KIDNEY TROUBLE Buffered Ten Year Relieved In Three Hon the. CB. FlZER, Mil. 0. D. FIKR, Jit. Blerling, Fjr., writes: " have mufferrd with kidney ana omrr irowoieor rcn fent-a fiaur, "lKut Mnreh 1 commenced lining Prruns nil cont iiun-'l for three ninnllm. I have Hot ward it wince, nor linve I felt a twin. "I believe (lint 1 am well mill I therefor give my highest rommcuihiliiin to the cura tive qualities of Pcritnn.." re-ru-na For Kidney Trouble. Mrs. Ueo. II. Siniacr, Urnnt, Ontario, Can., writes: "I had not been veil fnr about four yearn, f. hail kidney trouble, and, tn fact, frit badly nearly all the time. "Tnia summer I unt no very bud 1 thought would try 1 rrnnn. in 1 wrote to you and began at once to tnke Peruna and Wannlin. "I lonk only two hot tin nf Peruna and one of Mnnnlin, and now 1 feci better tlmn 1 have (or annte time. 1 feci that IVrima and Mnnnlin cured me and mnde a different ivnntnn of me al together. I blent the ilny I lucked up the litlle hook and rend rf vour iVriinn." it in the btiaf tit-ma of the kidney In rfmore from the blood all fioffwuioii material, lliey must he active all the time, cIkc the system suffers. There aie times when they need a litlle ssatatniice. Peruna in exactly thin sort of a remedy. It hut srtved ninny people from dianstcr by rendering the kidneys service at a time when they were not able to bear their own burden. Foot Reform In China. The Viceroy, Twin Fnng, of Xnn . king, China, having heard that a young wtminn of Chi Yangh Blen hud onco been juit to death for unbinding her feet, at oneo Instructed the sub prefect of Hal Chou to Investigate tlio matter. "If, as It has been averred," said, the Viceroy, "(ho young lady In question, Mrs. Hru Hu Blilli, . hits been forced to commit suicide by her . husband'a parents for unbinding her feet, according to Tlentsu lint require) memts, then these two must bo pun iRhod made to wear the ennguo and forced to parade the streets of Clil Yansh Blen as a warning to others. If the father-in-law has any official nr literary rank he Is to be cashiered. .For, If these two persona be not pun ished, other parents In Chi Yangh Blen will be doing the same to pre vent Ihelr daughters and daughters-in-law from unbinding their feet, and bo prevent the spread of enlighten ment In that section of tho empire. This must be stopped by every means In our power." Boston Transcript. Speed of the Motor Boat. The fnsteat torp.vlo boat In the navy of the United States would be left far behind In a race by the latest typo of motor boat, which la said to hare, made a speed of 32 miles an hour. It, Is natural that such a per formance should have led to the dis cussion of the practicability of using motor boats In the navy. Naval ofTl cern think that a motor boat could have a Blngle torpedo tube fitted In tho bow and, thus equipped, could be sent on the deadly errnnd of the pres ent torpedo boat Every Arst-class battleship could have at least one motor boat of this design and equip ment which could be carried on deck. In actual warfare It could be lowered and sent against the enemy, and by reason of Its size and speed It might be able to get within range before being sunk. Ronton Globe. 80 I'UTS THK '"GINGER" IN. The Kind of Food Used by Athletes. : A former college athlete, one of the ""long distance runners, began to loss his power of endurance. His exper ieuce with a change In food Is Inter esting. , "While I was In training on tho track athletic team my dally 'jogs' becamo a task, until after I was put on Grape-Nuts food for two meals a day. After using the Food for two weeks I felt like a new man. My di gestion was perfect, r.ervcs steady nd I was full of energy. "I trained for the Mile and the half-mile runs (those evesls which require so much endurance) cud then tbe long dally 'jogs,' whlcli before bad been such a task, were clipped off with ease. I won both events. "The Grape-Nuts food put me In perfect condition and gave me my ginger.' Not only was my physical condition made perfect, and my weight Increased, but my mind was made clear And vigorous so that I could get our my studies In about half the -time formerly requited. Now most all of the university men use Grape Nuts, for they have learned its value, bat I think my testimony will not be amiss and may perhaps help some one to learn how the best results can be " obtained." There's a reason for the effect of Grape-Nuts food on tbe human bod? and brain. Tbe certain element! In wheat and barley are selected with special reference to their power for rebuilding the brain and nerve cen tres. The product Is then carefully and scientifically prepared so as tit make It easy of digestion. The phy sical f nd mert-l - -ms aro so appar ent after tv - . .' use as to rrof.w ' ?s!on. Read "" .:," in Bkgs mt How Silage Affects Milk. Prof. Fairlugton, of WIhcodhIii, says silage odors do not paps through the oow's system Into her milk, but are absorbed by tho milk as It Is drawn front the row. , When this Is prevented by careful feeding nuil ordinary venti lation, there will be no ohnoctlonuhle taste to tho milk. Experiment In Pigs. It Is stilted thnt the Michigan Agri cultural college as an experiment fod some pigs a cros between the Berk shire and Tamworth which made great gains. Four of the litter were fed a balnuced nit Ion made up of 382 pounds of wheat middlings and 682 pounds of corn meal, mixed with water, and it cost $3.02 to make an Increase of 1 00 pounds In weight. Five pigs of the same little were fed corn meal mixed with water and It cost $0.07 to initko an Increase of inn pounds In weight. The chief feutiiro of this feodlng was that the food was about a balanced ration. Beat Remedy for San Jos Scale. The following is considered the best flpray or wanh for Snn Josn Scale, peach worm, ns well ns for certain fungi, particularly the curl leaf of tho peach. It Is hIro very elllclent In soft ening ami smoothing up old, rough bnrk. The formula lniiHt extensively used, Is forty pounds of lime, twenty pounds of sulphur und fifteen pounds of salt, with rmiiigh water to make sixty gnjlnns. The sulphur, about oin third of the water and a quarter of the llmo are boiled together for an hour and a half or two hours. The salt and tho remainder of Hie lime, nfler slaking, are mixed separately and fi nally added to tho llineniilphur mix ture, and tho whole boiled another linlf hour. The mixture requires care ful straining to prevent clogging In tho nozzle. It. should be applied hot and In good quantity. Weekly Wit ness. Apples Immune to Disease. "A prominent factor In this busi ness of Apple growing and one which fruit growers have not taken note of In tho pnit," says Professor Herrlck, Is that some, varieties are practical ly Immune to certain diseases. For Instance, the Ben Dovls, Duchess, Yel low Transparent, and Yellow Newton are not seriously affected by the scab. The Russet, Northern Spy, and Rome Beauty are practically Immune lo the ravages of the San Jose scale; while Northern Spy, Fall Pippin, and Rome Beauty are not' Injured by the Bor deaux mixture. Tho spray for scab and codling moth should bo Bordeaux mixture and an arseiilte and applied before the blossoms open, and again after the blossoms drop two weeks later, and from the present Indications It would seem that we must apply the third spray the last of July or tho first of August for the codling moth." Damages by Deer. Tho following curious bit of Infor mation is from the New ICnglnnd Farmer: "The damage which Is be ing done In Wllllamstown, Mass., by deer to farmers' crops Is becoming a serious mater, three cases, aggregating a damage of 118, having been report ed within a fow dnys. One was by A. M. Etovens, a gardener, who lost 2500 cabbage plants, and another was by John Belterman, who lost 1500 hills of early beans. In both cases a board of appraisers placed the damage at $50 each. Dwight Cronk was allowed $18 for damage done to d field of 6ats by door tramping the grain. - Br. Belter man says that the woods above bis farm are apparently filled with deer, as he has seen as many as 15 In a herd In his meadows. The animals are very tamo, an dsome of the patches of beans which they destroyed were within a short distance of the houso." Trees For Waste Land. The time Is not so far distaut as tho average man imagines when the in creased price of lumber will make necessary tho planting of trees even In good agricultural land. The price of timber lands Is doubling every few years. Col. Wrm. S. Harvey, presi dent of the Philadelphia Commercial Museums, and old-time lumberman, who has been working for tho passago by Congress of the Appalchlan Forest Reserve bill, says that within the past six years lands In the southern Appa lachian timber regions have Increased from $5 or $6 an acre to $15 and $20. Even at $20, and In spite of the fact that transportation Is poor, this land Is considered a "good buy." But the man who get It now and' plants to trees any waste land la thr man who will have a bank account all tight when his forests beglna to yield. It takes 40 or 50 years to grow big logs; but it takes only 12, 15 or 16 years to grow fence posts, railroad ties and telephone poles, and the pric es for these are increasing by leaps and bounds. Cream Separation. What Is tbe latest and best method of cream separating? I notice some pa pers referring to the dilution way, but I doubt this way of mixing milk with water to separate it D. W. George. csnnot do better for our cor r 'I'd- t t'.ian sum.narizlng the last P r ' ii University bulletin on this ct ss lollows: 1. The use of the hand separator in the place of Uio gravity systems of ereiimlng, will effect a saving of $3.50 to $7 worth of butterfat from pne cow In ono year. With tho band separator, a richer cream and a betor quality of creum and hlilin milk cun be produced than with the grnvlty systems. 2. Of the gravity methods the deep setting system Is the least objection able. It produces a more complete separation and a better q'tallty of cream than either the shallow pan or the Water dilution systems. 3. Any neglect to thoroughly clean the separator after ouch separation reduces tho skimming cHlcleney of the machine and lowers the quality of the cream and bnter produced. WflBh the separator aftnr each separation. 4. A trembling machine, insufficient speed, sour, curdled, slimy, or cold milk, und overfeeding the separator caused a loss of butterfat In the Bklm milk amounting to from 8 to 12 pounds of butter per cow In ono year. 5. Other things being equal, high speed and a small ;tUj of Inllow tend to produce a thick iiroam. In sulllelent speed, a trembling mnehlnennd a Inrgo rate of Inllow result lu a thin ner cream. Indiana Farmer. Crops Draw Their 8upply of Water? We have from time to (linn culled the attention of our readers to the fact that ordinarily we do not havu nnllleleiit ruin Tit II even In the humid sections, during the crop growing Ben son, to pro-luce a full crop. Homo experiments conducted by the Ontario Agricultural College) throw consider able light on the question ns to what proportion of moisture crops draw from the niln Unit falls throughout tho crop growing season or whnt from the stoio of w:iler below. In fact, It Is a vital point on which bangs tho whole question of cultivation., Tho fdutlou lust year took a num ber of four-gitllou crocks mid set them outside, where they would receive all I tie rain that fell during the growing season. Tlmy then sowed them to wheat, pens, barley, und oats, end wntorod them whenever It seemed to be necessary. The ono that contained wheat used 22.(10 Inches of wuter, of which but 10.51 Inches fell during tho growing season. Tho peas used 27.38 Inches, of which 12.50 Inches fell dur ing the season of their growth. Tho barley used 18.52 Inches and the oats 12.15 Inches while during the season of their growth but 7.19 Inches of rain fell. In other words, wheat required 2.16 times as much rain as fell during IU growing seaaon, pens 2.19 times, barley 2.25 times and oats 2.57 times. These crocks wore at first set on the roof; then one-fourth of them were set on the ground, and another one fourth In the ground. The result was .that there was no difference be tween the amount used by those set In It; but these required less water than those that were set on tho exposed roof. During this season there was at no time a rainfall of as much as two Inches. It was discovered that the plants began to wilt while the soil contained by actual test 7.3 percent of water; that a rain of 1.25 Inches would Satu rn to the soil 4r5 Inches, but as part of this was carried down, It would moisten It to a depth of 8 or 10 Inches. It was found still further, that a sat urated loam contained from 30 to 35 percent of water. This was in 1905. The year 1900 was wet, and it was dis covered that iu a wet season the crops used about 60 percent more rain than actually fell, and hence drew ono third of their water from below. All this shows tho Importance, es pecially In a dry season, of thorough and early cultivation of the soil, thus forming a mulch of looso dirt and sav ing tho water bolow for an emergency, wblch Is qulto certain to occur at some perlol of even a wet season. . Wo cnll the attention of our readers to this matter because we havo becomo more convinced with Increased years and experience that the physical condi tion of tho soli and the methods of putting it in this condition are of a great deal more Importance to the av erago fanner than the question of the fertility Itself. Maintenance of fer tility Is of very great importance; but no mater how fertile the soil, unless It can be put In such physical condi tion as It will permit full development of the, roots of the plant and conserve molsturo for use In a dry time, a good crop cannot In the nature of things bo expected. Wallace's Farmer. Things Under Lock Artd Key. "Those are diaries," sad the smith, "that I am going to put locks and keys on. They belong to a rich old maid. She fills two volumes of that size annually, and along in Novem ber tho two volumes for the coming year are sent to me. I have made all her diaries lock fast since '82. "That cedarwood chest Is a cigar box. It holds a thousand cigars. I am going to put a lock on It for a clubman. He mlBtrusts his valet "I have put locks on tea caddies, on cosmetic boxes, on whlskcv flasks. on roirlette wheels, on Bibles." Louisville Courier-Journal. The gross earnings of the Tokio street railways are from $0,000 to $S, 000 a day, and will probably reach $10,- Onn a iIav when tho flower BMsnn mm. rnenccs. ' 180 STORIES HIGH. Plan for Building Reaching tha Cloud. It Is probablo New York will have a skyscraper 159 stories high. This statement has been mndo by a promi nent skyscrnper architect, and was backed up by tho bend of one of the largest building -companies In New York. A building with 150 stories would be n third nf a uillo high. - Two ntructuri'S loftier than any Misting are now going up. Tim Blnger building hns nearly reached its height, of (i!2 feet. From tho buso tnent to the top nf tho fliigKtuff tlio distance will bo 712 feet Tho tower of tho Metropolitan l.lfo hindrance building will be ft 111 n.virer the sky. FIFTEEN YEARSlf ECZEMA. Terrible Itching Prevented Bleep Hands, Arms, and Ieg Affected Cured In 0 Day by (,'utlcurn. "I had eczema nearly fifteen yen. The affected parts were my liandu, armn and lege. 1'bey were tho wurnt in the winter time end were always Itchy, end I could not keep from acrntrhirt them. 1 had to keep both bands liandnped nil the time, and at night I would hnre to icrntrh through the Imnilagra aa the itching wn o severe, and at timea I would linve to tear ever thing off my hands to scratch the akin. I rnuld not rent or lep. I had several physicians treat me, but they could not give me a permanent cure, nor even could they atop the itching. After uung the Cutirura Nuap, oue box Cuticura Oint ment and two hcltlri fulirtirn Keanlvent fnr about aix dnya the itching hai cenaeil, and now the anrra have dinapprared, and I never felt better in my life tlmn I do now. Kdwaru Worell, l'nnd 3iltb, U. S. Infantry, Fnrt Crook, Kehrnaka." Heavy Cost of Strikes. In the 25 years 1S8t to 1905, ac cording to the iwenty-flrst nuiiiml re port of the Bureau of I.ntmr of tho Iteparl.ment of Cimimerco und Labor, thero were no,7fi7 striken and 1,54(1 lockouts, affecting 200,000 Industrial establishments, mid nltnoxt 7,500,000 workers. Fewer strikes oecurrqd In 1905 than In any of the 13 years slnco 1R92. In that, year, ltior,, the strikes numbered 2,077, Involving 8,292 es tablishments and 1 70,337 wngo earn ers, each of whom lost nn average of 21 dnys' work. In fact that Iiikh ap plied to 2il,(iS(l persons thrown out of woik. In 1X02 tho work days lost by slrlkjs were about 4,!i00,noo, caus ing a hiss of wages: of about $7,500,- 000. In tho 25 years the strikers niim bored 6,750,000 and the "locked outs' 750,000. A MlSSOlltl WOMAN Tells a Story of Auful Suffering Rnd Wonderful Belief. Mrs. 3. T). Johnson, of 603 West Hickman St., Columbia, Mo., cays: "Following an operntton two years ago, dropsy set In, Rnd my loft side was to Swollen the doctor laid he would have to lap out the water. There was constant pain and a gurgling & sensation f heart, and iS raise my around my and I could not arm above my head. The kid ney action wns disor dered and passages of the secretions too frequent. On the advice of my husband I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Since Ming two boxes my trouble hns not reappeared. This is wonderful, after suffering two years." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. A Mother's Hint. If baby's ears protrude or are In clined to grow outward, Hpeclnl care should tie taken not to allow him to He on his fcldo with his ear doubled over, and care should be taken that, when his lust Is put on for his dally promenade his ears ere as flat ns possible against his head, and that the rlbbou which fix.!s his hat In place Is passed over them to keep the ears In their proprr position. Mrs. Wlnslow'sSnothlng Sympfor Children tnething.softena thgiiiiui,rediiceBfnflamma tiou, allays paic.ctiroe wind colic, 2Ac a bottle Excavation of Memphis. An appobl Is being made In Eng land for funds to ntidertake tho great task of excavating the ruins of MemphlH. It Is expected thlit Biig lnnd will now do for Memphis what the French government has donn for Delphi and the Germans for Olyni pla.. The sites of the four great temples are plainly marked, ro that exploration can begin at on.:e. Thl3 mass of ruins covers 100 acres, as much as tho whole site of Karnak, and It estimated that $15000 will be needed annually .for 15 years to ac complish the work. Important ma terial Is believed to He within a few yards of the surface, so that results should be reached prortptly. Chicago News. ' - EXCELSIOR BRAND Oiled Clothing and Slickers On of the best tellers is our Excelsior Brand Crack-Proof Motorman'i Coat, adapted for general nse. Best quality. ouaranteea waterproof, xour dealer should have it; if not, writ j us. Look for the Exceliior trade mark, A af a lajiM vrt v 2 .M.uwvnitaa, SrJ toi Cutanea aUis. yyv-V P U T N A M FA DELE SS D YES UilorraonyyliBrhiliterandrwtereolortlhan any oche.- One lev-. pirka .!or jll f.her. They dje iu cold er htir Ulan an oihf-r dre. T M aaa Ijr. an farnu-iil wllbuul rlipiiy aixirL Well, lar It booauet -ho. to uje, illawu aa4 Hi Court. JlOiliOE UtttW VU gniacr. lilin.. .- Overwhelming Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound 8ucceeds. One of tbe greatest triumphs of I.ydln E. PlnUlmin's Vegetable Com pound Is the conquering of woman's dri-a 1 1 enemy Tumor, Tlio growth of a tumor Is so In sidious that frequently Its pifNcnee l wholly unsiiNpceted until it Is well advanced, Ho. culled "wandering pains" may como from Its eurly stnges or the prev-nce of danger may be iiindn manifest byexocsslv monthly periods accompanied by unusual pain, from the abdomen through tho groin and thigh. If you have mysterious pains, If there are Indications of Inflammation or displacements, secure a tiottle of Lydia K. rinkhnm's Vegetable Com pound, made from native root and iierbs, right away and begin It use. The followlag letters sliould con vince every sufTcrlnif womnn of Its virtue, und that lb actually does conquer tumors. Mrs. May Fry, of s3o W. Colfaa Avo , South Bond, Ind., wrltea : Dear Mra. Fiukham : "I take great pleasure In writ ing to thank you lor what Lydia B. rinkhnm's Vegetable t'oinponnd hss done for me. I also took the lllood I'urlfler In alternate doses with the Compound. Your medicine removed a cyst tumor of four years' growth, which three of the best physicians declared 1 had. They bad said thot only ap operation could hrtlp tne. I am very thankful that I followed a friend s advice and took your medicine. It bus mnde me a strong and well woman and I shall recommend It as long as I live " Mrs. K. F. Hayes, of 20 Haggle kit., Iloston,Matis., write! Dear Mrs. riiikhnin: "I have been under differentdoetors' treatment for n lonrr time without relief. They told mo I had a fibroid tumor, my abdomen wn swollen and I suffered with great pain. 1 wrote to you fur advice, van replied and I fid lowed your directions carefully and tixlnv I ain a well women. I.ydln H. ritikhiim's Vegetable Compound ex pelted the tumor and atreugthenvd my whole system." Mrs. Terry ISycrs, of Mt. I'leasnnt, Iowa, writes : Nature' 8sda Fountain. One of the most Interesting and novel gushing wells In the world, find perhaps without a rival In tdther respect. Is a ge;.ser of soda water that recently enme up at Wendllng, Just across the Mendocino county border from Sonoma, Cal. This well produces soda water genuine soda water, and of a quality that would warrant bottling for tho general trade In such quantities as were never struck before. There Is so much of this water that It Is turn ed Into a huge long flume and used to float great logs from the forest to the. lumber mills. An artesian well borer was recont ly employed to secure an adequate water supply for a large sawmill In that region. He drilled to tho depth of 200 feel, tho lower 110 feet being through solid granite. Then a slight trace of water was found. Tho artesian man then placed 54 slicks of dynamite nt the bottom of the well and exploded Ihem. Instantly water gushed up, rising 20 feet above tho surface cf the ground, pouring forth In enormous volume. That was days ago, and since then there has been no Indication of a cessation of this vast "naturnl soda fountain." Scientific American. ' FITS, fit. VI tna'Da n ce-.Nervona Diseases per. msnentlycured by )r. Kline's Greet Nerve KeHtirer. K trlnl bottle end treatise free. Ur. 11. R. Kline, LdOTI Arch8t.,Ptiila., I'm Iron Deposits In Cub. Active exploration of a new Cuban .deposit of iron c-e, according to The Iron Age, has brought to light above 500,000,000 tors, which would add . 5 per cent to the figure representing the world's total Iron tre rupply, as published l-.mt year in a report of the Swedlfih government experts. now's This? We offer One Hundred I!oll.iri Reward for any cue of ntarrh that cannot be cured by Ilall'a Catarrh Cure. If. J. Cur.tr.v & Co., Toledo, O. Wt. the underline J, hsve known F. J. Cheney fur the lt IS years, and believo hi in perfectly honorable in nil humrienn tranructlnn and financially able to carry out any obligations ina'Io y his firm. WAi.iitan, Ki.vvam 4 Marvi.i, Wt.de anle Druggist, Toledo, O. Hali's( atarrh Cure in tnl; en internally, a-1-inK'lirectly upon the blood and inucuouaKur faces of the ayatem. ' Testimonial sent free. I'l-ice, 7.W. per bottle. Hild by all Urugiatn. Tcke Hall's Family Pilla for constipation. The public accounts committee which checks off the expenditures of the British empire, apparently con siders Mr. Carnegie's diplodocus a "white elephant," It caused the Prill oh museum authorities to spend $338.52 In excess of the sum allowed for the reception of the great fossil. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES tSI"ou jtg-SHOea FOR EVERY MEMBER 0'r THE FAMILV. AT ALL PRICE8. 25. OOO ( T? "T on mho esmet aem W. L. PitSW 0on0Ma damn tint mmkm mall Mf Wit Wn ln7orw et an ettbmr THE REASON W. 1.. Ihn.lu ,h. . ta all walaa of Uf th-n any elhw make, la beeaiue ofttaeir ereellent atyle. ewy fitting, ana a-eiior wearinc qu.litlM. Th .election of In. uMthrra ami other material, lor eacli par of lb. k'j, and er uViail of tha mk Ing M) looked after by the i mow emfletorgiili4iloti of nunrrinten.tenU.foranOTiaDil .killed no.miiken ho rrrein IU. hlil.c-t paid In the. alios tnduatry. and whn workm.ir.hi. cannot ke excelled. If I eould Like o L I" my Urge fu-rorie. at Brockton. Mia, uid how jo. how carefully W.l Ikmjlvi bare made. to wonM then Dnderetand hy they kolci their h.ipe. St better, TRU-Hongcr anil are nf greater a!ie than any oilier make. OTr "' 9S.OO GKt tTdam Shoetm ornemo etejenM mt emrmefesm. ,- ".."P" laeeuw hae W.X. Imiulu name wl price aLoupednn boicnir Tnke auaainnia, Asa yoor denier for w. 1. Imuiriaa aooe.. If he ranoot anppl7 too. aeid reet to factor?, tf bow lent erery -here br mail. C.itaiog free. W.L.Pori. nWlton. IU Dear Mrs. Pluklinin : "1 wns told by my physlelnn tlisl I bud a fibroid tumor and that I would have to bo operated upon, I wrut lo you for advice, which 1 followed care fully and took Lydia K. I'lnkharm's Vegetable Compound. I am not only cured of tlio tumor but other female troubles and can do ull my own work after eight years of suffering." Mrs. 8. J. Barber, of Scott, N. Y. writes t Lear Mrs. l'lnlchiim: "Sometime ago I wrote ynti fnr ad v Ice ubmi t a tu nior w h leb the doctor thought would have to bo removed. I iin tend I fHilc Lydln K. I'lnkhnm'l Vegetable Compound and to day u-u a well woman," Mrs M. M. Funk, Vandergrlft, Ta'., writes: Dear Mrs, Flnkliain : "I had a tumor and Lydia E. I'iiV hum's Vegetable! Coin pound removud it for mo after two doctors hud given me up. I was slek four years before- ( began to take the Compound. 1 iimr recommend Lydia K l'inklinm's VegeU able Compound far and near." Rueli testimony as above Is con vincing evidence that Lydia II. Pink ham' Vegetable Compound stands without a peers a remedy for Tumor (Irowths as well ns other distressing Ills of women, and such symptoms IIenrlr.(f-diiwn Henantlons, lilnplaee ments, Irregularities and Ilnckuch, etc. Women should remember thnt It Is Lydia K, I'lukham's Vegetable Cora- imi nd that Is curing so many women )on't forget to IiihIhI upon it when some druggist nhs you to accept something else which be calls "just as good." Mrs. PInkhem's Invitation to Women. ' Women suffering from any form of femiiio weakness nre Invited to write Mrs. Pliikhnm, Lynn. Mass., for lulvlct. She is tlio Mm I'lc'tham who lias been advising sick women freo of clinrgo for more than twenty years, and beforo that she asslHld Vier mother-in-law, Lvdla R. Pink bam In advising. Thuswiieiiieiipccljl. well qualified to guide sick womea back to health. Only a Barbarian. The deposed King of Anam addicted to boiling tils wives In oil. llelng only A btrbarlan, he did not send them to Purls to get divorced and tell the reporters about It. . York Evening Post. year's recuril Rvcry mil of oil ( raduate FecaiM In a eatlnrneuiry pof-ti'-n Wn can plva you. Wrcte tie 'TUB I'miOK." The Mlh roar H.vxl Bool nf the f rv moHl Ilualnewa Training School DiatloU upon roqiieat, i rittsbnrc, Pa. THE GREAT DURABILITY HH WATERPROOF A v-w a sw rv m rvr TDP h ' I w riatm I A Z C r lori bkanli POMMEL SLICKER Mnke it First Choice f KlB miiri Who Knows tVSSV OXSKCNT GUARANTIED IF YOU DtMt 'S OUT CMAHOC VOUH MNP. HAVt n.if. a ur. timtrr ra u it the a! Help 1 cteT. tCT. " ,ua T1 Tiri - rtati P. N. V. 30, 1907. DROPSY r4 MM. Bmk f I ; U) mm4 tmym imee Vim. p. n, . anu'i turn. ah, it fj.au Mnnf.i x. i- 7 A' ir"""i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers