PMtfUUERIODS America, visas.. fi:jd relief The Case of Mien Irsco Cro3by Is Ono of Thousands of Cures Mado by Lydia E. PlnhUiam'a Vegetable CompouDd. How many vo.ni.n realize that men atrimtion is the balance wheel of o woman's life, and while no woman is entirely free from periodical suffering, His not the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely. Thousands ol American women, how ever, have found relief from all monthly suffering by ts.kinp Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical so'eii're. It cures the condition which causofi so much discomfort and robs menstruation (if its terrors. Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton 6trect East Savannah, t!a., writes : " Lydia K. I'inkham'H VeRetohle Compound Is a true frinfid ti woman. It 1ms been 'if great benefit to me, curing me of irn-gulnr and painful inero.tratt.tinn whon everything else had failed, nml I piadly re"ommend it to othr sulTcring women, " ' Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular menstruation, back ache, blcitinir (or flatulence), leueor rhoea, fa' .itijr. ir 11 immation or ulcera tion of the nten:s, ovarian troublenf that " bearing down " feeling, dizzi ness, faintnes, indigestion, nervous prostration or t-Iie bines, wuould take immediate act'on to ward off th'j seri ous consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking1 Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Com pound, and then writo to Mrs. Pinlc ham, Lynn, Mass for further free ad vice. Thousands have been evtreil by so doing. Horse Stealing in New York. There is an epidemic of hor-c stealing on WY.i-liinKton Heights. A wagon of nome kind is usually at tached to the horse. The thefts go on in day time as well ns at night. Nothing in all New York is so easy to steal, but to get away wfth the goods is extremely difficult. A boy of 12 drives a delivery wagon tip to tho curb. Jumps out, enters an apartment house basement to send something up on a dumb waiter, and is gone 10 minutes. Mr. Thief, if ho has the nerve, walks to the wagon deliheratcly, assumes a busy air. climbs in and drives off. Who i3 there to stop him? Who knows the horse and wagon do net belong to him? Who among the four million, New Yorkers U looking for trouble? YELLOW CRUST ON BABY Would ('nick Opon nd Scab Cunning Ter rible Itching Cured by Cutlcura. "Our baby had o yellow crust on his head which 1 could not keep away. When 1 thought I had succeeded in netting lu head clear, it would start again by the crown of his head, crack and scale, and cause terrible itching. 1 then got C'uticura Soap and Ointment, washing the scalp with the soap and then applying the Oint ment. A tew treatments made a complete cure. 1 have advised many mothers to use C'uticura, when 1 have been asked about the same ailment of their babies. Airs. John Boyce, Pine ISrush, N. Y." Egypt Saved by Her Dam. The Assouan dam in Egypt has saved the cotton crop this year. Tho Nile this' year is very late and low, the gauge showing three meters be low 30 years' average. Tho stored up water assures the irrigation of the Delta and Middle Egypt, but largo areas in Upper Egypt will remain unirrigated. Tho experience of this year will probably cause tho con struction of another great reservoir already projected to be expedited San Francisco Chronicle. Cost of Discovering America. . The discovery of America cost just about $7,000 $3,000 for Columbus's fleet, $300 for the admiral's salary, $200 each for the two captains ac companying the expedition, and $2.50 per month each for the several mem bers of the crew. And yet there are folks who say that no legitimate Investment can possibly pay more than 6 per cent. U. S. SENATOR TOWNE Credits Doan's Kidney Pills With a Grat ifying Cure. Hon. Charles A. Towne, Ex-TJ. S Senator from Minnesota, brilliant ora tor, clever business man, brainy law yer, whose na tional prominence made htm a for midable candi date for tu? residential nom ination In v.m, writes nt the fol- ' lowing: Gentlemen am glad to en dorse Doan's Kid ney rills. The remedy was recommended to me a Tew months ago when I was feeling miser ble; had severe pains in the back; was restless and languid; had a dull heud ache and neuralgic pains In the limbs and was otherwise distressed. A few boxes of the pills effectually routed my ailment and I am glad to acknowledge the benefit I derived. (Signed) CUAIILES A. TOWNE. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, N. T. For sale by all dealers. Price, CO cents per box. if ifllf fplI Aftss Irene Crosby ) rmm mm JL4 Corporate ureed uses Pretentious Respectability By Carl e0 NE f u.e most striking wavttM on all hands Is the Inordinate pursuit and the un-Ec.-arinie.tis use of wealth, and the worship of success as such. Nevtv has the use of wealth in the promotion of selfish and sometimes iniquitous ends been moire unprincipled, crafty and daring. And the power of wealth In subjugating to Its schemes by corrupt means public authorities, political organizations and citizens of influential position and pretentious respecta 10 bility has never been farther reaching. Indeed, the revelations caused by re cent ssandals have not only disclosed startling Instances of Individual ras cality, but opened vistas of rapacity without bound and ol so widespread a demoralization and so utter an absence of tho most elementary sense of honor and duty among some members of the highest class of business men clalmlns public confidence that we fairly stare with amazement. And beyond this, throughout the world, we observe a rushing tendency toward the ruthless assertion and tho rude enforcement of arbitrary power of the strong over tho weak, of might over right, and that tendency is upheld and stimulated by the artful array of sarcastic sophistry which laughs moral principles to scorn and sets up success as such, to whatever end devoted and by whatever means achieved, as Ue supreme goal to be striven for and us the Idol to bo adored. It Is the work of the university to combat this tendency. This republic should stand as the gentleman par excellence among na tionsa gentleman scorning the role of the swashbuckler whose hip pockets bulge with loaded six-shooters and who flashes big diamonds on his fingers and shirt front; a gentleman modest In the consciousness of strength and car rying Justice, forbearance and conciliation on his tongue and benevolence In his hand rather than a chip on his shoulder. If this republic Is to endure and bo succ?3Etui in Us highest mission It must put Its trust rather in schools than in imiimhins. At arice Destroying q Our Patriotism $ The Heart of the Worshipper of Mammon Loses Jilt Love for God or Country. ... HE besetting sin of Americans is avarice. Our mad rush lor wealth is not an honest effort to increase the products of nature or the avails of human effort, but a hideous vice of ever-increasing and insatiable greed. Year by year we see It Invading the government with ever-Increasing audacity. Men cry out against tainted money that has its vile record behind it What we have to fear la money which taints, which brazenly tempts men to sell their honor and then buys It. It may not be your fortune to enter public life. I am not advising you to enter It, for It Is not the Garden of the Cods. The prizes are few, the tempta tions many, and it has been said that even republics aro ungrateful. In our country, too, public men must endure the bitterest detraction and the most scurrilous abuse, while rublic office affords no adequate pecuniary compensa tion for the able and honest. I do not think that I exaggerate the case when I say that almost any other way is an easier road to the stars. Every age has its evils. Our particular evil, as I have told you, Is avarice. Let us not shut our eyes. This evil menaces us. It Is destroying our patriot Ism. The heart of the worshipper of Mammon loses every sentiment of love for God or country. With Its harmful Influence In private life, I am not now concerned. I speak of Its baneful effects upon the Institutions of our country, when It succeeds In debauching the representatives of the people's right for the enrichment of the unlawfully privileged few. Let us not delude ourselves with sophistry. The man who betrays his public trust for money, by comparison, makes the crime of Benedict Arnold sink Into insignificance and lends a respectable hue even to piracy. Do not think me unduly pessimistic. Our evil has not spread so far that our destruction is at hand. Eut the danger is here, and good ci'ius must ward it off. After School is Past S IWvmaxo By Dorothy Dix wu-) Y DEAR girl, if you have the necessity cf earning your liv- ' lng, go forth as bravely and earnestly as you may, and God help you; but if you have a good home, and a father willing and able to support yoa, for goodness' sake stay In It, and behave yourself. Every woman who has a "career" pays for it with youth and health and strength and tears and loneli ness, and it isn't worth the price. Don't Vorry about know ing too much, or think that your fine education will be wast ed. You are liable to need all that you know, and a liltlo morrj, just in common every day life. Tho country Is full of mothers who are slaving over cooking stoves and toiling over sewing machines that Sallie may not only be educated in somo fine college, but that she may have the college colors and the college ring and the class pin, and do as other girls do. It is always the same story. Everything Is to be all right when Sallio comes homo to diffuse light and knowledge and be a comfort and stay and pleasure. But, alas! how often is Sallie a disappointment! Her poor, foolish head has been turned. Nothing suits her. She correctable family manners, and revises tho family pronunciation, and sets the house by the ears. Sho doesn't consider it worth while to take any trouble to please her parents. Her father may have spent thousands of dollars on her musical education, but she won't even piny him a ballad in the twilight Sho may have had the best masters in elocution, but she won't read him a column In the daily papers. Many a man must have looked at his daughter as she came from school, and thought he got precious little for his investment. My dear girl, just as a mat ter of common honesty and gratitude, spend a little of your time and attention and enthusiasm on your parents. Alnslce's- T Hew Dream for Cities & By Charles Mulford Robinson. HERE has appsared In the last three or four years a new and exceedingly Interesting municipal movement. Its re sults, which seern very promising, will be watched with the keenest regard. There never has been anything exactly like it before, and Its recent rapid spread suggests that its do- T H I vclopment is destined to go far. II Reference Is made to the matter one may almost say 1 1 to the custom of securing expert plans for the physical Im provement of cities. This Improvement Is not designed to be one merely o aspect, though that phase is receiving more and more con sideration, but It Includes problems of circulation, adaptability, recreation, and site, these involving the greater convenience of the city, the Increased effectiveness of Its public buildings, a greater economy In the transaction of Its business, and enlarged facilities for the pleasure of Its citizens. The Improvement has various development Different places throw the special emphasis on different phases. In New York today's demand is the relief of congested street traffic; In Chicago it Is the acquirement of an outer park system; In Washington it is the incresse of the urban statellness and beauty. In one place the making of the plans is entrusted to a committee of citizens who have the interests of the community at heart Elsewhere it is secured at the expense of the business men in the board of trade or tiae chamber of commerce. Again, it is paid for by the municipality. ULU AJ Schurz, J features of this period so we aro Only Measles. Mr mojhrr turkfd ntr up In bed. And isnve me ntu to drink To forl'-i 'em out. I llilnk "lie mid 1 felt ipillo Min 'twas Ink. She drew lh window curtains tlgbt. And hade me ro to sleep : But whin she tiptoed off mi light The things he-gnu to creep. TIip flnwrr-flpurcR on the wall Turned Kpldirtt and old men. I tiled to count 'em : hut they'd crawl And mnlto mo count again. The nursery celling, up so h!j;li, Slowly hepnn to sink. And then n bin. red, hurtling eye Came out to Rlare and blink. And nfter that n IiuIkIur pig I don't see how he enme Trird on my pillow for n wis, And called me a had name. Then, sudtlenly, In ev'ry nook. Were voices whlsp'rlng fast. I Mil mr face: I dared not look Till they had drifted past. And then the preen hook winked nt me, imploring to he rend. I .lust pretended not to see. And look 1 lit blue Instead. Nest all the wall came slnntlng down, To catch and crush me llat. While something sobbed, , all soft and hrown A pltylns pussy cnt ! I called: my voice was faint and queer, Yet tnnminn heard, and ran It's strange, nuimma can always hea? When no one thinks she can ! She drove some grluulng apes away, And laid me In lu'r lap The room grew still and v'oo'i and gray, And then I took n nan. Marlon Ames Taggart, In New York Tribune. A Pet Gazel. Up the Shat-el-Arab river, lying off Bussorah, whence Sindbad the Sailor set forth on his famous journeys, wo had given us, as a great table decl cacy, a young gazel. The little fel low was not more than two feet In height; his eyes were large and brown and lustrous; his little horns and roofs were as black and shining as ebony; his fawn-colored skin was like silk; his movements were the embodiment of grace. No one had the heart to contemplate killing such a beautiful creature; so when somo men came aft to beg that they might have him to care for he was at once given to them. "Sindbad" was a name not quits suited to him, but. the prJIors chose it from associations with the place. Ho was beloved by every one. St. Nicho las. Eskimo Candy. Did you ever taste a hit. of tallow, children? If you have, I am sure you do not consider it a great delicacy, yet reindeer tallow is the Eskimo chil dren's candy, and I suppose they are quite satisfied. This "candy" is put up in bright red packages made out of tho feet of a waterfowl. The wo men cut off the red feet of this bird, which is called the dovekie, draw out the bones, blow up the skins, so as to make pouches, which they fill with the reindeer tallow for their little folk. .None of the food that the Eskimos eat seems very Inviting to us; but they are extremely fond of It, and are very apt to overeat. It is said by explorers who have gone Into Greenland, that It Is no uncommon Bight to see an Eski mo man who has eaten an enormous meal of raw, frozen flesh eating blub ber until he can scarcely move. The California King-Snake. That a small, harmless littlo snake, scarcely larger round than one's fin ger and only fifteen to twenty inches long, should be called the "king-snake" seems rather odd, but the littlo fellow hns certainly earned the name. A pet king-snake in a mining camp out in the desert mountains east of San Bernardino, Cal., was named "King." He soon learned his name, and when called would come crawling rapidly OTf. from various hiding places, such as crevices in the stone walls of the cabin, under the bed, among clothes, and from his favorite place in the coat pocket of Jim, ono of the miners. One day Jim was going down an abandoned shaft. When he had near ly reached the foot of the ladder he heard a alight rustic, and quick as a flash King Jumped out of his pocket and dropped to tho bottom. Thoro was a thrashing sound and also the noiso of a rattlesnake's rattle; then all was quiet. Jim waited a moment or two before going further down, and ns it was too dark to see well, he strut'': n matrh nnd limited his candle and held it cautiously down. There l:iy a dead liUUcsuake, and King coiled beside him, watching. Another day, as the boys were talk ing In the cabin, Jim looked out through tho door and saw a very large rattlesnake slowly crawling up the sandy arroyo about 30 or 40 feet from tho cabin donr. King was called im mediately, and quickly came out from under the bed. Jim took him on tho palm of his hand and stepped to the door to show the rattler to him, but King saw him, and sprang from Jim's hand quick as a flash. Then ensued one of the oddest battles, which show ed how King earned his name, and why rattlesnakes are so terrified when they see a king-snake. King sped like an arrow after the rattler. Tho rattler saw King, and at once put all tho energy he had into his speed. He saw King coming, and knew that ho would soon overtake him. His only safety lay in colling and if possible striking King. The rnttlesnake had just time to raise his head about six inches when King overtook him. It looked as if King was going on by the rattlesnake. But when the middle of King's body ncn(1 tne rameri with d notion (oo quick to 6e seen, King wrapped his entire length round the rattlesnake. King's head was next to the rattler's but so tightly was King coiled round that tho rattler could scarcely move even his Jaws. His tongue ran out and death came almost Immediately. King hung on until tho smiko was dead, and then slowly uncoiled nnd came buck to tho cabin. Youth's Companion. The Unexpected. There was a candy-store not far from Denny's house. It was not a lurge Btore, but it was nearly ail win dow. This was not a largo plate-glass pane, but tho window was made up of a great many small squares, and when Benny went down to tho store with Brother Robert and Sister Knth eriue there was a littlo pane for eacl face, and they did not need to crowd and push each other. There were a great many things to see, nnd it was nice to havo a little square of glass all lo oneself. There were always many new things In tlie window on Monday morning, and It was nice to go out and spend the penny one had before school-time Benny wa3 only four, and was not al lowed to go down alone, all'.iouRh he knew tho way perfectly well. Mother had said when he was five he might go by himself and select just the thing he wanted. Benny looked forward to this day. It would be very nice to walk right up the steps by himself nnd open the door, and make the littlo bell hanging above jlnglo ns he went In. He al ways knew what he wanted before go ing in. The selection was made a; the window. Usually in the display there were several large sugar heart3, a candy cane and a box of fresh taffy. Some times there were valentines and little furry rabbits. Thero were glittering balls and strings of beads for girls, but Benny nver cared much for these. Of course any one thing was not remarkable, but Bomehow, when they were nil tastefully arranged in a window, he liked to gazo and gaze. Benny waited impatiently for his birthday, and he planned to go down to the candy-store on that very day. lie had three pennies, and when th6' morning came Uncle Jack gave him five more, all bright and shining as if they were jtut made. Benny started out with his money held tight in his hand. Katherine and Robert danced tibout him, and told him not to stop on the bridge, not to stop near the fence tiiat ran along by the railroad, and to be cure to run very fast when crossing the street. After nil, it was quite a dangsrous way to go If one did not keep all these things in mind. Benny promised to do ns nearly right as possible, and niter kissing mother twice and waving his hand to Unc'e Jack, ho walked down the street with his head held very high. Kath erine nnd Robert waited until ho had turned the corner, and then they ran "cross lots" and took up a point of view opposite the store. Benny could not see them, but they wanted to know how long he would look in tho window. "Do you suppose he will go in by himself?" said Robert, eyeing his brother, cautiously. "Of course he will go in," said Kath erine. And just at that moment Benny ful filled the prophecy, for he went into the candy-store! Not just as they had expected, however, for he went In through the window. In his eager ness to see all tho wonderful display he pressed too heavily against the glass, and it fell in with a crash. Katherine and Robert ran over at once, and they were both crying, for they supposed Bonny was grently hurt. But the donr old lady who kept the shop had gathered him up out of the broken glass and hold him on her lap. His thumb was eut a little, and she wrapped it up in a place of linen, and wiped nway all his tears without seeming to think about the broken window at all. When ho was feeling all right again she allowed him to look over the en tire stock, and make a very careful selection for his purchases. Then ths children went home rather sorrowful ly. They told Uncle Jack all about It, and he went down at once nnd paid for tho window, and for all the candy Kpollod with broken glass, and so it oil ended happily, for everybody was very sorry for Benny, and no one scolded. Uncle Jack laughed. He said, "Well, Benny certainly did go into the enndy-store all alone." Mlra Jenks Stafford, in Youth's Com panion. "Deadhead" Stamps. Many theatregoers aro wondering why the "deadhead stamp" idea was seemingly dropped so quickly. The stamp was nn idea fathered by the supporters of the Actors' Home and its purpose was to supply the home with funds by making those who did not purchase tickets at least pay some thing for the benefit of those whe amused them. The stamp was a lit tlo green ticket which was stuck upon a pass when seats were issued and for which the "deadhead" had to pay 10 cents. It flourished here for a few weeks In tho latter months of last year and then stopped. An inquiry at tho local houses drew forth the informa tion that the supply of stamps Bent from New York had soon been exhaust ed and none others had been forward ed. As it gave at least $10 a night to the hind from the San Francisco thea tres and the cause Is a good one the managers in the association here are hoping that a fresh supply of stamps will soon bo received. San Francisco Chronicle. i Filipino Fire-Maker. A curious contrivance Is used by some of the natives of Northern Luzon, rhlllnpiuo Islands, for tho purposo of obtaining fire. This consists of a hardwood tube of about one centimeter Internal dia meter and six centimeters In length and a piston of sightly less diameter and length. The tube is closed at ono end by an air tight plug or. Instead, tho place of wood of which it is made is not bored completely through Its entira length. The insldo of the tuba Is smooth and highly polished. Tho piston has a handle and resembles tho piston of the small boy's "pop gun." The end of the piston is made to fit the tube airtight by a wrapping of wax thread, and directly in the end a shallow cavity la cut. Lint scrap ed from weather-beaten timber and well dried Is used for tinder. A Email bit of this Is placed In tho cavity nt the end ct the piston, tho hitter la Inserted a half-Inch In the open end cf the tube and then driven quickly homo with a smart stroke of tho palm. Upon withdrawing the piston the lint Is found 'Ignited, the sudden compression of air generating tho necessary hfat. Scientific American. The Age of Steel. About 1S90 somo railroads com menced to build small spans and plato girders of steel, and, for eye bars, steel was almost exclusively UEud. At that time most of the rdll Ing mills, which had formerly manu factured wrought iron, were equipped with steel furnaces, but continued for some time to make both kinds of ma terial, until they found it more profit able to conflno themselves to the manufacture of structural steel only, and discontinued the manufacture of wrought iron. In 1894 it was practi cally impossible to obtain wroughtiron shapes, and from that time forward steel entirely superseded wrought Iron as the modern structural mater ial. The year 1S91, therefore, may be considered as tho commencement of the present epoch. the Steel Age. ' An Old Minister. Rev. Daniel March, D. D., of Wo burn, Mass., recently celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday. He has been an ordained minister for CO years. As a writer of wouks on travel and religious topics Dr. March has won a reputation as a scholar in nearly every civilized country. He was pas tor of a congregalonnl church in Phila delphia for four years. Woman Finds Gold. Mrs. Alice Rollins, of San Francis co, is one of the few successful wom en gold-seekers of the Kiondyke. Sue made gold seeking a study before starting, and the claim she chose was a rich one, with the result thflt she is now a millionaire. Makes Other3 Nervous Too. A Berlin doctor lays It. down that the piano should never he used by a child under 1G years of age. Out of 1,000 girls who played before the age of 12 he found COO cases of nervous diseases. ITSpnrmnnnf lv enrod. No ftt ornrvoin ness after first day's of Dr. Kllno's Groat NervoRostorr.2trial bottlonnd trosilsofrot! Dr.It. 1!. Ki,txE.Ltd..O.H roh St.. riilln.,Pa. Plipphfrds bpliere the wool on a sheep'g back is an unfailinn barometer. lyTrq.Winsln-v'sSoothlndKyHin for Hilldnvi toothlnff.softontha enm4.rednca Inflnmtni tlon,allaysnaln,eureswindollc, 25e.nbottlo, Shaving the beard ,n introduced by the Fo'-flns about 300 II. C. riso'sCnre Is the. best modlclnwovornil forall affootlons of thro it and lungs. Ww. O. Endslut, Vnnburen. Ind.. Feb. 10, 1903. The Irish have never taken kindly to sea fishing. Valuable Stamp Collection. Thomas Tapiing, of London, began collecting postage stamps when he was 10 years old, nnd now has a col lection numbering about 100.000, which It la estimated is worth $500, 000. VE SELL A S300 PIANO FOR 5195 To introduce. l!;iy direct and save tho dif ference. Knsy terms. Writo us mid we'll tell yon nil About it. not km vrxtc noiisi;, :17 KniitMli-lil Hirn.t. I'llt.l, ii ir. Pa A FEW CUTTING REMARKS The purpose of n rvr is to cnt. It should cut (Misily, cut cleanly, and cut with evprr itiovf merit. I prflToran Atkins haw. its blade Is "Silver SieH", rwoRnizffl the world ovrr as tlio finest cruiclble st ' I ever mtnlft in ancient or modern times, it is nurd, close-drained and touph, 1 1 hoMs a sharp cutt inR edeo Innser than any oilier Saw. Its blade tn tiers perfectly from thick lo thin, from handle to tip. Thus It makes leeway for itself, runs easily and does not buckle. Its tmnpT is pnnem. neii iH'nt ny n cr"Kru thrust, it sprintrs into shape without klnkinf. The AtkinsSawcuts and dos it bestof any. Wo make all types and sizes of saws, but only one (Trad- the best. Atkins Saws, Corn Knives, perfection Floor 6rrap"rs, etc., aro Bold by all good hardware dealers. Catalogue on request, E. C. ATKINS CO., Inc. Largect Saw Manufacturer In the World. Factory and Executive Offices, Iodunapolis, Indians- imAffCIfFSt N"w YorV, Ohrwrrt, Minneapolis, t'nrMamt. (Orrvom, NtmMe. 8aa Franctnoo, Uempbla, Atlanta ana Turimto, (Cauada). Accept do Substitute Insist on the Atkins Brand -"SOU) BY GOOD DEALERS EVERWrKREjf "I have used your FISH BRAND Slicker for fivo yem and can truth, fully ay that I never have had anything give me to much com fort and satisfaction. Enclosed find my ordor for another one." (nam and adoksb on application) You can tief; the hardest storm with Towor's Waterproof Oiled Clothing and Hats. Ilighpst Avviiril World's Fair. 1904. OUR GUARANTEE IS BACK OF THIS SIGN OF THE FISH A. J. TOWER CO. tCW3 Baton. U. & A. I l4k, 10WCH CANAOIAK CO. TORONTO. CANADA LIEUT. F. S. DAVIDSON. f! 33, 14 V If . Mat PE INE ENTIRE SYSIE! "-vv - - - - - -V-. - v F. S. Dnvidson, Ex-Lieut. V. S. Army, Washington, J). C, care U. S. Pension Oilice, writes: "To mil mind there In no rem- i edij for catarrh comparable to I'iruiia. It not out a striken at i the root of the malady, but it tones and Htrennthxtm the kis i trin in a tru-lu unndevlul way. mat nas been tin tustarij in mi case. I cheerful. y nnd unhesi tatingly recommend it to those nmicted as I nave been." F. S. Davidson. If you do not derive prompt and satisiac tory results from the use ot J'enina, write nt onee to Dr. llartmnn, uiviiiR a full state ment of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ndviee gratis. Address Dr. S. Jl. llurtniim, President of The llartman .Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio. .'sf a ILaa W. L. DouRias 84.CO Olit EJn -tr: cannot be equalise! alcr.y r-rlcc. SHO! PRICES AN law,.-. I'.MaMlnhed JnlyS. vm. nw i rtnnni Ait MAHrx ANn SFLLS ' MOfte MEM'S SX.BO SHOES 7 HAM ANY OTIILR MANUFACTURER. C1fi nfin REWARD to anyone who can 0U,UUU disprove this statement, W. L.Dmigla $.1.50 shore have hy their er. cellcnt style, easy fitting, and superior wearing qualities, achieved the largest sale of any tA.SO snoe In the world. They are just as good as those that cost you $5.00 to S7.O0 the only difference Is the price. If I could take you Into my factory at Brockton. Mass., the largest In the world under one roof making men's fins shoes, and show you the carJi with which every pair ol Douglas shoes Is made, vou wou Id reallzo why W. I.. Douvlns $J.FO shoes ore the best 6hr.es produced In the worM. If I could show you the difference between ths shoes n.-sde In my factory and those of other makes, yo(i would understand why Douglas $1.S0 shoes cost n:oro to mnfe, why thoy hold ilieir shape, fit bttr, wear lonrcr, and aro of greater Intrinsic valufl than any other $3.50 s!ice on the market tcday. W. L. Onnttlns Flmnn fl7.jrfo Sboma fi Wen, $3ioa, $2.CO, tf vyn' SgiooI Ores, Shooa,!H'J.BO, tH.J5,$i.BO CAUTION. Insist npnn having W.L.Dong l;is shops. Tnke no snhstitntft. Koiio genuine without lits niuno and prino stain pod on bottom. WA?rTF.O, A shnodrr.lr-r In cver7torrn where W. L. Ioi:i!ifl Shfms aro nut sold. ' Full lino samples sent Tree for inspection upon request. Fast Color Eyelets usett; theit will not wear brassg. Write fir Illustrated Catalog of Pall Styles. V. X,. UOUGLAS, ISruckton, Muss. -. . werrh ?K All. FOB WOMEN v troubled with ilia peculiar to '"i f)t their sex, used as a douche is marvelously soc- cessiuj. inuiuuguiyciccuises, xnisaiseasQ germs, etops dischargee., bouU inflammation and local soreness, cures leucorrlidja aud Basal catarrh. Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pars water, and is far more cl canning, healing, jgermiudal and economical than liquid antiseptics for alt TOiLET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at rlru joints, 00 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. Thc r. Paxton Company Boston, Mase AGQH MADE IN ALL STYLES. Send for Booklet giving full description. BROWN MANUFACTURING CO ZANtSVILLE. OHIO. gOI.DKItKNK-InBtnntly nnld-rraml in..ii.is II hmiSBhnld artlolm and metiils liy simply applying heat. Hnmpla l(k:. Atr-nts wHiiimt luompsun Co.. 89 Cortlnndt St., Nw York City "nWTO I an ok r.ll.f snd our. w..r.i mm.. N.nd for bm,k of M.tunoni.r. and 10 Davs' lmUn e. Dr. h. a. onus a sums, auuta. o. P. N. IT. 87. 1!'.05. BORES mniui Ait I l Atl kUt FAIL P Cough tt-frup. 't'utea UouO. Dm I 4 iffeipn l'jsesT . Jill ifca,isr!Di?'.jwrjr. ! ft I a. - RftQWf, m jBest
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers