A REASON FOR SICKNESS. , Bealtby Hflntyi take from the Wood every twenty-four taouri 600 grains of impure, poisonous matter niore limn enoucn to oanse dnth. Wenkr-uptl kldnr-ys loaves this waste In the blood, and you are soon nick. To gi't well, run' flip klilmvg with buun's Kldnr-y rills, the (treat kidney uprcl Bo. Mrs. J. II. Bowles, of 118 Core street. iDurliam. N. C, says: "1 whs sick and bed fast for over nine months, and the doctor who attended me suld link' 1 submitted to an operation for tcnivel I would never be well. I would not consent to that and so romnnieri to Buffer. My back whs so weak I could not stand or walk, mid It hi-IumI -m tantly. The first day after I hejiim using Domi's Kidney Tills I lelt re- , lief, and In a short time I whs up mid ' eermtiri ilia eiimn n arif fl'f.o fr.itn t bnekHohe." A FREE TItl.Vl. of this ,'ri'it kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Howies will be moiled to any purl of the United States. Address ritcr-.Mil-burn Co., Buffalo. X. Y. Sold by all dealers, price fifty cents per box. Still Selltve in Witches. Thn ameer of Afghanistan, alarmed by the finding of an efflity of himself made in the form of a charm such as "witches" employ, seems to have caught up a tradition which dropped out of favor In western Europe some hundreds of years ago. The duchess of Gloucester In the fifteenth century was compelled to walk for three days through London to St. Paul's rathe dral robed only In a sheet and carry ing a lighted candle for having, as it was said, made and bewitched a simi lar Image of King Henry VI. Buffalo (N. Y.) bricklavers and Btoncbasons' strike is beginning to affect carpenters, a number of whom have had to be laid off on account of the delay in the mason work. UA . h s X fi MI-WAV r j - 71 y l.Iiss Hapgood tells how she was cured of Fallopian and Ovarian Inflammation and escaped an awful operation by using Lydia . E. PinHiam's Vegetable Compound. "Dar Mrs. Pinkiiam: 1 suffered for four years with what the doctors t ailed Salpingitis (inflammation of the fallopian tuben) and ova ritis, which are most distressing and painful ailments, affecting all the unrounding pans, undermining the constitution, and sapping the life forces. If you hai seen me a year ago, before I began taking Lydia, E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and had noticed the sunken eyes, altow complexion, and general emaciated condition, and compared that person with me as I am today, robust, hearty and well, you would not Wider that I feel thankful to you and your wonderful medicine, which restored me to new life and health in five months, and saved mo from an awful operation." Mks Irene Hapgood, 102 i Sandwich St, Windsor, Ont. Ovaritis or Inflammation of the ovaries or fallopian tubes which adjoin the ovaries 'may result from sudden stopping of the monthly flow, from inflamma tion of the womb, and many other causes. The slightest indication of trouble with the ovaries, indicated by dull throbbing pain in the side, accompanied r heat and shooting pains, should claim your Instant attention. It will not cure itself, and a hospital operation, with all its terrors, may easily result from neglect. u Diar Mrs. Pink-ham: lean truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude to you In words, i Before I wrote to you telling now I felt, I had doctored for over two years steady and spent lots of money in medicine besides, but it all failed to do me any good. My menses did not appear in that time, and I will always recommend your wonderful remedies, and hope that these few lines may lead others who suffer as I did to try your remedies." Mrs. T. C. Willadsew, R. R. No. 1, Manning, Iowa. Such unquestionable testimony proves the power of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound over diseases of women. Women should remember that they are privileged to consult Jlra. PUikiium at Lynn, Mas about their Illness, entirely tretv Here It Is I Want to lesm all about a Horse? Ho to pie out a good onet Detect Du) ease and rltct I cure when Same it possible' Toll the aire by the tettb ' All thil sad much other valuable Information esn be obtained br reedlns oui JMUmge Illustrated Hone Hook .nl w will forward, poiipaid. on rueelpf o( only l'i i-onti In lumps. ' Booh Publishing' House, 134 Leonard Street, New YorK City. WORMS ON THEIR TRAVELS. t With In Millions In Foretts of Hungary and Norway. The Eclara, of the genus Tlpulx, a tiny wormlike creature which Is found In the forests of Norway and Hungary during the month of July r.r early In August, gather in huge num bers preparatory to migrating In search of food or for a change of con rtlt Ions. When setting out on this Journey they stick themselves togeth er by means of some glutlm.ua mat ter, and form a huge scrpcntllke mass, often reaching a length of between forty and fifty feet and several Inches In thickness. As the sclara Is only on an avprarje of about three thirty-secon-ls of an Inch In length, with no appreciable breadth whatever, the number required to form a continuous line of the size above mentioned 1s In calculable. Their pace Is, of course, very slow, snd upon meeting an obstacle, such as a stick or store, they either writhe over or around It, sometimes 'break ing into two bodies for the purpose. A celebrated French naturalist says that If the rear portion of this snakelike procession be brought Into contaet with the front part the Insects will keep moving round In that circle for hr-urs, never seeming to realize that they are getting no further on their journey. If the portions be broken In two the procession will unite In a short time. When the peasant meets one of these processions he will lay some obstacle In front of it. If it passes over it it Is a good omen.. War Humor. "War has Its humorous side," said Gen. Nelson A. Miles, "though the hu mor is always grim. "In one of my most perilous Indian campaigns I overheard a group of prl vates saying good-night to one another on the eve of an engagement. Thess youths were in different regiments They l;nt-w the coming fight would b a hot one. They knew It was prob able enough that they would never see one another again. "And so, as they separated, one ol them said: " 'Well, good-by, boys. As the coons said when the dogs made after them "Well all meet at the hatters."" 1 Bunerea mucn pain. j. wouia aauy nave fainting spells, headache, backache and bearing down pain, and was so weak that it was nsjd for me to do my work. MI used your medicine and treatment as directed, and after taking three bottles of Lydia K.PInkham's Vegetable Com pound, menses appeared, my womb trou ble left me, and I have been regular ever since. I uted fourteen bottles of Lydia E. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier together, and am now restored to perfect health. Had it not been for vou. I would have been in my grave. einnd Life For Evening Shorn. TVhen light satin or white kid shoes are too soiled to appear again, they nmy neatly be covered with black silk or velvet, or velveteen, sewed on very carefully to the exact shape of the shoe. The heels must be enameled black with hat enamel, and the shoes thou serve cxcellentiy for day wear. Women Artists. One of those connected with the art department of the St. Louis Exposition is quoted as saying: "Woman will stand on an equality with man at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. No special classification in exhibits Is made for woman's work, and no building as at Chicago, but In all the manifold ramification of ex position work woman participates. Woman will bold a place In the juries of award. Woman sculptors and painters have done some of the finest work on the Exposition buildings. Women have had places on Govern ment. State and other boards In the collection of exhibits and in the ex ploitation of the Exposition. There ore even women concessionaires, and a woman contractor competed with men In the nctual physical construction of the Exposition." Strange Traile For Women About seventy yours upn a New Yolk restaurant Hired a yomifr woman as cashier. She was the first woman cashier In the city. 1U1U the restHur.int doubled Its trade, because of the rush to see a woman nt the cashier's desk. To-day, tit-cording to the latest census reports, there are women in practically every trade and profession in the coun try. Here, for Instance, are some of Hie trades in wbicli women lire em ployed : Lumbermen numbers Wnodohoppors 'Longshoremen Wntclimen ion j-ct m is S7! l.-.l P.oiitineu Pilots .1 Hack drivers 4:t P.apiraecinon in Fmkemen. . Masons. . . . Fishermen. , P.'.r.cksmitlis Quarry men. . :;i ,. Jf.7 , .IStBi . . !!"! . . i;s7o The ri-nHiit Mother. There are many conscientious fathers nntl mothers who make themselves and llieir children mlsi rulilo by taking youthful foibles too seriously. It Is an innate propensity of a child possessed of average good health and spirits to jrake older people laiifrh with him not lit him, but at the tiiitms that seem i;umsiiij; to his own sense. And the mother who has the blithe and ready humor to enter into his fun bec imes his most faselmitinc companion. He heeds her rebukes mid bends to her correction without 111-feeIliiK. where sternness would arouse his pride and Ire, for he Is assured that she is ready to share nil his innocent pranks, and that her disapproval has no foundation in impatience or injustice. And when the day arrives that "childish tliinus are put away" and the grown men and women look backward to their early homes, with what a throb of pleasure they say, when things happen, "Mother would appreciate this; she had the quickest sense of humor of any woman yon ever saw I" And underneath these llc.it words Is the thought, "How happy that dear mother made me, and how I love her:" VChal Clrls On Tin. "I nni only a girl. What can I do';" Is the exclamation one frequently hears when some fair young creiiture Is urged to bestir herself and accomplish some good for those about her. it Is m:c!i girls us these who fall to reali.e that it is the girl who does things in this world who Is attractive, both, to men and to her own sex, which last counts a liitle, too. In the long run. You may not be able to do great things, to paint g: eat things or to sing In grand oix-ra, but you can learn to make bright I'ttlc things for yourself mid your friends, mid perhaps to play the light, "catchy" airs of the day so that your friends will enjoy them, and If you can't tlo anything else cultivate the art of talking brightly and of being sym pathetic. Kvery girl can do on thing well If she will only take the trouble to find nut what that thing is. The dltliciilty Is that she often looks In the opposite 'direction: she wants to do something great and showy or nothing at all. Hut there are other talents within reach If she will only look, mid these talents may be such a comfort to her In her dark hours that they will make life better mid happier both for her and those about her. How the world likes a cheerful, plucky girl who makes a brave light and bides ber skeleton in a closet In stead of folding her hands and whin ing because things don't come her way; the girl who puts her own griefs as much as possible aside who takes a wholesome interest in life. Church and Hats. 'I strongly believe that, above all, a lady's hair is much more beautiful than her bonnet," said the Itev. J. Cummins Smith. "It Is certainly advisable for the women to remove their bats at meet ing, snd the woman who is not willing to do so lacks the true spirit of a Chris tian." . A movement has been Inaugurated in Chicago to induce women to remove their bats at the Sunday service. If successful, without effecting a change In attendance, the movement will dis pel a popular theory In regard to "fine bats and other garments Influencing the large attendance of women at cJlrch.,, "I was central In-regard to this ques tion," said the Itev. J. Cuimniug Buiith, f the Tabernacle Church, "until I took my vacation In Apurll. "It was during Uus vacation that I sat In a pew In one of our churches. In front of me was n pew tilled by half a dozen or more lovely women, all wear ing broad brimmed hats. I hud to strain my neck In order to see the min ister and the choir. It was during this service that I realised the advisability of removing the hat. and accordingly I at once took my stand on. the ques tion. "I like to see women and men well dressed for church. In find, I believe those who can afford It should have n costume of neat, respectable appear ing garments, especially for the Sunday service, and look nice." lr. Allan M. I'hilputt. pastor of the Central Christian Church, also ex pressed himself ns "voting for re moval. " "If women persist In wearing lists as large as the full moon," said Ir. I'h'l pntt, I say It is certainiy advisable to take them off at the Sunday service. "However. If they get a style smaller in dimensions, so that the people silting behind them can see the speaker and the choir, It will be a different propo sition, but one can never t"ll before hand to Just what size the styles will run. "People at church like to see the minister In the pulpit and the minister likes to see the people whom he Is ad dressing, but the wearing of large bins by women prevents this. Therefore I must decline for taking them off." Indianapolis Sun. nt a Whim. Ton see, the utliletlc shirt waist Is not merely n fashion whim, says the Indianapolis News. It ir, raally the ex pression of un Improved social condi tion. Voit have to take It seriously, becauss It stands, really, for good sense and comfort and Is smart .lust by chance. And so it is worth living tip, or rather, in to. If you have no chance nor time for golf, for the sake of your shirt waist do all you can to acquire the athlclie figure in some othir way. There are a few very simple things than any girl can do every day of her life, without instruction. Hint will count a lot in im provement of her appearance. She can learn to stand and walk and sit correctly, and thrse things will from the first day prove beneficial. And they are all so easy and normal. She should stand with her spine straight, her hips hack, abdomen drawn to n line with waist, chest high, always high, every niinut? of her life, shoulders back and down and she has In the first hour's practice the begin ning of the athletic figure. This pose should never be lost In walking or sitting. Hon't telescope when you sit d'twn. It's neither rest ful nor graceful. Sit straight, and if you lean back let your shoulders, not the hollow of the back, touch the chair. Sit ns though you had springs in your hips, not wooden joints. It is possible to ruin the tit of the nr?ttiest shirt waist by sinking Into a heap when you sit down. Having the right poise of the body, hold it when you walk. Step lightly on the balls of the feet, ami take an easy, fairly long, swinging step. It is really no more Intrinsically mod est to walk with n short step than it Is to have a small mouth; at least there are other cxnressions of lofty feminine Ideals equally convincing to admiring; men. So walk freely and comfortably, if yon like to. resting assured that your ethical standards will be unshaken. And learn to breathe l ight. The New York girl gets her splendid lung capacity from her outdoor life. She breathes right, because in the main she lives right, but there is no reason why every girl should not know to use her lungs and improve ber health and beauty as a result. If your chest is held high, as Is nec essary for forwt standing, then you hHve. the proper position for good breathing. At the start regularly prac tice breathing before an open window. Have two or three sets of ling rie sleeve riillies for one gown. Ilaud-piiliitliig is shown on Imported blousi s of silk, velvet and satin. Muttons of all sizes are used, cut steel being most costly and brilliant. What with the full blouse.'the fiill skirt, and the full coat, all women look more or lens alike. L'xt ravage tit feinlnlnes use embroid ered crepe shawls for the fashioning of a pretty blouse. Tin checks In silk or silk glnghan) are used for the most charming little shirt waist Milts. A pointed cape effecj ending In tas sels over the shoulder U used on many modish thin gowns. Most charming are the gowns of fine luce made over a net petticoat em broldeied with bright silver paillettes. The wise girl remembers the fact that organdie does not stand repeated and strenuous visits to the washtub. The only thing left In the lace line that is not being used for dress trim miugi Is the old-fashioned and sub stantial Macreme lace. The printed nets are certainly very beautiful, and for the summer frou frou 1 gowns, whether for evening or afternoon wear, cannot be Improved upon. A linen suit In unbleached color, not much deeper than the cream In shade, Is made with a shirt and short, rape like shoulder garment, while the bodice Is made of cream-colored batiste. The loose coat, with a slovenly hsng. Ing half-belt in the back. Is neither sr. tlstie, becoming, or pleaslug to the eye. On the other band, the extremely tight fitting bablt back is "otesque exag COMMERCIAL REYIE. Summarizing the commercial situa tion, R. G. Dun & Co. says: Industry suffers from an epidemic of ultra conservatimi, emanating ap parently from the theory that t season of deprcsio-i must come every ten years, while the coincidence of a presidential election furnishes an other precedent. As a result stockl of merchandise have been reduced railway traffic is lessened, prepara tions for future business are curtailed snd less money is distributed til the form of wages; viiile those having rapital to invest confine their atten tion to the highest i lasses of bonds nt hold back for still lower security prices. All these factors have combined to produce a reaction entirely out ol proportion to the natural readjust ment that was really started by ab normally high prices of raw materials Hid other excessive co-.ts of produc tion resulting in accumulation of goods that could not be sold at a profit. Retrenchment lias made con siderable progress, wage earners as a rule recognising the importance of accepting i eductions in pey. Evidences of contraction in busi ness are numerous, however, railway earnings thus far available for May showing a loss of 7.1 per cent., a rninparcd with lot. and bank cx rhanges at New York for the last cck lost 25.4 per cent., yet at otlict ending cities there was a small aver ige increase of ., per cent. Condi Hons in the leading manufacturing in dustries are practically unchanged. Bradstrcct's says: Crop advices l Rradstrcct's tells mainly of improve ments. This is Most noticeable in Winter wheat, harvesting of which has become general in the Son'.hwcs'. ind in California. Spring wheat if llso making progress along satis factory lines. An average crop ol tvheat has been raised in Texas, bu' :he yield in California will be below 'lie average, owing to damage by drj sinds. The stand nt corn is good but he weather is too cool for the best irowth. WHOLESAut iuAHKETS. Baltimore Md. FLOUR Quiet ind unchanged; receipts, 4.078 barrels VH KAT Dull; spot, contract, i.oj ftl.02!; pot. No. 1 reil Western, t.ov 'a 1.0.) (4; June ioVi.o!j; Ju-y. f; isked; August, 8- asked: stcainci No. 2 red. H-ffj f-1 4 ; Soul hem, li v sample, imfri i.oj; Southern, on grade, yofi 1 OJ. CORN - Steady; spot, (it ji-'i; .inc. 5it$35i; July, ?.t! Vn 5.1 H ' August, 5.1; steamer mixed, -oil . 5o'.t; receipts, .ioK bushels; Southern whit" corn, 51(5 S7; Southern yellow corn, 51 OATS - Steady; No. 2 white. 4'l.r.i 48)4: No. 2 mixed. 44-Ji"? 45J'4 i re ceipts. 7,47 bushels. RYE No. 2 Western, -oo 80: re ceipts. 750 bushels. HL 1 1 hl Steady., unchanged; tar ry imitation. 17 i iN; f-mcy creamery, ion'20; f-.incy ladle. l4Wt5; store packed. 1 1 oil 2. I"(i(iS Firm, tinc'iaiigcd; lS'. CHEESE Steady, unclisinge-1: lare RVSn ;t8-Ji; medium, 8)4 Wo; small, 8"i (oo'i. New Yo.-k. R UTTER Quiet; re ceipts, 8..116 packages; rramery, com mon to e.ftra. ijfirS1; State dairy, common to extra, i.l'a.17'4. CH EESE Quiet ; receipts, l.oj.t packages; weekly exports. 3,848 boxes; State full cream, email colored, choice r?i'S 7?-S 5 do., fair to good. 7!4"5"Vi: r.iiall white, choice, 7)4r(!77- EGGS Quiet; receipts, 16,017 pack igcs; State, Pennsylvania, and near by, fancy selected white, 20'(?2t; firsts, I7!4(??i8. FOULTRY Alive and dressed steady; unchanged. FLOUR Receipts, 12..100 barrels; exports, 12,580 barrels; market with out feature; winter patents 5. 105.40; winter straights, 4.803,5.00; Minne sota patent, 500(35.35; winter extras 3.35(114.00; Minnesota bakers, 3.850 4.10; winter low grades, 3. 15(3. 80. RYE FLOUR Quiet; fair to choice, 3co0l4y5; choice to fancy, 4.25(34.60. CORNMEAL Steady; yellow Western, l.o(d.2 city, l.iagi.is; kiln dried, 2.053.to. HAY Steady; shipping, 75; good choice, 95. POTATOES Firm; new Southern. 4.00(5.50; State and Western, sacks, 3-5f&3-50; Jersey sweets, per basket, 1.251.35. HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20, to 25 pounds, 18; California, at to a; pounds, jo,; Texas dry, 25 to 30 pounds, 14. LARD Firm; Western steamed 7.10; June closed 7.10, nominal; re fined steady; continent, 7.15; South American, j.50; compound, 545Ji. PEANUTS Firm; fancy hind picked, 6; other domestic, V4n6yi. CABBAGES Steady; Southern, barrel-crate, 1.00(1.50. Live Stock. New York, BEEVES Dressed beef steady at 89;c. CALVES Receipts, 18 head; no trading; ."eeling steady. City dressed veals steady at 6Ci0c. SHEEP AND I.AMBS Receipts, 3..1TO; sheep and yearlings steady; prime to choice lambs firm; others steady. Common to prime sheep sold at 375(a5oo; a few choice at 550; yearlings at 60a; lambs at 7.25'a8.oo; I car of fancy at 8.50; dressed mutton unchanged at 7J4(qiioc.; dressed lambs in good demand at 1 1&14!-jc; dressed yearlings at Q'Qltc. Chicago, CATTLE Goot to prime steers, 6.256.50; poor to medium, t75(?I6.oo; stockcrs and feeders, 3.00 64.70; cows, 1.75450; heifers, 2.50 ftS-iS; csi.ners, i "5'aa75; bulls, 250 S4.30; calves, j.oo(n '5 50. ftOKI.0 OH UBOH The Brotherhood of Painters ts over 75.000 strong. The average Hindoo workingman In India gets about $9 a year. A branch of tiie American Federa tion of Labor has been organized at Biloxi, Miss. Bay City (Mich) Street Railway Company has voluntainly increased the wages of its employe. Machinists on the northeast coist of England have made a demand foi 111 increase in wages of as. a ucck. Sir William Mu'ork has announced that the Government will introduce' a bill to protct Canadian labor against aliens. Membership in the iou-ncyiiun blacksmiths' organization Ims iiici cas ed an average of over a.ooo a month in the last year. Of the total number of employes in the Nebraska packing industry fast year S.479 wert men, j-jd wen.cn and 4X4 children. Seven-eighths of the union me. clianics in the building craft in Sac ramento, Cal., are now st work under "cUt-.ok" conditions. - TO RBI. lUES POHEI ill V 1.1. ,'. s ! A" $1 BlarxcKeGrey. A Well Known Canadian Lady Sends .Letter of indorsement to Fe-ru-na. Miaa Mrirv Hum., &i tnti iMiilen Rcni'I, linliliix. .V !v, H'tiii-s: "llavina Upd PeninA for Tiiriiustitui himI ntutn-e b trouble and lo huiid up h broken down eyaiein with the vi-iv tni rcu.tn, I hid f pleaded to itnte my eiperienee wilh thn excellent medicine. I hud been irniih'ed m-ith stomach trouble and poor digestion for Dome yenr. and although I tried mny remedies and dietiiia, nothing teemed t restore my health until I u-ed I'erunu. In three months I Imd entirely rwuv ered my health and etrength." M41 y Burns Twenty thousand navvies have pre sented i lie Archln-.i up of Canterbury with a check fur tioo in recognition of t lie work he 'las carried on among them in ciin'iei'.ion with the Navy Mission S.icit-ly. I FlTnermaneMlveiireil. Vo flfornervnns. fiesn after flrst dnv " use of Dr. Kline's r,r a' NerveRestnrer.fat rial hoi tie and treatise tree I Dr. K. H. Ki ink. Ltd.. !':ll Arch St.. l'hila.,Pa In the piaene districts of South Africa i the Government r".v" six cents for eveiy J dead rat. I Ladle, ran Wear Mtoss ! One size smnller after usln? Allen's FonS F.ae, a powder. It makes tieiit or new shnp n.v. Cure." swollen, hot. swentinB, aelilnu tent. Inirrowlnif nulls, corns and bunions. At nil druimlsts aad shoe stores, 25c. Don't ae--ept anv substitute. Trial package Fane bv mail. Address. Allno 8. Olmsted. I.eKoy, S.Y. The Australian cypress pine . stated to be proof against ail insects. Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teethinff, soften thecums, reduces influmma 1 lion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2."c.o Lot t k j A training school in courtship is a Pal I cation Army institution. I do not believe I'iso's Cure for fontimp ticn lias aiiequul torcoughsHndcolds.-- Johm , F.lioYtn, Trinity Hpringi-. Ind., Feb. 16. l'.KW. Tiiueu wnaic nuai is a ijup.inese ue icucy. J arrow Kireet In .Tainan. .Most of the .liipunese cities are very old and their streets are too narrow for street railways. To rebuild the streets for the use of the street railways is not an easy mailer. 6tate or Ohio, ( rry or Toi r.no, I I.nmCiiiNii. I " F a a k .1. t'HtSEV make mitli that he senior partner ol the. firm of F. J. ( HtNH A Co., doiutf tmsiiiess In the City of 'J'ol,.,lo, County and State aforesaid, and that mid firm will pay the sum of one hcmihf.h m.i. LAits for eaeh and every cubb of rArASIui that -aiiiiot be cured hv the use of Halls Cataksr Crns. FaAna J. ('Hssr.v. (Sworn to before me and aulscrlhed in my , . presence, this th day of Iiei-eoj. seal. ber,A.i., 186. A.W . (ileasok. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and sets directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the svstem. hend for testimonials, tree. F. J. Cbeset A Co., Toledo, u. Sdd hy all Drugirists, 75e. Take Hall's Family Pills for const ipatioa. Auierlt-an Hhurs In Ilentnark. The American-ujade shoe is popular In Denmark. Two of the foremost Ihoe stores In Copenhagen use tbe American shoe for a "leader" in their ipletidid show window exhibits. M'ell Worlh Seeltif. I One of the most interi-Ming exhibits among the many of all kinds at the Louis iana IJurchae F.xpotition in Si. bonis is that of the Winchester Kenealina- Anns l.'ompsny, of Xcw liaieu, Conn., iiihiiu faeturers of repeating rdles and shoiaun Ind all kinds of ammunition. The exhibit teas in readiness and was opened on the first day of the fair, a but. that rlearly illustrates the enterprise and up-tori.ite methods of the rninpaiiy behind it. It is the aim of the Vin lu ster ltepeaiing Arms Comnany to show at their exhibit the hiidi development whieh they h.ive rc-dclied in the niaUniK of funs and aininu nition, and one ueeiis only to see the es hihit to realize how near to peritenon tiiat development has eome. There iu be seen the new automatic repeating rife, all kinds of shotguns, the modern smoke less powder shotgun shells and nrlc er tridges; in fact everything thai ean inter it the devotees of hunting and trap anil lar et shooting. Don't fad to see the exlnl.l It the Manufacturers and Fish and l.suu Buildings. It's well worth your while. Mr. Dearinger, of Taylorsville. 111., i tighly-stvtn, and bts 'i'l desenUni. IEMSI0N FOR AOS. A asw ornsr will kis pension frr a-. last ones fr hlsn.s snd Inslnii-llnns. Oisrga. NO 1't .NhloN KO FAY. Wrlle n m i't AUdrsas THK W. II. M il. I. COMPANY, Sills builitini. Ala lud. As., Wsshlnginn. n. r. ADVERTISE1" Wgn IT PAYS stoat ( uugb Hrrup. Taatna GimmL Cm in iimsa. r-nn pt nrnirffitit. mm, 1 mmmm f H1 0 MONEY IN CHICKENS For 85c. In stamps we (end 100 Pag Book giving ths einerlenceof a prsctical Poultry Raiser. Tills evviyiliinc ' rjulkite for profitablt Poultry ruining. Book Publishing Company! Suggestions bv Dr. Hartman How to Combat the Nervous Deoression Incident to Warm Weather. KervourneM Is very eommoa smonf women. This condition is due to snsemie nerve cnters. The nerve centers are the rew-rvoir for nerve vitality. These centers become bloodieu for the want of proper nutruio .. This condition is especially notieesb.e during the warm season F.very sum mer an army of invalids are produced ss a direct ieult ol weak tiei v is systems. This i-ou'.d easily be overcome by tbe use of I'rruna. I'eiuns t tikes St the root of the trouble by eorr.etins the digestion. Perfect digestion (utnishes in creased nutrition loi the ticrv- centres. Perfectly digested to,.il give. Ihese reser voirs of life a T 1 1 a 1 1 1 y which eie.ii.e sirong, steady nerves, ami in this inanuei fortihee and nourishes life. Miss Hlaiu he (in y, a prominent young society won in, ol Memphis. Lenu., in a recent letter from 174 Ali'Mmj street, writes: "To a society wmiMii wlin-e ner vous forre is ollen taxcl to tn- utmost from lack nt rest and in.uin mean, f knnu- ofwithlHfi uhlih I mot an much fcenertt n I'i i-iiho. I took it a tew months ago wlun I felt iny "tteiig.li giv ing way. and if soon iniue ne man ifrnt In nil liia ie ieic ( antl health. ' illfit Hlanrhr lireii. Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotist. One reason w hy I'ei iiiia h.i. f Mind per manent use in so tunny home- i- that it eontums no narcotic oi any kin I Ivruna is perfectly liuinilesn. ll can a used any length of time without acquiring i drug habit, l'eruns does not produce temporary results. It is permanent in ii elTeft. ' it bas ne bad effect upon tiie ysinn, and gradually eliminates c-irrh by moving the cause of catarrh. 1 tiere are a multitude of homes where I'er un tins been used off and on tor twenty years. Mich a thing could not be possible it i'rruna con tained any drugs of a narcotic niluie. At this season of the year we nt pe culiarly liable to intlammar-o-is of the stomach and bowels. It is the (i.irt of wis dom to learn how to treat them snort and in the easiest and quickest murine! . l'e runs does this by its peculiar power over all forms of catarrhal troubles. Aid Mothers tnd Babies. The deaconesses of the Chicago borne are planning a campaign nfv "fresh air work" for the coming summer. Last year they provided out ings of one week or more to 7'0 poor ihldren and worn-out Mothers and babies BOTANIC The Great Tted Remedy for the tperdy and permanent i ure uf StrufuU, Kheuma- lum, latarrn, uiter. rizcmi, orr. r.rup ttont, Wtakne-, lServousne, attii ail BLOOD AND SKIN DISUSES. It ii by far the best building up Tonic ar.d Blood Purifier ever eScr?d to ti.e orM. It miki new. rich blood, In part renewed vi tality, and poeie elmw nnrat tilou heWn properties Write for Book at Won derful CurM, mM tree on application. It do! kept by y.ur Iki ii uu,.t, fend $i oof or a large bnttie, r $, mf.r Imttle., and medicine be sent, frctgKi pi J, b) BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ol. '! hss hen nslnr Cs.rsrsf. for trsnmnis. w'lh rh icu I list ! l sf'ni i li. rti.er tw-tny y.-s:. )1 I can lli.t I M u list, g v-ii ni luur. ri'! thsn si-T ,.i hu r. a .;v hmv ,r.r trid. I lhilrsrlsiniy rcop nriil tli.m to rrtsuu. Sf PSiijf sll ALy srs rti'H'.t-iiL d " i'liOA. Oir.rd. I ,io. 1IL vvvivwtvv rvnanril. Palatahl prnt Tait flrw) f.tOvvt, Ki. r ti sieu, W akrn t-r Orip. 10c aw 5'. Swt 'id In bulk. Tl gfiiuine tl'et ir.rtlva C t C. isUDtkiiiueU to cure or uur iuuuy bcc. Sterllnj Remedy Co. Chicato or N.Y. 507 4NNUAL SALE. TEN MIUJOI BOXES FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of Ia tractions absolutely Free and Post paid, enough to prove the value of PoxtineToilet Antiseptic rutin. Is la ssswest turn to dissolve n and lar superior to MquM antiseptics contains! akohol which Irritates InllauMd surlacM, and have no rleenslnf prop erties. Tbe contents of every bos snakre more Antiseptic 6olu- goes fun her has nor. use In the family and does more good then any antlsrptlc preparation vuu cmn huv. The formula of a noted Bo(nn nKviirun. and used with great succcu u a Vaginal Waih, forLeucorrhcta, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all sereness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of female Ills Psztlnels Invaluable. L'sed si a Vaginal Wab vr challunce the world to produce its equal for thoroughness. Itiiarevelatiunin cleansing and healing power; it killi all germ wbicE cause inrtammation and discbarges. All leading druggists keep Putins; priM.rsVi. anoi; If y"ursiW-Mt, smid . u,(,,r it. Ilou l Us a substitute Iherei, not.iiug Ilk Paiun. M'rltefnrlhe Fr Ro of Tastlno tovlny. B. PAXTOH CO., 7 Pop Bid,., Boston. Mass. R!PkVTnm.r.rhhriee. pet "sis intslu-ins vr neus A bun. drtsl n, ilUni. u( Ih-n he beso sold luesiDKis jesr. loaitlpstloe. aesrft. burn, kick hr..ie.-h. diujnMs. had brviuh,triaiolsJid crv lUness ansiae fr.B a diao'iisred sK.uisi-h rhe.d er cured b, k'psii. Tsb tnm win jnn.ij "' mi'i nllbtatwentv mimu Tbefl "nliwktt-vienMs f ur so vrdinsx; oct-asem. AJi aniwm w J Umm. unit Ml a'.i whn ar fvttin riltat.ll. f-flllisiilfllt Htjll SH'lHIl-, 'If lttattra m ph intsrt f , no itn)itv of 111 1 it" , 1 " i'ttuu.jif(t. u. aollrltirisr, tin Ml ri-n- irtitf I . if t , I fr-Hti hnu ur u-tii ik m It' UKiil I KIiAN hv. It; Nurtli riiii-ijili hrrwi, l'n,i , w, itijt CM DROPSY" m-ik .ur adt 4 tMM-M-aiae Kkd) HI Ir.flaaut I Ml-ts tvlih) 0mM ftt) Thompjon'i (71 Wat mill 1 X S. CAMDV CATSlAMTtC ?sa3V 134 Leonard Street. New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers