rm 1ANG it They Missouri, urder of nk Hott- June 20 es. Hott- e jail at ers will ne Court nty. If 11 be the in the wo were of Clar- Agnes onfessed. liar. She hopes to in heav- without r quiet, \lers are th scant ry stock 1e cloth- nd fine alf-blood are dull. merinos are in a 10tations nia XX [ to 32¢; to 38c; 1e-fourth ; three- 11. 3 been the In- the re- f differ- ndments ents as lands in. various le to the mtracted nal pat- lision. , bound th of the the up- he Haw- ne Dun- and she sland in incan is Milwau- ued her ile long 0 names * Massa- mute to nce of 4. Tuck- Page at express ransport se. [ES. session iS. W. lizabeth, med his nt after oks, due and one luring a Farmers by the 11, pass- an item Monon- ithoriza- ount to leny, 21 ong the Pennsyl- freight that he ion bill It car- f $223,- by the d Cross ‘apanese the San s. This d Cross ngo de- the is- r to the as gone iterstate he Sen- urn bill own in- e should veto to f New e appli- permis- nto pro- George * Mayor d a bill neat in- Depart- ition to spectors idemned or for- ive his Island station express eur for | of the into the ain and eur and nL, were ne was for 400 + IN CONSTANT AGONY. 4 West Virginian’s Awfal Distress Through Kidney Troubles. W. L. Jackson, merchant, of Parkers burg, W. Va., says: “Driving about in bad weather brought kidney troubles on me, and I suffered twenty years with sharp, cramping pains in the back and urin- v. ary disorders. I often 7) had to get up a dozen , as at night te uri- } nate. Retention set in, and I was obliged to use the catheter. I took to my bed, and the doctors failing to help, began using Doan’s Kidney Pills. The urine soon came freely again, and the pain grad- ually disappeared. I have been cured eight years, and though over 70, am as active as a boy.” : : Sald by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. An Item Forgotten. The Rev. Madison Peters, in an elo- quent attack on the marriage cus- toms of the twentieth century, relat- ed an anecdote. “A beautiful girl and her mother,” he gaid, “were discussing the eternal marriage question. “ “Well, there’s Charles Adams’, murmered the mother, thoughfully, after a long pause. “ ‘Charles Adams!” sneered the girl. He is old, he is ugly, he is mean, he is a coward. Charles Adams! Why, -he has nothing, nothing in-the world to recommend him except his wealth.’ ‘“ “You forget his heart disease,” said the mother softly,””—Washington Post. $100 Reward. $100, The readers of this paper will be pleasedto Jearn that there is at least one dreaded dis- ease that science has been able to cureinall ftsstages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrhbeing a con- etitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s CatarrhCureis taken inter- nally,acting directly upon the blood andmu- cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy- ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so muoh faithin its curative powers that they offer One Hun- dred Dollars for any case that it fails tooure, Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cuexey & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggist:, 75c. _ Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation s Death Rate at Panama. In 1882, the second” year of the French occupancy of Panama, says Country Life in America for March, the death rate was 112 per 1,000, and the French had a force of only 1,900 men. In August, 1905, the - second year of our occupancy, in a force of 12,000 men there were eight deaths, or two-thirds of a man to every 1,- 000. We have sent the death rate down from 112 to 8 by vigilant sani- tary precautions. BABY'S AWFUL ECZEMA. 8kin Peeled Off Hands and Face~—Ene dured Tortures—Cured by the Cuticura Remedies. “I can truthfully say that just two eakes of Cuticura Soap and two bott.es of Cuticura Resoivent surprised me, as the skin was peeling off my baby’s hands and face, and he was suffering awful. When the eczema first appeared he was very healthy, but as soon : h- was covered with 1t he lost flesh rapidly. But as soon as 1 comi.enced to use the Juticura Reme- dies he started to mend. 1 keep on using the Cuticura Soap, as 1 think it is an in- dispensable article around the house. As my baby weigks thirty-seven pounds and i8 only .eventeen montk: old, you can im- agine the torture he endured. My neigh- bors can -ouch for this statement as be- ing correct. Mrs. Alex. Week:, Jr., 268 North Water St., Newburgh, N. Y., Sept. a, 1905.” Floating Dust. When anyone with normal eyesight stands at right angles to a ray of sun- light it is easy to see floating dust particles which are not discoverable with the aid of the strongest micro- scope. What is seen by the unaided eye is not the particle of solid matter, but the cone of light reflected from it and occupying a much greater space. STOPS BELCHING BY ABSORPTION —NO DRUGS—A NEW METHOD, A Box of Wafers Free—Have You Acute Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, Ir- regular Heart, Dizzy Spells, Short Breath, Gas on the Stomach ? Bitter Taste—Bad Breath—Impaired Ap- petite—A feeling of fullness, weight and pain over the stomach and heart, some- times nausea and vomiting, also fever and gick headache? What causes it? Any one or all of these: Excessive eating and drinking — abuse of gpirits—anxiely and ‘depression—mental ef- fort—mental worry and physical fatigue— bad air—insufficient food—sedentary habits —absence of teeth—bolting of food. If you suffer from this slow death and miserable existence, let us send you a sam- le box of Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers abso- wt 2 free. No drugs. Drugs injure the stomach. ; « It stops belching and cures a diseased stomach by absorbing the foul odors from undigested food and by imparting activity to a lining of the stomach, enabling it to thoroughly mix the food with the gastric juices, which promotes digestion and cures he disease. JLhis offer may rot appear again. | 626 GOOD FOR 25c. 145 } Send this coupoa with your name and address and your druggist’s name and 10c. in stamps or silver, and we will supply you a sample free if you have never used Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers, and will also send you a cer- tificate good for 25c. toward the pur- { chase of more Belch Wafers. You will find them invaluable for stomach trou- ble; cures by Shuofption, Address Murr's Grape Tonic Co. 28 3d | Ave., Rock Island, lL @ive Full Address and Write Plainly. All druggists, 50c. per box, or by mail wpon receipt of price. Stamps accepted. All the hospitals and almshouses in Berlin are regularly supplied with flowers from the city. WITH SUCCESS. =: ing speed as to deceive the um- pire, the opposing team and of- ten practically every one on the ground, have been pulled off again and again by clever ball players, and many of them have won games. It is strange that the stories of such tricks are confined to so few men. Whether that is because only a few turned such tricks or whether all the clever tricks were attributed to them, just as all the funny stories are attrib- uted to notorious story tellers, no one knows, but the greatest of the tricks are attributed to Mike Kelly, Jimmy McAleer, Pat Tebeau, Billy Hamilton, Comiskey, Tip O'Neill, Tommy McCar- thy. . Tricks are pulled off almost every day—little ones, often unsportsmanlike —but they win ball games, and that, especially in professional games, is all that counts. It is boldness and quick thinking and acting that make them possible, and however one can feel about the sportsmanship of the player who turns the trick, he cannot but ad- mire the cerebral celerity of the player. Dalyrmple, the old Chicago star, once won a game by one of the clever- est tricks ever pulled off, says Hugh S. Fullerton in the Cleveland Plain Deal- er. It was in a game against Philadel phia, when the pennant fortunes of the team seemed wavering. The game was close and went into extra innings with the score 5 to 5, and both teams fight- ing for every inch of ground. The eleventh inning began with darkness descending over the field—with the score still a tie. Chicago scored one run and the Phil- adelphia crowd, which had the last bat, was howling at the umpire to call the game on account of darkness, but he refused, and the Quakers were sent to bat. Two men were retired and then a single and a double suddenly changed the aspect of things. With men on second and third and a big hitter up, Chicago's chances grew dim and they began delaying and fichting for darkness. Still the um- pire was obdurate—and the ball was pitched. The batter swung. There was a crack and the sphere went flying out to left centre. It was lost to sight in an instant. The crowd did not know whether it was a home run or a line fly. Two players went tearing toward the plate. In that instant Dirymple stood still, shoved both hands above his head, waited an instant, jerked them down, stuck something into his pocket, and turning ran to the clubhouse, while the crowd roared over Chicago’s victory. In the clubhouse Dal confessed that he hadn’t seen the ball at all, hadn’t the slightest idea where it had fallen, and that his entire play of catching it was pantomime—which fooled every- body except a few in the left field bleachers—who saw the ball cross the left field fence of the grounds and fall into the street. " Johnny Evers worked a clever trick a couple of seasons ago that resulted in a put out. He was playing second, and there was a runner on first. when the batter cracked straight at him. In some way the ball shot straight between his legs and rolled on out to centre field. Without blinking an eyelash Evers went through the pantomime of throwing the ball to second to force a runner. Tinker, covering the base, pretended to catch the ball, and the base runner, completely fooled, stopped and started to walk to the bench. Before the yells of hig team mates aroused the base runner Slagle had recovered the ball and thrown the runner out at second. Fred Clarke won a game for Pitts- burg once, when Pittsburg needed games to hold the championship, by a trick which beat Chicago out of a de- served victory. He was on second base, with two out in the ninth inning and Chicago leading, when Wagner rapped out a terrific line drive almost straight at Dahlen, who was playing short. Clarke already had started for third, but seeing that Dahlen was camped on the line of the ball, he ran up, stopped, made a bluff as if dodg- ing, and just before the ball reached him dropped flat. The ball shot past, struck Dahlen on the side of the neck and felled him to the ground. Clarke reached third before the sphere wus recovered. Chicago made a strong kick on interference, but Clarke’s acting had been so well done that it deceived even the umpire, and an instant later a long drive beat Chicago. The “Only Kel” was a man who copyrighted the idea of cutting bases. Kel never tried to cut a base ten feet— he wanted to score from first by run- ning around the pitcher—and that is exactly what he did do in one game against New York. He was on first when the batter rapped a grounder toward third. Without an instants hesitation Kel started straight toward the pitcher's box, yelling “Watch Kelly!” “Watch Kelly!” at the top of his voice. The umpire and the opposing players had too much experience with Kelly and his tricks to pay any attention to him, so the third baseman scooped the ball and shot it to first, the umpire running there to watch the play. Kei almost ran over the pitcher, and then, with one fleeting glance at the umpire, turned and struck through the dia- T RICKS worked with such exceed- mond for the plate. “Out!” yeiled the umpire at the run- | ner on first base, ard then, turning quickly, he sought Kel, and discovered *.Tricks to Win Ball Games." SISICK PLAYS THAT HAVE BEEN WORKED Often Unsportsmanlike, But That Doesn't. Always Count. Among the Pro- fessionals -- Bill Lange's Strange Base Running -- How the Only Kelly Cut. the Bases, ATA AAT aT BY A ISL $1 OL SX SLOTS LIL XE a hot grounder him just sliding across the plate with a yell of victory. He had scored from first on an infield out—and, although the opposing team yelled long and loud the umpire was forced to admit he had not seen Kel cut a base—so the score counted. There was a trick attempted once which failed to materialize because Co- miskey was there with his rawhide sar- casm. Will White was the victim of his own trick—and at the same time he was cured of attempting to turn any- thing on Comiskey. Comiskey sometimes says things that cut and burn. Indeed, there is a well founded belief among his ac- quaintances that he keeps his players up to the highest tension all summer simply because they fear his scathing tongue. He is a just man, but woe betide the man who tries to ‘throw him down” either on or off the ball field. In those days captains were not per- mitted to take players out of the game except in cases of illness or injury. One day Will White was getting his bumps hard, and the runs were” piling up against him. Commy caught sight of a substitute pitcher hurrying to the clubhouse and scented a trick. White lasted out the inning, and was first to bat. He reached first, and on the first ball pitched started to steal second. An attempt to steal second by White was a farce at any time, and Commy saw what was coming. Sure enough, White slid, and instead of getting up began writhing and groaning on the ground, holding his leg. The players rushed around and still White writhed and groaned. “Qh, oh, oh; my leg’s broken.” “No, no, no, but your heart’s broke,” mimicked Commy. And White, forgetting all about his broken leg, got up and wanted to fight. Bill Lange used to pull off a trick that set catchers wild, and it was this trick that made him the champion base runner of the league for two years. He had a habit of starting from first base at a terrific clip just as the pitch: er pitched the ball, and then, instead of continuing, would stop short and grin at the catcher, who was in posi: tion to throw. The moment the catch: er started to throw the ball back tc the pitcher or shoot it to first Lange would make a dash for second, and eight out of ten times would land ip safety. He always claimed that he could beat the delayed throw much eas: ier than a straight throw from the catcher to second. I remember when I first watched Lange run bases I marveled that sa many second basemen failed to touch him. He had a queer slide, but in doz ens of cases the baseman simply failed to put the ball on him when it looked easy. One afternoon in Kansas City 1 found out the secret of Lange's success. We were playing a scrub game and 1 was at second when Lange rapped out a hit. He laughingly yelled to me te watch out, as he was going to steal on the first ball patched. He dia and Kittride threw him out ten feet. 1 grabbed the ball and started to apply it to Lange when suddenly something happened. I remember going about six feet into the air and thinking an aute had struck me and an instant later lighted on my back and sat up to see Lange grinning with his hand on the base. i —————— Trouble in the Studio, The wailing infant had upset the photographer's: chair, kicked a hole in the paper rocks and made faces at the little bird, which is supposed to bring a smile to all youngsters when they are FACE ND TRADE REVIEW AMPLE RAINS HELP TRADE Good Crop Weather Proves Import- ant Factor; Building Opera- tions Are Heavy. R. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of trade says: Ample rains throughout the farm- ing regions proved the most import- ant commercial factor of the past week, large crops being essential to a maintenance of Nation prosperity ‘at the maximum position recently at- tained. Retail trade responded to the stimulus of warm weather, light- weight wearing apparel going freely inte consumption, and there is an un- usually liberal volume of wholesale business for this time of the year. “Mercantile collections are still somewhat irregular, but at most cities payments are improving, and the fi+ nancial situation is more encouraging now that the San Francisco banks have resumed business witnout any disturbance. “Manufacturing plants are well oc- cupied and building operations ard heavy, but there are indications of a lower level for commodity quotations for the month of May. Customary summer quiet is noted in some de- partments, although there is less than the usual interruption, and prepara- tions are already in progress for a very heavy fall season. bor conditions have improved, the only new disturbance of note be- ing locally among the painters, while the steel industry suders less delay from cold disputes. Railway earnings thus far reported for May exceed last year’s by 11 per cent and foreign com- merce at New York for the last week showed gains of $1,934,259 in exports and $1,134,601 in imports over the movement of 1905. : “Absence of interest is the feature of tne primary market for cotton goods, the lethargic aldtude of pur chasers being assumed in anticipation of obtaining concessions. “No cheapening of cost is noted ir the hide market, but there are more evidences of uncertainty and increas- ing efforts to restrict purchases on the part of tanners. Failures this week were 188 in the United States, against 211 last year and 8 in Canada, com- pared with 19 a year ago.” ' MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. Wheat—No. 2 red........ oi ‘R No.2 having their pictures taken. “And just ’ 3 chirped the proud mother. to think I call him ‘Tootsie. « Tootsie,” ” grunted the impatient photographer. “H'm! I'd call him Codliver Oil.” “Why so, sir?” «Because he's so hard to take.” through the skylight with an excited woman after him.—Chicago News. Cruel to Part Them, A lady once went to a country mar- ket, wishing to buy a nice eatable goose. One stall was presided over very eager to sell two geese she was exhibiting. “I only want one goose,’ said the lady, when the little maid refused to you sell them separately 7?” says Home Notes. “Well—if you please,” said the child, gether for fifteen years, and it would be so cruel to part them!” A Case of Necessity. dustriously digging in a vacant lot, when a man who was passing stopped to give them a lecture. “Don’t you know that it is a sin to necessity 2” “Yes, sir,” timidly replied one of the boys. “Then why don’t you stop it?’ “Cause this is a case of necessity,” replied tne little philosopher. “A fel- ler can’t fish without bait,’—Cleveland Newa “Isn’t he too cute for anything?’ | And the next moment startled pedes- | trians saw a wild photographer emerge | by a rosy-cheeked little girl, who was sell one without the other. “Why won't | “mother said as how they had lived to- One Sunday two small boys were in- | dig on Sunday, unless it be a case of | yo—NoO.2........ 4 73 Corn—No 2 yellow, ear.. . 60 61 No. 2 yellow, shelled..... . 55 56 Mixed ear . 53 58 Oats—No. 2 white.. 37 38 No. 3 white. ................ . 36 a7 Flour—Winter patent. . ee 410 415 Fancy straight win 4 00 4 10 Hay—No. 1 Timothy 1500 1525 Clover No. 1... 5 1125 Feed—No. 1 white . . 230) Brown middlings.............0 i950 200) Bran, bulk......... 21 50 Siraw—Wheat..... 7 5! Bt, cei ins rrrnss aris 800 Dairy Products. Butter—Elgin creamer PL 25 Ohio creamery.... 20 21 Fancy country rol 19 20 Cheese—Ohio, new.... . 12 13 New YOrK. DOW......c0c0veeeeee 12 13 Poultry, Etc. Hens—per 1b......ccoveeenieannanns 14 15 Chickens—dressed........... -. 16 18 Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh 17 18 Fruits and Vegetables. ApPpPIeS DDliiiiseieoaccesnse snssecee 5) 5 Potatoes—Fancy white per bu.... ? v 5 = , Cabbage—per ton............ - e+ 3300 1500 Onions—per barrel.............. “R00 2 BALTIMORE. Flour—Winter Patent............. $ 2 Wheat—No. 2 red... 5 o 3 > Corn—Mizxed.... 46 47 B88asstzn-svnnscresen Butter—Ohio creamer. 1 2 PHILADELPHIA. Flour—Winter Patent 505 5D Wheat—No. 2 red.. 84 85 Corn—No. 2 mixed 35 54 Qats—No. 2 white 85 36 Butter—Creamery.. cee 29 34 Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts........ 16 20 NEW YCRK. Flour—Patents... $ 50 515 Wheat—No. 2 red 89 9a Corn—No. 2..... 67 68 | Oats—No. 2 white.. Es 36 3 Butter -Creamery ..........oz-ss >. 28 23 Eggs—State and Pennsylvania... 16 18 LIVE STOCK. Unicn Stock Yards, Pittsburg. { Cattle. | Extra, 1,450 101,600 IDS. ...... .... $5 65 $575 ! Prime, 1,500 101,400 1bs,.. . 940 60 Good, 1,:00 to 1,500 lbs. 520 40 Tidy. 1,050 t0 1,150 lbs 4 65 15 i Fair, 800 to 1,100 lbs. 4 40 75 Common, 700 to “00 1b 4 40 b i | | Common to good fat oxen. | Common to good fatbulls........ Common to good fat COwSs........ 2 WB BB OT OF Ct <= << { Beiters, 700 to], 10]}bs,........... 2 50 all | Tesh cows and epringers........ 16 00 50 00 I Sheep. ifrimewethers.s................ .. $540 5 Good mizxed....... .... Fair mixed ewes and wether Culls ana common....... . Culls 10 choice lambs.... Hogs. ww» or S Ca vor or a Pronouncing lowa. The pronunciation of “Towa” is causing considerable discussion these days. At the first annual banquet of the Iowa society of New York an of- ficial pronunciamento was issued in favor of ‘“loway.’”” The matter has been complicated, however, by the various and picturesque methods em- ployed by senators who have frequent occasion to use the word these days. The stellar parts played by Senators Allison and Dolliver in the proceed- ings on the railroad-rate bill make reierence to the ‘senator from Iowa’ frequent. Senator Tillman in- variably calls the State ‘“Eyeoway.” Senator Teller says ‘“Eeowa,” with a long “0.” Senator Overman uses as his favorite ‘“‘Eyeowa.” Senator Bai- ley’s version is the most musical. He dwells on and emphasize the second syliable, the “0” long, thus ‘“I-o-wa.” The native son begs the question by simply calling it the best State in the Union and letting the pronuncia- tion go hang.—Des Moines Register and Leader. A Chained Library. Wimbourne, Ireland, is noted for many things, but its famous chained library is, perhaps, the most notable of its curiosities. The library pos- sesses unique interest, as being one of the earliest attempts to dissemin- ate knowledge among the people. The collection was made accessible to the people in 1686 and numbers some 200 volumes. The scarcity of books and the value of the collection are both indicated in the care taken for their preservation, and especially pgainst loss of such Kreasures by theft. By means of chains and rods the books were securely fastened to the shelves and these chains, it is rather surprising to learn, were not renewed until 1857. Among the in- teresting works of the collection is a copy of the first edition of Sir Wal- ter Raleigh’s ‘History of the World,” 1614. It has suffered from fire, and tradition says that Mathew Prior was responsible for its present condition, the story being that he fell asleep while reading it once upon a time and is pages were burned by his can- le. Aluminum Paper. Aluminum paper, which is practi- | cally a new article of production, is said to preserve the sweetness of but- ter that is wrapped in it for a vely long time. FITS, St. Vitus’ Dance: Nervous Diseases per- manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle ‘and treatise free. De. H. R. KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch 8t., Phila., Pa. Two thousand uninhabited isl inds lie be- tween Madagascar and the Indian coast. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25¢. abottle In Japan fish have to be sold a'ive, and they are hawked through the streets in tanks. The borough of Malden, England, has decided to levy a special tax, the proceeds to be devoted to the adver- tising of the town’s local attractions. Ne Somat bw / OILED SUIT ,OR SLICKER ‘When you b look for the SIGN OF THE FISH fe! Pr AJ TOWER CO. BOSTON US A OWER CANADIAN CO LTO TORONTO CAN You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con- ditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh,uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. so cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box THE R. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass, Whether you raise Chickens for Irimebe avy hogs................. $3660 6 65 Yrime medium weights. 6 65 + Best heavy Yorkers....,. 6 65 Good light Yorkers....... 6 50 6 65 Fige, as to quality....... 525 5 80 | Common to good rou 5 40 5 80 J SHES oni repr 2 4 00 435 | Calves. Yeal Calves ...........,............ $4 50 6 50 Beavy and thin calves.............. 3 00 4 50 i ee msi ea | Oil Markets. { The following are the quotations for credit balances in the different fields: i Pennsylvania, $1 64; Tiona, $1 74; Second Sand, $1 64; North Lima, 98c: South Lima. 93c3 . Indiana. 90c; Somerset, 91c; Ragland, 62¢; Can \ ada, $1.38. Of 7.750 fires in New York in 1905, { bringing losses of more than $5,000, i 000, carelessness with matches caused 11.001: carelessness with lighted ci- gars, ete, caused 404; carelessness | with candles, etc., caused 256; care- as to curtains near gas jets caused 217. What premium might we not afford to pay on good, ordinary, sensible. evervday care! lessn The only time a man never turns to lock at a pretty woman on the street, | } Poultry, and in in Stamnps. know on the subject to make a success. | notes the Baltimore Herald, is when ' be is on his way to his own funeral. Two Eye Openers. An aged Scotch minister, about te marry for the fourth time, was ex- plaining his reason to an elder. “You see, I am an old man now, and 1 cannot expect to be here verra lang. When the end comes I wad like to have some one to. close my eyes.” The elder nodded and said: “Awell, meenister, 1 have had twa wives, and baith of them opened mine.”—Lon- don News. A WOMAN'S ORDEAL DREADS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS Thousands Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and Receive Valuable Advice’ Absolutely Confidential and Free There can be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer certain questions in regard to her private ills, even when those questions are asked by her family physician, and many. Py Go 23 Mrs TC Willadsen Chickens Earn Money ! If You Know How to Handle Them Properly. do it intelligently and get the best results. The way to do this | is to%profit by the experience of others. all you need to know on the subject—a book written by a man who made his living for 25 years in raising that time necessarily had to experiment and spent much money to learn the best way to conduct the business—for the small sum of 25 cents in postage stamps. It tells you how to Detect and Gare Disease, how to Feed for Eggs, and also for Market, which Fowls to Save for Breeding Purposes and indeed about everything you must SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS IN STAMPS. ARETENEESILARRSENRILIRLNIINLES. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, : jos 8 gondss ST, N. r. cry. f continue to suffer rather than submit | to examinations which so many physi- | cians propose in order to intelligently | treat the disease; and this is the rea- | son why so many physicians fail to cure female disease. This isalso the reason why thousands upon thousands of women are corre- | sponding with Mrs Pinkham, daughter- in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her they can confide every detail of their illness, and from her great knowledge, obtained from years of experience in treating female ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women more wisely than the local physigian. Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs. T. C.Willadsen.of Manning, Ia. She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: “T can truly say that:you have saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude in words. Before I wrote to you telling you how I felt, I had doctored for over two years steady, and spent lots of money in medicines besides, but it all failed to dome any good. had femaletrouble and would dailyhave faint- ing spells, backache, bearing-down pains, and my monthly periods were very irregular 'and finally ceased. I wrote to you for your ad- vice and received a letter full of instructions i= what to do, and also commenced to take ydia E. Pinkham’s V ble Compound, and I have been restored to perfect health. Had it not been for you I would have been in my grave to-day.” Mountains of proof establish the fact that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for restoring women’s health. W.L. DOUCLAS $3:508 32° SHOES W. L. Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Line July 8 1876: CAPITAL #2 500000] W. L. DOUGLAS PARKES & SELLS AMORE MEN'S $3.50 SHGESTHANARY OTHER MARUFACTURER IN THE WORLD. REWARD to anyone who can $1 0,600 disprove oo statement. Ii 1 could take you into my three large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you the inlinite care with which Syory, pair of shoes is made, you would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shovs cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater rinse value thay any other $3.50 shoe. . L. Douglas Strong Made Shoes for mM $2.50, $2.00° oys’ School $2.50, 82,$1.75, $1.50 A ) N .— Insist upon having W.L.Dong- las shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine without his name and price stamped on bottom. Fast Color Eyelets used ; they will not wear brassy. Write for Illustrated Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. 48 p. book free. Highest refs, Long experience. Fitzgerald &Co.Dept 54, Washington,D.C P. N. U. 22, 1906. Dress Shoes, If afflicted wiwerk Thompson's Eye Water fun or profit, you want to We offer a book telling 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers