SE— S Sections 'S. » weather onditions 1 proved Nebraska, also in ississippi, Georgia a consid- Atlantic [ennessae effects of over the in is also fic coast. n portions on of the Thresh- gely com- at States. t is more kotas and: ska, Iowa generally not sus- etive, with in Wash- ing rapid-" jury from. ts indicate has been e improve- 1st is very e Eastern ortions of districts. are doing exas and the firsts numerous pples con= & rly all dis- \aying has © ally favor- PATH tacked and d. ints a dis as (tribes- © ck on sev- ated to the . Southwest ory. Most to the re- | *all ; their aries: wera din fes-! ccurred in body of" a serious DMPANY sla Annuls on. 5 been in- wrtment of court of a" decision bhalt © com- ng the so- ion, annul- action may ent regard- announced far as can nination of ched. ket. a healthy movement, 11 business Trading Leading nd Pennsyl- 6@37c; X, bd, 34@35¢; lc; unmer- washed de- —TFine un- | unwashed, @35C. en. resident of tion of Iron notified the Youngstown,, and Green- of the Car- 1ere strikes * more than d open. CLASH Hebrews and ed. » troops and s is reported 1itomir, Rus- , number of vounded, but e. ; trouble at 1€d. Twenty trike . there. desirous of s deter them A regiment e streets and less success- 1Iswer. vision of the t of Agricul- onal war on the close of inal prosecu- ainst 50 meat of the State meats ‘“doc- s of various ts will be the e trust. 53,000,000. )0 is left by Lamont, Sec- >sident Cleve- Lamont’s will Lamont and e the benefi- valued at $3.- rty and $300,- — «ington, D. C', says: « 2 fli pse of ‘the vast array of unsolicited COMMODORE NICHOLSON RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA ‘COMMODORE NICHOLSON, OMMODORE Somerville Nicholson of the United ‘States Navy, "in a léiter from 1837 R'street, Northwest, Wash- “Your Peruna hasbeen and is n0w | used by so many of my jriends and acquainiances as a sure cure forca= tarrh that lam convinced of its cura- tive qualities and 1 unhesitatingly recomvmend. it to all persons suffer- ing from that complaint.” Qur army and our navy are the natural protection of our country. - eruna is the natural protection of the army and navy in the vicissitudes of climate and exposure. oy Je have on file thousands "of testi- onials from prominent people in the rmy and navy. A hl We can give our readers ohly a slight ndorsements Dr. Hartman is constant! receiving for his widely known and el- ficient remedy, Peruna. La If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. S. -B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. a iw . Be a Vegetarian. : This is a good time of the year for the average man. to remember that he stands no Fisk of ‘starving if he cuts meat out of his bill of fare alto- gether.—Chicago News. FITSpermauently cured. No fif8 ornervouss ness after first day’s use of Dr, Kline's Great NerveRestorer, $2trial bottleand treatise free Dr. 5B. H. Kune. Ltd. 981 Arch 8t.. Phila. Pa. The guinea was first coined in Charles I1.’s reign. ; ; Japan’s Great Inventor. Dr. Gian Shimose, the chemist-in- ventor of that wonderful explosive, Shimose powder, used by the Japan- ese army and navy, was born in the very humblest circumstances in the province of Hiroshima, some 47 years ago, ‘when railways and steamships were practically unknown to the island empire. Very early Shimose determined to win an education, made his way to the capital, borrow- ed books to study, and, though often on the verge of starvation, was gradu- ated from the Imperial University with the highest honors. His first in- vention was a curious ink, now used in Japan for bank noteS. The secret of its composition is absolute - and counterfeits are instantly - detected. Recognizing that the powder in use in Japan was extremely unsatisfac- tory, Shimose turned his attention to the invention of a new powder and spent 11 years in perfecting it, often working entire days and =ights in his laboratory. : New Calendar Proposed. Camille Flammarion, thé eminent French astronomer, proposes a new calendar. His plan has manifest ad- vantages, chief among them that any given date will fall on the same day of the week every year. This year’s calendar would be good next year and so on. Yet it is not probable the Flammarian calendar will. supplant that now in use. Humanity is conser- vative. In fact, Russia has not, yet abandoned the Cesarian reckoning for that of Pope Gregory. HEART RIGHT When He Quit Coffee. T.ife Insurance Companies will not jnsure a ‘man suffering from heart trouble. The reason is obvious, This is a serious matter to the hus- band or father who is solicitous for the future of his dear ones. Often the heart trouble is caused by an unex- pected thing. and can be corrected if taken in time and properly treated. A man in Colorado writes: : «I was a great coffee arinker for many years, and was not aware of the injurious effects of the habit till I be- came a practical invalid, suffering from heart trouble, indigestion and nervousness to an extent that made Ie wretchedly miserable myself and a nuisance to these who witnessed: my sufferings. “I continued to drink Coffee, how- ‘ever, not suspecting that it was the ceuse of my ill-healtn, till, on applying for life insurance I was rejected on ac- count of the trouble with my heart. Then 1 became alarmed. I found that leaving off coffee helped me quickly, so 1 quit it altogether, and having been attracted by the advertisements of Postum Food Coffee 1 began its use. “The change in my condition was re- markable, and it was not long tin I was completely cured. All my ailments vanished. My digestion was complete- ly restored, mY nervousness disap- peared, and, most important of all, my heart steadied down and became nor- mal, and on a second examination I was accepted by the life insurance Co. Quitting Coffee and using Postum worked the cure.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason, and it is explained omitted. ‘turned a few times. 3 18! SET AR a BP iy - f ¥ Reseeding the Pasture. For a permanent pasture timothy, redtop, orchard grass and white clover are generally used, as these grasses seem to hold out as well as any. Other kinds may be added, if preferred, but the three mentioned should never be The fall or early spring is an : excellent time for. reseeding the pastures, but in so doing the farmer should use clean seed, use it plenti- fully and scratch it in if possible. One of the best plans te assist a pasture is to sow white clover seed on the bare places, ‘as it will make growth where some seeds will fail. Sowing Rape in Corn. Farmers, where corn is grown ag a principal crop, are frequently advised to: combine sheep or pigs in their op- erations. The advice usually tendered is to pep.in some catch crop like rye as soon as the land is clear “of ithe who is an ardent advocate of cultivat- ed pasturage, has been trying to save time by sowing rape broadcast among the growing maize just before horse hoeing it for the last time. The rape thus sown does well, and by the time the grain is harvester there is. a fine Trimming. Trees should have the branches shortened in when planted. “I hate to cut the branches back,” exclaims the well-meaning planter. “It. spoils the arily; but at the end of the season the trimmed trees will have made twice the growth of those untrimmed. It is of thesutmost importance that each kind of tree should be trimmed in accordance with its needs. With apple trees, shorten back three-fourths of the growth of the side branches. Leave a dominant center so that the next set of branches will be at least a foot above the present set of branches. Cherries should be shorten- ed as to the side branches to three strong buds. Peach trees should have the branches shortened to one bud at the base of the branch and the trunk of the peach tree, no matter if five or six feet in height they should be short- ened to 30 or even 24 inches.—Rural World. Drawing Buttermilk and Washing. When the granules are of the right size, and if salt in the buttermilk is not objectionable, the addition of this will make it draw better, but I have seldom been troubled that way and there is no need of losing a single granule as a strainer, or better, a hair sieve should be used in drawing. When this is done, about the same amount of water from 50 to 55 degreas should replace the buttermille (if the granules seem very soft 45 degrees may be allowed); the churn should be Unless it is de- sired to harden the granules the water should be drawn at once. It is a big mistake to leave the butter to soak in water for hours. As a rule, two rinsings should be enough and indeed some of the finest butter is made with- out rinsing at all, relying on the work- ing to remove tne buttermilk. The Danes used to do this, but.now they rinse the granules by dipping them from the buttermilk with a hair sieve and then removing this gently in a tub of cold water, thus washing the but- or so. As in most other matters, the best road lies in the middle course.— I. H. Monrad, New York, Feeding Silage. In his recent elaborate enquiries in- to the cattle feeding problems, Prof. Mumford of the Illinois agricultural college station reports in circular 92 on the subject, the experience of an old feeder in Henry county that state, from which we take the following: day and with such satisfactory results that I expect to continue its use as long as I am in the cattle feeding business. As to the method of feeding, we feed one-half bushel of silage per head in the morning and scatter five pounds of bran per head over it and stir it all up together; then let the cat- tle into the shed to the feed. Thus they all have an equal chance to get their share. At noon we feed a hun- dred hills of stock corn per car of 20 head, and at night a peck of ear corn per head, broken in the boxes, aiming to feed only so much at any one time as the cattle will eat up clean before they leave the racks and boxes. The amounts of shock corn and ear corn are varied some so as to give the cat- tle all they will eat up clean. I find that cattle fed on silage as a part of the ration, while not ready for the market quite as soon as those fed a straight corn ration, make more growth per month during the fattening period than when fed clear corn as is the general practice in this country.” This feeder buys in the fall steers weighing 800 to 900 pounds, feeds them gix to nine months, and reports aver- age gains of 60 pounds per month. He omits silage from the ration during the last month of feeding. His cattle graded “choice” when fat, selling from 40 to 50 cents per hundred weight be- low the “top” of the market.—Indiana armer in the little book, “The Road to Well- wille,” in each pkg. corn crop, and ‘wherever the plan ‘has ‘been tried it has been very successful, ‘Mr. F. M. Webster of New York'State, looks of the trees.” So it does tempor- ter only once and only for a minute © «I am now fattening my fourth car of beef using silage as one feed per Separating Cream. The temperature of the milk when separated ought -to..be uniform. 1f there is a «variation-of ten or more de- grees when the milk is run’ through the separator at different times the richness of the cream will vary with the temperature. In some cases, owing to some delay, the separator may not be started so soon after milking as in others; the milk then cools oft be- low the proper separating temperature, and unless due allowance is made for this loss of fat will occur. The speed at which the separator is turned has considerable influence’ on the thoroughness of separation, and upon the texture of the cream. If at any time the work is hurried, and more milk is run through the machine in a given time than is usual, the qual- ity of the cream will be changed. The amount of skimmilk or water run through the machine when the sep- arator is about finished, will influence {he quality of the:cream, depending upon whether the machine is flushed out with a little or a large quantity of water or milk. After a person be- comes aware of the effect of each of these things upon the texture of the cream, he can, if he likes, Tun the separator each time, so that his cream will be fairly uniform. Sometimes the separator is started as soon as milk- ing is commenced. This is all right if matters are so arranged that the machine is running at full capacity all the time, but when the supply runs out, and the machine has to be stopped, or to run empty until a fur- ther lot of milk is brought, then we get a cream that is not uniform in composition. The chief points in running a sep- arator so as to obtain uniform results are to wateh the speed at which: the machine is run, the temperature of the milk; and the amount of milk skimmed per hour.—The American Cultivator. Sound Clover Hay. 1 prefer to cut in the afternoons, for the reason that clover has but very little chance to cure before the dew falls and will not be affected by it as if it were partly cured. The next day, after the dew is off, go over your clover, giving it a good turning, either by hand or by a ted- der, and if the clover is heavy it will be well to give two turnings or ted- dings. By this time the clover will be- gin to show signs of being partly cured, and still it isn’t dry enough to break off the leaves, heads and smaller stems which are the best parts of the hay. Then start the rake and rake it into medium-sized windrows. I prefer to do my raking in the mid- dle of the afternoon and avoid raking in the evenings. Next day, if you are not sure the day is going to be such as to finish curing the clover in the windrew, take your fork and slightly tear the windrows apart, letting the sun have a better chance to shine on the clover and the breezes to pass through which is a great aid in cur- ing hay. After the dew is off, lift the clover off the ground and invert it. Then after dinner, if it is well cured, begin to draw in and mow away. A good way to test this matter is to take some stalks and twist them together and if they show no signs of moisture generally your clover is all right. If the day has been a bad one I would prefer to leave it a day longer by bunching it up. Last year 1 spoiled what would have been choice hay simply by draw- ing it in when it was too full of mois- ture. The weather was threatening, and I did not care to leave it in the field over Sunday, so drew it in; but next time I have hay under similar cir- cumstances 1 shall bunch it together and take my chances with the rain, and last year it didn’t rain after all. The stock eat it and seem to like it as a change, but it is not choice hay. —C. F. B,, in the Boston Cultivator. A Few Poultry Notes. When alfalfa cannot be had, give the chicks a chance at'red clover. Poultry raising is now the fad irc Florida, where the industry has long been neglected. Quarreling hens should be separ- ated, as a hen that is worried will not do her best at laving. Give the hens and young chicks a chance for an occasional dust bath, which ‘will drive away lice. An ugly rooster should be disposed of. He is as dangerous in the flock as when running at large. When killing fowls, let the blood drip into a pail of bran, as the mix- ture makes a splendid food. Grit, oyster shells or a baked mix- ture of salt and charcoal should al- ways be available ior the hens. It will soon be time to dispose of the old hens, which should be done ‘along in the summer when they quit laying. A poultry raiser gives the following combination for morning feed for lay- ing hens: Mash of bran and dry cut alfalfa, equal parts, 5 percent meat and blood meal, same amount of crushed charcoal, the whole seasoned with salt. The first insurance company Wag established in 1706. ‘month last year, ary E. Lease Feels It Her Duty to Beec='’ FINANGE IND TRAGE REVIEW Roa cmicrcsT WOMAN: BUSINESS RESTRAINED Among Adverse Influences Are Strikes and Yellow Fever—Crops Are in Good Shape. Trade reports are less uniformly favorable, but adverse factors are of a temporary nature, and the net re; sults for, the week is satisfactory. Numerous strikes have occurred, ex- erting the customary pernicicus ins fluence over business, and the epi- demic of yellow fever is restricting southern trade On the other .hand, thermal conditions have facilitated re- tail trade, crop prospects have great- ly improved, and out-of-town buyers are numerous in all the leading mar- kets. ' Manufacturing plants are in- creasingly active, textile mills still oc- cupying the strongest position, while shoeshops are not making concessions to get business. Iron furnaces and ‘steel’ mils make progress, but less rapidly. . Lumber mills and dealers are having an exceptionally busy sea- son. Railway earnings in July were 7.4 per cent. greater than in the same. and foreign: com: merce at New York for the last week showed an ‘increase of $3,917,439 1n imports, while exports decreased $1,- 969,227. Little change has occurred in the financial situation, rates rul- ing easy, while prices of securities have risen close to the highest: point: on record. Bank exchanges at. New York for the week were 47.8 per cent. larger than last year and at other leading cities the increase amounted to 14 per cent. 5 . Recovery in the iron and steel in- dustry comes more slowly than was anticipated, yet there are numerous indications of a better tone. Quo- tations are practically unchanged. Ex- port trade is expanding and several important contracts are pending that will add a large tonnage to the busi- ness of the mills when satisfactory terms can be arranged. Textile markets have had the stimulus of an increasimg attendance of western buyers. At present the only event that might weaken the position of cotton manufacturers would be the cancellation of Chinese orders, as many mills have withdrawn from the market on account of export trade Woolen goods are meeting with steady demand. Raw materials of the footwear in- dustry continue strong, hides com- manding the highest position since the civil war, and showing no indica- tion of reaction. Footwear markets respond to the upward tendency of materials in so far as any changes are recorded, but western shoe job- bers have not placed the customary amount of spring orders, owing to dis- agreement as to values. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. Wheat—NoO. 2 red......eveeeeees...$ 93 96 Rye—NO.2.....ccevuvniiiinnnnns 5 £6 Corn—No 2 yellow, ear.. 61 62 No. 2 yellow, shelled. 6) 61 Mixed ear.......... 43 43 Oats—No. 2 white 35 3% No.3 white....... 31 35 Flour—Winter pdtent.. «i 5:65 575 Fancy straight winters. 40 6 50 Hay—No. 1 Timothy...... . 1100 150 Clover No, 1............. . 950: 10.00 Feed—No. 1 white mid. ton. =~ 2050 £100 Brown middlings......... . J7.40.. 11750 Bran, bulK......coouieisnnanaens 1800 1850 Siraw—Wheat......coceeeeeenenene . 0:7 7 00 OBE site sean srsrsssasens sinsnenan 6 75 700 Dairy Products. Butter—Elgin creamery........... $ 24 Ohio Creamery... ..ceeeceeeees 20 1 Fancy country roll............ 15 1% Cheese—Ohio, NeW...cceeeurunneran 13 14 New YOrK, NeW.....ouoreeecuenan 13 14 Poultry, Etc. Hens—per 1b......cceeeeenennacenes 14 15 Chickens—dressed 16 18 Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh 18 19 Fruits and Vegetables. Apples bbl .........c...00eee 400 Potatoes—Fancy white per bu.... 3 35 Cabbage—per ton............. 18 21 00 Onions—per barrel... 25 300 BALTIMORE. Flour—Winter Patent... $ 505 52 Wheat—No. 2 red.... 93 94 Corn—Mixed,..... 51 52 Eggs......- preseeseene 16 18 Butter—Ohio creamery.. 9 2 PHILADELPHIA. Flour—Winter Patent............. $ 55 57 Wheat—No. 2 red........ccev... —e 99 101 Corn—No. 2mixed............u.t.e 50 51 Qats—No. 2 white. .....coevneennann 386 37 Butter—Creamery.........oeeseees £0 22 Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts........ 16 a7 NEW YORK. Flour—Patonts......coeersrenceanns $ 60 630 Wheat—No. 2 red. 102 104 Corn—No. 2......... 85 56 Oats—No, 2 white.. 37 Butter —Creamery ....... 20 2 - Bggs—State and Pennsy LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle, Exura, 1460 to 1600: 1bs .............. $535 5 6J Prime, 1300 to 1400 lbs .. . 225 535 Medium, 1200 to 1300 lbs 4 80 510 Tidy, 1050 10.4450... ....- 440 480 Butcher, 800 to 1100........ 400 470 Common. to fair... ......... 350 375 Oxen, common to fat........... .. X75 400 Common togood fat bulls and cows 250 359 Milch cows,each..................>- 1600 4500 Hogs. Prime heavy hogs.......-.....-.. ~§68 649 Prime medium weights............ 630 6 55 Best heavy yorkers and medium... 650 655 *Good pigs and lightyorkers........ 570 575 Pigs, common to good ............ 47 480 Roughs ven ein ese seins nies bay rerun 376 41; Stags. .cv.... lL La 32 385) Sheep. Extra... . .... 0. teeeesessnsnoees $562 540 Good to choles. ...xN............... 500 515 Medium ... ....: 475 500 Common to fair.,.. 250 400 Lambs... ol, cesianne 550 800 Veal, joxtra... i. ul dl. 0k. 500 Ta Veal, good to choice. 339 30 Veal, common heavy... 3) 37) —ieirim——— Notice of the merger and consolida- tion of 15 electric and gas companies in Luzerne county into one company, with a capital of $1,000,000 was filed in the state department with the ap- proval of Governor Pennypacker. Capt. Harvey Peters, of Cleveland, stepped between two ore cars on the docks at Erie, Pa. and was killed He commanded the barge M. W. Page. Joseph Castaniao shot and killed Joseph Butler at Ellsworth, during a / quarrel. The alleged assailant es- | ommend Doan’s Kidney Pills: Mary KE. Lease, formerly political | leader and orator of Kansas, now au- thor and lecturer—th= only woman ever | voted on for » United States Bd Senator, writes: | i. Dear Sirs—As | many of my friends have used | Doan’s Kiduey Pills and have been cured of bladder and Kkid- ney troubles, I feel it my duly to recommend the hs medicine to those who suffer from such diseases. Krom personal experience L thoroughly en- dorse your remedy, and am glad of an opportunity for saying so. Yours truly, (Signed) - 3 MARY ELIZABETH LEASE. | Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers. Pricg, 50 cenis per box. . The Sun’s Heat. “The sun’s heat?” said the astrono- mer. “Well, let us. say that the value of the sun’s heat is $25,000,000. Now, what proportion of all that value do you suppose warms the earth? Only two cent’s worth. “All the rest: of the sun's heat is wasted. in. space. Of the $25,000,000 the earth only gets two cents. «with coal I can give you another idea of the sun’s heat. - Suppose that the earth was to contract to heat the sun. would be? All the coal upon this earth would suffice to maintain the present solar heat for just the one- tenth of a second.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. . . The Mosquito in History. A {treatise written by a Sanscrit wise man has been unearthed showing that 67 varieties of mosquitoes were known as far back as the sixth cen- tury in Ceylon, and that it had been demonstrated at that time that 40 of these varieties carried malaria. The Maintenance of Way forces of the Erie are now engaged in laying 350 miles of ninety-pound steel rails on the main track. A. larger mileage has never been laid in any one year before. The Erie has always been noted for its good track, and the management finds that it is necessary to use a heavier rail on account of the weight of the several hundred new engines that have been purchased in the last two years. Much of the rail being removed has only been in track four or five years and will be used on branch lines. ‘Water at sea level boils at a temperature of 212 degrees. Cleanliness in the Dairy. To have healthful milk and butter, absos lute cleanliness in caring for it i8 necessary, as rothing will absorb impurities so quickly us milk. Many housekeepers, who are other- wise careful, overlook this when they wash milk utensils with cheap soap made from filthy fats. Use Ivory Soap and thoroughly scald and air all pans and buckets.—ELEAN- or R. PARKER. lo mnE ae Compressed tea is used largely in the Russian army. Mre. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma- tion,allays pain, cureswind colic, 25c.a bottle, Greenjand now has nearly 12,20C inhab- itants. Caan mel dL X Pigo’s Cure cannot he too hizuly spoken 3} ssa cough cure.—J. W. C'LRIEN, 322 Thirl Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 5,190), \ meee RIS AE (Glass containing manganese is slowly Do you know. what the result | Learning What She Lost. A very stout woman with a month's soat of tam went into a butcher shop on Lancaster avenue and said, “Cu# me 20 pounds of pork, please.” The butcher was surprised at the large order, but weighed the piece and handed it to the woman for inspec. tion. “Where shall I send it, madam?” he asked. Oh,” said the stout party, “I don’t want it. Ycu see, I've been to the seashore, and have lost 20 pounds, and I only wanted to see how much it was.” The butcher was angry, but he managed to say: “You were quite- right, madam,- when you reckoned the size in pork.”—Phila~ delphia Record. : ~~ The Hause .of the. Future. The “Architectural Record” recent» ly called attention to the fact that the rise im-the price of lumber and the fall in the price of steel, brick and Portland cement were having the effect of making fireproof houses as ‘chedp as or cheaper than: frame. Bids for a residence in Pittsburg showed $4;500 for frame and $4,200 for, fire- proof ‘construction. . In Washington bids showed $5,800 and $5,100 for the two styles, respectively.—New York American. : NT Doctor Brigham Sas MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound The wonderful power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetuble Compound, over the diseases of womankind is not be- cause it is a stiraulant. not because it isa palliative. but simply becapse it is the most. wonderful tonic and Fecon- structor ever discovered tc act directly upon the generative organs, positively curing disease and restoring health and vigor... Marvelous cures are reported from all parts of the country by women who have been cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures and physicians who have recognized the virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and are fair enough to give credit where it is due. If physicians dared to be frank and open, hundreds of them would acknowl- edge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound in severe cases of female ills, as they know by experience it can be re- lied upon to effect a cure. The follow- ing letter proves it. . Dr. S. C. Brigham, of 4 Brigham Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes : ‘It gives me great pleasure to say that I have found Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound very efficacious, and often pre- scribe it in my practice for female difficulties. “My oldest daughter found it very benefl- «ial for uterine trouble some time ago, and my youngest daughter is now taking it for a fe- male weakness, and is surely gaining in health and strength. ‘1 freely advocate it as a most reliable spe- cific in al] diseases to which women are sub- ject, and give it honest endorsement.” Women who are troubled with pain- ful or irregular menstruation, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhcea, falling, in- flainmation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that bearing-down feeling, dizziness, faintness, indiges- tion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeti~ ble Compound, and then write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for further free advice. No living person has had the benefit of a wider experience in treating female ills. She has guided turned violet by sunlight. H.H. GREEN'S SoNs, of Atlanta, Ga., ara the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world. See their liberal offer in advertise- went in another column of this paper. The mame ‘‘calomel” means ‘beautiful black.” NO SLEEP FOR MOTHER Baby Covered With Sores and Scaled=— Could Not Tell What She Looked Like— Marvelous Cure by Cuticura. “At tour months old my baby's face and body were so covered with sores and large scales you could not teil what she looked like. No child ever had a worse case. Her face was being eaten away, and even her finger nails fell off. 1t itched so she could not sleep, and for many weary nights we could get no rest. At last we got Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The sores began to heal at once, and she could sleep at night, and in one month she had not one sore on her face or body.—Mrs. Mary Sanders, 709 Loring St., Camden. N. J.” Complete War Record. The Japanese Government is print- ing a complete record of the war. The document will be made public at the close of hostilities. It will be issued in English and French, as well as Japanese. WE SELL A $300 PIANO FOR $195 | To introduce. Bay direct and save the dii- ference. Easy-terms. Write us and we'll tell you all about it. BOFFMANN'S MUSIC HOUSE, 537 Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa. 8 PISO’S CURE FOR no} 1) CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. (5 Best Cough Byrup. Tastes Good. Use ~ ie] in time. Boid by druggists. a] thousands to health. Every suffering woman should ask for and follow her advice if she wants to be strong and BROWN WAGON NS ® A p=? RI MADE IN ALL STYLES. Send for Booklet giving full description, 3+ FOR WOMEN troubled with ills peculiar to i their sex, used as a douche is ma suc ous cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease Bi ' ‘stops discharges, heals inflammation and loca) soreness, cures leugorrheea and nasal catarrh. Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pur water, and.is far more cleansing, healing, ermicidal and economical than liquid antiseptics for af TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box. Trial Box and Pcok of Instractions Free. THE R. PAXTON COMPANY BOSTON, Mass. bP. NU. 33,1905. D R oO PS NEW DISCOVERY; gives 4 quick relief and cure: worst cases. Send for book of testimonials and 1 Days’ treatment Free. Dr. H. H. GREEN'S SONS, Atlanta. Ga. GUARANTEED CURE for all bow right Take our advice, star I ol gq ETT Rf blood, wind on the stomach, bloated Eee Sree: ir pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dizziness. 5 regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people 5 starts chronic ailments and long years of suffering. CASCARETS today, for you will never get w t with Cascarets t in abs money refunded. The genuine tablet aay unger Sibsointe i booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York CANDY \. OCATHARTIC indigestion, pimpl S When your bowels don’t move than ali otaer diseases together. It No matter what ails you, start toking ell and stay weli untii you get your bowels e guarantee to cure or Never sold in bulk. Sample and 503
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers