Curt Woman's Weaknesses. We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, offering women known as Dt. Plorce'e Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of Tint Ect.CTTc Mkmcai. Retiw says of Unicorn root (fir on la LHtiicn) which li one of the chief ingrcdlonta of the " Fa vorite Prescription " : "A remedy whlrh Invariably acta aa a- uter ine tnvueorator makes fur normal ac tivity of tiie entire reproductive ai-atem." He continue " In llelimlM we hare a medica ment which mrc fully answers the almve purposes flwni nny other (truy u-lth vhlth I am tjrow.inrct In the treatment of diseases pe culiar to women It is seldom that a case It seen which din- not present some indication for this remedial alent." Dr. Fyfe further Sara: "Tim folio Ins are among the lending Indication tor UelonTs (rnlcornroot). I'aln or aching In the hack, with IrucorrrKTa ; atonic (weak) conditions, of Ibt i-oproductlve rifnt 01 nriwwuin and lr- constant the kld a weali- thc reproductive system: recd or atisent monthly rotu or aconnriani'lng an ondltlon of the digestive organs anil ijUrrnlc (thin blood ) hatilt: dragging Mnsayktn. In the exuviae lower pari of too abdomon." II more or lew M the mm symptom Belter lliiiii l;il.o Dr. I' organs of nrrn-n. mental depression a rttahillty, stsoclatcd wltljchrontc disct ih- rt'produV'llve iw-gans of women: cdr senttaikm or heat In the region of tht neys; tnerrrhaviil (fiiiodlngi, due to a ' ened consfltlon off the reproductive ay a p v in io 'on, wunmiiciiii mi r Pr'eiflrinilcMI. olio- oCtlif Wild I he InBredl- etilaul ivJTk'll Is I nu'orii root, or llelonlas, and tire medical properties of which It most faithfully represent. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of "Favorite Proscription." Prof. Flnley EllliiRwood. M. U.. of Ben nett Modlciil CuIIcrp, Chicago, says: "It la on rniportanl i medy In disorders of the womK In all catarrhal conditions and goneral en frolilcmonl. It Is useful." Prof. John M. Ncudder, M. I).. Into of Clnctunati, says of Golden Seal root : "In relation to Its general effects on the system. I no mtvtVtn' In use abmit tchtcn Uirrr ( mrh yenrral urwwifmtf y of opinton. It is uniw-molly regarded as the -Umlc useful In all debilitated states." Prof. R. Jtartholow, H. I)., of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal : "Valuable In uterine hemorrhage, menor rhngla (flooding! and congestive uysmunor rhoa i n I t . f . 1 1 menstruation)." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription falth fullv represents all the aliove named in gretllents and cures the diseases for which tl.- arc rocornmendod. Don't Push The home can draw the load without help. If you reduce friction to almost nothing by applying to the wheels. No other lubri cant ever made wears so long and saves so much horsepower. Next time try Mica Axle Grease. Standard OH Co. The Triumphant Trolley. It Is estimated that about 6.000, 000,000 passengers were carried by the trolleys of the country last year, about four or five million more than traveled by steam. 'At this rate every man, woman and child, white, blnek, yellow or brown, might have had about 75 rides each during the year. An average of something like 17, 000,000 passengers were carried dally. Nearly a third of a million per sons have their names on the pay rols of the trolley companies of the country. In spite of the rapid development of electric street railways, there are still operated In this country 2C0 miles of horse oar lines and 240 miles of cable lines. In view of the talk prevalent to day about the dangers incident to travel, it Is Interesting to note that on the street railways but one per son Is killed In 26,000,000, and but one person is hurt In 900,000 of those carried. Tri-Btate Trolley. The Snme Act. An old negro was recently brought before a Justice In Mobile. It seem ed that Uncle Mose had fallen foul of a bulldog while In the act of entering the henhouse of the dog's owner. "Look here, Uncle Mose," the Jus tice said, Informally, "didn't I give you 10 days Inst month for this some thing? Same henhouse you were trying to get Into. What have you got to say for yourself?" Uncle Mose scratched his head. "Mars Wlllyum, yo' sent me tor de chain gang fer tryln' ter steal some chiclvpns, didn't ye?" "Yes, chat was the charge." "An' Jflon't dn law say yo' can't be chirged twice w'd de same 'fence?" 'That no man shall be twice placed lr. jeopardy for the identical act, ; on." "Den, sah, yo' des hab ter let me go, sah. Ah war after de same chickens, sah?" CHMJ;IU; SHOWED IT. Effect of Their Wnrm Drink in tht Morning. "A year nto I was a wreck froth coffee drinking and was on the point of giving up my position In the school room because of nervousness. "I was telling a frfen I about it and she said, 'We drink nothing at meal time but Postum Food Coffee, and It is such a comfort to have something we can enjoy drinking with the chil dren.' "I was astonished that she would nllow the children to drink any kind of coffee, but she said Postum was the most healthful drink in the world for children as well as for older ones, and that the condition of both the children aud adults showed that to be A fact. "My first trial was a failure. The cook boiled it four or five minutes and it tasted so flat that I was in de spair, but determined to give It one more trial. This time wo followed the directions and boiled it fifteen minutes after the boiling began. It was a decided success, and I was completely won by its rich, delicious flavour. In a short time I noticed a decided Improvement in my condition and kept growing better and better month after month, until now I ant perfectly healthy, and do ray work Ic the school room with ease and pleas ure. I would not return to the nerve destroying regular coffee for any money." "There's a Reason." Read the fa mous little "Health Classic," "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. j HEW YORK DAY BY Ml Soma of the Things Done Daily in the Metropolis. John Bell, accused of hnvlng kllleo Dr. Charles Wllmot Townsend at New Drighton. Staten Inland, on Jan uary 26, was found guilty of mur der in the first degree Thursday af ternoon after the Jury had been out two hours and fifty-flve minutes. Judge Abbott at once sentenced the man to death and set the time of execution for the first Monday In July. Hell took the verdict nnd sen tence coolly, but his stepmother fnlnted In the court and his other relatives were much affected. The last day of the trial was dramatic. Bell was the only one placed on the trtand by the defense. He simply tried to establish su nlnbi by his own testimony. Nearly every one who attended the four-day trial won dered why hl3 counsel' had not tried to show that Bell was Insane. Aftar the District Attorney had finished his summing up Bell jumped to his foe! nnd made an appeal to the Jury In his own behalf. "Yon have no Harry K. Thn.v here." cried the prisoner. "I am plain John Bell, without the money to bring to this court the persons who can prove an alibi for me. In the Thalln Thentre 1 picked up a woman's glove, and I nskod two girls in front of me to remove their lints. If they were here they could testify for me. "I tell yon It' one thine when I silver-tongued orator stands before yon and concoctB a story, and another thing when a plain man on trial for his life tells the truth t'.int coms from his heart. Everything I sail was the truth. Look nt my face. Dj I look like n murderer?" Bell held tin large nhret of pa per and varied his facial exprcssIoT In a half dozen wnys. "Do you Beet anything crimliTa In any of my features?" he asked "Would you Fond mo to the electrrf chnlr on mere suspicion? Huh! ' don't believe It. Yon twelve mer have observed every move I hnvr made in this courtroom. Have m actions been those of a murdered? 11 I hnd my way I should take this she t of white paper and draw three Hues through It. One column I should head 'Comedy.- another 'Guilt, ' nnd the third 'Innocence,' nnd then 1 should hav you men pinko notes of these proceedings. T believe the first column would be filled. These proceedings have been Similar to re hearsals on the vnndevllle stnse. You have r.een that 1 hive never turned white; thnt was because of my Innocence." It was at this point Boll began to talk on Wireless telegraphy. After the verdict Bell nn'ted to be permitted to shake hand.t with the Jurors, but he was led away. Chickens Start Fire And Boast. Many funey fowln were converted into roast chicken In a fire started by their pecking at matches on the jawdust-covered floor of their shel ter, in the rear of 772 Fifty-first Street, Brooklyn, the home of John Mtilaney. An nsslstant of Mulaney visited the hennery on Wednesday, stumbled and spilled n bos of matches. He groped about In the sawdust until he believed ho had picked up all the matches, but he left a few. At dawn the fowl dis covered what they believed to be some new kind of hen food. They picked at the matches, started a fire and roasted. A Verdict For Mrs. Klenime. The trial of the Klemme divorce Btiit. In which Frank K. Klemme of Philadelphia accused his wife Hannah of misconduct with Constant A. An drews, president of the United States Savingr, Bank, ended with a verdict in favor of Mrs. Klemme. The Jury, reduced to 10 by consent of counsel, agreed that all the allegations of Klemme regarding his wife's rela tions with the bank president were false. Two-Cent-A-Mile Hill Passed. By a vote of 37 to 9, the Senate passed Assemblyman Baldwin's bill prohibiting nny steam railroad In the state from charging more than two cents a mile. The nine negative votes were those of Senators Welti pie, Fuller, Page, Saxe. Hlntnan, Caa sldy, Raines, Smith and Agnew. THIS AND THAT. COMMERCIAL COLUMN Weekly Review of Trade and Latest Market Renorts. Ex-Senator Clark, the Montana millionaire, once worked in the mines for ?1.2a a day. There Is a birth in New York City each rive minutes in the day und a death each seven minutCB. With the aid of steam heat and electric lights vegetables and flow ers are being grown In Fairbanks, Alaska. Many bears that hibernate dig In to a hill side to find a nest, but for n mild winter they are likely to roll up in some shallow excavation or a hollow tree China has received from Japan $1,000,000 of the customs collectioiiH made at Nowchwang during the Jap anese occupation of Hint city, and Is now seeking to recover fro id Rus sia the similar collection nr.dp dur ing the Rueslan occupation, amount ing to nearly $2,000,000. The first wheeled carriages were used In Franco In 1539. A stone house is not no durable as one of brick A brick house, well 'onstructeri, will outlast one built of granite. The Peking correspondent of the London Times says: "The revenu of China during tills yenr ( 19m; i j Is said to have been the largest on recora, ana tnc nnanclal outlook Iti brightened by the proaport that the United States may refund to China he unexpended buli.nco of the Boxor indemnity, amounting to -1.100,000. Bamboo cap is still much used In India as a medicine. It is believed to be cooling, tonic and strengthen ing. A Seai'borourjh (Englendl woman, who desires her name to remain a secret, has Instructed a local Mtfdler to supply dog collars to any local person who can show than are too poor to buy thorn. The woman, who is a lover of unlmals, haB talceu this i step to prevent tho destruction of dogs under tho new dog act. Tho seamen and Aremeu of tho White Star liner Oceanie went on a strike and their places wore filled. New York. R, O. Dun & Corn Weekly Review of Trade says; Seasonable merchandise goes Into distribution slowly, which causes ac cumulation of spring and summer dry goods nnd millinery in the hands of dealers and retards collections, whllo making operations for fall und winter much more conservative. At some points the Inst week of May ( brought pronounced improvement In I commernlal nctlvlty, but the holiday I retarded recovery and progress Is slow. Manufacturing plnnts are pro I duolng at Dill capacity In most In J dnstrles, orders covering output far Into the future, and more New Eng land cotton mill employe hnve re ceived ndvnnrod wnges. making the change effect about 85.000 hand Another evidenre of progress In rot ton spinning was the Increase In quarterly dividends at Fall River to 2.21 per cent., against 1.32 last year, nnd 2.14 per cent. In 190 2. the mot prosperous of recent years. Increased difficulty In securlnt deliveries Is noted in the cotton goods Industry, most mills being soli so fnr nhead that buyers are appre prevents the high level of prlcea from having the natural effect 'of producing conservatism. Wholesale Mnvkets. Whent rrlmc Southern in good demand, with sales of cargoes on grade at 91c. for steamer No. 2 red and 83 for rejected. Small lot brought from 75 to 90c. per bu The market for Western openeo steady. Spot, 96Hc; No. 2 red Western, 98 ',4; Jnne, 97 bid; July 98; August, 97. Corn Southern stendy. a caig1" ot yellow, brought 62c. per bu Cob corn Is fnirly firm on prime grades Of yellow. ' which we quote at $3.25 per brl. for car lot? on spot. Western opened firmer Bpot nnd June, 60 tj,c; a July, 61; September, 614. Oats. No. 2 mixed, In elevator 48 car No. 3 white, light weight In elevator, 50; car choice No. 3 white, in elevator, 51; 2 cars No. 3 white. In elevator, 51, We quote: White No. 2, 52c: No. 3. 50fl) 51 H: No. 4. UJ49. Mixed No 2. 47fr4S; No. S, 4GU fi.47; No 4. 454 46. Cheese Steady. Jobbing prices new, 1 4 'if 14?ic. Eggs Prices 'jc. higher and thf market rules Arm on choice, 'rest eggs, under moderate receipts ant? steady demand. We quote, per doz en, loss off: Maryland , Pennsylva nla and nearby firsts. 17c: Ef.strr Shore, Maryland and Virginia, 17; Western firsts, 17 West Virginia 16; Southern (North Carolina) 15 16; guinea eggs. 7(p8. New York. Wln-a" Spot firm; No. 2 red. $1.01 elevntor; No. 2 red, $1.03 r;i f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Dnluth. $1.12 H ' - n Rfloat; No. 2 hard winter. $1.07 f. o. b. afloat. Corn Spot firm; No. 2, 67c ele vator, 6"V?. f. o. b. afloat; No. I white, 64; No. 2 yellow, SI V4 (r 0 b. nfloat. May corn advanced Se tt bu. today on manipulation. Other months opened firm, but teactcd. closing only U to V4c net higher May, 67; July, 62 fl 63 H , closed 62; September, 62?? 62, closed 62. Oats Receipts, 90.000 bu.; ox ports. 3,075. Spot firmer; inixeo 26 3? lbs. 50(fT50 ; natural white $00 SI lbs. 52 (ft: 53; clipped white. 36 40 lbs.. 52 f 57. Hay steady; shipping. 60 05c; good to choice, $ 1 . 2 0 if $1.25. Philadelphia. Wheat lc. higher; contract, May. 99 ift 99 Vic Corn c higher; May, 60ffi60c. Oats c. higher; No. 2 white, natural, 51 52c. Butter firm: extra Western cream ery, official price. 25; street price 25; extra nearby prints, 2 7c Eggs firm; Pennsylvania and othei nearby firsts, free case3, 17c. at mark; Pennsylvania and other near by current receipts, returnable cases, 16 c nt mark: Western first, free cases. 17c. at mark. Cheese quiet; New York full creams, cholco to fan cv, new 12124c.; do, fair to good, 11 12. Live poultry steady; fowls. 15 1 5 c ; old roosters, 1 0 (f; 10; spring chlckenB, 27(5 23; ducks, old. 12 13; spring, do. 15 16. Dressed poultry firm; fresh killed fowls, choice, 16c: do. fair to good, 15 15: old roosters, 11; nearby broilers, 35 38; Western broilers, 3335. Live Mors. Chicago. Cattle Market steady, medium to good steers, $1.50 6.50; heifers, 53.10 5.50: cows, $3.40 fj 5.25; bulls, $3.50(7-1.75; calves $3.00 H 5.75; stockeni and feeders $3.00 5.25. Hogs Market weak to 5c lower Choice heavy shipping. $6.4006.46; light butchers'. $6.4590.55; light mixed. $6.40 C. 15. New York. Drowsed beef steaclj and In fair demand. Sheep and Lambs Sheep steady; lambs a shade lower; nprlng Iambi steHdy. Clipped sheep (owes). $5.50 5.75; clipped lambs, $7.90 (it 8.20. Pittsburg, Pa. C a 1 1 1 e Market iteady; choice, $5.90C.OO; prime $5.70 5.R5. Sheep Market slow: prime weth ers. $6.1500.25; culls and common, $2.50((4.00; lambs, $5.007.85; veal calves, $7.00 7.25. ITEMS OF INTEREST. About 20,000,000 cigars aro sraoit ed yearly In this country. Drowning represents ono of tin greatest causes of accidental deatli Eighty-seven per u::u. of tho Cana dian furmers own their own farms. Tho (latest elevators run ut . ispeed equal to about 17 mile an hour. The Automobile Club of England, founded 10 ycura ego, has 2,90" members. The Pacific cable Is laid at an aver age depth of 2,040 fathoms, or (a roc miles. The whole of Chill Is traversed b an almost uninterrupted chain of volcanoes. The amount of money paid annual ly to the world's rsiera umounts to $80,000,000. . . (ieiiuany's army on n peace foot ing Is 610,000 men, and that of France is UU7.000. Twenty minutes of vain in u year is sometimes ail that Southern Egypt getB, and there is no dew In that country. Seeing the Improvement. By HAVDEN CARnUTH. Folks have more time to make It pleasant for one another In small owns than they have In cities. It the court requires any expert evi dence on this point, a subpoena may be Issued for Mr. 8 , of Cleveland. Says he: "I made a little visit recently to the town where I was born. Every body there knows me, and they all call me 'Charlie,' and slap me on the back, and that sort of thing. I got there In the evening, and the first thing next morning dropped around to Judge Plngtree's office. He got up from his desk and paralyzed my hand with his grasp; then without asking me to sit down, ho said: 'I'm sorry, Charlie, but I've got a lot of mail to look over, and must nttend to It; but Jim Doollttle Is la the next room you remember Jim and you just walk out with him and see the Improvements on the west side of town.' So ho called Jim In, aud we started out. "Jim was a good walker, and he took me to the farthest edge of town. 1 failed to see many Improvements, though there was no lack of slg:i3 ot decay; but I enjoyed the walk, which must have been over two miles In length, out and back. When we en tered the office the Judge was deep in a confidential talk with a client, bnt after a moment he looked up and said, 'Oh, hello! back, are you?' Then he lowered his voice and con tinued: 'Sorry, old- boy, but a deucedly important caso has Just come In, and I can't give you a sec ond now. But It won't make any dif ference, because you want to see the Improvements on the east side of town, of course, and Joe Easy you remember Joe was Just saying that he'd like to take you over." At this Joe came up. and we started out. "The eaBt side of town seemed to show leBs improvement than the west; but again, on account of old associations, I enjoyed the walk, though It was eomewhat longer than the other, and 1 was beginning to feel a bit tired when we got back. We met the telegraph operator at the office door, and found the Judge In tently rer.ding a dispatch. 'Hello!' he cried again. 'Well, here It goes once more important telegram thai needs immediate attention. Bui after that I will be free; and In the meantime you go up and see tho im provements on the north side. Here's Tom Dodgetoil you remember Ton: and he'll go with you. You know I'm interested in the north side. Se( you later!' came cheerfully as I went off with Tom. Ou this trip I walked three miles, and saw the shabbiest part of town which had yet presented Itself. I was beginning to be sus picious, but the Judge had seemed so Innocent, and the others had worked so hard to Interest me, that 1 couldn't doubt their sincerity. "But I was genuinely tired when we got back to the offie?. This time the Judge met me with radiant face. 'Well, I'm free at last,' he exclaimed. Visions of an easy-chair and a famil iar chat came to me; but he went on: 'Now you just come with me and see the Improvements in our best part of town the Bouth side; you won't know It now.' He took my arm and we started out. On the threshold an excited man met us, seized the Judge by the lapel and led him into a re mote corner of his office. After a moment tho Judge approached me, his face tho picture of woe. 'This man's liberty and perhaps his life de pend on my giving him half an hour now. It's most unfortunate but no matter,' he added, hurriedly, as he saw me advancing toward a chair;, 'here's Uncle Asa Pokeabout you remember Uncle Asa he ll Just take you down and show you the south side as well as I could do It myself or better.' Uncle Asa grasped my hand with a cackling laugh, and then hopped away ulong the sidewalk with his cane, calling on me to come. The Judge rushed back to his client. There was nothing to do but to fol low the old Inhabitant, though I was beginning to feel morally certain that the whole thing waa a put-up Job. 1 was more than ever convinced of it when I saw that the entire south side had tumbled Into doddering decay You might bolter have looked iu Pompeii for improvements. But Uncle Asu toddled resolutely onward, talking to me of Incidents which hap pened before I was born, as if of course I remembered all about them, and I could only follow. Finally we came to the last house, and I paused, expecting he would turn back. Not he; he begged of me that I would go a half-mile out Into tho country to see Hen Podsworthy's new barn. I was desperate, and went. The struc ture was about fifteen by twenty, unpainted, nnd standing on blocks, like a stove in a railroad waiting room. After I had duly gushed over It, we started back; and although Uncle Asa appeared to have been born same time In tho century before last, he steamed along at the rnte of about five knots an hour, whllo I struggled behind. I was tired enough to drop when we got back to the office, and somewhat excited, too. That scoun drel of a Judge met me with the blandest smile I ever saw. 'I hope you enjoyed seeing the advances that the old south side has made,' be said. Then ho went on: 'Now hero is Bill Shlrkor you remember Bill I want you to go with Bill up to tho north west side to see the 1 " 'You dastardly wretch !' I shout ed. 'I won't do It! You've shot me about this time as it 1 was a croquet hall as much as you are going to!' There was a roar of laughter which shook the windows, and tho whole male population of the place crowdej in from an adjoiulug room, while the Judge collapsed in his chair, and Uncle Asa choked until tho doctor had to pound ltim on the back. The upshot of It was that it cost mo four dollars and eighty-five cents to buy cider and cigars tor that crowd; but I guess I enjoyed it as much as any of them whon I recovered my equili brium. After all. It's In these small towns that they enjoy life." Har per's Magaalao. HOME WEEK IN BOSTON. Sons nnd Daughters of New England Capital to Visit Scenes of Youth. The grestest event for Boston and for all New England this season will be the home-coming week In Boston. This will occur at the end of July, and will attract thousands of persons from every part of the country to the city and the section of the country where their ancestors lived and where their affections are centered. The citizens ot Boston have mado liberal preparations for a grand cele bration of the history and achieve ments of Boston nnd the Common wealth of Massachusetts. There will be a week of midsummer reunions of families and of public festlvltli-j. The time selected is from July 28 to Au gust 3. The home-coming week In Ken tucky attracted half a million visit ors to Louisville and the home-coming for Georgia was likewise grate fully accepted. There is no doubt of the attraction to Bostonof a far great er number of sons and daughters who cherish the traditions and the suc cesses of the people and who venerate the history of the famous city which is the leaier In the literature, art und the civilization of America. There Is One Other! An excellent story Is repeated of the Kaiser, whose power of being enthusiastically Interested In every function he attends was once com mented upon by a foreigner, who In quired of one of the younger princes how it was that his father was able to display such unbounded enthusi asm about such everyday occur rences as births, marriages and deaths. "Ah!" was the answer, "that. Is part of fnther's wonderful charucter, for whenever he attends a christening he thinks he is the baby; whenever he honors a wed ding with his presence he imagines that he is the bride and whenever he attends a funeral somehow or other he Invariably manages to get hold of the Idea that he Is the corpse." From Town nnd County. A WONDERFUL (JAIN. Smother-hood The first requisite of a good mothar is good health, and the ex perience of maternity should not be approache.. without eareful physical preparation, as a wonion who is In good physical condition transmits to ner children the blessings of a good constitution. Preparation for healthy mater nity is accomplished by Lydin IS. Plnkhiitn's Vegetable Compound, which is made From native roots and herbs, more successfully than by nny other medicine because It gives tone and strength to the entire feminine ciS- iU.f.Vl MR5- JAS CHESTER result is less suffering and more children healthy at birth. For more than thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound has been the standby of American mothers In preparing for childbirth. NotewhatMrs JamesCheter.of4!!7 W. 3.1th fit.. New York says In this letter: Dear Mrs. Plnkham:-"! wish every expectant n.otlierknew about Lvdia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Compound. A neighlxu- who had learned of its great value at this trying period of a wonjun's life urged me to try It and I did so. and I cannot say enough in regard to the good it did me. I recovered qulcklv and am in the best of health now." Lydia E. Pinkh am's Vegetable Compound is certainly a successful remedy for the peculiar weaknesses una ailments of women. It has cured almost every form of Kemnle Complaints. Drtip-irinfr Sensa tions. Weak Back, Palling and Displacements. Inflammation. I'leera tions and Organic Diseases of Women and Is invaluable in preparing for Childbirth und during the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from anv form of female weakness are Invited to nte Mrs. Pinkham. at Lvnn. Mass Her advice is free. is, Bvpwjsua)1 A Utah Pioneer Tells a Ilcmnrknblc Story. JT. W. Browning, 1011 22d St., Ogden, Utah, a pioneer who crossed the Plains in 1848, says: "Five years ago the doctors said I had diabetes. My . kidneys were all out of order, I had to rise often at night, looked sallow, felt dull and listless and d lost 40 pounds. My back ached and I nad spells of rheumatism nnd dizzi ness. Doan'E Kidney Pills relieves me of these troubles and havo kept me well for a year past. Though 75 years old, I am In good health." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Southern Agricultural Wealth. The increased values of the South's cropB of corn, hay and potatoes In the bIx years aggregate $175,651, 10(i, or more than 00 per cent, while the value of the cotton crop increas ed by probably $420,000,000, or 126 per cent. The aggregate value In 1006 of the nine crops in the South which have been mentioned here was $1,360,000,000. To that should bo added $159,000,000 for poultry products, $136,000,000 for dairy pro due's, $110,000,000 for fruits and vegetables, $160,000,000 for live stock products, $40,000,000 for sugar and Its products, $18,000,000 for sweet potatoes and $16,000,000 for miscellaneous products a total of $639,000,000, or an aggregate of $1,999,000,000 of products sold from the farm. Adding to this the value of products consumed would bring the total up to bevond $2,000,000,-000. Mart of The WiXbir. Bishop Snnford Olmsted, of Colo rado, at a dinner in Denver, said apropos of Sabbath breaking: "I was talking to an Eastern clergyman the other day about his church attendance. " 'I suppose.' I said, 'that In your district rain affects the attendance considerably.' "He smiled faintly. 'Indeed, yes." he said. 'I hardly have a vacant seat when It is too wet for golf or motor ing.' " Kansas City Journal. Kept Two-Dollar Bill Forty Yenrs. Obld Smith, a farmer near India napolis, cnlled at the office of C. W. Morrison, and asked him If he still trusted In the Lord. Morrison re plied in the affirmative, whereupon Smith said: "It was the Lord that sent me here to return $10 of your money. I have kept it for 40 yenrs." Mr. Smith then explained that one day in 1867 In W. A. Bodlne's store at Mortistown, he saw Mr. Morrison drop a ten-dollar bill from a roll which he had received from the mer chant. Smith picked up the money and on this occasion he came to re turn it. Indianapolis News. Most people seem to enjoy coming out of a church more than they do going In. s lsVVAsW.Jtt HICKS' CAPUDINE IMHtDIATCLT CLRCS HEADACHES Bre.h up CO LDtS in a to is nouns Trtal 0oc.li I'Jt At OtMtfim The total income of the 14,117 iu tumbenta of the Anglican Church ot England and Wales Is Just over three tad a half milt'gD. Woman Lexicographer. Mrs. Oeorge H. Oorham. a well known Washington woman, has just accomplished a herculean and unique task, which is the compilation of a French-English dictionary. The work consists of two volumes and contains tens of thousands of words and phrases freely translated from one language Into the other, and so arranged as to guide safely the stu dent of both languages. Persons who have critically examined the work declare that it affords the means for those desiring to learn either French or English to master those tongues sufficiently to con verse, and also to enjoy the litera ture of both. Mrs. Ooihnm devoted many years of hard work to the task, and it Is believed that she is the only woman who has ever com piled a dictionary. She Is now re Biding In Brooklyn. A woman doesn't seem to hothcr as much about the sin pf gambling as about the crime of pnylng up. FITS, St . Vltus'Dance i Nervous Diseases per maneiitlycured by Dr. Klin-'s Urent Nerve Restorer, tu trial bottle und treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kliur, Ld.,081 ArehHt Pltlia,, Pa. A man feels awful rich when he's got a few dollars his wlfu doesn't know about. The Newest I. onion Joke. Here Is the latest! You put out your hand, palm upward and with fingers and thumb extended and say to your friend as you do the trick yourself before his eyes: "Can you do this? Bend your fingers over slowly and together, like this, until the finger tips touch the palm of your hnnd without bending your thumb." And he says: "Why, sure, I guess I can do that'," and he does It at the first trial triumphantly, and then you say to him: "Well, I guess you can squeeze a lemon." New York Sun. SORES AS BIG AS PENNIES. V.iuie Head and Neck Covered Hair All Came Out staffers 6 Months Cured In l Weeks by Cutlcura. "After having tho measles my whole head and neck weru covered with scaly tore about as large m a penny. They were just as thick as they could be. My ball all came out. I let tho trouble run along, taking the doctor's blood remedies and rubbing on salve, but it did not seem to get any bettr. It stayed tint way for about six months i then 1 got a set of the Cuticura Remedies, and in about a work I noticed a big difference, and in three weeks it was well entirely and 1 have not had the trouble cr more, and as this was seven years ago, I consider mvselt cured. Mi-.. Hunry Portsr, Albion, Neb., Aug. 25, '08." Don't Use "Practically Pure" White Lead , There Is no other pigment that is "practically" While Lead no other paint that has the properties of Pure White Lead Paint. Pure White Lead, good paint that it is, cannot carry adulterants without having its efficiency impaired. To get Pure White Lead durability, see to it that every keg bears the Dutch Boy trade mark a guarantee that the con tents are absolutely Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutcli Process. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Paint" gives valuable information on the paint subject Sent free upon request. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in whichevrr ttf the follow ing cttlm ia neaftt you WewTork. Boston. Buffmlo. Oloroluol. ClnHoDM). Ohlrsiio. Ht Lnull. I I, i U.'., l- (NsUuaal Lead 1 UU Uo. Grand PrU, Paris, 1 900 Double Grand Prize, M tonis, I .m GrendPr;.-e,Vilan,l906 COLUMBIA OYUHOER and DISO RECORDS They Sound Best T .The clear, sweet, natural tone of I'olunilila Kecords delights thu car. "A concord of sweet sounds." That reproduce all the charneteriutlc tlailiri and sympathetic qualities of th hu man voire with absolute Metltr, TI All harsh, metallic, disagreeable sounds are entirely eliminated, making Columbia Kecords the smoothest kuown. They Wear Best I Columbia Records outlast nil others, by actual test. Thousands of users all over the world kre dlsraidlng other ltecurds for the Columbia. Prove It For Yourself Colombia I O-lnch Disc Record. . Mv- Columbia Gold-Moulded Cylinder Records, 25c. lolumom naif-root Cylinder Records. 50c colli 222 W. Lexington St., I Baltimore. Md. j Ocn'l "S3 I ''saswtp?! 20-MULE-TEAM BORAX Softens Water, mattes the Skin Clear, removes Pimples and Blackheads, Whitenathe Hands, frees the Scalp from Dandruff and makes lteautiful Hair. All dealers. S-10-ltKlpki. Sample ana IIISIl nlr oloiurtt iiit bouklot ft cl. fACllfU. i oast UOtlAJt CO.. Now V ,r or Chk-iii. Ne xt to tiytiiflr to t money, the hardest tlilnir ia trying to keep It whon you do. Itoh cared In 80 minutes by Woolford's Bauitary Lotion. Never fails. Atdrug-gisia. A a-lrl can get up early in the morn ing ur.lesH It's td help hor mother around the house. Food Products Libby'sVeal Loaf With Beef and Pork Do you like Veal Loaf? You will surely be delighted with Llbby'u kind, made from choice fresh meats, iu Libby's spotless kitchens. It is pure, wholesome and delicious in flavor. Rady lur IWrvlns At Ooee.-Slmpljr garnished with sauc It Is an aoiietiiiug ootta lor InuchaM or dinusr. Ask jaar for Ukk; ' and laalat Sm UU k.iak-7's, Llbby, McNeill A Llbby Chicago sra ""sb o-'iiTince shy B-MJIB woni.-.u B9 ME P3EB H fine AntU.-,tl. ill IBS iui,i,... -end her ehWro,'. ZSoViW vniir nSmi P'1"1'!1'. u"" ''noiilals. Send our name and address on a uosral card. e 1 A najta and heals nt u o o u s III H in - . . . oranc ai- iccuons, audi ss nasal eatarrh. lx-lvlu ciitanh aud lulluuiniatlun cuu-.rd liv I, n,i iiiiic III.: iio eves, sore thr.) ...... mouth, by dlnt-tloosl treatment. Its , .' iitlvo power over these troubles' is extra ordinary und gives Immediate, is-llil I hou. anils of women i o uli,g Rn,i r(.. ommendlug It every day. 60 e. i "U'Ei.1 '"" "y'neil- iteinenibi-r. however" Hal It.J-AXTON CO, , iloltoji, M us! PAXTMi niTCUT? ''" fu vtsh to mow l s Do you wlkh io know about I'hfNJOIM you wish to know about I'AV und t'ol'i Then wrlta to W. n. Wills Aiinraai'-ai INotary Public). Wflls Bulldln't. sr.! Indian euus, Vtaiihtuatcin, l C. M jeui.H; Va. bm. Union soldiers and Sailors war 1 i ntitled tii pension ou aga after ihey rum It pensioner dsseris wifa alia may La ,m iti. holt Ids potation- DROPSY? DI8C0VIBT ; r- Qe. w. assays sesa. a s, aui. , A DVKHTUsK IK TiUa rAfMt. IT WILL PAf li N U U PUTNAM FADELESS DYES C'oiUr 111. iff ait, hi. tiflirlitAiP asn.l fiular ir.s irit I tuiti SLO V ulilSkT dnv I lilx lis.- iiai'kaua nnbiM nil flluira th.w Aaa, uas fi4i.. c V .a... j .. .... djuuuj ,-uiu.M .wti,uim.muy iUMfcfl. Weil tor tiboakUl-ttovv W Wfc ivuU Mi CWof. ftioSAO LlLUU VOL JmluuwUlafmtmaZtrt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers