CONSTANT ACHINC Hue aehm oil the time, spoils your ;-,TariP t,ie b,Hl Tn- the m Ind. kidney rnute II nil and Donu'i jnuiiuy riiimfllovft nd euro It. II. B. MoCnrvcr, of 201 Cherry 8t., rortlnnd, Ore., in. "portor of freight for thn TrniK Con tlnentnl Co., nyn. "I URed Donn'i Kid ney I'lIU for bark echo and other ymptom of kid uey trouble which had annoyed me for months. I think n told was rexpoiiRl hie for the whole trouble. It neetned to nettle In my kid neyg. Donn's Kidney I'lIU rooted It out It In Revernl months since 1 used them, and up to date there has been no recurrence of the trouble." Doan'g Kidney Pill are for sale by nil dealer price 50 cents per box. Foster-Mil burn Co., HufTiilo N. Y. Frightened by Degrees. in a small town of Kansas not Inn ago some individuals Interested In san itary measures engaged ho services of a scientist from Chicago to lecture on bacteriology. In the audience were a man and his wife, the gardener nnd housekeeper of the leading citizen of the town. These worthy people, entire ly Ignorant of the subject of the lec turer's discourse, had been attracted . to the hall by the announcement that magic-lantern views ould be exhibit ed. The two took seats In the rear of the hall. In the course of the lecture they evinced no signs of approval or objection; but when the discourse was concluded the gnrdener was heard to ask his wife: "Maggie, did you pay attention to what that Chicago man had to say?" "Yes, Jes' as well as I could," was th"o reply. ( "An' air ye scared?" "Yes, I am scared, as much as I un derstand of It." The Sunday Maga zine. Dangers to Traffic, "When Prince Henry made Ms long Journey through the country," said an old railroad official, talking of recent railroad accidents, the schedules were so arranged that his train nevei passed a moving train anywhere on the road. The deadly danger from that source Is well known among rail road men, although they are not much given to talking about It. Accidents to these long merchandise trains are constantly occurring. "Not a quarter of them get Into the papers, yet hardly a day passes that the papers do not have an ac count of one 'trains late owing to a freight wreck;' 'both tracks blocked two hours by coal train smash,' and so on. The public gives little heed to them, but they are the greatest dan ger In modern railroading." Hard-Luck Story, "1 have just heard a real hard-luck etory from one of my constituents," raid Judge Bartlctt of Georgia. "There has been considerable snow In Georgia, and my constituent who lives In a pro hibition county, was going to a dance. He had to drive fifteen miles. He sent to an adjoining county for a quart of whisky. On the night of the dance be decided to save the whisky. "Before he went into the house he looked around for a placo to hide his treasure. He saw a pile of brush near by, and going over to it took the pre cious quart and pushed it under the brush. In about one second he heard a muffled splash. He had tried to hide, perhaps, the only quart of whis ky In the county in an abandoned well." Houston Chronicle. Luminous Shrimps. Luminous shrimps have been discov ered by the Prince. of Monaco In the course of his deep sea Ashing In the Mediterranean. They live at a depth of 1,100 to l.COO fathoms and are studded with small phosphorescent spots, which light their way through the gloomy depths. riTSpnn'n'i:tly 'Miroil. No (its nrmrvin. Hew oftor llrst day's nso of Dr. Klitif's fin-a. N',rvoKfstoror,V2triiil luittlfuiid trt'iitls;fn;n Dr. It. H. Kmne, UU..IUI Arch St., I'lilla., I'm. The daft of Austria -Hungary was adopt ed M mil 6. m. l?NA Allcn'l Font-Kin. It is the only euro for Hwoilen, Smarting. Tired, AchliiK, Hot, Kwestliiu Feet, Corns anil bunions. Ask tor Allen's Foot-Kline, n pnwlnt tobeubakeu into thn shoes, ( urns while y i walk. At all DruKKUts mid Shoe Mores, '25n. Don't Hooot any substitute. Kumplo sent Fhee. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, .alloy, N.Y. The tricolor of France dates from the revolution-ot 178U. M rs. W luslo Ws Hoolli I ng Hyru i for Child i ou teething, softHD the KuniH.ruilunc IiiMuiiimm lion, allays iuln,eureswlnl ooll.;, Mr. a bottle Waller Rothxrhild haa a zebra which be has broken to harness. Plso'a Cureounnot be too hlirhly spoken i' aaa cough cure. J. W. 0'I!bikn, an Thir l Avenue, N., Minneapolis,' Minn., Jim. tl.l'JUJ. 'J'hc aldeat illt "i existence it that ti Denmark. A LOVELY COMPLEXION (low Tork l.ily Provea Thut Kverr Wu. ' wan May Have It lr Using ('utleiira na. Mrs. K. Iteichenherg, wife ol the well known jeweler, of 14U Fulton hi. New York, says: "I had a friend who was just ly oud of her complexion. When asked what gave her sueli a brilliant and love ly complexion, she replied, 'A healthy woman can he sure of a line xkm if she will do as I do, use plenty jf I'uticiira tioap and water.' She insisted that I bil low her example, which I did with speedy conviction. I find that ('uticur. Soap keeps the skin toft, while and clear, and prevents redness and roughness." The Uerman Government operates 15,200 telephone stations. Curs Emeina, Helling-Humors. Espeolally for old, ehroulo oases talis Botanto Blood Br.lin. It glvea a healthy blood aupply to the arTiioted parts, heals all the sores, eruption snahs, scales) stops the awful Itching and burning ot eor.ema, swell Iuks, suppurating, watery sores, em. Drug gists 1 per lanre bottle, II bottles '60, 6 tottlea J6.00, express prepaid. Hampls free -j 1,1 ,v m, rin i, i! mood Balm Co., At lanta. Oa. Desorlbe trouble and frue mailt- lanlA, US. iM'Munuw iruuui eal advice seut la ssaled letter. In 1870 England had 8121 schools and 1.13 orisons. The flrades of Cattle. It Is Important that the feeder have a knowledge of the breeds of cattle but more Important thnt he have a knowledge of the mnrket classes. The feeder ought tofiimllliirlzn himself with the various grades of market cnttle, so that he will ho able to go Into his own feed lot ntul know just what eluss of cattle he Is raising. While it In essen tial Hint wo know the routine of the feed lot, more men full been use of luck of business ability rather limn of knowing how and what to feed. The innn who ninkes money Is the man who takes iidvnntnge of the opportunities presented. There Is no cut and dried method In the feed lot. Weekly Wit ness. rrotllnlile Crop Tor Sliet-p All old sheep breeder and feeder In w recent lettei to the 1 '.reciters' (Jnzetto In speaking of the tnnniigemciit of the flock says: The most profitable rrop to raise for sbeep is rnpe, which under favorable conditions will produce a hirco quim tlty of feed. It grows best on rich land with cool weather and a k""1 slinrc of moisture. It. can lie sown in the spring fur summer feed n nil then the lalter p.irt of July for rail feeding. If not pastured too close it will grow up n second1 time, but if stock are allowed to cat It down it never amount to anything- afterward. Sheep or cattle should never be allowed to remain lone on rape the (irnt time, but grad ually get tliem accustomed, to it. If this rule Is iiol observed they are liable to bloat and die unless relieved by the use of a trocar or medicine. Winter rye makes excellent early spring feed, and if sown In August, will be ready to pasture soon after the snow is off. I have fully demonstrated to my en tire satisfaction that sheep fed this kind of feed can be put on the market in a finished condition, making sweet tender, juicy meat, without any grain except what they glean oft! the slubble fields, and if they are handled Intelli gently, using good pedigreed rams nnd liberal feeding they will make their owners n nice profit. I prefer the Shropshlres; they are of a smooth, com pact form and make good feeders. Our May lambs were sold In November nnd weighed ninety-three pounds. Sheep that nro In good condition In the fall can be carried through the win ter months In nice shape on corn fod der, millet and oat-buy. They should have soiiu! wheat-screenings, whole wheat, oats or barley about eight weeks previous to the time they are duo to lamb. Making n Mainly Gat. rlie average farm gate is hard to manage and is usually breaking down. The Illustration shows a way of fast ening such a gate in a simple manner. Take a horseshoe and fasten It to the gatepost, so that about one-third of It will project, as shown In the detail at lower left of cut. This provides the latch, and when the gate Is to lie closed simply raise so that the top bar will come over the horseshoe, as indicated In the upper port ion- of the cut. On the lower right of the cut is shown a way of fastening the boards by bend ing and nallin;; a long strip of strap Iron over the ends of tiie boards! In stead of using the upright board, as usual. The iidviiiitage la that the gate is not so heavy as when the upright board is used, which is a consideration with the average farm gate Home Talk. The greatest watchfulness aiicl com mon souse should bo used in the care and feeding of the weanlings. They should have un abundance of nourishing food, plenty of sunshine and exercise. Colts suffer sometimes from teething, and at such times they may run down so much in condition that serious set back may result. Crushed oats and barley steamed, also cooked roots mixed with ground grain ami wheat bran, nro very nour ishing and should be fed. A little ground flaxseed should al ways be added lo tho ration. If the colts do not thrive ns tljey should, skimmed in Ilk should be given them dally. A good r.llowanee of bright clover hay should be given then, but not all they will eat. An over-supply will stuff tho digest ive tract and cause dyspepsia. Liberal feeding must be accompanied by plenty of exercise In the open air. Every fair day should bo spent in tho paddock or field. In eases where u weanling Is weak nnd thin, wholo cow's milk tan be fed with profit. Handle them quietly ; and carefully very day ns yon move around them, always offering a piece of tipple, or suga. It will pay to raise mules. I noticed a uingnlllcent pair of mules, Upon Inquiry I found thnt they were three years bid and cost $soo. I should suy they were from Per cheron mares. They were Jet Mack and well matched. Soma of our folks could niako a success lu this industry. Farm Journal. How to Get Fertile Veil. To have eggs hatch, It is imperative that they ho fertllo nt the outset nnd lu order to secure that strong-, vigorous I ft i :tiz? : '.on : y ii in If S f.ATE i.Nl FASTENER. cnfks or cockerels nre required to hend the breeding pens. Troperly speaking, two or more male birds should bo kept for each breeding pen. They can then be changed every two or three days, which will prevent their becoming par. tlal nnd. so neglecting certain hens, as Is apt to occur when only one male nccompanien them and he Is allowed to run with them for nn Indeflnlto length of time. In the morning. Im mediately nfter feeding, Is the best time to change the males, which, when taken away, should he confined In good quarters, out of sight nnd hearing of the hens, having plenty of light and an excellent roost. Thus will they re main more contented anil thereby be In better condition when returned to the hetis.-Poultrymaii. In The Epltoni-1st. stlllet ns a Snllluir Foofk. The claims of millet ns an Important soiling food rest upon the fact that It Is a good milk-producing food, that It yields well on good land, that it may be grown ns n catch crop, and In hot weather in some Instances nfter an other crop has been harvested. Its weak point ns n soiling food is the short season during which It can be fed. The great ttolnts to be kept In view in preparing the kind for mllet nre to have it finely pulverized and moist, and as dean as possible. The question of moisture is all-Important, as millet Is usually sown In central Wisconsin from about May L'o to July 1, when moisture Is sometimes want ing. If the land can he plowed some time before sowing the seed and rolled nnd harrowed n few times In alternation in the Interval, the process will be found helpful not only in re taining ground moisture a short dis tance below the surface, but also in accumulating the same even In dry weather. Usually, depositing the seed with the grain drill Is more satisfactory (ban sowing broadcast, anil In some Instances following nt once with a roller In some Wisconsin soils will make the difference In a dry season between success and failure In the crop. Sow from three to four pecks for soiling and of various varieties, as for Instance Hungarian, German or broom corn. If large varieties are sown, ns the Japanese sorts, they nro often sown In rows nnd cultivated. Itoiii twelve to twenty tons of green millet per acre should be obtained from good and well-managed land. Weekly vtuness. Winter Oats. o many readers of The Epltomlst seem interested in Winter oats that I will write another short article on their cultivation. The falls have been so dry here (Albion, W, Va.), for the last two or three years that fall sown win ter oats and wheat have both been al most an entire failure. Last fall u year ago 1 decided to sow . live acres til Mint October 1. The ground had been so dry that I knew It was no use to sow earlier. A shower of rain came about this time, but no more rain came for about a mouth, nnd my oats did not come up until the first week in No vember, with the result that they were nearly all frozen out. I ,left the ground, however, without resowing in the spring. A part of the Held had oats enough on It to pay for harvesting. Home bunches were nearly six feet tall, and I measured a few heads that were fourteen inches long. The Virginia gray or turf oats are the ones sown here. Many farmers sow them In Feb ruary with very good results. They do not grow quite' as stiff a straw when sown in February as they do sown in the spring. They usuully jill better than the spring varieties even when sown In February. They tiller much more than any spring variety that I ever tried, und the grain is heavier than most spring varieties. The heav ier, weight is not due to short, thick grains that fit close together as is the case with some heavy spring oats thnt have heavier husks than kernels, but the winter oat has a long grain with n very thin husk. The husk is streaked with alternate darker and lighter shades of gray. I think this variety of oats Is worthy of a trial even if sown In February or early in March In nny section of country wIuto the ripening season is too warm to grow good spiinj; oats.- A. J. Legg, in The Fpllouilst. Tho Cost of feed Inn Hogs. One of the State experiment stations lias carefully tusted hog rations us to comparative cost. It was found that a nit inn consisting of live parts of coin and one part of oil meal made gains which cost $-'.75 per UK) pounds, and that when fed on corn ulonc the cost per 1(X) pounds of guin was $.71. This was nt thirty cents a bushel for corn anil $24 per ton for oil meal. Then again when corn was sixty cents u bushel and oil meal $:!0 per ton the ra tion cost J-J.ui for loo pounds of gain, and corn fed alone cost $7.42 for each l'X pounds llvo weight. These care fully conducted experiments were made by the Missouri Station, and now when corn is selling at a good price sin.di facts should arrest the attention of feeders who nre throwing away a run t of the value of their corn In hog feed ing. Bettor tell some of the corn and buy oil meal and thus save money. Indiana Farmer. Dalrylug by I'rozy, Dairying Is not a good liusliies.o. how- ever, for the man who likes to bo away from home part of the time, and who entrusts the management of Ws busi ness In part to others. Dairying by proxy seldom proves satisfactory or remunerative, and men with many irons in the lire had better cut out dairying; they will do fur better In sumo other line of live stock farming that does not require tho constant watchfulness and personal supervision demanded by the cow and her prod uce. Then, too, the by-product from the dairy has more value than -that from other industries of tho farm, nml especially when butter is the only com-" modify sold and the ekim milk and but termilk are fed on tho farm. There Is no feeding value or fertility In butter worth considering: it is all in the skim milk, and this when rightly used brings good returns hi niauy ways, Weekly Witness. THE KEYSTONE STATE Latest News of Pennsylvania Told in Short Order. Samuel Ncin, Stratmtown's otdest citizen, aged (jo yeirs, recently walked from his home to Lebanon, a distance of twenty miles, lie mnk?s frequent trips across the M.uc Mountain to Schuylkill Haven, a distance of nine miles. Because three gccc were lost, John Potimkics, of Ilazlrton, it is alleged, beat his wife until an angry crowd intervened. He was arrcsled and fined. Rev. John Greenfield, of Green Hay, Wis., has been chosen pastor of. the Mo ravian Church, Nazareth, to succeed Rev. C. A. Ilachulc, who resigned. Mayor Kirkcndall has issuer! orders for the arrest of all butchers of Wilkcs Harrc who keep their shops open on Sunday. John Shiloski, who has been arrested six times within the pat six months, on complaints made by liis wife, was sent to the Norristown jail in default of $500 bail, l.c was charged iy his wife with assault and battery and Justice Hair de cided lo send the ra-e to court, refus ing to allow his wife to settle the case. While attempting to board a train at I.ocust Summit, William llallman, of Mt. Carmel, fell under the cars and was killed. The borough of Goldsbnrn will shortly he lighted by electricity. Tiie borui.,;li of Dallastown lias jut introduced elec tric lights. The open-liearlli steel mill of the Kast ern Steel Company, of I'nttsville, has been completed, and the first ingnu will he cast in the course of a few days. George Dietz, William Jones and Rob ert Smith, children ranging in age from 4 to 6 years, of Pottsvilic, arc sick as the result of eating a new kind of soap thrown about by advertisers. The soap samples resembled candy and the chil dren ate several cakes of it. The school board has awarded a con tract for the erection nf a new high school h.iilding at West Chester for $7J, 75. It will be ready for occupancy on August 1, 1006. A vacancy exists in t lie teaching corps r.f the Taniaiia public school-., and the school board has created consternation in the ranks of the applicants fur the po sition by deciding in the future all appli cants must state their exact age and that none will be considered who are under 20 years of age. An order i.-sued by the Director of Public Safety of Scrantou directs the police to pick up children under 10 years of age who sell papers after o, o'clock at night on the streets. The order is in accordance with a suggestion from Fac tory Inspector Dclaney. A volunteer tire company has been or ganized in North Wales, composed of business men of the town. It is the purpose of the company lo purchase a chemical engine. It will be known as ihe Good Will Volunteer Fire Com pany. Patrick Rropliy, a miner ctnpMycd at the Ruck Run colliery. Pottsvilic, was killed in a peculiar accident. A blast was put o(T and Rrophy stood beside keg of powder some distance away, at a supposed safe distance. As the blast went off the keg of powder cxploycd and Brophy was burned so that his death soon followed. While bathing with a companion in a fish dam near his home, Albert Krausc, II years old, son of C. lv Krause, ni Schoeneck, was drowned. The boy got beyond his depth and was seized with cramps. Harry llahn, Charles lluchl and Wil liam Muzzcr, all boys, arc under ar rest at Lancaster, charged with' breaking into K. M. Good's drug store and J. G. Shirk's tobacco warehouse and stealing goods therefrom. Halm and lluchl had been previously convicted and their sen tence suspended pending their good be havior. Wolcy Starkey has been arrested by the police on suspicion of having mur dered Mrs. A. M. Jay and Miss Marj Woodling in their rooms in Scraiiton. The police admit they have no very tangi ble evidence against hint. While driving near Rath, Mrs. Gro man, wife of County Treasurer Charles H. Groman, was thrown from her trap in a runaway and badly injured. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has purchased forty acres of ground at Cain, a short distance cast of Coatcs ville, where a large coal storage plant will be erected. Elmer E. Hess, of Schickshiimy, has been elected principal of the Coatcsville borough schools. While playing with firecrackers at her home, in Lainoilc, Jane, the three-year-old daughter of Richard Wilart, was badly burned and torn. Two Milllinlown citizens met death on the railroad. The body of Harry Ridcn, 19 years old, son of George H. Kitten, was found on the railroad near Duncannon. The body of James Mc Donald, 40 years old, was found along the Pennsylvania Railroad near Cove Station. A fight occurred on one of the cars of the Lcwistown and Rcedsville Klcc tric Railway Company near Hurnh.nn tiascball Park. Motonnan Adam F.rb's jaw was broken in two places. Conduc tor Click was badly bruised and lacer ated. When Sheriff M. M. Brickcr at tempted to arrest John McGinn, charged with having inflicted the injuries, Mc Ginn resisted so vigorously that it be came necessary to beat him into insensi bility before, he could be handcuffed. The trial of Former Superintendent of Police Campbell, of Allegheny, who se cured a new trial after being convicted on a charge of extortion, was again post poned, as important witnesses for the commonwealth were absent. Tbe case will now be held over until the Sep tember term. At a meeting of the Board of Control of the Allentown School District Francis 0. Lewis was elected chairman to suc ceed Dr. 11. H. Hcrbst, who has held that oflice for the past nine years. Lizzie iitufflet, 5-year-old daughter of Policeman Jacob Slufilct, of Pottstown, died' from burns received while attempt ing to light a firecracker with a match. . Mabel, the 5 year-old daughter of Mrs. Kate Kline, of Northampton, died from burns received in celebrating the Fourth. The child had started a tire in an old coffee pot, the Haines communicating to her c lollies. Frederick Harwich, aged 28 years, died at the Allentown Hospital from injuries received by being struck by a trolley car in South Allentown. While valking in his sleep, William Guthrie, 44 years old, fell from a third storv window of the Huff House, in I. iltlestown. Both bis legs und an arm were broken. A competitive examination for ad mission to the State Forestry School at Mount Alto will be held at Harrisbttrg on July ao. The applicants making the highest averagrs will be Appointed 10 scholarships in the school. HONE AID TO MATRIMONY. Girl with Ons in Her Horns Always Popular with Young Men. . It Is needless to say that the tele phone Is a Rreat Institution, says the Utlca Press. It has long been an ab solute essential In every place of busi ness. Just now there Is a great In crease In the number of phones In pri vate houses. It Is posslhlo to talk with pretty much everybody at his or her home. Tho companies are evi dently endeavoring to boom thai branch of their business, because they are advertising extensively. Th other day a St. Louis paper had a big display ad at the top of which was a plcturo of an attractive young lady telephoning and represented as say ing: "Is thnt you, Harry?" The text beneath It Includes this statement: "It Is a well-known fact that the girl who has a telephone Is the girl who has the most friends and consequently has tho best time." This appeal to the young people Is adroit and doubtless will serve to make the St. Iouls exchange blgget and busier. Tho parentB who have marriageable daughters will rio well to consider this Ingenious contrivance and modern aid to matrimony. It Is something of a bother for a young man to call or even to write a note asking the young lady to go to the the ater, go for a walk or drive or a ride to the park, but if ho can transmit the message by telephone it Is an easy wny of making an appointment Many a delicious message Is tele phoned these days and there Is reason to believe tho statement made by the St. I-ouls company. It applies, ol course, with equal force In every American city. The young ladles for whom a life of single blessedness has no charms are not exactly buying a lottery when they hlro a phone. The can get much pleasure and comfort out of It as they go nlong, for it is s constant contributor to convenience It Is worth the price, with the enhanc ed matrimonial possibility thrown la as an extra inducement. Free Certificate for Himself. The following story Is told of (he Into Dr. James C. Swan, a physician of the old school, who practised hip profession for a great many years in Ilridgewater, Mass., and the surround ing towns. This generous if not alluring offer was made by him to the pernlciou? father of an insane young man: The old man wished to secure big son's admission to tho Insano asylum, but seemed unwilling to pay for the necessary certificate. After hearing his plea of poverty, which the doctoi knew to be false, and hearing him also tell of the many expenses to which he had put by his ungrateful children, the physician waved his hand to end tho recital. "Now, see here," he said, sharply; "you Just pay me for this one, and I'll give you a certificate for yourself, whenever you wish it, for nothing.". Brute In Officer's Uniform. A German non-coromlssioned naval officer named Hummelt has been sen tenced by court martial at Kiel to three months' Imprisonment for cruel ty to recruits. He wrapped a thick woolen cloth around tho neck of a re cruit named I'roch and compelled him to perform military exercises close to the door of a glowlnr; stove until he fainted. Another Ume Froch was obliged to hold out a rifle at arms' length and when his arms dropped from weakness Hummelt prodded them with scissors. A medical exam ination disclosed ten wounds on euch arm. Back for Hit Umbrella. Joseph M. Stoddart, whose acquaint ance among authors and artlnts ex tends over two hemispheres and half a century of activity, tells this story of a meeting with Edgar S<us, novel ist and wit, In London a few months ago. "I had Just arrived In London from -Liverpool, and was hurrying down Fleet street, when I came face to fice with Saltus," said Mr. Stodart. "He drawled an Inquiry as to where I was hurrying from, and I remarked that I was Just over from New York. " 'And I I'm Just going hack,' re joined Saltus. 'I forgot my umbrel la. " New York TlniPR Wanted Fishballs of Live Fish. At a boarding houne where I was staying the landlady was noted for her excellent fishballs, which she made every Sunday morning, says a writer In the PoKlon Herald. The guests on one special morning were praising them profusely, especially an elderly lady. Sitting next to her was a young man who remarked: "The only trouble with fishballs Is they are made of dead fish." "Dead fish!" cried the horrified el derly lady; "I shall never eat another as long as I live." WANTED TO SLEEP. Oiirtooe That Tired Preacher Bhonltl Ilnve Such Desire. A minister speaks of the curious ef fect of tirape-Nuts food on lilin ami how It bos relieved liini. "You will doubtless understand how the suffering with Indigestion with which I used to lie troubled nitido my work nu utmost unendurable, burden, nnd why It wus thut after my Snbbntli duties land been performed, sleep wns n stranger to my pillow till noniiy day light. "I hnd to be very careful ns to what I ate, nnd even with ull my euro I ex perienced iKilgmuit physical distress nfter meats, und my food never sntls Hexl 1110. "Six months linve elupsed since I be gun to uso (irapo-Ntits food, and the heneflts I have derived from It are very definite. I no longer suffer from Indi gestion, and I begun to improve from the time Ornpo-NuU appeared on our table. 1 Und that by eutlng a dish of it after my Subbuth work Is done (and I always do so now) my irerves are quieted: and rest and refreshing sleep are Insured mo. I feel that I could not possibly da without Grape-Nuts food, how thnt I know its value. It is Inva riably on our table wo feel thut we need it to complete the meal aud our clildren will eat t5rnpo-Nut when tbey cannot be persuaded to touch any thing else." Name given by I'ostum Co., Battlo Creek, Mich. TUerc't a reason. Itend the famous little book, "Tha Road to Wellvllle," in each pky. Four Facts For Sick Women To Considez Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegtlablt Compound lux an Unequalled Kecotd of Cures Mrs. Vinkb.am't Advic Is Confiden tial, Free, and aluays Helpful First. Thnt almost every operation In our hospitals performed upon wonin becomes necessary through neglect if such symptoms as backache, irrcgnlur and painful menstruation, leucorrhieH, displacements of the uterus, piln in the side, burning sensation In the stom ach, bearing-down pains, nervousness, dizziness and sleeplcssnef-s, Suconn. The medicine that holds the record for the largest nuroWr of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia H. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can. For thirty yeHrs It. bns been helping women to bo strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, nil uter ine and ovarian inflnmmatlnn, weak ness and displacements, regulating menstruntion perfectly and overcom ing its pains. It has ulso proved Itself invaluable in preparing for childbirth and the chnnge of life. Tumn. The gnat volume of unso licited nnd grateful testimnniuls on tile at tho Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass., many of which ore from timo to time published by permission, give ab solute evidence of the value of Lydia K. Pinkhnm's VegetnbleCoiupound and Mrs. Pinkhnm's advice. Fourth. Every ailing woman in the United Stntes is asked to accept the following invitntion. It is free, will bring you health nnd mav save your lifo. Mrs. Plnkham's Standing Invitation to Women. Women suffering from any form of femnle weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, rend and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble mny be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of the vas- volume of ex perience in treating female ills Mrs Pinkham probably has the very knowl edge that will help your ease. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. THE DAISY FLY KILLER ''""t; ti "; ty, Nttnui In ilinlim crimlfirt Ui t v to v iiil all pliu' M hrrtt 't are iroHi' tllll. i'lCKH, utt tllll will nt ll IT '"fi Imm (inre unci ili iu'er tw wiini'iii irivm II not kept fiV ihuallTtJ. W.l I 1 i-ri'jiHiil It it, V V. lor XU. tUKUl.I) MlVt-.Hh, lll llrttNlb Ar., Hrtklj PENSION PGR AGL 5; A now ortiar will iilve pun tun lor tig j. Write ma nt mice Icr hlunkft mi1 utttructioui. frrue of cliiirgw. No IVmUm, NoJ'n, Adh ii U. I. WILLS, Willi liui.ttii.g.Jili .milium A v.j., WnxMuirtou, 1). C i'i in L '1 rtUu-Muri4 buiii-lUHl, f LUritS Writ lit ALL tiSfc rAiLS. A Best l ouuh byrup, TaMes Ocruti. f f nMirtrri Thompson's Eye Water Say Plainly to Thnt you woni. LION COFFEE always, nnd ho, being a Bquai- rami, will iiot try to t U you any thing elno. You may not care fo. our opinion, but What About the United Judgment cf Millions of housekeepers who have used LION COFFEE for over a quarter of a century? Is there any stronger proof of merit, than the Lion-head on every paclinge. Save these Lion-headd for valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. ikUf S " j CATKARTie QUARANTINED CURE for all bowel trouble, appendicitia. biliousness, bad breath, bad Diuou, wii.u ui uiw r.oniBcn, ciuoiFU DOWCII, oui rnOUin, rnncnf inoifciugn, (iimpift, pain a ft or eating, liver trouble, tallow akin ard diictnux. Vhn your bowels don't move regularly you are sick. Conatipntion kills rrnrc people titan all other dibcasea Uethcr. It, stiiti chronic ailments and lone years of sutVrin-. No matter whnt ails you, atari taking C ABC A RETS today, for you will iierr get well and stay well until you f et your bo we is right, Take our advice, start with Cascarets today unlr abolut curautee to cure or money refunded. The genuine tablet atnmped C C C. Never sold in bulk, bample and booklet free. Addreae Sterling Remedy Cnmninv . Chlrapn or Niw York. 501 WINCHESTER "LEADER" AND "REPEATER" SHOTGUN SHELLS Carefully inspected shells, the best of powder, shot and wadding, loaded by machines which give invariable result.3 account for the superior ity of Winchester "Leader" and .''kepeater" Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetration are determined by scientific apparatus and practical experiments. They are THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT '.' 1 Assisted by Cuticura Ointrpent, thepreat Skin Cure, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, fur cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or undue per-' spiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic, purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Bold thmiifhiiit Ihr world. PnttfT Irn, k Chmn.Cmp, Botlun. a4Mlitd Frew, -A Haul fur WwMa." FOR WOMEN troubled with ill peculiar to iuvii MOC o uvuvuv ja umivciuusl Ub cessful. Thoroughly cleacset, kills disease eeims, stops discharge, heals inflammation aod local soreness, cures leucorrbcea and natal catarrh. l'aitine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure water, and U far more ciransing, healing, ccnnicidal. and economical tlun l:r,uid amiseptu s fur aU TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USESL Kr sale at drucists, fG cents a box. ( Trial Box and Book of instructions Free. Thc R. Paxton Company Boston. Mas. OUR SPECIALTY 3 4 5 Three two iol'ar shirts for five doiiars. MADE TO YOUR MCASl'ftC. Wr.ll ,cr r.n.i'tf!: anrl n.-.iu:e ::e'it Mtoks MODEL SHIRT CO., le;t.S, 1 lilllminpiitia, lull, ADVERTISE JiV'.'ulT PAYS Your Grocer Confidence ot 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 scaled pack ages unlike loose ccflcc, which is exposed to germs, dust. In sects, etc. LION COrrEE reaches you cs pure and clean as when It !c!t the factory. Sold only In 1 lb. packages.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers