: ; LETTER MAIL THIEVE8 FEAR. . r Bvtlnet Man fiend Money in Novel "I BPnd money hy mall every week to my mother In Ohio," snid the busl floss man. according to tho New York World. "I don't send It by money or der or by check, or even by registered post. I just inn my bills in Bn envel ope along with my letter and send the whole thlntr by regular mail." "But." tinted (he ssne friend, "you take big rlskR of having your letter opened somewhere between New York and Ohio and tho money pinched." "On the contrnry, I lake no risk at nil." "But hardly u week passes that 1 don't read of letters being opened by dishonest inn tl clerks somewhere In the United Stales and cash stolen." "Not letters sent the way I send mine. I put. the money In the letter, Then I write in the lower left-hand corner In red Ink: " 'This envelope contains $20 In two $10 bills numbered and .' "Not mall clerk on earth dHres to open that envelope. They ail take It for a 'trap' and the letter and money are '8 safo as If their trip was es corted by a regiment of infantry." ALWAYS CALL FOR A CIGAR BY ITS NAME MEANS MORE THAN ANY OTHER NAME BROWK BAUDS GOOD FOR PEESBHT8 "tars.it seller la lb. World." RECllPE FOR FRUIT PUNCH. Delicious and Also Strictly Temper ance Drink. The hostess who is a strict prohi iHionist Is sometimes at a loss for food drinks to serve at her afternoon eeeption. Tea and chocolate arc so :ommonplaee that idle is not to bo ilamed if she does cast her eyes lont; ugly at the punch receipes and wish er principles were not quite so strict. However, there is nothing more Intox catlngly delicious. In tho perfectly proper use of the term,- than fruit punch. To make this consoling temperance leverage put one pound each of rasp berries and currants Into a bowl. Mash them to a pulp, add four quarts )f water and let the mixture stand covered for two or threo hours. Boil four, (jups each of granulated sugar and 'water, dropping in a bit of lemon rind. Ten minutes' boiling Is long enough. When cold add the Juice of eight lemons and six oranges. Strain both mixtures and pour them together. To give It smartness add one pound of candied cherries and a quart of finely tracked ice. Not the most enthusiastic member of the white ribbon society could ob ject to this; In fact, even a toper would enjoy a cup of It. Besides II Elves you a chnnee to use your new punch bowl, and you have no Idea what a pre'.ty showing the drink makes. A Brooklyn (?. Y.) toy dealer created in immense Christmas demand for small lootpowcr "automobiles" by promoting i series of races on the Coney Island Cycle Path. THE DISCOVERER Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the Qreat Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills. f k&:r'VT&,im. V'-"- w No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and nnqualifled endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles or uch hosts of grateful friends as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation nd Ulceration. Vailing and Displacement of the Womb, and conbequcnt Spinal Weakness, aUd is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Backache and Lcucorrho?a than anv other rem edy the world has ever known. It is almost Infallible in such eases. It dissolves and 'expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage cf de velopment, ' Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation', Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debil ity quickly yield to it. Womb troubles, causing pain, weight and backache, in stantly relieved and permanently cured by iu use. Under all circumstances it invigorates the femalo system, and is as harmless as water. It quickly removes that Hearing-down Feeling, extreme lassitude, "don't care " and " want-to-be-lef t-aloue " feeling, excitability, irritability, nervous ness, Dizziness, Falntness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the " blues " and headache. -These arc sure, indications of Femalo Weakness, or some de rangement of the Uterus, which this medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints and Hackachn, of either sex, the Vegetable Compound always cures. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they pet whut they want a euro, Sold by Pruffgiats everywhere. Itufuse all substitutes. CONSTANT ACHING. Back aches nil the time. Ppollsyoirr appetite, wearies the body, worries th mind. . Kidneys cnuxe It all and Dean's Kidney I'lllHi-clievi! and cure II. , II. It MrCnrver. of 201 Cherry St.. 1'ertlntKl, Ore.. In spector of freight for the Trnns-Cnn-tlnental Co.. says: "I used Doiin's Kid ney rills for back k. ache and other symptoms of kid ney trouble which tin d n tinny it I me for g? :.J months. I think n M 'tLf rold was rcspnnsi-1 ; ble for the whole trouble. It seemed to settle In my kid neys. Iionn's Kidney Pills rooted it out. It Is several months since I used them, anil up to dite there has been no rpeiirreiii of the trouble." Ilosn'K Kidney rills for sale by all dealers. Trice 50 cent xr box. Foster- Milburn Oo:, Buffnlo, N. Y. Plan to Keep Rata from 8hlps. British authorities are attempting a systematic, destruction of rats for the rrhrnose of stamping out certain diseases. To prevent rats from going on board ship at the great ports tin disks have been placed on the moor l-;g ropes. Snap-shot photographs have been taken of the rats rnnnjng along the ropes and jumping over the disks to getjiboard the ships. Apple mill Anointed. tieorge 111. wns wondering how the npple got inlo th? dumpling. "Kernuse the policeman on our beat prefers it lliat way," explained Queen t'hnrlotte. From that moment the King's mind began to totter. New l ork Sun. Hnw'l TliU? Wt oner One Hundred Dollars Iteward for any case of Catarrh thai rannut be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 1'. J. I'ucKBT Ar Co.. Toledo. O. We, the iindersiiined, liavo known T. J. ( lioney for the JiikI Ifi years, and believe him perfectly honorable- in all business transac tions and flimiii'.iully abln to carry out any obligation annlc by their linn. Wkst A Tkvax, A'liolual PriiRCihts, To ledo, t), TVai-iunu. Sixxa A Marvin, Wholesale Druiririet?, Toledo, I). Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. act. Intr directly upon tho blood ami mucoussur laces of th system. Testimonials pent free. Price. 75c. !'rb)ttle. Koldbyal! Druirtrlsts. Tako Hall's family Pills for constipation. No Notion of Ileal Trouble. "I bet 1 get into more trouble than any man in tills State," volunieered the young fellow, "Nothing in the trouble line overlooks me. Why, I'd be nfrnid to marry" . "What! Ain't you married':'' ejacu lated the elderly party. "Boy, you don't know what trouble is." Louis ville Courier-.lournnl. "He" Is a Girl. A tired mother with two children, a baby of 2 years thnt sat on her lap and a bright-eyed boy of perhaps 4, who sat beside her, were trying to enjoy a little luncheon in a restaurant in tho business section of the city. Two young ladles entered and sat down at the same table. Seeing the difficulty tho woman had In eating lunch and holding her younger child at the came time, one of the young ladles leaned over and said In a pro pitiating tone: "What a sweet little boy! Won't you let me hold him until you finish lunch?" The mother gladly granted the request and was transfer ing her charge Into the arms of the younger woman, when the little boy, with never a smile, raised his voice and exclaimed: "Ho ain't a boy; he's a little girl!" Philadelphia Press. A mn 5 e e . e . 9 9 MATTERS Wi'.W.SW.W.V.W.W? Cheese Boitml. Cut stale bread into rounds, butter and set In the oven to brown slightly, then spread with finely grated cheese, dust with salt and pepper and set in i hot oven until the cheese Is mcita Cabbage Salad. Cut off the outer leaves from n firm nend of cabbage nnd soak it in slightly lilted water fur an Hour. Cut out the talk and then shave very tine. Mix with a boiled salad dressing and pile 'ii a mound on a plnte. Mask or cover with a little of the dressing, and gnr tlsli the edge with some long shreds r straws of the cabbage without dress ing. llnilec! I)relna ('ream a rounding tablespoon of but ler: heat two tablespoons ot vinegar with tho same of hot water. Put a taltspnon of suit, a few dashes of pep .icr and the yolks of two eggs together; beat slightly, add the vinegar and water, and when cooked thick add the nutter and stir. When hot add a half nip of thick beaten ereain. This makes tnoush to serve two people. Sul.lfy Fritters. Wash and scrape the salsify and drop Into cold water ns fast as scraped, for I his vegetable turns dark on exposure to the air. Cook in plenty of boiling fulled -water until nearly tender, but not soft. tlTate, season with salt and pepper, a rounding tablespoon each of Hour and butter nnd two beaten egg yolks to two cups of salsify. Drop in poonfuls Into hot deep fat and cook until brown. I Fruit Ice Crraui.' I Soak a slightly rounding tablespoon I of gelatine In one-hnif cup of cold milk, I strain into two cups of rich milk or one cup of milk and one cup of thin cream. Dissolve seven-eighths cup of sugar in one tablespoon of ho; water, nnd when hot and melted add to the lirst mixture. Now add two cups of beaten cream, two teaspoon of vanilla nnd freeze partially. Stir in one cup of cut pre served ov candied lruit and finish freezing. Drain oil the water, repack nnd let stand three hours. More iruit may be used. Tripe a la T.yoiinalse. Italians are extremely fond of tripe and prepare it In n variety of appetiz ing ways. It is most digestible and Is usually served with Parmesan cheese. Wash in cold water two pounds of the honeycomb tripe nnd put it In n sauce pan -with two quarts of boiling salted water. Simmer gently for ten minutes, drain and dry with a clean cloth. Cut into long, line strips about an inch in length. Put in a saucepan threo table ipoontuls of olive oil, nnd when hot add two tablespooufuls white onions cut in thin slices, and cook until n golden color. Add tfce tripe, cook slowly lor fifteen minutes, season with salt, pep per, a dash of cayenne, n tablespoonfui of parsley and a tablespoonfui of to mato conserve. Serve wilh grated cheese. Both the cheese and the con serve can be purchased In any Italian store much more reasonably than can be procured elsewhere. The conserve comes in little tin cans, five cents n can, nnd lasts indefinitely, sine? a spoonful is quite sufficient for season lD6V New Suggtiitioti. 'A cloth-covered broom will wipe tne dust from papered walls nnd ceilings. A little powdered boras will inuke washing look extra glossy when ironed, if thrown into the starch. A scraping of raw potato, laid upon a soft eloth nnd bound over sore eyes, will cure them. A coarse brown wrapping paper soaked in vinegar and placed on the forehead nnd eyes is good for sick headache. Powdered borax strewn over places frequented by ants, cockroaches and other vermin will drive these pests away. One teaspoonful of pure, sweet oil, taken three times a day. after meals, will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Hot lemonade is one ot the best remedies for a bad cold. Crushed cubeb berries, smoked 'n a clay pipe, will cure cata,'rli. A preparation of fat oil varnish and rectified spirits of turpentine, if ap plied to iron, steel nnd other metiil arti cles will prevent them from rusting. The dullest scissors can be sharpened If you try to cut, ns it were, a coarse sewing needle with them. A layer of sugar over preserves, jel lies, etc., will prevent thorn from gath ering mould. A pinch of salt will improve the Savor of apple sauce. Slices of bread toasted in the oven until a golden brown are tar more wholesome than those toasted in a toaster before an open lire. A teaspoonful of burut sugar will give an umber color to soups, made from white meats. A diet of tomatoes, will ward oft a bilious attack. It is true economy to begin the din ner with soup of some kind. Oermi,ny' Textile Schools. Iteglnulng with schools to teach spinning by bund in tho eighteenth century, Germany has continued to im prove the instruction in textile industry offered to Us people with every ad vance of practical science as applied to weuvlng and spinning. Textile schools, where the manipulation of most intricate machinery la taught, are now found all over the empire, and It U held- by some persons that they constitute the main pillar by vir tue of which the German textile in dustry maintains its competitolvo power In foreign markets. The courses of instruction are frequently revised tinrt everything is kept up on a scien tific basis. llcdroom Suite of Solid Silver, Ail extraordinary suite of furniture bus just been made In London. Con fctuctcd Uiroughout of solid silver, it is destined for the Eastern palace of nn Indian prince. A massive four post bedstead, which bat absorbed A ton of silver i twelve dining-room chairs, four tables, two divans, a lady's dressing-table and a cabinet made up the state, which took nearly a year to ml;e. Weighing altogether over four tons, its value i estimated at f 70,000. COMMERCIAL KtVIEW. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review ol Trade says: Erratic weather produces irrcgttlariiy in retail distribution of merchandise at many point9 and Southern business it quiet because of the depression in ft ton, but the generil outlook is consid ered very bright. M ami fact titers report that confidence h warranted by th; num ber of new orders, while deliveries on old contracts arc of satisfactory volume. The best news comes from the iron and Btccl industry, while footwear factories re busy, woolen mills in exceptionally good condition, and activity is assured among cotton spinners as soon as the raw ninterial market becomes settled. Failures for January thus far compare very favorably with last year's returns, railway earnings increased 5.8 per cent, over those of 1904, and foreign com merce for the last week shows gain ol $6,151,867 in imports and a loss of only ?9Si,9.V5 in exports. Thus far the new year has not brought the anticipated demand for leather, but tanners are confident that the activity will not be long delayed. Prices are fairly steady. Failures this week numbered 324 in the United States, against 324 last year, and 28 in Canada, compared with 24 a year ago. Bradstrect's says: Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ending January 5 arc 700,29c bushels, against 1,411,947 last week, z, 771,215 this week lar.t year, 4,878124 in 1902 and 4,690,202 in 1901. Corn ex ports for the week arc 2,9.12.'4 bush els, against .1,186,533 last week, 077.6Q a year ago, 2,394,012 in 1902, and 2A 093 in 1901. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore, FLOUR Dull and un changed; receipts, 10,375 barrels; ex ports, 3,436 barrels. WHEAT Firmer; spot, contract, 1.17(1.17; spot, No. 2 red Western, t.i8ri,i.i8j4 ; January, l.sr'at.iy'i; February, I. i8j(V.;i. i8-4 ; March, I.20J4 (di.sayi; May, 1.21J4 asked: steamer No. 2 red, i.iitgi.n; receipts, 3.033 bushels; Southern by sample, i.orrj 1. 16; 2 ; Southern 011 grade, l.oiYi CORN Steady; spot, 49Mf?4978 '. steamer mixed, 48(fi'48JA; receipts, 108, bo7 bushels; exports, oe.ooo bushels; Southern White and yc'low corn, 42 OATS Firm; No. 2 white. 28(38:2 ; No. 2 mixed, receipts, 4,500 bushels. RYE Dull ; No. 2 Western, uptown, 36fn8;'; receipts, 1,750 bushels. BUTTER Firm; fancy imitation, 22ffi'23 ; fancy creamery, 2930 ; fancy ladle, loriTjo; store packed 151ft ; 18. EGGS Firm and unchanged, 30. CHEESE Firm ; large, nedittm, 2((li2y2 small, uti'i 13. SUGAR Firm and unchanged ; coarse jranulatcd and fine, 5.9;. New York, BUTTER Firm, un hanged; receipts, 4,540. CHEESE Steady, unchanged; re :cipts, 2,235; weekly exports, 2,100 joxes. EGGS Strong; receipts, 7.376 ; South :rn, 20(a28; refrigerator, i8&2i!4. POULTRY A live and dressed, itcadv; unchanged. FLOUR Receipts, 13,618 barrels; exports, 10,766 barrels; firm and held nighcr; winter patents, S-SOfff 5.85 ; winter straights, 5.30(5.45; Minnesota patent, 5.8511.6.25; winter extras, 3.65(3 f.30; Minnesota bakers', 4-30f3.'4-6S ; A'inter low grades, 3.45rti'4.ia RYE FLOUR Steady; fair to good, j.404.70; choice to fancv, 475('75.oo. ' BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Quiet; jer 100 pounds, 2.00(5215. CORNMEAL Steady; fine white and yellow, 1.30; coarse new, i.Wi-M; kiln-dried, 2.c,o3.io. HAY Quiet; shipping, 60S65; good to choice, 80(5.85. HOPS Quiet; State, common to choice; 1904, 2937; 1003, 3033! olds, 14; Tacific Coast, 1904, 2936; 1903, 30(33; olds, I4I7. HIDES Steady; Calveston, 20 to 25 pounds, :8; California, 21 to 25 pounds, 19 ; Texas dry, 24 to 30 pounds, 14J-5. LARD Dull; Western steam, 7.00; refined quiet; continent, 7.10; South American, 7.75; compound, COTTONSEED OIL Steady; prime crude nominal; do. yellow, 22(n22'A. PETROLEUM Steady; erfmed New York, 7.50; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 7.45; da in bulk, 4.55. POTATOES Steady ; Long, Island 1.75(5 2.00; State and Western, 1.23 2.00 ; Jersey sweets, 2.00(54.00 PEANUTS Steady ; fancy hand-packed, 5!4(" 5! 1 ; other domestic. yAfi,'i. CABBAGES Steady; flat Dutch, per 100, 2.oo3.oo. Live Stock. New York BEEVES Receipts, 702. Very little trading. CALVES Dressed calves quiet, at 90 to 13'c for city dressed veals, and extra carcasses, 14c; country dressed, 6c to SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep, firm; lambs, weak. Sheep, 4.oo5-25 ; no real ly prime sheep here; culls, 6.00. HOGS Receipts. 2.840; feeling steady. Chicago, CATTLE Market, steady. Gcod to prime steers, 5.50(56.00; poor to medium, 3,Qo(tixs.S0; stc-kcrs and feeders, 2.405:4-25; Cows, 1.25(54-50 ; heifers, 2.oo(5.oo; canncrs, 1. 25(5 2.50; bulls, 2.00(54.50; calves, 3.oo7-00. HOGS Market strong. Mixed and butchers', 4-35(4.65; good to choice heavy, 4.604.70; rough heavy, 4.40(5; 4.50; light, 4.30(54.55; bulk of sales, 4.4 s :4.6a SHEEP Market steady. Good to choice wethers, 4.85(5550; fair to choice .nixed 4.00(.1.75; native lambs, 5,50(9 7.60. WORLD OP LABOR. Bakers' of Boston, who are on strike for 211 extermination of night work, ar said to be winning their fight. Employes of a number of the business houses of Mexico City, Mexico, have united to strengthen their demand for Sunday closing. A company has been rrganired at Ilcrmos'llo Scnora, Mexico, to con struct houses which will be sold to the working classes in small monthly in stalments. The main shareholders of the company are Americans. The Canadian Pacific and its rMlwiy telegraphers have reached an imiicMiiie agreement and a nc.v schedule of pay has been agreed upon. The trades unions of Germany, in 1903, embraced 887,608 members, with ji fund 011 hand ngirctfatiiig $3,000,000. It is expected that by tli end of this year the membership will be fully $1, 000,000. ; Expressmen's Union, at bo.strr. M.v-s., has .empowered a special cominittio to lease two ' building Cor tl:c etialilish nicnt of loC,al express ofhees, whose hits iner.j will he given cNi'l-itwcly to ex presses emnWinir union drivers. IAWS AS TO COST Of UVINO Dr. Edwrd Everett Hale Dlscussefc Those of Engel. The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, lec turing in Philadelphia on "How to Regulate Expenses" and "How to Dress," said Engel had carefully Bttidled expenses, according to the New York World, and his three laws ire: 1. That the greater the Income of iny person or family, the smaller the elatlve percentage of tho outlay fof itihslstence. 2. That (he percentage of expense 'or clothing is approximately the lame, whatever the Ineomc. 3. That the percentage ot outlny for lodging, rent, fuel or light la In variably the same, whatever the In some. As to the clothing there must be 0 decent regard for the opinions of man kind along with a determination not to be wholly subservient to them. The cost of clothing to the workman Is from 7 per cent to 19 per cent of his Income, the average in MasHa chusolts being 15 per cent. In. Ger many the average Is 18 per cent, and in Illinois 21. Then there Is the question of how much of one's Income to devote to other people In the social life. That must depend on a person's own con sciousness and circumstances. There Is also the problem of contributions to charity. Dr. Hale read the principle enunciat ed by Star King, that for every ex penditure in amusements we ought to make a corresponding contribution to the Improvement of society and In the Interest of the oflnprlng, for "when wo do that we have a right to our amuse ments; otherwise we have no right to them." Audacity Won Captain. fn the days of frontier army posts and Indian fiRhting a certain captain wns as famous for his courage as he was notorious for his love of liquor. One night, ho thought he heard a burglar in his quarters, so, pistol In hand, he stepped across the hall to the dining room door. Sure enough, there stood an Intru der at tho sideboard, where the silver ware was displayed. "What are you doing there?" said the caplain, covering his man with the gun. "Getting a drink of whisky," the burglar answered, calmly filling a glass from one of the captain's bottles. The fellow's aorene audacity ap pealed to tho bravo captain. "Say," said he. Lowering the pistol, "make it tvp." Picture Postcards Censored. Picture postcards are subjected to srrn censorship in some continental countries. In Russia those bearing the portrait of Tolstoi have been sup pressed. Turkey forbids any postcard bearing the name of Allah or Mohanv lined or the portrait of a Mussulman. France will not permit the deaigner ,to ridicule the corpulence of the king of Portugal. Boy Works to Pay Debt. Four years ago a boy of Oakland, Cal., shot and killed a man who had been annoying his sister. He waa ac quitted, but his trial left him in debt $250. He mortgaged a lot he owned for the amount, piid his lawyers and went to sea ?n the battleship Iowa. He returned with money enough to pay off the debt with Interest and In tends now to work ashore. Doesn't Want to Die. Dr. Abdul Hikmet, a Turkish reel, dent in Paris, has been requested by the Turkish embassy to return within twenty days to Constantinople, where an order for his execution awaits him. The doctor recently published a violently-worded pamphlet charging the sultan with responsibility for the massacre of non-Mussulmans in the Turkish empire. Ho has appealed to the French government for protection. i'lTSnsrmnnnntly cure-1. Ko tits or nervous. nASSlLftPt- firs! ilu'ir-a ,,u ,.f lit- tflinp'H Cmit Nerveliestoror.til rial linttlcnml treatise fn r. tf. H Ki.iM.Ltd.. (Ill Areli St. riiila.. I'a. The most costly leather in the world is known as piano leather. A fltiranrt Cnrm For Pllss. Ttchine. Blind, Bieedint or Protrudlne Piles. Prinorists, will refund money if Pso Ointment fails to cure in to 14 dayf. Sflo. The lnlst novelty in stationery is postal cards innde from peat. Msny School Miilflren Ars SlcVly, Til other Orsv's Sweet Powders tor Children, nsed by Mother Cray, a nurse In Children's Home. New Yorlr. hre:i! up colds lu 24 hours, cure Feverlshn-ss. Constteation, Stomach Trounles. Teethln!? Tlisprrlers and Destniv Worms. At all ilruu-gMi. 2.1c. Kamp'e. mailed Free, Address Alien H. Olmsted, Ls Hoy, N'.V. The sversfe depth of the Atlantic is about 16.000 feet. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children testhlinr.softsiitlieanms. reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, cu res wind colic, '26c. a bottle Manv of the smaller German universi ties now admit women. Ido not believe I'lso's Cure for Oonsnmo tlnnhas ansa. mil for eonglisand colds. Jon F.IioTKB, Trinity Sprlnirs, lnd., Feb. 15, 11)00. Switzerland's ineoms from tourists ii md to be ohout $25,000,000. To Car a Cold In One Yy Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All rintffirista refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on box. 25c. It cost $1.25 to telephone frcm Berlin to Paris. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woo'ford's Pamtary Lotion. Never fails. Sold bv all druggists, si. Mail orders promptly filled by Dr. 12. Detchon, Crawfordsville, Ind. The Chinese Government is foramUting a scheme of stale lotteries. DISFIGURING ULCER l-eoplc Looked at tier lu Amaiemelit rrniiounccct I lieu ruble Face Now Clear us tr riiiiiilis (ixl l or Cuttcum. lr. P. Hsckutt, of 4'W Van Uuren St., Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I. wish to give thanks for Ihc marvelous cure of my moth er by Cutitura. She had a severe ulcer, which ptiysiciaua had pronounced incur able. It ns a terrible dishguremcnt, tud people would stand in umaiement and look after litr, After there was no hope from doctor h- began using Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills, nd now, thauk Ood, she 1 tomplet'ily cured, and her face is ai mootli und clear as ever." .-r-l- There sr iVOOO hotel in th A'tuted Mates. CAUGHT BY THE GRIP- RELEASED BY PE-RU-NAi . ; of Mrdicine Af'iiS'' ft 'In '' ! Medical Talk. ff" J j :! iiSb- '' ik S Mi Ai I ' 1 1 mt r'rj 1 La Grippe is Epidemic Catarrh. J" T spare no elasx or nationality. The . cultured, and llu- ignorant, llic aristo crat, and til.- iai:.T, 1 he imwses and the clawcM nre alike Htinjci i !o ).i gi ippp. None are exempt- h!l mi: liable. Cirin is woll named. The original Frcnrh firm, la f:-i;ipc. tin hr-en sliorii-iu'd by the Imru' Ant'-riran to read "grii." Vitlmi:t iiiter.-ling tr io so. a new word lias been coma? that exai-lly deserilies tho ease. As 11 soe.c hideous giant with av.-tul aril, bad clutched uv in iu fatal clasp. .Men. women, eliii.-lreu, wlioie towns and .ities are e.inilit in the baneful (riip ot u terrible lnotii-'Jer. Have you ilie nip? Or. rather, has the Krip got you? If so, road the following let I err. Tliew testimonials sprak tnr thr-mselve as to the ctTie.'iry of 1'enina in eases of la jrippe or its after effects: A Southern Judge Cured. .fudge Horatio J. Goss, llanwell, Ga.. ivrites: "Some five or six years ago I had a very severe spell of grip which left me with v temic. catarrh. Attorney's Services Valuable. T. D. Shea, an attorney of Nantl coke, Pa., has Just returned victor in a curious suit against the Susqtiehan na Coal company. He sued for $5,000 for legal services during the great coal strike of two years ago. The company, a part of the Pennsylvania railroad system, was unwilling to puy more than $500, claiming that was ample payment for the service rend cred. Mr. Shea is over six feet tall and built proportionately. It was held by tho counsel that his presence alone among the strikers kept them from harming the company's proper ty. The jury took the same view and awarded him $4.500. Among those who have received the hi-ii-est award-the Grand Prize at Kt. Louis Worlds Fair, was the A. J. Tower Co.. the makers of the Fish Urund Slickers. Manv of our readers who went to the Fair, will recall their fine cxhilnt in which water proof garment were shown adapted to so many uses that almost every department of the world's work was suggested. The Grand rize was a deserved tribute to one of the oldcBt manufacturing concerns in the country. . The Mexican dollar is disappearing from international circulation. 80 na. Mnearnnl AVlient Per Acre, introduced bv tln I'. S Tlnnt f a it is a tremcmhfUa cropper, yielding in good land in Wis., III., In., Mich., Ind., j.t 1 a., i. 1., ou ou. per acre, ana on dry, and lands, such as urc found in Mont., Idano, the Dalcotas. Colo., etc., it will vielrl fTV,Tn All All V n.;u ll'l i 1 ,. ..v.... ... ti, w ..M, a uio jiriiL aim Spelt!! and Hanna Harlev and Bromus Jnermis and Hillion IKillar Grass, make and cattle wherever soil is found. JIT.T SEND 10C AND TlIIS NOTICE to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and they will send you free a sample of this Wheat and other farm seeds, to gether with their great catalog, alone worth $100.00 to any wide-awake farmer. A. C L. One of the new sport in England is falconry with motor cars. THERE IS NOTHING more painful than Rheumatism ad Neuralgia but there I nothing surerte cur than St Jacobs Oil Th old monk curtv It Is pene trating, prompt and unfailing. Pricat 25c. and 50o. mWftft4 PENSION FORAGE. 1- ' .; 4 , I.. l,lnl,. ....1 i. now order will givo peiu ou lor tiiTi. Write me at onrn tor blnnki and Instruction. Free ol charge. No ivuslon, so l'y. AiMrwM . II. WILLS, Wilia HuUdiug,3lJ Indiana Avo.. WanhinffUiU, D U I'utonu und liuuVMark holluiud. ADVERTISE'" 1,'" IT PAYS SS-STtrsEjiVi!:! i "A friend advised me to try your Pe nina. which J did. anil was immedinteljr Iienetileil and cured. The third bottle com pleted Ilie cure." If. ,1. (loss. Cured in a Few Weeks. Miss .lenn Cowgill, Griswold Opera House. Troy, N. Y.. is the leading lady with the Aubrey .Stock to. ."lie write I lie following: "lhiring the past winter of 1901, I suf fered lor several weeks from a severe at tack of grip, which left a serious catarrhal' condition of the throat and head. ".Some one suggested I'eruna. As a last resort, alter wasting much time and money " physicians, 1 tried the remedy faith fully, and in a few weeks was as 'well aa ever." .lean Cow-gill. Saved by Pe-ru-na. Hon. , lames K. Uuill is one of the oldest mid most esteemed men of Omaha. Neb. lie has done much to make it what it is, serving 011 public boards a number of timew. He endorses Pcruna in the follovnruc words: "I am 08 years old, am hale and hearty ind Peruna has helped me attain it. Twwi vears ago I had la grippe my life was d-j -paired of. Peruna save me.' J. R. GuuTJ A Tobacco Grower's Profit is dependent upon a properly bal anced fertilizer. no erop ,, Vt so easily , - spoiled as KZ,., tobacco. The ' J!:'& It-rtilirpr timt be right, nnd to be ri;ht it must contain nt least 10?$ actual Potash Tort It: H-.lrrly orn iml.h with fwllllrer lth ili-iit-oi' ltf.li. miollH-r with llltlo nr no pUhU. and nott tlir n ulm. iLyty tnbiu-m ftntw(.rhbMi. hai Intl.. book. "Tobatco Culture" It will be HCnt frev write to i GERMAN KALI WORK'S, 3 N.urnu St., NcwYork I hail tmnl'le y Ith my bowel which made mi Wood nupuro. Uv -. WQ, rorored with pminuj "'''.""'rnaf romedr eenld remove. I tried yoar (iwaniu and preat wu my loy when in i,r,i ''' "'"""d-d them to ll my Jrlende , C. J. futh, wJI rru At.., Mew York City. '. N. T. Ple.ient, P!t,ble. Potent. T.fteOood. Dodoo. sjekon, or Urlpe. . M3. Nc.c jK.ld In bulk. The genuine tablet lamped U J O. Uoaraateed to cure or your money buuk Sterlini Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6ot ANHUAL SALE. TEN MILLI0H BOXES I0,000FUn!sfcrl6c. Muro rantn and (trmt tro plfcnUKt to niihsUffr't iottn ii. ur. ti' otnci' in W own Matr ii.(tuO tTM for ib orv duett on ot otir wttrrn.ntd acrcdsv. in ortior io l mi uce you Ui 9rj uiom, nmkc you inn louowiug nnpeo- Few IB 0nm PontpmM Mart. KmHM4MI UUC&blMkf, timt Juler JurlL4W arlKlO HlnBOUltif CoUry. tttoe Kih lutUUIWct 1IKO tM.lt) 6 !, KHtO Rtr tuMltMi KUUtit 1000 C.rUiuli IsriUU.t kwtm. ILrt. Hin-vJl FruiU. !! in BiAinpsi mmm ttals m JOHN A. SAIZM SffO CO, a-oj. I. Cro, Wl. Ablow,bnitMoritnilTitriKtff(etithe f1 ciattu na crwtr inn.utmtiun, will cauim BwUiuc- t- KilUrtiu lttrafvr KMttliig biirniw, U-. Tu pivo uuu-k rli2 uoUwie nhuultl et lwuul cJoHSrr It lr trie) motlicrtt aid and tliacliildrtun't fnud. 'J'ukrn I.ii4rtull)r on mmr ii oiiru coiitia, roldi, croup, cntuip end clioUnt moibtim' '"T-a ftufe. miii. ii wiitsj, t ti r tiniM a much oiita. . r in t mm 4y Be&t For i m DOVn Nttii pj. Pw rtjnwin vnni dent tMd to ltow lt'.OOu plsvuU, for I Mxhlnff buaLrle ff krlMI-wit towttriud louftnd loUut cnoto Ik vot.i.o,fath' wtthourrrM4 V aUAluiT.telll.r svl I stkviut FIf-wr. V& mm A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers