jj VI LASTING RELIEF .1. W. Wnili, Siipor lntrmlftit of Streets, of y'liaiuin, Ky "My nlchtly rent whs broken, owing to Irrogiilnr notion of the kitliic.m. I wni suffering Intensely fnun sever? pains in the mini II of my linek nnd tbrouRh the kldiK'.vn null iinnoyed ,y painful pnxxnfrt'N of nliniirnuil seore lions. No fiinoiint or (lortnilliK relieved thin condition. I look iMmn'x Kidney ruin nnd exierleneed tjulcl: and limtliiB relief. Douu'h Kidney PHI will prove Messing to nil sufferers troin kidney diHordem who will give them n fiilr triiil." Fostcr-Milhnrn Co., Hufliilo. N. y.. proprietor. For siile hy all UniggislH, price 00 cents per box. Whale Flet'i or Beef? Whale rn-t At from three to si cents a pound is to he the solution of the meat truBt question, according tc Dome Newfoundland speculator who are seeking to make a market for whale meat. It is declared that the flesh Is finer flavored than beef, more nearly su pent in g veniRon, and Is capable of be ing prepared in a variety of ways. Whales are not to be tound In this part of the globe In sufficient num bers to make a serious inrocd into the sale of beef, but It is declared by the promoters that they have already built up a successful trade in whale meat with the West Indies, and that they shortly Intend placing It upon the Ixmdon market. It is to be shipped in special steam ers, and even at a price of sir: cents a pound will return a handpome profit, while the cheaper cuts may be re tailed for half that sum. Reckoned by Years. There is a representative In ton greBg from the West whose special pride it Is to recount the quaint ob servations of his 9-year-old dpip;hter. Not long ago, according to the proud father, little Ethel came to him one af ternoon and informed him that she had just seen the President s wife walking with one of the ladles cf the cabinet circle. "And, papa," tald Ethel, "she Isn't anything like as old as grandma!" "Why, my dear!" exclaimed the con gressman, "of course she Isn't! Mrs. Roosevelt Is a young woman! How in the world did you get any other idea?" "Well, papa,' "replied the youngster, "you yourself once told me that she was the first lady in the land!" New York Times. IN STRICTCONFIDENCE. Women Obtain Mrsl Pinkham's Advice and Help. She Bu Guided Tliounaods to Health. low Lydla E. rinkliiim'n Vegetable Com pound Cured Mil, Fred Seydel. It Is a pre at . satisfaction for a woman to feel thut ' she can write to I anothv rtcllinir her I the most private land confidential details about her illness, and know that her letter will be seen by a wo man only, a wo man full of sym pathy for her sick sisters, and above all, a woman who has had more experience in treating female ills than any living person. . Over one hundred thousand cases of female diseases come before Sirs, rink bam every year, some personally, others by mall, and this has been go ing1 on for twenty years, day after day. Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman of such experi ence, especially when it is absolutely free. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con fidence of women, and every testimo nial letter published is done so with the written consent or request of the writer, in order that other sick women may be benefited us they have been. Mrs. Fred Seydel. of 412 North 54th (Street, West Philadelphia, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " Over a year ago I wrote vou a letter asking advice, a 1 had female ills ami could not carry a child to maturity. I received your kind letter of Instructions and followed your advice. . I am not only a well woman in eon eq,nence, but have a beautiful bahy girl. I wish every suffering woman in the land would write you for advice, aa you have done so much for me." Just as surely as Mrs. 6eydel was cured, will Lydiu E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of female ills. No other medicine in all the world has such a record of cures of female troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Therefore no prudent woman will accept any substi tute which a druggist may offer. If vou are sick, write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass , for special advice. It is free and always helpful. FOR WOMEN trochlea with ill! Mculiir to then hi, una a douche it tnaivelously auc- fuvafnt Thliimi irhlv i-ltaa nwa I. , 1 1 . .. tup ditchargcn, toll .BUamuutioa sol local eoieueM, cuiealaucoiilKsssud satal catanh. raauu. ia in powder form to be dissolved in pure water, and U far mora cle.nilng, healing, gtrnuuUal and economical than liquid amtei,tu.A tor all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For aat at druggUtai ou cants a boa. Trial Bos and Book of Instructions Pre. THS St. PAXTQN COMPANY BOSTON, Mas. D pVs A N L S I.ut.aio arr locality In Ha United Htalae U U. ubgertptlnniforlitKral emb caroniaaluni to ADAMS'S MAGAZINE (A whole year for 1" ceuia) fuil eartmilara and mbierliitiou bluiia buck AT UNCK, ADAH' MAQXZINCm W. 4th St.. It. Y. City aa i unuwaula tut to Sara' Mtua.at ,. at. S. taua't seas, bub, ailutt, fi i fvm 1 bl Why 6he Preferred Vlrg nls. William Waugh Smith, Chancellor of the Randolph-Macon tystem of educa tional Institutions through the Vir ginias, tells an amusing happening which befell him In carlles days when he was one of the engineering party which ran through the new State line between Virginia and South Carolina. They had reached a place where the division would evident. y cross a little form presided over by a hot unattrac tive widow, but when they tcok lunch eon at her hospitable table they had not yet decided whether the house Itself would be in the one State or the other and that was a question In which their hostess showed the keen est Interest. Hut at supper time, when again the surveyors and their assistants were the lady's gutsts, Dr. Smith was able to say: "Madame, very little of your place In In South Carcllna. The homo ittelf is well Into Virginia." With a g ad cry she caught his hand, and as she shock it again and again, she exclaimed: "Oh. I'm so glad! I'm so glad! I've always hearn tell It was so unhealthy daown In Carolina." fri.flia of tlie t'nrkera. There ! ;is been a gvent .e:il of d'H nppointiuviit hoe:iu.-e tile (i.-.rlli-ld re port shows Hint the profits of the park ins industry only tui:ount In nlxiut two per cent, on the volume of business tninsneled. There is no doubt, how ever. ll:at the report Is correct. The census reports compiled by the ;-)Vi l tin.ent In Ik fort; Iliu agita tion regarding the "h.' .f trust" begun, throw considerable liht on this ipies tion. It appears from the census Unit the packing Industry Is conducted on u sn-a:iei- margin or gi-ns prolit than any other Industry In America. The gross margin of profit of S7I fiour anil grist mills in Illinois, in the census year, was nearly seven per cent, on the vol ume of business. The gross margin of fifty-one wholesale slaughtering and meat packing establishments In Illinois was oni.v about one-third as large, or a little more than two per cent, on the Volume of business. The millers have not been licensed of beii:g in a "trust." and combina tions would seem impossible In a busi ness where there are several thousand mills in the I'liiled Stales competing actively for the Hour trade, but it up pi lira that the gross prntits of the mill ers are larger than the gross profits of the packers, it may turn out that the r.gitalion regarding the packing Indus try will show the same result as the devil round in shearing the pig: "All squeal Hiid no woui." Norway it uboiil miles u'nlv in tin. south. FT T"Prnnne-'tvi"ir"l. Vn nt or nervous. m-s n'to- i.rst i'iiv s use n !r. Kline's Oreitt X-rvel:c-tn-or.1'?trin' 'I'tlentnl t rent se free Ur. it. II. Ki.iNE.I,td..!'Sl Arch St.. Phlln.. Pa. Th (irnrsri (aovernmrnt operate 13,200 telephone stations. t.!Im r-a-t .1te One lze s:nillor nftor us'n.- Allen' Fo--. l ase, n nowdar. It Tnukea tight or new hoi ensv. Cnre awollnu, hot, swe ttlnu. nchlnt feet. Injriwin? n illa. corns and bunion". r all druggists nsd alio toro. W. Pon't cent nnv aubstitiite. Trial rackaw Tnr.r bv rr.all. Address. Allen , Olmsted. Lelloy, X.Y. In 1RT0 Knglsnd had 8121 seliooli and 33.1 prisons. Mrs.Wlnsiow'sKoothln-Hvrup for riilldrer, teething, soften the cums.reduer-s Inflainma tion, allays aln.curiiswind colli.', U5c.a hottlo. Colormlo is to have another forcat re serve of 1,014.02(1 acres. 1 Ito's Cure Is thobest mertlclneweeverusej loriilluiTectiimsnfthro.it ml lun,-s. Wi. O. i.NDBLrv, VunburoD. ind., I'eb, 10, l'JOJ. The tost of the world's wars since the Crimean war hag been fl2.'.'(i.'i,(Kio,U(K). Itch cured in :i0 iniiiu, by Wooliord'f Sanitary lxtion. Never .' aila. Sold by all drupgints!, (1. Mail order promptly tilled by )r. K. Detchon. Craivlor.iaviile, Ina. The liorce supply of the world is about BO.'J'MIWU anunala. Wliy ? Why, when buying a book, are we in fluenced by the author' name? Why .by an anist'a if we purchase a picture? Why do wise buyers insist upon having a relmnie name on neuily everything they purchase? It ia because the name attached is the safeguard ot the buyer a protection aijuiiist the palming oii of inferior Hi ticiea. This "name guarantee" we ull look for in the most important thing we buy, ami what tan be more important than our food ? K very body know that all intelligent housekeepers are very particular about the buying of things to eat and drink, and no body rcaiiie it more than the up-to-date grocer, who catera to the wants 01 hi cus tomers. for instance, every real grocer knows the reason for the uuiveraal popularity of Lion- Cokkkk, the leader of ail package coffees. He knows that its uiiiionn purity and high quality have made it welcome in millions of American homes for over a quarter of a century. Jtealizing this he cannot but hand it out cheerfully when asked for it. He kuowa thut the people accept the package as a guarantee of the content. Vet there may be a lew grocers left who do not recognize that the buyer not the seller has the right of choice, nnd they may want to tell their looae entice (who knows what it ia, or where it tame from?) inatead ot Lion Coki ke, which the eua tomer atka lor, and the merits of which both know. In such caaes .the wisest advice is: "Cbanue your dealer." The average aulury of a protessor it. Harvard College is a little km than Wo!). UNSIGHTLY BALD SPOT Cattaeil bj Korea on N k Mtrrllua Itch ing I'or Two Voar Maila Him Wild Another Cure by CutUuta. "For two years my neck was covered with lores the humor spreading to my huir, which' fell out, leaving an unsightly bald spot, and the soreneis, inflammation and men ilea itching made me wild. Friends advised t'uticura Soap and Oint ment, and after a few applications the tor ment subsided, to my great joy. The sores soon disapptored, and my hair grew again, as thick sad healthy as evsr I shall al ways recommend Cuticura. (Signed) II. J. fcpalding, 104 W. 104th St., N. V. City." we(..r'a a!""'' i,e liuu"ia Ambassador, wears a SiukIo cyeglaaa. . rniti: to orm bkadeks. Botanic Blood Balm for Iho Blood. If you suffer from ulcers, ser.ema, scrofula blood poison, canuer, eutl ig ores, Honing skin, pimples, boils, bone pairs, swellings, rheumatism, eatarrh, or any blood or skis disease, wo advise you to lake liotunlo Blood Halm (B. B. B). Especially recommsuded for old, obstloate, deep-seated eases cures where all else fulls, brals every oremakes the blood purs aud rich, gives ths sklu the rich glow of luultb. Urugglats, tl put large bottle. 8 hollies VIM. hottles t.VOo, express prepaid. Sample seut frer, by writing Dlocd Balm Co., Atlanta, Cta. beaerihe trouble uud Iree medical nd'.ics sent lu sealed Isiter. alodli luu sent at ones, pre paid. Tho record for rapid typewriting is 28,000 words in seven hours. COMMfcKCIAL KtVltW . ' Bradstrcets's says: "Improvement, mirrored forth some weeks ago in the phase 'better feeling,' has broadened and assumed more tangi ble form this week, stimulated, as it has been, by seasonable weather, resulting crop improvement, better retail trade, im proved reorder business and larger sales for fall account at many markets. Ad vices are best from the great surplus producing regions of the West, but Southern reports are also somewhat bet ter, and Eastern cities join in with re ports of stronger markets for cotton and leather goods. Irregular conditions, largely due to heavy rains, color some re ports from Northwestern and Lake re gions. Crude iron still sags, though fin ished products, particularly rails and structural materials, are in active de mand. Bank clearings are, comparative ly speaking, hcavv. railway earnings are j large, deposits in banks show large in- creases, commodities are apparently go I ing into consumption more readily, and building, as heretofore, is active, with resulting strength of prices. Money is easy and the tone of the securities mar kets is more cheerful. Failures arc few and unimportant. Indications, in fact, arc that a corner has been turned, and that the future is viewed more optimis tically than for three months past. "Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ending June 21 are Q75.rt.ia bushels, against 688.017 last week, l.ii?!. 4.17 this week last yenr, J.51R.152 in irjo.l. "tl 3..1N2.70! in iyo2. Corn exports for the week are I.no,.l.s6 bushels, against 505.009 last week, tS7.o62 a year ago. 1.285,724 in. 1003, and 1.10,102 in 1002. From July I to date the exports of corn are 77,702,667 bushels, against 51.001, 004 in 1004, 65,585,517 in Pjo.i, and 24. 828,974 in 1902. wholesalFIurkets. Baltimore. FLOL'R Steady and un changed; receipts, 3,829 barrels; exports, 551 barrels. WHEAT Firm; July, sVift?l August, 84(17 84 '4; September, 84485 : receipts, 664 bushels; Southern by sam ple, 75(01.02; Southern on grade, 92(0; I.02. CORN Dull; spot, soVrfifo; July. 59'C'i59"; steamer mixed, .fiS'Ara 55! ; receipts, 24,654 bushels; exports, 88 bush els; Southern white corn, 58'a 6 1 ; South ern yellow corn, 58ff)2',4. OATS Firmer; No. 2 white, ,i6'2a ifY4 ; No. 2 mixed, M'j'MH ', receipt. 5,160 bushels; exports, 28 bushels. RYE Dull (uptown) ; No. 2 West ern, 83. HAY Dull and unchanged. BUTTER Firm; fancy imitation, 1; (jl8; fancy creamery, 21; fancy ladle. 16117; store-packed, 14(0:15. EGGS Firm and unchanged; 16. CHEESE Firm and unchanged; larg, Io!4 ; medium, 10 ; small. loH- SUGAR Strong; coarse granulated. 5.70; fine, 5.70. New York. WHEAT Firm; No. 2 red, 1.04, in store elevator; No. 2 red. l o.e!4 ; nominal, f. o. b. afloat; No. I Northern, Duluth, 1.19J4, f. o. b. afloat; No. I hard, Manitoba, l.li'i, I. o. b. afloat. A further scarce of July wheat shorts today advance the option over a cent. It was based on poor thrashing re turns, bullish winter wheat news anil light Chicago stocks. Later the market weakened under realizing, and closed only !c to ic net higher. Options : J'-tl.v, Q.lMtfiQS 3-16, closed 04'4. CORN Receipts, 99,975 bushels; ex ports, 76,348 bushels; sales, 60,000 bush els futures. Spot irregular and 61 "new, 61, elevator, f. o. b. afloat ; No. 2 yellow, 62'A ; No. 2 white, 62. Options opened easier on good weather news, rallied with wheat, but was finally de pressed again by unloading. OATS Receipts, 49.000 bushels; ex port, 32,000 bu!iels. Spot firm ; mixed oats, 265132 pounds. .isJ'5736; natural white, 30W32 pounds, 36ft 38; clipped white. .I'xff42 pounds, X?"Aoy,. POULTRY Alive, quiet; Western spring chickens, 22; fowls, 1.1; turkeys, 13. Dressed, firm; Western broilers, 20 (2i; fowls. 12'; ftirkcvs 13117. COTTON S EED 6 1 L I rrcgular ; prime crude, 22)4 nominal ; yellow, 2$f( 2$i. ROSIN Steady; strained .common to good, iiin. T U R P E NTINE Steady ; 6364 asked. . SUGAR Raw, firm. F:tir refining, yJf'3 11-16; centrifugal, 06 test, 4 5-16; molassas sugar, nWfj 7-16; refined, steadv. POTATOES Firm; Southern rose, t.ooWi.50; Southern seconds, 75i.oo; Jersey sweets, l.ooJt.2.25. Llrs Stack. New York Dressed beef slow at 7 9c. Exports, 403 cattle. CALVES Good veal sold at 6.50; buttermilks, nominal. Dressed calves, weak ; city dressed veals, 8tf to!-j ; coun try dressed calves lower, except for strictly good and prime, which are ir light supplv; whole range. 4'iirc. SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep, full steady; lambs, 35c to 50c higher. Sheep, 3.25(114.75; lambs, 7..so'a8.25. HOGS Feeling weak ; no sales re ported. Chicago. CATTLE Market strong. Good to prime steers, 5.251ft 6.00; poor to medium. 400515.00; Blockers and feeders, 2.604.50; cows, 2.5051)4.60; heifers, 2.50515.00; canners. 1.40W2.50; bulls. 2.25C4.oo; calves, 3.ocxft6.50. HOGS Market 5c higher; mixed and butchers,' 5.15(45.3 good to choice, heavy, 5.20GO5.35 ; rough, heavy, 4.60ft; 5.10: light, S.i5S5-3j; bulk of sales, SHEEP Sheep, steady ; lambs, strong; good to choice wethers, shorn, 4.jo.'o'5.oo; fair to choice mixed, shorn, 3.50(34.40; native lambs, shorn, 4.5cXVi' 6.50 MUCH IN LITTLE. In London is a man who has been "best man" at 300 weddings. The ex planation is that he has been a city mis sionary for many years, and in that time lias befriended hundreds of young cou ples, helping them to enter the married state. G. J. Stoesscl, a nephew of the Rus sian commander who was in command at Port Arthur, is a truck farmer near Pass Christian, Miss. He was born in New Orleans, to which city his parents came from Switzerland over 50 years ago. The new Missouri River Bridge o( the Illinois Central at Omaha is now in use. It is the longest drawbridge in the world and cost $3,000,000. A Maine newspaper inadvertently got the headline "News About Lobsters" over the "local mention" or personals about the prominent citizens. Mr. Joacptin de Casacus, the new am bassador of Mexico to the United States, will arrive in this country in August with his wife and seven children. Free lunch will be offered as an in ducement to men to come to a series of Saturday revival meetings at Moody Bt &us.intitute, Chicago. MnrWetlna- I'otittn t:rnna In Hue with the classic ease of the oyster shippers, cited by l'r."ident Hndley of Vale University In bis book on Itnilrond Transportation, is the ease of tho Aroostook potato growers brought by President Tuttle of the Huston & Maine linllrontl before the rtennle t'oinmltlee on Interstate Coiu lnerce. Nothing could better show luw ft rallrond works fur the interest of th: localities which It serves. A main dependence of the formers of the Aroost'iolt region is the potato crop, nggregiitiug nnniinlly right to ten million bushels which find n mar ket largely In P.oslon 11 nil (he adjacent thickly setth'd regions of New Kng liincl. The competition of cheap water transportation from Maine to nil points along Hit' New Kngiiind const keens railroad freight rates nu thse poiu toei always at n very low level. Potatoes nre also 11 considerable out put of the. Inifli f.;nn. of Michigan, their normal iii:.ri:et b:ing obtained in end through lielroit and Chimgo uud other communities of Unit region. Not many years nco favoring sun and rains brought 11 tremendous yield of potatoes from the Michigan Ileitis. At normal rates nnd prices there would have been n glut of the ciisiniiinry mar kets mill the poliiloi's would have rot ted on the fatiiiH To help the potato grower the railrnails from .Michigan nit.de ttnprrri denletily low rHtes tut palalocs to every ivnchntd'.' market, even carrying them in large iutiutiiies to a place so remote r.s lioston. The Aroostook Grower batl to reduce ihe I ritp on their potatoes a nil even thou roul.l net dispose of them unless the l!osto:i & Maine r.ailioad reduced Its already low rate, which it did. H.v Menus of th.-se low r.-.trs. making pos sible low prices, tho potalj crops of balli Mifliifuu and Maine wnv Cnnlly ilintl'.eled. Everybody cnls potatoes, ntul thiit year everybody l.aJ a!i the polaloi's he v.iailcd. Wbiie tl:? .'liehigatl r.-.iltonds uuti'? rates that would l::ive bsen ruinous to Hi? riiilro.xs, hail they bc?n nppllrt! li the movement of ull potatoes fit ul. times, to all placns, they helped their palrotis to lind markets for tlieni. The ISoMnii tc Main? Kallro;:d suffered u de crease in Us revenue limn potatt.es. but it enabled the Aroostook farmers to market their crop ind thrr?by to obtain money which they spent for the varied supplies which tho rail roads brought to them. If the mukius of rates were subject lo Governmental adjustment such radical and prompt action could never have been taUeu. because it Is well established thut if a rate be onto reduced by u railroad company It cannot be restored through the reel' tape of Governmental proced ure. If the Mieliipiu railroads nnd the Hoston & Maine Itailror.d br.d been subjected to Governmental lii'iilation they would have felt obliged to keep their rates as do the railroad of Prince nnd England and Germany un; der Governmental Muiltatiou uud id the potatoes rot. Exchange. Fools All the Doctors. "There Is a hale and hearty looking old chap walking about town," re marked a New York physician lately, "who for years has had a complica: tion of diseases which make him most interesting to the profession. The ailments of which be shows undenia ble symptoms are rarely seen In com bination and the state of his Inner workings is a matter for speculation among the doctors who have examined him. "The old fellow himself loves to tell that when he first asked medical ad vice, some twenty years ago, the phy sician, a famous practitioner In those days, wrote across the diagnosis be had put down on paper: 'This man cannot live thirty days. I should like to be present at tho autopsy." That great doctor has been dead these many years and the dying patient still smllos cheerfully and seeks acure for his malady. Queer, Isn't it?" Frlti Wanted to Know. Fritz was the meekest looking offleo boy that ever put glue on a bookkecp per's stool. He worked for a lawyer, and one day the lawyer had a woman client, whose bruto of a husband had beaten her and for whom he filed suit for divorce. A week later the husband, C feet tall and broad in proportion, came Into the office drunk, announcing his Intention of whipping every one there. Every one was too busy, to see him and he was left to Fritz. Fritz held conversation with the man and listened to his troubles. Finally the man declared loudly: "I've buried three wives, two of them In this coun ty." "What county buried tho other one," Inquired Fritz. IN COLONEL'f TOWN Things llaupori. Pmin the home of the famous "Keyh nel Keeynrtah, of Carlcrsvlile," away down South, comes an enthusiastic let ter about Postum. "I was In very delicate health, suf fering from Indigestion and a nervous trouble so wvcro that I could hardly sleep. T'liu doctor ordered tne to dis continue the use of the old kind of cof fee, which was like poison to me, pro ducing such extreme disturbance that I could not control myself. Hut such was my love for It that I could not get my own consent to give It up for some time, and continued to suffer till my father one day brought home a pack age of Post 11111 Food GofTee. "I had tho new food drink carefully prepared according to directions, nnd gave it 11 fair trial. It proved to have II rich flavor uud made a healthy, wholesome and delightful drink. To my taste the mid I Hon of cream greatly improves it. "My health began to Improve us soon as the drug effect of the old coffeo was removed and tho Postum Coffee had lime to make Its Influence, felt. My nervous troubles were speedily relieved nud tho sleep which tho old coffee drove from my pillow always came to soothe and strengthen me after I had drunk Postum In a very short time I begau to sleep better than 1 hud for years before. I have now used Postum Coffeo for several yeurs and like it bet ter and dud It more beneficial than when I first began. It is an unspeak able Joy to bo relieved of the old dis tress and sickness."' Name lven by Postum Company, llnltlo Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Item! tho little book, "Tito Road to Wi'llvillc," lu each pLg. 11 BnTOv IW P On the label 71 WJ Chinese In New York. There were 6,080 Chinese Inhabi tants of New York, according to the last census, but the popular estimate Is that the actual number of China men Is twice as large. Though there Is a rigid federal exclusion law and few births occur In the Chinese quar ters, the Chinese population seems to Increase. Lord Cumun lias informed the Ilritish ministry that unless modifications are made in the orders giving General Lord Kitchener supreme command of the mili tary forces he will resign the vicc-royaliv of India. Make Your Any country ,iome, store, hotel, church or building can be as brilliantly and conveniently lighted as a city bouse. Acetylene Gu is cheaper than xerosene, brighter than electricity, aicr than either. n n? 1 i0D Wm., iPl taiiviciiuii tuiiows inai Whon buyiup; loose cofJoe or anything your grocer happens to hnvo in Lis bin, how do you knov what you are getting ? Sotno queer Htories ubotit cofleo thut is Bold in bulk, could be told, if tbo people who handle it (grocers), cared to spoak out. Could any amount of more talk have persuaded millions of housekeeper! to Ube Lion Coffee. the leader o! all package coffees for over a quarter of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brands in Purity, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity ? This popular success ol LION COFFCE can be dua only lo Inherent merit. There la no stronor prool ol merit than coo tinned and Increasing popularity. II the verdict of MILLIONS OF , HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince yon ol the merits ol LION COFFEE, It costs you but a trifle to boy a package. It Is the easiest way to convince yoarselt, and to make you a PERMANENT PURCHASER. LION COKFKS la aold only in 1 lb. aralcd anil rraches jrou as pure aud dean sa wuuo inruiri. Llnn-hoad on every package. Bave theae LiuQ-ueaili fur valuable pramlnme. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOI.SON Bl'ICK CO., Toledo, M7 ffaturalFlawr fj0Q r lOOClITOUUCB m DaJnly Delicious Attractlva to tha Ev a.rtd awtialytng to tha uppatit Libbyfs Food Products Ox Tongue, Potted Chicken. Deviled Ham, Dried Beef, Brisket Beef. Lunch Tongues. Soups, Corned Beef Hash cll as good a they are wholesome. Eesy to serve TK BookM. "Bote to JTas, 0oo4 am Libbv. McNeill & Lihhv Chicso Good Luck remiums of every can of Good Luck Baking Powder will be .uui.u . coupon, ut tnem out and save. Each one is valuable. In every can there is a premium book that fail 1c hfiur Ssx rA .1 .1 st . a UM;,U' "nicies tree. offer ia mo. 0 r .u. 1.1.. : 1 ,w nii v tniMuugiiiv introauce GOOD LUCK Baking Powder . furpissed leaven.r.g qualities. It makes delic'ioui bakings snd keeps them longer and better. Iu unexcelled merit has developed .. j wnusa sna ... v..,o u. iiiciuuniry. 1 nis manes it possible to oner 10 good sn article st the moderate price of 10c Der , jvui uiti lur uooa a-ULK ui if he can't supply you. THE SOUTHERN MFG. CO. Richmond. Va. 7r Joke That Was On Depew. Senator Depew had to deny him self the pleasure of being present at a recent dinner where he was an In vited guest, and so he missed a Joke at his t-xpenpo. which he enjoyed as much as any one, however, when It ws told to him several days later. Bishop Potter was the perpetrator. Senator Depew's regrets had Just been read. "I need not tell you," said the Bish op, "how we will mips the Senator, he who has for so many years charmed us with the humor of his eloquence and the logic of his anecdotes," New York Times. Own Gas T-- sk,fcaaJ:-' PILOT Automatic Generators require little care, do the work perfectly and can be operated by any one anywhere. Complete plantcosts no more than a hot air furnace. Send for booklet, "After Sun. set." It gives full information re garding this wonderful light, and is sent free to anyone. Acetvlcne Apparatus Mfrf. Co 157 Michigan Avs.. Chicago. IU. niB m I pariaires, ll left Uut Ohio, Thingt lo Kai" ssat fn. aaSSaMBSsalt I , , -)fV'r. ua I Tn s '1 JUt. . IL7T jT I 1 I I Sulll 1 tin premium r irainioadi being or write "1 bsvt trouble with my bow 1 wblrb mftde mi Hoou tmpor. My fr ws corrMi with plmi)fl wliiph no fiimftl rrmHy eoold rinoi I ri& fm,r Cmm -Mt ftnd grmt wm m f Joy wIipd ibs riupifft llllp'l After a ronnth 1 tAj . r'oinniii(lfd titcm in mil my fnaDo w4 nite 1r hTi' found r,Hf." J. J. Putrb. M7 Pam Ava.. York CHf, K.T. Best Tor The Dowels F!in Plrttbte. Potent. TW flod. DofVooA, Hevf' Sifkftfi, WftNAp (tr Gr1p. 10c. fie. c. KeTr old tn btilk. Tho renotne tahlftt tmpii 0 C & ttnariitiiwati to ear ur ynar mnnry bmtk Bterllnf Remedy Co., ChlcuffO or N.V. la ANNUAL SALE. TEN tVILUOM BOXES Complete External and Internal Treatment ONE DOLLAR Consisting of warm baths with to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuti cle; CUTICURA Oint ment to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation and soothe and heal and CUTI CURA Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A SIorU Srt, casting but On Dofltf, is often sufficient to cure the most tortur. inf. disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, ecjemes, rubes, itching, od irriutioo5, with loss of hair, from tnfsocy to age, -bra til eke fail. Sold Ihronrhnwt Iht vorld. Cutlenra Snap, StoOtot Birnt. .We Rciolvvtit. A0c. (in form of ChorwlM. fill., U1 of 6ri. lefiotti lndoo, V (lian.r- SODM Sq. i lrl a Har de la Dooa, 13? fy-nfm, Avr. rolt.r lrua k ('a.m. Corp., Ko!, I'ropA a K.nd for How to Cura 2 or lulu. Inaflavtac Blowratraul&lcfj.Jhfi." DYSPEPSIA SICK ucininut WAiaj IILMUMUIIa., CONSTIPATION sS)OMITLV AN 0 rCMMANtNTLT CURED WITH Crab Orchard Water. A Osiitury't Eapart.ao., With Baaaoaital fUsults, la ths Boat Testimonial. OLD BY ALL CKUUOlOTfa. Crab Orchard Water Co., Loul.vHIo, Ky. ADVERTISE1" ITftflT PAYS Writ, m. st ohm lor blank, snd iiuvruotiuua. Pre ol cliarac. Ko r.Ditnu. No Pay. AdtiiitaS W, H. WILUT. Wills BuUaiui.UlEilli.aAi WaalilnsUin. 1. U falauu au4 itml-mimt I" t . . . iUjl .1 icou hamuli, v Ir. l. . , Xo CAWot cathartic ' M TSOAP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers