MISS FLORENCE Miss Florence E. Kenah, 434 Maria street, Ottawa, Ont., writes: "A few mou Hi ago I caught a severe cold, ivMch settled on my tuny and remained there, ho perinte fitly that 1 became alarmed. 1 took medi cine u ltlioitt benefit, until my dlfientivo orpan.it became upset and my heed and back betian to ache severely and frequently. "J was nd l ined to try t'eranu, and although 1 had I Ittle faith I f.'lt so sick that I wa ready to try anything. It. brought me blessed relief at once, and I felt that I had the rliht medicine at lust. Within three week J wan completely retored and hove enjoyed perfect health, ftnee. "X now have the greatest faith In l'eruna, V Florence fi. henah. The cold wind Women 8b mid Bowjre of Contracting Catarrh. and ruin, hIiisIi and mud of win ter are esneoiitlly conducive to catarrhal derangements. Few women ecnpe. Upon the first symptoms of catching cold Teruna should be taken. It fortifies the system auainst cold and catarrh. Fe-ra-na for Colds and Catarrh. The following interesting letter gi' young woman's experience with 1 ei gives one l'eruna: Miss Knse (Irrhing, a pop popular society woman of Crown Point, Ind., write: "Krwentlv I took a lonir drive in the country, arid being too thinly clad I caught a bad cold which settled on my lungs, and which I could not seem to shake off. I had heard a great deal of l'eruna for colds and catarrh and I bought a bottle to try. I am pleased that 1 did. for it brought speedy relief. It only took about two hot ties, and I consider this money well spent. "You have a firm friend in me, and 1 sot only advise its use to my friends, but THE. BEST WATERPROOF CLOTHING IN THE WORLD BEARS THIS TPADs MAW HADE M KACK Oft Vf UOV TAKEflOS.ttT.TUTB ON SALE EVERYWHERC SHOWING-FULL UNtOf I GARMENTS AND MAIM A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON. MASS., U.S.A. TOWCSj CANADIAN CO.. LTD., TORONTO. CANAOA. MAILED TO-DAY Mini of our liswlxmnrlr llln-trntert oatiilnenfn to your locality ri.)ann( the Herbert plsnofnr- latelyfree, with all Ivan, Colleen, Hiilr-na. Kxtrarts snd Bukiiiir Puwiler .ml Cnron. 1)1.1 nn Ket one? if not, wnd youraatiio to us aiitl we will mail yon T lie 1 1 K It II K U T I I l0 It T I N ( ; A- M HO . ( O., ft MtMktMHii Mrtrt, New York I lly. 30, 40 &, 50 Her lent. Paid te'ssss Fruit & Ornamental Traes Hras.ll Fruits, Mliriih., It one. auil Vines Blittlneea estublinlied IMS. e ira -cl.pa references until X'l'uiiii.unr ai'iillratlnti. yiTE T. II.IIAIt ll.AX l't.,Hriipvn,N.Y. DDOP QY'1' riicovERT; IV KF O 1 ,n,k ll,r in. ara wont ' iim.ii. 0 days' t"i Iff. . Dr. M. M. auu'l SOUS. Boil. AUaata, Sa, WINTFD bT rrllnhlemsnurarttir- For Information anil FIlKr. ham pi. la wrlu to Home Manufacturing Co.161 J Ctnlrsl A.Cinn.O 53 fill lit Si W Hi-lit- Ail fit TaiIC Best Cough byrup. Tutoa Good Cm 1 in nmo. ruin rr nTuttKmt, Old Landmark Burned. An old bouse In Sunset Park, one of the landmarks of Brooklyn, N. Y., hai been burned.' It baa been thought the house was used as a hiding place foi "Charley" Ross Immediately after he was kidnapped In Philadelphia. The bouse was a relic of revolutionary times, and recently had been used by a park watchman as a shelter. Mis chievous boys skating on the park lake snowballed the old watchman, and When he gave chase one of them crept up to the house and set it on firo Sutler's Homo Builder Corn. Bo named becauso 60 acres produced so heavily, that its proceeds built a lovely home. See Baker's catuloK. Yielded in lad. 157 bu., Ohio 100 bu., 1'enu. 11M bu., and in Mich. ?Ju bu. per acre. You can beat this record in 1005. TVHAT DO YOtJ TIIINK OF I11ESS T1LLDS? 120 bu. Beardless Barley per acre. 810 bu. Salzer's New National Onts per A. 80 bu. Sulzer Speltz and Macaroni Wheat. 1,000 bu. Pediciee Potatoes per acre. 14 tons of rich .Billion Dollar tlra;s Tiny. 60.000 lbs. Victoria Itapo for sheep per A, 100,000 lbs. Teosiute, thn fodder wonder. 64.000 lbs. Sal war's Superior 1 odder Com rich, juicy fodder, per A. Now such yields you can have in 1903, if you will plant my seeds. JUST Br.Nn T11TB N0TICU AND 10O Jn damns to John A. Salzer Seed Co., I.a Crosse, Wis., and receive their great cata log and lot of farm seed samples. LA. C. L.J Cuba's immigration last year was 20,000. Three-fourths were Spaniards. YELLOW CRUST ON BABY Would Cisck Ouen and Hcab Causing Ter rible Itching Cored by Culloum. "Our baby had a yellow crust on his head which I could not keep away. When I thought I had succeeded in getting his bead clear, it would start again by the Crown ot his head, crack and scale, and cause terrible, itching. I then got Cuticura Soap snd Ointment, washing- the scalp .with the soap and then applying the. Oint ment. A few treatments made a com plete cure. I have advised many mothers to use Cuticura, when 1 have been asked about the same ailment of their babies. Mrs. John Boyce, l'iue bnuh, N. Y." In Spain a man who oueomes tlio father of large family receives a title. mm. Lai This Pretty Girl Saved From Catarrh of the Lungs by Peruna. KEN AH. have purchased several bottles to give to those without the means to buy, and hnve noticed without exception that it has brought a speedy cure wherever it has been used. ' Hose tiei bing. Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why l'eruna has found per manent use in so many homes is that it contains no narcotic of'any kiild. l'eruna is perfectly harmless. It can be used any length of time without acquiring a'drug habit, l'eruna does not produce temporary results. It is permanent in its effect. It has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by remov ing the cause of catarrh. There are a mul titude of homes where l'eruna has been used on and off for twenty years. Such a thing could not be possible if l'eruna con tained any drugs of a narcotic nature. Address Dr. Ifartnian, President of The Hartnian Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. All correspondence held strictly confi dential. " WORKS OF ART LISTED. Spanish Government Keeps Track of Famous Paintings. A man who unexpectedly came into a fortune not long ago found among his new belongings three pictures. They were painted by a Spanish art ist eminent In his lifetime and of in creasing fame since his death. . Before he had had time to become accustomed to the Joys of possession he was startled by a communication from the Spanish government severe ly official In appearance and language. He knew enough Spanish to make out that it was an inquiry into his Identity, the condition of the pictures and the date on which they came into his hands, and not, as he at first feared, a challenge of his right of own ership. In due time he learned that In con ducting this inquiry, the Spanish gov ernment was following Its usual course in regard to the notable painters of Spain. Every picture of Importance painted by a Spanish artist is accur ately described in the catalogue com plied under government supervision, and each incident of its history is not ed In the record. The fact that a change of ownership of these pictures in New York was known so soon In Madrid shows with what vigilance these records are kept. New York Sun. Floored. William Lsaary of New York, "the original Roosevelt man," was apologiz ing for the length of time that some booms require to mature. "A boom," he said, "Ig not like a pan of dough. You can't sot it to-night and have it full blown in the morning. A boom is a long and tedious piece of work. "The man who compiains about a boom's slow growth is as unjust and unreasonable as the man who com plained about the length of time it took his wife to put up her hair. " 'Hang it all,' he said, 'why do wom en require such a tremendous long while to da their hair in? It only takes me ton seconds to do mine.' "'That, John,' his wife retorted, 'is one second per hair. If I worked at that rate you'd soon know what wait ing means, dear." " HAD TO GIVE UP. Suffered AkoiiIps From Kldner Disorders Until Cured by Kuan's Kidney I'llls. Suorge W. Konoff, of VX North Klevontli street. Philadelphia, Pa., n mull of good rep lug, writes: "Five ututloiiand stand years ngo I wns miitVrliig so with my buck and kld ik'.vs that I often Jiml to lay on". The kidney secre tioiiK were uiiniit urul, my legs and s t o iu n t li were II .. T UEUUUV w. MLKU. UlieiI, nmi hiul ho aiipeUlo. When doctoiii fulled to help me l began lining Doan's Kid ney Pills and improved until m.v buck wiiii Btrong nnd my uppHtltc returned. Inning the four years since I stopped using thorn I have enjoyed excellent health. The cure was permanent." (Signed) GEO IlfiE W. HKXOI''l A TKIAL VHKK -Address Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by allv dealers. Price 50 cents. When Wa Did Not Care for Japan. When the first embassy from Japa arrived in Washington a member of the Senate rose and said: "Mr. Presi dent, the first ambassadors from tha venerable country of Japan are about to arrive. I move the Senate do now adjourn to meet and welcome the Jap anese." Immediately another senator was on his feet, not to scconil the mo tion, but to say sharply: "Mr. Presi dent, I humbly trust the Sftnato of the United States of America will not. ad journ for every show that comet along." That settled it. From Mrs. F-oger A. Pryor'a "RamlnlsrenroB." ML3m THE KEYS! ONE STATE Latest News of Pennsylvania Told id Short Order. A. empowered by the resolution of the new West Chester council, Hurgcss C. II. Peniiypacker went to Philadelphia ami secured the services of an expert sani tary plumber to make a thorough exam ination of the sewer system of West Chester. An effort will be made to pre vent the pollution of streams and to avert typhoid outbreaks like that which caused many deaths last year. Benjamin II, Guldin, of Pottsvillc, who was a member of the Masonic fraternity for sixty-eight years, and of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows for sev enty years, died at the home of his son. Dr. B. C. Guldin, of Mincrsvillc, in his ninety-second year. He was serving his thirty-seventh year as a justice of the peace of Pottsvillc. In the trial of Preston X. Bodey for the murder of his father, Charles N. Bodcy, of Orwigburg, Miss Grace Bo dey, a sister of the defendant, was a wit ness. While telling the jury how her brother had beaten her father, she drew a picture of her father from under her coat and exhibited it to the jury. Burst ing into tears, she exclaimed. "He was the best man that ever lived, and that poor old white head was beaten by bis own son." Miss Bodcy testified that Preston had abused his father upon for mer occasions, and that they had fre quent disputes over business matters. The fact that the Legislature occupied the new Capitol before the walls were dry is supposed to be the cause of sc eral attacks of pneumonia. Among those who are suffering from pneumonia are: I Senators Cochrane, of Lycoming Coun ty, and Utiail, of Schuylkill County; Jas. M. Shumacker, Superintendent of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings, and Repre sentative Place, of Monroe County. Speaker Walton barely escaped from tlic drafty building to recuperate at home from an attack that bordered on pneu monia. Burglars entered the parsonage of the Bridgeport Baptist Church and stole a small amount of money and $-oo worth of silverware, belonging to Rev. T. C. Jackson. The homes of Frank Peirce, Frank Gorman and John Shoemaker, in the same town, were also entered, the thieves securing jewelry and clothing iu each. The final and most vigorous effort in the fight to save the life of Samuel Grea son, who is convicted of the murder of John Edwards, was made before the Supreme Court in Philadelnhia. Attor. nrys John H. Rothermel and William Sadler appeared for Grcason. while At tomcy E. H. Dcysher represented Mrs. Kate l-.dwards, wife of the murdered man. The confession of Mrs. Edwards was brought before the Supreme Court a short time ago, but that body refused to consider it as of sufficient weight lo warrant a rule for a new trial. The present depositions cf Mrs. Edwardl disclose for the first time the complete details of the murder. The mother 1 last incriminates her daughter. Marv but the latter, it is understood, will not be held in jeopardy. Attorney Sadler sent a petition to the -members of the Board of Pardons asking for a com plete pardon for Greason. This is done in order that, should the Supreme Court fail to grant a rule on the Berks court for a new trial, the Board of Pardons may recommend a pardon for the negro. The Pennsylvania Louisiana Purchase exposition Commission wound un its affairs at a meeting in Marrisburg and will sliortly submit a detailed report to the Legislature. The report of the com mission shows an unexpended balance of $53,000 out of the fund of $300,000 appropriated by the last Legislature. This money will be turned back into the State treasury. It is announced at West Chester that Dr. Isaiah Everhart the executor of the late Benjamin M. Everhart, the millionaire-botanist who died in that city some months ago, leaving consid erable real estate, decided not to deed to the borough for park purposes the tract of woodland and pasture known as J.'.verliart s Orovc. It was generally believed that this land would soon be come a public park, but it is said the grove is now offered for sale. The police and Coroner of Chester arc still trying to secure a clew as to what motive John E. Chatham had for trying to kill trying to kill his wife and mother-in-law. Mrs. Chatham's life hangs in the balance in the Chester Hos pital, and, while her condition is favor able for recovery, the least complication may result in her death. At times she is conscious and can answer questions. nut she refuses to talk in any way about the crime. Irvin A. Bristol, liveryman, conveyed several persons to the Galleger farm, near Eniile. In coming back he had to cross a narrow bridge, and in trying to avoid another team, Mr. Irvin's horses and wagon pitched off the bridge. Both horses were killed. Mr. Irvin succeeded in getting out and was able to go back to Mr. Gallcgcr's residence, although he was badly hurt. The horses were valued at $700. Being released after a quarantine of more than a month, on account of small pox, Winheld Allebaugh, of Allcntown, was arrested at Pottstown, charged with desertion and non-support. The charge was made by his wife, who resides in Allcntown. When Allenbaugh was located by Chief of Police Delcamp it was discovered that the boarding house in which he lived was under quarantine, and, after waiting five weeks, Allebaugh was arrested as he was about to leave the house for the first time after quar antine was raised. Governor Pennyparker fixed May 4 for the hanging of Martin Razimus, of Luzerne County ,and May g for the hanging of William Dillon and Ira Given, of Center County. Crime lo Mississippi. Jockson, Miss., (Special). Governor Varduman itsucd a strong address to ihc peace officers of the state, declaring that the situation in Mississippi is be coming critical ; that crime js rampant iu all quarters of the commonwealth, and urging the officers at once to begin a crusade to clean out the dives and haunts of criminals. Killed His Wife sad Children. Danville, Ark. (Special) James luce, after confessing that lie had killed his wife and three, children, was brought beck to jail here after a visit to the scene of the crime, near Whitely, fifteen miles southwest of here. When con fronted with the dead bodies of his wife and three children, the latter rangi'.g in age from four months to four years, he broke down ami confessed his guilt, say ing that as it seemed impossible to make a Hvinr; for his family, he had solved he problem hy killinj; them. COMMERCIAL REVIEW. R. 0. Dun & Co.' Weekly Review ol Trade says : Trade reports are still somewhat con flicting, but on the whole improvement! has followed more' settled weather, and the outlook is considered favorable even in sections where current business is irregular. Mercantile collections arc not as prompt at the East as clswhcrc, but the liabilities of commercial failures in February were much smaller than a ycat ago. Traffic blockades have been lifted, re storing a normal distribution of mer chandise, and railway earnings in Feb ruary were only 5.1 per cent, smallei than last year, despite the severe wcathe! at the start. Little idle machinery is no ticed in the iron and steel industry, tex tile mills arc increasingly active, and N'ew England shoe shops arc shipping more freely than a year agrt, although there is still delay in booking orders for Fall footwear. Minor manufacturing plants are also preparing for large sales, Indicating that confidence remains un shaken. Agricultural communities have pros pered, cash prices of all farm products aiaintaining profitable positions, but the Speculative markets are erratic. Commercial failures this week in the United States are 245, against 253 last aeck, 258 the preceding week and 236 the corresponding week last year. Fail ures in Canada number 35 against 29 last aeck, 32 the preceding week and 27 last tear. Bradstrcets says: Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ending March J are 907,9.1" bushels, against 023,02 last week; 1,6.13,0. this week last year, f.?.49t,4.S6 in 1003 And 4.0:);.o.4 in 1902. Corn exports for the week are 4,171,270 bushels, against 3,827,081 last week, I, 310.75.1 a year ago, 3,817,609 in 1903 and 552,406 in 1902. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore. FLOUR Quiet and un rhanged; receipts, 7,951 barrels Sports. 11,253 barrels. WHEAT Finn; spot, contract, M.iM P.t-t.VA; spot No. 2 red Western, i.iV'i '(tt.u'A; March, 1.13X61 1.13' ; April t.l4rat.l4ii; May, t.iS'A: steamer Xo I red, l.o6J4fft-!.ofi.)4 ; receipts, 3,5(1!: aushels; Southern by sample, ,3:M12; Southern on grade, i.oiJ-S(i i.l.VA. CORN Strong; spot, 51'; Ma.-ch. ty; April, 5154 ; May, 51 y4(,i 52; stcam :r mixed, 49J4( Wli ; receipt., 48,825 jushcls; exports, 2(X),H4 bushels; South :rn white corn, 50fi 54; Southern yellow :orn, 50 54. OATS Firmer; No. 2 white, 36;. 64; No. 2 mixed, 36 bid; receipts, 16 J39 bushels. RYE Firm (uptown) ; No. 2 West ern, 85(286; receipts, 2.307 bushels. HAY Firmer; No. I timothy, 14.50.'!) (5.00; No. 1 clover mixed, 12.50'fi. 13.00. BUTTER Steady and unchanged ; fancy imitation, 2130; fancy creamery, 34fi'J5; faisjy ladle, 2325; store-packed, 226123. EGGS Firm,, 30. CHEESE Firm and unchanged; large, 13)4; medium, 13)4; small, 14. SUGAR Strong ami unchanged; :oarse granulated, 6.15; fine, 6. is. New York FLOUR Reccip.s. 21,145 barrels; exports, 9,296 barrels. Steady, with light demand: BARLEY Slow; feeding, 4454 c. i. f. New York. BUTTER Firm, unchanged; reccip:s, 5,460. CHEESE Steady, unchanged; re ceipts, 1,719. EGGS Easy; receipts, 2.250; Slate. Pennsylvania, and near-by f.-.ncy selected white, 36; do, choice, 35; do. mixed, fancy, 35; Westrn firsts, 33; do. sec onds, 32; Southerns, 301 . POULTRY Alive, "dull; Western chickens, 12;. fowls, 14; turkeys, 15; dressed, weak ; Western chickens, ijfa 14: fowls, l2(iil2'A; turkeys, 15(1120. PORK Steady; mess, 12.7511300. TALLOW Dull. COTTONSEED OIL Steady; prime .yellow, 24(11 26A. SUGAR Raw, quiet ; fair refining. 46; centrifugal, 5; molasses sugar, 4X1 ; refined, quiet. POTATOES Quiet ; Long Island, 1.50(52.00; State and Western, 1.25(0) I.45 ; Jersey sweets, 2.oo(?ii.75. PEANUTS Firm; fancy hand-pick-ed, 5'4(5K-: other domestic, 3!45V4. CABBAGES Steady; domestic, per ton, 8.0012.00. Live Sto;k. New York BEEVES Steers slow and 10 cents lower; bologna bulls firm; others steady; cows easier. Steers, 4.50 (5.70; bulls, 3-254-25; cows, roctffi) 3.70. Cables quoted live cattle steady at lO'Af&ll'A cents per pound; few tops, la rents dressed weight; sheep, 12(11.' 13 cents dressed; refrigerator beef, 808J4 cents per pound. CALVES Steady. Veals. 4.ooS8.7: dressed calves steady ; city dressed veals. 7(Vfi3 cents per pound; country dressed, 7(1? 1 1 cents. SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep, quiet and steady; lambs, I0I5 cents off. Sheep 4.00(0 '5.50; no good sheep here; lambs, 7.00(8.374 ; yearlings, 7.10. WORLD OP LABOR. The Structural Building Trades Alli ance may soon join the American Feder ation of Labor. The displacement of horses by motor cycles has greatly affected the harness making industry of London, Eng. Plans are being perfected bv the Limed Mine Workers of America for co-operative stores throughout the anthracite coal region. Union musicians of Chicago have de cided to ask for an increase of $j over the present wage scale of $18 a week. Berlin (N. H.) newsboys have organ ized a union. More than $00,00:5.000 has been ex pended by the Canadian Government on its canals up to the end of the present fiscal year. I here are more p( ;sons engaged as textile workers in Russia than in anv other industry, approximately 700,000 be ing thus employed. Ihc organization of Cuicairo freiuht handlers has been started along lines laid down by the biennial convention of the nternational union held in that city re cently. About 2 per cent, of the present nomi- lation of European Russia arc industrial workers about 2,250,000 out of 115,000,. 000. Less than five years ngo thev num. bcred little more than 1,000,000. fhe National Federation of Miners and the Durham ami Northumberland (Eng.) Miners Association have agreed to contribute 2.000 a week in aid of the strikers in the Wcstphalian coal fields ol Germany. The United Slates Steel Corporation employs at present about 150,000 men. In 1903 the total number of employes in t lie service of the corporation was 167,. 709, compared with 168,127 in 1902. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With local ArmcaTioKs, u thiy cannot rsaeh (be Seat of the disease, Catarrh is a blood of eonstitntlonal dlseasa, and In order to cure It yon must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cunt Is taken Internally, and affts directly on the blood and mueoun su rraee. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not s quack medicine. It was presorlbod by one of the bet physl elans iu this country for years, and Is a rg ular prescription. It Ik composed of thn best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, noting directly on the mu cous surfaces. The perfect cbmhlinitinn of the two Ingredients is what products such wonderful results in curing catnrrh. Hentl for testimonials, free, F. J. Ciir.Nr.r A Co., Props., Toledo, O, Hold by druggists, prlnx, 7Bc. Take Hall's Family I'llls for eonstipatlon Loon Overcome by Cold. E. E. Skinner, caretaker at the town farm, found a large loon in the roiul yesterday near his limine. He caught the bird, curried it home nd fed It. It seemed to be sniToring from hunger nnd the severe cold. Ber lin Correspondence Hartford Couraut. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's urn) of Dr. Kline's ((rent NervIi(.stornr,itrlttl bottlennd treatise tree Dr It. 11. Kum, I.td.,V31 Arch Kt., Hilln., Pa Butter color is made from analinc and the shade is called "azo." Use Allen's Font-Kits. It Is the only cure for Kwollen, Rmartlns, Tired, Aching, Hot, Kwnatlnv Fent, Corns and bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ensn, apowtlor to h shaken into the shoes. Cures while yo:i walk. At all Drugulsts and Shoe stores, 25o. iJon't aenopt any substitute. Sample sont I'BEie. Adtlreis, Ailon S. Ol'nsted, Lelloy, N.V Spain produced 17".109 tons of lead in 1 1103. A UitArnntcr.l Cure For l'ttea. Itching. Wind, Weeding or rrotnidliiK Piles. Druggist will refund monoy if I'n-o Oliitmeiit fails to euro In 0 to 14 days. 60 Spnin Inn 11 number of iron, coal, lend and silver mines. Mrs. Window's SoothliigSynip forehlhlreii tci.-t til ng, ."often the gums, reduces in Hum mu tton, allays pulu, cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle. Russia has n per 'capita investment in industrial cntemrisns 01 ?4. Tito's Cure for Consumption l.-nn infalli!l liiedi.'ino for coughs nnd col'ls. N. W. K.5u;i:i,, Ocean Grove, N. J., iVI). i7, ll'OO. Nr.u'teei' took pm-t in a race in l'uris for nun with wooden les. To Cure n 'nlil in One 1y Take Laxative liromo Qui'dne TuMcts. All tlruo.'l-'U refund money 1; it iin to cure. E. W. drove's signature i on bo. 2m. We have 75.000 po.-tolliccs ami 50J.030 miles of posl.il rouief. Itch cured in 30 lni.iules by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. N'evrr Fail! Sold by a'.l druggists, ?1. Mail orders promptly I'llk-c1 by I)r. K. Detehun, C'ruwionlsvillc, Lid. The annual consumption of rait in Knj land is forty pounds a head. Oh- Fads Are Sttiiera Things Uniform excellent quality for over a quarter of a iSntury lmn steadily increased tho sales of LiOX COFFEE, The leader of all package coffees. ia how iiNcd in millions of homes. Such popular success speaks for itself. It is a positive proof that LI0. COFFEE Las the Confidence of fhe people. The uniform quality of LION COFFEE survives ull opposition. LION COFFEE keeps I In old friends ana makes new ones every uuy. LEON COFFEE has even than lis Strcncjlii, Flavor and Qual ity to commend II. On arrival Jrom the plantalion.lt is careiully roast ed at our laclories and securely packed In 1 lb. sealed packaocs, and not opened again until needed for use In the home. This precludes the possibility ol adulteration or contact with germs, dirt, dust, insects or unclean hands. The absolute purity of LION COFFEE is therefore guaranteed to the consumer. Sold only iu 1 lb. pnekajjes. Libn-head on every package. Save those Liou-heuds for valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE . 'WOOLSON KPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio RIFLE & PISTOL CARTRIDGES. It's the shots that n Jjniiiiii similar Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that is, they shoot accuratelv and Btrike a eood. hard. mine. trating blow. This is 11 you insist on having the time-tried Winchester make. ALL DEALERS SELL WINCHESTER MAKE OP CARTRIDGES. BEST FCa i-UKK. Tor sll bow.l troubles, blniUl. Winn nil t'.A .nn.ak kln..J I j ' V. - , .u...7u wuwvia, luui mourn, nrauacne, Indigestion, pimples. pains sfterestinc, iver trouble, sallow nltin and dininea.. When your bowels don't move regularly you are ale :. Const nation kill. n,nr .,i- .,, ji . .1 el'r a rSxS iln,e"(" n1 lo"f ,rv"r "f suffering. No matter what ail. you, start taking CASCARKT3 today, for you wilfnever fet well and stay well uitil you set your bowels rin i our soyice, otan with Caecareta today under abiol ite nuarantee to cure or money refunded. 1 he ceniiine tablet etamned C C C. Never .old in bulk. B.mnl. .nd booklet free. Address mm. " crnpany, Chicago or N.w York. joa . L. DOUGLAS UNION MADE. $3J2&$3.22 SHOES .v. l.. lioiiirlii. .hoe. Mre the gr'itl.r. Nttlu.r. In thai wi.rld leeuu.el'lhelr eaeelletii alylc, v-umy llttlnu uil.l rior werlii .i.mlllli-.. Tliey lira J.i.t ao...l it.tho.. t (. '!! from .?. I.. VOO. The UNly illll.il .i. o la 1 1,., W. ... ImikI SMI.OiO iltur, c.t more l aniiue iifll.-r. w,r lotkaer, itnd ita r uruuter ller....t.li.ea llx' murkrt ln..luy. I.. Itmiiilite auur. li I.e. thi'lf vi.lur U.V t,.iui,ii U. , Hu ,.,,. ,, iM.ttmn or r.rh .li. Iiokl.irii. Titke ni ul.tlti,te. W 1 IIxukIu. ait.SO .!... ui .Mill Ihl'illiich III u.n , ,lrr, I,,' the prlm-lpHl elite., ;''" ahoe tli-ulr. e in wliere. Kumut. tvr where uu live, U ,L..l'outluaal,utiaur. wllrii your reucli. llh TTR THAX OTHER UAKB.t AT AW PH1f'E "For tht Uul Hrrr urart I him wore W. . fj v W nnd fil,1 ilmal I ha,. L.rr,:ll Al. ( utlMr He (.iji.c AVioa.l ha,U. l,,Amip,l. h,l. Boys wsu V.L Douelai $2.50 and $2.00 shr-n beosms thsy flt bsttsr, ixoli thsir sliaps, and wsar lontr than other makes. W.L.DOUGLAS $4.00 SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. 11. L. OvHHln, ua,.f Coionn C'o'tlhH m Am il,,t. I,n,n(t Cu u r....,.ir,( 4e , pieni u.nk.T )',,',,. rtarUI.IIK IITEI.KTSWII.I. Kn-r sva-au uua.w v., ,'i?yla. '"I."." 's''""' shos lush onlw W.L.riOllr.I Aft RRnrsms assaeaeLjtiewD . wmwwnV9KI IS) Woman 's Kidnev Troubles Lydia. E. PinhJh&m's Vegetable Compound is Espe cially Successful in Curing This Fatal Disease. fnrt.J.W.Lan and Mrs. S.Fraho Of all the disenses known, with which women are afflicted, kidney dis ease is the most futul. In fuct, unless early and correct treatment is applied, the wenry patient seldom survives. Heinff fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink ham, early in her career, gave exhaust ive study to the subject, and in pro ducing her great remedy for woman's ills Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound was careful to see that it continued the correct combination of herbs which was sure to control that fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound nets in har mony with the luws that govern the entire female system, and while there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles. Lydia E. I'iukhnm's Vege table Compound Is the only one espe cially prepured for women, and thou sands have been cured of serious kidney derangements by it. Derangements of the feminine organs quickly affect the kidneys, and when a woman has such symptoms ns pain or weight in the loins, backache, bearing down pains, urine too frequent, scanty or high col ored, producing scalding or burning, or deposits like brick dust in it; un usual thirst, Dwelling of hundsand feet, swelling under the eyes or sharp pains in the back running down -the inside of her groin, she may be sure her kid neys are affected and should lose no time in combating the disease with Lydia E. I'inkhain's Vegetable Com pound, the woman's remedy for wo man's ills. The following letters show how marvelously successful it is. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vcictahle Compound more o hit that count. " Winchester the kind of cartridges you will get, ti;e corns CAK3Y CATHAKTrO sppendicltie, Mliousn-t, bsd bresth, bm4 . .. '. for MEN. mukw. 1)4.1 tl .lielj. vuliielhun l.uliw 111 III. U,. L,.i(ll 1 Mrs. Samuel Frake, of Prospeot Plains, N. J., writes : Dear Mrs. Plnkham: I cannot thank you enough for what Lydia K. Pinkhnni s Vegetable Compound has oon forme. When I first wrote to you I had v fereil for yenrs with what, the doctor called kidney trouble anil congestion of the womb. My buck ached dreadfully all tile time, and I siiffeifd so with that beariti(r-dovvn feeling I could hardly walk across the room. I did not gt t any better, so decided to stop doctoring" with my physician and take Lyilia E. Pink bnm's tfietalile Coniound ana I am thank ful to say it has entirely cured me. I do all my own work, have no more backache and all the luid symptom have disappeared. I cannot praiso your medicine, enough, and would adviso nil women suffering with kidney trouble to try it. Mrs. J. V. Lang, of 626 Third Ava nue, New York, writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have been a gront sufferer with kidney trouble. My back acluni nil thn time and I was (liscotiraKiil. I beard that Lydia E. i'inkham's Vegetable Compound would enre kidney disease, nnd 1 ticgim to tuko it; and it lias cured me when every t l'.'iiii; else had fulled. I have recommended it to lots of people and they all praise it very highly. Mrs. Plnkharu's Standing: In vitation. Women suffering from kidney trouble, or any form of female weak ness are invited to promptly communi cate with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. Out of the great volume of e perience which she has to draw from, it is more than likely she has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free and a' ways help ful. I a WotW'e r-r-edv fr ""PTHSYS HIS. P HEADACHE, TRAQg CONSTIPATION PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED WITH Crab Orchard Water, A Ceutury's Experience. With Successful Results, is the Best Testimonial. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Crab Orchard Water Co., Louisville, Ky. CORN FIELDS ARE GOLD FIELDS to the farmer who under stands how to feed his crops. Fertilizers for Corn must contain at least 7 per cent, actual Potash Send for our books they tell why Potash is 6 necessary to plant iife as sun and rain; sent free, if you ask. Write to-day. OECVIAN KALI WORKS 93 Nns"U Street. New York. . ntauonai uats wry Yields in Ohio iST.lu Mich. 41 In M.l '.1 a.wl4r.V.' Tk-V... i 8ly oun. or cr. iu uu uuii tnat noora in itta. Tor 10c and this notice . fr rani I yon free Iota of fnrrTj ifd auipiuB ana oar di ? ckiaioi;, m-iu mouiiUGf otter eevtU. dfJk$ JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO. AM AOL fc .T,.ww" i . ---'- WW 19 loot) Diseases ' MOW CAUSED. Tlid bo we If, betiue ctMittiptetl, th loa.a-)i font inim lornirittlntu of im nmpvrly aipftteU loot!, ttua uial auitit. MiUJ nmtU riistUfturlMtti uiU Ukkri. into tho cirt-uUtion, luiuli of vvliirU uultt to itonrikh U If it in th bloo4 to mum pstUl Mwi diMAM. Parsons' Pills wlilili milk, new rleh blond, will goully i,itB n, 0 buwult. cleuliee tli. .toin.K-li, lnviuurite. .lie t.nid liter, Olieit Hie e.cretiuc and auoretiug glauda suil ri'.loie ll,e nliola Wdy Iu oaallU. I'll, a H iwnfj s bi.itl. at all druuei.la. .ADVEIUISE"1 IT PAYS PENSION fOR AGE." A nesj ordor sill give u'iii. Hii.il itr and. Wrlle mi nt onc.i for blaiii and liiitrui'lHMia. no U ilijiiio. No I'ennii.n. Kolsy. AiMrvu V . il. VMLIa U a, limning ,u J,. Imi. a Av.. V u.uIiikiuu. li, U t blt'i.U unci TmAitiaini fcvlkUud.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers