mf4 " The fj Vjfmf 7 LATEST' tyulljNEVy FASHION New York City. Tucks of all widths mil nrrnnged In every possible way nro "icon upon the latest gowns find wnlsts iikI are ns charming as they are fu.ia- MIHHK8 TUCKED WAIST. tollable. The very pretty May Mantou ivalst shown suits young girls to a aleety and Is appropriate for nil the soft and pliable fabrics now In vague. I'lio original Ih umdo of white batiste n-lth trimming of Voleuelennies laee I ml Is well suited to confirmation, to graduation and to general summer near, but soft wools and simple silks ire equally effective. Tlio lining enn Do used or omitted ns best suits the lintci-inl. The waist consists of smoothly fitted lining, the front and the backs. The front Is tucked to yoke depth only, and forms soft folds below, but the backs ire tucked for their entire length, l'ho trimming Is arranged on Indicated lines. The sleeves are tucked for several Inches below the shoulders, then fnll free and are widened to form ihe soft full puffs that are finished with deep cuffs. At the neck is n Handing collar. The quantity of material required for the medium size is three aud otic half yards twenty-one Inches wide, Ihreo yards twenty-seven Inches wide, two and one-half yards thirty-two Inches wide, or two yards forty-four Inches wide, with two and one-luilf yards of Insertion and three-eighth ONE OF THE SEASON'S yards of all-over lace to trim as illus trated. Lines of ftrace and Itre-tity. The present day Empire gowns re quire great artistic skill to produce without obtaining n hardness or Btlff effect, which was quite unknown to the soft supple (lowing garments worn In the days of Josephine's court. The fair Josephine de Meiiuharuais, us Immor talized at Versailles by IJivld, cer tainly bequeathed to the world of fashion a gown which is In every way seductive to feminine charms, while it Is admirably adapted for the robe d'lnterleur, the toilette de bal, or the robe do diner. The Empire gown cer tainly ranks to-day ns a picturesque example of the refined and artistic taste of the giaclous wife of Napoleon the First. It Is an Inheritance which 11 fashionable women of to-day strive to possess, for a perfectly attired wom an surely displays her individuality nd refinement ii, n,r 0Wn particular tjle and simplicity of dress. I-lnes of gruec ai.d lines of beauty are Ike primary considerations of the well "PPeurlng woman of to-day. Every- tniiia pIko must bo sui.Mrvieut to these two factors. Tli. dinging materials, with liurnionlous trimmings, are sought for. No stylo Introduced seems to tit the .nunncr of dress more tlian the fringe which was brought out In the early autumn. It was a little stiff and ragged then, but hat now brought forth ly the maker tan. ot bo Improved upon. It Is satiny, oft, and while It posseses enough body eems to shape itself In Just tho curves nd draperlngs desired. Many of the handsomest new gowns ere garnished 'tn It. One, a wedding dress to be ent to Englond, wM In wood brawn oto, the entire front bclig of wldo rown fringe. Tbe three rows were so rranged that they camo to a point n Trout, and the emplacement or yoke bout the blps was of narrow bins Muds of taffuta.brought together wltu herrlnboue stitch. The back of the ?. I. V uP,e'l. nd fell yery r,ceful,y- corsage, made w 6 wld cdntare vt browu taffeta. M '""Pleated, and over the shoulders Wffl was a pointed collar, finished off In wldo fringe. The collar was mado similar to the emplacement on skirt. The cloth was sunplcated, and the plentings mndo small and of as little of the goods as possible, to produce the effect such as Is accomplished In crepe de chine or eollcnne. There Is a special quality of cloth being prepared just now which Is almost as soft and fine ns silk. Wins Ends. Instead of the prim stiffness of 0 bishop's rabnt ends, we hnve some thing new shown In the wash silk crepe stocks nnd ties. At the foot of tlie stock collar, which Is covered with rrepe, are arranged three soft folds, which nro brought together in front, anil arc pinched down tight. Trom this point springs broad and short wing ends of crepe do rhino nnd bordered with a narrow liem, which Is dotted at regular Intervals with French knots, embroidered In white silk. The same model would be pretty In light colors, with the nent decoration of French knots, embroidered In some contrast ing shade of silk. fcnnbonnote For Small fllrls. The prettiest things In the small girl's wardrobe for summer are the sunbonnets of pink or blue dimity lu some simple figure design, usually an nil-over pattern. They are made with two narrow. lace-edged ruffles around the edge and an Inch of cording luslde. There Is a short, lace-edged cape at the back of the neck, and the bonnet is tied at t ho buck with broad bauds of (he dimity, also lace-edged. lnlnty Ilulr Ornament. One of the daintiest of ornaments fot the hair Is a Jetted ribbon tied In French bow-knot fashion. It Is Invis ibly wired and arranged ou a fancy Jet hair comb. !lrl' Gibson Dross. So-called Gibson dresses, or thoso made with pleats over the shoulders that glvo a broad effect, always are MOST TOri'LAR DESIGN'S. becoming to little girls mid are niucb lu style. This stylish one designed bj May Mnuton. combines the familial waist with a side pleated skirt and ll Itoth new nnd attractive. As shown It is made of dotted pique of the new, soft sort, and Is trimmed with collar and cuffs of lace and worn with a pleated girdle with tasselled ends In place ot tho plain belt, but all the heavier cot ton and linen fabrics, nnd such wools as cashmefe. ser-jo and the like are equally appropriate. The waist Is niudu over n body lining that Is smoothly fitted and closes at the centre front, nnd Itself consists ol fronts nnd backs. The pleuts are wldf and exteud over the shoulders, eon ceallng the nrm's-eyo seams, but are sc ut tho left shoulder oud beneath thf pleat at the left side of the front. Tin sleeves uro In bishop style, wltfc straight cuffs. The skirt Is lni.l In backward turning side pleats that tuccl at the back and form n vide bos pleat ed effect ut the flout It Is seamed al the waist and closes at the left of the centre beuenlh tho pleat. The quantity of material required laid as to give a tapering effe to tli figure. The closing is mado Invlxihlj for the medium sire eight years is fivo oud one-half yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or three and one-fourth yards forty-four Inches wide. omti' oinaoM nnsss. THE SLEEPING SICKNESS. riie Mysterious Mnlerly That le Klltlnf Many Thonsnmts. nrltish East Africa, a territory of a million sqttat miles, with a population 5f unnumbered millions. Is threatened by the mysterious "sleeping sickness," disease which lias already wrought '.errlble havoc In Uganda. Dr. O. C. Low, who with Dr. Cnstel laid nnd Dr. Christy, was sent out to I'gandn on n royal commission to In vestigate the malady, lias Just re turned to England, and the report which he nnd his colleagues have sent to the Foreign Office nnd the Itoyol So rlety contain much new nnd Important Information on the nntnre of the dis ease and lis alarming and continued prend. The disease lias now been ravnolug 1'gnndn for four years, and Dr. Low, who gave sonic Information upon the question, estimates that 70.(100 nntlves have died of It, the majority of them within the Inst two years. How It got Into I'gandn cannot be discovered. Not less than l.l.ooo natives are now affected, and the disease Is practically Invariably fatal. Moreover, Ihe disease Is Increasing in virulence In the new srens. The "sleeping sickness" first mani fests Itself In a slight change in the mental attitude of the victim, co slight that the relatives are able to perceiv it before any one else, even n European doctor. It attacks both sexes and all nges. The-.i the patient becomes dull In manner, next quite stupid, with n heavy look about the face nnd swelllns nf the lips. A disinclination to work develops nnd the patient lies nliout. taking less and less fend. Lethargy, rather I'inn sleepiness, is the outward sign. Tremors of the nrins and tongue succeed, nnd finally the victim fall? Into a comatose state, which ends In denth. The commission made Its way to En (abbe, the sent of government in I'gan da. on the western side of I.nUe Vic toria, and spent five months there stu dying the disease. A hospital had been specially erected by the Government, nnd Colonel Sadler, the commissioner, nnd Dr. MofTati. the I. M. O.. rendered every possible assistance. The hospi tal neennimndntes sixteen patients, and Dr. -Low nnd his colleagues treated their pnllciits with various drugs, but without discovering n cure. Dr. Low says that the disease Is i nervous complaint, consisting of In flammtlon of the bruin nnd membranes of the brain, analogous to ordinary meningitis, but the usual treatment for meningitis has proved of no avail. 'endou Mail. - The Panning f the Promoter. The "out running of supply of capital by demand," of which the money mar ket nowadays hears so much, has hit one Industry very hard. This Is the promoting trade. The gentlemen with persuasive manners and a roll of type written manuscript under their arms, Who used to be seen by cohorts 111 Wall Street of two and three years ago, have deserted It entirely. One or two who have lately strayed Intobanklng houses have met with the uniform nnswet that the bankers have thr-lr hands full ilrendy, and cannot even spare time to listen to the projec t. A reminiscence of ?S"f vns recalled tills week ns Illustrating tli? dramatic chang;1. A promo, ei- thru made hie way lulo a stock exchange house, gained a hearing nnd set f oil li his plan. "How much do you want It capital ized for?" the senior partner asked. "It will need SNOO.OOO the promoter answered doubtfully. Tho broker answered with great promptness: "That Is too small for us to bother with. See if you can't capitalize It for two millions." It was done, was taken uti nt once by tho bankers and tli? shares were placed. The house which placed It has now gone out of exist ence; the promoter Is engaged In an other occupation, and everybody Is wondering what has become of the "outside public" which absorbed the tock. New York Tost. ' -A 0)l-Tlmn Juries. In olden tlmcp, when a Jury In Eng land remained Impervious to the judge's gentle mode nf persuasion, fine and Imprisonment were resorted to, The Jury that acquitted Kir NIcholan Throckmorton was condemned to eight mouths' Imprisonment in addition to the payment of n large sum of money, snys the Chicago News. In the relgu of Queen Elizabeth a Jury, having re duced u prisoner's alleged crime of murder to that of manslaughter, was at once sent to prison nnd bound over in a large sum to be of good behavior. I'ei.nltles were likewise Inflicted upon the Innocent wife nnd children of tho offending Juryman. Even now It ly believed by some legal authorities that n Jfidge has the right to Inflict n fine upon n Juryman refusing to obey li id directions. Such power Is, however, not exercised except In the case of a Juror . absenting himself without a justifiable cause. Of this practice there Is the following story: A Judge had fined n Juryman for lion-nttend-ancc. Ou hearing that he had been unablu to be present because of hi wife's funeral, the Judge whoso wife waa said to be not of a particularly genllo nature, exclaimed: "Has lie? That was a good excuse, indeed. I wish we all had the same'." V.'lin Skated first? It Vi ve:-y doulitrtil which race first skated, for traces have boen fouirJ miio-.r; prehistoric remains all over uo:-th-rn Europe Indicating that the nit was practiced by primitive people. Tun Eskimos of tbs fnilu3t North are also found to be In possession of runner a curved from whalebone. Skating Is mentioned by the Danish historians about 1134, and Fltsstcpheu, In his "History of London," says that lu the twelfth century young men fastened the leg bones of animals un der their feet by means of thongs lu order to slide along tho Ice. Tbls statement Is confirmed by tbe pair of bone slintes of the period now la tbe British Museum. It Is likely, how ever, that these early Londoners got the idea from Holland, probably via Lincolnshire, where skates have beeu used on tho frozen fens from very r mote times. Washington Times. Oar Bearded Ladles. Some of the new fuce veils maks one think there Is a large and flour tubing crop of bearded ladles. rul'a Uelyhla Telegraph. GOOD R O A D S. Itnral Fred Mall Delivery. T" "T HE remnrkable growth of the . I rural free mail delivery sys l tern, and the willii. guess of 4 Congress to appropriate money for extensions faster than the exten sions can be made have been surpris ing even to the most enthusiastic friends of the system. "Why. the thing Is sprending like wildfire-," remarked a gentleman who had been reading up ou the subject. "At this rate rural free mail delivery will be universal In a few years." At first glance this view ap pears to be correct, but In fact such a view Is merely superficial, it takes no great amount of Investigation to con vince one that the system must meet and overcome some very grent obsta cles before It can even become general, to sny nothing, of being universal. So far ihe system has sailed on smooth and open sins with favorable winds. But now It Is rapidly approaching a re gion of rocks and snags an 1 storms. Dropping tho maritime figure and coming buck to terra firina the great obstacle to the general ipread of Ihe rural free delivery system Is the mis (Table roads of the country. So far the system has only been extended to coin munltics Messed with good roads. Among ihe niai.y communities demand ing tlie Introduction of the system the I'osfoftice Department has been able to select those which have good roads, cither es n result of favorable natural foinliilons or supe rior wealth. The less favored communities which have bec:i pa-wed by have consoled themselves Willi the thought thai their turn would come soon. But when these disap pointed communities and their num ber Is Increasing very rnpldly find out that they are perinan; nlly barred from enjoying the benefit 4 of free delivery on account, of the condition of Ih-li roads, a cry of indignant opposition will be raised, and it will grow into ill, angry roar, above which It Is doubtful If tho friends of free delivery can !n heard. When this storm breaks the beneficiaries of the system will bo found t) be a small minority and the disappointed a large majority of the ru ral population. Suppose (lie minority stands on its dignity and says: "What are you going to do about it V" What's to prevent the disappointed majority from wiping out the whole system and thus restoring "equnllly before the law?" Or suppose Hie minority says "Why don't you Improve your roads nnd thus secure the blessings of free mail delivery''" The majority can an swer: "In improving our roads we Jinvc to overcome greater obstacles, and our means are less. Why not help ns to improve our roads throusih general tax ntionV" Such n demand as this is al most certain to result from the agita tion for rural fro? delivery of the malls. And what is .there unreasonable or un just about such a demand? Tlie gen eral Improvement of the roads of the country Is a work too stupendous to lie left entirely to the small municipali ties. Besides. Is It not more deserving of national aid than the building of the railroads and canals and the ini orovenieut of rivers and harbors? A proper distribution of tlie expe:is?s nf general road Improvement among the nation, tile State:) and the In, ill communities appears to bo tl.e only practical solution of the road pioiilc-ni. RUd the read problem must be solved If rural free mail delivery is to be made general. Alltninohllnl ami Com! Roads. There is no question that smooth, hard highway: would be of Immense benefit to farmers and not be merely a convenience for the owners of nutoino bilei i.nd bicycles. It bus been shown aver nnd over again that the farmer could draw four time ns heavy loads to market with the same spun of horses Dver a properly made rond os oyer the iverage roads through even, level coun try. The roads ought to be made nid kept In repair from local taxntiou by !ho towns and counties through -which they run. But cn-oprratlon between such neighboring divisions in the mat ter Is more difficult to secure than uni form divorce laws nniong the States or uniform trust lealslation. One long, tine road as an object lesson might be worth pvc.ii State co-operation for Its effect upon other communities. If the automobile can be used to promote In terest in that movement it Is a good thing, but farmers are not going to vote taxes for roads which would be practically speed coursrs for these ma chine wagons, nnd on which it would be dangerous to drive their family car Tails. Brooklyn Eagle. A Kot ImiMirtnnt Topic With tli? automobile steadily push lug Its way us nn m ailable mi'diiiui for touring purposes tlie quest ion of load Improvement, instead of becoming a dead Issue. Is In reality n most Impor tant topic in rural affairs. We shall have this year In the Vnited States no less than twenty automobile clubs, whose members will devoto a great deal of their timo to pleasure luuuts within n KWl mlle radius of the large;- cities. Some of them will push further and make long trips between the East nnd the West. In no seuson bus there been such general Interest in touring, due, of course, to the increasing number of au t:iiiol)illsts. The road machines are no longer u novelty, but a recognized method of quick and easy transporta tion from point to point, Communities that have the coinmer clal Instinct keen profit well by ex pending stuns upon rond Improvement, sine? they bring to their section per sons of means who spend large sum 'n tlie courto of travel. A Pi-ira meat Argument. lu addition to the financial reimburse nicnt brought by travel to any locality of good roads, It Is an unquestionable fact that the residents profit largely by their own ability to get to and from business centres when other scctlnus are tied up because of the Impassibil ity ot the highway. Tbe automobile Is here a fixture. It Is no longer au experiment, aud it is a permanent argument for road Improve ment. Tho communities that make tiio best of new conditions arc those that intimately will profit the most. There ts no Immediate danger that the auto mobile will crowd the horse off the road. Both are here to remain ludetU UltCl, , . . CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH. D.n.B. Caret ep. Seated Caaet Eepaclallr To Prova It B. B. B. Bent Free. These diseaiei, with tcbes tnd pains in bones, joints and back, agonizing paint in shoulder blndes, hands, fingers, trim and legs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, tci atica, or neuralgia; hawking, spitting, noso bleeding, ringing in the ears, tick stomach, deafness, noises in the head, bad teeth, thin hot blood, all run down feeling of catarrh are sum signs of an awful poisoned condi tion of the blood. Take Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all aches and pnins stop, the poison ia destroyed and real permanent cure is mode of the worst rheu matism or foulest eatarrh. Thousands of cases cured by taking B.B.B. It strength ens weak kidneys and improves diges tion. Druggists, $1 per large bottle. Sam ple free by writing Blood Balm Co., 18 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free media-.' advice tent in scaled letter. Russian journals declare that Japan has sent spies and agitators in great numbers to Manchuria. Ask Toar neater For Allen's Foot-Rat. A powder to shako Into yourshoes: rest tho feet. Cures Corns. Bunions, Kwoollrn. Kore, Hot, Callous. Aching. HwnatlngFe t and In growing Kails. Allan's Foot-EasAmakas new or tight shoes easy. At nil draggLst nnd shoe stores. 35 oents. Pampln mailed Free. Address Allen 8. Plicated, LeRoy, N. Y. When a poet falle in love with a girl it is natural that ho should run to metre. Stati op Obio, Citt orT olkdo, i ' L)O0 CODKTY. . f ' Fsask J. CitiMtv.make onto Hint he Is the senior partner ot tbe Arm of F. J. Chsmkt A Co., doing business la the City ot Toledo, County aud State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ot one hondik6 dol lars for each and overyoaseotOATAnnn that cannot be cured by the use ot Hall's Catarrh Cubs. Fdakk J. Cbey. Bworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this tith day of Dqo'ombor, seal. I A. IX, 13S8. A. W. Olkason, 1 -' 1 t Kotary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure it taken internally, nn 1 aets dtrootly on tbe blood and mucous sur faces ot the system. Bond for testimonials, Iree. F. J. Chexet & Co., Toledo, 0. Hold by rrugtsta,75e. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. There isn't a world of diflcrence between borrowing money and borrowing trouble. ' Look forthls trade mark : "Th Klean, Kool Kitchen Kind." Thn'stovcs without smoke, ashes or heat. Make- oomfortablo cooking. The classified civil service now embraces 124,017 positions. It is a pleasure to note the success ol The Hohbitt Chemical Company, of Haiti more. Md., manufacturers o Hheiynacide. which is said to be n very superior remedy for rheuraajism and other blood diseases Tli in Company has grown from a small be Rinniog until it is now one of the most ex tensive advertiser)) in the United1 States, using newspaper and other methods, alto. The submarine cables, reach to the moon. if joined, would 1'UTNAM JfADELESS J.JYE8 produce the brightest und fastest colors. An electricoliy charged wire gridiron is the newest fly killer. . I'iso'sCurefsthe best medicine we ever used lor all Hltooilons ot throut and lungs. V. t. Lndhlky, Vanbureu, Ind., 1'eb. 10, 19U-J. Sriaiipox costs I'rauce nearly $2,000,003 1 year. Modern Carthage For the first time in many centuries omcthintf modern has appeared on the site of the ancient city of Carthage. Here, where once Nourished the arts of war and peace, is a vast, lonely plain. Of the streets through which the con quering Hannibal marched in triumph nothing now remains but the shadeless ivheat fields. Popular Mechanics de scribes the stalking camel plodding along, drawing the modern American plow or cultivator. The soil is as rich as it was on the Jay when the Phoenicians founded the city, and the American and his indus tries have found their way to the his toric spot where the Romans wrought such devastation in their conquest3. Americans, in charge of native work men, may be seen directing the use of the modern farming implements in har vesting or tilling the soil. These ma chines arc a source of wonder to the na tives, who tor generations employed only the crudest of farm implements. '1 he place is on the northern coast of Africa, about ten miles from the present city of Tunis. Americans find the market there for their inventions a lucrative one. FASTEN AGE MARKS. Sick Kidneys make people look older than they are ; hasten the evening days of life; fasten the marks of premature old age. The world over Doon'a Kidney Pills Is the recognized Kidney Specific. AchlnR bucks are enscd. nip, back, and loin paius overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vanish, They correct urinu with brick dust sedi ment, liiirh colored, excessive pain in pass ing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting. Dunn's Kidney Tills dissolve and remove calculi and gravel. Relieve h?art palpita tion, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness. Bai.em. Mass., March 81. 1903. I received Ihe sample of Donna Klilney fills, and with the use of one more box from my UniEBlst I am entirely cured of a very lame back. W A. Clevklakd. GALEsnnm, lu... Msreh 30, 1003 The sam ple of Doan's KUluey l'ills came to hand. I slo cot one S0-c-eut box from our druggist tnd I am thankful to say the pain serosa the mnll of my back dlsaipiieareil like a snow bank In hc.tsun. lloan's Pill reach tbe spot. tLMEH V.'ABFEI,. T!oe Glbx. Pa.. March 29, 10O8.-The free irial of Uouu's Kidney Pills hare been of great beueflt to me. blnce usiug them I have no oc :m on to get up to often at night. My com plaint affected the bladder more when catching .old. Josepu Lkm-kkal. The eating ol snakes, lizards, scor pions, centipedes, tarantulas, and other reptiles is now prohibited by statute in Kansas. riTripf rmaaently aured,No ats or nervoai. nets alter llrst day use of Vt. Kline's Ore it Nerveileatorar.tUtrliilbollleuDdtrfiatisetroj lir. ll.M. Klimx, Ltd., m Aro.h Mt Phil.,fa. It takes ninety threads of the spider to equal in size one of the silkworm. Mrs. Wbmslow's HoothlngSyrup tor ohlldre leethlng,aotten tho gums, reduces lnftaruma Hon.allayapalu.eureswludoollo.-iSc. bottij .Ery'ipelas is now classed as a contagious Just the some as ever St.JacobsOil eonunues to be the sure care ot Rheumatism 2l Neuralgia artce)i 85c. Jo iML m j A prominent club forth, of St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she was cured of falling of the womb and its accompanying pains and misery by Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. Pixkiiam : Life looks dark indeed when a woman feels that her strength is fading away and she has no hopes of ever being restored. SSueh was my feeling a few months ago when I Waa advised that my poor health M as caused by prolapsus or fulling of the womb. The words sounded like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had set; but Lydia E. IMnkham's VejretaMo Compound came to me as an elixir of life ; it restored the lost forces and built me un until my good health returned to me. For four months I took the medicine daily and each dose added health and strength. I am so thankful for the help I obtained through its use." AIiss. Florence Danforth. 1007 Miles Ave., St, Joseph, Midi. A medicine that hns rostorcil so ninny women to liealth nnd can produce proof of the fuct must lie rcfrurdi'd with respect. This is the record of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which cannot be equalled by any other medicine the world has over pro duced. Here is another case: not seem medicine, Lydia E. three of Sanative enjoying Center St., 4r "FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN." Women would save timo nnd much sickness if they would write to .Mrs. Pinkham for advice as soon ns uny distressing symp toms appear. It is free, and has put thousands of women on the right road to recovery. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confidence thus entrusted to her, and although she publishes thousands of testimonials from women who have been benefited by her advice and medicine, never in all her experience hits she published such a letter w itliout the full consent, and often by special request of the writer. tfTflflfl FORFEIT"", cannot forthwith pro.lu-i the orlRlnnl latter uut ienuturci of .ftnllllll l'uV tUiuuniiUi, which will f.rote tlipir nb.i.lute cnuiinnvn. WUwUU LyUia K. l'tukhuiu Metllciuu Co., I.jnn, Slsu. in Genuine stamped C C C. Never gold in bulk. Bcwaro of the dealer who tries to sell "bOxetbing jnst as food." n i... nPOPQV NEW DISCOVERT: n. 0 I qaiok r'lf tad cumm worst UM- wok of Uttimoma i and 10 dnra' Imlm.nt raa. Br. at. k. oaiia'a toaa. Bail. Ataata, a Camdhia, Wtomtno. Previous to takin" the sumplo of Doan's Kidney pills 1 eoul.l scarcely hold my urine. Now I can sleep u!l night ami rarely have to get up, and that ach ing across my back a little aliove my hips is gone. Isaac V. Stei-uens, Cambria, Wyo. FREE TO BETTER KIDNEY HEALTH. Doan's iiiyncy 'Pur 4&m 4? it -r oa. ; - mmm m Fotrra-MiraraN Co., Buffalo, N. T. I'leasx nd me by mall, without cbarce trial box Vvau s Kiduuy Name Pott-office.. Stat (Cut onl ronpon on dotted tine, and mail to . eoslei'Millmni Co., Uuffalu, . V I Medical Advice Free Strictly Confidential IteMK mil li ill hi firm si Bromo-Selteer Promptly cures all Headaches ev sad 50o. woman, Mrs. Dan- U " Dear Mrs. Pixkiiam : For years I was troubled with falling of the womb, irregular and painful menstruat ion, lencorrhcea, bearing, down pains, backache, headache, dizzy and iainting spells, ami stomach trouble. " I doctored for about five years but did to improve. I began the use of vour and have taken reven bottles of I'inkhniu'M Vegetable Compound, Plood Purifier, and also used the Wash and I.iver 1111s, nnd am now good health, nnd have gained in flesh. i inaiiK you very much lor wliat you have done for me, and heartily recom mend your medicine to all suffering women." Miss Emma Sxyher. 218 East Marion, Ohio. P ATI- NTS, TICAIH.'.tl tltKn AMI l'i:MOS. Art lun imt-rraii-ilf Millions i f dollar, have- l-wn iiiadi- out i f I-ati-nfi ami Tr.le-MnrV. Millions 1 1 dollurx in ai nroort at.-d to j-av pen-ton. so y.un .ru.-ttn. l or Inf.-nnatloii ami Itt.-t-stnn-. FllKK. write to HIK . II. Wll.l.st t (Mll'tW, Wills HiiiMlnn, ail Inil. Aif., Wahliinuton, I). C. AD V ERTlSE'l'k'VTTPATs '.VLoThcmpsori's Eye Weikv Ragpicker of Paris In Paris each house is provided by the city with a large box. Into this the servants throw all that is not needed by the family, whether of food or rai ment. Every morning the chiffoniers, or ragpickers, are privileged to search through these boxes before the con tents are carted away by the city to dis tant fields, where the refuse is employed in fertilizing the soil. From the hornet of the wealthy the poor receive many articles of real value. Fifty thousand ragpickers, say the statistics, realize ten thousand dollars daily (torn their . pickings. . . in-t'lL!u-xaaaritWJi!lwlWfamm I iis no stronger than its BJ I jf weakest link. A fertlllier 1 IS 1 POTASH is just as dangerousasaN I iphain with a cracked link. 8 5 N JrOwr monfywipnhE books ara 1 1 H jf nte-led hy every m-n wtio own I I f J a field and a plow, and who de- M I Bi if '-re ret the mr.sfout ol them, if g ut 1 They arere Send r-Mal card. J ! fil fwtssufrTALt list Tails?""""! tpe Boat uuuli rSymp. Taj-tva Cl. Cae lj i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers