Over -Work Weakens Your Kidneys. dnbealtby Kidneys Make Import Blood. A! the blood in your body passu through -our kidneys once every three minutes. r fl The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ler out the waste or Impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neelected MM ir"D,e- Kieney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney pcisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly ill constitutional diseases have their begin pli g n kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake ky first doctoring your kidneys. The mild arii the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realUed. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists In fifty csnt and one-dollar siz--. You may have a cimrle bottle by mail n.m of smnuvR,,.t free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer Si Co., Binghamton, N. Y. fcNNSYi.VANIA HAILrtOAi Suubury & LawifrtOWU Division. In effect March 18, 1900. rWAKO. I STATIOXS. I K.ITV At ' A M AH t itiiki Runbury BMI 10 m Ballnsrrova Junction 909 45t' IU in Nillnnarove '"U 4 V I0M Pswlina s 4 -V. fo Kmanier Kt t:u tun Mslser s u 4 1034 Middleburg H 4" 4 8V IOiW Benfer M 4 If 1, T lt. liv. lt.. nil Ki 4irr u Adnmsburs sao 4 I tn Itouln iill H 18 888 11 mi MuOlura s 7 a It n 13 VnKi r 7 '." 8 :i' II irt BhimHa 7.11 IS) 11 Paintarvilla 7 w .t 81 U27 Maitlsnd 884 I ii Lrwiainwu 731 St' 87 Lewlatown (Main Btrcat. 738 8U II hi Lewistown Junction. ; m M I' .'HI 2 IJ ! 19 , 111 : .11 iff i 4 i oo I IB 3 13 s'-n lis 1 50 prin leaves Huubury 5 B0 i iu, nr rives i t Slinaarrove 5 45 iu jjcavesSeliiiBitrnvfiBiOOp. m., arrives at Sunbury 6:15 p, m, IVaina leave Lewistown .Junction : i a i m, lo 19 ii m, t io p m.isnp m s Mi) m, ' ttip n i 1 ... .i m inr Mtoona, Plttahura and the Waal, for Baltimore and waihirntton 808 am 880 Iri i ,i 181.8 10 n m Fur Philadelphia anil York r. S9, 1 0'.. 9 .i in, 1 0-J l :i3 4 S3 and 1111 f ui Koi Harriabttrg 8 u b '.a Philadelphia & Ene R R Division AMI NORTH URN I'KNTRAL RAILWAY WBSTWARD, Train i hvo"" s-n igrove Junotlon daily roi su.,11 1 y aor) West. mam, 18 58 p in, 3J p in. sanduy 9 M a in, III i in. friiDH Itmve Banbury dully except undyi 12 B 1" ' ' DIAU .11', I I R '"' I....' B.WU '.." an.HAiKU" ... .. . , fii t Jil . in for lli-llctimte I'.rlann.l Ouniiiiilnliriia u ii h in inr bicu Haven, Tyrone and the won It 48 for Buffalo, 110 I' in tor Uelluluiitc ivan. Tyrant and Oaoandalann 5 4A . m Inr henovn and Kliiilni in p m lor WllUuiiispoit HandayUll m for Hurr.lo via Emporium 1 -1 in lor Eric, 5 10 a m lor Krla and Oaoan .l.nmi.i 8 H p m lor i I42am for Ick Hiivou and Uaniport IWiB, 98 a m 2 00 and 54Hiin t(ir Wllken barn mill Haiatlon 6 10 h in. lo 10 it in, J 05 )' in. 5 4.1 . in tor Stniiuo kln tad Honnt Oaratl suci.iiiy o 88 ii id lor Wtlkasharre KASTWAUU. Tr.iins laava Seliaaarove Joncttofl ID UO ii in, it a I 1 v nrrlvlnv nt Khll'idalpblii 811pm New York 8 68 p in H.ittimoru 3 II p n A:i-hliwton 4 In pin (34 1 1 ui.. arrlvlnaai Phllailelphla ,0 20 1. in New York 3 .'.3 a m, UalJ liuura 9 15 p to Winhliortoii in s p in. 148pm. uatly nrriflna; at IMilladolphli 4S5 . in, Naw York 713 a iu. Baltimore 280 a no Waablnffton 4 o.ia n. I'r.riis lo laava Hunbnry i i i' in dully arrlvlnu al Phlladeldliln u Hiiliiniiire 7 80 a m wuahl irtunSSOam N V. rk u in Weakdayi, 10 38 h ui Sunduy, no ; in .la Iv arriving at Phltudelpbta 788 'i N York t S3 a m, lOSDS todava Ualtl DMia "80 . . WaabinKton 880 a to, BUtlinun in, Wasliington 1 15 p in. IK pin, week oij arrlvlnii at Philadelphia Men York 0 80pm, llnitnuorc 6 o.i p ii " unington 7 ISp m 831 p "i .i 1 1", arrlvinv n pnilaiiloilit 7 81 p in Y ; 1081 p in, Btltl ii ir 7 81 p m, IV wh IkftOU p iu I'm tin alto loavo Bnnbnry al u 80 a m and .ii ; a '31 pro, i..r RarTlabnrir, Pblladelphla am nalUroara . , ' H, wi hid, Ren'l i Agenl I. B. UlITt'tirNROM Usu'l Maoatftr. !' COMBINATION WITH THE POST V give below Bonis clubbing cuniliiiiutuiufj with tin- l08T. The 1 noted are very low. I Tew York Tri-Weekly Tri- 1 t: Middlebtirg Fust, out ?'eari "id in advance, only i?1.7.r). The Ti l Weekly in pitbllalied Monday, "'dnaadayand rriilay, reaehea a larfro proportion of ubeeribtri on date t and eauh edition i i tunruugbly up lo ! itc daily family nearanaoer for ' M.,,pe, l(J New York Weekly Tribune ""J Ike Middleburg Tost, one u-ar, id in advance, only $1.2o The Weekly Trlbane in publlahed on '" ir lay, an. I Kives all impMitanl new, '""pnand world, the Hiot reliable l ink.. i reporta, unezoelled acrioultural "partment, rliabie (eneral Informa- ''"and ehoieo nud entertaiininr nata "any. It h the ''people'a paper" for " '-niir.. roitod tatcn, a iiatioiuil fum- Tl r '"""crsuiiu cillauern Ine New York Tri-Weekly World I " ,Ml' Middleburg POST, one year, I''"" m advance, only $1.65. The Tri-Weekly World come! three IBM a Week , I, tilled with the latent k of the country and in well worth price oaked for It. 1 he Practical Farmer, one year, ail(' tile Middlfllllrir PlWT niu. viKir J"(l "i advance, $1.50. Both of m ahove jiapers and the Practical pmer Year Book and Agricu! yw Almanac for 1900, paid in Ptiooe, only $1.65. fi-lPr,,""nerl one of the beat J Papera publUbed, iaaued weekly, ilfLffff' T,hyr book cnnUlna U,rV which there la a fund of in RES? 9H Ul,,u, 10 h 'armer. and . vof bl, to alone ia 80 cento, 'he Yer Book foroolr 11.65. GREAT GUNS AT PAN-AMERICAN Uncle Sam Will Show Mammoth Coast Defenders at the Buffalo Exposition. It has sometimes been .1 uu thinking peuple that Um si-:i ual cttlea of the United States are uot well Uc fended. A flood of new light will be let Into sueb gloomy minds by the Ord nnnce exhibit of the War Department nt Um PajtAmerlcan Bxpoaltlon. When the BxpoelUon opena for its six months' I leaaon ut Kufiuio uu uaj 1 uf this I year, the early visitor will And the largest and must powerful guardians of our Boat-ousts ever exhibited by the United states Government Even t ho smaller of the two great new gnus In the Government exhibit at the Imposi tion will be larger than any e- r before displayed by our Uncle BamueL Captain Peter C. Harris, who repre sents the War Department, In charge of the entire war exhibit, has been en gaged actively for months upon ins great work of collecting the newest dis play of the kind ever made in this country, it was an absurd question perhaps that l asked when 1 Inquired If his exhibits would be ready on May 1, as tbougb there were any other al ternative for a soldier. The Captain looked reprovingly at me. Hut of the guns great guns. Indeed; big around as a locomotive boiler, thir ty odd feet long, with a more savage muszle than ever coughed destruction upon any hostile Beet; built iiii (be accuracy of a watch; so delicate in ad justment that a little Auger may trav erse the gun, thus moving a weight of nearly hair a hillllon pounds, yel n ma chine tu sp oil a volcano blast mid to create an earthquake at the will of man! The big gun of which 1 speak Is. a United States Army twelve-inch breecbloadlng riile. model of 18115, mounted upon a disappearing carriage, its weight, stripped of everything, even the breech block, 1 115,000 pounds, Its total length Is WI 88-100 feet. The maximum diameter at the breech is -1 4 . r. Inches, it throws an arimir piercing simi weighing 1,000 pounds, the length of which Is three ninl one half feet. It nlso throws a pro Jectlle.an armor piercin : 1 1 weighing l.ooo pounds, four feet Ii . . carrying a bursting charge of o'.i.-l pounds of gun eottou. The charge of powder is 'J in pounds of smokeless or 490 pounds of brown prismatic powder. The muscle velocity of the projectiles under the . above conditions Is 2.300 feet per sec- ; ond. with a maximum pressure per square Inch of 87.000 pounds. The muixle energy Is3i;,u'7i foot tons. Tire power of penetration in steel nt the muzzle is 80.9 Inches, at 1,000 yards 28.5 Inches, at 2.0OO yards '".5 Inches ami nt 3,.rUO yards 2;;..r Inches. The total weight of the gun and carriage is 477,000 pounds. The carriage Is twen-ty-Hve feet in diameter at the base, and the gun when In Bring position Is seventeen feet above tbo base of the carriage. When the shot Is tired, the recoil causes the mechanism to lower the gun seven and one-half feet, be hind the parapet The gun lias an ac curacy of aim for about eight miles, and the extreme range is about double that distance. As 1 have said, guns of this type have never before been exhibited by .ue United States Government and CartAD PHT1B a HAUKIS. D. R. A. iSuperiiiieiu.'ciit 01 Ordnance txiiihit it Pan-American Kiposttton, 1 they are designed for use In secret fortifications, to which uo Visitors are admitted uuder any circumstances. The gun was manufactured at Watervllet Arsenal, near Troy, N. V. The car riage was made nt the Wntertown Ar senal, near itoston. The disappearing carriage was designed several years ago by Captain liuthngtou, now Briga dier General and Chief of ordnance, and Improved and adapted to modern steel rides by Captain William C'rozler, Ordnance Corps. United Stntes Army. It Is known as the Kunlngton-Crozler carriage. The mounting of these mam moth pieces of ordnance has becu In the Immediate charge of Lieutenant R. B. C Kelton and a small detail of artillerymen. To enable the observer readily to make an Intelligent comparison of the mounts of our seacoast guns Captain Harris has caused to be placed by the side of the great twelve-Inch gun a ten Inch rifle on B barbette carriage. In a barbette carriage the rifle Is at all times exposed above the parapet. The reader may remember the discussion on the subject between General Miles and the Ordnance Hoard, the general not favoring tlie disappearing device, chief ly on account of its complicated mecha nism ami lis liability to get out of or der. Bach carriage appears to have Its particular use. on elevated sites the parapet furnishes all the protection re quired, but ..11 a flat coast the disap pearing would seen tu possess very gnat advantage. It is thought that on low sites the rlile must be mounted either uu a disappearing carriage ur In a turret. The expense of a turret Is es timated at about four and a half times the cost of the disappearing carriage. The Bndlcott Board on Ordnance nnd Fortifications a number of years ago decided in favor of the dlsapi ring carriage, and the department has been laboring to obtain a satisfactory one The one shown at the Pan-American Exposition is considered the moat per feet In the world. The ten im h breechloadlng riile is from the model of ls;ir, nnd weighs 0(1, 700 pounds. Its total length is :!u.7d feet, and the diameter of the breech is thlrtj seven inciies. The projectile Is nn armor piercing shot or shell. The shell carries 11 bursting charge Of 22.1 pounds of gun cotton ami weighs r7." piiiinils, having a length of four feet The solid slmt Is three and .'tie halt feet long. The powder charge h- 140 pounds of smokeless powder, and the muzzle velocity of the projectile Is L'.oiHi feet in a second. The maximum pressure per square Inch is 37,000 pounds. The muzzle energy with the charge of Bmokeless powder is 21,08(1 foot ions. The gun lias a penetrating power of twenty inches In shel at 2,500 yards. At the right Of the ten-inch gun a twelve-inch mortar has been mounted, and It Is no small affair. Karl her to the right Is a five-Inch rapid fire gun. All arc mounted behind sections of a para pet, and the four pieces represent one gun of each type used In seacoast forti Mentions. To the left of the great twelve Inch disappearing gun will be exhibited the old seacoast ordnance of the l ulled Slates, arranged In B historical series, the twelve-Inch gun Itself representing the climax. Near the small building specially constructed for this purpose will be displayed the mountain, held and siege guns of the present day, to gcthcr With types of old guns used In the different wars in which the United Stales have been engaged. The Ordnance exhibit will show the historical development of ordnance In the United states, a gun representing every type adopted by Ibe United Stales and showing the evolution ol guns, murines nnd howitzers. Among the howitzers will be one made In 17113 There will also be thirty or forty tro phy guns, displayed according 10 pen od of capture. A novel feature will be a trophy fountain, representing a burst ing shell, Willi wnler spouting from lis crevices. This will be mounted ou a pile of projectiles, surrounded by ti j phy guns 'J lie largest guns mounted in any ul our seacoast batteries during the war of 1812 were twenty-four pounders, the diameter of bore being less than sl Inches and the weight of guns 5,5011 pounds. They were a little over ten feet long, and the powder charge was six and eight pounds of black powder They wen- mounted upon wooden car rlagea. In 1820 the thirty-two pounder tviih a caliber of 0.41 Inches, using h s THE PEOPLE KNEW HIM. (Benson's Plaster is Pain's Master.) George Washington made and sold flour, nud i-v. ry barrel of Hour iu iho market brand d ". Washington, Mount Vernon," sol 1 without delay. No question was ever raised us to quality or weight Benson's Porous Plaster sells on its repn- tattoo everywhere. All the buyer wauls to ..e e. iuon 01 is u.at t ie piaster offered turn .... .y ... ix-ii.K.u mm him a woruuess imi tation of it or substitute for it. A plaster istne best font of external ror.i. cdy, and Benson's is the best plaster; .r.t;" physicians mid druggists, nud S multitude of people no man oau number, have settled that. "You can trust it," they say. Coughs, colds, lame back, lumbago, mus oular stiffness and rheumatism, troubles of the liver and kidneys, influenza or grip, pneumonia, and all other diseases open to external treatment, nr nt once relieved and cured by Benson's Plaster. Do not. assituiu that Belladonna, Capsi cum or Strengthening piasters nro "just us good us" Benson's. They nro vastly iu. ferior. fio other plaster is us good us Benson's. In competition with the best-known plasters of Europ and America, Benson's have reoeiyed fifty.five higuit mrnrdt. For Bnle by ull druggists or wo will pre pay posing- on any number ordered in the United Htates, on reoeipt of 36c. each. Beabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.Y. FAT YtM-rlrncfte IV FOLKS pounds pc II A R M 1.1 tarvlnij tn-rrience. huuk. la Vnrk EaS,ECV5? hat Atdrasa DK CANCER Surgical operattona and flesh destroying plasters are useless, painful ami dangerous, and beaidea, never cure Cancer. Wo !'u" how oftpn cancerous sore ia removed, another conies at or near the aaane point, and always in a worse form. Doea not this prove conclusively that Cancer is a blood disease, and that it isfollv to attempt to cure this deep-seated, dangerous blood trouble by cutting or burning out the sore, which, after all, is onlv an outward sign of the diease-a place of exit for the poison r or Cancer runs in families through many generations, and tlu.se whose ancestors have been afilicieU with it are liable at any brae to be stricken with the deadly malady. 7 Only Blood Diseases can be Transmitted from One Generation to Another further proof that Cancer is a disease of the blood. To cure a blood disease like this you must cure the entire blood svstem-remoye e-rrrv tra of the poison. Nothing cure Cancer effectually an.l jiermancntly but P. S. S. 1 8 8.8.8. enters the circulation, searches out and removes all taint, and stops the formation of cancerous cells. No mere tonic or ) ordinary blood medicine can do this. S. S. S. goes down to the verv roots of the disease, and forces out the deadly poison, allowing the sore to heal naturally and permanently. S. S S. at the same time iiuritU-s the blood .l hniM.nt.tlM. .nil L ..HK experience. vh are (NT information wanted, we make 110 charge .'harge of eight to ten pounds of black powder, WU adopted, uml in 1831 the forty-two pounder, with a caliber of Reven Inches nud usln ten to fourteen pounds of black powder, came into use. In 1844 the eight ami ten Inch Colum blads llrcd n shot weighing sixty live pounds and used n charge of ten to fif teen pounds of black powder. The ten Inch shot weighed 120 pounds, nnd the powder charge was eighteen nnd twen ty pounds. In isill the first Bftcen-tnch Rodman gun ttas cast These guns were smoothbores of cast Iron. The process of manufacture w;is evolved by Gen eral Rodman, who, to prevent iDjurl ous strnins produced by cooling easi lugs from tin. exterior, cast these guns on 11 hollow core nud cooled by 11 stream of water or air passing through the core. Rodman's fifteen inch gnu llrcd a shot weighing 4Js pounds with a charge of forty pounds of black pott tier uml was the first great gun Intro duced In modern times In any Bcrvlce Just before the Civil War rifled urns kets uml guns began to tllspluei smoothbores. Captain Parrott's rifle were the first ones of large caliber used In the l ulled Suites service. The lar gest of these bad BU eight and ten Inch bore uml were cast hollow nnd cooled from the Interior on the Mod man plan. They wen- strengthened bj shrinking n coiled band of wrought Iron over that portion of the gun which surrounds the powder charge. The eight Inch Parrot! rifle fired nn elon gated projectile weighing 150 pounds with ii charge of sixteen pounds of black powder, Tho ten Inch rifle fired a 2."0 pound elongated projectile wit I-twenty-live pounds of powder. Inside of the main Government build lug w ill l.e exhibited the machine gnus of all kinds, Including the automatic gun now being used by the United States Army In the Philippine- and China; also several hundred small arms, showing tho development of these arms from the match lock, wheel lock, Hint lock mid percussion cap lock to the breechloadlng magazine small arms of today. In the Engineering section of the War Department will be exhibited models of engineering work, both mil limy and those constructed by oar Engine! r Corps in the river uml burbot work. Among the latter will be mod i els of the breakwater being construct ed In Buffalo harbor. A very Inter esting collection of models of engineer Ing work ou the Mississippi River will also be displayed. Two of the Missis I slppl models the Hydraulic Dredging j Plant and Hydraulic Grader were : given the grand prize In the recent j Paris exposition. ' In the Signal section of the War De ; partment exhibit will be displayed nil I instruments and appliances used in I communication by flag, heliograph. ' wire, telegraph, cable and by wireless ' telegraphy, wireless telegraphy will be In operation ai all times during the ; ExpOHltioU, one station being located ! al the Government building on the grounds and the oilier Station sonic miles away, probably at Fori Porter. The Military Academy al W est point has never been represented at any pre vious exposition, a very complete nud Interesting exhibit, showing history, curriculum, plant of the Academy, Its work uml workings! will constitute a part of the War Dtgiartmeiil exhll The im Insure of the West PoiUI 1 ! hii.it will have the form nnd appear mice of regular cadel barracks, 1 ic top of the partition showing battle infills, w ith a tower at each corner. A committee of professors of 1 Ik- Military Academy has been appointed by the superintendent Ol the Academy to pie pare this exhibit, c. w. Lnrued, Pro fessor of Ura wing, who is a member of the committee, has recently sent Cap tain Harris a plan of this feature. In the Quartermaster's section will be shown paintings, photographs and drawings llluatratlng the Army Trans. port service, l.'niforms of the tinny at different periods from the Revolution to the present tiny will be exhibited on 4 about forty lay figures. The entire exhibit of the War He partmeni under Captain Harris will be of a most entertaining character, ns the Captain has visited all the arsenals of the country, gathering such things as to him seemed of public interest aud value In order to muke an entirely aew and attractive exhibit Mark Bknnitt. r-'-BSBT- A little pimple, n harmless looking wart or mole, a lump in the breast, a cut or bruise that refuses to heal under ordinary treatment, sheuld ull be looked upon with suspicion, as tlus is ottru the beKiumiie off a bad form of cancer. 0 b Mn. Sarah M. Krr.linK 041 Wlnilmr Ate , Ttrl.tol Trnn., write : ,4I am 41 yeara uM, and i.t thice years hn.l urTrt-r.i with u wvr? form f Cancer on my jaw. which the doctors In this cit . aaM m Incurable :m.t that l could net Uvt m..re than sia months. 1 accepted theh atatetnent a- frae, and had given ut all hone of cvtr being- well again, when mv drag gtst. knowing of my condition, recommended S s s. Aftrt -taking a lew pottles the s-.rc Ix-pm to heal, much to the Mir)ri.e .,f the physicians mil In a ahort time tmde a complete cure, I have sained in fleah. my appetite h splendid, sleep ia refreshing la fact, am enjoying perfect health.'' Our medical department is in charge of physicians of rone esneciallv skilled in ir.-iii.... r. .i whatever f.r this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, 6A. Ultra I'lulit I nr Mollnrna. New York. April 2, As soon as a copy of the printed record on appeal In the Mollneaux case is furnished by tin printers David B. Hill will begin n study of the testimony preparatory to appearing before the court of appeals, ll Is hoped that the court of appeals will hand down 11 decision early in the fall. Should a new trial be ordered Mollneaux will be taken from t in dent h chamber In sing aing ami con lined in the city prison until the dis trict attorney announces his readlnesa to proceed, In the event of the judg ment of the trial court being confirmed the father of the condemned man will Keck to carry the case to the supreme rou i t of the United Statos. The 11. n. linn's ,. Prf.Hltlt.att, Heading. Pa., April I It is expected that George V, Bacr, of this city, will assume the presidency ot the Philadel phia and Heading railway tomorrow. The announcement of his elevation to succeed Vr. Harris was made from the office of 1. Pi. 11 pom Morgan, In New York, today, Mr, Baer will likewise become president of the Philadelphia ami Reading Coal and Iron ipnny nnd the head of the New Jerso) t'ett tral railway, and be will enter upon his duties as the personal representa tive of Mr. Morgan in the direction of these vast Interests, It. Mia nnd He Wet .loin l-'.n-f en. London, April " The dispatches from Capo Town and Brussels talk of lien. Botha .1 ! Oen. Do Wei joining a gathering of 13,000 men for operations against to n. French In the Transvaal. Two hundred liners have reappeared near Richmond, Cape Colony, and the town guard has been called out to de- fvud lite place. i ec e 1 i 1 1 ii in "Men of my profi usion 1 rinie. 11 are t. 1 good (I tin- barber, martiug suffer, t In j usually il- it ll l llt.s." story-tellers, remark "Yes," assented 1 lit er iu the chair, "ami lust rate their storit S fit-Bits. A to llflltM. re'a the worst dead-beat iu (hit remark: tl he obsi n alt t cit ii n. "Tin Wll,' "Oh! 1 tloii't know," replied the 00- lict'iuun, "That dt nil mat lo r to mine. My In cemetery."- Philadelphi bcat isn't u l taki s ii, the Press. Mir K ti wm Man u n? s. 'The most cousitl hen rtl of," said tin- wife I ei.i 1 pin r, "w in ph u woman w no used 1 1 1 era a w eek or so ale husband lime to p. BM el s. date ail her 1 u!. to allow hei t them."- An- I II It .net loll. 'timing I" pia ..i 11 r 'Is your a 01 rhter H 'EALTH and beauty are hood. Women who suiTer to their sex cannot retain pretty features and rounded a duty women owe to tnemseives. The mark of excessive monthly suff ering is u familiar one in the faces of young American women, I)..ii't wait, young' women, until your good looks are gone pas', recall. Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out- start. Write to her at Lynn, Muss. Miss Edna Ellis, Higginsport, Ohio, writes: "Dear Mrs, Pinkham I am a school teacher and bad suffered untold agony during my menstrual periods for ten years. My nervous sys tem was almost a wreck. 1 Buffered with pain in my side and i f.l-a. -it .1 11 I I dison St., Mt. Jackson, Ind writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham I am by occupation a school teacher, and for a long while suf fered with painful menstruation and nervousness. I have re ceived more benefit from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound than from all remedies that I have ever tried." Cannot be Cut Out or Removed with Piasters ..it,..u, ?.i. nr.:.- r . . . rl piano b.x n oteV it." "t B Star "I crlainl.v n rox, severely, Washington usvt en d M r -always pay ( uuv rash." A gnlbl Percy I f she refui ply kill myself. Alglc 'Hint's righ thJnji foolish, .imijjt I slia.i sjlii- Duu't do any. Ilrr Orilf-r W-rv ObtrjTfPd. "ii.l I want it to sa : To my hus band.' iu an appropriate place." laid! the widow, in conclusion, to Slab, tho gravestone man. "YeaSUm," said Slab. And the n scrlptlon went on: "To My Husband, Iu uu appropriate place." Tit-Bits. I.lttlr nirr.r. 0 real Author Waiter, this steak is ns tone Ii sa leather. uuncr 1 e siwnya neara you en original character, sir; but hanged if oti don't jiM sm- the 1 at slJ on 'em do-! Harlem Life. w a I'm nrna I'luir l.tn! M i s Brow ne He certainly high. It seems to mo lii tliouuiit is of his victuals. Mrs. Malaprop That's , dot s livn w holu 0. Re'a if ipecac. u hat 011 111 or 11 1 ea II a regll - Philadelphia Press, Kl Itlently. Wnrw Ick Mohammed's that the church should ai means of warfare, Wickwire Ah, he'd have and minister quarreling nil Would he? .ludge. Idea was ie by choir time, the the 1 nllmltrrt. "Bliffklns seems to be n pretty self, confident sort of 11 fellow." "Self-confident 7 Why. he's got more confidence in himself than a woman In Puck. her family phyi lei 1 ti I Teat, Winkleton 1 "Was the Cess'.'" "Oh, yes, says he in miserable i supero, rer was I his life Thi brii tin legroom roughly yn Life, lln .111 hi I'n What do J ompulsory n Don't I.e. . Wot we 1 tlppln', Heller. 11 think 1 bitration' nuttiln' ns wnnl i liuesl Idea of t Waiter dat, bosi pulse rry f thi 'bout. uum- . Weekly. Mrlk. . truck you l w i. You -ft I v K I ml. say si girl? She very 1 lie her si fen nt es ; a lid W e itruek me w av '. Y011I1 I tried to an entirely Stutesmau. dif- the glories of perfect woman i constantly with weakness peculiar tln-ir beauty. Preservation of form is THE MARKS OF Ii.nl almost every 111 numan ncs.i is in ir to. 1 had taken treatment from a number of physicians who gave mo no relict, in tact one eminent specialist said no medicinecould help me. I must submit tu an operation. At my motnera request, 1 wrote to Mrs. Pink liain statmsr my case in every par ticular and re ceived a prompt reply. I followed the advice given tne ami now I sutler 110 more during menses. If anyone cares to know more about my case, I will cheerfully answer all letters." Miss Kate Cook, 16 Ad 8PINAL ZWVSZVEX. in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers