t f THOUGHT SHE WOULU OlE. Mra ft. W. Marina, of Colorado Hirlno;, ru lo Vrmr tlia W.iral - "' Kidney rills nara.1 Mar. Mrs. Snrali Marino, of 428 Ft TJniln street, Colorado Spring. Col.. Pp-sI-dentof tbo Olcn Kyrlu Club, writes: "I suffered for three year with severe back nche. The doctors told me rn) kidneys were affected and prescribed i medicines for ' me, but I found tlmt It was only a waste of tlmo and money to tnko them, and benan to fenr that I would never eet well. A friend advised me to try Doan's Kid ney Tills. Wltblu n week after I began lining them I was so much better that I decided to keep up the treatment and when I hsd used n little over two boxes 1 was entirely well. I have now enjoyed the best of health for more tban four months, and words can but poorly express my gratitude." For sale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foster-Mllburu Co., Buffalo, N. I. Fishermen Relented. A Knox county, Me., flshermas found a nan pulling his lobster traps The man was invited to go ashore and settle the matter a la marquis of queensberry, but preferred to take bis chances with the law, and was brought to Rockland. Later when it developed that the offender was unable to pay either' fine or costs the fisherman who" had caused the arrest reached Into his own pocket and promptly squared toe bill. China' Medical School. The Dowager Empress of China has given sum of money for the estab lishment of an Institution for teaching medicine, the management to be con fided to the missionaries. Row' Hilar We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any sue of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's Catairh Curo. F. J. Cbehit A Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the Inst IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations mule by their Arm. Wist A Tbcax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O, WiLDino, KiNMiN ft Mabtim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Ball's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, ant lag directly upon the blood and mucouHsur faces of the system. Testimonials sent fme. Prloe, 76o. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. His Just Desert. A Chicago railway ticket scalper must serve eighteen months in the House of Correction for fraudulently representing himself to be a clergy man to obtain half-rate tickets. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day s use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestoror.CStrial bottleand treatise free Dr. R. H. Kuiis.Ltd., 031 Arch St., Phils., Pa. The United States leads all countries as a consumer of coffee. , Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of U a cough cure. J. W. O'Bbiem, 823 Third Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1'JOO, The average coat of labor in the produc tion of coffee is 4.7 cents a pound. Dyeing is as easy as washing when Put Kaji's .Fadeless Dyes are used. The Czar employs 30,000 servants. Catarrh cured at home. Tlinvi proimrntlnrtR In on package. Ask your dealer tor Dr. Hartley'! Great Beiuedy," of ilulllmore. Md. Corruption Is declared to be unknown in Japanese politics. t For Cupboard Corner St Jacobs Oil StratcM, t root. aura. Uth bast household remedy lor Rheumatism Neuralgia Sprains Lumbag'o Bruises) BaYcKetctae Sorenetf Sciatica Stiffness Priet 5o. asai 50o. THE. BEST - UATLBPWOf CLOTHING m mz world ' KAR IMS TSADE rIAu rust si auca at riuaa TAUK9K3TiWtS w&sucrumnue ttUirttuisrtu anowiN-fuu. unc or abmpmtb ama hau A. A, TOWCM CO.,aoaTO. w.aa.. u.a... TQW CO.. tTD.. TOaoWTO. CANADA. , Many mhaa affllot poor hnnna batata. Tby lta aoia without waraluf. Taarafor. varroaa lUould b raWy lot a aataisaacr. T mliajr any aol ay "tar, apply ftatly ta fu lo paia, COK- u::::.:imt It stop tta) taftuaniallon, taa rati aaaaa th acuius, b II la a oruali4 to ot aara lung. 'Tia ad to um luua r Hi. It pauotrataa lo paia quickly. U aeiita, thro Mau at aiora at eanl. (aWuiiftbOX A CO., bottom, Maw. 1 fWhl m. i j . V -..t Never Kti'lcnle Children. Never tantalize or ridicule children; never scold or punish them for an ac cident; never hmuli nt their mistakes or misfortunes; never dlstroy n cher ished pet. Such treatment exasperates and alienates, and tends to uiaku them secretive and untruthful. Orljrln or "Dolly." j'he word "dolly" Is taken from the mime of h man, the mini who mmle the first dolly. His name was Doily or Poyley, a respectable warehouse man, whose family hnd resided In a Brent old house next to Ilodsoll's, the bunk er's, since the time of Queen Anne. rlaby's Moaqullo Net. A good idea for baby Ilea in a cover for the coach parasol. This was formed of bobinette In circular shape with a lace edged ruttle. The novelty Is In the size. Being cut much larger than the purnsol it coverr. the whole coach, falling well over the sides, and thus forming a mosquito or fly net, "The HrMo Cnn't Cook.1- Surgeon (ienernl Evatr. of the Urlt Ish army, said in .-. lecture the olher day that when a clergyman engaged In marrying a couple asks whether any one present knows of any reason why the parties before him tdimild not be Joined in matrimony, the objection, "The bride can't cook," ought to be enough to at least postpone the wed ding. Cere of the Nail. The cutting of the ringer and toe nails requires some attention. They should be trimmed carefully, not down to the quick or too much at the corners. They should be kept cleaned with a sort nnll-briiHli and all haug-iialls should be cut off close to the skin. . The toe-nails should be cut straight across and the corners never rounded off; this prevents Ingrown nails. American Queen. A Motor Tullnr Along with the tool kits, and emerg ency things with which all the big touring cars are supplied, there is now a recognition of madam's needs in the shape of a toilet case, containing all the little necessities the mere uinn who thought of this Innovation deemed essential. The list Is pretty good, too, Including mirror, brush, comb, cold cream box, powder puff, chamois, soft linen to wipe tho fuce, and yards of veiling. In Shepherd' Plaid. Another very pretty green and blue shepherd's pluld walking gown had a four-gored skirt, with the fullness sup plied by small pleuts stitched for about three inches below the belt. Kacb of the gores ended at the knee in a pointed tab, under which fell a tucked flounce. The waist was a sort of an Eton, and was provided with three pointed tabs, overlaying each other iu front. These are seamed iu the middle. The wide bell sleeves have the tab trimming near the bottom, and are tiulshcd with lace uuder- slceves. ' Newest Collars. The very newest turn-over collar shows the tendency of all things in dress to be dainty and feminine this season. In place of a linen turn-over the bewitching summer girl wears a turn-over collur of accordion-pleated white mull edged with u narrow band of butter colored lace. Nurrow lie-cordiou-pleated cuffs of the same ma terial give the finishing soft touch to the sleeves of the frock, iniys the Wom an's Home Companion. The frill turns back over the sleeve, not falling over the band. Arranging Flowers. The vessel In which you put your flowers has much to do with their effect. Long stemmed ones of stately habit, like the lily, will be spoiled if low vases ere used. Flowers with short stems are always unsatisfactory In anything but low bowls or shallow vessels, says tho Chicago News. Color must always be taken into considera tion. A blue cbiua bowl may bo pleasing when filled with yellow rosrn, but put pink roses Into it and you tr.'i discord. As a general thing a crysi.,1 vase or cut glass bowl will be fo.i:t'. more sat isfactory than auy colored vessel, because when these aro used there ran be no clash of color no striving for predominance in hm or tone be tween the flowers and their recept acle. A Sachet Covering;. Crepe paper as a covering for sa chets is one of the latest wrinkles. 811k, cbllTon, embroidered linen and the other sheer and delicate materials with which sachets are usually cov ered sell quickly. The lovely Japanese crepe papers make an excellent substi tute, so some bright girl has discovered. She Justs takes candy boxes and other pretty pasteboard boxes that come to her, lines them with wadding over which sachet powder has been strewn, then covers that with a pretty crepe paper. Mucilage, nicely applied, serves to fasten all this down at the corners and edges. Of course, the whole needs to be done exactly no bungling, or the dainty prettlness Is spoiled, v Such sachet boxes cost but a few cents, and are not only graceful adjuncts to a fastidious toilet, but de cidedly useful. Wens at Oardaa Parage. 'A particularly pretty afternoon gowa neon the other day was of the palest straw-colored batiste, embellished with broderlc Anglalse carried out In light blue. Folds cf light taffeta vert nia l ii v i i WOMAN'S REALM V arranged beneath the fronts of the blouse, and the snnie material formed the girdle, which was I breaded through a dull gold buckle In front. The Leghorn hat matched the toilette precisely In tint, and was trimmed with aprlcot-colorcd roses and paia azure strings. Another smart toilette was all of blnck point d'esprit with an exquisite Venetian lace collar nim a point d'es prit hat, plumed with green and white ostrich feathers. A rose-pink moussellne had a charm ing little chemisette of fichu colored luce, caught together by a trellln ot black velvet, connected by little bows full sleeves, all of ruffle, were worn as far as the elbows, and there long suede gloves met them. A picturesque hat of black crinoline, with a hunch of huge roses and black feathers com pleted a very charm ing whole. The prevalent colors were palest pink and blue, a fresh green and a delicate mauve. All the uncommon and aesthetic color-, such as ashes of roses, puce, and onion, are less appro priate at a sylvan fete. Parchment TVhlt. rarchment white, ns well as oyster white, is particularly becoming. In the former there Is a slightly brownish cream tinge, while iu the luller u grayish-green Is seen. Ilouilnlr Chat. The woman who conslnnt'y scans ttie mirror for wrinkles will be certain to discover them soon. A few women worry so much about old age that they never gt a chance to enjoy youth. On the shady side of thirty-live a woman can do lots of things that she wouldn't dare to do before. Many a woman who can mnke men tremble is tyrannized over by n little piece pf gluss with quicksilver behind it. Think of the relief of no longer hav ing to move heaven and cart, to look young and captivating. Up to a certain age soft grays and pale mauves make a woman look older than she is; after that they make hrr look younger. The best face wash is a smile, and a cheerful heart will longest defer the traces of old age. If you have grown old In spinster hood: consider tho rascal you may have escaped marrying. Age Is not wrinkles nnJ gray hair; It Is a shriveled henrt, dead hopes r.:ul withered affections which not Time but our own folly brings us. There is always some one who can recall an unpleasant Incident in which I you cut a figure. Eskimo women wear u:nrchtling made of the skins of birds. These skins before being sewed are chewed well by the women, in order to nuke them soft. About a hundred skins are ! required to make a shirt. Women delight in being in'ormed that they hnve good eyes for color. Every woman regards it as an rf front to be told that she dresses only to please men. When a woman has gained her point In an argument, she wants to argue it all over again. Women fall In love partly tbrouph a desire to make some inuu more con tented with life. Style Tlmt Will He. Eagle plumes or quills and bright col ored couteaux trim the tlmplcst bats. Ruckles and tbelr ilk are to tuke a rest, but handsome pins are more than ever a necessity. Tho purple craze continues, some ot the most exclusive taffeta creations exploiting that color. A green parasol is a good choice where only one sunsl ade can be pur chased for the season. Closely sheared sslbellne. not the long-haired kind first Introduced, is the modish stuff for the coming sea son. Skirts of elaborate, diapanous stuff for summer costumes are embellished with floral effects composed of narrow ribbon. The bonnet makes small showing. Toques and turbaur have it all their way In small millinery except for elder ly women. Bertbns of fancy lace may be found In the shops at greatly reduced prices. Tbey are very useful In -resheulng up a summer gown. A good deal Is to be done with beads of Jet, pearl and brown glass, ap pliqued in dots or rows, or strung round the crowns. Buckles of tbo same material as the celnture are very stylish, or button molds covered In the fabric used, hav ing a tiny pleating surrounding it, show a quaint appearance. Aigrettes will be somewhat worn, but the uatural feellug of women who re volt at the cruelty necessary to pro curing aigrettes results In tbelr be ing frowned upon by many good dress ers. One of the latest novelties Is a huge circular cloak of linen In creamy tone, similar to those worn by the Arabs. It Is draped at tbt back to form a aood. The bocd and front are trimmed with a whits linen galloon. It makes an admirable wrap for summer. Vetfet. chenille braid, taffeta and moire silk, and In a few models satin. art all to figure lo the construction of the winter bats. Nothing, however. will supersede felt, and It looks very much as If tbt match color idea of tbo summer Is to bo carried out lo soft, silky, felt THE KEYSTONE STATE Latest News of Peniisjlvania Told in Short Order. There arc ten cases of diphtheria in Denver, Lancaster county, and the schools have been closed. Mr. and Mrs. lienjamin Mcttlcr You ells, of Kaston, celebrated the sixti eth anniversary of their wedding. All of tlicir nine children were present. Charles Strauss, aged I" years, of Lower Saucon Township, has started on a tour of the world. He was never before outside the boundaries of his native township. W. J. 1. Williams, rne of the most prominent contractors in the Wilkcs Harrc region, and a brother of the late Congressman Morgan B. Wil liams, was killed at the Henry Col liery by a prop falling upon him as he was directing the work of placing it. He has been a mining contractor for over thirty years. Rcing overcome by sulphur fumes while his train was going slowly through the Mahanoy tunnel, Kngi neer Wyld fell from the loepmotive. The train proceeded, and ilicf engi neer was not missed until the train reached the open air. Members of the ercw returned to the tunnel and found Wyld unharmed beside the track. Near Pottsvillc two footpads held up Henry Hess and demanded his pocketbook. When he resisted one of t hem fired several shots at him, a bullet wounding him in the face. Ceo. Bright a short time later was held up by the same robbers, and one of them knocked him down. 'As they were about to rifle his pockets he drew his revolver and shot one of the men, but ' uh escaped. Jacob 1'riniki was hanged in the county jailyard at Grcensburg for the murder of W. J. Kelsey, of East Char leroi. on November 17. 190.1. 1'riniki boarded a train at Moncsscn in a drunken condition, and, refusing to pay his fare, was ejected by the con ductor at Cbarlcroi. As the train started Priniki fired a bullet at the conductor, which k;'Ied Kelsey. A. U. Lcsher, of Berwick, has dis posed of a mastodon tooth to the National Musucm at Washington. The tooth is seven inches long, live Inches wide and three inches thick. With another, now the property of Frank lin and Marshall College, is was found two years ago in the broken ice of a small creek mar Manheim, Lancas ter county, by two boys, who gave them to Mr. Lcsher. Attorney General Carson has given an opinion to Superinten lent of Pub lic Printing A. N. Pomcroy to t lie effect that he cannot postpone letting the three-year contract for public printing beyond the day fixed by law. Believing that the State printing law is almost obsolete, Mr. Pomcroy has prepared a new law, but he canimt gi t it through the Legislature by the third Tuesday in January next when the contract must be let. Attorney Gen eral Carson admits the necessity for a new printing law, which would save the State considerable money, but says the present law of contract must lie obeyed. Officials of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company have peti tioned the Chester county courts for an injunction to restrain the Philadel phia, Coatesvillc and Lancaster trol ley road from crossing the railway tracks on Main street, near l-'irst ave nue, in Coatesvillc, where the trolley people now have their tracks and are preparing to complete their roadbed. Joseph McKcel, who i, serving a nine-month sentence in prison in 'Ebensburg for false pretense, is be lieved to know something about the Portage murder and robbery on July 30, when Charles Hayes was killed and $2800 stolen from a paymaster. An information charging him with the crime was made some days ago. Con stable W. J. Griffith is the prosecutor. McKcel is said to resemble the de scription of one member of the gang which committed the crime. Further arrests are expected. An cchq of a famous church fight in Mascus Hook was heard in court at Media when Rev. Richard M. Dohcrty appeared as prosecutor in a suit for assault and battery against Isaac Pea cock, 31 years old. Rev. Mr. Dohcrty charged Peacock with insulting him and striking him when he remon strated. Peacock's defense wa that he did not strike, but only pushed the rector away. He alleged that Rev. Mr. Dohcrty called him harsh names. The jury acquitted Peacock and placed the costs on Mr. Dohcrty. Thieves stripped many grape arbors in Beaver Meadow, carrying away the fruit in a wagon. Michael Ricardi, a baker of Pitts ton, was arrested on the charge of using counterfeit union labels on his bread and was held under $500 bail for trial. A Scranton grand jury for the sec ond time approved of the plan to build a $130,000 addition to the Lackawanna County Court House. The work can now be commenced. David Ways, of Dunbar, predicted his death two weeks before it hap pened and requested that his body be interred in the old farrjily cemetery at Mt. Vernon, near Mt. Pleasant. He died of typhoid fever. William Fisher, an inmate, escaped from the county insane asylum1 and was Injured on the Pennsylvania Rail road near Rohrerstown. He was thrown from a freight car on which he was riding and both his legs were cut off. Thomas Williams and Joseph Feath erstone, members of the Miners' Ex amining Board, were convicted in court at Wilkei-Barre of issuing min ers' certificates in a saloon building, which is contrary to law. Mine Work ers instituted the prosecution, and sim ilar action is to follow against other examiners. Paul Myers jumped from a rapidly moving trolley car near the home of hi father, at Strasburg. His skull was fractured and he died in an hour. He was 35 years old, and lived in Beaver Valley. St. John's Episcopal Church, Lan caster, Rev. W. F. Shero, rector, cele biated the fiftieth anniversary of the consecration of the church. The morning sermon was preached by Archdeacon Radcliffe and the even ing sermon by Rev. Frederic A. War den, of Columbia. Four hundred men are made idle ss a result of the fire at the Bethlehem Steel Company's plant. There is no insurance and the company's loss will amount to nearly $100,000. A large force of men was put to work clear-, ing away debris preparatory to r-j building. I COMMERCIAL RLYIEW. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: "Tude expands steadily s? confi dence increases with the harvesting of the crops, and mercantile collection are less tardily met. Lower tempera ture stimulates the demand for Kail and Winter wearing apparel, and thcr is more disposition to prepare fot the future rather than to confine oper ations within tli 0 limit of immediate requirements. This improvement is extending to all departments of manu facture, and in the aggregate there ii less idle machinery than at any recent (late. Settlements of labor disputes have helped in the development ol this favorable condition. Railway earnings for September were 5.7 per cent, larger than a year ago. "Failures this week aggregated 22s in the United States, against 232 last year, and 30 in Canada, compared with 19 a year ago. "Wheat, including flour, exports foi the week aggregate 804.373 bushel? against 935.834 last week. Corn ex ports for the week aggregate 657,30c bushels, against 429,158 last week. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore. FLOUR Quiet and un changed; receipts, 8,665 bushels; ex ports, 4,230 bushels. WHEAT Weak; spot contract, iioo'A'n 109'j spot No. a red West ern, $1.1 1)4(3,1.1 iji; September, 1.09'j &.oo'A; Dctohcr, i.io;i(a i.toj-S ; Dc ccniber, 1.1354-01.14; May 1.15M; steamer, Va. 2 red. 1.01 ii&i.ot Yi ; re ceipts, jA32 bushels; Southern, by sample, 3i.o7; Southern, on grade, 92(3 1. 10. CORN' Weak; year, 51 ',5 asked; re ceipts, 5, (34 bushels; Southern white corn, 5(j9; Southern yellow corn, 60 (a 62. OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 35 & 354; No. 2 mixed, 34; bid; receipt.-, 11,911 bushels. RYIi Easier (uptown); No. 2 Wcstrrn, 84. BUTTER Firm and unchanged; fancy imilation, I7(fit8; fancy cream cry, 20(2i; fancy ladle, lYn'15; store packed, lofri 12. EGGS Firm and unchanged: 22. CHEESE Steady and unchanged; large, g'yO' 10; medium, gVjf" ')' ' small, 9i'n 10. New York. BUTTER Firm ; r ceipts, 4,815. Street price, extra cream try, '9'4Sil95S- Official prices, un changed. CHEESE Steady and unchangrd: receipts, 2.570. Weekly exports, 1,91s EGGS Firm and unchanged, re ceipts, 7,20". POULTRY Alive and dressed quiet and unchanged. FLOUR Receipt, to.WXS barrel exports, 6,076 barrels; sales, 3.500 packages; market slow, with mills in disposed to make concessions. Min nesota patent, 6.oo!Vi-6.-n; Minncsots bakers', 4.65(.5.00; winter patents, 5.2; 5.6o; winter straights, 5.10(1 5 40 winter extras, 3.4j'W.4.lo; winter, low grades, 3.25(113.00. RYE FLOUR Firm; sales, 1.20c barrels. Fair to good, 44054.60. choice to fancy, 4.654.85. HOPS Firm: State, common tc choice, 1004, 20(136; 1003, 27fi 3.5; obis 10; Pacific coast, 1904, 27(11 32; 1903, z6((i 32: olds, 10(0.15. FEED Irregular. spring bra 20.75; middlings, 22.75; cty. 22.00c 27.00. HAY Dull; shipping, 67,'S; good tc choice, 85. WOOL Firm; domestic fleece, 32 3S. LARD Easy. Western steamed 7.45; September closed, 7.45. nominal; refined, easy; continent, 765; South America, 8.25: compound, 5'.(S6. COTTONSEED OIL Firm; prime crude, nominal; do., yellow, 2y'4'V? W'A- RICE Steady; domestic, fair t.i extra, 2'(iS Japan, nominal. MOLASSES Steady; New Or leans, open kettle, good to choice. 31(0 37. POTATOES Firm; Long Island, 1.50l.75; Jersey and Southern, 1.30S I.60; Jersey sweets, 2.oo'ri.2.25. I EANU I r.i sjuiet; fancy hand picked, 6(g(li; other domestic. 3(3 VA. Live Stock. New York. BEEVES Dressed beef steady at 6A(n g')c. per pound. CALVES Market quiet and very little trading. Common to prim veals, 5.00(8.50 per 100 pounds; city dressed veals steady at 9i3c per pound. SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep steady; common and medium lambu slow and unchanged; choice Iambi in good demand and firm. Sheep, 3.00 (04.50 per 100 pounds; lambs, $.25'a 6.65; 1 car of very choice do., 6.85; dressed mutton in tair demand at 5.00 8.;o; dressed lambs, 8nc. Chicago. CATTLE Good to prime steers, 5.60(56.10; poor to medium, 4.oo(ff'5.25; stockers and feed ers, 3.25.v8s; cows, mo4.8s; heifers, a.50(f?475; canners, 1.4022 10; bulls, a. 00(54.20; calves, 3.00(3:6.50; Texas-fed steers, 4-o5.5o; Western steers, 3.oo(fr4.35. HOGS Mixed and butchers, 5.5o(fi, 6.05; good to choice heavy, 5.75(6.00; rough heavy, 5-25(i5 45; light, S.Sorri: 6.10; bulk of sales, 5.60(35.80. SHEEP Lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, 3:65(4.25; fair to choice, 3-253-6o; native lambs, 4 25 a-i5. WORLD OP LABOR. New York city has 664 unions, with a total membership of over 250,000. There ars more than 600,000 person engaged as clerks and copyists in the United Statu. German industrial employ the great, est percentage of women in propor tion to the total population. It is estimated that tba total wage lost in the recent beef strike reached the enormous total of $3,375,000. The United States has 26; 4 mile of railroad for each 10,000 persons Britain has 5 1-J miles per 10,000 in habitants. There are now I2d distinct trade r ganizations represented in the Ameri tan Federation of Labor. There are also several national unions not con nected with the American Federation In Japan women and girls work long liours for small wages. They work seven days a week, but have two holi days each month. Erie engineers ars trying to have the officials of the company change their recent order which increased the runs of enginemen. The headquarter of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers' International Union have been removed from Cleve land, Ohio, to Chicago. Bordeaux (France) waiters are jubi lant, for henceforth they will be per mitted to wear mustache. Ths strike lasted only 24 hoursw ft If w I Mrs. HughsoK' of Chicago, whose f, Mrs. Hughsonr letter follows, is another woman in high position who owes her health to the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "DbabMrs. Pinkiiam: I suffered for several years with general nranlrnoca and rwn.rinir.down rmina. C-BUaed bv WOIDb trouble. Jly appe tite was fitful, and I would lie until I seemed more weary in the reading one ol your advertisements i aeciaea 10 iry me menu 01 yais E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so glad I did. No one j can describe the good it did me. I took three bottles faithfully, and besides building up my general health, it drove all disease and poison, out of my body, and made me foci as spry and active as a voung girL1 Mrs. Pinkhams medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be.' 31ns. M. E. IIcohso.v, 847 East Ohio St., Chicago, 111. Mrs. Pinkham Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Displacements. Apparently trifling Incidents In woman's dally life frequently produce displacements of the womb. A slip on tho etaire. lifting during raenstru&tion, standing at a counter, running a sewing mechine, or attending to the mots ordinary tasks may result in displacement, and strain of serious evils Is started. The first indication of such trouble should be the signal for quick action. Don't let the condition become chronic through neplcot or a mistaken idea Ih.f rn,i n.n AvAnmn if. Vttr .vtfrriu fir lpnvlncr it filniie. J4T3.?A'.l.. - 1 More than a million women have regained ho<h by the uie i of Lydia E. Pin't ham's Vegetable Compound. .-. 1- "j If th aUyhtest trouble appears which you do not understand w-tta t fa Plnbhnn, nt I ttit, Vl.fl. fnr hr flflviCP. DIlll Oj fW Hmnlr wnrrl frnm hop will ihnw vnil tli rlcht thin? tO UO. 11) IS advice costs you aotniner. but it ache, but a is, Compound health to woiuuu vrao r "aV y 'JftA the worst forms of female complaints, that bearing-down feeling, weak book, f.illinir aDd displacement of the womb, iuflainmation of the ovaries, snd all troubles of the uu-rus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in the early (.tape of development, and checks any tendency to cancer ous humors. It subdues excitability, nervous prostrntinn, nnd tones up th entire female system. Its record of cures is the greatest in the world, and should be rened upon witli confluence. $5000 FORFEIT " rnnn fortha-ith r-rndncn ttia or!lnl lattara rd lfnturi of abovu tastfmonJalj, wliieb a ll) prove tbeir ahuniut cenutniuioaii. Lydia K. Flnkham Madlclua Co., Ltbd, Maaa, Take -Down Don't spend from $50 to $200 for a pun, when for so much less money you can buy a Winchester Take Down Repeating Shotgun, which will outshoot and outlast the highest-priced double-barreled gun, besides being as safe, reliable and handy. Your r1ro1fif" rnn tKtnt itmi Ann Trim n r c rA r t ' ft rt Vi " f uwutwi vuu ouuw jvuuiiwt iiijr tiiw3uiubTvi;wtiwiwt FFEEt Our H0-pAje MrtstTA;tdCtdl(4QC I I WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN. CONN, j DYSPEPSIA "ffavlaff Uha raar vaaatrtal 'Cai'aiata" far th r aioatli m4 iibc i.imj enn, ai ,vaiai-a SuM "Ciwinu "lorlklrwaartai Maaoma. fturrl tut rir,Dlt. I tiitnti a arcrf mt Val vllkoul avail and I Snd llial Caararau i.ll.x ara la a imr ihaa au la aiaare 1 ka.i takaa a-oald la a ar." VaaiM ateUaaa, la) Maraar St., JariT Cltr, X.J. Btst for Tr Dowel CAMonrcaTivJme Ptaaaaat. Patatafcla. Patent. Taata 0o4. ta Qa4, Varar autaa, Waakaa ar Urlpa. Uc. aa. tan. Naval told la bulk. Tna caaulna tablat alaoiDa 00 0. laaiaawad aa aara ac roar awaar kara. larllsf Ratoady Ca., Chicago a N.Y. & USUAL SALE. 11 K'.lim EOXIS D R D PO Y&W2TI "2 aM Sm. ! aaUwMWU aad i) 4 V a' amaiial . ..B. IUU I SCSI, Saaa, aUawta, Sa. of Chicago, whose awake for hours, and could not sleep, morning tban when I retired. After j may mean life or happiness or bothj. Mrs. Lelah Stowell, 177 Wellington St, Kingston, Ont., writes: :C "Dkab Whs. Pikkham: You are indeed a-, godsend to women, and if they all knew what) you could do fnr them, there would le no need-i ' of their draggi:: ov.t miserr.llc live ia agony. t " l sunvrea ior years wnn rearing-aown pam,i, Trnmh trmihlfv imrvmicnpRQ. flr.d PVc.tlicifltil'P npad-T few bottles of Lydia L PinkbamT) M'setaoie conipouuu mane me jook new and nromisinz to nie. I am light and happy, and I do not know what pickness and I now enjoy the best of health." ivoia J.. 1'inKnnnrs cgeiaoio can always be relied upon to rector thus suffer. It is a porereipn cure for Repeating Shotguns HIP linn riu pils si, rriBEsr A HP Y Ifl.no'Siaa BnoaAtMd trum toe WW BquL MM IOC 1ft IMIt 1J d irniao army mrf" to rnvmlry rnr.r, wall ad in hiuidrtiit of ia lit ) la bt nrti ntin praour aiiar ra tlratumit. You rvallar atal plim aaa loftsaavalrw n.ia. Tb rtn4y hu a vary Mvar atlU It Mjrai i fmiii inrat nuun, nall-ii a irtal, fcnt pnpaif oBrwvir' prtca, Meauia, Plaaaa LTilm Id rauiltllu U poaaibla. k Dr. M.a(.ar Pl.a Hamariv Oo I f. a Bos ua. rbUadalpkla, f. s PENSION FOR AGE. ti'Ja. - a I L t ... erdasj Wrlta ma at once lor hlanka and iiutr ladonaj Frar ol charts. No Pnloa. Mo Far, Aildraa W. H. WILLS. W illi Dulldllat. SIS UMll oa.mniiuu, v. u. ratauia SolkiuJ. sioocH" iTaiainff waiw. - la Coll.aa ts a Baalaap ut IhorikSB that mat; a ip.lT IrV"'"". U lor"BI BtNIslsoCtftsi JtearadV uoioa Bohnol I a . a. . a . IfHdUtiisl ffMM baoA1 Sla t Naw York. Wrv.nr MMaVM Uf ADVERTISE" Vb'o If IT PAY! k-a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers