1 MISS LAURA HOWARD, President Sonth End Ladles' (Jolf Clnb, Chicago, Cured by Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound After the Hest Doc tor Had Failed To Help Her. D An Mm. Pitskham t I csn tlisnk Ton for perfect health to-day. Life looked to dark to me a yesr or two (.go. I had constant palm, my limb welled, 1 bad dizzy spells, and never MISS I.AVRA HOWARD, CHICAOO. knew one day how I would feel the, next. 1 was nervous oriel had no ap petite, neither could I sleep soundly nlffhta. Lyelln K. PinUlinm's g' Ctnblo Compound, used In con junction with your Sanative Wash, die more for me than U the medicine and the skill of the doctors. For eight months I have enjoyed perfect health. 1 verily believe that most of the doc tors are gurssinfr and experimenting when they try to cure a woman with an assortment of complications, inch as mine ; but you do not guess. How I wish ay suffering women could only know of your remedy j there would be less suffering I know." Lavra How ard. US Newberry Ave., Chicago. 111. 4HO00 forfait If abot'i tettlmanlal tl net gtnulnt. Sirs. Plnkhnnt invites all wo men who nre iH to write her for advice. Address Lynn, Muss., giving- full particulars. A Naval War. When Willlnm K. Chandler was Secretary of the Navy ho Issued Bn order thnt officers should not permit their wives to reside at the forelRn stations to which their husbands were attached. The order was promptly rescinded upon the receipt by the Sec retary of the following from Commo dore Fyffe, In command of the Atlan tic squadron: "It becomes my pain ful duty to report that my wife. Eliza k Fyffe, has. In disobedience of my or Acts, and In the face of regulations of "tho ho department, taken up her rest- dence on tho station, and persistent ly refused to leave." Free Doctors Under German Law. Under an Insurance law enacted in Germany several years ago 30,000, 000 people receive In return for a nominal sum free medical attendance. The theory was that suffering hu manity would receive cheap and effec tive relief from its bodily Ills, but in practice there are many draw backs. The doctors hired by the State hold that they are expected to do too much for the pay they get. In Munich they get only about $75 per annum. In order to keep down expenses the doctors are inclined to impress upon the patients that noth ing Is the trouble with them. Ask Tr Drain For Allea's Foot-Kaae, A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Coral, ttanlons.Rwollen, More, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and IngrowlngNails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Hhoestores, 'JS cents. Ao cert no substitute. Sample mailed Fass. Address Allen H. Olmsted. Leltoy, N. V. Some men can't stand prosperity and others never get a chance. F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O., Props, of Ball's Catarrh Cure, offer 100 reward for any oase of catmrli that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Heud (or testi monials, free. Mold by Druggists, 75c. The baker sends in his bill when he needs the dough. FITS perinaneint ly cured. No fits or nervous ness arterflrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveReiitorer.T'itrlnl hotlletind treatlsefree Dr. B. H. Ki.ikk, Ltd., 1)81 Arch Ht ,, l'hlla,, Pa. To break a looking glass means seven years of bad luck. teething, soft ao the gums, reduceslnflamma tloo, allays pain, cures wind colic. 26c. abottle Glittering opportunities are not always olden. I am sure PIko's Cure for Consu m ptlon saved my life threw years ago. Mrs. Thomas Bob Mxs, Maple Ht., Norwich, N. Y Foh. 17, WOO. I Most people are eager to leu ine irutn, when it is dinain'eeablei. 1 Sprained Knee for 3JS Yee.rs. From among the numerous unsolicited testimonials which have been received in praie of St. Jacobs Oil we select that ol Mr. Arthur Harrison, of Willford Crescent East, Nottingham, who sutfored from a I sprained kneo for 3 years. He says: "I naa oeen sunenng irom a very baa sprained knee for 3 Vt years, through playing football. I had been under the doctor s care twice, and had used all kinds of oils and embroca tions, when I was recommended to try St. Jacobs Oil. After trying two small bottles am pleased to say my knee is now as per fect and strong as ever. I should have written you before, but wanted to give it a thorough trial, and am glad to inform you that since nsing St. Jacobs Oil I have never felt another twinge of pain." Whet One Needs When they are weary and worn, without an appetite, have no ambition, cannot sleep, nervous and Irritable. Take Vogolor's Curative Compound, which purine, en riches and vitalizes the blood and makes people well and strong. It is the only true blood purifier, made from the formula of an English physician, that is prominently before the public to-day. Send to the proprietors of St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd, Baltimore, Md, for free sample bottle. 69 llnw rig-s Are l.nat. More ptg-j are lexet In the summer season from Improper fcrtins il.an from nny other cause. They nm com pelled to consume foods thai nie nut conduilvo !o thrift, n;id which 1-Kd to dlsca-HO In tho herds. Some feeders keep slop In bnnel., w'uirh ferments un'll sour, having a vny dltntuealile odor, the rigs being fril Isrpely upon tht- slop. This kind of food Is more In jurious In summer than in winter, as It Induces bowel diseane. The beat slop l mlllt and bran, freshly made, with sracs, vege'nhlea and plenty of pure water, whim will Induce giowth and keep the pips :n good condition. Torn Stalks as hi f'erflllrer. In regard to burning eoinstnlks merely to get rid of 11. em, as I see a great mrny fmmcrs doing. I will say don't do It: it. doem't pey. Some think they cannot plough them under so ns to inlllvate. The trouble Is they ilon't use ':r right Implement on the ground ami' !': v ,o rot pleiiph eb ei ei'ough. I ne a toed pttlk cutter, then itofs with n riitk. and nttervnrel have no 1reilil with stalks, and I find them a he-petit to the: ground, especially where the 'at'd is never manured one year after annthT. If eve ry farmer would plough hir f talks nne:cr It would profit him by enriching the ground. I. A. Miller. In New York Tribune. tinmemndee llrnnder Coop. A homemade hroeider coop was fixed up to tnk" enre of some chirks In nn other breioeier. It was a box Hx5 feet, M :m lira ele-f p at. eaves and 18 Inches at rido. l.ep-s i inches long were put. un der It to keep the floor oil' the ground 10 avoid ilnmpnecs. Yontilullon was provided for by holes liorcd in ends near tli" rldpc. A section of the roof wr.s made remove able so that 1he box is easily cleaned. Dry sand nml a small tltmntlty of alr-stnkrd lime were scat tered over the floor. It was white v.ashrel inside and out. It was e lenncd anil fresh sand and lime given once a week. As it ivna only for use with month-old i hicUs and during wtirm went her. no nrllh' In' heat was neces sary. O.lrs. (J. It. Ford, In New Eng land Me.meRtcail. ill nn Itat-b Wire. Twelve years ago we owned a very valuable cow. To pet nt her ealf that a dog war ennslii,; "die Jumped a wire fence, cutting one of her tats its en tire lengih, nr.d laying It open so that milk continually ran out. We realiz ed Ihut something iniift be done to herd the cut and save the teat; otherwise it might heal In time but with a leak. We took a chicken feather with a long quill, cut It the right length, pushed out. the pith, and opened the pointed end. We greased It well with anti septic witch hazel salve 'and Inserted it into the teat, pushing it up past the e-nt. and letting it protrude a little nt the bottom. We dressed the cut with the palve morning and evening, and in a week were milklug the cow again. The quill allowed the teat to heal with out rioting up the milk passage, and allowed the milk to escape!. Wu have since known to several rows that were saved by our plan; we also know of a neighbor's cow that lost two teats from a similar injury, when she might have be n saved if the owner had only known how. Mrs. JI. C. Downing, in The Epiiomlst. Rnn-lown rnstnres. In handling run-dewn pastures I have had excellent results In rrseeellng early In the spring alter hnrrowinB several times. Tho earlier that the work ran bi! done the better, for then the setds ge. t the advantage of the early wet weather anil ninke a good growth before the midsummer. After sowing I rolled thoroughly, so that tho seeds would be pressed fi'-nily In the soil. The harrown g should b5 done both ways until the top smfaco soil is pretty well pulverized to give the Bceds a good bed. I should sow Just before or after a rain. 1 haVc even taken advantage of April Bhowerfc to sow the seed whllo tho rain was falling. If it Is a dry spring soak the s.ed beforehand. It will insure quicker germination and growth. If the pasture la pretty well run down and the soil poor In quality, I general ly give it a top dressing of Rome good fertilizer In which there is a good per centage of potasli. This will help to increase the Immediate growth of the seeds. Fall Eeed sowing is all right, but a good ninny times we fail to do this and wc cannot wait for next year. We neeel the improvement in the pas tiire thlM season. Consequently spring seeding like this will prove of great value. We enn in good seasons nearly double the leld of the pasture. Caro must be taken not to turn anl- mais on the field too early, nor to let them at any time e-rop the new grass too short. Such pasturing would prove very costly In the end. Boih spring and fall sowing of a pasture can bo carried on. A geiod pasture mixture for this work nhould lncludo red e-lovcr, alsiko clover, Kentucky blue grass, red top and tirmdhy. A mixture of seeds will always give the best results. Less seed should be Rown to the aero on spring land that has Just been har rowed thuu on e field whc.ro tho sped bed has been carefully plowed and pre pared for an entirely new pasture. If one wishes to mako a new start in this way it is possible to divide the land up into sections, and then prepare and sow one part at a timo until the whole of it Is rejuvenated. In this way we always keep' a part of the pasture In good condition, vlille tho other parts am being steadily improved. It la serious matter for a dairyman to plow up all bis pasture in one season to lm- prove It, but he tu.n cut down his stock so that one-tl.lrd of the land rat be plowed under. 8. V. Chambers, In American Cultivator. The t'se of Trai TSesta. The Bdvcnt of trap nests has been the moans of more good In poultry cul ture than any other Invention of re cent years. Before Its Introduction the poultry breeder waR greatly at sea and there was entirely too mu h guess work. For Instance, the problem of Ine reased egg production was solved on a "hlt-or-mlss" plnn. Breeders select ed siieh birds as. In their oplnlem, showed the best laying qualities, and v hlle In some eases they Riiereeded In plik'ng out the erram of the flock. In mnny Instances they were misled. Re peated experiments wlth the trap nest proved the fret that In many eases the best layer In the flock is Rbout the- poorest spee imen In outward mnrkings Two years ago 1 discovered that the finest hen thnt was lit to exhibit, only laid 11 rgrs during the entire year. Is F'.ii'h a hen worth keeping? In Ihe same pen a hen thnt would be disqual ified by nny Judge laid 150 eggs. The rap nest picks out your best hens. The ponltrymnn's motto should be breed from the best." The trap ne-st arrests the egg eat er. Sentence should be pronounced upon File h at once. It ph-ks out the drones, enabled you to get ride of un profitable stoek. It not only selects your best layers, but It gives their reeord It avoids crowding In the nest, guarding against breakage of eggs. It tells which are your bcRt winter lay ers, which hens lay the most fertile eggs, the most perfeetly shaped eggs, and which are your brown egg layers. Other advantnges tbat might be men tioned are that by frequently hnnd- lirg. aE W the ease by taking hens off he nest, the hens become more tame and are less likely to scare. All poul try breeders know that excited hens are unprofitable layers. By handling hems. too. the breeder Is able to quick ly determine the fowl's condition, note th'. first signs of sickness or Injury. In short, by the use of the trap nest the brcee'er can keep in touch with tho Individual hen. now lwr good and bad qualities, anil satisfy himself of her general condition. I know of no either system that will give Hiuh practical lessons ns these nests, and the com mon verdict by all who have used them. Is thnt the only guldepost to sni'cessful work, and building up of a profitable strain. Is by the careful use of some well-devised trap. Michael K. Boyer In Ameiiean Agriculturalist. Spraying In Ilia Sprtna;. Tho spray ealendar, which has been helpful to fruit growers and farmers, writes George C. Blitz. Stnte Horticul turist, has Just been revised by the Pennsylvania State College Agricultur al Experiment Station, such modifica tions, hnvlng been made as recent ex perimentation warrants. Spraying to control iungous diseases and Insect enemies has become a fixed practice In the best ore-hards and gardens. Far mers and gardeners are becoming fam iliar with the ordinary remedies, and need only a simple guide to direct them properly in making use of them. The spray calendar serves exi'ellently as Biie'h a guide. In the revision the prin cipal changes have refereni'e to the treatment for tho San Jose scale. The treatment so popular on the Pae'lde; coast, and known as the "lime, sul phur and salt." remedy, is given. On account of some satisfactory results in the use of this remedy last year. It Is being employed extensively among peach growers this spring. The use of crude petroleum Is also Indicated, and the remedy for the nmserymnn's use is briefly outlined. This Is the hydro e'yanlc Bcid gas treatment feir elorment trees by means of a specially e'oncoct- ed fiiniliatlcm house. Many fruit growers are learning to their sorrow that they have neglected their fruit trees too long In this mat ter of spraying, and are now seeing their orchards declining, because of the permanent injury to their trees from the ravages of inseets and fungous feies. Semie are ruined by "canker," some weakened by "leaf curl," while scab and fruit rots have rendered un salable tho crops for whleh labor and money were expended. A considerable! portion of the station correspondence U to reply to patrons that "the twigs sent bear the Pan Jose scale." This pcrnlcloitH Insee t Is now reported In nearly every e-ounty In Pennsylvania, and no doubt It Is play ing havoc In inuiiy gardens and or chards without the owner knowing It. The day has come when fruit grow ers must be constantly on tho lookout for the enemies of their crops. Their vigilance, aceoiiipanled with Judicious and timely action in forestalling loss es, will pay them many fold. Insects and fungous iIIsphsh new to Penn sylvania are making their inroads up on our territory each year. In north western counties the canker worm Is spreading southward from Now York. In tho eastern counties the asparagus rust and asparagus beetle are traveling westward. The ' San Joso scale 1b spreading from many 1 11 rested centres Therefore, the progressive fruit grow er will seek to know promptly nny new enemy that makes Its appeurauce with acquaint himself with the approved methods of fighting It. Tho "moth catcher" traps, which have recently, been fraudulently ad vertlsed to supplant spraying In or 1 hards, are meeting with condemnation from many quarters. They cannot be depended upon to catch the codlln moth and other orchard pests, which are now best treated with sprays of arsenical poisons. Careful tests of the "moth catchers" show that a large percentage of the Insects caught are beneficial insects, which would kill many more obnoxious insects than the ,on -arVtna Phllu.lnlnlilo Tf A. WINTER FARMING NliW. SCIENCE SETS AT DEFIANCE ALL LAWS OF SEASONS. The tieiiinnet for farm I'milucta In Win ter Itespoiielhle far the Kxpwnslnn of This Industry llolliniise I Mills and Vegetables Multiply In einiiiitll v. The Idea prevalent In pernio quarters tbut agrli ultiiro hns not kept nlue.isl of mode rn ind'if Irlnl developments Is ao far from the actual truth that occa sionally tho pulil'c Is surprised by re ports which Indlente a change and rev olution In methods and result of a most phenomenal ehnrn'tef. In noth ing ha our agriculture changed more decide illy In recent years, however than In tl e sensons of prodivtlon. Science has dellbetntely set. at defi ance nil t Mo laws which guvtn the sea sons of growth, and In the ennnb t It has proted a creat triumph for man. Winter farming lias become In the past decade an industry n,or profitable nnd iitiieessfiil t'inn ordinary summer g'ir d"nlng or Tirmlug. Tlu: tie mnnd for fai ni pre ditets In winter, when most of tlieni bio scare e and dltliriilc to secure, has been re sponsible for the growth and expansion eif winter farming. To-day this lntlm try Is of national lini eu tance, nnd a Ids millions of tlollms to tho wealth of our country. Lands thtt were former ly considered almost worthless have at tained through this Irdustry consider able Milne, and farmers who were rils npnoliited nt the outlook of their pro ferslon have siidilenly disi-overed new means of reaping financial rewards for their labor nnd genius. Instead of fol lowing In tho old nits In vogue fifty years ago, they have Inarched out In entirely new lines to develop 311 indus try that Is as fascinating ns It is pro- fltl'ble. Naturally one thinks first of truck gardening, either under glass in the North In winter or nlong the belt of Southern States, when this subject Is broae hed: but winter farming Is lint by nny meniiR confined to even this field. Winter dairying hn become In the last (He yeais one of the ruost profitable sources if farming, nnd It. Is pursued by the most p-ogre-sslve dairymen of the country vith great success. Hy means of the sil , suei-iilent food Is ntoied away for wlnt"r fneellng that produces almost as fine mllU and cream as the June cram. T!ie milk nnd eretim In wlni-r time are worth so much more tbMii in siunnvr that the dairymen find It profitable to provide gocd winter quarters for the best cows and to feed them with the best fond. The poultry farmer Ins like whin changed Ills nvllinilH, and by means of Ihe Incubator and brooder winter und spring broilers nro produced to-day lit enormous quantities for our tables. Winter poultry Is to-day nbout the on ly product of the chicken farm that actually nRys n good profit. The high prices obtained for spring chickens and broilers out. of senson have caused complete changes In this Industry. Those who depend upon (he eggs fn' their profits are endeavoring to induee the hens to change their season of lay ing, so that winter eggn will be bad In abnnd.ini'o. Extensive experiments in winter feeding and winter breeding In glass-covered houses have produced re sults whleh encourage the poultrymen to believe that eventually breeds of hens will In time he reared which will lay their eggs In winter Instead of sum mer. At present the results obtained are not entirely satisfaeteiry. Hothouse lambs have become Im noiinnt. parts of our wlntenl. rilei of cent years, and breeders have cs.Ub llsheel enormous houses where these delicate animals can be reared anel fattened through the coldeit of our winter weather. The work Is profit able, and Ihe breeders are Increasing tho liuinstry each year. Hothouse lambs are el':llcail"B out. of season at. present, but In ihe future they may become an ordinary part of our regu lar winter diet. llotlioiiRe I'ruils and v?getnliles mul tiply in quantity and quality every year. The Industry In expanding so rapidly that the annual winter supplies of these delicacies aio running up Into thousands of tons. Around Boston there are several hundred acres of Innd covered with glass where fruits and vegetables ure raised for the winter markets. Jersey and l,ong Islnnd uro ab:o centers of this Industry, anil hun dreds of ncms are now under cultiva tion right th rough, the winter. Those hothouse products bring hlirh prices all through the winter, and from two to four crops nm raised annually on the samo land. In tho spring when the wi'ather grows warm, the glass ?ashes are removed, nml the plants for the suuim.-r mnilcciH are raised ns easily If t!io land had. not been producing all winter. When tho cold autumn frosta come, the glass sashes protect tho new erop that has been pUtnlod for the cin 1st inns lioilday stasonb. Then when theao winter products are har vested. ii"0(H for an early spring erop am sown, and by the tinrj Faster In here fresh vegetables ar c again r'-ndy for picking. The truck products raised uiieler glass In winter roceive the most modern In tensive culture. The soil is .if the richest, well heated by Bti'am pipes, moistened properly, and sometimes lit artificially at night time by arc lights. The electric light tends to ntlmulate tho growth of certain vegetables, Hnd tho season of maturity Is thus rapidly hastened. The profits from this busi ness often run from 50 to 80 pnreenr. on tho Investment, and during tho rough wint"r weather when southern truck cannot reach the markets, prices for the vogotablcs raised under glass Hour up to almost fabulous prices. Yet In spite of the great number of acres of land covered with glass nnd devoted to winter farming, tho supply hardly kcepn pace with the Increasing demand, and there Is ample opportunity for fur ther expansion In this line. Winter gardening anil farming In the southern belt of states where the clhnnle Is vnrnr enough to produce the products out of doors hevo spmnd with phenomenal rapidity In recent years. Wholo sections of stntes have n-i-n re elplmed by this Industry, nnd land thnt was worth only a few dollars on ri're ten years ago rolls to-day for two tit tin eo hundred dedlars an acre. Our wholo sviitem of living and diet Itns been transformed by this Industry, and our winter B.-ason Is supplied with trulls nnd vegetables almost as freely an the srmmer. The expansion of this form of win ter farming has b"on due to the rail roads nn-1 itcnniKhlp companies oper ating Iine3 alemg the coast or through the belt of itlnles with climate find soil suitable to the business. The cornt ruc tion of reft igerator cars which would enable growers te ship tlielr ttruw beiries nnd tomatoes from Florida nnd liOiilnlnnn to New York or Boston In midwinter pave a givnt ntlmulus to the Industry. It Is now possible to land the n.ost perleliKble fruits and vege table's in New Yen It from the most dis tant gardens within seventy-two hours after pie king and In pel fee t condition. Knelt year tho serine of the supply Is extended. It wan first the Carolina, Norfolk and Georgia which monopoliz ed this Industry. Then Florida enter ed the flehl, and flnnlly tho gardens spread along the Gulf and Included those In tho Mississippi Valley. Cali fornia mnelT spee lal cftorts to ship her fruits and vegetables to eastern mar kets In cars nuide for the purpose, nnd now Texas and oxen Mexico are enter ing the field with their peculiar Inrrn products. There are some Kft.noo refrig erator cars engaged In this traffic In tho winter senson, distributing the fruits and vegetables eif the tropical and semi-tropical garde ns and farms to tho large cities of the north, south, cast and west. The best of these cam are scientific products of modern gent Ins, and they carry their loads of fruits as carefully as a Pullman palace car transports Its millionaire occupant. Strnwbel-ili'S from the Cnrollnas alone amount to Home 12.noo,(li(i quarts a year, while California pours across Its borders boiiio 1!I.1.oiiii,iiiiii pounds of fresh fruits. New York city alone ab sorbs some l.iinn.imii packages of south ern vegetables every winter. All told, the wintnr fnrmlng which sunplies the cities with their fruits and vegetables In the cold i,enm represents an iiiilus try amounting up Into mnny millions of lollniv. All this Is pure pain for the farme r and bind owners, who former ly ma Li little or nothing from the soil which Is now brought under contribu tion to fei'el us with n winter elle't of fruits nnd vcgotahl-s. '1 bo cmntion and expansion of the Industry lepreS' opts wenlth added to the country just as surely as if new gold mines had been discovered whbh yielded annually a dozen million dollars' worth of the precious metnl. George F. Walsh, In the Si lentlflc Ameiiean. Had rasit rievlnus Onettlnn. The not wholly peaceful nnd qiiuker like meetings of the new board of ald ermen e allcel forth a rather appropriate story from District Attorney Jerome the other day. "I am reminded." said he, "of a story old Senator Nesmlth of Oregon, one of the first settlers of that stnte, used to tell. At Ihe time whe-n Oregon was ad mitted as a state, anel tho first legisla ture of that stale met, Nesmlth, who was a member, possessed himself of a e-opy of a book on parliamentary pro eeelure. This work, which was at the i time probnbly Ihe only one of Its sort west of the Mlsslsalppl, he studied dili gently, nnel by the time of the first ses sion wot well tip iu the rules of de bate. "At the fust meeting of the new leg islature? a motion wan introduced and speedily carried, but on the second measure a dispute arose, and for three days the slate legislators wrangled and debnted. "Finally, jn (he third day, Nesmlth, who had wnte hed the proceedings with out even opening his mouth, decided it was time to use a piece of his parlia mentary procedure, so he roso and moved the 'previous question.' "There was a moment of silence fol lowing this motion, and then amid a shout of dirlslon the speaker cried. "Sit down, you fool! Wo passed tho prevlr.ua question three days ago.' " Ney York Tribune. No IIur at I ir(j." The board of agriculture draws at tention to tho fac t that tho landing In Great Britain of dogs brought from buy conn try except Ireland, the Chnnnel Islands, am! the Isle of Man will bo subjeet to Arlticle 2 of tho Importa tion of Dog.t Oilier of 1!)0, which ex pressly provld.w that every imported dog must bo detained and Isolated for s!x 111011! ha upon premises In tiic oc cupation or under tho control of a veterinary surge cm, which nhull have been previously unproved In writing by tho board for timt purpose. This eloes not apply in the case of an Im ported iliig wlil'-h Is Intended to bo ex ported from Great llrl:i!ii within fiii'ly-olpht hours. I.einilim Globe. I'lirnllerlng Hetr-Ksti-ein. "1 am afraid you havo a very good opinion of yourself," said the candid person. "Well," answered the genial egot ist, "that Isn't any disadvantage to mo. Pcoplo have to admit that I l;now more about mystdf than anybody clso does." Washington Star. Its Keasnn fnr Heine;. "What kind of a society Is yourB?" asked her father. "A secret society," she replied. "Rut what Is Its object?" "Oh, Just to havo secrets from tht other girls." Chicago Post, Enormous 8avlngs of Wage-Earner. A stubborn fact standing against all that mny bo said about the condi tion of the wage-earners Is found In the official report from the Superin tendent of tho Stnte Banking Depart. ment nt Albany, N. Y shewing that the savings banks of New York city nlono have resources on hand to the amount of $W)0.(mo,MiO and thnt they handled In deposits and payments In r.Mll tho enormous nggregnte of :tu, 234,081. The amount of savings thus aeciimiilateil In the banks of the metropolis would be sufMclont to pay the ordlnnry expenditures of the Fed eral government for nearly two yeers, and would wipe out two-thirds 01 our national debt. A Savage Tribe. The Antalmoro. one of the oldest tribes of Maclncnscar. neissess the secret of making from tho pulp of the native Rhrnb a very tientitiiiii Bnn enilurlns kind of tinner, resembling nnrchment. Kaeh family possesses a few sheets of this paper, on which Its chronicles and traditions Bre rec orded, and the same paper Is used for transcribing the laws ot Monamme danism. The naner Is said to have been Invented In the middle of the ninth century by a Mohammedian shlpwree-ked on the coast, who desired to trnnserlhe his lorn nnd water- soaked copy of the Koran in an en during form. Proposed Confederate Museum. Trustees of the Confederate Memo rial Association have definitely deter mined upon Richmond, Va.. as the lo cation of tho proposed Confederate Museum. One hundred thousand dol lars was donated by the late Charles Broadway Rouss, of New York, to ward the founding of a battle abbey In the South, provided a like sum could be raised by popular subscrip tion. In the report submitted by the treasurer of the association recently It was shown that all of the addition al amount hnd been obtained end pledged. Relics In Guatemala. Explorers In tho neighborhood of Omnia Guatemala, have discovered treasures during their excavations In search of mines. Coins and jewels decorating corpses burled centuries ago by the Aztecs anil Montezumas have been found so far the valuables havo amounted to over fn.lH't. Workmen on the Ciinma plantations nro wild, and have abandoned their usual work to hunt for buried treas ures. Polaris a Triple Star. The l.le k Observatory. Mount Ham ilton. Cal.. has confirmed the report that Polaris Is a triple star. The bright star the North star moves about the center of a mass of itself and a dark companion star In 3 days 23 hours and 11 minutes. These two stars also move slowly around another dark star In a long period. Bronchitis " I have kept Ayer's Cherry Pec toral In my bouse for a great many years. It is the best medicine in the world for coughs and colds." J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y. All serious lung troubles begin with a tickling in the throat. You can stop this at first in a single night with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Use it also for bronchitis, consumption, hard colds, and for coughs of all kinds. Tan sites t 25c., I Be., II. All areslitl. Contntt vnnr elm-tor. If tie sots tiles It, then do si hs tujt. If he tells Ton not to tieka It, then don't take II. kls knows. Leava It with hlin. We are wlllirir. J. V. AY Ell CO., Lowt'll, Mass, Capsicum Vaselino Put up In Collapsible Tubes. ' A Substitute for ana Superior to Mustard or sny ether plaster, n4 Will not blister I tit most dellrsis stla. Th psln sllsrilis and rnrattv qua It Its ot this srtl to ar wonrterful. It will stop tb t othsrh St one, and rliT hndarh and soistlr. W rarommfind it as th best and satst ntsrnal couulsr-lrrltant known, also as an strnal rrniily for pains In th ch.at and stO'riMh sud all rheumatic, nurals-io and i-oaty oomplslnt. A trial wul pror what w claim for It, and It wlU b fonnd to b lnralnabl in th houaahold. Many psopl ear "Ills the beet of all your pmearat ions." Price, 19 cents, at all drawls!, or other dealtrs, orbsendlncrthls sir.onnt to us la (ostair s: stops ws will send yon a tub by mall. Mu article should be a:p:d by tb pnblle onion th Sam carries our label, as otherwise It Is not rnuin. CHEESEBROUGH MAffUFACTURING CO., 17 Stat Btrest, Ksw Tor City. CND FOR Otis rntt ; CATALOGUC Ot SSE BAIL, FISHING TAC- KLC ICYCI.es, KO DAKS. TENNIS. SI- INU MACHINES, MABV CARRIAGES AND SPUING AND SUMMER S PORTING GOODS. IT WILLSAVEVOU MONEY. ACTUALLY ltr.Lt AT WHOLESALE PRICE FOR CASH CHMILZCR ARMS CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. CANDV CATHAB ' , vrairtM beanine stamped C C C Hover sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something Jnst u gotxl." rilRKI) IN SO TO SO 1MY Writ for purlk-ulHreaud III (lays' tralmnl liee. u. H. folium leropsy Mad. Co,, Ajlttuttt, j vmmumaBimma 1 TAfui r I SrVHaVasB HOSPITAL SECRETS. A Nurse Says: "Pe-ru na Is a Tonic of Efficiency." M3. KATE TAYLOR. Mf. Kate Taylor, a graduated n time of prominence, Qtreher ex perience with l'eruna in an open letter. Iter poBttton In ttortcty and profcumional Ktaudtng com bine to give tpcctal prominence ftio nrr Miiernni ecru. Cl I IIU AGO, UJj. 427 Monroe St. "As J fnr as I have observed l'eruna i the finest tonic nny man or woman can use who is weak from the after ellccta of any serious illness. "I have sei-n it used In a number of con valescent enses, and have eeen several other tonics used, but I found thnt those who used l'eruna had the quickest relief. "l'eruna seems to rentore vitality, increate bodily vigor and renew health and strength In a wonderful ly abort ttme.!HttS. K ilt. TAl- 1.011. In view of the great multitude of women suffering from some form of female din nw and yet unnhle to find nny cure, Dr. llnrtman, the renowned specialist on fe mnle catarrhal eliees, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as innke application to him during the summer months, without charge. Address The l'eruna Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio. OF WOR1EN Preserve, Purify, and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands with Mn.i.tons o WoMitrr nse Conorou Roap, tusisttd by ConejOHA Owtmsnt, fur beautifying the skin, fur cleansing the scalp, and the stopping of fulling hair, fur softoning, Whitonitig, and soothing roil, roui;h, and sore hands, for baby raslrns, itch I Mrs, and irritations, and for all tha purpoMviof tho toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of women use Cutickba So at to baths for annoying irritations, Inflamma tions, and excoriations, or too f roe or offen sive prospiration, in washos for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, anti septic purposes, which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, Completfl Treatment for Humours, $f . t iiiautlnorCiiiie:iiiiA.SoAr(ric,),ti'letuiHe the akin ut rrn-te ami im-aIba, and eofcen tho tliinkenoili-iitlcli-.CurirtiKA I UNTMKNTlSlle,), to lii-liintly ullny lu-hliiir, liithlimintlon, ami lrritictlon, undit.thciaui heal, and c,'i'Tn:tKA, ltmoi.vr.xf i'li.LH (it..), to cool and cleanse tho blond. :oticuba Rssm.cntieT Pii.ls (Chocolate Coateel ) are a now, Uatoloas, odorloss, oconomionl substitute or tho celebiatt-cl lhuitl CJiticuua ltBHOLVt'.NT, ns wtll as fur all otht-r blood purl, tier and humour cures. tM doses, 'Jto, Sntd Ihrnvcrhodl ths worl4. nrltlah Df it If-as, rhert.rhHi. sq . ijwlr-n. tTTa Liauajto Cssa. I'oar., ol frope., Soslou, U. a. A I have been a sufferer from dys pepsia and sick headaches. I was many times compelled to leave work and go home. Our druggist told me to try Ripans. ' I nm now in much better health, I can eat al most anything, have no headache and work steady. I also was greatly affected with constipation, and Ri pans gave me relief from that. At drugKlsts. The Five-Cent pmiket Is enough for an ordinary oocnaion. The family bottle, ta) uonta, contains a supply lor a your. P. N. U. IU, 1x1, id Bet Cough hyrup. f mi GimmI. Dm I till tit A WHs-ril- ml I rISp frail N. in I HUf-. TMiTU PY Urni'UiHT;, 1 ' mirs .1 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers