being insects. .. . There is so much diversity of opinion as to the effect of the bite of these spiders that In living where they are a man should practice safety first his flnger and then his hand and and take no ehances with them. INTERESTING FACTS £ I Britain has 80,943 Red Cross work- | More than 40,000 Japanese make Jheir home in Hawaii.' _ " The Dutch Indies in 1915 produced 1,400,068 tons of-petroleum. Worn out rails are sent abroad to be _de up Into munitions of wax. Patents have been granted to S aryland inventor for a gasoline car- ' *, fridge for breaking up farm soil in the that jJ^agmHe JU used. , h •'iMai A new sink strainer has a revolving center plate that can be closed over its holes to retain water in a sink. Lace was known in Venice at an ear­ ly period, and was not unknown to the Greeks and Romans. French authorities have opened 135 miles of i^llroad in Algeria which eventually will cross the Sahara des­ ert. A portable generator has been spe­ cially designed to provide electric lights to permit farm work to be done at night. , An electrically heated coffee perco­ lator made of earthenware has Been patented by a New York Inventor. The honor of having the shortest name In the Brockton directory is di­ vided between Nils Ek and John Ek. A device called a delectature has been invented to permit a man Inr one room to watch a cash register in an­ other. " In Scotland 28.S per cent of illumi­ nating gas is made in municipal works to 51.4 per cent in Ireland and 3(MJ per ceul in England. 'ha •: c £ • •> Nearly 11,500 women are employed by the French railways. 300 of then acting as station masters. Dr. John Quackenboss of East An* dover, N. H„ has used the same row- boat on Highland lake 44 years. An Ohio town has passed an ordi­ nance forbidding political discussion? inside Its corporate limits by Its citi­ zens. . . Freoeh Inventors have developed o vertical axis rotary motor for hydro­ planes that can be completely protect ed from water. ~ ' .V? At the outbreak of the European; war Esperantists everywhere feared that the 'struggle would have an ex­ tremely unfavorable effect upon the progress of the international language. Grea$ was our astonishment therefore when It gradually became apparent that just the opposite was true, re­ marks the writer of a letter to the editor of the New York Sun. The first important event that took place was the official recognition that Esperanto received from the government of Ger­ many, which published an Esperanto translation of the original documents relating to the war and caused it to be widfely distributed among Esperan­ tists in the neutral Countries. This was followed by a series of publica­ tions in Esperanto that history will show formed an Important part Of Ger­ many's campaign of'publicity In neu­ tral lands. A few months later the Es­ perantists In France organized a so­ ciety devoted to spreading an exact knowledge of the French "side" of the world war. In all of the warring nations and In the few countries still at peace there has awakened a new interest in Es- ; peranto, and it is now being studied by many who were not even aware of its existence a few years ago. This is particularly true of the soldiers of all the countries at war, prisoners of War and those interned ia neutral lands. In the internment camp at Harderwyk, Holland, for instance, where there are several thousand Bel­ gians and French soldiers, hundreds have already begun to learn Esperanto, and this is also true of another impor- • tant camp at Zelst, where Esperanto is said to be spreading "like wildfire." But the most interesting reports of pur progress come from the far East. There is now a large and flourishing society in China that has made thou­ sands of "converts" to Esperanto; and .Japan is much better represented than in former years. This is remarkable in view of the dissimilarity between Esperanto and the language of the Oillent. I translate a paragraph from a letter I received some time ago from a friend In that quarter of the globe, Maj. R. L. Bush, who is stationed at Manila. Majof Bush writes: "Last May and June I traveled through Japan and saw many beautiful places and beheld many wonderful scenes; It is a beautiful and interesting country. In Tokyo I met many fellow Esperan­ tists, who were very hospitable and who did everything they could to mftke my visit a happy one. They guided me %nd treated me as a guest, and I made some very good friends." Major Bush now goes oh to say that the Jap­ anese Esperantists honored him high­ ly as an American soldier, and that in recognition of this at a meeting of the, Japanese Esperanto association he was presented with an ancient Japan­ ese sword. He continues: "Esperanto was a great help to me in Tokyo; it gained me friends, through whose kindness I was enabled to see much more than I could possibly have seen by myself. I have always believed In the practical utility of the language, and I am now certain of it." ' A language whose advocates are as widespread as the Esperantists must necessarily possess great commercial advantages. Business men in Ger­ many, France, Russia and England are now making active use of it, and will increasingly continue to do so. A significant indication of the tendency of the times is afforded by the recent decision of the common council, Guild­ hall, London, that "whereas, England and her allies are preparing to act In concert in relation to future commer­ cial affairs. It Is highly desirable that one language be accepted as a commer­ cial language, to be taught In all schools." And the resolution, which I have freely translated from an Esper­ anto version, goes on to recommend for consideration the languages of the allies, English, French and Russian and Esperanto. ,• -y-'i ^ romo Quinine" That Im the Original Laxative Bromo Quinine : 1 '1 ' i f e - ' r'8 ThlsSlgamitn* on Every Box «• " i v'"- !"• - Ummtl tkm Wmmid Ow fa» S- Onr« a 0eW KZ \ Shortest Prison Sentence, The shortest recorded sentence" i« that to which a woman was sentenced at the Cookstown (Ulster) sessions. The woman pleaded guilty to stealing a quantity of horse hair from her em­ ployer, wlio said she was a good work­ er, but addicted to the drinking of ether, which was the cause of her lapse. He did not wish her to be pros­ ecuted. A previous record of six weeks' imprisonment for false pre­ tences In 1913 barred her from being dealt with as a first offender. She was ordered imprisoned until the rising of the court, and as hers was the last case on the list, the length of her sen­ tence was exactly two minutes and a half.--London Mail. Nile's Floods Above Normal. The River Nile reached an abnor­ mally high level this year, though the annual floods form part and parcel of the national life of Egyptians, who are never taken by surprise when such events occur. The condition of affairs, however, proved sufficiently alarming to warrant the government In putting Into effect the decree of 1887, which obliges all able-bodied tneii to assist in the protection of threatened regions under pain of imprisonment or tine whenever the stream of the ancient Pharaohs gets beyond control. Shotguns and Riflea. When a shotgun or rifle is cleaned, a cork of proper size shoul'd be inserted in the end of the barrel. By prevent­ ing the entrance of damp this will pre­ serve its value as well as its useful­ ness. This practice' is not followed tc the same extent as it should be even among thbse who take special pride ia „firearms. It is said* that a bit of cam­ phor inserted In the barrel will aim. aid In preventing the accumulation o) ***** " V ' :i; ' : V. • Worn Tires for Sole Leather. An ingenious Maine cobbler has sub­ stituted material of worn t,re casings for leather and patrons mob his shop. Leather prices are quoted as "over the moon" and the new substitute, if gen­ erally adopted, ought to help mate­ rially in stopping the kiting of man's most pressing necessities. TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING 8ave your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine right now--Also stops itching scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff--that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and Its very life; eventually producing a feverlsh- ness and itching of the scalp, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die--then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight--now--any time--will surely save your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knbwlton's Danderine from any drug store. You surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Dan­ derine. Save your hair 1 Try it!--Adv. England Conserves War Timber. The English crown woods, which cover 125,000 acres and contain timber worth $15,000,900, nre being extensive­ ly but carefully exploited to furnish war timber for the front. Statistics on Electricity. The electricity output of the^ varieai power plants of the United States re clamation service operated in 1914 was over 66,000.000 kw.-hr. The*tota capacity of the 12 plants In operatlot WHS 27.134 kw.. and the first cost DT . the plants $2,542,000. Of the tota output, 39 per cent was sold to cus toiners, 32 per cent was used for Irri {ration pumping, 17 per cent for COOL struction purposes, 4 per cent foi drainage, the remaining 8 per cent rep resenting losses. It was estimate* that the power remaining undevelopet on all the different projects amounted to a total of 489.000 horsepower. Of. •his 360,000 horsepower Consisted oe the estimated capacity on the Flatheai rher. in Montana, the remainder be ing distributed through 21 other pow er sites. No self-respecting man cares to juik* love to a #rl who makes love to f ^ni dog. ' ' > ' ' - .. ' "1'" v '•• " ' i The empress of Russia Is said to b( the finest royal singer in the world. - * - "Xr •ft: FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS Bathe With Cuticura Soap and Apply the Ointment--Trial Free. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irrita­ tions, pimples, dandruff, sore hands, and baby humors, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are supremely effective. Be­ sides they tend to prevent these dis­ tressing conditions, if used for every­ day toilet and nursery preparations. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. Appropriate Conduct. "Mrs. Jimps is a consistent ger." "Yes; she is always sticking husband f°r pin money." a A Stickler for Pa. "t>a.- . "Well, my son?" "How can a solid fact leak out?" Thousands Tell If Why dally along with backache and kidney or bladder troubles? Thousands tell you how to find relief. Here's a CMS to guide you. And it's only oe of thousands. Forty thousand Amei can people are publicly praising Dose's Kidney Pills. Surely it is worth the while of anyone who has a bad bade, who feels tired, nervous and run-down, who endures distressing nrinaiy disor­ ders, to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial. An Illinois Case Mrs. Harvey Rowe, "Twty MtMUl 1620 Moultrie Ave., Mattoon, III., says: "Overwork b r ought! on kidney complainu and my health was! wrecked. I had di»-l zy spells and sharp! pains darted througnl my back and head. Ij rot weak and nerv-f ous and lost o v e r twenty pounds ln« weight. My appetite! was ooor I *vaa _ In bad shape when I T1 lp£ _ used Doan s Kidney ™ Pills. They made me strong and weM again and I have had little trouble with my kidneys since." Get Doana at Aay Stssa* BDe m Bsa DOAN'S "p'fAV FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.T. ; ~ v - I & * * j i 'Av : Send lOe to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, for large trial package of Anuric for kidneys--cures backache.--Adv. In the last five years our national and state lawmaking bodies have passed 62,550 laws. / Tomato seeds ground and pressed Into loaves constitute a valuable cattle fodder. IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look Mother! If tongue Is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Call* fornia Syrup of Figs." Mothers can* rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because in a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep It handy be- j cause they know its action on the j stomach, liver and bowels la prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a J50-cent bot­ tle of "California Syrup of Figs/' which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups.--Adf. < Quite So. t 4 "That man is in a grave revery." "Yes; I noticed he tfas burled in thought" . Mujww "What do y-M tltol Ma nii, Paddi, vfettt I told him tittt wIm« «t wm* b--rmri i «««wd a ttoa fffMritoee. a eoantry pUee, ti* utM a*4 a lot of Dftddy--"WetU vfcftt dkl tfe p*ra«ot »avf* Marjerw--" He Mid that if I would MBVt Ml V# till* * Wmiid&'t hive finch dwtiii " I MC.4 fNi PW wtat ffet kl^ll CMqpWft tfcs vMr INMA) Mffi p lUhr Green's August Flower "Which for 51 years has contributed te the health and well being of countless thousands everywhere. 25c. and 75c. . i t . TYPHOID Intuition 1« what a woman thinks she has when she makes a real good guess. is ao mote necessary than Smallpox, experieaos I the i esey, ssd tsarmleMMK, of Antityphoid Va •e---'-r*a!r!C?7 V ZE& yoot family, tt is mora vital tnan hces« : Ask yoot physician, draggte, or Mod I you had Typhoid?" telling of Typhoid ' nmits from use, and daogtr from Typbotd Carrtns. PradMiif Vaceiaas asd Smist ssdw V- S- tliiws Th« Cottar Laharaten. lirtuhy. Ca|- CHn|i. Ill " j*1 S ft "T5PES5ET AtotM preparation of maril Haipi to andteat* dandraC. Wvf ftsatoafc^s Colac attd IhartytoGnTarFMHalt H». ml tiMtt Bl I4|l«l«. PATENTS? t i u o K . C a U a l t*m U«?*r.wukia(l VukilMM, .!>. C. AJtio* and books rrm. Bataa raaaonabla. Hlskest relerences. itoataarriaaa. Virginia Farms and Homes FBBB CATAliOGVa OK 9PLKN1)11) BAKG AIMS R. B. CHAFFIN * CO.. In« Kietunoad, GALLSTONES Avoid operations. PotUIrt Li»»r t AoniuliaHiy (No Oil)--Reanlta anra: home r*m«lr. Wrtia today. Gafcla--liidyCa.J»st.W-S.il>S.I^»a»fc««all .(Hep N. U, CHICAGO, NO, . A Great Discovery (BY J. H. WATSOS, M. D.) BWollen hands, ankles, feet are due to ft dropsical condition, often caused by disordered kidneys. Naturally when the kidneys are deranged the blood is filled with poisonous waste matter, which set­ tles in the feet, ankles and wrists; or j under the eyes in bag-like formations. As a remedy for those easily recog­ nized symptoms of inflammation caused by uric acid --as scalding urine, back­ ache and frequent urination, as well as sediment in the urine, or if uric add in the blood has caused rheumatism, lum­ bago, sciatica, gout. It is simply wonder­ ful how quickly Anuric acts; the pains and stiffness rapidly disappear. Take a glass of hot water before meals ami Anuric to flush the kidneys. Step into any drug store and ask for Anuric, many times mote potent than 11 tliia and eliminates Ulic acid as hot water melts sugar. A WOMAN'S BURDENS _ I are lightened when she turns to the rigkt iiHxlicme. If her existence is madf gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, delt* cate derangements, and painful disorders that afflict her pox, she will tind relief aad emancipation from her troubles in llr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If shaft overworked, ner%\>us, or "run-down,"she finds new life and strength. It's a pow«jr» ful. invigorating touic .ukI nervine whioh Vas discovered and u^<d by an eiolueiM physician for many years, in all eases m "femaleoompUants"and weaknesses. Fflg young girls just entering for women at the critical *chunj.'O ot 11 Wl* in bearing-dowu seit.-kaiortv perk)d|ctk pains, ukvrattoi). ief1an!?«atioii, aiidsnrlMW kind mi ailment, the n Favorite l>rwsc»ij|»;; uon" is ifuaranttHHl to tieuetit or cure. Dr. Pierce's i^eiiets cure ;