FROM MISERY TO HEALTH A prominent Club Woman of ICanr Wrltn to Thank l)on- Kidney Mile For Qalck t'nrr. Midi Nellie I)nvl, of 121(1 Michigan avenue, Knr.sns City, Mo., society trader and club womnn, writes: I cannot any too mud. In prnlte i of Ponn's Kidney 1 rilH, for tbey ef fected a complete euro In a very 1 abort time when I was suffering from kidney trotil-.lea brought on by cold. I bad revere pnlni in tu bnck nd alck bendnclies, and felt miserable 1) over. A few boxes of Doan'a Kid ney rilla made me a well woman, without an ache or pnln, nnd I feel compelled to recommend tbla reliable remedy." (Signed) NELMH DAVIS. A TRIAL rriKK-Addrens Toater Milburn Co., H-.ffnlo, N. Y. For tale ty all dealers. I 'rice, 50 cents. Gold Nuggets In the Street. "The streets of pome of the minlnn towns of Callfurnla are paved with rold," said V. P. KoeniR. "Ym, I mean Just whnt I say. A p-eat rieal of the rock that Is taken out of the mines contain such a small percent age of (sold that W. would not be profitable to take It out, so when a street needs paving this rock Is crush ed, and, lieinft exceedingly hard, makes the finest sort of a pavement. After a rain ono enn see any number of people, in the streets picking up pieces of frold ore. Some of there pieces contain $40 worth of gold, but of course, such valuable nuppets are rare finds.'' Milwaukee Sentinel. ojoooowoooooooooeeooo. HOT A MIC IUIULUUU BALM The Graat Ttl Remedy for the epeedy and permanent cure of Scrofula, Kh.uma liim. Catarrh, L'lcem. Errema, Sorea. Erup tion., Weakneit, Narvouineia, ana ail (1000 JIND SKIN piSEIStS. It It by far the beat building up Tonic art5 Blood Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new, rich blood, i 31 parte renewed vi tality, and postctae. alnoit miraculoiit healin properties. Write lor Book ef Won derful Cures, cent free on plication. II not kept by your I oral druffWt, tend $1.00 for a large bm!t, or $5 oo for tn bottlee, and medicine will be sent, freight paid, by BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Oft. SEND FOR THIS ATLAS. Ad Allan of the WnrM containing a complete em-let of IOC Newjy Engraved nn Colored Maf.ii sorer. rig fymry iiortinti cf the (ilotie Including ftparate mnp of rvory ttntp nnd Territory vt the Union nnd Hpednl Mnpanf our new ponnev ions. It nliio contntn a Nhort hlHtory of tha TJnltfxi Htntpswlth IIUiMrattniieor the Interior and exterior of th9 Caplto and other puMio tulldinirs of Washington, 1M. tngethnr with bait tone pbotoicrni'lii of nil the PrtMldent f the United State from Washington to ft one. n raJt, and short M "graph tea I ekntrhen of earh. A copy of thle hardy Atlan will he in at led to any audreaa by th I'lttet.urgh Bank for "i&V' fnaa o( riitaburgh, renna., on receipt of fire two cent tamp to oorer pontage and mailing expe-nee. When writing ask the hank to en cloee you a free ropy of Booklet No. N. U.. it you are interested in securing a eafe and profltahle lnvf-eunent for your savlnge or aurpluH funda. THE INCOMPARABLE FOOD BEECH-NUT Sliced Bacon, Sliced Beet Grape Jam, Cranberry Sauce, Orange Marmalade, Strawberry Jam. Pol up In tleee Jure. Aak your B-rocrf or write) to Beech-Nut Tacking Co.. Canaioharie. N.Y, HAVE VOV ANY TROUBLE IN jtt-ttlug a (ioid Laundry UlueV A I'lu.- Hint will not Htronk or t the Hot hot-if a , tut out tbUad. pii to it a Ptlp f pHixr giving your whin, cm-low with 4 dlmca and ptt y (null a hex roiitoltiiuir ivhum u nd Hooticn ox to kfc'i the Hhie In. Katiic iuni)titv w. you reieularly puv . fur. Save niotit-v aud get Uiv old reliable Tw-ted 1 1 no. M. H. TWEED. 1 125 Penn Ave. Plttiburg. P Dascii EASY AND SURE Send 5 5-cent taninn for lirrt leHnn nuil tic Hcriiitive matter fully cpiHiiiniif our Fytt ttMii. We y Ufa rim tec to jteuch any lall room I dunce selected or re turn tuition. We refer I you to Second ISution- Bank, Akron: On itrol bavin (if Bunk, I Akron, or U catern Ke ! aerve Security Co., A k ! nm, ua to our reuponai 1 lility. AdrireHM THE BARRON CORRE SPONDENCE SCHOOL AKRON, 0. Tangiit By T haT tnd yoar valuable CarareU and f.nd " pifect. C"uldii'( ai wtttuMit tiim. 1 ha ad then for aume tiuin for indn;ittiim and bll kUHnaa aud am nrnr cnajpintely rurd. kwuu aver ba wUUout Hit in in the iHiuiiy." kuward A. Mux, Albany, H.'t. Best For The Dowels Haaannt. Palitabla pih.n. Taat Oiwd Do OnnO, CVLT '"''" S "akan or Urlrw. lln. Kre. Ksvar hold tn hulk- Tlia gannina tabloi akumpwi UUU, WuaraoiaaU to aura or your moitay bouk. Sterling Raroady Co., Chicago or N.Y. tot inUALSALE.TEMIfilLLIOH BOXES OROPSY Mas- feao af t tUMonta MEW PII0OVERT; gtw Qiak rallaf and mm, ..h. taumouiaU aad 1U doro waatmau, Vrea ttr. . - aatia aoa a.a . AUaaia. a. "P. N. U. 87. 1B04. ) I BaH iSuio I ""i Vlaaaa UuLllw I 1 t. .iMi, IPS m iEioiifio CANDY CATHARTIC - Making Good Fertilizer. Py ringing under a crop when It Is full of pap end water It very rapid ly decaye and enrlchon the eoll; when It Is not plowed until the plant has become matured It will have a tend ency to cure and turn Into straw, and it will consequently take considerable lime sufficiently to decay to become a fertilizer. v Potato Beetle. Potato beetles will attack the tomato vines. If potatoes are not up and It will bo necessary to carefully look over tomato plants every duy. Ebb plants shouM be protected with wire gauze, or they will be eaten out almost before the Injury may be not Iced, as the beetles prefer tiiem even to the pota'o, feeding on every portion of the plant. To Destroy Burdock. The burdock Is a weed that. Is ex terminated with difficulty, as the plant produces a good many seeds nnd they remain In the soil for years, ready to srow as soon as conditions are favor able. If the plant Is cut oft below the ground, and a handful of salt thrown on the roots, the plnnt will soon die, as the root Is soft and the salt (leHtroyg It. The Last Beetf. Late beets are luxurious on the ta ble, and they may be obtained by sow. Ing seed now; but the ground shoutd be well prepared, and fertilizer appli ed, so as to force the young plants tn growth. Only one plant every three Inches in each row shnuM be permit ted, as they will not thrive where the plants are too thick. A few rowi on ly may rsrovkle all that will be want ed. About Irrigation. It Is estimated that some grain crops will take tip as much as 600 tons of water in one day on one acre of land. This is an enormous quantity, and teaches the Importance of keep ing the surface of the ground well cultivated, as a loose top soil prevents loss of moi6ture by evaporation. The roots of plants go down deep Into the soil nnd bring the water to the surface. Mots on Trees. When more or less moss la seen on fruit trees it may be taken as evidence of lack of thrift In the trees. Flour ishing, growing trees should not car ry this mark of decay. As a remedy and to stimulate vitality. It Is recom mended to scrape off tho moss and wash the bark with week lye. In scraping off the moss, however, care must be taken not to Injure the Inner bark of the trees. Care of Gooseberry Bush. Good results have been obtained by trimming gooseberry bushes In tree form, which Is done by allowing only one shoot to grow from a root. This makes a strong and upright bush, and bushes are thick. The free circulation1 of air also assists In preventing blight and mildew, as well as permitting of the berries are larger than when the cultivating the bush much better than by the old method, thereby destroying ei'Ores that produce fungi. To Prevent Plow Rust. The following preparation, applied to tho surtace, will prevent any rust ing cn plows or any other metal sur faces: Melt one ounce of resin In a gill of linseed oil, and when hot mix with twa quarts of kerosene. This can be kept on hand, and applied tn a moment, with a brush or rag, to the metal surface of any tool that Is net going te be used for a few days, pre venting any rust, and saving much vexation when it Is to be used again. Late Garden Weeds. The late weeds In the garden thoso that come in August and September are the ones that produce seed before the fact is noticed, ana --us stock the ground with weeds ;ict year. The garden Is often neglected late In tho summer, but it should lie kept clear of weeds until Croa;, tni) the result will be a great saving of labor In the growing of small fruits and vegetables, as most of the work required is due to the weeds and grass which sfgring tip at all times. The Nasturtium. The nasturtium is one of the pret tiest flowering plants to grow, as it can be planted out of doors, or kept In pots In winter. Unlike goino plonts. it produce the most flowers where the soil is poor, bb rich gmund causes It to maka too much vine. It a!'c uld be allowed to produce seed, and it that point Is observe! it will give flowers until late in the fall. The dwarf varieties are excellent. The seeds are large and may be planted as easily as peas. New Varieties of Wheat. Farmers should not be too sanguine with new varieties of wheat Every year some one comes to the front with extravagant claims tor newly discovered or Improved varieties. Use only varieties that have been tested on the farm, as climate and soil are to be considered. If new varieties are to be desired use only a gill of the seed and compare growths. to not pay high prices for a bushel or two of seed that may be dropped, from the list next year. ' ; ; Increasing the Protein, . . Beyond doubt there can be much more dlgestlhlo protein saved for the use of the stock during the winter If mere care Is used In harvesting the various grains and tho hay crop as well. If one stops to think It Is evi dent that there Is more of the protein saved In the hay If It Is cut before tt Is fully ripe. This same state ex ists In oats and other grains fed to stock nnd also In corn grown for the silo. True, In the case of tho hay It Is a little more difficult to cure, per haps, hut the added value more than compensates ono for . trouble. Try the plan this season and If carefully done It will work out as Indicated. "Little Peach" Disease. Experienced peach growers who have watched tho disease known as "littlo peach" for a long time agree with the scientists that the only way to stamp out tho trouble Is to pull out the tree. It has been thoroughly demonstrated that the disease Is con tagious and that a single tree effected will soon spread the disease to an en tire orchard and to adjacent orchards. The one difficulty In the way of per manently stamping out the disease Is the reluctance with which growers pull up tho tree. As a rule they wait until tho tree ceases to bear fruit of any value he fore pulling out the tree, when, If they would do the work as soon as the dis ease was noticed, thcro would be lit tle danger to tho other trees. Peach growers In every scctloncshould com bine to eradicate this diBcase by agree ing with each other to destroy the trees as soon as the trouble was not Iced. May Yet 8ow Rape. Tou can sow rape almost any time during the summer and get your money' worth. It Is a line thing to sow in corn as a catch crop, as it grows faster than cow-peas, soy beans, clover, or any of the vetches. As pas ture It Is far superior to cow-pcas or soy beans, as It lasts until near Christ mas In some states, and In many plac es all winter. The seed Is cheap. It can be bought for about 5 cents a pound and 2 to 4 pounds will sow an acre, so that you can get $5 to $10 worth of (feed from as many cents' worth of seed. It is pretty certain to make a crop,- and then If It Is pastur ed there Is no loss of fertility to the soil, but on the contrary, tt Is benefit ed. As it grows long after cor i and oats are matured It saves nitrogen that would otherwise be wasted. There Is no extra plowing, harrowing or harvesting and you may get a profit of $1 or $10 per acre. Drovers' Journal. Sulphate for Blight. While tho recognized formula for Bordeaux mixture will renmln a fav orite for potato blight applications, there are some objections to Its use, one of the moBt formidable ones be ing the clogging of the nozzle of the sprayer by tho l!me used In the mak ing of the mixture. Experiments have been made, on a small scale, with the soda-copper mixture which are ex ceedingly promising. Th9 ordinary washing soda Is used four pounds of sulphate of copper, five oounds ot washing soda and 60 gallons of water as atiasls, and increasing the quantity ot sulphate and soda slightly if It was necessnry. Dissolve the soda In a barrel and then pour Into the copper sulphate, mixing thoroughly and using with the spray pump in precisely tho same man ner In which Bordeaux mlxturo Is used, and at the same intervals. While it Is not advUed that this new mixture bo substituted for tho Bor deaux mixture, It is well worth ex perimenting with on a small scale. Rapo and Late Peas. In 1902 I had a small piece of corn that I was not ready to stock to grass and clover, and I sowed Essex rape. I get a rank growth and I let my cows feed tho mont of It off lato In tho fall, letting them on only for a short time each day at first, there was no percep tible taint to tho milk or butter, but might have been had I not managed It carefully. One season having some Canada field peas left over from tho spring sowing, I sewed them lato In summer, about the middle of August, I think, between the rows of early potatoes, drilling them one row between each two rows of po tatoes. The ground was a heavy, rich black loam. Of eourse, this was only cn a small scalo and I mowed them and fed them later, but the gro that I got would suggest on suitable land, If the seed did not coat too much, they would be a good thing tot sow lato in sections too far north for the cow-peas and other' legumes. In this section tho ground Is either covered with snow or frozen solid during most ot tho winter and not much fertility is lost at that season The correct thing seems to be to koop the land busy. J. - E. Andrews, in The Massachusetts rioughman. A Square Mile of Wheat. One square mile of wheat. Ever see it? Transcontinental trains uhoc! to stop in the Smoky Hill valley oi Kansas to allow passengers a view of such a wonder. It realized all the travelors' dreams of agricultural splendor. Kuudrcds of such visions now mark the great area of the plains but their beauty Is none the less Six hundred and forty acres of wheat, $0000 profit perhaps more! It shim mered beneath the perfect opalescent blue of the sky, the tall straw bond ing beneath their weight of grain. Standing on the seat of the reap er one might . Bee in the distance a glimmer of green pastures and catch glimpse of rustling fields of .corn-nbuX here.wa the heart of summer. C. M. Haraer In Scribner'i FLORIDA SPONGE. la Becoming a Great Industry In That State. Few persona Hot directly connected with the sponge Industry are apt to reWlze the growing Importance which this product has assumed at Tarpon Springs, but It is a fact, nevertheless, that from insignificant proportions ten years ago the business here has lropcd forward, until now it Is the leading centre of the sponge business In the United States and the Western Hemi sphere. The sponging grounds, other than those of Key West, extend from An clote Keys, a few miles from Tarpon Springs, to Apnlachee Bay, and the best sponges are secured from ten to thirty mile off shore, In from thirty to forty feet of water. The sponge In dustry of Tarpon Springs dates back about twelve years, when the Anclote and Rock Island Company sent out two small vessels to the sponge grounds. The business grew rapidly; other Indlv Iduals secured boats and crews to man the-nn until today more than 150 ves sels are engaged here, giving employ ment to probably 1000 men, who, for six or eight months In the year, prac tloally live on their vessels; at other times residing at Anclote, at the sponge kraals near Anclote and at Tar pon Springs, Few of the boats are owned by the people who handle them. The owners of the vessels cmptoy the crews, supply the rations and take as their pay ono-balf the product. Some owners possess a number of ves sels, the business at times proving quite profitable. There are two prin ciple seasons for sponging, the spring or summer trip, commencing In March and winding up In Juno, the fall or winter trip dates from October to De comber. During the sponging trip the vessels aro at sea six days out of the seven, usually returning Saturday to unload and secure more rations. The life at best Is a hard one, with very few pleasures. The actual sponging Is done from rowboats or very small vessels, the hooker, using a three pronged rake thirty or forty feet long, and with the aid of a water pall an ordinary water bucket with a glass bottom readily detects and detaches sponges from the bottom so clear are tho Gulf waters and so' expert do the men become. The sponges when first obtained are far from what we are accustomed to see at stores. They are full of animal matter, and this must be allowed to die and then be dried and hammered out and Anally detached a process that re quires weeks. Sponges are auctioned off to the dealers during the seaRon at Tarpon Springs who represent northern houses, and from there they are distributed all over the country and even In Ureal Britain, the Netherlands, Belgium and France. At the present time Tarpon Springs produces three-quarters of the total product of Florida sponges, other than those secured around Key West, and prolvably more than half of the whole Florida yield. The balance of tho sponges produced are sold Key West. In 1903 Key West perhaps sold 90 percent of all the sponges produced In this country, the total Florida pro dun being 3KB.000 pounds, with a val uation of $483,000. In 1896 tho pro duct was 236,000 pounds, valued at $273,000. In 1899 the product was 987, 000 pounds, in 1900, 667,000 poundH. Since then the yield has decreased, but the average total value has remained the same. The number of pounds ot sponges produced any year is not'a fair criterion of the value of tho sponges that year as compared with many other years, for some sponges are worth many times what others are worth, and some years are prolific of cheaper class. of sponges; but on the whole, sponges havo steadily Increased in value. Thus, Bheep's wool (the highest class of Bponges). prices for the past few years were as follows: In 1895, price per pound, $1.67; 1S96, $1.07; 1899, $2.1ti; 1900, $2.67; 1901, $1.67; 1902, $2.83; and at the presont timo they are worth nearly $t per pound. Tarpon Springs (Flu.). News. Some Fact About Glass. Tho oldest specimens of glass, says an authority on curious information, aro traced back from 1600 to 2300 years before Christ. These arb of Egyptian origin. Transparent glims Is believed to havo been first used r.bout 760 yoarB beroro the Christian era. The Phoenicians wero supposed by tho ancients to havo been roripons Ihle for tho Invention, and the story will bo related of tho Phoenician mer chants who, resting their conkli'ir pots on blocks of natron, or Mibonr bonate of soda, found that tho union, under heat, of the alkali and tho sand on the shore produced glitHs, There is little doubt, however, tlint tho art of gluss making originated with - the Egyptians. It was Introduced into Itomo in the time of Cicero, and reach ed a remarkable, decree of perfection among the Romans, who produced some ot the most admirable specimens of glass ever manufactured; an In stance Is the famous Portland Vase in the British mtiHcum. (Hang was not used for windows until about A. 300. Harper's Weekly. General 8herman' Sense. At the unveiling ceremony of the famous Bartholdl statue the clorgy man who offered the oponing prayer was Inclined to spin out his petition. General Sherman was sitting, beside him, and at length, quietly putting out a band, he pulled the reverend gentle man by the coat-tails gently back in to his seat. When asked about the in cident the general replied "I thought he'd told God about all He wanted to know for one time, and qthers were waiting .their turn at tb public." Llpplncott's. 8CIENCE NOTES. Balloonist nAy that birds' flight Is limited to 1313 feet above the surface ot the earth. The new system of electric Illumi nation, the Nernst, I represented by about 10.000 glowers, of which 6000 are In the fine arts museum of the world's fair. Clothes washing by electricity, with out soap, Is the Idea of a Hungarian. The stream of electrified water Is clnlmed to remove all spots and dirt, and tho three hundred garments hel.l by the machine are washed in less than 15 minutes. Extinct pigmy elephant nnd hippo potami have been found In several is lands of the Mediterranean, remains lately discovered, seeming to be thoFe of an elephant, hardly three feet h!g!i. Dwarfing of these animals appears to have come from a restriction of the area over which they could range. The steam turbine principle has been adapted to a centrifugal high pressure pump. The action Is revers ed, however, tho water entering at what would be the exhaust end, gradu ally accelerating as It passes through the several fixed and movablo vanes It acquires a high velocity at what would ordinarily be the outlet end. Ambergris was once used lis a med icine, In typhoid fever, and for various serious diseases. It 1b formed In the Intestines of the sperm whale, and is found floating on the ocean, and ae caslonally on tho shore, thrown there by the waves. Masses weighing each from 60 to 200 pounds have often been picked tip. Ambergris Is now chiefly used as a perfume. A crystalline theory of structure Is offered by G. T. Bellby, a Brltsh ex perimenter, to explain the hard and soft states of metals. The ordinary condition Is crystalline, when the met al Is soft, but In sudden cooling there Is no time for the molecules to fall Into regular formation, and the re sulting solid Is amarphous and hard. The co-existence ot crystalline and amorphous layers accounts for the var iety of structure ,ln malleable and auctlle metals. ' The clock of Peterborough cathedral of most primitive deBlgn dates from 1320, and is the oldest now running in Great Britain. Its three hundred feet of galvanized cable, supporting a leaden weight ot three hundred pounds, Is wound up dally over a wooden wheel about 12 teet In cir cumference. The gong, wtimi is the great tenor bell of the cathedral, Weighs 3200 pounds and Is struck hour ly by an 80-pound hammer. There Is no dial but the time is Indicated on the main wheel of tho escapement, revolv ing once In two hours. Snake Antitoxin. As tho result of years of Investiga tion of the effects of snake bite and tho treatment of poisoned wounds Plr Prof. Calmetto of Lille have succeed ed In producing antlvcnlns for snake bite, closely analogous to the anti toxins with which diphtheria and oth er mlcrohlc diseases aro now treat ed. But Just as diphtheria antitoxin Ib ot no use In a caso of typhoid fever, so cobra antivenin Is of no use In a case of, say, rattlesnake bite. Each species of venomous snake must be separately studied. According to the Pall Mall Gazette a still more Important development of Calmetto's work is duo to a Japanese, Dr. Noguchl, who has been working for some months past at the Serum institution in Copenhagen. Tho last snako studied fn Edinburgh Is of relatively small Importance, but Noguchl, working In Copenhagen un der a grant from the Cnrneglo Institu tion of Washington, has succeeded In obtaining an antidote, or nntlvevin to tho polHon of no less deadly and Im portant a creature than a rattlesnake. The mnnner In which the antidote has been obtained is identical in principle with all other Instances of antitoxin production, from vaccination, now more ttan a century old, and the hyd rophobia Inoculation of Pasteur, down to Wright's serum for typhoid. In each caso the cssonco of tho matter Is tho passage of the poison through some animal which is able to with stand It and produco an antl-polbun in its blood. A Setting of Great Auk' Eggs. Tho great auk's egg whMi -.vas put up for sale In l.oiu!on tho oilier dny is snld to bo ono of the finest of tho 70 or so of theso eggs which me known to exist. The egg was discovered at tho Ion don residence of the Hon. Emmcllne Cnnnlng, a daughter of tho late Lord Garvagh, by Mr. J. E. Harding, tho well-known ornlthologlKt; and It Is nn Interesting fact that another famous zoologist, Professor Newton of Cam bridge was Instrumental In bring'tig to light a splendid set of tdi mistak enly labeled "penguins' eggs" in the Koyal College of Surgeons some 30 or more years ago. From the modest price of 6s. In 1830 tho market figure of the egg of the great auk has mounted up to no less than 300 guinneas, a similar amount being given not long since for a stuffed specimen of this long extinct bird. New York News. No Use. "But expon-tulatfd Jones, "If you'd only pay me what you owe mo I could pay SmitU wha.t I owe him." "I know it1 Bald Robinson. "But Smith wouldn't pay me what he owei me. You and 1 would merely impov erish ourfftlves to enrich Smith." Miss M. Cartledge gives sortie helpful advice to young girls. Her letter is but one of thousands which prove that nothing is so1 helpful to young girls who are just arriving at the period of womanhood as Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I cannot praise Lydia E. Plnkam's Yeg-etable Compound too highly, for it is the only medicine I ever triod which cured me. I suffered much from my first menstrual period, I felt so weak and diwy at times I could not pursue my studies with the usual interest. My thoughts became slug-girh, 1 hud headaches, backaches and sinking spells, also pains in the back and lower limbs. In fact, I was siak all over. "Finally, after many other remedies had been tried, we were ad vised to get Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am pleased to say that after taking it only two weeks, a wonderful change for the better took place, and in a short time I was in perfect health. I felt buoyant, full of life, and found all work a pari ime. I am indeed glad to tell my experience with I,yrtln E. IMnkhnni's Vegetable Compound, for it made a different girl of me. Yours very truly. Miss M. C.nTLi!ntiE, 633 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Cia." At such a time, the grandest aid to nature Is Lydia E. Pink nam a Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young syHtcni for the necessary changes, and Is the surest nnd most reliable cure for woman's Ills of every nature. Mrs. Plnkbam invites all young women who are 111 to write her for free advice. Address. Mrs. Plnkbam, Lynn, Mass. Irs. Estes, of New York City, say3. "Dear Mrs. Pineda u : I write to you because I lidleve all young girls ought to know how much good your medicine will do them. I did dress making for years before I was married, and if it had not bten for Lydia Ea Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound, I do not believe I could have stood the strain. There is no other work that Is such a strain on the system. Oh, how my back used to ache from the bending over I I would feel as though 1 would hae to scream out from the pain, and the Bitting still made me so errlbly tired and weak, and my bend throbbed liko an engine. I never could eat after work, I was so worn out. Then I was irregular, and had euch frightful cramps every month they would simply double me up with pain, and I would have to irive up workrnr and nam s vegetable Compound changed me Into a strong, well woman. lours very iruiy, Mns. Martha Kstjs, M3 West 125th Pt., N. Y. City." No other female medicine in the world hns received such wide spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of femnle troubles cured. Sold by druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutions. Hemcrober every woman Is cordially in vited to write to Mrs. Plnkham, If there Is anything about her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham's address la Lynn, Mass. (flrnfln FORFllTI'vaea'iirt forthwith prndnno Iheorlnlnal letter and IgantareS 41 nllllll abulaUmoiaaJs,kloh wlil prove Ibalr nhanluia genninanaaa. WUUUU 1-Tdla K. Plnkhiirn Mt. C..I,Ti)n. Km b0-0E.ni 0ATAL0G0E H WILL NOTHING COST V0U to Receive bv return MAIL. POSTPAID, lh mrf. fl.hiniftnfit, moat csmolct am fry far IK UwiM prie Anral fnarchnndii catsleeu vr rubitahvaj. Htvr.n Br FORK SOLDfarLESU ft Mest, ttMTKiS BOOK WILL BE SENT f -Ja 1 -"-TOANTAOanEiSFStS ,j tLr;s.. .cwcAaiLiiiSar titrWrtliallffM'"r'Tw.w-- IS rimenia wtr ttiun WHAT ua. or ir you aver no li i an t 1 1 1 ; r t n nn ua. thcpaamthin'inthla tvg aualnraa fcalanga iv you, ana it P.-tlrn OPTUS BIO BOOK. TMit ! of THK BOoA IS OUK. nat OURti Ta mail llftaral atlararar ha.ra al. 3 PAGES-YCUR PASES 5.w mo nay byacndinri fua far faefla. H, w yo.i enn mUo nv.nrv v cotUitbT 'tl,rri to mm id to nn. A rg chine far tfaaitra. Monjr mthlni r.iade ssy far avertan. Tha if and eat alter at tho ore. A.i opportunity thai is )er.nMtilnr that hHoaira to man nnr or, nouae. Aawo rarrv in ttarlt con- csandlae fn amount far irirUr than a'l ether mall ortfer hauaaa comainaaj ar wa rva factariaa ano warenauaaa tv r itnmnlUte il.ltyFnMH South. North, Eal an- Matt wan al.tr you iAoda !bu b (ji.lrker than any ot,r Lour. If rou ar-i.o Tour oriJiT to ua, r.o mr.t tar where yon .,. w j wi'1 -rt ynr amoa In Junto in tiara, urnallv Ira thao na-hat In t ma it takaa to at aad froTT. alhar hauaaa, and on a fr tt ir.ar, r a. vfin nnTtr'nn" ua ;tu will hava leaa than ant-nairthatriahtchariraeu would tiave to pay if you ordr:d from any or.e Mm, for if your onter eontilnacrvwlRwe inn ante from ono of our fnrtorlooo araBBoa attr jao. wa will aakp frtuaUawarabaaaa aaart! yea. briafOai tar trxxl- to jsa la aoar on wo at a .try low frcll.l rut. CU3 FREZ E3S No. M CITALQGUE wwvr, quaniy rove n n-piner. wny w can rrne every fiiatoiuei SEKD FOR OUR FREE KO. 114 CATALOGUE. avary K u'l'v n'l'iu" i'V-i'tl "I1,"' i"' "'""" lujour latter or ua Ita pcatai card u... namaaf Ilia att ta ..nam iaa tlenaad avr aM aatataaua. IU'rial, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago, 111. Thouaht Hoes war G ranr. Tho Roman soldiers In Britain, when thty first saw the Kentish hop vinos, thought they had found the nearest thing to the grape the savage corthland produced. In the ir efforts to make wlno from hops they produced the first beer ninde In England. FITS r'rmanrnlly mired. Nc fit a or nervous naianrtfir Urst dav'a uoi Dr. KIIdm'i Gre: Nerveliiwtorer,iirlulliottlennUtreiillse(roo lr. li.Ji.Ki.iM. J.til, t:u AmhSt., l'Uila.,l'j. Tn injure accuracy naval chronomctvi are kit on kr I do not believe I'lbo'a Cure lor Coasnmn. tlon ban unequul for couglia and co!d. Joax y.HoYBB.i'rlulty HprinnB. Ind., I'eb. 15, luoj, Poinonoue moKuak. purity tUu water in winch thty live. The first Catholic Cherch erer built In Chicago cost $300. 1 simply double me up with pain. n lie down. But Lydia E. Pink THAN 10 Gets 11, Worth 0.00. Krw FREE tof)T one for th ItiR. I tit tin td. otitaml mod to uhot on A portal card, mr; "Bsnil m vouf L1? L'Jl f w," 4YnrJ will ur, tov-ii i re! -ire wall peeipiUl. ENORMOUS SIZE. BIGGER THAN EVES. Wife vsr I 00.000 quttlns vr tO.C-00 llluatration. Our new and mtr irMitiy low t rit e ma l ins? poiicy fulty epl..inrHl ; 66 th( mervhanillae ! tliii.t nvrm nt.!. much Inrurr than er iM-fore! nrlrea much rm met!. lefCrP. NlW ana law ftrla An avaavlhlrxt find told id tha larenl at ore In tra world. Make i ntf.or ratnlonuaa nek very am.). MAKLS ALL OTHER PRICIS LOOK VERV HIGH. BELGH&S TO YCU .WKSS ' aval boutfblajiytliluKfrona, O'JRS 13 THE LARGEST MAIL ORDER KC'JSE IN THE WORLD. W rail and ahf mora jlaoda than all thr mall rrir hcutta in tr e unlta Stataaxamaino:. Cthcr mull orrter honsoa awo morn aido show coiniiarcd with our. II everyone only knew bow miWi iraator traluae we five nn all kind- of mcr-chi-.iidiete than any m her houna.no other mull or der LwUM-wouid evrtfalu ! ateaaatailaeroar. TKECXLY MAILORDER HOUSE thet own or central a vaat number of facto no located narth. aeuth, eat and weal, IUi au-d ao that we ran al.ip many good tivtn our fai'N.ry or warehi-ua nenrot jmhi, auakltiff S ti..'lt drllTrry and totv low fre'trht chary e. euthern tacterlce and warehouses for aouth ern eoepto. Northern factorlea m4 war heuace far northern poepie etc if lit "'" wrr, mm ramsaraa wiin any map houaa. wo aan iriall prlcea ao much lewor. ohla a much aulckor frelaht eharaao &n wtu.ir. ruatotuer Mar inonry maUlnfr opportunity. tut tlilM ad. out and Mr.tl to ua. ur on A pnataj can! aar. "Htnd mo vmr Nn. lit ratal. urn.." . . i.t " ' ;lilra aalll II,., .HI. Mr w .. 1, JL P. N. U. 87, 1904. Mum EASY AND SURE Send 6 2-cetit tamp fur tirit leHfon nmi (le tter. utive mailer fully eKplaininet our ny li tem. We Kuuruntee to teach any ball room tlance aelected or re turn tuition. We refer you to Second Nutlon al Bank, Akron: Cen tral Savin gt Bank. Akron, or W evtern Ke erve Security Co., Ak ron, ae to our responsi bility, Adttre Tansht By Mail THE BARRON CORRE SPONDENCE SCHOOL AKRON, 0. ( rSa'V;;: Thompson's Eyo Wafer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers