flAIMM KOBINSON. Pretty Girl Suffered From .Yen;. ousnest and Pelvic Catarrh Found Quick Relief in a Few Dam. 4 1 it ' i 4 1 " . ... rttlii-jitMM niiJ-t l NERVOUSNESS AND WEAKNESS CURED BY PE-RU-NA. Mis Sadie Kohinaon, 4 Jland street, Malilen, Mam., writes: "I'erima wiw recommended to me about a year aito at an excellent remedy for the trouble peculiar to our sex, mid an I found that all that was suid of this medicine was true, I am pleased to eudome it. "1 liean to ti' It about neven months ago for u-e iknesi and nrr ovsnesH, caxisrd front, overwrk a nd HleeplesnoH, and ountl that in a few dau 1 bfuan to grow strong, my appetite inQreasr-d and I bmjan to sleep better, eonsetiuenliy my nerv ousness panned au au unU III" rt n li nens in the pelvic organs noon din appeared and 1 hare been Hoell and strony ever slncr." Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, V resident of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0., for free medical advice. All corres pondence strictly confidential. CONCENTRATED Crab Orchard WATER A SPECll'IO FOR Dyspepsia Sick Headache Constipation... Th. Threa "Ills" That Mak. Ufa a Burden. 3 Nature's Great Remedy la Um for Aluiont Century. SOLD BY Al.l. IJt'JaGIST. GRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., LOU1SVIM.K, 14 Y. Kyrle Bellew nay actora are born and cot made. Caret Eczema, Itching Human. Especially for old, eurourc cases tak. BotaQlo Blood Balm. It gives a healthy blood supply to the ufTonted parts, beats all the sores, eruption scabs, scales; stops the awful itchtuif and burning of ecr.ema, swell ings, Buppurtttliig, Watery sores, eta. Drug gists tl per larue bottlo. a botiles $2.50. 6 bottles 15.00, express prepaid, t-umple free and prepaid by writiutt ISIood Balm Co., At lanta, tin. Describe trouble aud tree medi cal advice seut iu sealed letter. Danjiro. Hie nreat .lapancge trngedian, is also a most skilful dancer. AN AVuTSKINHUMOR Covered lleatl. Neck anil Khoulil.rs Huf ' fered Agony For Twenty-Five Vear. Until Cured by Cutlcura. "For twenty-live years I suffered agony from a terrible humor, completely covering my bead, neck and shoulders, discharging matter of auih offensiveness to siiclit and smell that 1 became an object of dread. I consulted the most able doctors far and near, to no avail. Then 1 got Cuticura, and in a surpismgly short time 1 wus com pletely cured. 1 advise all llioso suffering from skin humors to get Cuticura and end their misery at once. B. I'. Keyci, 149 Congress Street, Boston, M.iss.'' Lesson of Memorial Day. it Is well that on one day In the year the high example of the Union soldier should be held up before our people.' Love of country consists lu service rather than la profession. Public good must ever be preferred to private good. And surely when so many Americans were willing to give all that they had for the country, we of to-day ought at least to be willing to forego mere personal advantage when It can only be won at the expense of tbe land which we all love. This Is the lesson of Memorial day, and It is on that we greatly need to learn. ALL DONE OUT. Veteran Joshua Heller, of 700 South Walnut street, Urbana, 111., says: "In tbe fall of 18U0, after taking Doau'g Kidney Tills I told the readers of this paper that they had relieved me of kid ney trouble, dig posed of a lame back with puln across my loins and beneath., the shoul der blades. During the Interval which has elapsed I have had occasion to re sort to Doan's Kid ney nils when I noticed warnings of an attack. On each and every occasion (he results obtained were Just as satisfactory as when tho pills were first brought to my notice. 1 Just as emphatically endorse the preparation to-day as I did orer two years ago.'" Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., proprietors. For sale by all drumjurts, price BO cents per bos. V I I 1 Seeil l'otatnei. if Ibo seed potatoes nro scabby, they should bn treated with n mixture o: otic pint of forninlln to thirty gallons of wnter. Sucks of the send potntor fire suspended In this solution for nn hour mid a lmlf, allowed to drain nnd spread on the barn floor to dry. Transplanting Plants. When transplanting plants, whether grown from seeds or cut (lugs, to tbe open ground, cam should be taken to press the earth firmly down upon the roots and to give a thorough watering afterwards. If tlm days are warm, n partial shading will be found beneficial for the fruit two or throe days. Dklm Milk For Pigs. i)n any farm where pigs nre raised nnd skim milk Is available, It may be red with profit In connection with grains of voriotis kinds. To nse (he skim milk without the grain is not get ting the best out of It. The lisua pian ot feeding skim milk to pigs from two to three months old Is to make a mixture of middlings or ground corn with five times the cmn tity of skim milk. This ration fur- Jilshps about the same nutriment that dors the milk of tbe sow, and the pigs will thrive on it. Some p.lg raisers try a radon consisting of one part of middlings, one part of oil meal nnd four parts of ground corn mixed with water In lieu of the skim milk, nnd find it fairly satisfactory. Considerable care diust be used In the feeding of young pigs, ana it pays to try and arrange a miiuii which win Keep tnem growing as sturdily as possildu. Indianapolis rsews. Objects to tlio ltank Ham. i do not like n bunk barn: my fath er bad one -15x70, costing $1;ik. nnd I would as soon have one of (ho same size without the bank. The bam should front south; it cost considerable to make the wall for a bank barn. There should be tile tinder tho wall, or some way to prevent water from coming un der In the wet time. I never saw a bank barn that water did not seep nn er. ve nave nail to carry water out In buckets and the ground Is rolling. I know of six or seven costly bank barns, nnd the owner.", do not like them. One of my neighbors Is talking of moving bis barn off from the wail nnd set it on the ground. You may have a team out of a bank barn In real cold weather and stop them, and you will think they have a chill. . All grain may bo put in the base ment by chutes like (louring mills run their grain. Have n small bin In the basement under tbe chute, with n small hopper on the tipper end; have this in crib or granary. You can load wheat In wagon by same plan; bin over chute to bain; stand wagon un der; hung sack on; when full is in tho wagon. Bank barns are not the place for sheep, riiey are too damp.. You can keep thein f jr n short time, say while lambing. W. V., In Indiana Farmer. Hamly Slock Cart. i'bere Is hardly n farm where- miy amount of stock is kept on which it stock cart built similar to otlr llluslra tlon would not prove Itself Indispensa ble in course of time. Two discarded buggy axles worked over nt a black smith forge form a drop axle for this cart, says tbe Ohio Farmer. In tbe cut, A shows tho nxle, which should be left standard track width, pieces one foot lu length being inserted near the they must be protected until out of reach of the bens. Parsnips For Cows, It Is said that parsnips are by fa the richest of the root crops for find ing. They nre fed largely to cows In the Channel Islands, we ore told, though in this country parsnip, nre reserved for table nse. In n reference to this matter of parsnips for cows Mr. A. II. Franklin In referring to bin own experience In the American Dairy man says: "While tbe yield of parsnips is not so great as the yield of turnips, man gles or carrots, their extra value ns well ns appetizing qualities should make them especially valuable as feed for milch cows. Another feature in their favor is the plensant flavor. "In feeding parsnips my experience Is confined to the surplus from the gar den at digging time In tbe spring. We never fall to grow n row or two of parsnips for house use ns soon as the frost goes out In tbe spring. In our anxiety to have enough we usually have a few bushels to spare. These go to the nelirhbors and to tbe cows, and I often think the cows appreciate them the most. At any rate, they give nn additional milk flow, and we never have been able to detect any objec tionable odor In tbe milk. It Is our In tention hereafter to put In about five times as many parsnips ns usual nnd give tho cows a liberal treat next spring. "One reason why parsnips nre not grown for stock or for home use ns generally as they should be is thnt they really nre not developed until the frost draws out of the ground In the spring. Then the feeding time is so short be tween snnw nnd growing time that tbe feeding or eating stage Is passed be fore any considerable quantity can be used. The practice of digging parsnips in the fall and wintering them in cel lars is obtainable, for the reason that In the fall parsnips nre very poor vege tables." -JT' STOCK CART FOIt THE FARM stubs ut each end which forms tho drop In nxle to lower the bed nearer the ground. A bed is made as shown in Illustration, Just the width to fit into the nxle and about live feet in length, nnd bolted to the nxle near the middle of the bed. A cart handle Is bolted upon the front, nnd the rear Is fitted with two doors and a good, strong latch. This cart can be rcndlly backed up. when monuted upon wheels, to any pen, tbe rear end dropped to the ground, doors closed behind, the cart attached to tho rear of any other ve hicle, and the animal t ran sport ed ns many miles as desired, with ease. Hy making tho front end gate and cart handle detachable, this "rigging" can be wheeled up to the rear of a wagon nnd used for n chute In loading hogs or sheep. These carts nre very pop nlar here and are very appropriately dubbed "stock chariots" by their owners. Poultry Notes. Vry feeding little chicks a dry ration of cracked grain, seeds, etc. It Is bet ter than Johnny cake, corn dough or mashes. riace n self-feeding box of grain In the coop so that the chicks can eat what they want. There Is little dan get oC overfeeding growing stock on free range. If hens on free range are given a small feed of fresh-cut bono once a day, or n box of beef scraps and granu lated bone is placed In tbe hennouse, they will produce more eggs. Keep tho brooders and colony houses clean and look out for red mites nnd lice oa the chicks. Incubator chicks nre hatched free from lice, but it does not take long to contract them. Set turkey hens, nnd If you have jilenly of eggs, fill the Incubator. Ar range so the hens and Incubator- will batch at tho same time, then you can five all tho polls to the turkey hen. Keep the chicks growing. Too often after chicks have left tbe brooder or have been weaned by the hen they get insufficient food to make the most rapid growth. Especially Is tbi true of chicks on free range. Plant sunflowers outside the wlro of the poultry yard, and In and by waste places. They will afford shade during the summer and tho hens will nelUb tho neei. If planted inside the yard Slaking anil Tlelng Tomatoes, For the family garden I favor stak ing and tieing tomato plants, for tho following reasons: I have never grown tomatoes on a large scale, so can't say whether it will pay to stake thorn or not where growing them In great quan tities. Most every family wants u few vines In their kitchen garden, nnd not one garden in twenty is absolutely chicken proof, and about the time your tomatoes tire becoming ready for the table, you go In your garden and find the finest ones ruined by the chickens, when they arc grown iu the sprawling way, but not so when yon have them trained to shapes. Mr. Chicken may get a few next to the ground, but after that he Is done for the season, and you can let chickens run among your vines and catch insects and they won't bother your tomatoes. This is a great advan tage In garden culture, I think. Then you can keep them in a much smaller space, and keep them free from weeds nnd your garden looking neater by trailing to stakes. When the vines grow at will they can be kept clean till about the tlnie they begin to get full of fruit, then down they go, nnd who hasn't seen them In the most of garden soil, in a very short time overrun with nil manner of weeds, and perhaps linn omatoes lying around on the ground and sunburned so they were ruined, but with them tied to stakes you can keep nn earth mulch in dry weather and keep them thrifty nnd bearing Igbt along. Or, If you prefer, when .icy become full of fruit Just cover all the ground between the vines with straw, leaves or something for a mulch and they will be all O. K. the rest of the season. I believe pruning to a single vine nnd tlelng to a stake much the better way for garden culture. S. Looney, In Southern Fruit Q rower. The Home Oarftn The suckers of gooseberries, currants and red raspberries should be rigidly pulled. Most flower seeds can be sown dur ing May, nnd greenhouse and window plants may be put into tbe open ground. In making the home garden do not overlook garlic, chives, shallots, herbs, etc., as they are exceedingly desirable for flavoring purposes. This season's growth of raspberry canes should be pinched off and they will throw out fruit laterals. This is important, for on it depends next sea son's crop of berries. Early varieties of dwarf pens can be grown between tbe rows of tomato plants. Hy the time the tomatoes nro large enough to occupy tbe ground the peas will be out of tbe way. The pea vlnei may be removed or left as a mulch for the tomatoes. The seeds of sweet corn nnd all the wrinkled varieties of peas should bo sown nnd a little later, cucumbers, melons, squashes, pumpkins and gourds may be put In the open ground. A fork full of well-rotted manure In the hill Is tho proper food for these plants. Tlio plants from pansy seed sown In window boxes or under glass In Feb ruary aud March may be set out and made ready for blossoming later. Seed sown now in rich soil will make plants mat will come Into bloom In mid summer and keep It up, if given plenty of wuter. For the main crop of tomatoes small, stocky, quickly grown plants are best for transplanting In a garden or Held, but for extra early,, potted plnuts that are almost ready to bud may be used. These should bo transplanted without removing much of the earth from the roots. Ily this method It is possible to have ripe tomatoes by July 1. Succcsslonal plantings of corn and peas should be made at Intervals of ten' days or two weeks, Some plant early aud late kinds on tho sumo day and thus secure a succession, but It is tbe more common practice to make a series of plantings of the sauio variety. Needed the Money. A Glasgow minister, who was In need of funds, thus conveyed bis lntenftims to bis congregation: "Weel, friends, tho kirk Is urgently In need of siller, and as we have failed to get money honestly, we will havo to s what a fair cau do for us." WAY EYESIGHT FAILS INFERIOR ARTIFICIAL LICHT QUENTLY THE CAUSE.' IVomlnants of tlm Tast, One anil All, ' Kerlons Orferts-ArMylena Oas, Wllh It. V.lmr, I'nwnTerlna-, Vet Soft Flam. Cannot Hnrt the Kyes. New York, June 20.-No one can go Into our schools or meet a group of children on the street without noticing bow large a number of them wear spectacles. The proportion seems to Increase yearly, nnd there nre many more who ought to wear glasses. The experience of one teacher might be du plicated by the score. She knew Alice was inattentive and she thought she was unusually stupid. She said so to tbe principal nnd sent a note to tbe mother, requesting thnt the child be helped at home If she wished her to keep up with her class, one day after a blackboard explanation, the teacher called upon the child nnd found thnt she had not seen what had been written. She was kept after school and by dint of much sympathetic ques tioning Miss C. found thnt Alice had never been able to see what was put on the board and that her head hnd ached so ofren and so bard that she frequently failed to hear what was said. Such n condition may be caused by lack of proper food, but lu our Ameri can homes It Is usually due to (he poor quality of the artificial light. The yel low, InsuMicient light of the ordinary kerosene lamp, with lis smoky chim ney, Is about as bad for the eyes as can be Imagined. The flickering licht from a coal gas Jet is but little better, anil even the electric light, brilli.-mt ns it usually Is, has an unsteadiness due to variations In power, nnd a glare peculiarly Irving to the delicate nerves of sight. The comparatively new II- I : ........ " .nn aciiyiene gas proiliices as nearly perfect an artiliiial light as has yet been found. It gives a char whit" unwavering light, very brilliant, yet perfectly soft, an l so nearly like the rays of the sun that even colors a p. pear as In daylight. ! oitunately, acetylene Is very easily and cheaply produced, and the simple apparatus necessary can be purchased and installed lu any home at a very moderate cost, and the acetylene can no piped to convenient points in the bouse where a light Is needed. It Is then lighted and extinguished and used exactly like common city gas. Acetylene is rapidly coming into common use In homes, churches, schools and Institutions of nil kinds, and it Is reasonable to expect that ns Its use In the home increases, there will be fewer defective eyes, particu larly among children. Poor eyesight and the many ills resulting therefrom will undoubtedly be much reduced by tiie use of this new illumlnr.nt. P .ran to. Your Choice of 56 Valuable Articles t offered for the freiht-ear label. Bcaidea beautiful nieces of iewelrv. th lial Inrlml. oi?tv.-i; iu oi wearing apparel auj Handsome thing for the house. You can get them easily and quickly and you'll be urpried al their value. Five of the premiums are Illustrated above. For full description and pictures of the whole list see the little Good luck Premium Book in each can. The positive, parity, the perfect wholeaomeness of Baking Powder ttake it the most widely chosen of all leavening agent. During thia year 16,145,114 ponndt have been sold (many ordera coming In for car-load shipments), which is the largest business for a aingle factory in the world. This is only the inevitable result of the original Good Luck plan to furnish the best baking powder in the world at the lowest price 10 cenU a pound. " "i uccasine 11 is purest, oecauie it produces ttic ligbt- c, wuiwsi, sweeiesi 01 Dating. Tuete results are due to ita nneqnaled leavening force, to the fact that it contains no adulteration whatever. It is the most economical because it takes less to do the work than any otuer Daking powder. If yonr dealer doesn't sell Good Luck let us know, and we'll see that you are supplied at once. " THE SOUTHERN MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. K Shocked by Parrot's Profanity. The residents In the vicinity of fashionable Avenue A and Fourteenth slrejt here will take steps to capture a "cussing" poll parrot that for sev eral days has inhabited a tall treo near the house of Charles E. Annett, says a dispatch from Eayonno, N. J. Mr. Annett was greeted yesterday with, "Hello, uncle! Hello, uncle!" Thinking one of his nephews was up the tree, he cried back, "Better come down before you fall," and the parro answered, "Go soak your head, you blankety blank, blank." This at-gered Mr. Annett and ho de cided to chase the boy from the tree. When ho found that he had been fooled by a parrot he said things. Dur ing the day a policeman and a soore of boys tried to capture tho bird, but sho Hew to the topmost branches. There she was still "cussing" to-night. Hadn't Noticed Bird's Absence. A curious Incident happened fn England recently during a wedding. The vicar, supposing the party to be complete, began tbe service, quite un conscious of the fact that the bride had not arrived. Instead of stopping him the , bridegroom, best man and others remained silent from sheet nervousness and presently, when the bride and her father, who had been delayed, hurriedly entered. Tbe father quaintly apologized by saying: "Ex cuse me for Interrupting; some mis take has been made." Explanations followed and the service was begun again. FOOD IN SERMONS. Feed tho KouilnU IIIbIiI niol Hie Sermons Am Hrllll int. A conscientious, hard-wci king and eminently successful clergyman writes: "I inn glad to bear testimony to the pleasure and increased measure of enicieiiiy and health that have come to me from adopting Grape-Nuts food as one of my articles of diet. "For several years I was much dis tressed during Uie early part of eacl day by Indigestion. My breakfast usually consisting of oatmeal, milk and eggs, seemed to turn sour and failed to digest. After dinner the headache and other symptoms following the breakfast would wear away, only to re in i'ii. however, next morning. "Having heard of Grape-Nuts food. I finally concluded to give it 11 fair trill!. I quit the use of oatmeal a'.'d eggs, and made my breakfasts of Grape-Nuts, cream, toast and Tostum. The result was surprising In improved health nnd total ubsenco of the distress that had, for so long 11 lime, followed the morn ing meal. My digestion became once more satisfactory, the headaches ceased, and the old feeling of energy returned. Since that time, four years ago, I have always had Grape-Nut food on my breakfast tnb. "I wns delighted to Hnd nlso, that whereas before 1 began to use Grupe Nuts food I was quite nervous nnd be cume easily wearied In the work of preparing sermons and hi study, a marked improvement In this respect re sulted from the change In uiy diet. I am convinced that Grape-Nuts food produced thlB result nnd helped me to a sturdy condition of mental and physical strength, "I have, known several persons who were formerly troubled as I was, and who hnve been helped as I have been, by the use of Grape-Nuts food, on my recommendation, nmong whom may bo mentioned the Hev. , now a mis sionary to China." Namo given by 1'ostuui Company, Jlnttlo Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." lleud the little book, "The Road to Wiillville," iu each nkg. f VtStea VjIkI Cartel "0000 1 CUt OUT THIS CAM AND SAWS IT.'TMIY ABt tl lOOOD FOR VALUABLC ARTICLES. SEE LIST IN M r stbbc or I EACH CAN: Addre:Ti Oipahtmjnt! I TMB SOUTMfUN WWTG Dnwsn I'.ltMnvib USA lS5 This la the Coupon loossd a racb cask .sj ...t-Kirl 1 1 It: tr S nl- 1 a 9 Dried wood steeped in oil is used to incinerate departed members of the priesthood a sight common in Ceylon. A conscience-stricken pensioner lias returned $1,924 to the conscience fund of the Treasury. I-TTSpermauently cured. No fits nrnerrous ness n'ter first day's us' of Ur. Kline's Great NerveRcstorer.2iriiil bolileand tn-ntisefreo iJr. II. II. Klisk, Ltd. ,931 Arch Ht., i'ldla., lu. A London daily paper lias opened a joke department. Ask Your Dealer For Allen's F.iot-TCa. Apowiler. It rusts tho tea;. Cures Com?, JJtinlom. -Iwjllea.Soru.Ho:, Callous,aitu Kweatiug Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-!:iso makes now or tight shoe easy. At all Drusgists and Shoo stores, 28 cents. Ai ccrf no suixtltiite. Samplo mulled I-'bek, AddroA-, Ailna M. Olmsted. I.eKoy, N. X. A Pennsylvania man says that the world will last only three vears. Mrs.Winslow's rtootlilD Syrup lor Children teething-, oftn tbe gums, reduces Inflamma tiou.ulluys paiu,eureswind colic, 2jc.a bottle. A Connecticut woman killed herself be cause the weather was bad. I am snre Tlso's Curo for Consumption saved my lifetliroo years ago. Mrs. Xhovah llon r.BTS, Mnplo Ht., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, WOO The present fashion of shoes was intrj Huced into England 1:1 10C3. Asparagus and Radishes In Same Row. Asparagus Is one of the best vegeta bles for the amateur's home garden. It Is perfectly hardy, never fails to produce a crop, is one of the very first vegetables ready for spring and yields until June. It grows on any ordinary, garden soil, but Is surprisingly Improved by high cultivation and heavy dressings of rich manure. It Is a seed of slow germination, so It is well to plant radish seed In tho same row they will mark the row so that weeding can be done, break the surface of tho soil to prevent baking, and give you a crop of radishes as a sort ot extra dividend. Garden Magazine. ..a, Nervous Women Their Suffering's Are Usually Due to Uterine Disorder Perhaps Unsuspected The Secret of Good Coflee Even the best housekeepers cannot make a good cup of coffee without good material. Dirty, adulterated and queerly blended coffee such as unscrupulous dealers shovel over their counters won't do. But take the pure, clean, natural flavored LION COFFEE, lhe leader o! all package coffees the coffee that for over a 'quarter of a century Las been daily welcomed in millions of homes and you will make a drink fit for a king in this way: HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. ' Use LION COFFER, because to pet best resalls yon tnnst. use the best coffee. Grind your LION COFFKft rather line. I'se "a tablu-KXtiful to each cup, and one extra tor the pot." First mil It with a little cold water, enough to nwke a thick pmur and add white ot aa ogg (if 1-114 U to be used as a settler), Uieu follow one oi the tollowuig rules : t- WITH BOILING WATER. Add bolltnn water, and let II boll TrfRFE MINUTES ONLY, sold a little cold water and set aalde live minutes to settle Serve promptly. M. WITH COLD WAWJt. Add your cold water to the paste and Drtnn II to a boll. Then ael aside, add a little cold water, and In live mbatrtes It's ready to serve. 3 (Don't boll It too ton isr. T Ron'i ,et It stand more than ten minutes before serving. DONTS (.Don't use water that has been boiled before. TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFTX. ..,1V.w1',l F-9".-, Vm P of white of an cgj, niiiinj it with the giMucd LION COFKE lieioro Uglltng. M. nltli Cotd Water Instead of e?sn. Afun-boHingaddadasliof cold watai, and set aside for eigbt or teu miuntea, taen serve through a sti-aiucr. Insist on getting a package ol genuine LION COFFEE, prepare It according o this recipe aud you will only use LION COFFEE in lutui e. (Sold only iu 1 lb. suUed package.) (LioD head on every packae.) (Save tittle Liou-head-s for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO.. Toledo, Ohio. A MEDICINE THAT CURES 5C Can we dispute rJU ...,.11 . 1 r fact tliatAmeriean iVvoim-n are ner vous ? How often do we hear the expres sion, "1 am so ner vous, it seems as if I should fly i " or. k to thing's i u and make you irritable! vou can't sleep, you are unable to quietly und calmly perform your daily tasks or care for your children. The relution of the nerves and fen erative organs in women is so close that uinv-teDtliB of the nervous pros tration, nervous debility, the blues, sleeplessness and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman Fits of depression or restlessness and irritability. Spirits easily affected, so that ouo minute she laughs, theinext minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and between the shoulders. Loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to cry at the least provocation. AH this points to nervous prostration. Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of pros tration and suffering' so surely as Lydia E. i'inkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. M. E. Shotwell, of 103 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: " I Cannot Binnw tha wrtnla-,il mIU t .have eiiwrienred by taking Lydia E. Pink tiam's timetable Compound. I suffered for a long titn witu nervous prostration, back Rche, headache, lias of apimtite. I could not sleep aud would walk tha floor almost every nieht. "I baa three doctors and got no better, and life was a burden. 1 was advised so try I.ydia E. riukham's Vegetablo Compound, and it has worked wonders for me. " I am a well woman, my nervousness U all gone and my friends say I look ten vaara youngor." Will not the volume of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound eonvine all women of its virtues ? Surely you cannot wish to remain sick and weale and discouraged, cahausted each day, when youv can be aa eaaiiv cured u other woinV'.n, 1 ;V ps? if Mm Let Libbv Serve Your Soup Tnmsto, Julienne, Coniomrae, C;iicli.-ii. Muiiiiratriwnev, or flail will ntease tli moil iUious. fhojf are quickly prtarcj di-luu.u. lo cat-always satislactor.n fast Libby's Food Products Corned .Beef Hash Boneless Chicken Vienna Sausage Oa Tontfuoa Soupa Ham Loaf Four Grocer, has tltem Llbby. McNeill 4, Llbby. Chloafo SEST FOR TKE BOWELS GUAHANTtLD CURE for all bowel trouble, appendicitis, biliousneaa, bad breath, bad wlrd on tha stomach, bloated oowele, foul mouth, headache, inditeetion, pimplea. "" after eatina, liver trouble, tallow akin and dixineM. When your bowels don't move rrsu.T.y jrou rr v.on.npation aula more people than all other diseases together, it r lurl bTt'S! nT"Dt? ""I lon, fara of sufferlnc.. No matter what ails vou. Mart takiua CASLAKtTS today, for you will never (et well and stay well uatil you eet vout Bowels rijht Iska our advice, start with Cascarets today under absolute euaraatee to cure or mosey refunded. 1 hoeeouin. tablet .tamped C C C. Never soid irl bulk. LmpuVairi booklet free. Addrese filei-llnf Remedy Comn.nv. Chicaeo or New York. "pieaaw Mapla Sugar In Tons. Some idea ot the magnitude of tbe maple sugar Industry as carried on lu Vermont may be had from the fact that at tbe single station of Eat Berkshire Herman Chaffee loaded twenty-two tons of the sweet and A. J. Croft loaded eight. At the same time one buyer alone baa gathered up over forty toua of sugar and two car loads of sirup. Tbe banner sugar maker of this section Is Norman Hoga boom of South Richmond, who has produced 7,530 pounds from 2,1'OU trees and sold the whole for $077.70. mm. a "I M.au ui 10 days' tuwi ... a. a. laaa'c teas, sua auaata, a. rdar SM. PENSION FOR AGE .Vrf - " mo roe at ones ior oianui anil liiurucuoiu. rree ol cliargo. No IVnmou. No Pay. AuMriaM U. II. WILLS. Will, building;, ma liullanr.Ava, waihlnsiou. U. C. raivuu aud 'I'radt-Ja.rlu auiU'iUMl. ADVERTISE1 ltlT PAS HOME TO M0NTAXA A- fontbLBkmi-aM Vltiti 1dm Mi? H u IWc. Id -tUTi. ior 1 .1 inf -f- duo -tueir-to h iu at i.Wf iu ttrrafn iu Lien ao t nl iUtUtiMI 9. A1drtb, )out k Kelly, fcutfiusui. Mowlam. lUftrt)p. Cum'i ht ) lJik. r T- I I Bast t.outili brXij. tuciui t.ooi l In tin . s.i'd bv drnmua
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers