Dyspapsiaof Women ABSOLUTELY NEEDLESS AGONY Cauied by Uterine Dlsordrrtand Cured by Lydia E. Flnkham't Vegetable Compnund A great many women suffer with & form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to'orillnary treat ment. While the symptoms seem to bo similar to those of ordinary indiges tion, yet tho medicines universally pre scribed do not seem to restore tho pa tient's normal condition. Mrs. Pinkhnm claims that there is a kind of dyspepsia that Is canned by a derangement of the female orgnnism. and which; while it. causes a disturb ance similar to ordinary indigestion, cannot be relieved without a medicine which not only acts as a stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine-tunic effects also. As proof of this theory we call at tention to tho case of Mrs. Maggie Wright, llrooklyn, N. Y., who was completely cured by Lydia E. Pink hum's Vegetable Compound after every thing else had failed. She writes : " For two years I Miffrrml with dyspepsia whii-h so di'erierateil my entire system that 1 was unable to attend to my daily duties. 1 felt weak and nervous, und'notliiiiK tlmt late tasted pood und it caused a disturbance in my stomach. I tried dilUrt'iit dyspepsia cun, but nothing seemed to help me. I was nd vicd to pive I.vdia K. Finkliain's Vegetable ConiiKiimd a trial, and was happily surprised to Hud tlmt it acted like a line tonic, and in a few days 1 Ix'an.to enjoy and properly digest my food. My recovery was rapid, and in five week1 I was a well womnn. I linve rec ommended it to jnnnv sull'ering women." No other medieinu in the world has received such widespread nnd unquali fied endorsi-mont. or lja.ss.icli a record of cures of female troubles, ns has Lydia K. I'inkham's Vriretable Compound. Arrested for shoplifting in Paris, a woman was found to have a clever ac complice in a King Charles spaniel, which she carried under lur arm, and had trained to snatch up pieces of iacc from shop counters. riTS permanently curort. Xolltsor nervo is nos after ilrwt day's use, of Dr. Kline's (in-nt Norvellestoror, lit rinlbottln aud treat Lsefren Dr. It. H. Kline, Ltd.,!M Arch St., l'liiln., l'a. Wireless telegraphy is to be installed in Switzerland . Mrs. Winslow'sKoothinuKyrup lor children "toctlilnr,sottu tho Kiims, reduces Inllamina tloo.alluys pain, cures wind colic, 25c. n bottle. Norway famous for her many miles of excellent roads. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never .''nil. Sold by all druggists, 1. Mail orders promptly tilled by jir. K. Detchon, CrawforJsville, ln. Soda water is now prescribed for hunger. NO TONGUE CAN TELL How I Suflereil With Itching nnd rileedlnir Ectimm lntll Cured by Cutlcurn. "! tonjue can tell how 1 suffered for five years with a terribly painful, itching and bleeding eczema, my body and face being covered with sores. Never in my life did I experience such awful suffering, and I longed for death, which 1 felt was near. 1 had tried doctors and medicines without success, but my mother insisted that I try C'uticura. I felt better after the first bath with C'uticura Soup, and one ap plication of C'uticura Ointment, and was soon entirely well. (Signed) Mrs. A. Et son, Bellevue, Mich." Bulgaria is placing immense orders for wr.r material in Europe. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo A Marvel of Relief St. Jacobs Oil S-de nnd sure for Lumbago . and Sciatica It It the specific Yirrue of penetration tn this remedy that carries It right to tho pain apot and effects a prompt cure, oo oooooooooooooooooooooooo THE FISH BRAND SLICKER A VALUED FRIEND "A good many yeart ago I bought a FISH BRAND Slicker, and It hai provtn valued fritnd for many a itormy day, but now it la getting old and I must have another. 1'leaae cend me s price-list." (Tho turns of Oil worthy doctor, bhliirfld tn bfl out la tit url. of weather, will be gtvoii uii aiplkkllt.a.) HIGHEST TOIJffi FAIR, MM. TOWER CANADIAN JJIss Company, Limited Toronto, Canada BSlW Wet Weather Clothing, Suits, and Hat for ail kinds of wot work or sport ADVERTlSE1AIUJ?yAI'itulT PAYS MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Oortaln Oura lur Fnverlubnelia, Caimlliiailuii, II o a nt k htnaitirri Troubltn, TeDlhliia Dl.uracua, cud IHnlrii.y er Cray, Wurata. Tti.y DreoU up ' V u. A. ft. OLIrl. Tlt. L RoyTS Y. IMI NliM HIE KEYS10NE STATE Latest News of Pennsylvania Told in Sliort Order. The Lombardo brothers, Tctcr and Santo, who were convicted of killing Luigo Giannone in Easton during a fight and who were granted a new trial, have been set free by order of the Court, as the four principal witnesses have left town. Andrew Carnegie has offered (he Big Spring Presbyterian Chiirch $750 for its organ fund. I.ymarl Wagner, of White Haven, was fined $100 and costs in court at Mauch Chunk for shooting a deer after the season closed. The Philadelphia & Reading Coal Iv. Iron Company has started one of the largest coal wpshcries in Schuylkill County. It will wash the big culm banks at the abandoned Tliomasion Colliery, in the I lecksherville Valley. These hanks were made dtirint; the early years ' of mining and will yield 80 per cent, of coal. The first application for State aid for the repair of township roads in Schuylkill County under the provisions of the road act of 1003 has been filed with the County Commissioners by the supervisors of Hegins Township. At a meeting of Donegal Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, (he candidacy of Mrs. Henry C. Penny packer, of Pltoenixville. for State regent, was unanimously indorsed. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has purchased two farms at Dcnholin, in the Lewistown Narrows. This property will be utilized in the erection of a large coaling station and cinder pits. A jury awarded Martin J. Cox $.2,500 damages in court at Norristown in his suit against the Schuylkill Valley Trac tion Company for the loss of his right foot. The foot was cut off by a car without a headlight, which ran over him 011 the night of July 14 last. At a joint session of Altoona Coun cils George W. Kncblcr, Andrew Kipplc, Sr., and James C. I luges were elected commissioners of the newly created public works department. Thomas C. Hare was chosen City Solicitor, S. M. Griffith Water Coniini.-oioncr, Harvey Linton city engineer and Frank S. Mus str assessor-at-large. Mr. Hughes is the only Democrat on the list. The Rush Township authorities have decided to replace the screech-owl whistle over the Schuylkill River Water Works, for use as a fire alarm. The whistle was removed lase year after several citizens complained that they had been blown into nervous prostration. At the annual meeting and banquet of the Lehigh Valley Alumni Association of Ursinus College at Bethlehem, it wa; reported that great success is attending the efforts to endow an additional pro fessorship 111 the Reformed I heologicai Seminary in West Philadelphia. The president, Rev. William H. Krb, ol Bethlehem, and all the old officers were re-elected. Burgess C. H. Pcnnypacker, of West Chester, has submitted to Borough Coun cil a message in which he advocates ar ordinance providing for a subway or con duit, in which all electric light, telephone and telegraph wires may be placed. lit also advises a revision, compilation anc publication of the borough ordinance; in book form. The Merchants' Protective Association of Hazlcton wired the I'ederal Court officials that it is ready to testify against the Beef Trust. The merchants assert that they have frequently been obliged to take whatever meat the trust desired to sell them regardless of cost. County Detective Bentley, of CarlisU arrested Harry Foltz, at his home neai Boiling Springs, Cumberland County, charged with shooting Jacob Shenk and his son, David, who were wounded b) burglars near New Kingston. Foltz is supposed to be the man who was shot by the younger Shenk. He has several bullet wounds in the left arm and breast Foltr refused to discuss the robbery. The foreign and negro laborers cm ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad con tractors at Qnarryvillc, who went on a strike and caused riots on Monday, have nearly all left the place, as the contrac tors refused to advance wages. Mrs. Harry Resh, of Lancaster, soaked her clothing with kerosene and then ap plied a match. She was ablaze from head to foot in an instant, but her chil dren aroused the neighborhood and the frenzied woman was subdued and the flames extinguished. Though badly burned it is believed she will recover. Mayor Simon H. Walker, of Altoona, has issued orders that the uniforms of the police must always be carefully brushed, the brass buttons kept bright, the shoes shined and the linen of the officers spoless; the faces of the men must be cleanly shaven and the hair kept trimmed. A threatened strike of nnsnf,;, brick layers and plasterers was averted in Pottsvillc by a compromise between them and the contractors. The contractors granted an increase of 15 cents a day and conceded a Saturday half-holiday. Under the new scale for a nine-hour day the wages will be as follows : Bricklay ers, $.?75; plasterers and masons, $j.,ta Condy O'Donnel, Janitor of the Kckley B. Coxe Mechanical School, Frecland, fell down a tligth of steps in the build ing. His skull was fractured and he died. For catching one trout near A'cAdoo, Walter Dawson was arrested an,! had to pay $14.86 fine and costs. Heavy winds blew over the school house at Duncott, but 110 one was in it at the til ie. While crossing a log used as a foot bridge over Brandywine Creek, near Em breevillc, Miss Florence Oatcs, of Bran dywine Summit, a nurse at the Chester County Almshouse, fell from the log into the stream and was drowned. Her body was recovered some time later about a quarter of a mile below where the ac cident occurred. Hazlcton capitalists arc planning to build an electric railway between that city and Ncscopeck. At Nescopeck the road would connect with the Columbia and Montour Electric Railroad. William Henry, formerly of South Bethlehem, lately' living in Mt. Bethel, is in jail at Easton charged with having passed a number of worthless checks in that vicinity. He was captured at Farm ersville, and when accused, it is said, he attempted to cut his throat. Henry is minus his front teeth,, and, it is said, he had gome of them pulled in order to get the change for a bogus check he gave the dentist. Jacob Shenk, of Carlisle, the aged farmer who was assaulted on Monday night by three masked robbers and shot four times, has offered a reward of $100 for the arrest of the robbers. CO'uMLKClAL REVIEW. New York, (Special). R. G. Dun St Co.'a "Weekly Review of Trade" says: Recent gains in the volumes of busi ness are fully maintained, but further improvement is somewhat retarded by unfavorable weather in some sections. Buyers are still arriving at the leading cities, placing additional Spring orders, and most Fall lines that have been open ed are meeting with an encouraging re ception. Despite occasional requests foi extensions, collections arc more prompt on the whole. Manufacturing reltirne are all that could be desired, building opera tions expand as the season advances, and agricultural prospects are better hail normal. There is little friction between capital and labor, most new wage scales being arranged on the olu basis, and in some cases advances arc granted, while the number of unemployed is steadily de creasing. Freight traffic is very heavy, some conges; ion occurring, and railway earnings in March were i.2 per cent, larger than last year. Commercial failure this week in the United States are 2.U. against 244 last week, 255 the preceding week and 2,55 the corresponding week last year. Failures in Canada number 28, against 33 last week, :6 the preceding week ai.d 29 last year. Bradstrcct's says: Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ending April 6 are 886.071, against 5)88,630 last week, 1,85.1,000 this week last year, 2,833,285 in J003 and 3,842,013 in 1902. Corn exports for this week arc J.36C, 347 bushels, against 2,430,652 last week, 1,028,907 a year ago, 2,654,732 in 1903 and 158,565 in ;.Q02. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore. FLOUR Dull and un changed: receipts, 3,509 barrels; exports, 5,265 barrels. WHEAT Easy. Spot contract, I.CKjVi&l.ooJi ; spot No. 2 red Western, t.lo'A((i'l.io'A; March, I.otcKftt.oo?! April, l.09)4ii(, l.09i'8 ; May, i.oo.M ; June, l.02'i asked; steamer No. 2 rod, i.oi'.'t I.02; receipts, 1.3O5 bushels; Southern, by sample, 87(gl.oo; Southern, on grade, 1.04'cn 1. 10. CORN Firm. Spot, SfrTji's; March S'WSU-; April, sKu.hV.k; May. Sl'A'n 5H.! ; June, 5i 's; steamer mixed, 48'.'45(j ; receipts. 40,08 bushels; Southern white corn, 4iS.)4fjri 504 ; South ern yellow corn. 4$''a 5lK-. OATS Quiet. No. 2 white, j6 ifc'A ; No. 2 mixed, 351 35 i; receipts, 6,670 bushels. RYE Firm. No. 2 Western, uptown, 38 bid. BUTTER Steady. Fancy imitation, l$fn 26 ; fancy creamery, ; fancy ladle, 23(g24; store packed, 2o'2i. EGGS Steady and unchanged, at 16'S. CHEES E Firm and unchanged. Large, 13; medium, 13?4! small, 14. S U G A R Strong and unchanged. Coarse granulated, 6.15; line, 6.15. New York. FLOUR Receipts, 16.491 barrels; exports, 13,018 barrels; inactive, but fairly steady. BUTTER Firm and unchanged; re ceipts, 2,812. CHEES E Strong ; receipts, 187 ; State full cream, small colored, and white fancy, I4'4 ; do., tine, I3-J4 ; do., late, made, colored and white choice, I3J4; do., fair to good, i4Cft 12J4 ; do., poor, lo)4fr:nj4: do., large, colored and white fancy, 14; do., fine, I3!4"3Vj! do., late made, colored and white choice, 13; do., fair to good, ll'i'fVii ; do., poor, lo.'4(f n; skims, full to light, 4i('i lo'i. FAjGS Receipts, 13.751; State, Penn sylvania and nearby selected white fancy. 20; do., choice, iHJifH.ig; do., mixed ;xtra, l&'i ; Western fancy selected firsts, I7'4; Southerns, i6.'-ii 17. COTTONSEED OIL Barely steady; prime yellow, 25'j(o26. SUGAR Raw strong! fair refining, 4V6; centrifugal 96 test, 5; molasses su gar, 4'4 ; refined, steady. POTATOES Quiet. Long Island, 1.5052.00; State and Western, 1.00W I.20; Jersey sweets, per cloth-top bar rel, 3.00!? 5.00. PEANUTS Firm. Fancy hand pick ed, S'i i'j other domestic, 3WiS'i. CABBAGES Quiet. Florida, per bar rel crate, 1.50ST2.00. Live Stock. Chicago. CATTLE Good to prime steers, 5.40(i.6.40 ; poor to medium, 4.25 5.25; stockers and feeders, 3.001x15.00; cows, 2.75'4-75; heifers, 3.005.25; canncrs, 1.60(42.50; bulls, 2.75(11.4.25 ; calves, 3.oo(ci 6.75. HOGS Mixed and butchers, 5.20 5-374; good to choice heavy, 5-.50S5 4i rough heavy, 5-i55.25 ; Jight, 5.10 5.30; bulk of sales, 5.251V15.35. SHEEP Good to choice wethers, 5.7; 6.25; fair to choice mixed, 4-50!a5.5o; native lambs, 5.507.50. New York BEEVES Steers firm ; bulls, and cows slow. Steers, 4.50JI6.00; bulls, 3.55(8 4-20 ; cows, :.55'i4 25. Ca bles quoted live cattle steady; refrigera tor beef selling at S'idlS'jC ; shipments tomorrow, 900 cattle and 8,200 charters of beef. CALVES Market steady for good veals, weak for common and medium grades ; all sold. Common to good veals, 5.oo(g8.50; few lots at higher prices; no little calves; dressed calves in fair de mand. City dressed veals, tji! 2'Ac ; few extra, 13c; country dressed, 5(i 10c. SHEEP AND LA M B S Sheep strong; lambs full steady. Sheep, prime to choice, 6.75617.00; lambs, at ls.25( 9.00; spring lambs, 6.00. MUCH IN U.TTLE. The use of automobiles by commercial drummers is increasing rapidly. Liverpool's municipal tramways car ried 116,642,663 passengers last year, ran 12,166,419 miles and earned $2,704, 250. The Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds embrace 406 acres of land and three automobiles when answering alarms. San Francisco's fire chiefs now use water. ' Shasta county, California, offers a bounty for the killing of blue jays, be cause they destroy quail eggs. To the native population of India Lord Cumin is sending a message in the form of a gramophone record, with a translation of his words into the pro vincial dialects. When reconstructed the Erie Canal will be four timej as long as the Suez Canal. The only country which does not use the red cross as the emblem of her hos pital corps is Turkey, which is allowed to use a red crescent, in deference to her soldiers' religious susceptibilities. A hell weighing no less than 22 tons has been installed in the Church ol Coctir Jesus, in Paris. This bell is rung by electricity. By the introduction of liquid fuel on all government steamers the Roumanian government claims to have saved fullj 40 per cent, of the fuel bill. ALL BROKEN DOWN. fro ftlepNo Appi'tlt .Juki m Continual lurk lie, .Tcwph MeOnnley, of 144 Kholto street, Chicago, Snelirm of TecmnKrh Lodge, gays: 'Two .vrnrs Ago my health vrn rompleli ly broken down. My buck ni'hi'd nnd wiih ttn I....W. 41,., til,,. i 1 M'tiu litirflti nlili. In V my nppetlto nnd wim ', nimble to sleep. There noeuiod. to tic no relief until 1 took Honn's Kidney 1'ilis. Four boxes of this remedy efTccted n i-otn-plrti nnd piTiiiaticiit cure. If Hiiflcriiig Immunity knew tin value nf Dunn's Kidney PIUh they would use nothing rise, ns It is the only positive euro 1 know." For snle by all dealer. Prlee fift cents. FuNter-Miiuu:-;! Co., HuiTalo, N. V. Lovlnn Cup for Texas Statesman. .lust boforo congress adjourned tho membors of tho Texas house dolo-a-'ion presented Samuel Bronson Coop Pr. who goes out after long service, with a handsome silver loving-cup. The presentation occurred at the ways and mcnn3 committee room, tho speech of presentation btdng mndo by John II. Sierhfns. Frrnch M-mllne I r&ito KshlMtlnn. Following British precedent of 1!)04, nn international exhibition of printing, pnpermnklng, journalism, engraving nnd nil graphic arts is to Tie held J 11 Paris in l!W)ti. It is to lie the largest show of the kind ever held. Paper manufacturing und wood pulp making will, it Is stated, be shown In operation. Hnw'a Tlila? We odor Ou Hundred Dollars Howard tar any case of Outarrj tax: ennuoc boeurojhy iiairdU:iturrj Ont'j. l.J. LUKStv & Co., Toledo, O, e, Uni umlcrxiKned, have known J.'. J. theimy lor the Inst If, ji-tiis.iiMl believe, hlra perluutiy tionoridile in nil business transac tions and llii'iin'inlly iiulu to c irry out nay oljiuiui'jiw iiiaila oy tlioir llrin. Wwrr t'acAX, WUolosalu Druggists, To ledo, o, YVai.mnu, ivinnas A Mav.vis-, Wholesale Jinnr-dsta, X0I0J0, O. Unit's UittnrraCurois t:i ii:i iatunallyu: Ini: illrojtly iipou tuo blo i lnn.l muuoi'i.isur Incos ol tnu sysca n. resti.ii.iiiluls sut froo. I'ric7j,.. pr bj'.tlo. SuM by all . Dru wist 1 . X11U0 Hull's b'.i ntly 1111 lo . coustipntio n. A M kl' Worth of Jumna. "A small boy cnnie Into my store the other day," remarked, the druggist, "and uskml for live cents' worth of 'jumps.' Now what do you suppose he wanted?" When everybody gave it up the drug gist told them whnt the boy had been sent for was bops. New York Press. .i it.'MVy ,'ine. fntier tho KIkins law tiny railroad company which pays rebates in any form, or any shipper who accepts them, is liable to a tine of from SKKIO to $20.(100 upon, conviction. It nlso pro hibits the carrying of freight nt less Lhan the published tnriffs. The Inter state Commerce Commission is empow ered to detect and prosecute violators of this statute. President Knapp.'ef the commission, states that since this law was passed rebate paying has been an rare as forgery. For Systematic Scientific Research Prof. Pearson, the English scientist, has been considering tho suggestion of Prof. Simon Newcomb looking to the systematization of scientific re search by organizing Investigators Into what might be termed battalionsi Dr. Pearson says that what science needs at present is to get rid of most of Its data and Investigators with brains enough to interpret what Is left. "At least 60 por cent of the observations made and the data collected," says Piof. PearRon, "is worthless, and no man, however able, could deduce any result from them at all. In engineer's language, we need to 'scrap-heap' about 60 per cent of the products of nineteenth century science." Does His Duty Without Fear. Francis I. Henry, the special United States district attorney who brought Sonator Mitchell and others to Indict ment in Oregon, fears nothing and has & record for absolute Integrity. In his early days he practiced law In Ari rona. A woman came to him for help In securing a divorce on account of her husband's cruelty, but assured him that her husband threatened to kill any lawyer who would take tip his wife's case. "Oh, that Is a matter that, H ill come up later," said Henry calm ly. Ho got the woman her divorce and next day met tho former husband in '.he street. Tho latter took a revolver out of his pocket, whereupon Henry, btlng quicker "on tho draw," shot tho man dead. HONEST CONFESSION. A Doctor' ThIU on lood. Thero are no fairer set of men on earth than the doctors, and when they find they havo been in error they nre usually apt to make honest and manly confession of the fact. A case in point Is that of un eminent practitioner, one of the good old school, who lives in Texas. Ills plain, uu varnished tale need no dressing up: "I had always had an intense preju dice, which I can now see was unwar rantable nnil unreasonable, ngalnst all muchly advertised foods. Hence, I never read a lino of tho many 'ads.' of Grape-Nuts, nor tested tho food till last winter. "While in Corpus Chrlstl for my health, and visiting my youngest son. who lias four of the ruddiest, health iest llttio boys I ever saw, I ate my Hist dish of (irapc-Nuls food for sup per with my little grandsons. I be came exceedingly fond of It and havo eaten a packuge of it every week since,' and find it a delicious, refreshing ami strengthening food, leaving 110 ill ef fects whatever, causing no nictations (with which I wa8 formerly much troubled), no sense of fullness, nausea, nor distress of stomach in any way, "There Is no other food that agrees with me so well, or sits ns lightly or pleasantly upon my stomach as this does. I am stronger and more active since I began the uso of Grupe-Xuts than I have been for ten years, and am no longer troubled with neusea nnd in digestion." Name given by PosUim Co., Buttle Creek, Mlcfc. There's a reason. Look In each pkg. for the famous Utile book. "The Itoad to Wellvillo." . v. jl ai 1 : WSii:rr 11 President' greeting to Old Friend. When the Washington's birthday exercises at the Philadelphia Acad emy of Music bad closed President Roosevelt was leaving the stage at the 'side of Provost Harrison, fol lowed by the other distinguished guests with- stately mien and solemn air, ecch profoundly Impressed with the dignity of the occasion. The president suddenly espied Prof. Sam uel McCune Lindsay of the university, modestly ensconced behind one of the wings. Breaking away from the aston ished provost the president rushed up to tho professor with the exclama tion: "Hello, old boy. By Jove, I'm glad to seo you!" and pave him a handgrasp which made him wince with pain. Ha then returned to the s'de ot. the provost and the proces sion proceeded. Settling the War on Crutches. In nn article in the World's Work on he betterment work of the Colorado Fuel ami Iron Co. is a funny story of tho haired between the Japnnoso nnd the Russians In tho company's hospital nt Mir.nen.utt. The writer says: Tho Russians and Japanese are as hostile Irdivldnnlly In Colorado as in Man churia. Even on the hospital lawn, convalescent Russian and Japanese pcticnts have hurled crutches ' and canes at one another; and on the tchool rounds, children have fought with flsts and stones. The manage ment had to make the wards in tho hospital small, so that subjects of the Mikado and of the Czar could not glare at one another from beds on opposite sides of the same room, and to arrange the camps so that each race or nationality could live by itself. Justice to Theater Owners. Dr. Darlington, commissioner of the New York board of health, makes the Interesting suggestion that if the own- era of the ten theaters In that city which Chief Croker says ought to be rebuilt were driven to that trifling ex pense tho city would in Justice have to reimburse them for the $15,000 or $20,(1110 each which they have spent sli ce that time last year on improve ments nnd alterations ordered by the board of health for tho ostensible pnr poso of making the houses safe. There ero no quasi public buildings in New York upon which so much money has been spent as on the theaters. every xv Coupon Counts for a present with GOOD LUCiC Baking Powder Buy Good Luck Raking Powder. In so doing you get the most of the purest baking powder at the smallest cost. Furthermore, if you will save the coupons that you will find plainly printed on the label of each can, you can get the beautiful premiums we are now offering. Cut out these coupons. They are valuable. It takes but a few of them to obtain some of the numerous useful gifts on the premium list. A little book inside of every can explains all about the premiums. It shows a picture of each gift and tells just how many coupons are required to get them. Don't fail to save the coupons. Take a delight in your baking and secure some of the charming premiums. 3' 31 tiiilJWRNlM SlCHMONEsTlH fatot&)ti&2u-JUMMUfa (in rt liniiinari 1 Say Plainly to Your Grocer Tlmt you want LION COFFEE always, nnd he, being a square man, will not try to Bell you any thing elbe. You may not cure for our opinion, but What About the United Judgment of Millions of houKeUeepers who hnve used LION COFFEE for over a quarter of a century ? Ia thoro any stronger proof of merit, than the Lion-head on every package. Savo these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. SOLD DY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSOX BPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. Uuhh U the ahott of n ixituire tm-ai. Plso's Cure for Ooniniinptlon Is an infallible medioiuo tor ooukIh aud colds. N. W. tUaU'KL,, Oiwuu Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 11)00. The preaent population of Great Britain and Ireland ia about 4'J,7jO,(tOO. I J Uoat IhiuuIi oyrup. 'i'm-.ai 4.O. O. CM I I Cj In tlinH. K.m b (lri'-ylt. f QUEEN OF ACTRESSES ' PRAISES PE-niKJA. AV.VAVaVAV.VMVAVAVa'AVd'AV.VAV.'tWaVAWaV 5 lw&:,fcfa:S,:' ,aa,,i.,,.,,.i J ;,.,.,:S t MISS JULIA J Jfcarlih Approve of I AWAV.V.V.VV.V.V.V.V.V.V.' IN a recent letter to Tlin I'crmin .Medi cine Co., Miss Julia Marlowe, of New York City, writes the following: "I am qlail In write mil tti dnrtemeni of tin: jrvut. rrinctl 11, JVntHff, an a mrr; tonic. I so ttiost lienrlil" "Julia Mar lowe. Nervousness is very common anions women. Tins condition is due to anemic nerve centres. The nerve centres arc the reservoirs of nervous vitality. These cen tres become bloodless (or want of proper nutrition. This is especially true in tho spring season. Every spring a host of invalids s S i LUCK Baking Powder was established in 1892. The sales have so increased to date, thnt to-day we are shipping Good Luck Raking Powder in carload lots to every section of the country. The cause of this enormous popularity is plain. In Good Luck, housekeepers get not only a positively pure baking powder of great leavening force, but nt a price n little less than they have been accustomed to pay for some other kind that was not as satisfactory iu results. When buying Good Luck think of its purity and consider the good results obtained from its use. Remember every Good Luck coupon counts for a pret ent. If your grocer doesn't keep Good Luck, send us his name and we will see that you are supplied. THE SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Confidence of the People and ever Increasing popularity ? LION COFFEE Is carefully se lected at the plantation, shipped direct to our various factories, where It Is skillfully roasted and carefully packed In sealed pack ages unlike loose collee, which Is exposed to germs, dust, In sects, etc. LION COFFEE reaches you as pure and clean as when It Iclt the factory. Sold only In 1 lb. packages. w RITE FOR. FREE BOOKLET HOW 10 I'KEl'AKK A OUK'ai, SIRE AND FBESII I10HUF.AUX." THE HKST KNOWN FUNGICIDE FOB Fruitn. VeirotabloH aud 1'otntowi. AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL DISTKIBTGCO. MARTIN8BUWQ. W. VA. Haaulu. lurra AarrUultural Ckaaalamlav. ir.mi.-i wlin taeitU ' f , i tilt , (J MAKLOWc 'r.runa For the. AWvr.it. 'ViVi'iViViViViVAViViViWi .ire produced as the direct result of weak nerves. This (ran be easily obviated hy iisinK I'cninn. Periina strikes at the root of the diliiciilty by correcting the digestion. Digestion furnishes nutrition for the nerve centres. Properly dionlcd food furnisher these reservoirs of life with vital ity which leads to strong, steady nerves and thus nourishes life. lYruiiu is in great favor among women, especially those who have voc.-U.10ns that are trying to the nerves. Kiii; a. Oolite nf l'rruna in-da y. ' !oi o nut. receive all. the bene li Is ram I'ernna Ihiit, you erfHCt ed, -write, to lfr. S. IS. JIartman, (i; 11 111 (his, Ohio. A Tobacco Grower's Profit is dependent upon a properly bal anced fertilizer. no ttthr-jrk ton I. ?:fV'-.yjr so easily LSls spoiled as obacco. The 'iJS'jtS: miner must fcVTvt right, and to iKlit iht it must in at least 71 0 actual if 1 rotasn Twit It: (Supply one patch with frrttllser with plenty of 1'otAoh. another with Utile or 110 iMitHith, Hud nottitht ruu)u, Krory tohucio ttniwur ahmiM hto our little book. "Tuboco Culture" it will be twiit free write to t ULRHAN KALI W0UKS, 9J N'uiau Si , NcwVmIj "I writs e M yoa Vnnw how 1 appraolata nn Catoareta. I otmiuAucd taking tlirtu lal h'o..ia. !er and iook l ton oatil txea aiid iiaa.od ali..e. worm U It. I.n. 1'baa I aifaunauoBd taklna Oi.iu acaln and w udnetd.j. Aurll Mi. 1 paai.d anolher Uie wurm w rk. l.utft and ovar a Uio(ibuJ ijnall vorma. ("ravlona to my taatu Oaai-arau f didn'a (I"1 uuw-Korw. laiwajra baa auaii F. Browa, Ua frauklln .. BrookJra. M. f. Bit For ,Tt Bowel VW W N -7 W s x ? Koner cku, V Mi or Jiiid In buiK. Tuo voau - 1 t iMTAateaM. to er vr tu m wr twrliDf KaiM.r C., i L v j f 1 " i iiiri i a mfa, , , fawty Mr. ' il laaaVatoartlilililiai 1 tfm v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers