L I; Mrs. Hughson, of letter follows, is another woman in high position who owes her health to the use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Dbab Mm. Pinkham: I Buffered for several years with general weakness and bearing-down pains, caused by womb trouble. My nppe tite was fitful, and I would lie awake for hours, and could not sleep, until I seemed more weary in the morning than when I retired. After Wading one of your advertisements I decided to try the merits of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so glad I did.. Ko one o&n describe the good it did me. I took three bottles faithfully, and besides building up my general health, it drove all disease and poison out of mv body, and mado me feel as fepry and active as a young girL Mrs. Pinkham's medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be." Mrs. M. E. Huohsok, 847 East Ohio St., Chicago, I1L Mrs. Pinltham Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Displacements. Apparently trifling- Incidents in woman's daily life frequently produca displacements of the womb. A slip on the stairs, lifting during menstruation. Standing at a counter, running a sewing machine, or attending to the most rdinary tasks may result in displacement, and a traim of serious evils is started. The first indication of auchi trouble should be the signal for quick action. Don't let the condition become chronio throuph neglect or a mistaken idea that you can overcome it by ererclse or leaving it alone. More than a million women have regained health by the use of LyalA Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand write to Mrs. lMnkham, at Lynn, Mass., for her advice, and sfew timely words from her will show you the right thing to do. Tlill advice costs you nothing, but It may mean life or happiness or both. TO f PSl iV- I ' I I f l rnniiuinnd health to women who thus suffer. It is a sovereign eure for the worst forms of female complaints, that bearing-down feeling, weak back, falling and displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus In the early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancer ous humors. It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones up the entire female system. Its record of cures is the greatest in the world, and should be relied upon with confidence. At Aft ft FORFEIT we eannot fnrthwtto rrndnae the original letters ana slgnaturee at h II 1 1 1 1 a bora teallinoalala, wtueh will pr their aheolnt ranulneneee. VUUUU ' l.ydla E. 1-lnhbnm Medtola Clou. I-ym. Maae. The University of Notre Dame NOTPtC DAME, INDIANA. TVl li CO! H(F IN ClasMlrm T.attrrm Bra Mir nd History, JournalUm, Art. tHelenrr, PhtrnarT, Uw, Civil. MrrkitBlra. nd Klertrlcial Knelnettrlng. Arrblirtui v, Thor.uh 2rpara,ivry tviid 1'o.vBierc.al EnmiFth to U ttndcati whohavtroninlittod Im studies. rqntrd tor adiuiiiiloii Into the HoiIio toor. Junior or einlor Ymt ot inj ol Um CoUwlw OvaraM. Uo9mm tm Bent, nodrato rhtnra to atndtnto yr wvtntNn rrwpariD for CnllKitf Court-. A limited number of (indiUttfi for tint LcolwilM UmI Ht will b rM1vHl kt 'U1 rtttw. Ht. lid ward's II nil, for bnya nndrr IB yoart, U mjotia In th emuplttmtMa of Um iulpmmt. Th ttOtb V ctr will oprn KpieBibor S, 1903. CavlavlttflMM Kr. Addrean BET. A. MOKH1HBEY. C. B. C. Pntddent. Box KB. RIpansTabulesare )the best dyspepsia medicine ever made. A. hundred millions of them have been sold in the United States 1b a single year. Every illness arising from a disordered stomach la relieved or cured by their use. So common is it that diseases originate from the stomach It may be safely as serted there is no condition of 111 health that will not be benefited or Cured by the occasional use of Ripans frabules. Physicians know them and Speak highly of them. All druggists ell them. The five-cent package Is enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty eents, contains k household supply for a year. One generally gives relief wlthlu twenty rninute. i PAY SPOT CASH rOR Ktry land warrants mrto aoltllpi-F of tnv war. Writ me at one. Fit A Nil 11. HI'.UKH. lUrtli Block. lJtmvr, Colo. urud nnttii i bru In thus. 3 Chicago, whose JJ Mrs. Lelah Stowell, 177 Wellington St, Kingston, Ont., writes: . "Dear Mrs. Pikkiiam : You are indeed a eodsend to women, and if they all knew what you could do for. them, there would be no need i of their dragging out miserable lives in agony. "I suffered for years with bearing-down pains, womb trouble, nervousness, and excrueinting head ache, but a few bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vejretaoio compound nuiuo mu jwh. new and promisinr to me. I am light and happy, and I do not know whot sirkness 4 onrl T Tinnr ninv t Via bpst of health." Ldla E Pinkham's Vegetable pan alwava be relied upon to restore HEADACHE "Mrfatherhedbeee anffamfrom sink kaadaeha for (ha laal twantr.Ava yaara an4 a.var foand anr rall.f naill ha bacaa taking roar Cairarata. Stnca liaha. bsraa taktnf Oasearau ha baa a.Tar had aha baadaeha. Thar kT. antlralr aared htm. Caaearau do what Jon raoommaad tham to do. I will tin Toa tha priTllaaa of oilnt bla iiai." CM. UlokioB, UID Baalaar St., W.ladlanapoUa.lad, Best Tor f a(fr invoowsia CAM (TV CATHAItTIO Plaaaaat. PalaUkla. Patant. Taata Ootid. Da Oaad, B.T.r Blok.n, Watkon or Urln. 10c. lie. Ho. Krrat uld la balk. Tba gonnlna tablet itrnmpad 0 0 0. Qaarantaad to aara or joar ajonar back. Starling Ramady Co., Chicago or N.T. ant ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Good Pills Ayer's Pills are good liver pills. You know that. The best family laxative you can buy. They keep the bowels regular, cure ennstination. (Mi":' - " " " ' ifQwtjia. m.m Want your moustache or beard a beautiful browa or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE nm rrw. r DRtumMB uw r. iui.i a rp.. wahiiha. a a. A SCHOOL FOR BOY8 A BamphUtdaserlMfif Ibis ac-nuol and illus trawd wlib Bianj lull ptvgt'JiairftipJk. rs- f rudMelli'MS allt " f UiU paper ta untd. Dr. . ILWbMa, frta. HIUlr HUli, Haas. OHIO FARMS FOR SALE. DoacrlptlT. catalog showing photo., traa, lor Jorrnrann, Ohl k Money Making Opportunity An old Mtal'liahod Ctilcro flrtn want rouiuriueu of good liabtta. toUr, ltidua rloua and able to furuiftli rfferenct, to trtvvtd and taka ordnt. Good pay and rapid advanoaiuaut to Uuatlera. UUCatiO roftiiuiT 00.. ., mm. . ( 1 HIIITS Fattening Stock. vTetiHit Is the mala bbject of the farmer in fattening stock for market, and this weight Is easiest obtained by feeding corn In order to produce fat. Farmers have long been taught by ex perience that fat Is a desirable quality and that U adds to the attractiveness of a carcass on the stall. It has been demonstrated at the experiment sta tions, however, that the weight can bs secured at less cost, with a greater pro portion of lean Interspersed with the fat, by feeding nitrogenous ration, which means that In addition to a lib eral supply of corn, an animal should receive a variety of food that Is not so rich In oil, starch and sugar as corn. This fact Is worthy of consideration. The Useful Whitewash. Two kinds of ordinary Whitewash may be used to advantage, prepared In the following manner: For InBlde work, to a bucketful of ready lime-wash add one pint of soft-boiled rice and a quar ter of a pound of white glue, dissolved thoroughly and mixed through the mess. For outside substitute In place of rice and glue (to each pall of whitewash) a pound of common roclt salt, dissolved In boiling water. Thus mixed and applied upon a bright, sun ny day, the whitening will remain per manent in color and will not rub off readily, whllo the application to the In terior will destroy the lice that may be secreted In the rough wall and crev ices of the Inside of the poultry houso and stables, If the wash be negerously distributed. Using the YVeeder. If the soil Is dry and there are no showers, the wceder should be used at least twice each week after plant ing. Should the soil be very dry ev ery other day will be none too often to run the weeder. On wet soil or In case of frequent rains, once a week may be sudlclent. When the soil is very mellow, so that the planter makes a furrow below the level of the surface, the weeder should be run only lengthways of the rows, otherwise It may be used both ways. The weeder may bo used both ways. The weeder may be used until the corn Is from 12 to 15 Inches high. It will be well to go over the corn once with a hand hoe to cut up strong weeds, as a few will usually be loft. One must use some Judpnient In using a weeder, as to coULitlon of soil and weather, one of the principle benefits being to keep the soil moist in dry weather. E. Hodckins, In New England Homestead. Rape Pasture for Sheep. A Wisconsin breeder, In an address on the value of rape, says: Sheep and swine may be turned Into the field and allowed to remain until the rape Is pastured oft. Cattle may also be allowed to run In the field, but as they waste some of the forage by pulling the plants and trampling them down, there Is some loss. This loss may be prevented by cutting the rape and feeding it to the cattle. With sheep and cattle care should be taken at first never to turn Into the rape Hold for the first time when hungry, or when the dew Is on the plants. First feed the cattle and sheep with other feeds and then turn Into the rape field on a day after the dew Is off. Bloating may occur It these conditions are not followed. It is a good plan to have the field so arranged that the sheep and cattle have access to an open pasture, as well as to the rape field. Animals should have free access to salt at all times when being pastured on this crop. Rape has a high feeding value. It makes an excellent feed tor fattening sheep and swine and for producing an abundant flow of milk from milch cows. There Is some danger of taint ing the milk, but It has been ted with good results to dairy cows as a part of the ration. Rape can be used to good advantage as a part of the ration for sheep that are being fed In pens for the market or tor the show ring. It Is also valuable for young lambs at weaning time. By beginning as early as practicable in the spring and serving at Intervals or two or three weeks, a continuous succession of rape can be produced through the period when permanent pastures are moat likely to be short. Rape will endure quite severe cold weather, and then will last a long time after the ordinary 'pasture grasses suc cumb to the frost Indiana Farmer. Holding Grasshopper In Check. In a recent bulletin issued by the Colnrb.lo experiment station, Prof. C. O. Gillette gives some concise and practical directions for controlling grasshoppers. He suggests that the best of ull artificial methods Is plow ing deeply late In fall or early In spring. When grasshoppers are quite small and travol slowly, they may be killed uong ditch banks and other places by covering the ground with straw and burning ft. They may also be poliionbd In largo numbers by thor oughly sprujlug thj young weeds and other vegetation on the waste land, where t.iey are hatching In large num bers, using parls green, arsenlte of linio and arsenuto of lead. The pois ons used should ta rather strong. La ter when the hoppers get into the crops they may be poisoned quite suc cessfully by the use of arsenic bran mash. Mix a pound of parls green or wblto aisi'rli with about 20 pound of b-an. Mix v. lt'.i i flu lout water so that the particle will adhere in a amiably AnRli soass, then Sow broadcast wbs tba tappers are most abundatA For open fields the hopper doser or catcher is probably the best remedy after the grasshoppers have hatched The hopper doser consists simply ot a pan of sheet iron. The back la ex tended by means ot upright stakes and a strip of muslin. In Uie pan Is placed a quantity of kerosene or crude petro leunl, a small amount of water with this oil upon the surface. The doser is then drawn over the field by means of a couple of horses kept well apart The hoppers will Jump toward the dozer In order to escape. Great num bers of them will fall Into the oil and be destroyed. Every grasshopper that Is touched with the kerosene dies. At tempts have ben made to Introduce fungous diseases, but with, very little success. A Stock Pea Experience. The summer of 1901 being very dry, t went to considerable expense to plant a field of corn to peas a row of peas between each row of torn. A portion of the field had no peas plant ed on It, the seed giving out before we got done. This was the richest land, too. Well, the vines made, I thought, a rather poor growth, owing to the very dry weather. That fall the corn was cut up, the land harrowed with an old-fashioned harrow, and drilled tn wheat, early In October. A neighbor put a crop of wheat In a Held ot much about the same man ner, except no peas were planted on It, but sown earlier, and making a much larger growth early In the sea son than mine did. But as the season advanced the superiority of the wheat where the peas had been became ap parent In the much longer, fuller heads, and higher color of plant. At threshing time, this old field aston ished all by giving 24 bushels per acre, nearly twice as much as my neighbors! I might add that the peas were pastured off. Two quarts of tim othy seed to the sere were sowed on at time of sowing the wheat, but nev er made much of a showing. The samS of clover seed, sowed In the spring; of 1902, did better, and of clover and timothy together there was a most beautiful stand. Still, the land that grew the peas In 1901 shows the bene, fit yet, In much larger and earlier growth of both clover and timothy. Last year the experiment was repeat ed on a poor Dortlon of a field, a part being cut for hay and the remainder pastured. Thl3 land was In most beautiful condition for sowing wheat last fall. The crop wintered well, showing a brighter shade of green all the time, than the rest of the field, but otherwise not much different from the rest. Yet If I can succeed In making as good a yield on this poor land with Tens, as on the good lnnd without, I shall always aim to precede wheat with peas. D. B. Thomas, In the Eplt omist. Care of Farm Harnesses. Farmers are accused of neglecting most things about them, and of suffer ing their property to fall Into decay for want of proper attention, at least by those who fancy they know the farmer's business better than he does hlmsolf; but one of the things he real ly does neglect Is his harnesses and cart gears that are In every day use. Farm harnesses are often hung In the stable behind the horses, and this Is bad, because ammonia exercises a most damaging effect on leather. Not only is no effort made to preserve the leather, but It Is very rare that any examination Is made of the harness to see If any portion of It Is weak, needs repair or Is likely to break. Generally the breakdown comes when there are no means near at hand of repairing This Is not purely agricultural "luck" It happens to other users ot horses who do not regularly look to the soundness of their harness. With the greatest care there Is always the lia bility to have harness break when drawing beavy loads or working In rough ground, but It Is not so great as when the harness Is neglected. It Is especially bad policy to use harness that is not of the strongest for colts If anything breaks the animal gets frightened, there Is very often a bad accident, and when a colt gets out ot harness It often leaves a very lasting Impression. "Wax to receive and mar ble to retain" admirably expresses the mental condition of the horse, espe cially where accidents and public houses are concerned. To prevent the leather of a harness front perishing, or drying up so as to crack. It should be occasionally treated with neat's foot oil, or with the black harness oil sold by saddlers and others for dress ing this class of gear. Harnesses need washing quite as much as they do oiling, for they become encrusted with dry sweat, and the dust that Is continually settling on them absorbs the oil that Is In them, and thus dries the leather so that It cracks, letting In the water every time It Is out In the rain, so that It becomes rotten. Har nesses should be frequently taken to pieces and well washed, and, when nearly dry, well rubbed with a wool en rag dipped In the oil selected. No more oil should be put on than will be absorbed or dry In, so that when the leather Is rubbed with a dry cloth It will be perfectly clean. Har ness that Is properly cared for will last twice as long as that which Is neglected, never washed, never oiled and only cleaned at holiday times. American Cultivator. A Much Condemned Woman. When Frau Przygodda of Berlin Is ranged she ought to be very dead in deed She was tried for poisoning in quick succession five husbands. Found guilty, she waa condemned to death no less than three times oa as many I cfcarg. HowToiiB jhappY, Tho:hot i Cooling and Calming Suggestion for th. H.at.d Tsrm. If you are a young girl and cannot escape from freckles under the sum mer sun, remember that Thackery gave one of the most charming of his heroines an "honest freckled face." This was Theo I-embert, the Jeuue nilo of "The Virginians." It you are annoyed by the snapping of cameras while you are cn the beach In your bathing costume, remember that to be photographed Is a royal compliment, and that nolther king nor kaiser can escape from the kodak fiend. If you are a bald-headed man and suffer from the playful attack of the sportive fly, console yourself by re membering that African explorers are forced to sleep with their heads wrap ped In blankets to escape the slings of poisonous Insects. If the bills at the seaside or moun tain house where your wife and chil dren are staying seem monstrctts, cast a backward glance over the coal bills you were forced to pay during the strike of the anthracite viol miners. If you can't court sleep successfully either In bed, on a camp cot, or in a bamboo chair, call .up a mental pic ture of the unfortunate English offi cers who were forced to pass a night In the Black Hole of Calcutta, where one small grated window alone gave air to the tortured prisoners. If your small income, or your busi ness or professional duties force you to spend the summer In town, read Nansen's "Farthest North," and the works of all the other Arctic explor ers you can lay your hands on. After such a course of reading, you will prefer any degree oi heat to a world of Ice and snow. If you are a tat man and the street boys make sarcastic allusions to the length of your waist belt when you appear In outing flannels, think how much more comfortable yau are than the attenuated Individual who dare not unbutton Ms padded coat lest the world discovers that bis figure was made by bis tailor. If, on the contrary, you are a lean and hungry Casslus, "whose pale biow and hcllow checks never grow moist even on the hottest midsummer day, watch your fat friends watering the ground at their feet with streams of perspiration, and give thanks for a figure which enables you to hug the narrowest shadow to be found In the sun-baked streets. Marrying Under Difficulty. In the northern Caucasus nearly half the dcth rate of tlio inhabitants is caused by vendetta, and at least tbree-lourtlis of the vendetta cases are the result ot a curious marriage cus tom which Is now decimating the popu lation. The nailve of those parts who wishes to tuko unto himself a wlto cannot arrange the matter in the slm pic, offhand manner In vogue In West em Europe, by "popping the question." He must go borne, sell his belongings, and buy hor fairly and squarely of her parents, the price ranging from 35 to 200. This is a cceily custom In many ways, for It is not every young man who can afford to Invest such a large sura In a wife, however, accom plished. What generally happens In such cases is that the Indigent can didate for tho order of Benedict In duces a tew stalwart comrades to selzfl the maiden and carry her off. Wha4 too often' follows then may be gath ered from a case In polt which has Just taken place tn Sosslambe. Bo- kayeft Is the bridegroom's name, and Nt-Bhkho that of the girl of sweet 1 who had the misfortune to find favol In his eyes. His pockets being empc; be persuaded three comrades to kid nap the maid whom he then took off tc another village as his wife But her father, on discover Ing her whereabouts, had her sent back by the police, and then decanded $20 for loss of her ser.ioes, a wo should say. Bokayeff, to whoci the demand was mado, would not of could not pay. Tho girl's fatbci thereupon claimed that sum from tut bridegroom's companions, who arc equally liable. They admitted tha justice of his claim, and called upon Bokayeff to hand over the sum to them. On his refusal they shot him dead, that being the custom of the country, although daggers are also allowed to lake the place of bullets. The three youths were forthwith ar rested and will, of course, be tried aud deported. But that, far from being the end of Ihe matter Is only t'.e very bog'naing. The kindred of tho Klsln man uro now preparing to "wipe rut" the re.aticns of the murderers, while the family of the dishonored i;i'l Is bound by the custom of the coj.it ry to waiih away the stain on her reputa tion iu the blood ot the clans of both the mttidered man and his murderers. Ai'd Kif-slan law is powerless to In tervti.e.---London Telegraph. There are (fully 500,000 locomotive! in this country. The Pennsylvania read builds 100 locomotives a year. There are probably 200,000 passenger baggage, express, iarlbr, sleeping and mail cars. The cost of a standard freight car Is $750 with wooden under work, and $1000 for steel underframe The standard car Is 36 feet long, eight by eight and a half lnuldo measure. The capacity Is from 60,000 to 100,000 pounds. The life Is from ten to twelve years. The cost of a standard loco motive Is $10,000 to $12,000; weight on wheels, 170,000 pounds; tank capacity 6000 gallons, and coal bin ten to twen ty tous' capacity. Every native and naturalized cltl sen In Denmark over 60 years . old and unable to support himself or fam ily receives a pension varying from $2.50 to 4 50 per month THE SALESWOMAN Compelled to Be on Her Peet the Larger Pari of the Day Finds Kits Curtsln, of St. rsal, (Jives Her Expcrlor.ce. Nellie-Curtain MISS NELLIE CURTAIN, 640 Pearl street, St. Paul, Minn., head sales woman in a department .tore, writes: "I have charge of a department tn dry goodi store, mnd alter Handing the larger part of the day, I would gn horns with a dull ache, generally through mi; entire body. I veed l'e rana and feel so much better that J walk to and from tho stare now. i know Peruna to be the beet medicine on the market for the ileeaeee pecu liar to women." Utee Nellie Cur tain. Nothing I. so weakening to the human yitem a. th conatant loaa of mucus. Ca tarrhal inflammation of th. mucous mem brane produces sn exceaaive formation of mucus, w netner in. mucous memorana oe Delicate Work en Fossil. Great difficulty has hitherto been found In removing fossils from their rock encasement without breaking or defacing them. Dental engines and electric mallets have been used In mar.y laboratories, but without wholly taMfcfactory results. Now, however, the pneumatic hammer Is employed, with which a chisel may be driven at the rate of 3,000 revolutions a nVinute, the compressed air being controlled by a push-button valve, and the in strument being bo small that It may be held in any position and used to clear ont deep cavities without injury to the fossil. FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous nesa after tint day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nervoltostorer.t .trial bottle and treatlgetre Dr. It. U. Klime, Ltd., 81 Aroh Ht., lhlla.,Vn A philosopher is very often a man who preaches what other people should practice. The Summer llath. Nothing I. more refrfslilng or invigorating In summer than a daily bath, t'se soft, tepid water and good soap. Ivory Soap 1. Ideal for the bath; It Is puro, lathers qulokly and loavea the skin-.oft and white. The bath should be taken early In the morning or Just before retiring at night. ELBAwoa B. Piaaia. Even the business of th. contractor has been known to expand. ITaa Allan's Foot-Kasa. It Is the only eure 'for Swollen, Smarting. Tired, Aching, Hot, Kveatlna Keet .Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen 's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Druggists and Bhoe Stores, 16o. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent Faas. Addreaa.Allen B. Olmsted, LeBoy, M.I. An egg is waylaid when th. hen .teals a Best by the roadside. Mrs.Wtsjlow's Soothlnglyrnp tor ehtldrsa teething, soften the gums, reduoes InSamma lion.allayspnln.oure wlndeolla.'iSo. a bottle Tn boast of one's honesty doesn't always prove it. . 1 do net believe Plso's Cur for Coninmo HoBhasaneiual tor coughs and oolds Jo t'.Hoiaa, Trinity Mprlnirs, Ind.. Feb. 15, Money may make the mar. go, but it's different with sn automobile. Flghtf-ra Would Oat Hurt. The toy pistol In South America would make those revolutions far more dangerous than they are. Philadelphia Press. Shadow Podger. They are folks who are so careful that they dodge the shadows of their own making. New York Press. 100 Reward. S100. The readers ot this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at ieaat on. dreaded dis ease that soienoe baa been able to eure In all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Bali'. Catarrh Cure la the only positive oure now known to tbe medlaal fraternity. Catarrh belna; a con stitutional disease, requires a eonstltutlonal treatment. Hall'. CatarrhCure la taken Inter nally, acting dlreotly upon tbe blood and mil ooussurfaoes of the system, thereby destroy Ing the foundation of the disease, und giving the patient strength by building up tbe oon .tlturton and assisting nature la doing Its work. The proprietors have so muoh falthtn Itsouratlve powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any ease that it falls to sura, bend for list of testimonials. Adilress F. J. Ciienst Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 76a. Hall's JfamllyVllbj are the best. Traveling Ilatks. Traveling baths on one of the Rus sian rsilwsya are the latest provision for Its employes' comfort In tbe out lying districts. The Matter of Conadenee. Tba man who tins too little confi dence In himself generally has too much In others. The Eifervescent alvv&ys reliable Morning Laxative cures sick stomachs and achincr heads. the Tavrrant Co., 31 Jay 6t., Hew York V. N. U. 84, U8. UKUfUTri r.ll.l a.e earn .. cum. ooS si teiUmoalal- "4 10 ' Waauaaal Vase. as. a. a. eaasa sseaasea a.auaaia.a. a Tonic In Peruna. located in the head or pelvic crgans, the diacharge of mucua Li sure to occur. This discharge of mucus eonatitute. a j weakening drain; the syatem cannot long withstand the loaa of mucua, hence it la titat women afflicted with cntarrhul nffao tiona of the pelvic organs feel tired aadl languid, with weak ln.ck and throbbing brain. A course or l'eruna la aure to re .tore health by cutting off the weakening drain of the daily loss of mucua. . Aa Admirable Tonle. Congreaaman Mark II. Dunnell, National Hotel, Washington, D. C, writes: "Your Peruna being used by myself and many of my frienda and acquaintance., dI only as a cure for catarrh but alao as ui admirable tonic for physical recuperation, I gladly recommend it to all neraona re quiring .uch remedies." Mark 11. Dun nell. If you do not derive prompt and aatiafae tory results from the use of l'eruna. writ at once to Dr. Hartman, Riving a full state ment of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Origin of "Chestnut." The use of the word "chestnut," a typifying an old story may be traced to Edwin A. Abbey, the celebrated art ist, who Is painting the picture of tbe coronation of King Edward VII., at the king s command. Mr. Abbey la an American and was born In Philadel phia and educated at that city. Late on he joined a prom'in-ent club, tbe members of which prided themselves on their ability to tell smart and witty anecdotes. The artist was fond of a Joke and was in the habit of al ways purposely telling the same yarn. It was a pointless story about a man who had a chestnut farm and who never made any money because bt could not resist the temptation U give his crop away. Mr. Abbey always be gan this story tn a different way, but would gradually lead up to it until his hearers would recognize It and cry Chestnuts!" And In that way tha world gradually assumed Its slang sig nificance, and la now used to brand story as old wherever the English lan guage Is spoken. A feature of the World's Fair will be a pottery In operation. Workmen ot tbe highest skill will manufacture art pottery, so that visitors may note all the processes Involved. A Bring furnace will stand in the center of m special building, and the potters, with their wheels, will be ranged arouna the Interior, so that visitors may make a clear Inspection ot the work. Lost Hair " My hair came out by the hand ful, snd the gray hairs began to creep in. I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it stopped the hair from com ing out snd restored the color." Mrs. M. O.Gray, No. Salem, Mass. There's a pleasure in offering such a prepara tion as Ayer's Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara tion. tl.H a kettle. All eras lists. 11 your drunrlst eannot aupply you, sand ua one dollar and we will eipreas you a bottle, lie aure and give the nam of roar nearest ex pr.ss ouTce. Addreee, ' J. O. AVER CO., Lowell. liaae. FREE ! TO WOMEN at Large Trial Package of A NEW SPECIAITY FOR WOMEN, Internal olasnllnns Is tha key lo woman's noaha and vigor. iDflammalloa, Soroneu, Palvte Catarrh eannot xiu with lb S..tl. .rd .. . va.la.1 doo-h. ta . rTltluu In oiuhln.U clean. las us beullus power. It kills aU dlHaaa sarins. In looal treatment of t.niale Ills It la luTaluatua. Heals InflanunaUon and cures aU diecaargee. Kerer fall, to cure Mual Catarrh. Cures ouenura peniitratlon ot arm pita and tees. Curea Bora 1'nruat, Sum aloulh and Bore true, Aa tuoth powder Uothlua equals II. It.raoToa Tartar, Hanl.ns the Uuins and whitens tba teeth, niakus a bad bnath sweet and agreeable. Thousand, uf I titter, h-an wu-.n pro, thatt IS ta the sraateat oure m- E.Murrui avor aiaaovarad. IV. have yes ta noetr wi th Are. eus IS failed to our. To scan all lata we will mall a larsa trial package with book of Inetrtiotlona aaaolutely free. This Is not a tiny sample, but enough lo eoiiTtaee anyone. At drwsalete or aoat poet paid by a-, aet eta. large bos. Aell.rui'tlwe a aura a teed. The St. taitoa Co., a,pt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers