HOPE FOR THE SICK. household THE KEYSTONE STATE Latest News of Penosjivania Told in iliort Order. JVJatters MM, 8Z I Its. HENRIETTA atABSli A VICTIM ut LA GRIPPE. Mrs. HcnrietU A. S. Marsh, 769 W. 16th St., Los Angeles, Cel., President Wo man's Benevolent Ass'n. writes: "leuffered with la grippe for tevcn soeefca, and nothing I coulil do or take helped me until I tried I'enma. "I felt t once that 1 had at last se cured the right medicine and I kept stead ily improving. Within three weeks 1 wat fully restored, and I am glad that J gave that truly great remedy a trial. I will never be without it again." In letter dated August 31, 1904, Mrs. Marsh says: "I have never yet heard the efficacy of Peruna questioned. We till ue it. I traveled through Ken tucky and Tennessee three years ago. where I found Peruna doing its good work. Much of it is being used here also." Henrietta A. S. Marsh. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Eartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanao for 1905. Spoiled Intended Rebuke. In the life of the Rt.-Rev. Mandell Crelgbton, bishop of London, Is a story of a- frolic at Oxford on Guy Fawkes day, 1865. A bonfire was kindled which endangered some of the oldest buildings. The old warden, Dr. Mar ham, was asked by the tutors to speak seriously to the men about their unrujy conduct. Thus urged, he ad dressed the assembled college and rebuked them for behaving In such an ungentlemanly manner, concluding with these words: "And all I can say, gentlemen, Is that if you want to be have like barbarian savages, why ahem abem you should come and ask leave first" Toe Much for Him. A bachelor one day set tho table la bis lonely abode with platet for him self and an iniugliiury wife and Ore i children. lie then sat down to dine, and as be helped himself to food he put the same quantity on each of the other plates and surveyed the pros pert, at the sume time computing the cost He it still a bachelor. Catarrh t'animl II Co rail With local urn icationm, an ttiey cannot reach the seat of llio iliHiia.se. Cutarrh Ih a blood or constitutional diwuaa, and in order to cure It you must tukn Internal remmlius. Hall's Catarrh ('urn In takiiu iuturnully, and acts directly u tho hlnoil huI iiiucouhsu rfuea Ball's Catarrh Cure Ik not a uuk medicine. It wan iirexcriliHiJ liy one of I tlx liext physi cians in this country for years, ami U a reg ular prescription. It Is coinposeil of I lis best loulca koowu, combined with Ilia Imxt blood purillerx. acting directly nu the mu cous surfaces. The perfect romhluittlon ol . the two ingredients ih what produces hik-Ii wonderful resides In curlUK catarrh. Hend for testimonials, fres. F. J. Chrxist A Co., Props., Tmedo, O. Sold hy UriiKiilstH, prlue, 75c. Take Hall'H Family i'llls for constipation Taaglil Iv Ksporlenos. "My experience with signs." siiys Farmer Singletree, "Is, that In gen' ral they're either nilsleudin' er super flu's. When I was to the exposition I see signs readln', 'Look out for pick pockets.' After a few diiys' truck with 'em I came to the conclusion that they was fully able to look out for them selves." Cleveland Leader. tlTSperoinu jntlyoured. No fits or nervous nassafter Hrst day's usa of Dr. Khns's Ureal Nervelltorer,;itrlalbo.:tleaad treatise free Dr. K. H. KLixa.Ltd., 31 Arch at.. l'Ullii., Pa. When the Kaiser drove through Hame lin recently hundreds of children stood along the route, dressed either as rats oi in the picturesque costume of the turnout "Pied Piper's" period. J do not believe Tlso's Cure lor Coasump tlon baa anequal for coughs and voids. -.Jobs y.Botaa.Trlulty Bprlngs, 1ml.. Feb. 15, ISOJ. Sleepers of mahogany are used on tli Mexican (Vntrul Railway. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woollord'f Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by all druggists, II. Mail orders promptly liiud by Dr. K. Detcron, Crawfordtville, lnd. Wales watifj a capital, but has none. A ODirailH.1 Care for Piles. Itching, Biind, Bleeding or Pro'rudini . Piles. Druggists wi!l refund mcney il Pazo Ointment tails to cure in 8 to 14 dsys. Mc. Only the very rich have fences around their farms in Japan. Catarrh eured at home. Three preparations In one package. Ask your dealer for ''Dr. Hartley's Great Remedy," of Baltimore, Md. to f urs a I old in mis Hay lake Laxative Riomo Quinine Tablets. Ad druggists reluud money it it fails to cut. K. W. Uruva't signature il on box. 25c. The electric motor is fast displacing the bather belt in factories. Blood Diseases MOW CAUSED. The bowvii tw-otn eoiLtiipated, Ih ttoiu-vch foul liom trmiiUliov of iuv firtiperly difi. food, tin. iwU-esMiist llt H(sUtr i sibaorbml surd taken into tk cir ulkitOK, at tali ol which iwAt to nmirmh U Uft iu lbJ blood to umm Pcrzcnz9 Pilb vkit'h ntnfc nmw rlih ImmI,wi.1 P-r 0m.iuiI lie bowels, clMUM thm .i4i, Uiviora4 tho torpid lir, oal l.rtilaf atxi SKTwilHf RleVttda J 4 tvsuor twa wtiotej ho4y to bosUlh, 7 rn r Turban of fimnlsh l.nce. Aii evening tttrbnn of old Ppnnlsj luce Is nil lit white, save for the tips of the tails of two ermines. These two little tt ti I mn Is nre actually tied In a knot on the crown of the turbaiw Is beuutlful rather tluui lilzui'iu. "Knobby" Cumin, Jot combs nnd hnlrplns, plain nnd rnrred, are enjoying snmethlns of a vogue. The newest shell flu m'o not finished with h Hut curved surfnee, but show a knoblike (lecurntion- which has been used on burettes and combs. The effect of knobs stlcklni; out nil over the head does not nppeal to the -woman who likes the smoothly rolffed bend, so the fancy will hardly last. Karly Mornlna Call. A Fort Fairfield Inily living In the country says that a short time wio she was awakened at about 3 o'clock In the morning by a furious ring of the tele phone in her house. Feeling from the wllduess of tho ring that somebody's limmo must he on Hi'a or that xomebodv was bleeding to death, she scampered down stairs anu nervously seized me vnyott-Ae ntilv tn linni n sin-Ill fuinrnno voice shriek: "Got your washin' done yet? Had mine out hair aa hour uo Lewlston Journal. A Salt For the Links. A brown and white check In a loosely woven tweed has been successfully converted Into a stunning Rolling cos- tume by a famous tailor. The skirt is plain and graceful In Its ankle length lines, nnd a russet brown cloth makes the chic banded coat, which Is dellc lously negligee, blouslng just a trifle all round over a brown leather belt, The fronts are turned back and faced with the plaid, which material also fashions the smart little walslcout that buttons over a shirt of white linen. The neck Is arranged with the now de creed turnover linen collar uud small Low tie. Strings For Bonnets anil Hutu. Strings of thin satin are by no means exceptional, and make an effective finish to picture hats. Black liberty strings are attached under the brim of a black velvet bat, and knotted togctb cr once, so that the knot rests on the wearer's right shoulder. This bat has the brim somewhat raised on the right side, while curving down in the brim. The trimming consists of loops of the ribbon, each pleated Into the shape of a dahlia petal, arranged in two halves, embracing two-thirds of the crown, joined by a handsome cut steel buckle of shield shape, and a plume of ostrich tips placed rather far back. .Millinery Trade Review. Not For the Dampy Woi The trimming of tbe new skirt covers the entire area of tbe skirt, reserving a slight bit of unclaimed surface at tho top. When the material Is adaptable a pretty conceit Is represented by a Bkirt trimmed with three frills to wit, a broad one at the bottom, a narrower one half way up, and tbe third and last hardly a quarter of a yard from the waist line. Lots of sartorial solecisms will be spared us If the fat, dumpy woman will relinquish all claims to this particular effect, leaving these frills to her tall, slight sister, and adopt the equally smart directoire skirt, which, With its clinging, long Hues, will acceu tuate ) r height at least several inches. Willi Ming Sleeves. A striking feature of a white cloth evening pelisse Is the sling sleeve. This peculiar sleeve is very full und shirrtd up onto a shallow yoke. It is edged along the open part (the sling) with sable. From the front this opening is quite like some very old-fashioned gur- meits. From the back the sleeves loolt like huge sagging puffs. In addition to being edged around the neck and down the fronts with the fur it is adorned with two puffs of the cloth The lowest one Is four Inches above the edge. One goes around in a line with the bust. The sleeve, to return to the very novel feature, does not fall far below the elbow, which gives op portunlty to show the dress sleeve. ..,,.. "... Dav of Hast, The day of rest Is a terrible snare and delusion for the wife and uiotlrer, and she Is glad when Monday comes and she has seven workdays of relaxation before her. Verily for the busy housekeeper there is no rest,' for housework, be It done ever so well to-day, bobs up serenely on the morrow, to be done all over again, aud children's appetites are of a tierce aud terrible monotony, never sa tinted, and clothes wear out and dust gathers, and many a poor-woman says with the prophet: "Vanity, vanity, all Is vanity." If no one else deserves it the faithful house-mothers of this and past genera tlons deserve an especially choice slice of the good things of the next world for their reward In this Is small aud of little renown. I'blludelphla Telegraph EmploywaDt of Women. Our Government has never been very generous In the employment of women for clerkships, as the records of the various bureaus show. But Consul Moiiaghan, of Chemnlts, says that women have become au lit dispensable factor in the German pos tal telegraph aud telephone service, In plte of tbe conservatism which pre vented the utilization, of feminine ac Ovltles In public -work In Germuny un til nearly half a century later than in France and England. Bom 4000 women In Germany are now engaged In the Government tele phone service. The pay 1 not high and the condition are) rigid, but tire hours re light and the salary (&T a year) offers a comfortable living. But the moat satisfying feature of fe male employment la Germany Is the Government Insurance policy against t'l aaS It is not to be forgotten i' lie lebor after tbe prescribed mi in ' ' r cf -" " 1 r-rli r awarded a Government penslcn on the sume plane with men. Boston Globe Coral nnd Its Imitations. "If you wish to buy coin! bends." re marked the jewel entlursliist. "you must go to a reliable dealer. Why, even celluloid may be so shaped and tinted that the average person would not know the difference. There's one way to tell, however, If tbe chain is cheap. In this ease the very perfection I of the bends will convince tbe would-be ptiivlinser of their spurlousness. A string of small beads at, say S or $10, will be full of little imperfections, if they be real. The larger the bend of real coral the more expensive. The old carved coral jewelry of long ago went out because It was Imitated In celluloid till you couldn't tell the difference be tween pieces that cost $3 and $."0. .lust because the pretty beads In delicate pink are so expensive most persons fancy the branch coral chains, five feet In length, that sell at $1 and less, nnd are not real. But they are, and they are cheap because they arc made of the tip ends of the coral branches, which nre, too siunll to be carved into any thing at all. All along the Italian const these chains are sold for it lire and n half (thirty cents). Sorento being the favored purchasing place." rhilutle' phia Record. ' rialil Sblrt Waist Dresses. The smartest shirt waist dresses fot this season nre plaid, the real Scotch designs, or color schemes In the browur and greens, or dull two-tone plaids. In the most expensive goods it is not at all difficult to find the actual tartan deslgn.the Stewart, the MacDonald,th Bruce, the Wallace and so on through all the best known clans. And if you are Scotch-descent It Is the very swag ger thing to have a shirt waist suit in the plaid of your own clan. The materials nre a heavy Scotch wool mixture, silk mol-air, wash flan nel, light Scotch flannel, taffeta, silk and wool voile and straight cotton stuffs. If you want to be most fash ionable you will have a wash flannel suit In some tartan color, n design that j has been fought under, sung to. and I that has been an Inspiration to the uagpipes on ninny a uumencio. -The wool or silk shirt waist sntU al.' have a pleated skirt, wide box pleats ot narrow knife pleats, or cut circular ot accordion pleated. And the hjouses arc pleated to match, full over the chesf for perfect comfort, loose in the arm hole, moderately full sleeves, with the comfortable elbow spring. They are very tailor made, all tbe pleats stitched and double stitched and flatly pressed, and the silk suits sometimes trimmed with bands, collar and cuffs of suede leather. An excellent plan for washing thesf linings to prevent fading or the hag gard look of well rubbed fabric is to wash in bot suds of castile soap and borax powder. It saves boiling, the use of a board, and miy possibility ot shrinking. Have a tub half full of water that has boiled, add four table spoonfuls of borax and half a cake of shaved soap. When this la prepared it is a good plan before putting In your linings to first rinse out any laces or ribbons or veils that you want to clean quickly without injury. Your linings will come clean in a few minutes light hand rubbing, and should be rinsed In clear warm and then in clear cold water. , This is also a good method for doing up the plaid suits of wash flannel, which should never have permanent linings If there is any intention of sub mitting them to laundry worries. You simply can't wash two different sorts of materials out In different ways so that they will agree afterwards, and It Is simpler to plan them separate from the start. It also makes Ironing easier. Tbe effort to Iron a loose blouse with a fitted lining on the wrong side might easily, if women were not so patient, imireril household peace for a week. Fancy If mere man had to accomplish such feats in bis dally office routine. The world v"uld ring with the achieve mv" The princess velvet Is the chosen model. Velvet bats are worn with velvet cos tumes. Sleeves are moderate in size, ending at the elbow. Tiny velvet checks are chosen. The quality is usually chiffon. Barbaric necklaces complete the fin ish of some stockless bodices. That old favorite, the palm pattern, la worked out In a velvet-piped silk puff on the fronts of a novel waist.- Fur ties complete the collarlcss coat on a cold day. Ermine Is Urst for drees wenr and chinchilla is next. Broudtal) Is smart. A velvet wrap the darker the better may be Immensely brightened and enriched by placing over tho shoulders to tho length of a deep yoke strips ot bronzy gold galon. Feather boas, or rather stoles, art worn by very many fashionables. At n little distance white marbout 1 oftcu taken for fox, while brown marabout looks almost as much like some of Iht rich brown furs. 'Some of the most magnificent velvet dresses show corded shoulder shlrrlugs In epaulette effect. These shirrlngs ex tend out over and take In tbe sleeve tops. The cut of many a creation ia M Involved aa to be a mystery, (Shoulder trimmings are for (he most part in the form of extensions of other trimming. A cut aud drled collar, such as one of deep lace, is practically un heard of. Aud capes are so cut up and disguised ai to be hardly, recognizable Cnrmnel Cake. Cream a tnblespoonful of butter with a cup of sugnr, add the beaten yolks of three eggs, a gill of water, the stiffened whites of the eggs nnd two cupfuls of prepared flour. Bake in layer tins, and spread each layer with caramel tilling Caramel Filling. Stir n pinch of soda In three-quarters of a cupful of c;-enm, add n half cup of sugar nnd a tnblespooiiful of butter. Ito.l until It spins a thread' add to It four tablospoonftils of burnt sugar or enramel nnd a tablespoopful of vanilla- When cool- spread on the cake. lnml Idly Tnnt, Toast round slices of bread; butter nnd moisten slightly with hot milk; one egg for each slice. Beat the white stiff, form an outer edge of toast, drop the yolk In the centre; n dot of butter, sprinkle of stilt nnd white pepper on each yolk. The toast should be placed iu a pan before eggs are added and put In a good oven unti! yolks are cooked soft. Macaroon CtiMnrri, For six minikins use five cents' worth of macaroni, one iiunrt bottle milk, taking ntt cream. Beat three eggs stiffly. Add the milk, three tnble spoonfuls sugar, one teaspoonful van illa. "Fill minikins or custard cups. Kepnmto macaroons, putting crumbs iu custard and one-half macaroon In centre of each cup. Bake 111 a slow ovrn. Coin Hread In Squares. Beat one egg with egg beater In earthen bowl. Add two tablespoons ot sugar, one cup common I, one-third tea spoon salt; next one cup milk, two tablespoons melted butter, one and one-half cups of flour with two tea ftpoons baking powder. Dace dough In hot, greased square pan. Now pour over the corn bread one-Imlt cup of cold milk. Bake In bot oven. Cut ui sijuares with sharp knife. Cream of I.ltna. Ileal! 8nup, One cup dried lima beans, three pints cold water, two slices onion, four slices carrot, one cup cream or milk, four tablespoons butter, two table spoons flour, one teaspoo-i salt, half teaspoon pepper. Soi:l; beans over night; In the morning drain nnd add cold water, cook until soft, nnd rub through a sieve. Cut vegetables in small cubes and cook live minutes In half the butter. Remove vegetables, Ldd flour, salt and popper, nnd stir Into boiling soup. Add cream, reheat, strain, and add remaining butter in small pieces. Let Husband Keep House. Go away, sisters of the household, tnd let your husband keep house for a few weeks, says a man In Good Housekeeping. Here at home I had been importuned for a long time to put op a shelf for the lamps, to put shelves In a eloset over the kitchen mantel for irons and soap, etc., etc. I Intended to do it all, but didn't see any especial need of haste. But after moving lamps from sink to tnble and rnm closet to sink, and bunting lions nnd other arti cles of everyday use from up attic and Sown cellar, I saw. The shelves were pjt up and several other conveniences, such as a closet under the sink and u new comer clothes closet since no one was there to hand me my garments tnd a row of nails on the back of tho attic door for outside garments. Alcohol wiil take out candle grease. Brooms will last longer If dipped oc casionally Into boiling suds. Cornstarch is recommended as a most effective agent for the removal of grease. Always fold a skirt the right side out for packing, for thus only can you In sure If- smoothness. To remove grease spots from wall pa per cover the spots with clean blotting paper and press it with a hot flatlron. Starchy foods should always bo looked iu boiling water which contains a little salt to render the food digesti ble. A few drops of turpentine poured on t wooleu cloth nnd rubbed vigorously against the leather will cleanse tun shoes satisfactorily. If silver Is wtished every week In warm suds containing a tablespoonful ot ammonia tbe polish can be pre served for a long time. When mill; that Is not perfectly fresh is used In a cream sauce or soup do not add salt until Just before .serv ing to prevent tho milk curdling. Carrots, beans, onions, turnips, cab bage and cauliflower are Improved in flavor by parboiling, draining the wa ter off and putting to cook iu fresh wa tt r. AVhcn adding cornstarch arrowroot or any starchy material to bot liquid, first mix it with enough cold water, or milk, to make It fluid; pour It in slowly and mix constantly until It becomes clour. . Au experienced cook states that sour milk In which soda has been thorough ly dissolved in the proportion of one quarter teaspoonful ot soda to one cup ful of milk can be used as sweet milk, If only a little less baking powder Is used iu the flour thau with sweet milk. The woman who keeps house with a cellar should pay it a dally visit and seo that it I aired, even if she has to neglect her parlor. Enough germs may lurk in tbe willing leaves of a cabbage or a handful of decaying potatoes to muse inexplicable nines In her family. Any one who la In tbe habit of mak ing snow pudding will And preserved pineapple a great addition to it. When the snow Is ready, pour It into tbe mold until you have a good foundation, add your pineapple, and then the rest of the snow. Wbeu it ia cold, serve, ai usual, with toft custard. IT- Assemblyman T. L. Kennedy an nounces that he will bring a bill before the next Legislature (or the condemna tion and purchase of all toll bridges in Pennsylvania by the Stale and the coun ty in which they are located, the Slate and cOunly to divide the expense. Some counties have already done away with toll bridges, and so has I'ittsburg with in its corporate limits, but toll bridges slill exist between Pimburg and Alle gheny. The proposed law. it is be lieved, would help the Greater Pitts ' burg project. Bridge companies pay a State lax, but no county tax, and for this reason t lie State co.ikl afford to pay its share out of llic faxes it has re ceived for many years, says Mr. Ken nedy. The greater number of toll bridges in the Slate are in Western Pennsylvania, this being due 10 the fact that when lliey were built the counties were poor and preferred to give rights to private capital. Many Assemblymen have pledged themselves to support the lull. T. D. Xirholls, secretary of the Board if Conciliation, received Carroll D. Wright's decision in the matter of the grievance of the employees of the Kxe tcr Colliery, of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. The men complained that the company, since April I, irjoj, has paid the sliding scale increase provided for by the Anthracite Strike Commis sion on the net earnings, instead of the tjross earnings. Mr. Wright decides that the increase must be paid on the gross earnings, but says the men are entitled to back pay only since the time 'lie appeal was filed, August 17 last. This matter of paying on the gross or net earnings was one of the questions hat almost brought on another strike tarly last summer. The Lehigh Valley itid the Temple Iron Companies are .the nnly ones hereabouts who pay on the net earnings. AI! the rest pay on the gross earnings. Mr. Wright made a similar decision sonic time ago in the :ase of the Reading Coal & Iron Com pany. In compliance with a request, County Commissioner M. L. (ireidcr, of Mt. Joy, has shipped three pounds of Lan :asler County tobacco seed to the Ital ian Government. Commissioner Grei tlcr had charge of the Government Ex perimental Station where Sumatra leaf has been successfully grown under :over. Samuel Simmons, a demonstrator in h Philadelphia department store, was taken from the late Philadelphia ex press on the Reading Railway nearly dead from exposure to a temperature of " degrees above zero while riding to Pottstown from Reading on the plat form of the baggage car. Simmons had been visiting his father in Lebanon, and by tbe time be reached Reading on his way to Philadelphia he had no' mor money. He tried to get a free ride on Ihe platform of the baggage car, but the result was nearly fatal to him. Out hand and both feet were frozen, lie was taken to the Potlsvillc Hospital. A reception was held in the ball of the Bayard Taylor Memorial Library, Kcnnett Square, to celebrate the free ing of tbe library from debt. William W. Polk, of Phocnixville, who wa president of the association until hi; removal from town two years ago, made an address. Prof. William Wickcrshani master of Westtown Friends' School and one of the trustees, also spoke. Prof Walter E. Denglcr, principal of the pub lic school, spoke on the help the li brary had been to the pupils of the school. D. Ducr Phillips, treasure! since the organization of (lie library, read his report, showing that the prop erty is now free from debt. The build ing, which was erected in honor ol Bayard Taylor, the poet, who lived in Kennett Square, was dedicated on Sep- . tcmb"r 12, l8A The cost was near ly $38oo, and at the time of the dedica tion there was a debt of $5600. Tbe library contains about 4000 volumes. Besides the main library rooms there is a hall on the second floor for enter tainments. Dr. Joseph Kalhfits, secretary of the State Board of Game Commissioners, has' prepared his annual report, which will be acted upon at the meeting of the board in Ilarrisburg this week. The report recommends that a law be passed placing a tax of $t on every burner iu the State for the purpose of purchasing quail for propagating purposes. Dr. Kalbfus would like to set apart certain territory of the Slate forestry reserva tion where protection can be given to birds and animals and where nobody would be permitted to hunt, lie finds that the law prohibiting the sale of game killed in this State is evaded by men who formerly hunted for the mar ket and who now hire their services as hunters at a stated salary, their em ployer receiving all of the game that it slaughtered. "Boys have fought since creation and will fight until doomsday," observed Judge H. K. Weand at Norristown ir sentencing Charles R. Sclioch, the 16-year-old boy convicted last week of invol untary manslaughter in causing the death of Luther Chaplin at Pottstown last month. Sclioch was sentenced to three mouths in the county jail, lit and Chaplin were employees of a silk mill and settled their differences aftet work hours in a fist fight. In the en counter Chaplin's skull was fractured, and he died several hours later. Joseph Biershniidt, superintendent ol the Philadelphia & Reading colliery in Monitor, has condemned all the house! in the village on account of the large openings underneath them, caused b cave-ins. In the Spring tbe company in tends to build a large number of houses, and the old buildings will be torn down. The Reading Coal & Iron Company has issued an order saying: "No man need pay a cent to anybody to hold his job." This order was ' brought about by charges that a , certain contracloi compelled all his men to pay $5 each to keep their jobs. Because he was buried under a load of corn fodder, Morris Schaffer, ol Gratersford, is an inmate of the State Hospital for the Insane, Norristown. A wagon on which Sthaffer and Samuel Foley sat was upset on Thursday, bury ing the two men. They were held help-t less for several hours. When rescued Schaffer was unconscious. Later it was found that the fall had injured hil brain, and treatment at the hospital was deem ed advisable, l'oley wat not badly hurt In a mistake for medicine City Treas urer Frederick Scheflield, of Altoona, swallowed carbolic, but his life was laved tv nromnt action. , , mwm dim ) I dm 0 ymM el ' m A'''t ". ..' ' V " 'la . fjtt'..5v - ft ."'. '.i-J Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of the late General Roger Hanson, C. S. A., wants every woman to know of the wonders accomplished by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Dfab Mas. Pis'kham : I cannot tell you with pen and ink what good Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound did for me, suffering from the ills peculiar to the sex, extreme lassitude and that all gone feeling. I would rise from my bed in the morning feeling more tired than when I wens to bed, but before I had used two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound, I began to feel the buoyancy of my younger days return ing, became regular, could do more work and net feel tired than I bad ever been able to do before, so I continued to use it until I waa restored to perfect health. It is indeed a boon to sick women and I heartily recommend it. Yours very truly, Ma J. Rosa Adams, 819 12th St., Louisville, Ky." few doses every week, for I find that it tones up the system and keeps ma feollng strong, and I never have that tired out feeling any more. "I certainly think that everv woman ought to try this grand medicine, for it would prove Its worth. Youra very truly, Mm Eiaia Dahfortb, 801 De Soto St., Memphis, Tenn." FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN. Don't he-itate to write to Mrs. Plnkbam. She will understand your case perfectly, and will treat you wltli kindness. Ilcr advice Is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. No woman ever regretted having written ber, and she has helped thousands. aaAAA FOR pglf If wscsnnot forthwith P-rodue the orlslnst 1otUrs and signatures e Vhllllll abu? MsUmoDiais, vlilch will pror tbslr abunluir genuineni-u. VWUUU tjeUaE. flDbliam Med. Co., Lynn. Mass. BEST FOR UUAKAnittu CURB for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, UJ ti-il, bad blood, wiod oa ths stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headsche, Indiceatlon, pimples, palos after aatsnf, liver trouble, sallow skio snd dlsslnesa. When yot-r bowels dnn't mov "lw"7 you are sick, lonsupaiion sins rrore people tnsn all other dtaesaes torrtbrr. 11 starts chronic aliments and lone; years of surfering. No matter what aila you, atart taking CASCARKTS today, for you wilt never fet well and stay well un-il you get your bowels right Tako our advico, start with Csscarpta today under absolute f uaraoiee to cure or money refuaded. Tho genuine tablet eLSiuped C C C. Never told in bulk. Sample and booklet free. Addreaa 8te,ling Remedy Cf.Tipanv. Chicago or New York. y Soaked Innocent Visiter. A newly married Nashua, N. H cou pie were annoyed by Halloween jirank players and made several unsuccesKful efforts to catch the boys and grrK Finally there came a long ring and a pall of water was poured from a chamber window over the front door, which Just soaked the new suit of one ot the bride's dearest lady friends, who had cotno to call. Partridges Tame in Maine. Mrs. J. B. Cole of Prospect Harbor, Maine, was sitting on her piazza when she was surprised by a partrldgo which alighted first on the rail and finally fluttered to the floor near where she was sitting. A few days afterward tbe lady living In the next bouso found one with ber hens when she. went to feed them at night FACTS FOR 8ICK WOMEN TO CONSIDER. r iRST. The medicine Unit holds tho record for the lurgust uuiulicr of nliMi lute cures of feuiulu ilia ia hytliu h. 1'iuk hum's Vvgetulilo t'cmpuuud. II regulates und cures (lUuusea of tbe It-male ornunlam us not IiIiik else cau. fctcoNU. Tbe great volume of uu suliciled and glutei ul loalimoiiluls u flln ut the l'iukhain luboruiory Hi hyuu, Maut many of which urn liom lime to time uhliht)d by iiui uii-sluu, givu ab solute evlilfiice ot th value of Lydiu K. fink hum's Vt-getuble t'oiiiuuund aud airs, i'uiklium's uilvic-e. Thiiiu. Ktry tilling woman In the f'iitit-d Suites is tt.kml to aooept the following invitation. It ia tree, will bring yuu Uen.HU, aud may save your lite. Mrs, Pinkhani's Standing Invitation. Voinn suffering from any form of It-male weukues are iuvitvd to prompt lr cuiumuiitoutif r:lh Mrs. I'inLhnin, nt Ijvuii. ala. All let! era art) received, upfuod, read and answer J by woiomi uuly. From symptoms nlveu, your trouble mar Iw loomed and the quick eal aud suroat way of reoovt-rv advised. Oat of lh vast volume of experience airs. I'iukliaiii nrobubly baa the voiy knowledge that will help your cum). Bureltr uy woman, rich or poor, la very toolU.li If she does not tttke advawtage ot lUu gwuet ous oOui of aaaialauue. Any women who are troubled with Ir regular or painful menstruation, weak ness, lcucorrhopa, displacement or ulcer ation of tbe womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, back ache, general debility, and nervous pros tration, should know there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound. No other medicine I for women has received such vide-spr;ad and unqualified indorsement. No other medicine has such a record of femaler ures. " Pkar Mrs. Pikkham: I am very pleased to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's vege table Compound for womb and ovarian difficul ties from whieh I have been a sufferer for years. It was the only medicine which was at all beneficial, nnd within a week after 1 started to uae it, there was a great change in my feelings and lonks. I used it for a little over three montha, and at the end of that time I Buffered no pain at the menstrual period, nor was I troubled with those distressing pains which compelled me to go to bed, and I bavo not had a headache since. This is nearly a year seo. I always keep a bottle on band, and take a THE BOWELS CORN FIELDS ARE OOLD HOLDS to the farmer who under stands how to feed his crops. Fertilizers for Corn must contain at least 7 per ctnt. actual Potash Send for our booka they tell why Potash is as necexury to plant life as sun and rain; sent free, if you a;.k. W1U0 to dav. nFDMAN KALI WORKS 3 Nassau lret. New Vortu pNSIONrORAGE;i;;'rS Vrlle me at !!- Inr Hanks eii inmit-Ufi. F of r-harg-- No I'ch-lnii. No I'av. Aihlrptf M. II. "IMS. Ullla Htill.lllix 1 J IimIIhiiu tvu. Wa.liingloil. I U lalouu. alitl 4li. M.irS, 4,illclt.l. H HMES FURNISHED ! We Hal la lurnlsh Veur Moms r BCK. ttLKN JJoCKr PtNNBVUVANIA. .-.- YUS ADVERTISE" ViV"'"" IT PAYS RoMoriBllndXtriiti'V Sots , Sers Co. tows Clw, le..ee a Mire sues) SmS r (nHs-.iAl m 10 dayo' tna.iai fie. a. a. eu't was. a a. iuuh, a. Il BastLowSirup.l(aM, I, ta ll-o. fold b n" 13 ay-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers