V We to-.3t l,V - ;0 -W Kt:.-;J7f-?:.i'. . Mitten or SpectHoles Holder. 'A mitten or ii'itaole holder mndc In canoe fashion cut out two pieces of a red or Koine colored piiste bonvd box, lace them together at the bottom and paste a paper nrourd the bottom to correspond; cover the lacing, cut some flowers out of a seed catalogue and paste on in some duinty form. llebles' Bootees. The variety of bootees seems Inex haustible. One cunning pulr show n eandnl effect. They are knitted In white with two rows of blue at the top and blue bnby ribbon at the ankle. The snndal effect Is accentuated by a knitted, roll of blue applied at the san dal line. Long carriage bootees are very useful, says Harper's Baznr, as they cover a part of baby's anatomy quite frequently overlooked. The feet and legs are knitted In the usuil way, but a shaped knee is added, and the leg extended several Inches above the knee. A ribbon run through near the top holds them In place. Olrli, l'lenae Don't Forget that a trusted chum tnny lome day become a pronounced enemy. Neglect the finishing touches of your morning attire. Become rude when 'a fnnn says nice things of other girls. Talk too much about the boys you know In the. presence of strangers. Give yourselves airs because your father happens to be wealthy. Bestow affection on a man who Is unknown to your mother. Imagine your father does not toke ootice of what you are doing. ' Speak to your brother as though he were In duty bound to wait on you. Forget that modesty ranks as one of the cardinal virtues. A Suggestion to Travelers. In packing trunks there often comes lhat final hour of desperation, when, after last calls, muddy boots go in on" top of a Jet bonnet, and the ast de layed washing on top of that; or per haps unread papers with some friends' fpeecli are sacrificed to'wrap up these shoes. To avoid this dilemma, make several pulrs of bags of lightweight washable stuff (pieces of summer Jresses, percale, lawn, etc., may be Dscd); make but one pulr of one color. Put each shoe or slipper with its own bag, not a pair together, as they will rub and will not pack to advantage. In searching fpr them, the color of the bags shows which are mates. Woman's Home Companion. Rlnine Your Mirror. "Mirrors are not always infallible reflectors of the faces which peer anx iously Into them," a manufacturer as lerts; "and because a girl's complex ion may appear sallow lu a mirror, let her not worry herself in thinking that she Is so afflicted naturally, for In nine cases out of ten It is the mirror that Is at fault, that Is deliberately ottering an untruth to the girl's face. "The averago mirror has a slightly preenlsh tinge. The cheaper It Is, the more pronounced this peculiarity, and even in a costly glass it is not always absent, and It Is this very tone that plays the trick, and makes many a girl think she Is lacking in a beautiful complexion. "It Is a remarkable complexion. In fleed, that "would be mirrored bnek radiant and fresh from such a glass. The green makes the complexion look sallow, destroys those rich, medium purplish tints and most of the high lights that contribute o much to the beauty of the face, and 'give it a sort of sickly -appearance. It accen tuates the slightest trace of yellowish nest, and makes It stand out as though it were a hideous defect, when, as a .matter of fact, it may be the mere suggestion that is hardly discernible to the naked eye at all." IMib- f L Sign of the Patch. . i Mrs. Murray had advertised for a killed gardener to work by the day In her yard, and somewhat to her embar rassment she was obliged to choose be tween two applicants whojippeared at the sama moment As she stood on ber doorstep, questioning first one and . then the other, she became aware that ber mother-in-law, seated on the porch i short distance from the men and di rectly, behind them, was frantically JSujHtjng. , the old Tudy, satisfied at last that be had attracted her. daugbter-ln-law's attention, pointed unmistakably towards the less prepossessing of the two men; and the younger woman, sup posing that her relative had some per sonal knowledge' of the. applicant, promptly engaged him ."Has thai n.Sn ever worked for you, mother?" asked Mrs. Murray, when the two women were alone. ti ajone. t 1 lady7 "I "iso," replied ine old lady, "I ncvej aw u&- titrniu v& cuuer or em Until POTT," .j.....-t.wTanJ-.ll' "Then why In Tha world did you choose the shorter mad The other had much better face." "Facet" returned the old lady, brisk ly. "When you pick out a man to work In the garden you want to go by his overalls. If they're patched on the kuees you want him. If the patch Is on the seat, you don't" Philadel phia Telegram. Ctowaa Wans ladoem. ' 'Afternoon frocks for the bpusa are pretty and stylish, and many are the material! utilised for their making, ftlllady, when she remains Indoors for aa afternoon, and U not receiving call ers, dons on of these rather hi t'eiuct which are not negligee nor yet They are made with the !t t 3 skirt and probably a long t ri rc" t to tie j'z'.rs'fi. rm. vi'i r r a.wvm isb l WOMANS REALM Flannelette Is used eonsidmilily fot them, especially during the cold win ter, but for the woman whose house If always at the same temperature thiy are not necessary. Novel Ideas are In troduced and tho dearest of trluimlugs and decorations arc brought Into use on quite a few. Some of the models are made on very simple lines, pleated waists and skirts being the only show nt elabor ateness. Persian effects, and also those received from Japan and China help out many lyindxome gowns, and much hand embroidery Is seen on those i which have been made by women handy with their needle. As to the collars worn, they arc if all heights and shapes, the "Dutch" neck being perhaps the most favored. Women generally like to have their throats cx posed when In the house, and by this medium they are at the samo time keeping with the fashions. The surplice waist seems to have a strong hold on. the smart women, and it is rather surprising as so very few women can look well in the princess effect. The -wide girdle and the sash are as one now, and no very pretty dress appears without one. Women are not wearing such elaborate clothes Indoor as formerly, and therefore thelt fashions are somewhat restricted. Tea gowns and such like are quite a thing of the past, and although they were extremely handsome and becoming, they are perhaps too expensive. Morning lounging robes differ great ly from those worn in the afternoon; the morning affairs being on the style of those always wore. The kimona and negligee are still used, as arc also the dressing sacques and wrappers. New Haven Iteglster. Core of the Hair. Every woman will frankly admit one thing In another, and that is beautiful huir, and even as she expresses her admiration she Is likely to sny that she wishes hers were as pretty, re marks the New Haven Register. There are few heads of hair which may not be beautiful If only a woman will care for it properly. No hair in the world, however thick, will be glossy and nt its best unless tUne is taken to keep it in order. Many women seem rot to real ize this. There Is more than brushing and combing to be done, and especially now should attention be paid to other details. These apply to airing and rest ing the hair, and if they are done the head will be found In a good condi tion. The hair should be given air, and in this connection It is possible, espe cially now, to adopt a style of coiffure that will do much toward allowing fresh air to reach the sculp. Paris has decreed that the hair shall be dressed low, and this admits of leaving the top of the head free of colls, which form a hot cushion, and of putting the knot in the neck. This then leaves' the head comparatively free, though even yet fashion cliugs to a pompa dour, which means wearing a roll that is heating. Besting the hair is merely letting it have a change from the usual manner of dressing, and this is most important. If the hair Is always done one way it will wear thin, and as the strain always comes in the same place in the scalp it will pull out there. It Is well to have two ways of dressing It, and alternate every few days, but the most Important rest is given at night. If one can ullow the hair to remain loose at night without being made nervous by it this is the best rest It can be given, for there is no strain or pulling of braids. But few women can stand loose hair about their face on the pil low, and so they must do the next best thing. This is to braid It loosely. Never under any condition allow It to remain "done up" at night. In the morning, If possible, give your bair a good brushing with a good brush, and then adopt. the coiffure decreed by the French. I&'to&mtf? Silk still holds, sway for afternoon and house dreskes.' . .- The colored embroideries are to have an Immense vogue. Hand-made lace Is appearing on many of the afternoon gowns. A blrectoire coat of all-over lace Is fitting for an elaborate evening wrap, Tbe fashions In furs are not very far advanced, tbe warm weather keeping Hadie'rt;hiefs"wert'iiever so elabor ate, audtKe latest la a bit of color woven in tbe linen centre, .. . The Du Barry slipper, although un healthful and uncomfortable, is being worn considerably for evening. A cape coat is the latest. Tbs Cape part is made very long, almost extend ing to the bottom of tba coat Itself. Some of the smartest hats have tbe least trimming. Many bavt only a large buckle which extends across the high crown. A saw combination which is causing much attention is that of pink and yellow. Many of the handsomest even ing gowns are of this strange blend ing. A pretty trimming for dainty even ing frock is tbe use of little velvet bows, placed down tbe entire front of tbe gown. They produce a west aovel etect ' jfAWsV.VaV.VMWAVAJ-j ? HOUSEHOLD , S 999 MATTERS .1 J rolf: Hun". This niny be made of any good Jnm. Beat a pint of thick cream with three tablespoons of raspberry, strawberry or any kind of jam preferred until a light froth is formed. Servo in tail glasses. Fried Hnloioia Kauiwte. This Is much Improved by being dipped first lu cracker crumbs. All the slices are to be cooked in "deep fat" and then lifted out. Next put them Into a shallow frying -pan and scram ble up beaten ejjgs with them. Hood Douglinntf. Measure four cups of sifted flour and lft again with four level teaspoons of baking powder, one level ten spoon of iplce. Add tlircc-qmirters cup of lunar, one beaten egg, a teaspoon of melted butter and oue cup of milk. Uotl out, cut In sunpo and Try In deep, hot fat. Tug Sandwiches. Cook eggs in boiling water for forty minutes, which will make them mealy. Press through a vegetable ricer and season highly with salt and a little red pepper. Add about one teaspoon of Jlivo oil, or soft butter, to each egg nd spread between thin slices of but tared bread. Ham and Macaroni, Break quarter pound of macaroni In three pints of boiling salted water. Cook until soft (about twenty minutes). Drain lu a colander. To this add one sup white sauce, one cup minced ham, one saltspoon paprika. Tut in baking Jish and cover with one-half cup grat ed breud or rolled cracker crumbs blended in one tablespoon melted but ter. Bake until a nice brown. Chocolate Bread Pu tiling. Soak two cupfuls of stale bread In one quart of milk, scalded, for half an hour; melt two squares of a chocolate over hot water; add half a cup of sugar and enough milk to make it pour eas ily; add It to the bread with one-fourth enp of sugar, pinch of salt, one tea spoon of vanilla, and two eggs slightly beaten; turn Into a buttered pudding-Sis-h nrd bake one hour In a moderate oven; serve'wlth hard sauce. Caraway Cookies. Cream one-third cup of butter, add one cup of sugar aud beat well. Beat Due egg, add to the first mixture and also two-thirds cup of milk. Sift flour cupo of flour and five level teaspoons 3i baking povder together and use as needed to n.ake the donuli soft enough to handle. Add two teaspoons of car away seeds. Make little balls, lay on a buttered pan and press Into little cakes. Bake iu a moderate oven. Kidney Stew. Take a large bpef kidney, cut all the fat out, cut It up in slices, then let it lie in cold water with a teaspoonful of salt added, fifteen minutes, wipe Jry, and then put in the pot with three half pints of cold water; let It boll two hours. Half an hour before It Is done add one large onion sliced, one teaspoonful of powdered sage, a very little grated nutmeg and pepper. Hid salt to season well. Serve hot with mashed potatoes. Pear Marmalade. Tare, coro and quurter ripe pears and weigh them. To six pounds of peur put two cups of water and cook slowly until softened to a pulp. Add four and one-half pounds of sugar and cook un til a thick marmalade is formed. Stir often; and cook moderately lest tba pear and sugar scorch, us there Is very little liquid in the mixture to prevent burning. If gas is used for cooking, turn the burner very low and put some thing between the kettle and tho burner. A currycomb makes an excellent fish scaler. , A piece of camphor put Into water will keep flowers for a long time. Mud spots on silk can generally bo removed by rubbing with a piece, of linen dipped In benzine or alcohol. If, when making jellies, tbe lnsides of the molds are well brushed with white of. egg, the jellies will turn quite easily, .Mnm.. Finely-broken egg-shells shaken vig orously with a little warm water In clouded water bottles or vases will remove the deposit. To obtain onion juice, pare and quar ter a large, fresh onion. Put each quarter Into a wooden lemon-squeezer and press out the juice. Milk applied to Ink spots will gen erally remove them. Melted tallow is said to have the same effect Aftei treatment cover with salt. rfKb. : Thin slices of brown or gluten breaj lightly buttered and tben spread with cream cheese make delicious sand wiches to serve with lettuce and to mato Salad, .aassw.ii in- When coffee has been split on a table cloth, the stain can be removed by soaking tbe part In clear cold water to which a little borax has been added, for twelve hours. iw iew'k-'" A good polish for stoves la made of one. teaspoonful of powdered alum mixed with tbe stove pdllsb The brilliance that this polish will give to a stove will last for a long time. A bolt of cheese cloth should be as essential a feature of the young house keeper's menage as tbe bolt of home spun line was of grandmother's. Noth ing mskes better dustersi it serves as glasa and china toweling, and is as ideal fabric for the dish cloth. To keep motbs out of furs and flan nels, sprinkle spirits of turpentine ovei beets of paper. Place a sheet betweea each garment. Tbe turpentine will evaporate when exposed to the air Tbe odor may be more agreeable to some than that of the camphorated Ut balls, COMMERCIAL REVIEW. R. G. Dun & Co. 'a "Weekly Review' of Trade", says: 'Ao'lness was regarded by the storms, which internptcd telegraphic communication, but tlic loss was quickly recovered and retail trade re Rpondcd to the lower temperature, while i large jobbing distribution ol holiday goods occurred. Fall Rivcl mills were rr-npened, but the opera, tives did not return in sullicicnt num bers to keep the machinery active, and there is still dillicullv n warding the water supply in the Cuimcllsvillc coke region, which handicaps the blast furnaces. Other commercial reports arc en couraging, and, on the whole, condi tions steadily improve. Cradnal pro g.rcss is desirable, providing less dan ger of such advances in prices as will curtail consumption. Confidence is increasing, particularly in the steel and textile industries. ,md building operations arc very vigorous for the season, while mercantile collections are more prqnipt. Farm staples are slightly cheaper, in response to splen did despatches from agricultural ccn. tcrs, and several freight blockades have delayed the delivery of grain and merchandise. Railway earnings thus far reported for November are 8.6 per cent, larger than last year. Foreign trade is exceeding the most sanguine expectations. Oflicial returns for October make the value of exports $'6570,30.1, exceeding every month on record, with the exception of Oc tober, 1900, which reported only $800, ooo larger exports. Failures this week numbered 217 in the United States against 249 last year, and 27 in Canada, compared with 17 a year ago. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore. Flour Steady and un changed. Receipts, 9,325 barrels; ex ports, 10,171 barrels. Wheat Firmer. Spot contract, M4M5; November, 1.14.1.15; December, i.i6J4gi.i6JS; May, l.igWi steamer No. a red. i.07!4(ri t.07 ; receipts, 6,691 bushels; Southern, by sample, 08(4.1.15; Southern, on grade, l.04fei.is. Corn I'irin. Spot new, SS'o'SSj J'car, 54?54'4: January, 5Jfrg52j4; February, $2(rjS2i; March, 5 2 'd 5 2 54 i receipts, 3,2.25 bushels; new Southern white corn, 48 '-i ("54 14 ; new Southern yellow corn, 48;4(rT 54. Oats Firm. No. 2 white, 3434J4j No. 2 mixed, 33!434. Rye Dull. No. 2 Western, uptown, 90 asked. Butter Firm and unchanged. Fancy imitation, 19; fancy creamery, 27; fancy ladle, 16(17; store packed, 13 Eggs Firm, at 27. Cheese Steady and unchanged, Large Hli(nllii; medium, Il-Jji uj-S: small, Ii-Hgitjg. New York. Flour Receipts, 28, 286 barrels; exports, 7,928 barrels; sales, 6,800 packages; market firm, with moderate trade; Minnesota pa tent, 6.io(;6.40. Butter Firm, unchangcJ; receipts, 2,829. Cheese Firm; receipts, 1,808; State full cream, small colored and white, choice, October, 104; do., large color ed, choice, October, io4; do., large white, choice, October, io'4- Eggs Strong; receipts, 4,662; State Pennsylvania, and near by, fancy se lected, white, extra, 343S; South trns, ig26; refrigerators, 19(0)21. Potatoes Firm; Long Island, l.75J 3.00; State and Western, 1.30 1. 7of Jersey sweets, 1.50(2.25. Peanuts Dull; fancy hand picked, 5S!4; other domesttic, 36!4. Cabbages Firm; per barrel, 5075. Hops Steady; State, common to choice, 1904, 3i4o; Pacific Coast, 1904, 3(237. Lard Steady; Western steamed; 7.50; November closed 1.50, nominal; refined quiet; continent, 7.70; South American, 8.25. Cottonseed Oil Easy; prime crude, nominal; do. yellow, 26527. 1 Sugar Raw firm; fair refining, 3 15-16; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 7-16; mo lasses sugar, 3 11-16; refined firm. Live Stock. New York. Beeves Medium and good beeves, I0!5C lower; com mon, dull but steady. Native iteers, .1755-75; choice, 6.50; Westerns and healf-breeds, 320(014.50; bulls, a.6o 3.00; cows, 1.50(93.35; extra fat cows, 3 85. Cables quoted live cattle quite demoralized at 84nj4c. per pound, dressed weight; sheep, steady. Calves Veals, steady; grassers, slow to lower. Veals, 4.25(38.25; grassers, I.752-5; Westerns, nomi nal; dressed calves, slow to lower; city dressed vtals, 7 to i2'3; country dressed, 7I3H. Sheep and Lambs Steep, steady; slow to shade lower. Sheep, 3.00(3 4.50; lambs, j.656.oo; one car extra, 6.15: choice Canada lanib, 5.90; culls, 3.561514.50. Hogs Receipts, 4,358. Good Stat hogs. 5-50. Market firm. Chicago. Cattle Market, steady. Good to prime steers, 6.go 7.00; cow, !.S546o; heifers, ! 7S$?SSi5; canncri. I.253.40; bulls, 3.00 (S 4.75; calves, 3-So7.oo; Western steers, 3.00(35.15. Hogs Market, 5ioc. lower. Mix ed and butchers, 4 S5S-S; sood to choice heavy, 5.005.15; rough heavy 470(84.85; light, 485505; bulk ol sale!, 4.96(3; S-ftO. Sheep Sheep, lower; lambs, iteady to loc lower. Good to choice weath ers, 4.J5!4 75: fair to choice mixed, 3.50(34.25; native lambs, 45(36.25. , WORLD OP LABOR, There are over 600,000 salesmen and saleswomen in the United States. There a-re almost 33.000 union work men in Buffalo, N. Y., contained in 187 unions. Mexican women e gaged in mak ing drawn-linen work make 7, 8, 9 or at most 10 cents a day. Business Agent John Casey, of the Building Tra!es Union, Wilkesbarre, Pa., has eecidtd to be a candidate foi Mayor of that city at the election to be held next spring. A levy of A pence lias been voted by the Amalgamated Society of Engi neers for a proposed legal defense fund. Ship carpenters on the Great Lakes will make a demand for a shorter workday. They now work nine hours. In 1906 the wages of employes of tbe Swisf Governemcnt railways will undergo the customary triennial in orease. Chicago, 111., ha a union-labor sav ings bank, the second to be started in the United States under the super vision of the International Associa tions of Machinists. A Natural Death Trap, In a remote corner of the Yellow stone park, out of the way of tourists, and rarely visited, there Is a little vale, known as Death gulch, which, when the weather is calm, asphyxi ates wild animals unlucky enough to wander there. Fissures in the rock emit fumes of bioxlde of carbon, and sulphuretted hydrogen, which collect In the bottom. The dead carcasses of bears and other denizens of the sur rounding wilderness killed In this way have been observed In It by several travelers and scientists. Montreal Herald. . Added to United 8tates. In many places tho channel of tho Rio Grande has been changed by re rent floods. A short distance below Hidalgo a slice of Mexico, embracing several hundred acres of land and oc cupied by several thousand sheep and goats, was cut off and conveyed to tho United States side of that streum. So the United States Is a trifle larger than it was a few weeks ago. Whole" Family In Holy Orders. The family of the lord bishop of Carlisle, England, Is a noted one as a clerical family. The bishop's father, now deceased, was the Rev. James Dardsley. His two brothers and seven sons were clergymen, and the ten were all living and in orders at the same time. He had also nine nephews who were clergymen. Icebergs are the product of Green land glaciers and are formed by the thousand in the far northern Oords. As the glaciers sweep Into the sea they "onlvc" or throw off mighty blocks, and these are what we know as Ice bergs. rinw'. This? We olTer On Hundred Dollars Itewanl for tny ease of (Jutarrli that canuot be cured by Hall's Catarrh (Juro. J. Iiikkh A Co., Toledo, O. we, tli iuidurtKiied, uavo knowu F. .1. Cheney for tlm last lSyenrn, and bolieve biui perfectly honorable in ull business transao tloim ami fluun. -billy nble to curry out any uijii4uujii5 nmun uy iiieir nrm, WasT .k Xruax, Wholesale D leilo. U. Druggists, To- Wamumci, Ki.vxam a Martin, WhoUmln Druj,Vin, Toledo, O. IJall'n OiUrrh Curu if tultou lutHruully.not inv directly uomi the blood and niucoilssur laces of tliu Kymom. Testimonials sent tree, l'f ke, 75f. mr bittle. Soldbyull Drugirlst; Xuko Hall s Family 1'llln for eousttpatiou. The carcass of an el.-phant lu tjie Ghent Zoological Gardens, which had been killed, was bought by a local pork butcher, who transformed it Into Frankfurter sausages. He was able to manufacture no fewer than 3SO0 pounds of sausages, which sold like hot cakes. I'lTSpsrman "tulycuro I. .so utsoi-nervonn. !.eMit!tnr iirt day's u.- of ir. Kliun's Urea: Nerveiio.-torer.Titriul hottlyaud trout i.wefri'9 Dr. It. li. Ki.iNK, Ltd. , Ml Arch St., fbiln., 1'n. I.Vnmirk exports J,.iOO,OiXI iioundi of l'lso'('nrofor Consumption Isun infallible nisdl'dno for i-nui.'lis and colds. N. W. SSasici:!., l':e.ci (irovc, X. J., Feb. 17, 190J. A fill; velvot is now made in a rib like a cuaiAO I'urdiiiiiy. Itch i iivii in 30 miniitc by Woolfnrd's S.inil.ny Lotion; never fails. 'Sold by Drug gists. Miil orders promptly tilled by Dr. E. Detciion, Crawfordsville, Ind. $1. Laborers in India receive four cents for sixteen hours' wurk ( tutnrrh mred nt honu-. Three preparations in one pat'kuKu. Ak ymirdt-ftlur for "lir. hurtluy'i I Oreut Kuuicdy," ot Hull! more. Md. j Lost yonr .I.ipan imported foodstuffs ex ceeding over .."'J,Ol),(Wi). mWm PENSION FOR AGE. A new order ulll viva nn. U',i...nnn. 1..1.1 x. J, ,or see. .. ... .... uwiu auu iiisiruc noli. Free of charge. No Pension, No Vty. Addn-11 W H WILLS Will, Bulldlni.su iridienaAv VU,ij niton, D. C. Fsteuu and Tntdc-Marlu rolicltwt. Resourceful Patrolman. Patrolman Plischke of the Los An geles police force la a man of re sources, as he proved one evening not long ago. He belongs to tbe bicycle, squad and waa walking along a hand some residence street when fee ob served a suspicious stranger who was unable to give a good account of him self. The officer found on the taah a porch climber's outfit, Including dark lantern and coll ot rope. Plischke did not tblnk he could handle hla pris oner and at the same time take care of bla wheel, which he feared to leave behind. Bo he made the man put hla hands on either aide of a lamp post and handcuffed him there. Then be went for help. VA.aVaVA.aVA.aVaVaVA. Penetration U tbe cardinal virtue of St. Jacobs Oil I In lbs treatment of r Rheumatism It penelrates to tha seat of torture aa no other asternal remedy haa been known to do and thousands certify to euros. .Price 25c. and 60o. WttTTTniTf?ffftTrtTTtT1tffTftTfrl PUTNAM toior mora enart. brleiiMr and hatter color, than F'i- sl ! w m m r pid ei ?c 1 isr". I To be a successful and admiration of her husband should be a woman's constant study. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Potts tell their stories for the benefit of all wives and mothers. 'Drar Mas. Pinkitam : Lydia K. Pinkhnni' VepptHble Com pound will make every mother well, strong, healthy aud happy. 1 dragged through nine years of miserable existence, worn out with puin and weariness. I then noticed a statement of a womun troubled as I was. and the wonderful results she hnd had from your Vegetable Compound, and decided to try what it would do for me. and used it for three months. At the end of that time I was a different woman, tbe neighbors remarked it. and my hunbnnd fell in love with me all over again. It seemed like a new existence. 1 had been suf fering with inflammation and falling of the womb, but vour medicine cured that and built up my entire system, till I was indeed like a Dew woman. Sincerely yours. Mrs. Chas. F. Khowx, 21 Cedar Terrace, Dot Springs, Ark Vice President Mothers' Club." Sufforlnfr womon should not fnll to profit lv Mrs. Brown's) ex periences ; Just as surely us she was cured of the troubles eiiumer tttod iu hrr letter, just so surely will Lydia K. I'lnkliam's Vegetables Compound cure other women who suffer from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovarieN, kidney troubles, nervous excitability,, and nervous prostration, ltead the story of Mr. I'otts to all mothers: ham, Lynn, Mass., and you will be Plnkbam a Vegetable Compound has cured and is ruring thousands of cases of female troubles curing them inexpensively and absolutely. Remember this when you go to your druggist. Insist' tipon getting Lydia Em Plnkham's Vettetabfe Compound, BAD BREATH Porwonth. I hd ri-.t tmnM, wilh mr totn.rb ml uaeil kll kllldn of Birdirlncs. Mr ton,u M-n , mllv itrni-n crux, my breath b.vn,, IjuU n.lor. Two worka friend rrrninnrmn d Bi'rcl Slid ftrr iiMni- thun I on wlllliiem ud chmrlully tny that tlmr have entirely curnlni". I tli.ri-r.iri let ton knnar tliat I ahall rr .mn.ni ttir-m tnany niie lurWini trom lurh trouhl.. ' thai. U. Italpuu, liw Uivin,iou bl.,J.. 1 era, N T. Best For Tl. n , CANOV CATrUMTIC Pleaaan,. Palatable Merit Taita flood PoOnod, "V.'f ''" Weaken ur (irlpe. 10c. tit. Neref old In bnlk. Tha genuine tahlel .tamped C C U. tiuarantocd to eura ur your luutiey back. Burling Remedy Co., Chlca,o or N.V. $91 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES The New Hybrldlred Kilen WATERMELON WHY THE BCSTt "All Blgna Fail In a Dry Tim a" IHI SION Ol- III FISH KEVEB FAILS Ef A TVET TIMS Ia ordering Tower'i Sllrhors, ctutomor wtHmi "I mnim thf wilt U mil right if I' 'fUh' a rm. Thls'eonad.nr. I. to. mmU growth of ality-aln yaaura mt (ratal maoafactariug. A. ft." TOWER CO. -atsr.lw waatu. V. S. A. $jNZ3t3 Towar Canadian Co. j Limited 'TV XmrmmU, Caaada 'OHff Hmhtn f WmmM Wet IVWfaar CMA-tof WHY THE BCSTt lomolnps hy aiieoeiiiive rrm lertilUali'ir. the menu of leutlniK vurletieii, ftnn rlml. thP tint shipper, ulimsy appearance, the beii i, .! """'"itnilliid pri-mluin M. per rem nvei It other vsriettee, ureal produi'tlvene Write lor prlrei nt need, snl luw to grow ever rmlii ttiouaand so In n pound li.cli,u melons of trill variety on plot of land Jlu feet ..inaie ion ere), laud being of n ednuu fertility, L A HTI INK V, Allendale, S C Rerereno: Chae B Karmer. Hanker, Allen "ale. 8 C., C V Calhoun, I'ruldent Bank ot Barnwell, Barnmsll, a C. FADELESS D V RV aar Msec ara. ona w. sarsan eolora euk. wal and eattoa anaallT vail and ra naraatead re aiv. a rtaft r" 'jnt oif-m. to fn n-mk mmii -&ii npniui uato ti, i 5w wife, to retain the love " IKAnMns. Finkcam : During the enrly fiart of my married life I was very delicate 11 health. I hnd twomlscarrinpi s.'and both, my husband and I felt very badly as we were anxious to have children. A neighbor who b-d been using Lydia K. Plnkham S Ytiretable Compound udviscd me to try it, and 1 decided to do to. I foon felt that my appetite was Increasing, the headaches gradually decreased and finally disappeared, and my general health improved. I felt aj if new blood coursed through my veins, the SliifrgUh tired feollDg disappeared, and I be came Mrong and well, " Within a year after I became the mother of a strong heal thy child, the loy of our home, You certainly have arplondid remedy, and I wish every mother knew of it. Sincerely yours, Mils. A.vsa Potts, 810 Park Ave., Hot bprin(js, Ark." If you feel that there ia anything at all unusual or puzzling about vour caso, or if you wish confidential advice of tha most pxrvriencod. write to Mra. Pink. advised free of charge. Lydia E. v ivk ; GOOD POTATOES "VJl r BRING FANCY PRICES j To rrrtwa Urce cmp ftf tr! potitM, the soil n.ust contain pitnty ! Pcu-.h. l'cni..tot , nivl"i'i. f-litar, it.rnir?. !e!Mre in .art, all vcufijlilfi mm-vr Lug; quanti ties til I'uu.h lion) Uit to, I. buppiy Potash lihrally by the tine of Irftiliirri ct 'jt,ii not bit ijw 10 per cent, actual f'tah. Hotter and mure fohuL.c yiti ire ur-: to follow. Our pimphlfti arf not xlvfriiiinr cir ubn hnomitit; x.m) terulm ri, tut tinu;r, vtlj hlf uiurmjtiin to Unmn. fetol Ire: tor U atluiig. Write now. GERMAN KALI WORKS 1 93 Najisau Street. New Vort. A alight burn ot Urges art it ofta w.irw ttun a dp mall vum The rtfat tbitif Iniio i toiclulf ttitair. (JoFef tbe burn with cotton batuu ani $tu- rata that wita Ui always raauj raliai. LINIMENT Ramova tha enttna in law ealnutaa 1 amaar tth hoi i and duM with OrruioiUtj.y with Liiiimant. aiurti Mt oaula. tsalrum powdar or flour, lay ovar thi a riot h wet 2A rant. Wit tirnta aa 1. a. JOHNbON CO. Boatoa, 11 1 Florodora Cotton. ; THK t.CADINO VAKIETT OH ERTH. ; Fsrly, moat proline, Bbr lon enrj rno, roioniandiiif I too. per pound ovar eommoa cotnn; not tea l.land, therefor neltntad on tawftin , rr.winTwht-e Mr T S Hanlraan.ol ilaiipfljUl. Ga . In eidars Iron plaaiine, ' fiom teed tuhiel mt, (Ulka a..raios lue Kjuare. end bolls, stalk, being 1 lMi.it inrhM lnb, is leal t Inch. thr.,uli aad I ll aiuund I'riceof teed iven on apiilleailos. I I.. A. STONBV. AI!eadal,S 0. ! Raf.renet: Cliaa B Farmer. Banker, Alle Jala. S C , C r Calhoun. Ptcilitsot Baek or Barnwall. Barnwell. S. : i d nqpo ys'sltoti m a M uaiMi.il 4 o 4mtm' TTt free. ev. B. B. eaua's Stxa, la s. AUaala, e. I iBeslCuai I 1 tn tin eMuo.aaue iait Vsol me. 8)4 br iniMtoia I ka I ADVERTISE" .Vjy IT PAY iraSllnM whh weak .T.a, eel ' aawBeeivw.. v mmwv I II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers