UNiTtu STATES SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA PRAISES PE-RU-NA. life; tttpmk Ex-Senator M. C Butlsr. Dyspepsia if Often Co., .! ''.' Cnwm of the .tlomnrk Vi-itm He'.ievc Caktrr'i Of the Otvmarh ami is Tlwrtfort a ienu ilj Fov DyspvptUi. Hon. M. C. liutlrr, Ex-U. S. Scnn- 5 i tor from South Carolina fur two J letter from Wns liinutmi. ? J). C, writer to the Pcrunu Medicine ; Co., as fojlows: J "J can recommend Vcrunt. lor J dispepsta ami nlomack trouble. 1 J have been ueina your medicine. "or a short period u nil I feel verii mwh relieved. it la Ind'dl a t wonderful medicine, bexidvH a good tonic." AT1P1H4 fxt M-.n ftnmurll U "t hp cor- J rcct nnnie for most cased of dysic8ia. in order to cine eniirrn oi me huh ach the 'ntarrli must lie eradicated. (Inly uu internal cuturrh remedy, such ns l'cruna. is available. l'eruua exnetly meets the indication. Revised Formula. "For a number of years request' have come to me from a multitude oi evntefnl friends, urging that l'cruna be j.'ven a h?ht laxative ijunlity. I liave I. ex perimenting with a laxative addition for quite a Ici.glh ot time, and now lee) grati fied to announce to the fricmU of J'eruna that I have incorporated swell & quality in the medicine winch, in my opinion, can duly enhance its well-known beneficial character. S. 11. I U htm an, M. U." Birds Come North, Patience Birds from the north go south In the winter, don't they? Patrice Why, certainly! "And some southern birds come north In the winter, don't they?" "I never heard that." "Well, you go to any f! rat-class res taurant, and you can get South Caro lina grouse on toast."- FITS, St. Vitus' Dunce: Ncrvoup Dlrcasepper manently c irert by lr. Kline's Great Nerve lte?tori'r. 2 trlnl bottle ami treiitimi Ireo. Ha. It. II. Klink, Ld Ml ArehSt., l')iilu.,l'a. Cover has become one of the favorite among English health resorts. Mrs. Winslow'a fiootlilni; Kynip for ( lifldren !eetbi:iK,soflenB the .-urns, reducesi nflftmnm llOE.ullajs luu.'Mirr.s wind colic, Scu bottle Many fail through success, uccvcu through failure. while others Irysentory, C'holeramorbus Cured By a trial of Dr. diggers Huckleberry Cor dial, it lirug;;int8 -:5c and 6uc per bottlo. It seems to rnuUo a mnn iwvinl rest less to ffet. married. RUNNING SO !:S ON LIMBS. LItlit) CitTa Oliktlu tte Case of Kezeinti Molltcr bays: "t.ultrura Itemoillos tt Household Ntiimlliy." "Last year, after having iny little girl treated by a very prominent physician for au obstinate case of eczema, 1 resorted to the Cuticura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the almost instantaneous re lief afforded that we discarded the physi cian's prescription and relied entirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills. When we commenced with the Cuticura Kemedies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we bad her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble. We find that the Cuticura Pemedics are a valuable household stand by, living ns we do twelve miles from a doctor, and where it costs from twenty to twenty-live dollars to come up on the mountain. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fairmcunt, Walden'i Ridge, Tenn., Oct. 13, 1905." Had His Crown Now. "The late Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the negro poet," said an editor, "once addressed a Sunday school In New York. I beard the addresB. It was de lightful. An odd incident happened, though at Its end an Incident that Dunbar laughed at as heartily as the rest of us. "Dunbar, toward the close of his re marks, said: " 'And, my little friends, If you do all these things come day you will wear a gold crown. Yes, each of you, some (Jay Tdll wear a gold crown.' . "A little chap on the front row, catching the poet's friendly eye, piped: " 'My faver wears one now.' "'No!' said the poet. "'Yes, be docs on his toof,' said the llttlo chap." AN EVERY.OAY STRLICCLE. Hrnnd Women oflCvm-y Occupation H ;. far sllserels From Kidney lou.luiiit. J. C. I.iclitner, 703 So. Cellar St., Abilene, Kansas, Is one of the thou- sands who suffer from kli!i:tv troubles Drought m by dully work. "I first noticed. It eight or ten years u,ro," gam Jir IJirht- lier. "The dull imln In the back fairly Xjifi whs Imrd to got up or down, liaid to slralglitcii, lmrd, to uo ar.y v.-oi-k thut brought a utrnln on tlm buck. I lnul frequent attack of travel ami the urine was paused too often mill with fain. When I used Dcsr.'s Kidney rills, bowver, 11 traces of (lie trouble disappeared and hive not relumed. 1 am certainly grateful." Sola by an dealer. 50 centi ft box. FojterMllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. COMMERCIAL R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says : Py thtir magnificent response to the earthquake uficrers the American peo ple have not only given further evidence of llic vast resources of the nation, but displayed qualities of heart and spirit that provide new reasons for optimism regarding the future. San Francisco will rise fron its ashes, greater than before, and, aside from some forced selling of securities or temporary pressure in the money market the nation as a whole will rctivc no setback. Manufacturing plants arc working to their full capacity in the leading indus tries, i.pccially iron furnaces and steel mills, and there is little idle machinery ;.t footwear factories or textile mills. Railways earnings tints far reported for April surpass last year's by 8.a per cent. Scarcity of billets, sheets and bars is the striking feature of the iron and steel industry. Uradsircet's says: Wheat, including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week Ere i,t4f),6S4 bushels, against 1,844, ;o8 bushels last week; I.yo,,u6 bushels this weik last yc..r; i,oio,Sjo bushels in 100, and J.4tS,jS(j in 1003. Corn exports for the week arc 1 ,42$,t)il bushels, r.gainst 1173.072 last week; 1,885,766 a year ago; iyo,i93 in 1904, and $2,210,155 in "joj. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore, Md. Wheat Receipts, 6, tc bushels, including 250 bushels South- irn and 0,572 buslicis Western; ship ments from elevators, 2,08j bushels; stock in elevators, 2860.2. bushels. The receipts of Southern Wheat were small and the market was quiet. Hag lots by sample sold at 78c, 80c. and 82c, as to quality and condition. The market closed at 88c. for No, 2 red and 8lc. 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 wire 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, ZWnyK.; white, No. 3, 37rO j8;4c.; white, No. 4, 36; (037c. ; mixed, No. 2, 37'A'd.-i mixed. No. 3, 3Wi; 37c; mixed, No. 4, 35'i((i36c. Rye Receipts, 7.272 bushels; with drawn, 21,386 bushels; stock in elevators. '38.037 bushels. The market was steady. The quotations were as follows: No. 2 Western Rye, export elevator, 65. Hay The market was firm at quota lions as follows: Choice Timothy, $16: No. I Timothy, large bales, $15.50. Cheese The market was firm, Job bing prices were: Flat, I4c. per pound ; picnic, l4)4c. Eggs Receipts were equal to the de mand, with an easier market. Fancy Maryland and Pennsylvania, per dozen. l6Hc. ; Virgina, per dozen, l6j4c ; West em, per dozen, l6'c. Live Poultry Fowls, old Hens, per pound, 12c. ; old Roosters, each, 25 30c, as to size ; Chickens, young, large, per pound, 151316c; do., small, per pound, iPfftoc., spring Chickens, I to 1 pounds, per pound, zoimc. New Yrok. Flour Receipts, 22,94.5 barrels; exports, 9,188 barrels. Firm, but quiet. Minnesota' Patent, $4.25(y 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. alloat. Corn Receipts, 84,925 bushels; ex ports, 223,557 bushels. Spot firm; No. 56c. nominal elevator and 54J4C- f- p afloat ; No. 2 yellow, 5sMc. nominal: No. 2 white, 56c. Oats Receipts. 175.000 bushels; ex ports, 137.356 bushels. Spot market steady; mixed Oats, 2(1(11.32 pounds, 37i: 37'k. ; natural white, 3033 pounds, 38 39C. Live Stock. Chicago. Cattle Beeves, $46.30 ; Cows and Heifers, $i.6oS?5.25 ; stockcrs and feeders, $2.75(114.70. Hogs Market 5''?7'2e. higher; esti mated receipts Vomhy, 36,000 head. Mixed and butchers', $6.456.70; good heavy, $6.6o(?6.721 : rough heavy, $5.25 076.40: light. $6.6: Vi Tigs, $5.90(5:6.45; bulk, $6.55(11.6.65. Sheep Market steady. Sheep, $3-25S) 6.25; Yearlings, $3.65(11.6.40 ; Lambs, $4.75 (36.65. New York. Dressed Beef steady at bViGxjiViZ- per pound for native sides. Exports, 757 Beeves and 7.9'S quarters of Beef. 'Calves Receipts, 147 head. Feeling unchanged. Sheen and Lambs A few choice un shorn Sheep sold at $6.25 r" ' pounds : unshorn Lambs, $7-257 SO. Dressed Mutton slow at 89!-ic U0gSFecling firm to a fraction high er. Cotmtry-drcsscd Hogs, steady at 7VjS:0'A:- IN THE FIELD OF LABOR. Patternmakers' League of North Amer ica will remove headquarters from New York to Cincinnati. Officials of the Patternmakers' League of North America claim that the organi sation has gained in membership bv, 2000 in the last ten years. The rate of increase in the number of women wage-earners was greater from 1890 to 1900 than the rate of increase oi the female population. Troy (N. Y.) street railway employees were receiving 16 2-3 cents an hour al the time of organizing. At the present time they arc receiving 22 cents an hour Women ar. found in all but eight ol the 303 kinds ot employment scucumcu bv the cmsi's. In 1800 wages, in New York were 40 cents a day, and in Baltimore 3 cents The average rate, all over the country, was $6500 a year, with board and, per hat', lodging. . , . The Army Council of Great Britain, ir, their conditions as to future contracts, have added a clause to the effect thai the wanes paid to workmen employed are to be. those current in the district in which fhe contract is executed and carried out. The latest union formation is the Ma rine Drivers and Tenders' Union, recent ly organized at Cleveland, O. Branches arc to be established' in other port cities on the like and the seaboard. The city of Washington, D. C, was built by workers who got no more than io cents a dav. The diggers, choppers, iiod-carriers, &c. got $;o a year, and worked, as all laborers did, from sunrise to suncst. . Bill posters have won the eight-hour day and an increase of wages in Omaha, Neb., also won strike for the union i.hpp in Cincinnati arid New York. An organizing campaign i to be made in the Southern States. Vnlvartitt Hnl.lt. Lives there a man who has not said, "To-morrow I'll pet out of bed At six o'clock and get things dono Before the selling of the sun." Lives there a ninn wno r.a not said At six a. m., "How good thii bed Does feel," and snored till after eidlit, Then wondered how he slept so late. Woman's Home Companion. A Rritfiit IMnlnicue. Mrs. Tnlkwords "Henry, you were talking in your sleep last night." Henry 'Tni'don mo for Interrupting you." Smart Set. ItrlsliADi Young, Hit Vft. "Yes, that's my wife, anil I tell you she's one in a thousand." "For goodness snke, linr.- do you es cape the law?" Boston Transcript. Arteritis 1'lrM Aiprnritiirr. "l)o you flunk rill the critics will roiiKt 111c In the morning'" "No. Some of them weren't there." Chicago Saturday evening Herald. An Tliry Viewed It. "It's a fine liny, deacon." "Yes; but we're all miserable rree turs." "Well, thank God, we're still u-llv-iu'!" Atlanta Constitution. I.lkr ( ur... I.ltir. Softlolgli "1 am desperately In love with you mid want to many you." Ming Sharp "Well, tliey do Kiiy that 'desperate diseases require desperate remedies.' "American Spectator. "Why do you prefer professional singers and elocutionists to amateurs'" Because," answered the disagree able person, "professionals never take you unawares." Wm-l'.lngto.i Star. Hail 1I10 lOvUtence. "I never could love a wmnau with money," said the bul'.lhcadi'd man. "I low do you know you couldn't?" inquired lib; friend. 'Because I married cue!" Youkers Statesman. ITselens. "Why don't you write something original?" "What's the use?" asked the author. "If I do it will merely cause my friends to ask me why I don't write something Interesting." Washington, Star. It Wnn. "Is this oleo or butter?" queried the diner at the cheap restaurant. "Yes, sir," replied the tough waiter, sticking out his chin and looking pug nacious, and the diner dropped the sub ject. Houston Post. Almos. "Gladys tells me bhe has received as many as seventeen offers of marriage IU u single month." "Indeed? That almost equals the record of some of our lady murderers, docs it not'" Philadelphia Bulletin. Nhfl Wn Uilnlilleil. Mistress "Above all, I want a serv ant who has some refinement." Applicant "Well, mailan.c, I've been operated 0:1 for appendicitis anil had ptomaine poisoning twice." Translat ed For Tales From Meggouilorfer Blucttcr. l'.y AnitlnKy. Teacher "Now a monologue Is a rec itation In which one person takes part; a dialogue is one where two persons take part. Now can any one find fur ther example?" Bright Boy "Is It a catalogue whero n eat takes part?" American Specta tor. now Ho Shw If. Wife "This book says that In India it Is the custom to bury the living wife with her dead husband. Isn't it terri ble?" Husband-"Indeed it is! The poor husband even death brings him no re lease." Translated For Tales l'toui Strokoza. He Found It. There was a loud knock, and the an swerli'g servant held a long colloquy with the caller. Afterward: "Who was that. Surah?" the mistress asked. "Why, mu'um, It was n gentleman who was looking for the wrong house." London Telegraph. Tll Wrj W.irlll. "Don't you cure to bo known as a raconteur '" "No," unswereil Senator Sorghum. "It is getting so nowadays that when ever you tell a muu u funny story he thinks you are trying to got into his good graces for the purpose of making home kind of a financial play." Wash ington Star. No Mceit to Walt. Tie "Upon my word, you grow pret tier every day." Sb "Just now lam living on brown 'bread and water to Improve my com- plexlon." He "How long can you keep that up?" She "Oh! indefinitely." lie "Thou lot's get married." Tit Bits. Ha'trneil tu Report. "BUIlngor," said Mrs. Mi-Swat, In n determined tone of voice, "I want you to go and look at that furnace." Mr. MeSwat crawled out of bed, thrust his feet Into his slippers and went down two lhghts of stairs into tho basement. He returned in a surpris ingly short space of time. "It's still there, Lobelia," he said, crawling into bed ugalu. Chieage Tribune. An lnierruutlou. As the young man was taking leave for tho night his voice, us be stood ut tho door, rose passionately on the, still night nlr, "Just oue," he pleaded "Just one!" Then the young girl's mother Inter rupted, calling from her bedroom win dow: "Just one?" she cried. "No, it ain't quite that yet; but It's close on to twelve, and so I think you'd better bt gulii', just the same." Answers. SNAKE UIRD MADE FINE PET. 'Readily Tamed and Faithful In It Attachment. The snake bird Is readily tamed when taken young. The Rev. John Baohman, who reared some ot these birds, said: "My best pet was lame from tho beginning of Its captivity, and" followed me about the house, the yard and garden, until I thought It quite troublesome, In consequence of its peculiar attachment to me. It la a fearless bird, keeping at bay the hens and turkeys In the yard, and never sparing any dog that chanced to pass by it, dealing blows right and left with Its sharp-pointed bill, and occasionally posting Itself In the trough where they are fed, to prevent them from taldng a morsel of food until he has tantalized them suffici ently, then ho leaves them to share whatever ho docs not relish. "It was not until my bird was fully fledged that I found It willing or anxious to go to tho water, and then whenever It saw me going toward the pond It accompanied me as far v.:i the gate, seeming to pay, 'Fray let me po." On my opening this gate It at onco followed me, wadillir.g like a duck, and no sooner was It In Eight of its favorite clement than It im mediately let Itself In, not with a plungo or a dive, but by dropping from n plank into the stream, where for a while It would swim like a duck, thin dipping Its long neck It would dive for the purpose of procuring fish. "This bird rlei ps In tho cpen air, and during worm weather pirches on the house or tho bars of the fence, with Its head under Its wings, placed there from above its back, and In rainy weather It ortcn sits In that fame place for nearly the whole day. It appears to be very susceptible to cold, retreating to tho kitchen, and near the fire, battling with the dogs or tho cooks for the most dcs'rable place on tho hearth." Forest end Stream. OULD YOU PLEASE HUSBAND? If You Vould, Hesitate About Taking Following Advice. Ycung Wdfe writes: "I am very fond of reading advice to newly mar ried fulks. Beeently I saw a hint that every husband Is gratified If he finds his slippers ready warmed for him when he comes home evenings. Please tidvlso me as to the proper way to warm slippers." Go to the cellar and get a hod of coal. You should have a slow fire going in the kitchen range during tho afternoon. Rake the coals down to a level bed and pour In the hod of coal and open the drafts. When the stove pipe shows red to the celling and the top of the range Is a cream yellow, and Is so hot that a drop of water will evaporate when within two inches of the surface, close the damper and wait until the range cools down to 365 degrees Fahrenheit. If you have no thermometer, borrow one from the neighbor. (It is a small courtesy, but one that will be appreciated If you suggest to your neighbor to bring her husband's slippers over and warm them on your range.) Put the slip pers in the oven, close the door and go through the house, singing merrily to yourself. From time to time look at the slippers, turning them occa sionally so that the heat may reach all sides of them. They are well warmed when the toes begin to curl. When this occurs, place them on the back of tho range, covering them with n boiler lid. This will retain the heat. When you hear ytiur hunband coming up the steps, take up the slippers on a toasting fork and carry them to his den. Some practical housewives gar nish with parsley, but this Is a mat tor of choice. Cleveland Loader. Maud Consented. An absent-minded clergyman tells how once he was unconsciously re sponsible for helping a bashful lover. His mind was filled with, a subtle the ological problem when a neighbor's daughter passed in company with a diffident youth. His thoughts were interrupted as she called out to him: "Oh, doctor, we aro Just going for a ramble. Won't you Join us?" "With pleasure. Do you want the ceremony in a church?" The bashful lover was suddenly fired with an enthusiasm that four years of gnawing at his heartstrings had failed to arouse, and he fairly shouted: "Yes, yes, and If Maud consents, the sooner the better." Philadelphia Public Ledger. Forcing Nature Perhaps. Every autumn tho papers of the larger cities are much concerned over the Inadequate school facilities and publish dreadful statistics of the thou sands of pupils who must be placed on half time, yet It has long been known that in London schools the half-timers who work half of each day really progress faster than those who go to school all day. Have we not upset nature too quickly In our schools also? American Mediolnn. REPAIRINC BRAIN. A Certain W,- 11 y Food. Every minister, lawyer, Journalist, physician, author or business man Is forced under pressure of modern con ditions to the active and sometimes over-active use of the brain. Analysis of the excreta .thrown out by the pores shows that brain work breaks down the phosphate of potash, separating It from its heavier compan ion, albumen, and plain common sense teaches that this elemental principle must be Introduced inlo the body anew each day, if wo would replace the lo and rebuild the brain tissue. We know thut the phophute of pot ash, as presented in certain Held grains, has an affinity for albumen and that is tho ouly way gray matter in the brain can be built. It will not an swer to take the crude phosphute of potash of the drug shop, for nature re jects It. The elemental mineral nius. be presented thrtiugjfood directly from Nature's laboratory. These tacts have beeu made use of In the manufacture ot Grape-Nuts, and any brnln worker can prove the value of the proper selection of food by mak ing free use of Grape-Nuts for teu days or two weeks. Sold by grocers everywhere (and in immense quanti ties'. Manufactured by the Postuiu Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Tim Wlitt.o I'rrinrihf wlitM r'inf. The While House at Washington, which has beeu the "Kings Palace" of the American People since It was first occupied by President Madison In 1H00, hns recently undergone a thor ough course of remodelling, renovation and repair. Every American eitizen Is owner of an undivided eighty or eighty-five millionth part of the White House, as well as of tho ether Public Buildings and Monuments In the Cap itol City. An Item in the renovation of Iip remodeled While House was repainting. Every visitor In Washing ton knows vhy tlm White House Is so called because '. Is lltcnlly n "white house." The exterior paint must there fore be white. Now while the pure while .suil'r.ies nnd simpl-! lines of the White House, set in the midst of green lawns and benutiiul trees, produce n very satisfying effect of dignllled simplicity, white paint from a practical point of view, is about the most un satisfactory kind of paint that could have been selected by the original de signers. First, becaurj any white paint Is easily discolored by smoke ami dust. and. sec nii. -eiause ordinary white paint llself gradually turns gray or brownish yellow from exposure. But white the White House 1?. and white it must remain or it would no longer be the "White Houe." So the renovators, making fho best of a dis couraging situation, sought for the best kind of white paint procurable. The average citizen If asked '.o guess what kind of paint they tinnlly decided on would ;rnhnbly answer 'white lead 11 nd oil," but he would guess wrongly. The paint t?lecteil as tho best obtain able, was . ready-mixed pn.i t, such as can be bought in nuy vel!-furnishod village store, such ns is used by more than half of tLe pigmy or eighty-live million o tiers tf tho Wbito House on their own hemes. That one brand of Mixed paint ws used instead of an other li a mere accidental detail tliL-re are fifty or n hunt.rod brands ou tho market mat might have oeen se lected m other circumstances, and. In fait, a different hraud was -"sod In painting the Capitol. Every property owner, therefore, who paints Ills house with a high grade :"a.il.v-mlxed paint, is following the example set by the Government Authorities at Washington, who used read.v-n.lxed paint, becpuse they could liud nothing else as good. V!un a woman liar an Ideal hus b'liiil it Is oulv a dream. BOX OF WAFERS FREE-NO DRU33 CURES BY ABSORPTION. Cur- llrfli-hlnir T 3an Hn.1 llrifMi tn.l ll.itl Stfimrieti Stioi-t HreutH It lout lug Sour Kriictatton Irrfculnr Heart, Etc. Take a Mull's Wafer any time of the day or night, and note the immediate good ef fect on your stomach. It absorbs the a;a, disinfects the stomach, kills the pomon genus and cures the disease. Catarrh of the head and throat, uuwholeEome food and overeating make bad stomachs, scarcely any stomach is entirely free from taint of some kind. Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers will make your stomach healthy by ah?orbing foul gases which arise from the undigested food and by re-enforcing the lining of the stomach, enahlinz it to thoroughly mix the food with the gastric juices. This cures stomach trouble, promotes digestion, sweetens the breath, stops belching and fermentation. Heart action becomes strong and regular through this process. Discard drus, as you know from experi ence they do not cure stomach trouble. Try a commou-senss (Nature's) method that does cure. A soothing, healing sensa tion results instantly. We know Mull's Anti-Bcleh Wkfers will .do this, and we want you to know it. This oiler may not appear aain. 5120 GOOD FOR 25c. 142 Send this coupon with your name and addresn and your dru;;,ml' name and ll'c. in stamps or silver, and we will supply you a sample free if you have never used Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers, and will r!so send vou a ccr tilicate good fur 23c. toward the pur chase of more Belch Wafers. You will find them invaluable tor stomach trou ble; cures by absorption. Address Mull's Graj'r 'Ionic Co., 323 3d Ave., Kock Island, Jll. ice Full Address and Write Plainly. All t-n rrct iota (n T-i ri t Y r w am Vr m'til upon lecemt of mice, btanuis accented. Too many of our coming men never get any farther limn tlie Iwckgiouini. 4:ur Kh.Mi.MLlNMi mill CHlHrrh--Met11clm Kenrt no money sbjiply writx and try Ilotanfo blood i'lilm at our e.pens. Bo tanic lilooil Dulm (li. 11.11.') kills or de stroys the poison in the blood which onuses the awful Kiln's In luii-li and shoulder blades, shifting pulus, difficulty In moving fingers, toes or lo'ts, bone puius, swollen muscles and joints of rheuiiiaiisin, or the foul breulh, uuwklug, splttliiir, droppings in tbroat, bud bearing, specks flying be fore the eyes, all played out feeling ot ca tarrh. Ilotkiilc lilooil halm bus eured hun dreds of cases of HO or i() years' standing after doctors, hot springs mid patent medi cines hud ull failed. Most of these cured patients hud tukoa Itlood Itiilm as n last ro fort. It is especially advised for chronic, deep-seated cases. Impossible for any out! to suffer tun agonies or symptoms of rheu matism or catarrh while or ufter taking Blood lialui. It mitkes th blood puro und rich, thereby giving a healthy blood supply. Cures are pci insceut und not u patching up Prug sioru. it per lurru bottle. Hamplool liloud iialm sent free uud prepaid, also spec ial medical advice by describing your trou ble uud writing llfood bulm Co., Atlanta, Go. An Eye to Business. Senator Clay of Georgia in condemn ing certain underhand and mean busi ness methods, said: "Such methods remind me of a wo man whom I beard of In my boyhood "This woman was mean and tricky. One day at the beginning of Lent she called her cook upstairs and said: " 'Jane, I am grieved to see how you are carrying on with the butcher's young man,' " 'Oh, he's a very decent, nice, hon orable person, George is, ma'am," Jane replied. T assure you, ma'am, I couldn't keep better company.' " 'That may be, Jane,' the woman Interrupted, 'but I think you should consult our interests more. Why shouldn't you, now that It Is Lent, get up a little fllrtution with the fish deal er? " Why Man's Love Cools. They had been married but two months, and they still loved each other devotedly. He was in the back yard blacking his boots. "Jack!" sho called, at the top of her voice. "Jock, come here, quick!" He knew at once that she was in danger. He grasped a stick and rush ed up two flights of stairs to the rescue. He entered the room breath lessly, and found her looking out of the window. "Look!" she said. "That's the kind of a bonnet I warri you to buy me." P u TNAM FADELESS DYES brtebtweudlsiercotorsthaBaaotherdye, Oneluo. peokiwe colore a!) fibers. Thar die In oold water baiter th. - v wiUMaitHiniasawu-t. Wrtie iw tn Wlei-au wWeTtleeua sua ktu UaiBftorNsfok' i7ltu CO, titiawrf' Color more iroodn ajeeuj gaiiueul WHO SHE WAS SKETCH OF THE LIFE And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of '73M Caused It to be Offered for Public 5ale in Drug Stores. This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes. was born in Lynn. Muss., February Pth, 1819, corn ing from a good old Quaker family. For some years she taught school, nnd became known as a woman of an alert nuil investigating mind, an earnest seeker after knowledge, and above all, possessed of a wonderfully sympa thetic nature. In 1843 she married Isaac Pinkhnm. a builder and real estate operator, nnd their ear'y married life was marked by prosperity and happiness. They had lour children, three sons ana a daughter. In those good old fashioned days it was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, nature's own remedies calling in a physician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and ex perience mnny of them gained a won derful knowledge of the curative prop erties of the various roots and herbs. Mrs. Pinkbarn took a great interest in the study of roots and herbs, their characteristics and power over disease. She maintained that just as nature so bountifully provides in the harvest fields and orchards vegetable foods of all kinds; so, if we but take the pains to find them, in the roots nnd herbs of the field there are remedies ex pressly designed to cure t,he various ills and weaknesses of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effective medi cines for her own family and friends. Chief of these was a rare combina tion of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure ot the ills anil weaknesses necu liar to the female sex, and LvdiaE. Pink- ham s friends and neighbors learned that her compound relieved and cured and it became quite popular among tiieui. All this so far was done freely, with out money and without price, as a lUDor 01 love. But in 1S73 the financial crisis struck Lynn. Its length and severity were too iguch for tho large real estate interests of tho PiDkhanT family, us this class of business suffered most from fearful depression, so when the Centen nial year dawned it found their prop erty swept away. Some other source of income had to be found. At this point Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was mude known to the world. The three sons nnd the daughter, with their mother, combined forces to Would Have Women Police. Mrs. Charles Goldzier of Bayonne, K. J., gravely suggests to Mayor Gar von of that city thnt women be em ployed on the police force. With equal gravity his honor promises to give tb matter his careful attention. Mrs, Ooidzler'a enthusiasm on behalf other sex is well known. She Is a member of hnlf a dozen clubs in New York, be lieves in the single tax idea and is prominent in equal suffrage circles. New Yorker Owns Famous Banner. Mr. Eben Appleton of New York city has in his possession the famous "Star Spar.gled Banner" that in spired Key to the writing of the much admired national song. An effort will shortly be mnde to purchase the house in Baltimore in which this flag was made and use it as a museum or patriotic shrine. It's terrible easy to dream you are making money. .Row's TblsT We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any csm of Datarrh that caimot be cured by li all's Catarrh (Jure, V. i. Chkkct 4 Co., Toleido, 0. We, the undersigned, have known Y. J, Cheney (or the lost 16 years, and believe him I erloolly honorable In alt bustaeos transac Hons and financially able to carry out any obUgattons made by their firm. Wist i, Thdax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. Wildiho, Kimkan 4 Mabvjn, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Clurels talcantnteraally.aot ingdirectlyupoutheblood and muououssur isoes of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Hold by all Druggists. 'Inks Hall's family l'llls for coustipatiou. It's nilRhty Interesting what a lol of ktssliiK a little mouth can do. I HOLD UP! and c on&idci- V'""' """"!"-' ! 1 '""JL" tIKI ALL VWHRPROOf ri nTHiMf. Umadt of thr best ' malfliib.m&Vi.Mfllw. ful auriitrl.tnd uld tflufif Mrrstim. ur STIC TO TH aiftU AS Till situ t ' a. I 11 Wl 1 III. 1 1 It TlUL'I .... . N W"tB l! LUi- sWesSriiiiiiij. irWKiJ 1 1 , . 1 i a 13 ST! a M -M J.M -sr SSB 4SHrJU-ur mx"v if - x i 0) OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM restore the family fortune. They argued that the medicine which was so good for their woman friends and neighbors was cquully pood for the women of the whole world. The Pinkhnmia bsd no money, and little credit. Their Cist laboratory was the kitchen, where roots and herbs were steeped on the stove, . gradually filling a gross of bottles. 1 lien enrnc the question of selling it, for always before they had given it away freely. They hired a job printer to run off some pamphlets setting forth the merits of the medi cine, now colled Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and these were distributed by the Pinkham sons in ISoston, Acw iork, and lirooklyn. The wonderful curative properties of the medicine were, to a great extent, self-advertising, for whoever used it recommended it to others, and tho de mand gradually increased. In 1877, bv combined efforts the fam ily had saved enough money to com mence newspaper advertising and from thnt time the growth and success of the enterprise were assured, until to day Lydia E. Pinkhuni and her Vege table Compound have become house hold words everywhere, und many tons of roots and herbs are used annu ally in its manufacture. Lydia E. Pirjdium herself did not live to see the great success of this work. She passed to her reward years ago, but not till she had provided means for continuing her work ns effectively as bhe could have dono it herself. During her long and eventful expe rience she was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful to pre serve a record of every case that came to her attention. The case of every sick woman who applied to her for advice and there were thoununds received careful study, and the details, includ ing symptoms, treatment and results were recorded for future reference, and to-day these records, together with hundreds of thousands made since, are available to sick women the world over, and represent a vast collabora tion of information regarding the treatment ol woman s ills, which for authenticity and accuracy can hardly be equaled In any library in the world. With Lydia E. Pinkham worked her daughter-in-law, the present Mrs. Pinkham. She was carefully instructed in all her hard-won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast correspondence. To her hands naturally fell the direction of the work when its origina tor passed away. For nearly twenty, five years sho has continued it, and nothing in the work shows when tho first Lydia E. Pinkham dropped her pen. and the present Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother of a large family, took it up. With woman assistants, some as capable as herself, the present Mrs. Pinkham continues this great work, and probably from the otliee of no other person have so many women been ad vised how to regain health. Sick wo men, this advice is "Yours for Health" freely given if you only write to ask for it. Such is the history of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound ; made frorn simple roots and herbs ; the oue great medicine for women's ailments, und the fitting monument to the noble woman whose name it bears. L. Douglas W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line cannot be equalled atany price. W. L. DOUGLAS MAKfS SELLM MOW MEM'S S3. BO SHOES THAU ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER IM IMC WORLD. 1 t1 fl ftflfl HIWARD to snyons who ess ' OMJ,UUU ditpiovs this ittttnuM. If I could Uke you Into rav three large factnrles at Brockton, Mass., and show you tha Infinite care with which every pair of shoes Is made, you would realize why W. L. Douglas .l Ml shews cost mora to make, why they hold th.lr than, tit better, war longer, and are ol greater Intrinsic value then any other $.1.50 hoe. W. L. Oouolm Strong Mmdm Shorn for Mmn. SU.SO, Si.UU. Bay' School S Uromm Shoam, S3. SO, $ J.H.I S.St. SO CAUTION. liini't uMin baviiiK M.i, Doug las vhoes. Xuke no sulmtitutfl. None gmiulne without bis nnnie and price stamped nn boftum. fatl Color uels umd ; 1hy will not Wfar brasty. Write for llluntrHtrd tatn)o. IT. L. 1KI Ol.As, lirnrkton, Mass. THE DAISY FLY KILLERrVS unurj twin Ion to wvtt-w hot-. On. , bn JrsU t- UrMeUB Hsvrm- 10 r)rOb. O0, bV ui r01 uwt twit or iit'ur fturthlitff. Ttt tli.itt one uJ you will uar bm wUhotit tuaia. li qji hnt uj llMuirt, kuikt p-i(Ui. I.r 21 Hit.oiD Miyirs UU lit st ..lb Ura.kl-n, ft. ptNSIONFORAGt.;. now urir HI tflV LJU Mlrkn lis ...re Writs ma Ak onoa lnr bluri ka n.i ....- Free of ctiftmu, No feuviou, hofr. Adurwij . U. WILLS, WUU bulltUov.su lmMmMAvft, naahtnttuo. l. U hiuu fcuU 'inkUoMuriti Alitomnhilft nnrrmlne il M V rtu.l t-KO. IcrOllK. kiriraiu Hat oi AuumoO Im. ,111 n-,,,1 1 s,l square Aiili.ioolnl Vc, .1,17 w" mli hi . y (.11 DROPSY8 BIBCOVEHTl f .? S" i ' '''' uilDS...' lr-.l.-l r . Ur. H. M. MHSSK S H1U, S.i a, Allula, lifc. A PVCBT1SE IN THIS I'AI'KK. ITWIllTpAY " K X V II , iMMrv. f- - ; I f pricis';" 73 f 'K I j Ah plSi Sje-5H 1111 Capital 2,500,001
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers