Blues.” 4 aA 14M, iv, CEG ig Rn Ft 4 a uM When a cheerful, brave and light-hearted woman is sud- denly plunged into that perfection of misery, the blues, it is a sad picture. It is usually this way : She has been feeling out of sorts for some time, experi- encing severe headache and backache; sleeps very poorly and is exceedingly nervous. Sometimes she is nearly overcome by faintness, dizzi- ness, and palpitation of the heart; then that bearing-down feeling is dreadfully wearing. Her husband says, “Now, don't get the blues! You will be all right after you have taken the doctor's medicine.” But she does not get ail right. She grows worse day by day, until all at once she realizes that a distressing female complaint is established. Her doctor has made a mistake. She loses faith ; hope vanishes ; then comes the morbid, melancholy, everlasting blues. She should have been told just what the trouble was, but probably she withheld some information from the doctor, who, therefore, is unable to accurately locate her particular illness. Mrs. Pinkham has relieved thousands of women from fist this kind of trouble, and now retains their grateful etters in her library as proof of the great assistance she has rendered them. is same assistance awaits every sick woman in the land. Mrs. Winifred Allender’'s Letter. “Dean Mas. Prvgmam:—I feel it my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have received from vour wonderful remedies. Before taking Lydia BE. Pink« ham’s Vegetable Compound, | was a misery to my- self and every one around me. I suffered terrible pain in my back, head, and right side, was very nervous, would cry for hours. Menses would appear sometimes in two weeks, then again uot for three or four months. I was so tired and weak, could not sleep nights, sharp pains would dart through my heart that would almost cause me to fall. “My mother coaxed me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 had no faith in it, but to please her I did so. The first bottle helped me so much that I continued its use. I am now well and weigh more than I ever did in my life."—MRS. WINIFRED ALLENDER, Farmington, lil REWARD deposited with the Ni: wa w De pa WHY GET SOAKED| 765), <OWER:g Reflections of a Spinster. ny married 1 1y married wor #8 Of We at cheat the women as much he does himself { a good wife is patient } r blind to her hu i the world will If wives were obliged to curate diaries for the y y read, he custom of marriage would soon die out. When a man quits treat a woman ike a child, she immediately ng yund for some one else as il. "ve . appar § and fide band's inf i 13s, pubis at. » ung t beg % KEES YOU oY T HARDEST STORM! £ 4 LOOK FOR ABOVE TRADE MARK BEWARE OF IMITATIONS CATALOGUES FREE ULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS A.J. TOWER CO. BOSTON, IAS. +1 - - - - WILLS PILLS—BIGBEST OFFER EVER MADZ, For ouly 10 Cents wo will send to any P. O. ad dress, 14 days’ treatmuen: of the bos: medicine on earth, arud prt you on the track how fo make Men. oy fight at vour hove Virwas all orlers 10 The 4 « Wills Medic me ‘ompany, 23 Eliza. beth St, Hagersto nm id, Hranch OMees: 129 Indinna Ave. vw oihington, D, C, It should be remembered that a larger yw the difference between illusion and peau de soie. From Judge. Indignant. “Do you know what the Golden Rule s?" asked the man who remonstrates. “Not exactly,” answered the celd- blooded person, “but since they drag- ged it into Ohio politics 1 have a sus picion it is not what it used to Le.” TT Ra DON'T RUIN YOUR STOMACH WITH MEDICINE. Hunyadi Jédnos IS A NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. Endorsed and used by the most prominent physicians in the world as the best and safest remedy for als. ordered stomach, billousness, liver troubles, gout and rheumatism. It Cures Constipation! Take one-half glassful on arising in the morning and you will feel the remarkable effects in half an hour, AS fol name sir] LOO Biwe wih & Blue with Led Sole Exporter, Firm of Andreas Saxiehner, 130 Pulton 8t. N.Y, WwW. NCHESTE FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS al Leader NewRival,”” * ,”’ and “Repeater” Insist upon having them, take no others and you will get the best shells that money can buy. ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM. THE YIELD OF POTATOES. The average yicld of potatoes in the United States seldom reaches 100 bushels large average if farmers would for producing large crops. I'HE IMPORTANCE OF BREED Experienced dairymen declare that it costs no more for the food consumed by a cow that produces 300 pounds of butter per year than for one producing 150 pounds. The two kinds of cows will eat about the same quantity of food, but one will convert food into milk and butter than the other. This fact demon strates the importance of the breed. The of from the better cow 18 consequently one-half less than that from other, and gives a profit, while he herd may more cost butter 1 the 1 other 0 GOOD CROPS the Fyre ie pri cently Bazaar. HOUSING THE MEN’ There many the country who shoul ter farming tools farm recently | noticed a chine, rake and two cultivators standing outdoors. How long they had been ex posed I do not know, but 1t was probabiy since last used. Allowing good farm im plements to stand out in this way is bad management, and the time 1s not far dis tant when they will have to be replaced with new [here are some tools that would be almost ruined by being exposed in this way for only one winter, and gone of the things would be in as good shape for use next spring ag they would hal they been properly housed were last used At present there are many tools thu the farmer, cultivating one hundred acres should have, but many of these tools will be short lived unless protected frory the clegnents, 1 would advise the purchasing of thee improved implements if the farmer can afford them and has a suitable place for them when not in use, if not he would better hire from his neighbors for a time. A good substan- tial building, to shelter all the are for mowing mas singe for a moderat® sum, cay $50 to $75 ac- cording to location. The damage done wottld amount to enough in four years to erect a good building and then it is so much better to have the tools free from rust and in good order for using. From a business standpoint the interest on cost of and wear on such a building is far less than the wear on the tools when exposed Therefore build a tool house. If you cannot afford to put up shelter of some kind for the tools, you certainly cannot afford to own them. Shelter your tools. Again in many instances farmers who have no tool house are obliged to run their Linders and rakes into the barn or stable, where they are much in the way and unhandy to get at, the result is they are often left out until long after done using. Years ago there were not to i \ i many tools in use, but that they could be stored without an extra building There are more used now and | them cost a great deal of money, | farmers have put up a kind helter | for these but not what it should be A shed is better than nothing, in fact a | shelter made of poles and straw o1 some Some tools, corner of the fence —V, M. ( The Agricultural Lpitoniist ouch, in TO CHECK THE SQUASH VINE BORER stems A handful of ed around a hill of much to keep away parent of the squash borer. It is good fertilizer, particularly if fine. But it is said that even more effect ive remedy is the use of bisulphide Make a hole abo: of the hill and put in a few drops of p. The fume up to the pla aid to that 1s : 1OHACCO squashes 1s the fly . $ carson in the soil cover 11 ou way there A FEMININE SENATOR. Mrs. Evangeline Hurtz, | woman in the Colorado Sen: | give herself up exclusively to | fairs, She keeps house for her husband | and two grown-up She can : delicious pastry, finds | and paint, and ha the same as ciety matiers the only does not State at ie SOS mal Lime her women to take up thei A CLEVER WOMAN Mrs. Josephine W. Chapman, of le repre eritatt Pr fila V sex among the architect Exposition at | Miss Chapman h England Building, grace 1s sa ’ make z work for representation med, a de gen and conce ONLY ORTam fe SURREY her FASHION IN BELTS AND GI Belts and girdles will important part in the costumes for coming season that a description of a few at least of the best models quite opportune the new belts are ry wide in fact much wider than any we have seen for a long time The new belt is called and many are its seems In the first place a'l widew.yie the empire requirements. In as it is made on a featherbone foundation, at least urned $44.26 ery dollar expendes ' recived niirate and but ey dhe plants dso produced the hittle that was inferior 15, therefore. established that even on the farmers i im growing | soil, I, nitrogen in| tt the best results from th are obtained when thel trate of soda is used | 1s the best results were m the use of nitrate of of nitrogen, though! perior ulphate nelons, the sul-| vy to produce more expense of fruit. In regard to “endls” it 1s stated that the percentage { of them on the nitrate she were lower ! n plots treated with other forms of nitrogen. sults with more lable will nse nitrogen 10 1 phate having a tendenc ving at the Dried blood gave the best re! weet corn, the nitrate being | be carried beyond the | teach of the plants eatly in thi: season owmg to its solubility, It has been demonstrated in a great many experiments that plants have their preferences of food, and that for a farmer to attempt to feed all kinds of crops with only one kind of food would be to incur! a loss. Plants also utilize certain foods | at different stages of growth. Nitrogen promotes rapid leaf growth, but at ma- turity, when the seed is forming, phos. phoric acid is essential. When the land is Jacking in any particular element the farmer must supply it or the crop will | be deficient, according to the deficiency | of the desired element. With garden | crops the farmer undertakes to grow early plants and as rapidly as possible. To succeed he must not be too econom- | ical with nitrogen, no matter how rich his soil may be, for the experiments men- tioned above, with some ¢rops, show that; not only is the cost of the nitrogen re- | turned, but a profit over the expense as | well, with the advantage of larger yields, | better product and earlier use, which points of excellence are very important with all garden crops | drawn the long the present time. A beautiful steel buckle of five buckle of the same proportions is, of course, the first requisite in these belts. Then cames the ribbon which, to sult the case just now, must be wonderfully watered, and moire ef. fects, spangles, small emeralds, tur quoises or moonstones, the whole set off by gem-set buckles and floating taffeta and chiffon-sash effects. These | girdles will give many a touch of nov- | elty, for they are already to be seen in all the models of the best dressmak- | ers on this side. i Some new belt effects are already seen with the postillon accompani | an idea of novelty--that a new back, a new belt and a new vest may mean much to a costume. The new girdle belt is really an in- novation and extremely well suited to the present demands of fashion. What with the proper gored skirt and the long waisted front effect, why should not an accessory so stunning in de tail and so novel be welcomed as a boon companion, a friend and a revela-. tion ?=-Dry Goods Economist, AN INDIAN JOAN OF ARC. A woman's desire for vengeance is at the bottom of a war now being waged between the Mexicans in the Indians, Chula, an Indian maiden of ususual beauty, was partially educated by a Mexican family and, at the age of six- teen, was betrothed to Carlos Ruiz, TRA OA the only son of a prominent family in Colonia Diaz. His parents were op- and girl, Last army, soon after married » Chula returned to her September went te While her escort was arranging for the tribe, she Care of thelr horses at an adjoining corral Chula waited in the main road. A company of soldiers rode up and, ing the girl alone attempted defended she when the lieutenant came up, Carlos Ruiz, her errant lover. turned to him for protection, calling him by name, but he refused to recog nize her, the took no ge one of the soldiers embrace her. The herself to Eir; could He was She best an and, excepting to chide soldiers for bolzsterousness, he notice of their offence, His insults of his with ¢ action, in with the connection the fired gin : promptly returned to her ibe In the Siler Madres, and rra together, urged soldiers, braves the sxicans from the ancient unds { the Anaches nnd Apaches Miia 5 at the head asses than Several soldiers have 8 to prevent her gent addi- and the He A clever litt lace bolero with an elongated ft $ NO opening save at the top and Some all-ove form { imagine appliques may be cut out hgures which one could never were so simply gotten at To trim a flaring flounce with rows of ribbon or lace up its place of joining is to disguise it compleiely Jeware how wou trim a black cloth dress with black velvet. It may be a suc- cess, but it's very likely to be a horror. Rose quillings of chiffon or mousseline are used to edge anything from the top of the stock to the lower edge of the skirt flounce Embroidery will be the trimming par excellence througs the summer. Even the more severe linen blouses of tailor finish boast bits of embroidery. The bolero, still retaining its short cut in front, is at times lengthened behind, and is thus transformed mto a Lous Quinze coat or directoire packet A red gingham shirt waist has been effectively trimmed with grass linen, the linen forming the sailor collar, the small turndown stock and the rever cuffs The new sailor is a boxy little affair of very rough straw, thickly woven, making a clumsy, spiky edge to the narrow straight brim. The crown is boxy and low, and a wide band finishes under a regulation flat tie at the side. Dogs as Regular Boarders, The proud hotel-keepers are going to the dogs. At a meeting of hotel men in St. Louis, Mo., the other day, it was re- solved to admit dogs as regular boarders, Technically the terms upon which the dog is to be received make him a guest, as his master it required to pay for the dog's board or lodging. This sum is fixed hy circumstances, in which the size of the dog and the cleanliness of his appearance are important factors. When the master is ready to give up his apartments he is obliged to allow an augers af the hotel to inspect them to see that the animal has not damaged the carpets, furniture, etc, Of the 16,000 islands scattered Madagascar and India, only about 600 are 8t present inhabited.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers