SEVEN YEARS ACO A Kocheeteir f!limlit foanil Slegalarly XfTeetlve Metllolne William A. Franklin, of the Frnuklin & Palmer Chemical Go., noi.-lir-Htcr, N. I i.. write: "Seven years, aico I wna n ti (Trlii if vory mnoli through' the failure of the kid ney to eliminate the uric acid from my .system. My back waa very lame and ached if I over exerted myself In the least degree. At iJwea I waa weighed down with a feel, ft of languor and depression and Biif tM continually from annoy Inn irreg Ulfirttlea of the kidney cm-ret ion. I prrtrnred a box of Donn'a Kidney Pill" and began using them. I found prompt relief from the m-liiujr. and lauidies In my back, and by the time I luid taken three boxes I was cured of nil Irregularities." Sold by oil dealers: 50 centa a box. Foater-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. X. V. A Journal of Fiances. A newspaper which Is, perhupa, the only one of Its kind ever published lias mada Its appearance at Zurich The title, Journal Suisse dea Fiances, explains Itself, A leading article snys that the ob ject of the paper Is to supply a list of , tngaged couples to tradesmen for bual tetg purposes. There appear to be 12,000 engaged couples at present in Pwltzerland, snys our Geneva corre spondent. Their nnmes and addresses are given In the first number. The new Journal will appear twice a week, but those who do not take the niw venture seriously question wheth er thero will be a sufficient number of engaged couples every week to supply the "copy." Quaint Wedding Custom. At Egllngham, Northumberland, Eng., a quaint wedding custom, which has been In existence for hundreds of years, still prevails. At a recent wed ding In the parish church after the ceremony the newly-married couple found that a bench had been drawn across the doorway. Over this bench the bride and bridegroom were com pelled to Jump before they could leave the sacred building. I-'ITSpormnnentlynuroU. Nojitsor nervous nessafter first day's use of nr. Kllne'sGrnftt NerveKostorer, tilt rial uottleend treatise free Dr. It. li.Hi.iK, Ltd., ll Arch Ht .,l'blla.,l' Thomas Prii-e is the new Premier' ol South Australia. Mr. Wlnslow's Boothlnu flyrup for Children pntn.nnrea wind collo.iiSc.a bottle Dr. Olennon, of St. Louis, it the young est arebuishop in the world. A fliiaranteetl Car Far Piles, Itching, Blind, Bleediujj, Protruding Piles. Druggiateare authorized to refund mooey It Paf.o Ointment falls to cure in 0 to 14 days. 50o. Celery is the cultivated variety ot the JCuglish weed, stnullaire. H. H. Osaes's Boms, of Atlanta, Oa are Ibeonlysuocesnful Dropsy Apeolitlists lnths world. Kee their liberal offer in ndvertlse nient Id another column of this paper. A children's branch of the North India Bible Society has been formed. Plio's Curator Consumption la an Infallible medioine for coughs and colds. N. W, Kaubx, OceauO rora. N. J..' Feb. 17, 1900. The railway companies of England and Wales employ 312,000 men. Iteh cured la 81 minutes by Woolford's Hnnltory Lotion ; never fails. Hold by uruRgwrs. juhji oraers promptly Ailed by Dr. Iietchon, Crawfordsville, lnd. $1. Two street peddlers in Bradford, Eng land, bought a horse for 111.25. To Cora a Cold In On Day Fake TiSxattve Promo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. W.Grove'sslgniiture on each box. iloo. Valuable dogs are often vaccinated nowa days." WNNNNNtNMM THE OLD-MONK-CURE St Jacobs Oil has traveled round the world, and everywhere human Aches and Pains have welcomed It and blest It lor a cure. Pries, 85c and 50c. TRAVEL WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL Have you longed to know what it would mean to stand in the great places of the earth? Travel, with its possibilities of culture and education, is now practicable (or those of modest income as well as the fortunate few, by means of the Underwood Travel System, This system is travel of the truest kind, yet it does not utilize either ship or railroad, Buch a statement is so extra ordinary as to seem at first unbelievable, but many have proved ita truth. To ex perience sensations of pleasure or pain in tlie presence ..of famous objects and pluces which inspire thought! and produce states of feeling enriching life and adding to hap piness i to travel truly. By making use of a simple scientific principle, and sp.-nd-i-ig twenty year in its development, there lia been perfected the means of actually securing right in one home these very experiences ond benefits which actual . travel gives. , , . . Dr. James II. Breasted, of Chicago Uni vemly, says: "By, t' "" of travel sre extc-tirled to that large cluns of our people who thirst for an aciiuaiiit nueo with the distant laud of other ages, but are prevented by the expense in volved, or by tho rfspnnaiiiililie of home, business or profession.' Mare iiiformnUon about this truly re rv.rUlilo system, und strong endorsements of it by hundred of pur greatest educa tors, can be had by addressing ?oii. It, .WfJljg Y- ""' " a jfrV tiirffOC.d iMMTlulirilltl'y, S3 P. n ACRE t5 sllll-la. "'- WIBWBmmmWBWmJm A Perfumed Bath. No -woman of fashion falls to per fume her bath In these days. By this method the body becomes saturated with a faint, drllcat" odor. Tablets (or perfuming the bath come In every scent from plnln violet to oil sorts of Dotiquets. One of these dropped Into i tub of water will perfume not. only the bath and the bather, but the loom nd the whole house. ... ftkatlnc. Among the winter sports are skating, 'kfilng. coasting and tobogganing. The first two iflve practice In the dell ute balancing of the body.' Skntlng "specially will cultivate grace. After, ikatlug Is once lenrned it Is supposed never to be forgotten. All of these ex ercises are espclnlly Bdviintngotis In (hat they are taken iu tho open air when It Is crisp and fresh. They all Involve vigorous exercise. We hardly realize In this country what a delight these pastimes arc. It is almost like going to auothcr world lo read the fascinating descriptions of these sports among the people of the northern climes. In many of these countries the inhabitants' virtually live an their skittcs when out of doors. Woman (lulile In Athens, There Is in Athens a young American girl. Miss Florence Stone, who makes a good living as n professional guide. Koine time ago, while traveling In Eu rope with her mother. Miss Stone re ceived word that their fortune bad sud denly been hint. Happening to be In Athens, she determined to remain there and do wbnt she could toward their support. She tried teaching English for a while, but was not particularly successful In getting pupils. Then at the suggestion of a prominent Amer ican woman whom she bad accom panied on one or two sightseeing ex peditions, she offered her services to parties of tourists as a professional guide and has made a success of It. With education and culture, as well as a perfect knowledge of modern Greek, she Is better able to Impurt Interesting historical information than the ordinary foreign guide. Fbiludel phia Telegruph. A Feminist Movement. The feminist movement progresses at a rapid rate in Europe. Several Amer lean women, who have spent some time In Germany, declare that the advanced German women are more advanced In their ideas than English or even Amer ican women. Even In ultra-conservative Spain events are tuovtyig at a re markable rate. An account was gives In The Author of women at the meet ing held at the Univereity of Madrid to celebrate the tercentenary of Cer vantes. Among the seventeen littera teurs who took part In the program were two women writers of noto, Em ilia Tardo Kazan, who read a paper on the value of the philosophy of Don Quixote, and Carmen Burgos de Segul, who plouded for a new Don Quixote, who would aid women to attain better education und Industrial freedom. There is a flourishing sentiment In favor of the education of women among the better class of Spanish men and women, and several movements for Industrial education of women have been set on foot. Among tbem Is au agricultural' school similar to the one founded by Lady Warwick iu England. For Five O'clock Tea. A dainty tea table of 1005 is a most ingjulous and handy piece of furniture, all of the newer ones running on cas tors so that they can bo rolled easily to any part of a room. Iteniarkably convenient Is a tea tuble which is be ing employed iu the drawing room scene of an English actor's play thut is at present touring the States. A carved niaboguny box rests on four slender, claw-fott legs. Opening in the centre, the two halves of the cover 'form spreading shelves on cither end of the box. As the covers are lifted the bottom of the box rises to the top, bringing with' It all the necessary equipment for serving afternoon ten. Other tables have glass trays the ex act sle of the top. These form a splen did protection for a highly polished wood, r.s well as an easy means ot re moving cups, etc. An importation from Jupan shows a round tea table with upper and lower shelves, built entirely of hammered brass. Gilt tables for tho drawing room have many little shelves, and the top is inlaid with enamel. With an elaborate table of this sort the china matches the enamel. For instance, a table lnluld UIi olive green enamel has a tea service of olive green decorated with gold bands and a gold filigree edging, which gives tho effect of gold lace. Philadelphia Telegraph, The Having Grace. Love and laughter? Have they not been coupled since the world began? The heart beat faster, the blood courses merrily through the veins, the world shows fairer, the beloved one shows fairest of all, and catching a bint ot the Infinite Joyousness of things the ultimate happiness of one day to be perfected creation the lover laughs. The woman who can make her lover laugh 1b clever, but the wife who can keep her husband laughing is one ot the seven wonders of tho world. Depression, ill health, worries, quar rels,, all these ceasa to be when one can laugh: Leant to charm the heavi ness from your husband's brow, the moodiness from his uiieu, and you will reign In his heart for all time. Does It seem a little thing to provoke laughter, a thing hardly within the scope or the dignity of a wife? That lu where so many women make a great mistake. There are many times iu a man's life when ho longstfor the gayt-ty of a sweetheart. There is, you see, so much of the frolicsome schoolboy left in a man even when ho has put away boyish things. The mischievous spirit is euger to show itself, could It but obtain opportunity; don't check it,-never mind if your dlg riiy Is a wee bit iuftle'1 or you have pei foio to join in a laugh against yourself. "Laughter breaks no linnes, the saying goes, and, again, Laugh and grow fat." Woman's Life. The Girl's Oprmrtamij. (Iris who are willing to work for the Interest of I he house for which they are employed were never In such demand as they are now, and never before In my experience were there SO miiny positions open that women can fill giving entire satisfaction, tilrls we employ have the same opportunities for advancement that men are given with the advantage that the former have the preftrence, for we follow the old rules of the bonne In allowing the girls the tlrst chance for employment and promotion. The reason more girls don't rise above the position of saleswoman Is because they do not exert themselves in mi effort to secure a responsible place. They do the duties that are absolutely required ko tbry will not be dismissed, but make no effort to learn any more about the goods they bundle than Is necessary to sdl tbem. They fail to realize that they must display originality, must be quick to detect mistakes, and should always put the Interest of their employer be fore anything personal. When at. work they should give all of their time to the performance of their duties, for lo this way only will their work lie no ticed and they be given an increase in Biliary and advancement in position. Six dollars to .$-.- are the sums paid senior salesgirls, and they vary ac cording to t lie- kinds of goods sold. These amounts make them all prac tically Independent. The heads of stock are paid any salary from $12 up, the exact figures being determined by the departments In which they work. Buyers are paid in accordauce with their ability. A girl of fourteen who starts to work as a "wrapper" one who wraps packages has a chance to hold some of the most responsible positions In shops, If she applies herself to tho duties assigned. New York Telegraph. Ideal iioarie-lr. An ideal boudoir is treated to one of the fabric effects in wall papers. One of the most fascinating selections to be had is in a pale shade of blue and represents a dimity pattern. A border of blue background sprayed with clusters, of delicate pink roses accompanies It. Each wall Is paneled separately. The border is started along the baseboard to corner, across the room right below ceiling, down the next corner, and the other walls are managed the same. Have the celling clear-white, the wood-work white, and the furniture should consist of simple and small pieces of mnboguny. A de signer who Is noted for his original and sensible as well as artistic ideas declares that metal and brass beds are too showy, gaudy and cold for the boudoir and places bis seal of ap proval on u small four poster bed of mahogany. The dresses and dressing table of simple lines are the most adorning, he says. Where the room is adaptable a win dow seat is inviting and offers many possibilities. A rocker and two other chairs complete and so satisfy the plan. For the window hangings choose ruffled net for street curtains, ruffled grenadines tied back over this and an overhanging in plain blue linen or cre tonne. Having chosen this, try to find cretonne of striped pattern. Cut out one of these stripes and applique it on tbe overhanging, forming a little bor der down the centre and across the bottom. Hang straight to tbe window sill. If tbe window Is wide add a fresh pleated flounce across the ..top, extending to the extreme edges of both, curtains. Have a little' border carried across the border of that. The furni ture may bold the same design. Brass or metal fixtures correspond with white lound glass globes, which pre ferably ore plain. Washington Star. or Usually the soft-toned grays look well with yellow or brown hair. Browns are becoming to the clear skin crowned wlUa golden or brown hitlr. Among the fancy ribbons to win no tice are weave in crosswise balr-strip-ing of moire finish. Six inches may be quoted as about the average width of tho ribbons seen on the new beadwear. Blue is remarkably becoming to fair skins, but only the darkest shades are favorablo to brunettes. Blbbons in Persiun floriated designs are shown as the complement of the limp piece taffetas in Persian effects. Black is flattering to a blonde, but if she be not fair enough to look well In black, an admixture of her own special color is permissible. Creamy wblte is almost universally becoming and the Introduction of cream lace makes an otherwise impos sible color wearable, Ribbons of plain edges hi ve the most frequent place In the making and trim ming of the new models; but those with ploo edges are still employed as trimming to a notable extent. Pnradlse-bird plumes appear on not a small number among the most charm ing hats which have latterly come out these plumes, in tome Instances,- as Is the case with the cocks' plumes, tie lug mounted with beads. An lucreaslug trend toward cocks' plumes is observable, notably those fashioned of the long curving tall feathers of some varieties of the do mestic bird; and much use is expected to be made of curled lyre cocks' tulls. The soil of Siberia at the close of the summer Is found still frozen for fifty tlx inches tcuealU the surface. COMMERCIAL R. O. Dun's "Weekly Review ol Trade" says: Trade broadens in a healthy manmf in response to lower temperature and holiday demand. Staple lines of heavy weight wearing apparel are readily dis tributed, and the movement of Christ mas goods promises to add one more to the many new high records established by 1005. Many manufacturers in these lines are unable to fill orders, notably those producing jewclr)'( candy, toys and novelties. Wholesale business is on a scale that promises well for next season, shipping departments are taxed to the utmost, and mercantile collections are satisfac tory, with few exceptions, which are con fined chiefly to southern districts where ' rotton has not been marketed promptly. Prices have made further advances, Dun's index number being $105,312, " December I, against $toj.Kiii a month previous, -and the past week lias brought a still higher level. There war. nothing in the Stale documents to disturb con fidence. Industrial activity is showing greater progress than at any previous time and railway earnings in November were 6.1 per cent, larger that list year's Failures this week numbered J.)2 in the I'nited States, against .(y last year, and l in Canada, compared with 26 a year a so. Hrad-trect's ays : Wheat, imliuVig flour, exports for the neck are 4,244, ioj hmliels, against 3.706,. (xjo last week, t.i.VMfV) this week last vcar, 4.607,610 in t'jo.t and 3.761,047 i" 1002. Corn exports for the week are 'j.402.317 bushels, against 1,643.824 last week, 276.0K0 a year ago, (141,945 in 190,3. and 1.301,286 in'igtM. WIItiLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore. I-'l.OUR Firm and un-.-li.-tnged ; receipts, 9,076 barrels; exports, 18.23s barrels. Wiir.AT-Dul!; spot contract, 865.4 iuWa; spot No. 2 Western, 8,-,W8; December. 86'irri 86 ; January, 87$-g 87.14 ; steamer No. 2 red, 79'iOt ;7)H ; re ceipts. 7,762 bushels; exports, 4.397 bush els; Southern by sample, 7083; South ern on grade, 81(087. CORN Spot firm; futures easy; spot, new, 57f i(5:57H : year, f7Wf7M i Jan-i 5i ; Feb. jo.frt 51 ; Mar. so)'4'n 51 ; May ffl&5t; steamer mixed, 485(0:" 4844 ; receipts, 192,001 bushels; exports,. 68, 571 bushels ; Southern white corn, 44' (n'WA; Southern yellow corn, 44J-2 5ltf. OATS Strong and higher: No- white, 374a38; No. 3 white, 37J4 ; No. 2 mixed, 35! a(g36; receipts, 1,736 bush els. RYE Steady; No. 2 Western, export, 74c; domestic 77,i(ti7S; receipts, 8,411. HAY Quiet ; No. 1 timothy, un changed ; No. 1 clover mixed, un changed. BUTTER Steady and unchanged; fancy imitation, 21 Jl; fancy creamery, 25(26; fancy ladle, i82o; store packed ijl6. EGGS Steady and unchanged; 29c. CHEESE Steady and unchanged; large, September, 14; November, 1.144; medium, September, 14; November, 1344; small, 1344(0 14'$. New York. WHEAT Receipts, 90 000 bushels. Spot easy, No. 1 red, 95?i elevator; No. 2 red, 97H f. o. b. afloat ; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 95?4 f. o. b. afloat ; No. I hard -Manitoba nominal i. o. b. afloat. CORN Receipt.', 119.325 bushels; ex ports, 6,416 bushels. Spot steady; No, 2, 60; old, nominal elevator 53 f. o. b afloat ; No. a yellow, 53' ; No. 3 white, 53'4. FLOUR Receipts, 42,750 barrels; ex ports, 22,169 barrels; firm, with fair de mand for winters. BUCKWHEAT FI.OUR Easy a! 2.10(3.15. CORNMEAI- Steady; kiln dried, 3.004.15. POULTRY Dressed, weak; Western chickens, I3M(S'IS; turkeys, l48o; fowls, lifff lj. POTATOES Irregular ; Bermuda, per bsrrel, 3 5CXp5.5o; Maine, Vermont, and Eastern, per bag, 2.00(2.15. OATS Receipts, 88,500 bushels; ex ports, 23,780 bushels; spot firm; mixed oati, 26632 pounds, 36(3644 ; natural white, 3o32 pounds, 37H38; clipped white, 36(ff-40 pounds, 394t. HOPS Easy; State, common to choice 1905. li2o; 1904. ui6. LARD Firm; Western steamed, 7.60 7-95! refined firm; Continent, 8.15; South Amerira, 8.65. Uvs Stock. New York. BEEVES Steers, 10 20c. lower ; some sales, 25c. off ; Bologna bulls and thin cows, steady; fat bulls and good cows, easier; native steers, 4.00 5 50; Westerns, 4.15; oxen and stags, 354 7S! bull'. S-5o4-!S: cows, 1.60 4.io; heifers, 400(84.75. Cables quot ed live cattle selling at 9(3 12c. per pound; lops, !24c. dressed weight; re frigerator beef higher, at 8440!4c- per pound. Exports todav, 308 cattle; to morrow, 860 cattle and 5,250 qui rters of beef. CALVES Veals, steady; grassers and Westerns, setady to strong. Veals, 5.00 (g;95o; little calves, 4.50; grassers, 3.50 (a4.oo; Westerns, 5.75(06.00. Dressed calves, steady; city dressed veals, 9S14C. per pound; country dressed, 8(l2c. ; dressed grassers and fed. calves, 5(370. Chicago. CATTLE Market steady. Common to prime steers, 3.oo(?t7.oo; cows, s.8otg!4.6o; heifers, a.oo5.ooj bulls, 2.oo(ai4.l5; stockcrs and feeders, 1.15(54.35; calves, a.oo775. HOGS Market 100. lower; choice to firime heavy, 4.955-05 ; medium to good icavy, 4.854.o"5; butcher's weights. 4.90 ($5.05; good to choice heavy mixed, 4.95(4)5.00; packing, 4.80(8)4.05. SHEEP Market steady.. Sheep, 4.00 (aJSfs; yearlings, 6.ooiSi6.85J lambs, 7.00 ($7-85. IN THE HELD OP LABOR. The postcmce is the largest employer of labor in Grat Britain. The diamond cutters and polisners have secured an eight-hour day in New York. One hundred nd thrity-three thous and women work iu Massachusetts fac tories. The Gold Beaters' Union, of Boston, Mass., has decided to open its books for the admission of all non-union crafts men for a period of thirty days. The subject of a labor temple In San Francisco is engaging the attention of organized labor. In Germany there were 1, 276,6 jf trade unionists in s population of 56,400,000, or one in 44. Since 1890 the printers have spent $570,000 on the home for their aged and infirm members. Retail clerks at Montreal, Canada, wilt c.rganize with a view of enforcing the early-closing law. ' Boston (Mass.) ccpeprstnitlit' local decided to affiliate with the ihset metal workers' in-' uj f Mir , Good Luck &Pcr Knocking at jLERNI f I Your Oven Door s. ygJ 1 III I ,ou rc tvunu ro nave oooq iuck on naKine oay 11 you use x A. I "I1, A Irood Luck flaking rowder. 1 here is always just so much X X I iN "riz" to a spoonful, because it never varies in strength. You . lirtt ill know that's what makes reliable baking. A good cook who .s'.-X once tries Good Luck will never go back to the uncertain kinds. . Baking Powder t J 5Jv' a'so ma'?es a b'E difference in the family pocketboolc I ita, -iSv tne 'ay l'le grocer's bill is paid. Only 1 0 cents I I vrX. 5n 'or Pount can we couldn't improve the ifji S Vfc. i purity and quality of Good Luck if we v . r, charged three times as much. i I WlVl j4? Dnnl overlook the tK-mitlfulr-rnnlums we lv with gf I jLW. SjA 'iSr Oooil I.uek Making Powder. Thin In our uirtliod or M NaSLrx CVc ifr Sharing with you the saving w nmkft hy ahlrinlnK In M Kiwir carloatl loir to groeera. Cutout coupon from hat'k of f m VL?8& X'S-'V aaeh nan. The little (10 hook Inmrtn of can lllua- JT I IklJsA V trateaandaVftcrlbeathearUclrayuuniayoulala. jtr f wK. E mm m f -y. in cuTtiNo oirr courot, rotLOwTm& suit taw BIClllllOrlCl Yd dj Mi Solid Car-load "GOOD lUCK'BAKING P0W0ERTr Kj , 1 SHMffiT' f F0000 FOSt VALUABLE ARTICLES. SEC LIST IN 'A W CjVvM 'hi: , T ,' jCr" Jr 1 1 EACH CAN. Add-eis: Tmi Dcs-amtmcnt Stohi or I PT S I 5 THt VH1TMFWN HNrt. CO Dnvfft HSI v U S A -K WJ LV.4rf g r Berries and Bugs. A man who employed a number o! small boys as berry-pickers was much afraid they would be devoured by mosquitoes, and induced them to wear netting over their faces, a contrivance which they adopter! with gratitude in their hoarts, until they discovered that thero were not only no mosquitoes to be seen, but that the netting also pro scribed berry-eating. DON'T MISS THIS. A Care) For Stomach Trnotile A Maw Msthoi, by Absorption Mo Prngs. Do You Belch? tt means a diseased Ktomnrh. Are you afflicted with Short Brenth, Gas, Sour Eructations, Heart Tains, Indigestion, Dys pepsia, Burning Pains and l.ead Weight in Tit of Stomach. Acid Stomach, Dis tended Abdomen, Dizziness, Cohr? Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach Tor ture? lt us send you a box of Mull's Anti Belch Wafers free to convince you that it cure. Nothing else like it known. It's sure and very pleasant, (.'ures by absorption. Harmless. No druirs. Stomach Trouble ean't be cured otherwise so says Medical Scicnee. Drugs won't do they eat up the Stomach and make you worse. We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers cure and we want you lo know it, hence ihis offer. Special OKs-en. The reaular price of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers is 60c. a box. but to introduce it to thousands of sutTi-rers we will send two (2) hoies UKin receipt of 75c. and this advertisement, or we will send you a free sample for this coupon. 12230 A FREE BOX. 114 Send this coupon with your name and address and drugiat's name who does not sell it for a free box of Mull's Anti-Belrh Wafers to Mull's Obai-k Tonio Co., 328 Third Ave., Hock Island, 111. (Vice Full Addi fa ond Write J'lainhj. Sold at all druggists, 50c. per box. Few Russian trains travel at a faster rata than twenty-two mile an hour. Row'a This T We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any earn of Caturrh that cruinot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Ohsksy Co., Toledo, O. Wo, tho undorsigned, bnvt known F. J. Chnnoy for the last 16 years, and beltnve him fierfeotly honorable In alt bustuegs truncat ions and financially abl to carry oat any obligations mado by tlioir firm. West A Tbuax, Wholesale In-ugglsts, To ledo, O. Wamhxo, Kinsam A Masvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, ant ing directly upon the blood and muouous sur fayms of tho system. Testimonials snt free. Trine, 76o. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Tills for oonstipution. Arabian horses show remarkable cour age in battle. AN AWFUL SKIN HUMOR CoTrrari Heail, Nark and Sliou'ilera Suf farsil Agony For Twent3 -Yivm Years Until fureil by Cullrnra. "For twenty five year 1 suffered agony from a terrible humor, completely covering iny head, neck and shoulders, discharging mutter of such olTensivcness to sight and smell that I became an object of dread. I consulted the most able doctors far and near, to no avail. Then I got CHitieurs, and in a surprisingly short time I waa com pletely cured. 1 advise all those suffering from skin humors to get Cuticura and end their misery at once. S. T. Kcyes, 149 Congress Street, Hoston, Mass." Hundreds of millions of dollars sre annu ally spent in sdvertismg. Oorss Blood, Sklu Troubles, Canerr, Blood rolson. (ireatust Blood -rl(.r rrco. If your blood Is Impure, thin, diseased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison, canour, carbuncles, eating sores, orofiila, ecsxma, itching, rising and lumps, scabby, pimply skin, bow pains, aunnh, rheumatism, or any blood or skin uisuiiku, Inks botanlo Jllood B.ilm (U, It. 11.) accord ing to directions. Boon all sores lititl, aches and Pairs stop, tho blood la outdo pure and rich, having the, skin free, from every eruption, and giving the rich glow of perfect health to ilia skin. At thu tamo time 11. H. It. Improves the digestion, cures dyspept-lit, strengthens weak kidnoys. Just tho medicine for old people, as tt gl t'S them new, vigorous blood. Druggists, 4-1 per large bnttitt, with directions lor homo sure, r-atnple fiea and prepaid by writing lllood liulm Co- Ailnntu, lia. Dtwcrllio trouble ami apt-riiil free medical advice also sent In sealed letter. II. K, B. Is vs. peclully ail vised for uhrouio, dnep-suted cures of Impure li'ojil and sklu discus, and cures after ull elte (nils. The earliest known cook book was printed in Vcnict in 1473. Taylor's Ch'-ritknu Iteinedy i( Sweet lium an1 Miillen lu Nni k iriuui remedy 1 -rnii i;uiiirln. 1 'ulils. I'l'oiip end (.011.1111:1111. ,11, and a'l throat und lunil II. liblu. At tlllllisial'. iiuvl., U)u and ti.uo yet- boitlt). t .. , , London . Inn Ictver suicides th.in any o'.l.ci' grciij ci pi:ti. I 111 UI1C UHl AfsTOIPINE WSN0fjQU,.L rpR"hViAeHE Hit "Bill Jones'" Prophecy of Winter. Old Bill Jones of Myrtle street was crossing Chestnut street, at the post office, at 5 o'clock yesterday after noon, when a small cytlone eddied along, and took his hat about 90 feet Into the air. Bill sayB It went up out of sight. It. landed In among the granite fancy work of the ornate poBt office building. Bill got his hat after some difficulty, and decided to go right home, get out a screwdriver and tako off the front gates before they became frozen In. "Because," said Bill, "that hat business settles It in my mind that winter's coming, and It's time fot the gates to come off." Manchester Union. Followed McClintock's Orders. A young man who afterward be mme a. successful renorter on a Ros- "ton dally relates one of his first ex- j periences In endeavoring to get work as follows: "I walked Into the office of John N. McCllntock, editor and publisher of the Granite Monthly, a New Hamp shire magazine, and asked for an op-I-ortunlty to show what I could do. I vas asked what I could write about, and with a John I.. Sullivan con fidence replied: 'Oh, I can write about scything.' Like a shot came the re sponse: 'W-ell, right about face, then.' That settled me. I did." TUMORS CONQUERED SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED Unqualified Success of Lydla E. Pink barn's Vegetable Compound In the Case of Mrs. Fannie D. Fox. One of the greatest triumphsof Lydla E. Tlnkham's Ycgetuble Compound is the conquering of woman's dread en emy. Tumor. The growth of a tumor is so sly that frequently its presence la not suspected uutit it is far advanced. So-called " wandering pains" may come from its early stages, or the presence of dnuger may be made mani fest by profuse menstruation, accom panied tiy unusuul pain, from tbe ovsrlea down the groin and thighs. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or dis placement, don't wait for time to con firm your fears and go through tbe horrors of a hospital operation; secure Lydia B. Finkhaiu's Vegetable Corn pound right away and begin its use. Mrs. Tinkhara. of Lyan, Mass., will frive you her advice free of all charge f you will write her about yourself. Your letter will be seen by women only. Dear Mrs. Tinkham:- " I take tbe liberty to congratulate, vou on the success I have hud with your womlerful medioins. Eighteen months ago my month llesstoppsd. Shortly afUsr ( fnlt so badly ihat I submittal to a thorough examination by a physician and waa told that 1 bad a tumor on the uterus and would have to umisi'ifo on opera turn. " Boon after I read on of your advertise ments mid decided to (rive Lydia EL J'uik Iihiii's Vegetable Compound a trial. AfW trying fio bottles as directed the tumor Is etitir-dy gone. 1 have boun examined by a phvs'.ckn end he says 1 have no signs of a tumor now. It has a!n brought my month lies aitunj oncti uiora, and 1 ttut entirely well.' Kannio D. l''ox, 1 Cheatuut Bradford, Tu, i I , i JUL tl4 U to i Q$ Airs. Tannic D. Fox & IS GUARANTEED TO CURE. GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. I won't sell Aatl-t?r1ttBe to attnaler who wos't Qamrante It. Call for your MUSKY BACK. IF IT DOKSS'T CUKE. F, If. filemsr, Mi.Mi., Manufacturer, kjtringjtaia, Jf a THE MAN BEHIND THE SAW Hm ty work If tt'i an Atklni, 1 tie Kten, cirn cutuog a nut) p4rfct lapcr of (bo oiaiit tiiMKo it run ntiy wniioui uiicKiiug No " humping " to do wltlj tti perfto tion H an die. But tbrr aro othor men behind thft A tk ,u feaw. Tha oTtglnalor of aiLTKR tTiEt. tUa Oncti cnioibio tieel inKl, waa a good deal of a intin. Thodiiooverarof lha Atkini RAcrift trtnucniif prcxwii was llkawlio a man of bralnt and ftutui. And there are tileh-clats workmen lwhtad tlii taw, iiiatertor ihelroraft, whoae iklrland prido of wnrsiimitublp bav helped to mak Ute Atkiti Tratlft Mark an aamnce of quality a rnhahln a the GovetroentaMay tlamp, W make all lytf and aUes of 8awa. bat only one prarte tl.e lat. Atkhm Sawa, Corn Kolvei, PnrfeoHon Floor Sci-apTi. no , kre told by all good hardware Utalir. Cutalofue on requttl, E. C. ATI1INS Et CO., Inc. Lr(et lw Maaufacturvn la Ua Warltl. Factory and Executive Ofieat, laduaapol. Indiana BRANCH EfJ- 14rw York, Olttoafo, MlnnaapAlla. Mfniiiun, luwiutiM ivninw, umm)i Accept no Subrtitme laawl en the Alkie Bread SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EVEHVWHFJ5 -c-nvurnfnmrwi unfonflWi fnrri-- 1a, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION Promptly and Permanently Oared with Crab Orchard Water A century's experlonoe with auooessful results is the best testimonial. Bold by all druggists. Crab Orchard Water Co., LOUSVILLE, KY. , FOR WOMEN troubltd with Ills peculiar te cctaful. Taorou(lily cleassss, kiluiMaCia. stous discbsiaes, basis luilsiuaiatioa aaa local soieaess, cures leaconhoa and sal catarih. Putin is in powder lorra la t Suiolvaa la pom water, and la lar more cluailnx, hulinf, nrmkutal and ccononiical lliao liquid aniiKptlca lor IT TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL V9E For sals at druss'"", W s kos. Trial Baa and Book ol Instructions Free. Tm n. fastee Cesieasif . seresi, Mae ui; 1 s dv - u ovu mm m wumkmo as lueii viuuuii fav Cold Croup CUR I: I) BY JoHs0liSt Far Internal and external us. Nelhlnc Ilk It to Baal HrutM Hurns Xwoslsss. Cut UanlMe. L I. JOHNSON 00, IsilM, lis. ADVERTISE1 W"" H' PtNS'.Orif CA'JL f fTJrTt Writ m el onm lor Iansu .loiuv Sre el cliara-e. o Vu'"U, Ht-, W. H. WIluL VYUri l wuliwuwa. n: 0J Dyspeps
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers