Savages Liktd Noli. A nirmlngham clockmaker dl covered that a rival wan -ending out large stock of cheap clock! to thl heart of Africa and doing good busi ness with them. Finally he found a key to 1h mystery. Savages llko noise. The clocks made by the flrat exporter had a particularly loud and aggressive tick. Ills competitor bad made a better clock, but it was al most noiseless, and the savages would have none of It. The great flood of Topeka, Kan., last year has been found to be a blessing in dlrgnlse. Ever since the district has not been bothered by the vermin that before infested It mice, rata, moles, gophers and rabbits. rnwparrnHiiemiv.-iir-i. Nomorne-rona. Jea alter 11 rut ilay tn- of Dr. Kllno's Oroiit nenreltostorir,t-Jtrlnllt.ttleniidtreiit1si(ra Ir. It. H. Ki,t--,l.t,.. imi Aivh St., rtiila., Germany h.ii ten trade journals devoted to tobacco. I in not heltove flan's Pure for rnnamnn. lion lmi iino.U!ii fur i-miKlm ami enlds. Jna F.Uoia,XrtnlivSirim:K. Iml., Feb. is, t!)00, Monnro ii Kmo;c'a mot densely popu lated pot. ' v ' .tapait v. Knaela. It Is well known that .Inpnn Is a very tninll country ns conipret with the RtiKsInn empire. Its area Is 147, 000 aninre niilev, while Hussia has 8.000.000. In population the disparity Is mmli Ir. but still very great 44. 000.0(H) for .Tapnn ncnlnst 10,000,000 for the Russian Empire. Re we re or Ointment tnr Catarrh That Cnntnln Merenrr, amrivir- will aiin-ly .lntroy tha sonw ol mell nnilt-o.nplHlyilorati'(t!ia wlioloajru. lam w.imi orrlm It tlirmuh the mutton urine-.. Hufhnrtllr.hnull never be use J except on protcrlpilina from reputable pli. tclan,a- the dii'nvjn tits- will do Is ten fold to the good you evi possibly dnrlve from then, Hall's t'V. i.-r i Cum. mnnufnnturaii by F. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo, O., contain no mercury, an, I Is t.-tken Internally, actinic dlreotlyupou the blood end mueous'siirlaoes ofthesystem. lnbuyin j Hall's ('atarrh Cure be sure you Ret tile genuine. It Is takon In. tenially, and mad- 1 1 Toledo. Ohio, by If. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Hold by Dniu flsN; rli-e, 7iV per bottle. 'lake Hail s Family Pills for constipation. Our Lire Knvlnc Servlre. So effective Is the ilfe-snvlng service of the I'nited Suites that front disas ters to 24(1 documented vessels on the coast during the year, liming ,".H(i2 persons on bonrd, only twenty lives were lost, and of the "'.1,000,000 worth of property put in Jeopardy but a littlo more than 5H.ono.ooo was lost. New Whaling Stations. Two whaling stations have been es tablished in the llrlUeh Isles and three more are to be. As a whaling sta tion costs $40,1110 there muRt be some evidence of a stock of whales still In British waters. Bad Smell on Jap Ships. Travelers say that there 'Is a cer tain tindeflnable smell peculiar to Japanese steamships that makes life on board of them not worth living. It has been traced to "dtUkon," a large leaved vegotablc dear to the Japanese palate. CHIEF oF POLICE SAVED. NawbcTry, S. C.-W. II. Ilnnls. Chief of Police of Newberry, oays: "I suf fered for a number of years with kidney complaint. There was a dull aching across the small of my back that was worse at nlpht and made me feel miserable all the time. The kidney secretions were dark and full cf sedi ment, and lack of coi.trol compelled rue to rise a number of times during thd night, r.etween this annoyance and the backnche It was impossible for me to get won sleep and icy health was being tinderailnei!. I tried number of remedies, but nothing helped me until I got Donn's Kidney Pills. The use of this remedy accord ing to directions promptly brought about a change for the better. After using two boxes the backache all left me. the kidney secretions cleared up and the action of the kidneys became normal." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Chief Harris will be mailed on application to any part of the United fcralcs. Address Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers; price, fifty centa per box. New Third Degree Feature. An entirely original feature has been introduced into what the police know as the "third degree," or tho "sweat box" process, by Postofflco Inspector Williams. It is to read from the prayer book to the suspect the petition for the remission of sins. It waa fuccewtful with the man upon whom it was tried. Probably It would be effective only with susceptible sin ners who had had careful religious training. Many men who fall Into the hands of the police could listen to the entire liturgy wJthout mal;ln confession. The incident showed the1 cleverness of Mr. Williams, who tried the prayer for absolution upon a man who at one time led a highly religious life. No. Maude, dear; a sliding scale is not necessar41y one on which ice Is weighed. k A Household I Remsdr Puma 'crofula, uurei ulcers, ALT RHEUM, E0 ZEMA, every fern f nalloaaai SKIN EaUPTION. betide belef. aUtaaelee, la (Mint p tee jrefciai and rateriaa the eoa- BLOOD fitwi,. wfca iiaaalrad freer env eeM. it is a ae Toalt, end lit almost euperaatural healing rpriie imtlfy i guaraattalna e aura af (II klaed diaeaaei, h airaotiaea are fallowed. flic; ai par rvnitla, or nettle ler as. run mi. ar pavouiera. TUT rPTC ora-o-evim eraia, fc"l I III., lib.r auk ..iMMa talWrowusa. BLOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA, CA. DROPSY.".:, r.n.r lea al lattunaawU 4 I raliaf aad aarva worM I U dare uaaunaau Bra, ar. a. a. emu IMSI.Sea a.auaie.te. , The Rain Rains Every Days PnH the rnhln to his mate In the rtrippluir nribiinl tree: "our denr nest wll have to wu! Till tin. (due ly we cnti see. Rlrrls enn neither work nor plBy, F'or the rain ruins everv dnv. Ami the rniu ruins nil the diiyl" Paid the violet, to the leaf: "I can scarcely ope my eyet So, for fear I II i:oni to grief, Close along the earth I He. All wo flowers for sunshine pray, Hut the rain rain- all tho diivl" And the ralu ruins all the diiyl" And the children fur and wide. They, too, wished away the rnint All their sports were spoiled outside Ily the "hlnrk glove" at tho Mine Very dull Indoors to stny While "the ralu rains everr dav. And the ruin ruins all tho dnyl " Up nnd down tho murmurs run, Phureil by child nnd bird und flower. Su'ltlnuly (lie golden sun Dazzlp'd through a dealing shower. Then they all lorgot to say Ttmt "the ruin ruius every day. Ami the ruin rains all the day I" -Kdlth M. Thomas, in M. Nicholas, Karl, the Arctlo Dog. Captain. Sverdnip, the arctic explor er, tells how one of his dogs, named Karl, fell ill during an expedition, even losing her appetite a thing al most unheard of in an Eskimo pack. Karl was not only a good dog, but also wise one, and therefore she knew what to do. She curled herself round In a ball and law down close by one af her comrades, between his legs where she would be sheltered as well as warm. This, however, was not at all to tho mind of tho dog In question, and be was ungallant enough to get op and change his place. "But Karl was equal to this diffi cult situation. She took her allow ance, went up to the dog In question and put It down betore his nose, as much as to say, 'Here, this Is for you; now do be kind and let mo lie quint!' Then she licked his face in a coaxing way and curled herself round again In her old place. This time sho was real ly allowed to remain in peace." A Queer Flag. The rest of the camping party were farther down tho stream, but Orace and Baby, who had been picking dais ies In the field, had wandered farther off than they thought. "We'll carry back lots of 'cm, fiaby, so Mother can have her whole tent trimmed with flowers," said Orace. " 'Es," answered Baby, nodding his round head, just as he always did to everything his sister said. So Grace's pink sunbonnet moved steadily on, and Baby's little foot trot ted bravely after It The daisies near tho path had been small, but farther back they crew lamer and finer and the children pressed on through the tall grass until their handa were full. "Oh," said Orace, "It's higher than our heads hero! But we havo flowers enough, and I guoss we'll go back now." " 'Es," answered Baby, cheerfully, But rolng back was not so easy, for Grace could not see the path could not even see the tops of the tents. She walked a little way, but the grass grew only taller, and aho could not And tho way out. If they could not see the tents, the people In tho tenta could not see them either, she thought, nnd for a minute she wanted to cry. But Baby was looking right up in hor race, and It does not do for a little girl to cry when ahe haa a baby brother to take care of. She could not see anything but the tall grass around her, but when she looked up there was the clear blue aky overhead, and she knew that God could see her even if Mother, could not. Then a thought came to her, and he laughed. "I know what to do. I'll put my pink sunbonnet on a stick and hold it up high, and they'll see that." Sure enough, the waving pink sun bonnet was soon seen, and father came laughing through the grass and car ried Baby aafely out on his shoulder, with Orace marching after him and waving her sunbonnot flag. Ruth Cady in The Sunbeam. A Four-Leaved Clover Party. A children's party If not a complete anpppan ta tho mnat rfnm,l rt tr. I t..nnn and to have It complete from a child's standpoint the parent must not elim inate entirely the romping element. Voung animals of all kinds love to friak, and the human animal cannot have a thoroughly satisfactory time at a gathering of his own age and spe cies unless be is to a certoln extent un trammeled by the conventionalities. A four-leaved clover party has In It the outdoor element dear to the child. Children are Nature-lovers, and revel In anything that glvea them the liber ty of green grass and open air. Dur ing the summer months an outdoor party Is really leas troublesome than an Indoor one, and there la connected with it a sense of freedom that in spires Its success from the children's standpoint. Even If yon have not extensive grounds about the house, the clover party is still practicable, for on tho smallest bit of lawn the clovers may be found. If you are so fortunate aa to have a broad lawn or field at your disposal, so much the better. , Notify the children beforehand that tfaey must wear clothes that will not be Injured by grass stains, at they will sit or kneel on the grass much f tha time. Have the color-scheme of thltf party crimson and green. On the veranda, or on the lawn near the house, have the table of refreshments spread. In the centre may be a huge bowl of crimson clovers with their green leaves. All dishes may be decorated with the same flowers, and a bun-th of tha same tied with crimson nnd green rihoons Is pinned on the frock ol each little girl, while every boy has a boa tonnlere of a single fine blossom. Provide pretty boskets, each with a handle decorated with a bow of crlm son or green ribbon. It Is an excel lent plan to have the ribbons on the girls' baskets crimson and the ribbons on the boys' baskets green. When all the little ones are assembled, give to each a basket, explaining that this Is for holding the four-leaved clovers gathered, and that tho child getting the greatest number of these clovers Is to have a prise. Then turn the lit tie ones out on the grass, and give them at least an hour for the search. Provide for the first prise for the girls a tiny silver or gold pin In the shape of the lucky loaf. The second prise may be a pretty pin or Jewel tray of china in the.same design. For the hoys have a clover-lcaf scarf pin ns first prize, and aa second prise a clov. er-ahaned pocket pincushion. The girls' booby prl-e may be a negro doll dressed In crimson ami green, and tho booby prize -for the boys can be a horseshoe wound with clover and hav. ing at the top a bow of the same col ore. It would be well for the parent of the child giving tho party, or some other grown person, to make an occa sional visit to the scene of the clover- leaf search, lo speak an occasional word of encouragement to the unfor tunate and to see that there Is fair play. There seems to be a sort of trickery In the so-called maple nuartre- foll, by which It hides Itself from some persons and cheerfully reveals itself to others. Among children the seeming luck or one and the Inability of anoth er to find tho hidden treasure may give rise to discussions that may end In tears or hard 'eellngs unless an older person Is present to change the current of dispute or feeling. When the tlmo allotted for the search Is tt an end. tho children should sit In a row while some one counts tho number of leaves In each basket, writing tho name of each Bcnrchcr nnd the number of quatre foils that he or she has secured. Then comes tho distribution of prizes, after which the littlo ones may sit upon the grass und the refreshments passed to them. If there is any fear of the grass being too damp for this to be safe, little tables may be placed about the lawn. While this Is more trouble than the first plan suggested, It la more comfortable for the children and a far prettier arrangement. Upon each ta ble stands a littlo vaso of clover-blossoms. The paper napkins are pink or crimson and white. At one such party white paper napkins had a de sign of a clover painted upon one cor ner. Refreshments may be creamed chicken, bread-and-butter sandwiches cut clover-leaf In shape, and plnk-and-white Ices and plnk-and-white fancy cakes, with lemonade. On the sun face of each glass of the beverage may bo laid a large crimson clover-blossom. Virginia Van de Water in Woman's Homo Companion. 8ome Odd Strike. The strike of the school children of Colsterworth, near Grantham, the other day reminds one, says the West minster Gazette, of the other strikes equally odd. Some time ago the exe cutioners of Canton went out on strike, complaining that unless they got more than COO cash (a shilling) a head they would starve; the fomale prisoners In Wormwood Scrubbe- prison struck against the order requiring them to carry coals to tha laundry flres, work which had been tho prerogative of gen tleman convicts; the beer drinkers of Bamberbrldge, near Preston, struck as one man against an Increase in the price of their favorite beverage; the barristers of St Amand struck as a protest against the "tyrannical atti tude" of the presiding judge; and many other respectable bodies who have adopted this form of protest against injustice within recent years are paupers, choir boys, ministers (who considered J5 a day "little bet ter than an lnBtilt"). commercial trav elers, and (how could they summon up spirit to do it?) undertakers' men. The "Jumping Frog" Story. This Is how Mark Twain came to write his "Jumping Frog" story: He bad reached San Francisco from Ne vada City, where he had been pro foundly Interested In brand-new, sport a Jumping contest between two frogs. The trainers of the frogs and a crowd of miners and camp followers formed the audience, which Twain bad Joined. Later, mooting a group of friends In the San Francisco Mint, among whom were It. D. Swain, Chas. W. Howard and Bret Harte, Twain told them about the strange contest he bad witnessed, and the recital so con vulsed his bearera that Bret Harte told him to write It and It would be one of the best funny stories in the world. The sequel proved Bret Harte to be rlcht, It was published in the Golden Era. and at once made Mark Twain's reputation. In Australia, under a new law, no contract can be made for the carry ing of malls by any steamship line which allows a colored man to work on any of tho ships. The mall steam ers hitherto have been largely man nod by dark-skinned British-subjects from India. THE CARE ENGINES NEED f HEY MUST BE GROOMED LIKE A RACE HORSE. rVhat Happens to the Pondrous Ma chine In tha Roundhouse Engine r Muat Know His Machtna aa thu Driver Knowa Hit Trotter. Every one at all familiar with rail roads has seen the engineer dismount from the cab, oil In hand, as soon as ;be train has come to a atop at some ray station; bns seen bim walk slowly tbout the ponderous machine, feeling )f each bearing with his free hand aa Se Alls the cups with oil; seen him, tertians, tan a valve gently with a UTench or examine critically tome 111 forking air pump. To any man all this la Interesting, tut how many are there In all the vast srowd that enter the city dally at the rent terminals who can tell offhand hat becomes of the train when once the cars are emptied of the passen ers? To be stiro, they have seen the cars on a siding out In the yard. They know, perhaps, that a roundhouse la a place where engines are kept when lot In actual use. But beyond this the Ideas of the ordinary man are a bit hazy. Aa soon as the passengers hare left a train that haa Just come in from a long, dusty run, It Is backed out Into the yard and the cars are set off on a ride track. Men go upon them at Mice nnd begin to put them In read! aess for the next trip. Tho windows ire washed; cars freed from all filth ind dirt, seats cleaned, water tanks ;ared for and tha lamns are out In jrder. The more improved cars have the gas system of lighting, and on these the tanks under the cars are fill' ed from tho gas pipes that are laid ilongslde the tracks tor that purpose, The locomotive, after leaving the cars, proceeds at once to the round' house, where the ponderous machine also receives a proper overhauling. First of all the tanks are filled with water and the fuel supply la replenish id. Then a few puffs brings tho fire box above the ashpit, where the flres ire cleaned or dumped altogether. The next-thing Is to stablo the great Iron horse. N The roundhouse Itself Is a most tin .nvltlng place, with Its soot-begrlmed a nils and emoky interior. Those build- 'ngs are all constructed on the same -eneral lines, low one-story structures, tenerally built of brick and seml-clr- mlar In shape. The centre of the ilrce Is the centre of the turntable, arranged along the Inner Bide of the ullding la a line of doors, each exact y like ita neighbor. Under each runs l track of standard gauge, giving tha e-hole an appearance not unlike a spl ler's web, the centre of which Is the .tirntable. The turntable Itself consists of a pit failed with stone, across which Is a ridge free at the ends, but balanced it the centre on a spindle. Ralls are aid across this, as If It were a part f the roadbed. When the fires of the locomotive lave been cared for, the engineer funs his machine upon the table. vVlth deft hand at the throttle he (rings It to a stop at the proclse point a here tho hundred tons of steel bal ances on tho spindle that supports the -ridge. This looks like a delicate task to the uninitiated, but It must bo remembered that the englnemnn mows his machine as a driver knowa lis horse. He understands Just how t will behave Under given clrcum ftances, and governs himself accord ngly. It is seldom necessary for an xperlenced engineer to throw the re- ferae lever In order to bring his en fine to a stop at the proper place. Once In position men apply their itrength to the bars that project from :he enda of the bridge and begin to valk along the brink of the pit Slow ly the whole mass revolves until the required track la reached, and then the engine gltdea gently and smoothly Into the house. Some of the more lm f royed houses have power with which to operate the tables. A roundhouse In summer, when the floors are all open presents a splen did picture for a lover of machinery. For each engine Is backed into the house, and, therefore, through the semi circle one gets a view of a line of engines, each facing outward with the numbers shining and headlights gleaming in the sunlight. Once within the bouse the engi neer's duty is done. He has but to go to tho office and report In a book pre pared for the purpose any repairs that are needed, and he can go home as sured that hit machine will be ready for him when he starts on the next run. p The engine it now turned over to the roundhouse crow, who go to work on it at once. The attention that a lo comotive receives on arrival at the roundhouse Is about the same that one would expect to see bestowed upon a race horse. Wipers go over every Inch of the surface carefully, removing all dust and oil. Othors drop into tha pit beneath the machine and wipe the running gear. The headlight is care fully cared for and the brass polished. In fact, the whole machine Is put In first-class shape In every way. Throughout this work keen watch Is kept for any signs of broken parts, and any found are repaired. The hun dred or more flues tre cleaned by steam pressure. An engine seldom comes to the bouse that does not need repairs of tome tort. The delicate mechanism It constantly becoming broken, and un ceasing attention is required. Of the numerous ills which befall an engine a few may be mentioned. Valves need repacking, automatic oil ers become clogged, causing no end of trouble; air pumps refuse to work properly for any one of a doaen differ ent causes, the air brake apparatus often becomet disarranged, the lnjeo tort which force the water Into the boiler get clogged, duat from the coal gets Into the tank and is carried Into the boiler with the water, cutting out valve teats all over the machine; water glasses get broken, grate bars become useless In the Intense heat of the firebox. All these and numerous other Ills are brought to the round house for correction. One of the most Interesting of all the repairs that are mado In tho round house In tho tightening of the tires on the drive wheels. Each wheel it tur rounded with a heavy steel wire. These occasionally work loose, and it becomes necessary that they be tight ened without sending tho locomotive to the shops. To do this a stream of oil Is fed au tomatically upon the tire and allowed to burn as it runs down. The result is that the whole rim Is soon a circle of flame. This Is kept up for a long time and the tire being heated faster than the wheel itself, on account of the proximity of the fire, expands un til thin pieces of sheet Iron can be In serted between the wheel and the tire. When the tire has again become cold It contracts and clutches the wheel hard and fast. The cumbersome repairs, such as turning down worn drive wheels and replacing boilers, go to the shops, where lathes, cranes and forges are to bo had. But all the minor troubles are remedied at the "stables," and the foreman of the roundhouse Is respon sible for the condition of the engines. Ho Is the man to whom all look for ward and plan for the repairs In such a way as not to Interfere with the reg ular operation of the trains. New York News. THE 8ULTAN'8 JEWELS. A Glimpse Into the Treasury of tha Monarch. A party of American tourists saw the Jewels In the Sultan's treasury re cently, says the Washington Times. The royal throne of Persia, captured by the Turks In 1514. about half the size of an ordinary bedstead, and the footstool accompanying It, were cov ered with beaten fine gold, and the entire surface of each was thickly studded with precious Jewels, chiefly diamonds, emeralds and sapphires. Thero were also some pearls, rubies, and other minor precious stones. The ostlmated value of this throne and ac companiments alone Is $20,000,000, The turbans, official paraphernalia and arms of the former sultans are also there, glittering with enormous precious jewels of every kind In every part The throne of Suleiman II. Is also there, resplendent with tho most valuable of precious Jewels. There Is also a writing desk or sec rotary, of ordinary sizo of the same character, and hundreds on hundreds of other minor objects of public and private character, made of the finest materials, most perfectly, and decorat ed In every part with the same kind and quality of most precious Jewels, from a finger ring and a pipe to a sad die, sword and sceptre. For example, there are many coffee, tea and other drinking seta, made of gold, poreclaln and a variety of other fine materials beautiful In form, style and workmanship, whose decorative figures are worked out In a profusion of the most precious Jewels, diamonds, sapphires, emeralds and rubies, the edges of the cups, muss or tankards, at the case may be, belns embossed with diamonds In such a manner at to make them complete circles of glit tering splendor. To enumerate all the priceless ob jects which tho sultan's treasury con tain would require a small library of books. Suffice to say that our party or touriata was of the opinion, ex' pressed then and there, while viewing tho treasury's contents, that what we taw with our own eyet was of suffi clent value, in dollars and cents, to pay off the entire Truklsh debt, and that euch an exhibition of tplendor waa a taa commentary on the general status of the people there, a large part of whom lived In abject squalor and want close to the very doors of the treasury. Oriental tplendor at experienced and Illustrated by the Sultan of Tur key Is not myth, but a distressing real ity, Indulged In at the expense of nit wretched people. Wherever he is there are tha tame lavish and expensive lux ury and splendor. His palaces and all they contain are of the same cost ly character, constructed of the finest materials, a mast beautiful style and artistic design and finish, and every where resplendont with jewels of all kind", where they can be artistically used to enhance tha effect; even somo of tho palace ceilings, beyond reach, axe decorated in figures worked out In precious atones. . There's No Place Like Home. It Is noted that if more than one year old, wrens come directly to theii nesting site of the preceding sum mer. If It is sUU Intact, all's well TOere Is no loitering In the neighbor hood, nor has It ever happened, so far as my observation extends, that a tingle bird appears and a mate sub sequently cornea upon the scene. The pair arrive together. This It un questionably true of my doorstep wrens of the past seven summers, and suggests that the marital tie la not voluntarily broken, whatever the birds' careers from August to April. Tht male may loee his mate, but he roon finds another, and the widowed bird may lose her lord, but she promptly mates again, and to one or the other keepa the old tummer home In mini and it It never forsaken. It becomes a fixed feature of their lives. Dr. Chas a AbboV, In Upplncott't. ' ""i"",,"1,sa 111 y,.,.... ......... '-.'"!. f . ; - ':?Vuiv?',...' - 3 Mrs. Anderson, a IJ ' I J Baad woman of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Dear Mns. Pinkham : Thero nre but few wives and mothers who have not nt times endured agonies nnd such pain as only women know. I wish such women knew the value of Lydia K. Plnklmm's Vrgetabla Compound. It is ft remarkable medicine, different in action from any I ever knew ond thoroughly reliable. " I have seen cases where women doctored for vears without tierma- nrnt benefit, who were cured in less than three months after taking your Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and incurable came out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great l mis moiucine. i nave never usea it myself without gaining great fit. A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up. rntiro system. Your niedieine has leen tried and found true, hence llv endorse it." Mrs. It A. Anderson, 225 Washington St, Jack- uciicnt. i tho rntiro i I fulls Bonvillo, Fla. Mrs. Iterd, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., snys I 1 nervous; yours such TJI'fflr When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weak neaa, leueorrhcca, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearlng-dowa, feelinir, inflammation of the ovaries, backnche, flatulence, general debility. Indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. The fxprrtanoe and testimony of some of the most noted women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by removing the can we and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, as thousunds do. Her advice is free and helpful. No other medicine for women in the world has received such wide spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such record of cures of female troubles. lJefuso to buy any substitute. $5000 FORFEIT If aannot forthwith prodnra tha original Wittari and signature af abort tniUlnnniala, which will prova their ahanlute cniili!-ua. Lydia OUARANTKbO CURB for all bowal trouble, appcndlcltla, blllouanaaa, bad braath, bad , ' 7 n" " ' 'omach. bloated bowala, foul mouth, b-adacha, indication, plmplea, palna artar aauof, liver trouble, aallow akla and dlaiineaa. When your bowela don't move regularly you ar atck. Conatlpattoa killa more people than all other diaeaaea together, tt Jfiyj . "n, "anta and lone year of auffarlnf. No matter what aila you, atart taking CA8CANETS today, for you will never get wall and atar wall until you get your bowala right. Take our advice, atart with Caaeareta today under absolute guarantee to cur or money refunded. The genuine tablet eramped C C C. Never aold in bulk. Sample and, booklet free. Addreaa merlin Remedy Company. Chicago or New Vork 50a Chickens Earn Honey ! If You Knaw H)vy to Handle Thsm Properly. Whether you raise Chickens for fun or profit, you want to do it intelligently and g-t the best is to profit by.the experience of others. all you need to know on the subject who made his living, t... it... .- e. oar w uuiuy, uuu tu mui ,901 to experiment and spent the best way to conduct the business for the small sum of 25 cents in postage stamps. It tells you how to Detect and Cure Disease, how to Feed for Eggs, and also for Market, which Fowls to Save for Breeding Purposes and indeed about everything you must know on the subject to make a success. SENT POSTPAID OH RECEIPT OP BOOK PUBLISHING 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City. I 'X. 13 r 1 I "ar J 'Sh&Z-V i; I V? ,'-'. nrominent soeletv Dear Mrs. Pin-khan: I feel It my duty to write nnd tell you tho good I have received from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. " I havo been a great sufferer with female trouble, trying different doctors and medicines with no benelit. Two years ago I went under an operation, and it left me in a verv weak condition. I had stomach trouble, backache, headache, palpitation of the heart, and was very in xact, i acnea ail over. 1 flna is the only medicine that reaches troubles, and would cheerfullv ree- ommendlj dla K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all suffering women." J. FiukUaut JlaUlelna Co., Lynn, results. The way to do this We offer a book telling a book written by a man for 25 years in raising . : ... ,;i.. ua tunc uctcasaiiiT nau much money to learn 35 CENTS III SUMPS. HOUSE, Man, . elfl 1L. jjj-i-iKriW.MJ.I.-r' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers