SEVEN YEARS OF SUFFERING faded ' at tt Throogh Using Don'l Kllnrjr fllU. Mrs. Bellas Jones, of 200 Main St.. iiidonla, Conn., says: "If it had not teen for Doan's Kidney rills I would not oe uuve tu-iiuy. Beven yenrs a no 1 was so bnd with pnin in the hack, and an weak that I lind to keep to my room, and was In bed some times six weeks at fl ' spell. IlcKlnnlng with Donn's Kidney rills, the kidney weakness 1 was soon corrected. and Inside a wpek all the pain was gone. I was also relieved of all head aches, dlr.zy spells, soreness and feel ings of lanRUor. 1 strongly recommend Donn's Kidney rills." Sold by all dealers. fiO cents n box. rofiter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. X. What She Grasped. The man on the street car with a newspaper happened to observe that the old lady next to him on the right geemed Interested and he laid the paper aside and said: "Madam, you-have, of course, heard of the Panama canal enterprise?" "I I think I have, sir," phe replied. "Think of it, madam think of din ging a great ship canal eighty miles long, and some of the way through bills fifty miles high!" 'Yes, sir." "Think of the largest ships afloat passing through that canal!" "Yes, sir." "Think of the $200,000,000 It- will cost to complete the canal. Think of the stupendousness of the whole en terprise! Can you grasp it, madam can you grasp It?" "Well, no, sir," Bhe replied, as she hitched around some more. "No, I can't say that I can, but I've got half a dollar and am on my way to market, and if you'll please tell me whether 'tatcrs have gone up since yesterday I shall he a thousand times obliged to you." Washington Tost FITS. St. Vitus' Hanoe: Nervous Diseases per manently o red by Dr. Kline's Great Nerv Bestorer. 1 trial bottle and treatise five. Da. K. H. Kline, I.d., V31 ArchHt., Phil., Pa. M. Casiinir-Pericr, son of a former Pres ident of i'rauoe, intends to join the diplomatic terv-.ce. Mrs. Wlnslow'iSoothtiiqr Syrup for Children tMthlnK,often8tueutu(!,reduceBlDU;nm. tlon.allaja pain.curen wind collc.IiSc.a, bottle The city of Leeds, England, has erected hatha for Jewish women. Beware of Olnlinerta For Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mycury will surely destroy the sense of mell and uofiipletely derange the whole sys tem when entering It through the mucous surfaces, Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive Irom them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manutactured byF. J. ('henev A Co., Toledo, O., eontains no mercury, aud Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the b odd and mucous surfaces of the s.fmrm. Iu buying Hall's Catar h Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken in ternally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & I o. Testimonials free. Bold by DrugKists; price, 75o. per bottle. Take call's Family Pills for constipation. A wise, man doesn't attempt to pull himself out of trouble with a cork screw. SKIN ERUPTIONS 35 YEARS. Buffered Severely With Kcirma All Over limly ATliousnnil Thanks to Cntleura Remedies. "For ever thirty-five years 1 was a se vere suilcrer from eczema. The eruption was net confined to any ouc p!acc. It was all over my body, limbs, am', even on my head. I am sixty years o'u and an old sol(l:er, and have been examined by the Government )',..:irl over fifteen times, and they said th:. was no cure for me. I have taken all kin . - of medicine and have spent large sums if money for doc'.orB, without avail, A mart time ago I decided to try the Cuticuia Remedies, and after using two cakes of Cuticura ISoap, two boxes of vuticura Ointment, and two bot tles of Cuticura Kesolvent, two treatments in all, I am now well end completely cured, A thousand thanks to Cuticura. I cannot speak 1.00 highly of the Cuticura Kemedies. John T. Rach, Richmondale, Ross Co., Ohio, July 17, 1005." The brave and fearless man miinaRew to get there early and thus avoids the rush. lr. Riggers Huckleberry Cordial Cures Children Teething, Diarrhoea, Dys entery, CholeramorbuH and Flux, ull Stom oh and Biwel Troubles. At Utuggint S5o and 6O0 per bottle, If a man Is unable to stand pros perity he should sit down und Blve his wife a ehunee. That Delightful Aid to Health $axtme Toilet Antiseptic Whitens the teeth purines mouth and breath cures nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore eye, and by direct application cures all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions caused by feminine ills. Paxtine possesses extraordinary cleansing, healing and germi cidal qualities unlike anything else. At all druggists. 50 cents LARGE TRIAL PACKAGE FREE Ihe R. P-iton Co., Boston, Mass. PENSIONFORAGL? Will (ITapua u.i,.. .. . sloa lor as titt ol ehr. nI ' and Imcructlou w H wm i? wfl? t"""on. No Par. Adurui a" Ar'" "" lu'"Av, ....... VHk hi bfiv ihmwow AionTai VTOlf ARE SUM OP mS IP'TUU WEAQ WATDDrtAaV OlLD.CLOIHBtf V UCKORYBIAOW! 1 WO 'Mi .41 m MuunaiM . 1 Miwiwmiy , r i(7WTcn.MyroMMCffr 1 - lata ,U mm I mm. ft N IKVV AMI COMMERCIAL k. G. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly Review of Trade" says : Devastation on the Pacific coast and a widened breach between anthracite coal miners and operators were adverse trade factors of grave significance, but the nation as' a whole is responsive to lh favorable influence of good weather for spring bu.sincss, agricultural under takings and building operations, A special canvass of the Winter wheat situation shows little injury and large acreage, and structural work is not checked by the high prices of building materials. Manufacturing plants are fully occupied, except some dependcht upon hard coal, and the chief complaint in most industries pertain to the supply of labor. Railway earnings thus far available for April exceed last year's by 7.4 per cent. Better reports are received from lead in? departments of the iron and steel industry than at any previous time this year. Further advances in prices of hides are noted, owing to a fair inquiry and limited available supplies of desirable l.ides. Failures this week numbered 199 in the United States, against 200 last year, and 18 in Canada, compared with 21 a year ago. Bradstrcct's says : Wheat, including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week arc 1,844,708 bushels, against a, ,;f)2..V)7 last week, 1,242.467 this week last year, 1,645428 in 1004. and 3,898,542 in loo.?. Corn exports for the week r.rc 1,67.1,972 bttshiK against 1,725,799 last week, 2,232,604 a year ago, 626,792 in 1904, and 1,499.006 in 1903. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Ualtimorc, Mil. Wheat Receipts, t, bushels, including 250 bushels South rn and 6,572 bushels Western; ship ments from elevators, 27,683 bushels; stock in elevators, 286,523 bushels. The receipts of Southern Wheat were small and the market was quiet. Bag lots by sample sold at 78c, 80c, and 82c, as to quality and condition. The market closed at 88i$ c. for No. 2 red and 8i4c. for steamer No. 2 red. Corn Receipts, 34,547 bushels, includ ing 1,900 bushels Southern white, 3,000 bushels Southern yellow and 29,647 bush els Western. Sales of a cargo of white were at 54c, to go to the export elevator, and of one small parcel of white on the wharf at 54c. The yellow sold on private terms. Oats Receipts, 9,841 bushels; with drawn, 13,616 bushels; stock in elevators, 352,556 bushels. The market was firm. The quotations were as follows: White, No. 2, 38)4(S39c. ; white, No. 3, 37(i 38Jc.; white, No. 4, 36!37c ; mixed. No. 2, 3738c. ; mixed, No. 3, ib'tta 37c; mixed, No. 4, 35!436c. Rye Receipts, 7,272 bushels; with drawn, 21,386 bushels; stock in elevator. 138,037 bushels. The market was stead). The quotations were as follows: No. 2 Western Rye, export elevator, 6554c. Hay The market was firm at quota tions as follows: Choice Timothy, $16; No. 1 Timothy, large bales, $15.50. Cheese The market was firm. Job bing prices were: Flat, 1454c per pound; picnic, I4)4c. Eggs Receipts were equal to the de mand, with an easier market. Fancy Maryland and Pennsylvania, per dozen, i6;4c. ; Virgina, per dozen, 1654c ; West ern, per dozen, l6ViQ. Live Poultry Fowls, old Hens, per pound, 12c. ; old Roosters, each, 25(fi' 30c, as to size; Chickens, young, large, per pound. I5l6c. ; do., small, per pound, irW?20c., sprin? Chickens, I to Vi pounds, per pound, 2033c New Yrok. Flour Receipts, 22,943 barrels; exports, 9,188 barrels. Firm, but 'quiet. Minnesota Patent, $4.25(0, 4-50. Wheat Receipts, 16,000 bushels; ex ports, 7,993 bushels. Spot unsettled; No. 2 red, 90c. nominal elevator; No. 2 red. 91c. nominal f. o. b. afloat. Com Receipts, 84,925 bushels; ex ports, 223,557 bushels. Spot firm ; No. 2, 56c. nominal elevator and 5454c f. o. h. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 5554c. nominal; No. 2 white, 56c. Oats Receipts, 175,000 bushels; ex ports, 137,356 bushels. Spot market steady; mixed Oat. 2632 pounds. 37ft 3754c.; natural white. 3033 pounds, 3839C Uv' slack. Chicago. Cattlt; Beeves, $4(6.30; Cows and Heifers. $1.6025.25; stockcrs and feeders, $2.75(174.70. Ho;rs Market -5754c higher; esti mated receipts Monday, 36.000 head Mixed pnd butchers', $6.45(0)6.70; good heavy, $6.60(3 6.7254 : rough heavy. $6.25 (a.6.40: light. $6.6754; Pigs, $590(?r,6.45 '. bulk, $6.556.65. ' Sheep Market steady. Sheep. $3.25 fi.2; ; Yearlings, $5.6515:6.40; Lambs, $4 7; (56.6.5. New York. Dressed Beef steady at 654854c. per pound for native sides. Exports, 757 Beeves and 7,915 quarters of Beef. Calves Receipts, 147 head. Feeling unchanged. Sheep and Lambs A few choice un shorn Sheep sold at $6.25 per loo pounds ; unshorn Lambs, $7-25'S"o- Dressed Mutton slow at 87i;o!lc. Hogs Feeling firm to a fraction high cr. Countrv-dressed Hogs steady at 754i954c IN THE FIELD OF LABOR. The South Wales organization is the largest in the Miners' Federation of Great Britain. International Association of Marble Workers will hold its annual convention in Chicago, 111., June 4. The open shop has been declared by the Boston (Mass.) Carriage ana Wagon Manufacturers' Association. International Bricklayers and Masons' Union recently formed a union of the craft in Santa Rosa, Cala. The Metal Trades Federation conven tion, recently held in Cincinnati, O., to place the federation on a better footing, was unsuccessful. A plan is proposed in New York City to establish a labor union theatre. It is proposed by this means to extend the labor union propaganda. St. Paul (Minn.) cigarmakcrs adopted a resolution which was signed by every member pledging himself to buy none but union label clothing. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America during the month of February issutd sixteen charters. At Ottawa, Canada, the members of the International Painters' Union have gone on strike to enforce the Saturday half-holiday at present wages. Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston, Mass., has agreed to request thj heads of all city departments to bring the wages of painters up to the union standard who ever such is not paid. It is reported that there is a shortage of hr.nds in the British cotton trade, estimated at 30,000 operatives. The wages were never higher, especially in Northeast Lancashire. A PIPE Of MANY PEOPLES, English Ladles and Indian Lnttn Pined to flaj the tlaKFoti-t. The flageolet Is of peculiar Interest to Americans, says the Amerl.-nn In ventor, as from time Immemorial it Las been the nifdlum through whlrh the Indl.111 y Jut lis courted their sweet hearts fit a dlst;.r.cp. when they were so unfortunate ns to lie unable to gnlu n personal c.'jdience. The love, or courting, flute of the Apnche Is made of a round stick of codnr nhcti; twenty-four Inches long, spilt lengthwise and hollowed to form an air ohnmhei. A IiuIp Is made on I'lich side- of this dlnph-Hgni, and a snnllow air passage cut from one hole to the oth?r. Above It n cap of wood Is placed for the purpose of covering tlt upper hole nuI the nlr chaniK.-;. The llpils made of a thin sheet of lend, and the whole bound together x.-itli a slender thong. In the tube part, or body of the Instrument, nre placed six finger holes, 1 condition that ,'Olnts unmis takably t the Inlluenc-. cf ronlart with the white man. The Ligpolet. n ord iiiirily under stooo, may be doscilbivl . 11 whis'.le headed flute. In the seventeenth cen tury English ladles often plved on it. Sometimes two or three flngenlpt Milies were constructed, with one bead, for the purpose of IntroJucing notes in harmony. An old English diary of Kr.T con tains this quaint refereuc. ;o the dou ble flageolet: "To Dumbleby's, the pipe maker, there to adlse about the mak ing of a fbtiroolpt to bo low nnd soft, and he do show me a way io do. and also a fasnlon of having two pipes of the same note fastened togptlur. so as I can piny on one and then echo It upon the other, which is mighty pretty." WORDS OF WISJOM. farmers make n lot of money for the people who sell what they raise. Every boy needs n good education so he can realize how little he knows. When a man talks weather to you It Is 11 sign he thinks you are a blamed fool. Everybody's bead would be filled with brains If they were 110 use to him. Teople can enjoy doing most any thing unless they make their living by It. Either It isn't hot enough In the cold season or eold enough in the warm season. If a man married a rich wife prob ably It would be Just bis luck to go and die. To a man spring brings tender thoughts of a Ashing rod; to a woman of a bonnet. A nice thing about living in Ihe suburbs is it never seems hard to die when your turn comes. A man gets along with his landlord almost as comfortably us with his wife's relatives. A woman calls a man a good husband when he will blame anything she docs to Biinoy hint on the weather. A man always thinks he would be willing to drink less If he bad hall' as uiiich money as he spends 011 it. It would be much ensiei' to be good if you thought it was smart to keep anybody from catching you at it. A girl is going to have n good time at the stupidest kind of 11 party If she Is going to wear a new dress at it. You have to understand human na ture mighty well to know that other people aren't any bigger fools than you are. If a woman rode across on a steamer and came right back again without gel ting off the ship she would talk about the time when she lived abroad. From "Ketlectlons of a Bachelor," Ui the New York Tress. A Tree-DaMroylna JUvfr. The Gila. River enters the Colorado just west of Yuma, and we crossed Its nngry waters through a maze of eddies mid whirlpools through which Immense quantities of driftwood were whirling in mad race. Escaping the wort of the turmoil, we reached the town at racing speed and made triumphant landing, with half our journey ac complished. At most places alongshore the river bad reached the line of older growths and was levelling the larger trees by hundreds wherever u bi nd of the river directed the force of the current against the far shore. Trees ten inches In diameter and twenty to thirty feet high were constantly toppling Into the insatiable river. The fall of these larger Irces was always graceful. The first Intimation of it was 11 distinct shiver that run through the entire tret1, but was most marked In the tipper brunches; a mo ment later the tree would bend grace fully forward as if bowing to its ene my. An lir tant's pause, and It would sink slowly Into the rushing waters that had reached to and loosened the Inshore roots. Tree after tree of this larger growth would start down the river broadslAo to the current. Slowly ut first, It would roll over and over, tangling its branches into a great skeleton wheel, rolling faster and faster us the branches became more Impacted and presented fewer projecting points to catch und hold for n moment In the shallower reaches. Eventually the branches would be worn off In such progress, leaving only the tougher roots to retard It. Then the denuded tree would give up the struggle, und whirl ing Into the lino of least resistance, would float head on down stream until caught by the spreading roots In some shallow. G. O. Copp, In Harper's Mag azine. MoTaliy in Skin Dlieai. A curiously novel disease lias just declared itself among the public ele mentary schools of Basle. It Is a sin gular affection of the scalp which be gins with a kind of scurvy highly con tagious in Its nature. The first out ward indications are little spots . at first scarcely visible to too naked eye, but gradually spreading. Wherever these spots appear tbo hair falls en tirely away, and before the disease is arrested the patient becomes entirely bald. All the schools have been closed, und a compulsory course of medical treatment bas been ordered for all Utose affected. BROUGHT MISFORTUNE ON ALL. Trus to Inscription on-Coffin, Mummy Carried Its Curse. riome years ago I heard a strange story of a malign mummy. Three young amateur Egyptologists, having simultaneously discovered the mum my of a priest, cast lots for its posses sion, though Its possession was to In volve, according to the Inscription on the coffin, disaster upon disaster to the winner. Sure enough, "unmerciful disaster followed fast and followed faster" till the winner wrote to beg another of the finders to relieve him of the ac cursed thing. His friend refuaed, but his refusal was of no avail, since he was left the mummy by will a will which came Immediately Into force, as the doomed possessor of the mum my was drowned. The second possessor of the vin dictive priest had Just brought his hrldo home when the mummy arrived and excited such a shuddering sense of a malign presence In the breast of the woman (though she had heard nothing of Its history) that she per suaded her husband to get rid of It forthwith. "I shall have It photographed first," he said. The photo appeared not a mini my, but a face Satanic In Its exr.resaion or vindictive hate! This photograph he took to a famous London photogra pher to ask his opinion of It. "Pcoh!" cried the artist. "It's a fake. All these so-colld spirit photo graphs are fakes." "Will you photogr.vh It for me yourself?" "Certainly; Bend It along." It was. sent accordingly. A few days later arrived a letter from the photographer asking the owner of the mummy to rail and remove It. "There was something extraordinary and hor rible In the negative which I cannot account for and do not care to write ubout. Como In and see It for your self." When, however, he did run In two days later to the photographer's It was to find that he had cut his throat the day before! T. P. O'Con nor in M. A. P. IN TOMB CF EGYPTIAN QUEEN. Objects Found In Royal Sepulchre Thousands of Centuries Old. Here from M. de Guerville's book Is a description of the Interior of the tomb of Queen Tla, wife of Amenho tep III., who lived 1600 B. C: "On the brick wall, which had until today separated it from tho world, we could still see the marks of muddy hands hands of men now for cen turies dead, who had sealed It up as they thought for eternity. The dead centuries rose up before us as though alive. "On the middle of the coffin a pink cushion lay carelessly thrown; at the side was a chair of modern appear ance, rather In the empire style, yet with I know not what of Egyptian. Farther away was a glided armchair with straight legs, which recalled the style of Louis XVI., and, facing it, yet another quite Egyptian. Here, too was a chariot covered with leaf gold. complete with Its wheels, pole and yoke. "Here aleo a complete sulto of fur niture, large chcr.ts of black wood and seventy-two jars containing offerings and provisions, ducks, haunches of venison, meat dried or mummified bread, wheat, and In others traces of the wine and perfume which they had contained. "One large vase was overturned by accident and from it came a thick, y ellowish matter honey and strange to Bay, at that very moment, we saw alighting on It a bee which had en tered from without! At the side were objects of gold, Ivory, silver, not to mention an enormous bunch of onions!" Southern Chivalry. Many stories have been told of Southern chivalry, but the palm ap pears to go to a Btory told by a former governor of Kentucky while visiting In this city recently. According to the narrator a genulno Kentucky colonel boarded a street car which was very crowded, and some how he stepped on the foot of a very pretty woman. Of course the woman expected the Colonel to apologize, Just as did everybody else who heard her give a mouselike squeal when tho Colonel's foot came' down. And she looked as though she ex pected an apology, but the Colonel, divining her thought, doffed his hat and said: "No, madam, I'm not going to apologize. When the good Lord was so gracious as to make women so beautiful and charming and with such wonderfully Btnall feet that a man bas to tramp on thorn to find them, then I don't think that an apol ogy" The compliment was too graceful for the woman to resist, and all that followed was a Bmlllng acknowledg ment of the Colonel's gallant speech. Philadelphia Record. FOUND OUT. Nuria D.i ovcrtcl A Tia n il 1U lCffecl No one Is In better position to know the value of food and drink than 11 trained nurse. Speaking of coft'eo a nurse of Wilkes Barre. Pn., writes: "I used to drink strong co (Tee myself and sufTerod great ly from headaches and Indigestion. While 011 11 visit to my brothers I had ti good chance to try l'ostuin food Cof fee, for they drnnk It altogether In place of ordinary coffee. Iu two weeks, after uslnj Postum. I found I was lunch benefited and finally my head aches disappeared and also the Indlges tlou. "Naturally 1 have since used 1'ostum among my patients, and bare noticed a marked benefit where coffee bus becu left off and Poutuiu utud. "I observe a curious fact about Pos luui used among mothers. It greatly helps the flow or milk In cases where coffee Is iuelliied to dry It up. and where tea causes uervousuess. "I find trouble In getting servsuts to make Postuiu properly. They most al ways serve It before It lias been boiled long enough. It should be boiled 1.1 or '.'it minutes and served with creuiii, when It Is ce-taluly a delicious bever age." "There's a rvas'ui" for Postum. STOPS BELCHIN3 BY ABSORPTION -NO DRUCi-A NEW METHOD. A Hoi of Wafers Frea Ifava Yon Acuta Iudlf nitlnn, Stomach Tronblr, Ir regular Heart, llir SpnlU, Short Brratli, Clan 011 the Kt.miai li? Bitter Taste Bad Breath-laipaired Ap petite A ieeluig ot tullnets, weight and pain over the stoiiMch and henrt, aome timea name and vomiting, also lever and uck headache ? What causes it? Any one or all of thefe: Excessive eating and drinking abuse of ipinta anxiety and depression mrntol ef fortmental worry ami physical lutigue bad air insulhcient food sedentary habits absence 01 teeth bolting of food. If you antler from tins slow denth and miserable existence, let us send j ou a sam ple box ot Mull's Anti-llekli Waters abso lutely free. io diua. Drugs injure tue stormich. It stop belching and cures a diseased stomach ty absorbing the loul odora from undiyrated food und by imp.iiting activity to the lining ol the etoiuucli, enabling it to thoroughly mix the lood with the gastric juices, winch promotes digestion andciires the disease, i bis oiler may cot appear uguiu. X3 COOD FOR 2,'c. Send this eoupo.i with your name and address ami your driiiixist'a name mid lOe. in sumps or silver, and we will supply you a suniple tree il you have never u-ed Mull's Anli-IJeleh Waters, and will also send you a cer titicate good tor Itfc. lowarj the pur fhase ot nure Helen Walirs. Vou will rind them invaluable for sioi.iuch tiou lv; eutes bv nlwoi ptiun. Address Mull's Urate Io.mo Co., 3d Ave., Itock island, til. (rice Full Addrtm and Write Plainly. All druggists. iWc. per box, or by mail upon receipt of price. S-tamps accepted. 'i'tio tllrt loves to captivate, but enp WvnteH not to love. f.'ilrw KhMi.t iit, ami CMlMrt-lt--MtNllcluo stnl Kl'jii. Send no iiii.im-v--,l v writ" mid try Dotnul" Mood lliihii ul niir expeu.-n. Uo tiinin Wood llulm ( p, H. H.) kills or dn stroys the pnlxou iu thn blood which (iiu-s the awful itches In bu-k Hiid shoulder blades, shiftiiiK luiius, dllllcullv In moving MiiKcrs, toe or 1c:h, boiic pubis, swollen muscles uml Joints of rlieumiitlf m. or the foul breuth. hawking, spittliiK, droppings iu throat, bml heitrinir, spei ks tlyiiiK be fore the hj-h. ull ilnyi out foeliux of ca tarrh. Uotniilc I;iioi Iiiilm bus cured hun dreds of cases ol DO or 40 years' standing alter doctors, lint spring mid l atent medi-t-lims hud all fulled. Most of th.he curod patients Intil tuku 1 Illooil li.-iliu us u lust re sort. It Is especially advised for chronic, deep-sealed citscs. Impossible for anyone to sutler tun itgonlcs or symptoms ol rbu mutism or cuturrh while or utter tnklnx Wood llalm. It mukrs the blood pure uucj rich, thereby glvliitftt healthy blood supply. Curosare permanent ami not a patching up. Drug sbort., il per large bottle." Humpiool Blood halm sent free mid prepaid, also spec ial medical advice by descrll'liin your trou ble uud writing illoml IJaim Co., Atlanta, Uu. It doesn't take criminal lawyers long to become ease-hardened. ) Solid Car-load TG00D tUCK'BAKING POWDERff t . 0 OOO FOR VALUABLE AHTICLIS SKS EA.CF..C.AN.- Add'ess: Tmi Dcsartmcnt This is the "car" coupes found oo back of each caa of genuine Good Luck Bakiag Powder. Each coupon counts for a fioe premium. V ?4 nK: W 'it- ";." ,-v ; ERMANENT MEADOWS should have an annual dressing of 500 pounds per acre of a fertilizer containing eleven percent. Potash and ten per cent, available phos phoric acid. This will gradually force out sour grasses and mosses from the meadows, and bring good grasses and clovers; thus increasing the quality as well as the quantity of the hay. Our Practical book. " Farmer's - -. 6v;a vdiuauie iacis lor every sort of crop-raising. It is one of a number of book, on successful fertiliz ation which we send on request, free of any cost or obligation, to any farmer who will write us for them. Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau street, New York MONEY IN CHICKENS Book Publishing Company, "Backache, "The Blues" Both Symptoms of Organic Derangement to Women Thousands of Sufferers Find Relief. ITowoftendowe hear women say: "It seems as though my back would break," or "Don't speak to me, I am all out of sorts"? These Bigni (leant re marks prove uinune system requires attention. HacUache and " the blues" are direct symptoms of an Inward trouble which wilt sooner or later declare Itself. It may be caused by diseased kidneys or Borne derangement of the organs. Nature requires assistance and at once, and I-ydiaK I'inkhara's Vegetable Com pound instantly aaserts its ourative powers in nil those peculiar ailments of women. it lia.s been the standby of intelligent American women for twenty years, and the best judges agree that it is the most universally success ful remedy for woman's ills known to medicine. Read the convincing testimonials of Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Cotrely. Mrs. J. C. Holmes, of Larimore, Xorth Dakota, writes: Dear Mrs. Finkham: " I have suffered evervthing with backache and femalo trouble I let the trouble run on until my system was in such a condition that I was unable to be about, and then It was I commenced to use Lydia 1'inkham'a Vege table Compound. If I had only known how much Buttering I would have saved I should hove taken it months sooner for n few weekB' trentment made mo well and strong. My backaches and headaches are all gone and I suffer no pain at my inonthlv- periods, whereas before I took Lvdia E. Pinkham a cgetable Compound I suffered intense pain." Mrs. Emma Cotrely, 103 East 12th Street, New York City, writes: Dear Mrs. rinkham: 11 I foel it mv dlltv tn tll nit tnWarn of the relief 1 have found hi Lydia E. Pink- Ask Mrs. Plnkham's Adwe-A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills. tl&TIMlhd feaj Stoi or ft-? A A'.l -1 'l&i,r v,wu 4-lK-lt canine rowaer is such a great fwWiu''Jir lavonte with rrnnrl ,L-c !,,, ft." Kriyt'-riy . " to erocers in car load lots. i'lirv:rtr saving to us. Now. to show nr i. . t . m tuntier '"crease the sales, we are SaVI"e Wltl1 yo" m the form of absolutely free if you use LUCK Baking Powder These articles are carefully selected, aud you are sure to And something to please you. All are Illustrated iu the CJIft Uoolt, found inside each can. It also tells you how many coupons It will take to get the premium you choose. C.ood Luck Raking Powder is the best obtainable at auy price, because strictly pure and always reliable. The low price, 10 cents for a pound can, Is made pos slble by the enormous sales, and the premiums are oiicrea merely as an Inducement to new purchasers, the cost of same being covered by lower cost of ablpl meat Iu car lota. II your troetr hmiH'l Gml Lmtk. pl'ast tend ut hit awaw. THE, SOUTHERN MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. ".I . Ml- J'3i,e- -as ' ! J'y ,W.,.,; ' .-, riiii ...l...it. j . iiiiii 134 Leonard Street, New Yprk. ham's Vegetable Compound, When I conv inenced taking- the Compound I suffered everything with backaches, headachea, and female trouble. I am eompletelv cured and onjny the bast of health, and I owe it all to you," When women are troubled with Irreg ular, suppressed or painful periods, weakness, diNplacementa or ulceration, that bearing-down feollng, inMaminar tion of the female organs, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general de bility, indigestion and nervous prostra tion, or are beset with such Bvinptom as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excit ability, Irritability, nervousness, sleep lessness, melancholy, "all gone" aad "want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should rcraem ber there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Com pound at once removes such troubles. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. No other medicine in the world has received this widespread and unqualified endorse ment, ltefusc to buy any substitute. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. Kemember, every woman Is enrdiallv invited to write to Mrs. l'iukhain if there is anything about her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pink ham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant before her de cease, and for twenty-five years since ner auvice nss oeen Treely and cheer fully eiven to every ailing" woman who asks for it. Her advice and medicine have restored to health innumerable women, Auuress, Lynn, Mass. dZoodl Lush Premiums i.: :. c sic Murine This means a bis .Jo r ,T j: nt.i;M -.-J p.ft guhwSM-.j -ft" W.VJ ?t. dividing this car- desirable premiums, ONE SPOON it SOUtmpdm IKi w I 11.1111 I !HMOND.l W. L. Douglas JJQ.50 sq.oo e u f xr a n OR M W W lJL.tJSll W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cllt Edge Line ""' oe equalled at any price W. L. OOUOLA8 MAKtS Bt'lLS MOfrP MEN'S $3.BU SHUIS IHAM AHr olHLli ... ! uluuu l'proa thii lUismsnt. '' W tk you Into my thre. larga factories t Brockton, Mass., and show you ins inllnltl " '" vary pair o aho I. ".da "yoi ould raallia why . L. )oUB,., w .'h5 III bs.lcr, wear lont.r, and ara ol .tuL. tntrinalc valu. .ban . o'th.r Sa'.SO sho " ifc. 2Zlnm f'T?,1F Lmdm ' Moss, fl.aO, tit.OO. Soya' School S Ormm Shorn. $2.60. J. ml. 7i Sun .caution ,-iu.u :i "il i L vv'if id?. . W. U lOt Cil.AX.Vrockton. Mass. DVKRTIse IN THJS TAPER. IT WIIX rAY B M II IS rrmirtr wUk weak aatY sua !&?--: Ml CapitaC 2.otiooo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers