kid::ey trouble due to catarrh. It ' - "fa? , The Curative Power of PE-BTJ-NA in Kidney Disease the Talk of the Continent Nicholas J. IlcrU, Member of Ancient Order of Workmen, Capitol Lodge. No. 140, Pearl Street Hotel, Albany, N. Y., writes: "A few months ago I contracted a heavy cold which settled in my kidneys, and each time I was exposed to inclement weather the trouble was aggravated until finally I was unable to work. "After trying; many of the advertised remedies for kidney trouble, I finally took Penuia. "In a week the intense pains in my back were mnch relieved and in four weeks I was able to take np my work again. "I still continued to use Tertina for an other month and at the end of that timt I was perfectly well. "I now take a doBe or two when I nave been exposed and find that it is splendid .to keep me well." Hundreds of Cures. Dr. ITartman is constantly in receipt of testimonials from people who have been cured of chronio and complicated kidncv disease by l'eruna. For free medical ad vice, address Dr. Hnrtman, President ol 'The Hart man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, An inventor Im patented a process lor iuiprovinit tlie Uhvur ot raw codec, Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Oum and Mullen Is Nature's Rreat remedy Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At drug, gists, 26c., 60c-and 1.00 per bottle. Snuff Boxes Again In Use. After having ben on the seml-re-tlred Hist for many years, the snuff box Is once again in evidence in the shops. Even cigar stores had not mot been showing sneeze-producer holders In recent seasons. The con- eumptlon of snuff 1b considerably greater in winter than In summer. Uses a Gold Pen. The pope does his private writing with a gold pen, but his pontifical sig nature Is always given with a white feathered quill, which is believed to come from the wing of a dove. The same quill has been in use for many years. St. Jacobs Oil for many, many years has cured and continues to cure RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO BACKACHE SCIATICA SPRAINS - BRUISES - SORENESS STIFFNESS FROST- BITES Price, 25c susd 50c 1 UNSEEN There an unseen things about this Sw. You cannot see the flu tenure ot the Steel; takes a sharp, outtlug erije aud hotels it lougor than aujr other Saw. You cunot tee the toughnris of libra; bonds wilbput a. break or a kink. SILVER 8TKEL, the Until crucible steel la the world, It wade on the Atklut formula, tempered and hardened by the Atkins secret prooen, ami used i ily lu Atkins baws. You OftODot ses ths perfeotly iradusled taper of the blsde; runs easily, without buclallugr. But yon can see the Atklui trade mark snd It Is vur proleotiou when yon buy a Sun. We are saw-makers and our trade-mark on a Saw means that It la our own make and that we ate lastly proud of It. We make all typea and sixes of bewa for ell purposes. Atklna Saws, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor Scrapers, etc, are sold by all good hardware dealers. Catalogue on request, C. C. ATKINS CD. CO.. Inc. Largest iur MtBufaetartr im tt) WoiU, Factor ukI En-cut) Oftc, UkWili, Udun. BRANCHES i Kw York, Chicago, Ulnnpo)la. runisvuu. (iirusjoni, peaun, nu crsturiew, Mewpltis. AtUnt ftDd TuroaU), (CaoatU). 1 Accspt m .SuUtitutoHuiil ca tt Atkiu Braad ""Ml n BY GOOD DCAliES EVFRYVUTOr On the Trait "l . "", trail from Texas nrth Fish Brant! ?S8wmb n r Cft t Slicfcor, uwd for Pommel Sucker viovtrcoatwhio J ' cold, a wind coat when windy, rain coat when It rained, and for a cover at night if got to bed, nd I will aay that I have gotten mora comfort out of y out slicker thaa any othar ana articla that I aver owned." ffbfi nama and a4drM of ttaa writer f thU aBM.lifl.iatl 'atur May Im bad cnu application.) Wat Weather Garments for Riding, Walk tog, Working or 6 porting. HIGHEST AWARD WORID'S FAIR. 1904, A. J. TOWER CO. rvriy?' turns, V.I.A. 'VV "" TOWER CANADIAN fer3m! CO., Limited r-"-" toaoarro, maaSA hflfi3 . "r'wa-s" IN A SAW What the Ren Does. e T V. flrp Hoeretnrv of ' the 'a tnAPitoti THiltrv Aaanrifitlnn. Is cTwl- ited -with the following statement: "My experiments nnve aemonBirmeu luesc facts: A hen eats sixteen times her own weight In one year; her eggs In h roup oro alar times her wellt.it. they bring sixteen cents per pound; her food costs four cents per pound, and her yearly product Is worth six times the cost of her rood." The Pigs In Cloved. Tigs should' if possible be allowed the run of a clover field or have access to other leguminous plants. However, should this be impossible let them have the run of good pasturage. Give them access to clear water at all times, and swill and skim milk, and ns fur as practical to feed them all they will eat. Crowd them and sell when say eight or nine months old. This Is i-e most profitable plun. When litter you wish to put thein tip so that they may not run the fat off. It is nlways advisable to give them, sny, the run of a half acre or si. B. r. W., in the Indiana Farmer. A Stain For rtrlck. To stain bricks a satisfactory red Construction snys that it is wise to melt an ounce of glue in one gnllon of water, afterward milling a piece of alum the size or nn egg, men one-uau pound of Venetian red anil one pound nf Hnnnlnh hrnwn. The color Is to be Irled on the bricks before using, chang ing light or (lurk witn tne red or Drown on., uulncr n vollnw mlnernl for the at. ..a j ..-- - - buff. For coloring black, nsphaltum is to be heated to a fluid state, tne sur faro of tlm hrli'ks belnc moderately heated, and then they are dipped, or a hoi mixture of linsefd on nntt axpnau mnv be made, and the heated bricks clipped in the same. Tar and asphalt are alio UBetl tor accompiisiiing tuis In can-vine out these opera tions it is important that the bricks be heated to it snfliclent degree, and thnt- thev be hold In the mixture so ns to absorb the color to the depth of oue-sixteenm ot an inch. The) Ebb Business. It is admitted that eggs cost less, and bring higher prices in market, than any other commodity sold off the farm, nnd there is, consequently, no reason why one should not enlarge in the production of eggs ns a special business. It is true that a lnrge num ber do not succeed, but it is not be cause the business is at fault, but lack of knowledge and experience. Enough money must be put into the business to place it on a sure foundation, and the attention to details is essential, as it is the minor matters, so often over looked, that lead to increased cost and smnller production. What we wish to impress upon read ers is the fact that at this season, though eggs may be cheaper than in the winter, they cost little or nothing In the shape of food on the farm, and there is also but little labor necessary. The prices of eggs may be low. but If compared with other products of the farm and their cost, it will be found that' eggs are far in the lead. Farmer's Home Journal. i New Method With .Potatoes. In looking over the Farmer I find an exchange on potato culture telling ,of how to raise potatoes from little pota toes and plunting them closely in the row. Now there are always people who are. ready tc hoot at any and every new thing under the sun and they hoot at this, but I want to state right here nnd now that here in Wal dron we have one mau who, Instead of doubting, has gone to work to prove the assertion made by a potato raiser of some years' experience, nnd has planted small potatoes, planted them whole and about three inches apart in the row. Of course the wiseacres laughed and jeered at him, and pre dicted no potatoes, or, if any, very small ones, but undaunted he went ahead, harrowing, plowing, hoeing and pulling weeds (they were too close to hoe) and by the 2Gth of June could show potatoes large enough for anyone at digging time, and growing rapidly. If anyone wishes any further informa tion concerning this much tnlked of potato patch I will Just refer him to the grower, who is none other than our fellow townsman, Jerome Sparks, and who I have no doubt will tell any and all Just how he has managed this plunt ing, cultivating, etc., nnd if they would like to know the result of the yield I have no doubt he would gladly tell it. Observer, in Indiana Farmer. New Farm Gam. Serious defects to be overcome in gates are strain nnd leverage weight, which result in sagging. W. J. Slack, of Fort Wayne, Ind., has invented a gate which it is claimed will largely remedy these defects. A triangular NEW FARM CUTE, frame is hinged tc the post, with, two rollers attached, whereon gate panel is supported and freely operates. The cut shows gate in usual low position closed, and so supported at rout end that no leverage weight or strain can incur to cither gate or post. This im movement may bo used as a small sin gle or large double sliding or swing gute. The Farm Work Bone. I snw in a vecent number of the Tribune Farmer an article from Dr. Sinead,' telling somo mnu that . hi mare, which weighs Otiu pounds, is too small for farm work. Had this article been read by me only a few years ngo it would have met with my ap proval, but now my views are some' what different on this subject, For merly I thought that a horse for all work must bo from sixteen to sixteen and one-half hands high, well made and muscled uud of 'pood weight 1 1 zrfr I R HI a.-.. So when I went to buy a horse or mule he had to come to this standard or he was at once turned down as entirely too small. My neighbors often told me that my horses and mules were too lnrge for farm work, but I heeded them not. A few yenrs since I bought a thoroughbred mare, sixteen hands high, but very slim, and she never became heavy bodied, although I fed her well and raised several colts from her, all of which are small boned nnd of light body. However I found by working this mare by the side of heavy horses and mules that she did her work Just as well as the largest and best of them, nnd, moreover, holds up at the same work on less feed than any of the large heavy oiks. Her colts have nil been good workers, though rarely weighing over !KI0 pounds, and doing the same work as the heavier ones on less feed, and always stepping quickly and being hard to tire out. Later on I bought a small horse, sennt fifteen hands high, nnd weighing from 075 to 7.-0 pounds. I have now used him six yenrs. Almost all of this time he has been worked by the side of a large mule, and I find that he does more work than this mule does, and does it on less feed and is harder to tire. The doctor may say that the mule will kill him yet; the first mule that I worked him by is dead and I have worked him two years by another, and still he holds up well. Some time since I bought a small mule, only fourteen hands high. I have worked him with a sixteen hand mule and with a horse that is sixteen and a half hands high nnd of good weight, and still he does his work ns well ns either of them, and on less feed. After trying throe various animals for about ten years I am thoroughly con vinced that a small horse, if he is of good breeding, will do-the supie work ns a much lnrgcr horse and Inst Just r.s long nnd thrive on much less feed. I think, however, the doctor has been accustomed to use' some of the large breeds of horses, ns the Ten-herons or Normans; if so, if be will get a thor oughbred, or even a standardised of less than hnlf the weight of his lnrge one he will see that what I have given as experience is quite true. We sometimes get what we call Northern horses here thnt are Nor mans, Fercherons, Clydesdales, etc., nnd we find them far Inferior to onrs, even in the heaviest farm work. While I was hard to convince about the mat ter my neighbors seemed to have known this from the beginning, nnd the most popular horse here to-day is one of some good blood that is from four teen to fifteen hands high. However, I did not help to bring about this type of the work horse. I only followed the change as I follow any new fashion, instead of keeping up with -it. We find that any good, horse horse of small frame and light build does as much of any farm work ns does his burly brother of twice his weight. John Keith, Mannington, Ky., in Trib une Farmer. -.',. ' The Eeir-Laylnir Hon. Since poultrymeu have begun to aim at a high standard in egg production and to strive for the two-hundred-egg hen (the type, not the individual), much advance has been made, although the White Leghorn still leads the list. O' course, there are hens and hens even of this egg-laying breed, and some of them fall far below the standard. It is interesting to note the formation, of the real egg-producer, and the illus tration, which has been drawn from a photograph of a prize tgg-producer, will show this formation very clearly, as compared with the average hen of this or any other breed. The egg-producer has a long back, which is easily noted when she is seen with ordinary fowls. The breast is also plow, and there is a heaviness of the body behind. In one word, tne carcass may be, called plump. The comb and wattles are fiery red, the eyes bright and the bird has an ulert ness which does not seem to be promi nent in other individuals not so good layers. It pays, to look over the birds very carefully and if one has a stand ard to go by it will be seen that nine oases out of ten the bird which looks like a layer f few eggs will be found to be so. Indianapolis News. In Fit Array. Talk as one will on the vanity of clothes, the consciousness of being well dressed has something of moral force in it. "Brush you hair and things won't look so bad," was the wise counsel given by a friend to a woman whose husband had lost his money. Tho little child in Mr. E. J. Hardy's "Manners MaktH Man" hit on this great truth when she replied to her mother who was reproving her. t'O Katie, why can't you be a good little girl? See Julia, now; how nlco the is. AVhy can't you be as good as bhe-." "P'r'aps I could, mamma," answered Katie, "If my dress had little pink bows all over it." Ni-rte. A Chinese, carrying a ladder, walked into one of the police courts in Singa pore the other day. Itemovlng his hat he bowed with grace to the judge on the bench. Over the letter's sent jR-as a valuable clock. This the Chinese quietly removed, tucked it under one arm and the ladder under the other, bowed again to the magistrate and withdrew. Some days, elapsed, and the clock was not returned. It bad been stolen while the court was sitting. Tribune, ma? COMMERCIAL REVIEW. R. O. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review says: "Lower temperature stimulates retail trade, and fall openings are largely at tended, but the weather is not cold enough to menace late crops that are maturing most satisfactorily. "Certainty of a successful season on the farms contributes more than any other single factor to the confidence that is felt in all sections of the country. Comparatively little new grain has been marketed thus far, which is largely due to the planting of winter whei t and other preparations for next year that are unusually extensive. "Manufacturing activity is fully main tained, the leading industries having con tracts, assuring little idle machinery dur ing the balance of the year, and it is probable that more business will be car ried over into 1906 than at the opening of sny previous year. "The growing disposition to place or ders for distant delivery testify to the well-nigh universal faith that no setback will be experienced. "Railway traffic rcpotts suggest that more rolling stock and motive power could be used if obtainable, as is cus tomary at this season, and gross earn ings thus far reached for September sur pass last year's by I.I per cent., which in turn were 6.5 per cent, greater than those of 100,1. "Money is a little firmer, but there il no stringency and gold imports were checked by higher rates of foreign ex change." Uradstrcet's says : "Wheat (including1 flour) exports for the week are 2,064,9.12 bushels, against 2.178,428 last week. I.1F2.253 this week last year, ...o82,nSi in 1903 and 6,870,578 in 1902. Com exports for the week are 1.212,092 bushels, against 1,272.495 last week, 700,862 a year ago, 1,123.871 in 1903 and 141,423 in 1902- WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore. - FLOUR Steady and un changed; receipt?, 10,478 barrels; ex ports. 4.454 barrels. WHEAT Quiet and lower. Spot contract, 82.f 2$4 ; spot No. 2 red. Western, 84; September, X2ltt.$2i; October, -2'7i?2A December. 85 Ks'i; steamer No. 2 red. r.f'TSM'. re" rcipts, 3,382 bushels ; exports, 48,000 bushels; Southern, by sample, 68'rjHo; Southern, on (trade, 78! .(84. CORN Steady at decline. Spot, 58ft (fi'&'A; September, 58'4'a 58 ; year, 5o;-ii(S5oH; January. 49!' Feb ruary, 49(a49!4 ! March, 4Q'f(.49'4 : May, 49',i(ti49 ; siea'nrr mixed, ffifi:$6Vt receipts, 18,930 bushels; Southern white corn, 57(&'fcc; Southern yellow corn, 58 (1160. ' OATS Quiet. No. 2 white, mVM 34; No. 3 white, .VJ4,.W 1 No. 2 mixed, 32(032; rcceipls, i-'2,376 bushels; ex ports, 40,000 bushels. RYE Firm. No. 2 Western, 68 ex port ; 71(6.72 domestic; receipts, 1,687 bushels. HAY Steat'v and unchanged. BUTTER Steady and unchanged. Fancy imitation, 19AJO; fancy creamery, 22(?(22'j ; fancy ladle, l8l9; store packed, I5ffi6. EGGS Steady and unchanged, at. CHEESE -steady and unchanged. Large, i2ii; medium, I2?i; small, 13. SUGAR Steady and unchanged. Coarse granulated. 5.20: fine, 5.20. New York .WHEAT No. 2 red, 88)4 elevator; No. 2 red, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Dulutli, Ol-M f. o. b. afloat; No. I Northern Manitoba, gi'i f. o. b. afloat. CORN No. 2, 58 cicvator and 59V4 f. o. b. afloat ; No. 2 yellow, 6o)4 ; No. 2 white, 6o!4- Option market was quiet and easier, closing partly c. net lower. May closed 49-V&. CORN MEAL Easy. White and yel low, 1.25; coarse, i.I2i.I4; kiln dried, 305. BUTTER Firm; receipts, 4,283; street price, extra creamery, 2l2l4. Official price, creamery, common to ex tra, 17(S'2I. CHEESE Quiet and unchanged; Te ccipts, 3,987. EGGS Steady and unchanged; re ceipts, 8,060. POULTRY Alive, quiet; Western chickens, 12; fowls, 13; turkeys, 13. Dressed, quiet; Western chickens, 15; fowls, 14; turkeys, I4i8. LARD Easy. Western, 7.60; refined, easy; continent, 7.85; South American, 8.75; compound, S$i(8$i. COTTONSEED OIL Firmer. Prime yellow, 26K&27- Liva Stock. New York. BEEVES Steers demor alized, loi5c lower; fully 25 cars un sold. Native steers, 3755-5; West ern, 3.50; stags, 375(S4-00; cows, 1.40 3.15. Liverpool and London cables quoted live cattle selling at ioi2c. Dressed weight; refrigerator beef lower at 89C per pound. Chicago. CATTLE Steady to 10c. higher. Beef steers, 2.905.25; stockers and feeders, 2,lo(t4.oo; cows and can ncrs, i.253-75; bulls, 2.20(3.70; heif ers, 2.10(4.20; calves, 2.oo7 -'5- HOGS Market 5c higher early, but advance lost. Shipping and selected, 5(xya'5.85; mixed and heavy packing, 4005 57; light. 5-32S7o; pigs and roughs, 1.50(45.60. SHEEP Market weak to 10c. lower. Sheep, 2.00:35.10; lambs, 4.oo(g;7.6o. FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING. The number of immigrants from Ger many last year was 27,984. A Birmingham man named Batchelor has married a woman named Widdow. Mosquitoes are found in mints 1,200 and even 1,500 feet below the earth's surface. Milwaukee is said to be losing $25,000 a year through the operation of its gar bage plant. The Curzons will give a farewell ball at Simla just previously to their depart ure. Kipling's character will be promi nent among the fancy and historical costumes. , Following close upon the Virginia rul ing that $20 is the proper penalty for stealing a kiss, comes a Missouri decis ion in which $300 is named as the correct figure. The crater of Mauna Loa, in the Sandwich Islands, the largest volcano in the world, is 20 miles in diameter. Some times the stream of lava issuing from it is 50 miles long. ' Miss Amu Morgan, daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan, the financier, is de scribed as a healthy, happv and hearty American woman, devoted to outdoor sports. John Grant Lawson, chairman of com mittees and deputy speaker of the House of Commons, on his mother's side is the grandson of the original of one of Dick ens' "Cheerybie Brothers." .Statistics just compiled at the Mis souri State University show hat fully 50 pet cent of all its students are dependent on their own resources, and that nearly 25 per cent work daily for their own ex-fxmes. BABY ONE SOLID SORE Cotilii Mot RI111C Her ICv-ee to Blep-Forty Uotle on If rnttHpent e100 on Ouetore Ubjr Unw Woree lured by Cutluura for S)0. "A icab formed on my baby's fce, spreading until it completely covered lift lrom litud to toot, iulluwed by boil, hav ing t.irty 011 tin- nead at oue time, and more on her body. Then her akin etui led to ury up una it became ao bad a lie could nett atiut Irt eyee to altep. Oue inouiu'a treutuient witu Cutieum soap and Unit went made a complete cure. JJoctora aud luetlicinea had coac.over V1UU, with baby growing worae. Iheu wu pint leaa than IM tor Cuticuiu and cured her. (a.gned) Alia. Ci. 11. linker, Jr., 10 (jrccuuelj Ave., Milwaukee, SVia." The income of Oxford University ia ii(,'htly under M.r)0,non n year. Plso'a Cure for Consumption la an In'nlllbla medicine tor coughs nnd colds. N. W Hamukl, OuoiiQCirure, N. J., Feb, 17, 100) About 90,000 tons of butter are made yearly in (.rent ltritain. FITSpcrmanentlyoured. No ntomrTon. nnsmiftnr llrst ilny'snso of Dr. Kline's Orent NrveHwtorrr,t'i.rliil liottlcand treatise fme Ur.lt. II. Klikk, Ltd., Ml Arrh Kt.,l'hlln.,I'a A Londoner augcst that church bells be abolished. Mrs. Winslow's Hoothlng Syrup for Children tedthintf.sortttiitt thegumH, reduces Inflamma tion, hI lays piiin.RiirHs wind co)lc,26o. a bottlo The population of France increased only 3,701,000 m forty years. A Told Yellow Fever, I'se the prcat antiseptic preventative, .Sloan's Liniment. Six drops ot h'oan's Liniment on a lenspoontul ot sufear will kill yellow lever and miliaria germs. Aflrnneinp; Itte PM.ritif.ro' Interests. Traveling agents nntl salesmen are now sent from tho home offices of the Chlcngo packers Into nil South Ameri can and Asintlc countries. They are going' Into every land, no matter what Inngttngo may be Rpokcn or what money bp used. They will exchange fuclr goods for cowries or clrplinnt tusks anything to sell the product nnd got something In return converti ble Into money. It may room odd to sonic folks, but traveling men. carry ing ruses with samples of American iiK'itt products, can bp seen In tho desert of Siihnin. the sands of Unnzl Imr or in Hni7.ll. "where the nuts come froin." firciit Is the enterprise of the Yankee merchant. The greater the market, the greater the price nnd sta bility of the price of the product nnd all that goes lo make it In its various stages. Following close upon the Virginia rul ing that $20 is the proper penalty for stealing a kiss, comes a Missouri decis ion in which $joo is named as the correct figure. GRATIFYING PRAISE. Letter From Marcus Mayer, the Great Patron of Music and liraina. Marcus R. Mayer, who brought to America Mme. Pnttl, Duse, Salvlnl, , . Coquelln and other ySZs famous' singers and 'tr actors, writes: Gentlemen: I wish as many suffering men and women as 1 can reach to know the excellence of Honn's Kidney Fills. I was greatly bene fited by this remedy and know it cured several who had kidney trouble so bad ly they were agonized with pain In the back, head and loins, rheumatic at tacks and urinary disorders.- 1 am glad to recommend such a deserving remedy. (Signed) MARCUS It. MAYER. Sold by nil dealers. .10 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y. For a Girl to Know. Some one has suggested a few things that every girl can learn before she is 12. Not every one can learn to play or sing or paint well enough to give pleasure to her friends, but the following "accomplishments" are within everybody's reach: Shut the door and shut it softly. Keep your own room in tasteful or der. Have an hour for rising, and rise. Never let a button stay off twenty four hours. Always know where your things are. Never let a day pass without doing something to make somebody com fortable. Learn to make bread as well as cake. Never go about with your shoes un buttoned. Meat Is Unpopular. 'I never knew meat to be so unpop ular as it has been this summer," said a prosperous butcher. "Of course t al ways expect the meat sales to fall off in the warm weather, but this year I have sold only one-half as much as I did last summer. One customer a landlady, who has twenty-live board erstells me that she can hardly get her boarders to touch the meat dishes, and she ia rejoicing. Even ham, the old standby, which is generally in good demand even in the most scorching weather, is frowned upon, and the beef trust would soon go to pieces if its produce were no more popular the year round than it has been this sum mer. "COLO GOLD" "Good," Ha Says, "But Comfort Better." "Food thnt fits is better than a gold mine," says a grateful man. "Before I commenced to use Grape Nuts food no inun on earth ever bad a worse infliction from catarrh ot the stomach than I had for years. "I could eat nothing but the very lightest food and tven that gava m great distress. "I went through the catalogue of pre pared foods but found them all (except Grape-Nuts) more or less indigestible, generating gas in the stomach (which in turn produced headache and various other pains and aches), and otherwise unavailable for my use. "Grape-Nuts food I have found easily digested and assimilated, and it baa re newed my health and vigor und mad tne a well man again. The catarrh of the stomach bau disappeared entirely with all lta attendant Ills, thanks to Grape-Nuts, which now i my almost sole food. I want no other." Name given by Tostutn Co., Battle Creek, Mloh. Ten pays' trial tells the story. There's a reason. ' Ill AlSkVl What is a Backache? IT IS NATURE'S WARM1W8 TO WOMEN Diseases of Womsn's Organlsn Cund and Consequsst Pain Stopped by lydla E. Plakhaa't Vegetable Compound "It seems ae though my back would" break." Women utter these words over and over again, but continue to drag along and suffer with aches in the small of tho back, pain low down in the aide, " bearing down'' pains, nerv ousness and no ambition for any task. They do not realize that the back ia the mainspring of woman's organism, and quickly indicates by aching a dis eased condition of the womb or kid neys, and that the aches and pains will continue until the cause is removed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for twenty years has been the one and only effective remedy in such cases. It speedily cures all womb and kidney disorders and restores the fe male organs to a healthy condition. Here is one case among thousands : " I consider Lydia E. rinklmm's Vogtiibl Compound the most wonderful remedy ia the world fur sick women, for a long time 1 Suffered with a severe backnche and benring down pains ; in fact, I had womb trouble. Reading of the remnrknble cures your Com pound had mads I derided to try it, and I am nPPy t" ""y thnt It not only cured mo en tirely of all my troubles but mnde me a strong, well womnn." .Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson, Lily rinle, N. Y. No ot her medicine holds such a record of cures of female ills as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. No other person can give such help ful advice to women who are sick as can Mrs. Pinkham, for none have had such a great experience Her address is Lynn. Mass., and her advice free. THE BEST Antiseptic Remedy For Family and Fa KILLS PAIN. van! SB CI AiU 618 Albany Street, Boston, Mnsi. re tho common bog innings of many daiiseroun uisuhm i T.ia old fuiki know tl.fr when Dr. A. Jubntou ebtaUl lifted m lajo John C0N'S AnownS For Internal and External uie hocmvfi mankind .tirehoitaehoUl rrmrvly for coMi, cotikrh. en-iii n. .nn. bioiu liitit. rut., burnt, wnun-i. nd wre or l.m. mutcici. 25 ana oO cU, At druRguu. I. I. JOHNSON A CO.. Bciton, Mm. Sin mr At Last-Don't Miss It. A CURE FOR Stomach Trouble Science declares It the only way. . A New Method. By Absorption. No Drugs. do you nuijon 7 It means a diseased Stomach. Are you afflicted with Short Breath, Gaa, Sour Kructations, Heart Tains, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Burn ing Paine and Lead Weight in Pit of Stomach, Acid Stomach, Pis tended Abdomen, Dirzinein, Colic, Sick Headache, Plmplea, Bad plexion, VAV BREATH or Any Other Stomach Torture? LET US 8ENO YOU A SAMPLE BOX OF .lull's Anfi Belch Wafers FREE TO CONVINCE YOU THAT IT CURES. Nothing else like it known. It's sure and pleasant. Cures by ab sorption. Harmless. No drum. Stomach Trouble can't be cured otherwise so savs Medical Science. Drugs won't do they eat up the Ktomach and make you worse. We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers cure and w want you to know it. hence this offer. SPECIAL OFFER. The regular price of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c. for a full sited box, but to introduce it to thousands of sufferers we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt of 7ie. and this advertise ment, or we will send you a sample free for this coupon. I IOI45. COUPON 127. I THIS IS GOOD FOR A FREE BOX. I Hend this Hd, Willi roar same and andresa, apd the a a one pt a drsiaalst whs dora NOT h.'II It tor a FHKK .amnio bes of Mull's Aull Uelrh W mlrrs to Ml I.I. 'H .l APKTONM i ll., 3SN Third Ave., K.M-k laluud. III. uTve'lull aildn-ae and n rile plainly. Write lo-d.r fa I hie Oder asaf But appatur aala. SOLU AT l)UVIi WTOatlir, lOeeal..rbe. I J REPEATING SHOTGUNS reach of everybody's pocketboek. FUtt; Semi aaaw 4 edamt W. L. Douglas 31?&'3SHOEO!a W. L. Douglas M.OO Cllt Edge Lln cannot b equalled at any price.. . " mI' .iniTti.irm. w.L.oouat makes ana nrtiM ' moaf tara'a ujin suntm tham AMY OTHER UtAHUf AG1URLR. tin nnn reward to (!! who ca tIU)UUU disprove this Itittment. W. L. Douglas t.1.50 shoes have by their ax Cellefit style, eaey fitting-, end euperinrwrarlnW qualltlee, achieved the largest laieoleny S.1.SO ehoe In the world. Thry are Just an rood ao thnee thet cost you (5.00 to $7.00 the only dltlerence le the price. II I could take yon Into my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest In the world under one roof making mrti flrto shoes, and show you the carawlth which every pair of Douglas hoea Is made, you would realize why W. L. Douclaa SJ.SO ihoca ore the beat hoea produced In the world. II I could enow you the difference between the shore made In my factory and those ot other makes, J u would undertand why Douglas S.I.SO ahoea cost more to make, why they hold their ehape, fit better, wear longer, and are ol greater Intrinsic value than any other $3.80 shoe on the market to-day, W. L. DnuQtmm Sfrona Mmdm Shom fof Mn. tH-BO, $2.Ca. Roys' School Drou Shoo;S2.60, 92, $1.73,01.60 CAUTION. Inst" upon haying W.UDoiig hs shoos. Juke no sntatltnte. None genuine Without his njtnio and price stamped on bottom. WANTFn, A shoo dealer In orerv town where W. T,. lHuiiflns Rlma are not sold. Fnll line of samples sent free for Inspection upon requeic fatt Color Eyelets used: 1heif wilt not wear Srnssg. Write for Illntrnferl Cnt.ilog of Fall Btvloa, XV. L. IXH OLAS lirockton. Mass. CONCENTRATED Crab Orchard Water... A SPECIFIC FOR DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION. 3 3 The tli roe "Ills" thnt males life a burden, Nature's great remedy. In use for almost a century. Hold by all druggists. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Louisville, Kr. FOR WOMl'N troubled witn ills peculiar to S&uttrlf' mcir ecA, utcu a. a auuvuo is niaivoiuu :iy suc cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, killsdiaeasegermsJ stops dlscbaigei., heals inflammation ana local soreness, cures leucorrbeca and nasal catarrh. l'aitine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure water, and is tar more cleansing, healing, genaicuUI snd economical than liquid antiseptics for alT TOILET AND WOMBN'8 SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, DO cunts a box. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Pre. Ths ft. pasTon company Boston, Mae.' PENSION FOR AGE. A new order will aire pul sion for as. Write ma at onoo lor blanks and tnitructloua. tree ol charge. No 1'ur.i.on. No Far. Address W. H. WILLrf. Wills Uuildnif.aii Indiana Are, Washington. l. U l alenu and 1 rade-stair JU Bundled. nnfekQMWKEV fits 0OTEKT; U f VLy It ClV I ilcfc -.Iur si. .ra went MM. Sc. of tMlll.n.t.lt U. fO 470 tf.a-M Vree. pi. B. a. OSIIS'S SODS. BoaS, AUaate, ADVERTISE1 ITvZ" IT PAYS MONEY $ $ $ wtt u a paifaf cars' for w targ Vtair' sn . VMCBEITII Mr-f.ATl.ia SUM! C I 1 '.I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers