After years of stroggle to attain and mit public confidence, with a firm and steadfast belief that some day others would recognize in us the truth, good faith, and honesty of purpose which we know we possess, what a genu- ine satisfaction it is to a and to realize the uplifting influence of the merited confidence of a vast army of our fellow velngz Thus stands the Pinkham name in New England, and all over America, and nowhere is the faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound greater than in New England, its home. Merit, and merit alone, can gain this, ORGANIC INFLAMMATION. i PAINFUL PERIODS. od ised ree suf- take it TE ne Ors, ture i “Dear Mes. Pixgmad:—1I was | “I cannot help but feel that it is troubled very badly with ir nm ity to do something in regard to tion of the bladd ler, was sicl ending your wonder a medi- with it. I had tw : ne. I must say it did me no g HRN ©. e grandest Lydia E. Pi R. ) me ai ne on earth, pun, and it h i me have now : 3 Jar have adv ken th f it, and am / [ i great many entirely cured. [t is a God-send to | i X- ) % fering with female any woman, an would recommend it | f hd troubles to toany one s 1g as I was, hink. NI tell people I wish if most of ti womer youl take 5 g A 1 could go on the more of your me dici instead $ x platform and lec- ing to the doc they ul on it. Bs off. ie Compe und has ** My trouble was eured my husband of kidney trouble.” painful menstrun- Mgrs. MapeL GoOKIN, ation. The suffe wring 1 endured pen Box 160. Mechanic Falls, Maine, innot describe. 1 was treated by ne of our most promine nt Physic ians hese for five months, and found myself retting worse instead of better. At the end of i NERVOUS PROSTRATION. years I suffered from nervous prostration, the result of female weakness, had } ucorrhoea very badly, and at time of menstrua- tion would be obliged to go to bed. + Mv sister advised Also suffered with headaches, pain | Vegetable Compound, as it cured her across back, and in lower part of | of backache. I did so, and took it abdomen. I was so di scouraged. I | zithfully, and am now cured of my had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's ( on treuble, and in perfect health, many and, and ded to give it a trial to your medicine. 1 cannot wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, and received it enough, and would recom- a very nice letter in ret I began nend it to all who suffer from any at once the use of her om- Maus. H. S. Bary, und and Blood 1 Purifier, am now New Haven, Conn. feel Ing splead id. I haven nore pain at monthly pe owp work, and have gaine ona sid He cit hoyret 1 un, $2000, wiiah an HOE be Lag . you will be paid to any per se awh d that ompound t is a spiendic wedicine 3 ¢ testimonial lottors are geno Iam very thankfy al for what it} shed befors obtaining the for me.” — Mus. J. W Ave. Jamaica Plain £4 Lydia E not vou — you cannot tell get well, commence that he has something of him to produce t} tt For two the fifth month he told me he bad done all he could for me, and that I had better go to the hospital. ' 1 me to try your concl le weakness,” —- 61 Orchard St. [s5000 TORTIE National ity Das i riods 1ten i Taw our Veg oan fiz ped Mepict Pinkham's Vegetable {11 eure these until try it. If you are ill, and its use at once, and do not let any dru his own which is better, for that is Sed. we do. Compo men -- why ¥ want to rsuade you Ask nna you erk Pe @ evidence W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOES wis: MADE. The real worth of my $1.90 and $1.9 shoes compared wi other makes is $4.00 to f2.00. My 84.00 Gilt Edge Lin a wailed at any price. Best In the world {or men. make and sell more men's fine shoes, Goodyear eit Hand-Sewed Process), than any other manufive. turer in the world. Iwill pay 81,000 to any one who can prove that my stniement is not tone, X y Signed! W., LL. Donglas. Take no sabstitate? Insist on having W. L. Douglas shoes with name and price stamped ou bottom. Your dealer shoald keep them : 1 give one dealer exclusive sale in each town, If he does not keep them and will not get them for you, order direct from factory, enclosing price and Pe. extra for earriage, Over 1.000 000 sat ished wearers. New Spring Catalog free, _ Wh Gules Rysiots seed sxclasively. W. L DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. c anuse of Sighs . . The weight of the air which encircles the earth is cgual to that of 581.000 cubes of copper, cach 1093 yards square. Profi. but another tion. The ca quently worry, says News. An interval of often follows moments of mental dis quietiide, during which time the chest walls remain rigid until the imperious demand is made for oxygen, thus caus ing the deep inhalation. It is the ex- piration following the inspiration that is properly termed the sigh, and this sigh is simply an effort of the organism t obtain the necessary supply of oxygen The remedy is to cease worrying. One may be anxious, but there is no ratiomal ig for worrying. A little philoso- will banish worry at once. Worry ol do no good. It will rob one of eases when blessings do come, as one will not be in a condition to enjoy them, Lumsden sighing 1s name for gEAVS that oxygen starva most fre- Science several seconds use of sighing is . Each package of Porxax Faorrsse Dye olor more goods than any other dye and colors them betier 100. boid by all druggists The Bri tish Government will be asked for $45,000,000 to start the construction of thirty-three new war vessels. ¥ 1 Popular The man who writes the prettiest love letters seldom makes the best husband. A Month's “Tent Free. If you have Nhoumalism, write Dr. Fhoop Nacine, Wie., Dox 148, for six boblles of his Rhenmatie Cure, exp. paid. Send no money, Pay 25.00 cured, Visitors to Mount Vernon, the home of the Father of His Country have the choice of two routes from W ashington—electrie car or steamboat. Menr That Bark! It means Pneumonia. Cure it with Hox. sie’s Croup Care. No failure b here, 50 cents, a sg SAA ATA MR ni "5 ————— In many of the islands © of the Pacific Ocean elephantiasis attacks from twenty to fifly per cent. of the population. Fall's Catareli Cars is a liquid and js taken internally, and sets directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the Send for testimonials, free, Sold Vr Salat. 7 ibe, F. J. Cu Cumwey & Co., 0, 0, Fonsil —— of horses Eo were na bigger than foxes, and belonging to the cocene age, have been found in California. FITS permanently cu cured. No fils or nervous. Tien fr Tent On firel day's use of Dr, Kline's Great Nerve Hastorsr, $2 trial bottle and treaties fro Dr. Ih H. Krixe, Lad, 931 Arch St, Phila, , Pa, London is said to be richer in trees than any other Baropean city. A Colonel in the British army save that Adams’ Tutt blessing to his men while marching. length of the Congo River is be Be En oa” arly dpa an area of 000 sauare miles. MOR THAN FALE ACERT African wea a FEEDING VALUE OF AND WHEY, Carefuily made tests in skimmilk to stock show thant pounds of skimmilk from the gravity system Is equal to one pound of grain. If separator skhmmilk is used, it re quires six pounds to equal one pound of grain. As a general rule, whey is about half as valuable skimmilk, that is, it requires 10 to 12 pounds of whey to produce as much gain as one pound of grain. Both arg exceedingly valuable for pigs and should fed in the best possible condition as soon available, Do not allow either to become sour, SRIMMILK as be as YOUNG CALVES KEPT DRY. circumstances or fall SHOULD BE Under spring matter, rainy weather. should for that allowed to stay out during They should be in a barn or stable and provided with plenty of dry bedding If they are allowed to get wet thelr feed will have to be thelr become rough and they l must be kept no alves, calves be kept increased, CORLS condition at all FOWILS AND Run the young They are various turist ard that tion of he owes thrift He system of YOUNG TREES. the orchard much beneficial to Ways, A who has a was, and his the hens in Among trevs as as possible, the trees in southern horticul young ch orch- is still the admira that pea neighborhood, states much to his poultry for and beauty peach ths troes, ANSerts under anageinent trees free from borers, tom of t earth « TO Food coat mm culent tious an fHuences ts NOre more as on been fre : las thus exerted in iy consti tuted succulent fo ut there are a few foods that exert i coat. One these is second is and expensive, linseed, Steamed barley exerts a fine infln ence on New milk exerts an admirable influence the of young animals over carbonaceous injures the It does 80 partly by deranging digestion and partly because of the lack of balance in the ng odie t which it for on ths cake, A yeti more chara uence oil the coat of horses, on Fox coat food ingredients furnishes. —The Far BEST LOCATION FOR DEES Most every one has his or hor ite location for the aplary. choose the most shaded point possible, After eX poring nting for several we have determined that, In eur loeal ity at least, the most exposed place possible Is prolific of the best results, between the Missouri river and the mountains the nights are usually cool, and we find that the mer favor Mme years than on the open ground, that it requires a much longer time to those the than not shaded sun comes out and, so portion of the nectar, greatest day's work, In experimenting with this matter of location we find that the colony located nearest the shade gathers the least stores, while those located on the most exposed ground gather most, One case in particular was a colony shaded by a small plum tree. As the tree grew the colony produced less stores, until it barely gathered sufficient to winter itself. We moved this colony out into the sunlight and it went back to its old record in honey-making. We set our hives facing the east, that the sun may shine on the entrance as goon as it peeps up In the morning, and further, that it muy shine on the facilitate evaporation as long 83 pes. We use a temporary shade with a few old staves tacked two by two, two feet long, and protects the top and sides of hive, allowing a free circulation of alr, and the sun to shine on either is reached.—E. Whitcomb, England Homestead, made end as it SAN JOSE SCALE. Professor V, 1. Kellogg, of Stanford University, writes Interestingly In Science of the work done by Mr, 8. | Kuwann in his study of the Ban scale, Ti insect, now one of the formidable of fruits and NUrsery spread through thirty-five and territories, and, while everywhere recognized as a scourge, Is flourishing in spite of the unt THE Jose HE nlost pests stock, has slates active agonism of economic en state le and Professor Kellogg sitintes belief, the ouly way ravages be checked omologists, sgiglatures, growers, in his own which its the ing can wirtation of one or natural enemies. These, y, are lady-bird beetles, W object of finding a natural enemy ible of keeping the nil which more appar ith the cap in check, Mr, summer in the ingoset est last country Rowena Japan, from probably came, studying As a result ¢ of his certain widely dist Japan, Rent its habits and environments, OX ploration, it is Jose scale is the w few natural found to be beetles, and which feeds on the scale, One three of lady everywhere common, decreasing Whether the hole empire of places Is it a CHeIes Keo ing it three species of moth, the lady one SPeCles beetles very of Lion of ountry would 3 nere bird and the amount imports 1 Bees efficient In into this 11 wart ii worth tem il May, muitane- appearance of grassh Austr Mmsignment ile number allan yasid- elieved to be ¢ i Lud red San raise } a busi- experi- menting with dollar incubator. 1 bought the hot-water kind, thinking it would be 1sily regu- ated than the hot-air kind. It held fifty eggs. 1 set it in a little hall closet that was rather close, and seldom used xcept to hang scrap-bags in. I tried running the incubator empty for a day or two until 1 thought 1 mild venture my eggs in it. Varia- tions of temperature, unless very pro- nounced and continued, seem to make little difference. Too high temperature the first week and too low temperature last, is to be especially guarded inst. The directions come with the ubator. Of my first setting, 1 hatched cvery egg that was fertile, but ne My first brooder was a small round basket with a piece of old flannel in bottom and a piece to cover. | began to feed the chicks after the second day, and a healthier, more hungry set 1 never saw. For a feeding ground, 1 had a light box with a thin slat top, the bottom covered with old newspapers and a layer of coarse sand about an inch deep, set in a sunny window, and after a few days they staid all day in it, and were oniy put in their basket and covered up at a five one of more ea » the 1 fed them coarse corn meal, mixed crumbly and cracked grain, and made them seratch in the sand for it. I changed the sand once a week. [ oe- casionally gave them a small plece of others chasing, which afforded an hour's vigorous exercise. They grew right along, and I only lost one, and that through accident. In six weeks they were large enough to broil, and thirty or forty broilers at this season are a great treat.—A. F. L., in the Country Gentleman. A Moan Man, “There's the meanest man 1 ever met.” sald the shoe dealer, as the cus- tomer passed out of his store. “A number seven boot fits him nicely, but he buys number elevens, because he gets them for the same price.” New York Commercial Advertiser, PEOPLE oF AUSTRALIA, THEM BROAD-MINDED, Their isolation Makes ThemHospitable~He Has Outgrown Repression—Aspirations Above Mere Money-Making Have Been Cenerated - Desire to Be World Factors the life contention with t have confro “Strong from and from outdoor they them, the Aus have become tall and gum trees, broad deap-chested and wiry. Thi of eyes and 5 and whi tralians as houldere y are cl arkable thelr teeth, Kin, of ren tenes g£Ou fine-textus ‘When ally marked 3 you are in the Be “*Magnifi them wherever own of velops end adver to laugh at they travel w untry urance against embarrassments of £ 40,000.00 worth the ccun land terior, dreds and round uj head these men lead the O00 sa naiion tra ans feel the the people of othe the gifts and long struggle in of the continent. In kber words litieal ambition has The is the means en {0 realize that ambition. “The people of Australia love the government and presumably never will separate from it; have become sufficiently Important to the their Downing federation, were appointed in street. the -responsibill- est intellect and the strongest judg- ment of a people. The Australians aspired to become a factor in the de- cision of world problems. ”—G, dan Dowell in Ainslee’s, Sir Walter Scott's Estate to Let. Abbottsford, the famous and delight. ful pleasure house which Sir Walter Scott embarrassed himself to create, is to be let, with its 1,300 acres of shoot- ing. This is a unique opportunity for some wealthy admirer of “the Wizard of the North.” The present owner of the most interesting literary shrine in these islands, with the exception of Shakespeare's home at Stratford, is the Hon. and Mrs. Maxwell Scott, Lock- hardt’'s granddaughter, and Scott's great-granddaughter, who has, among other things, written a beautiful llus- trated account of Abbottsford and its treasures. It was with difficulty that, when Scott's financial troubles came, the place was preserved to the family, which has always found it rather a costly heritage~London Chronicle. There fa beauty in a wrinkled face, providing it is not wrinkled by selfish. HIS COSTLY MEAL OF ECCS, ’ $600 an Hour Later. “Bix hundred dollars’ worth of eggs f to be a rather heavy one man to eat.” observ ed a wellknown scientist to a Wash. ington Btar reporter, "but 1 can cer tify that a man ate that zmount of and i=at he told me after got away with them they not fully i Fis hunger. Ten Hite had finished his meal the eggs did not 3 trem a ¥ Te nis gtomach, it seem breakfast for ho that gatisfiec after he complained that m to sit well in thi out he Rock moun for 1 Institutic wag in- attention pened in Years Was Colorado, h ing gE variety in low pheasant, popu then, as now 1 K's Gn th ip was on the were Whole not ar pheasant F » morning 1 f« though partic ind nountains of Ge own break- OF ge ) the on my CEE an ilight conda vestigating ten removes all ar i For instance, hav when first t into ha to cross a ral day 1 tw owever, of- horss a 8 mi track beast to hiz hoof. rusted and since then has never own any fear of the glistenir rails. the other hand, 1 a mare which always jumped over long shadows of tree trunks in the road and could never be induced to test whether or not the dreadful things were real imaginary. Another cu- rious {llusion common among horses is that when one has once struck his head against the top of a stable door he never ouite get over the fear thal there is something dreadful! hang. ing about that door, ready to strike whenever he has to pass it. Perhaps hot 28 have to live on in this uninter- rupted fear because they have so few organs with which they may ment. The clephant’'s trunk and the monkey's tail are about the only or gans in the animal kingdom which seem to have been created expressly for the purpose of finding out things look strange or dangerous. vashington Star. On Her r Auniversare. She sat on the top step, little object in the noon Even the postman pitied her. “Sick? “No. Only sorry.” “What's up?” “It's my birthday. I'm four” The postman shouted with glee, but she looked soberly sadder than bee fore. “Don’t like to be four, feel well, eh?” “Yes, 1 feei well. “Had breakfast?” “No. Nurse is away at her wedding, and cook's cross. Mamma's making me a sweet little dress for my party tonight, and I'm not bothering her. There'll be things to eat at the party and I'm going.” “Where's brother?” “Brother's making me a jumping. jack for my present, and he slapped me because 1 peeked.” “More blessed to give than to re- ceive,” mused the postman. “And so you haven't had no food, eh? “Oh, yes, 1 haven't not had nothing. I've had a plece of bread and an felcle! "Boston Transcript. road the once had or Can ex peri. a rueful sunshine. eh? Don't But I'm hungry.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers