ited was ie differ- ours is it had to vhien we nearest color or (now, or that to is most aint, ap- f Invest. visit of me have s a long r is con- rer and are get- (pensive. the val to pieces nt there choose; d by cer- ho have es—lead y-for-use te store. vith oil, before it red only nd it is and oil, a paint century, ride in a ndfather rseback iywhere, the mar- ley have nsive, 80 the con ver six« ill grow= | he main | on there steady, cheaper tind, be- way by, ught in ‘acturer. n paints re more roughly, 5 chance n being ver care- ure that adulter- facturer because ugh the pts it. ints om vy cheap ir, poor of that nill, the of the common find out brands ake ae- ler that ighbors. rer has r is re- ive had t to be paint is ’ y differ e better closely. Rome,” starting Ie same possible so cap= rticle of ay that like the money’s ; of pre- y to-day, 1t medi- always because way of Or | your of your P. G. fF Old. are not ed. The n times “smart the do- r school re Mrs. va. club Astoria. . Park- ters are And ory age. nto ap- troubles or Jere- ink and’ get the he hun- who do se, ad- Peters, stle at m.” “I we are hers as 1s. We nd. The ed, and asser- try and pers as whose profes- envy. . i thou- number canta- (y Ford n. Sev- out, as revious unished instead ther a threw 1d was EMBROIDERY FOR BLOUSES. Some of the handsomest of the crepe de chine blouses are embroidered with gllk the color of the foundation, There's one exception—a rare one and a beauty, It is white embroidered in rosebuds, which are shaded—if the in- troduction of so faint a tint can be called shading—with just the merest touch of pink. At a little distance the effect is that of all-white, but that bit of pink is wonderfully artistic. WOMAN TXPERT CnaUFFEUR. A clever housemaid employed by a family in London who took to motor- ing, was told by her master that if she proved as good a chauffeur as she was a housemaid he would employ her to drive his car, She took him at his word and learned motor me- chanics and now, at a good salary a year, she combines the two posts. She is a capital driver, can do most re- pairs, and after overhauling her car at the end of a day's run waits at the family dinner table.—London Mail. ART HONORS FOR CHICAGO GIRL To a Chicago girl, Miss Nellie V. Walker, an instructor at the Art In- stitute, has been awarded the honor of the contract to design a heroic statue of the late Winfield Scott Stratton, for- mer millionaire and mine owner of Cols orado Springs. The statue is to stand in a public park in the Western city, where a $1,000,000 honie for poor min- ers is to be erected. The funds for this purpose were bequeathed by Stratton. At the recent exhibition by Chicago artists Miss Walker won a special prize. Several years ago she designed the Stratton monument which now stands at Colorado Springs. MRS. CRAIGIE ON WORK. Says Mrs. Craigie: “There is no un- happiness in work itself. I speak from experience. From the time I was six- teen until I was twenty-three I got up at 5 o'clock in the morning in order to get in three hours of quiet work be- fore the household was stirring, and I used to work often late in the even- ing. My day still begins at 7 in the morning, and I always arrange my evenings that I may be able to waken in the morning in the proper mood for the day’s business. I have mever yet met a man or woman who complained of their work as work. My observa- tion has taught me that is the main source of human contentment.” BRAIN GYMNASTICS. As a cure for sleeplessness, a mel- fcal journal suggests that the suf- ferer should simply clear his or her mind of everything, and then per- form a series of gymnastic exercises which, so it is alleged, never fail to produce the desired effect. Now, if one could stop thinking there would be little difficulty about getting to sleep, and to suggest emptying the mind as a cure for insomnia is very much like telling a person with a cold not to sneeze, or cough, or talk huskily. It is precisely because one thinks that one lies awake, and be- cause one is so very wide awake that one thinks so hard. As to per- forming gymnastic exercises in the dead vast and middle of the night, there are not a few of us who would infinitely prefer insomnia to the rem- edy. WILHELMINA WHEN A CHILD. An amusing story is told of Queen Wilhelmina when she was quite a little child. Her Majesty was not allowed to share dinner with the elder mem- bers of the royal household, but was permitted to make her appearance at dessert and place herself beside some particular favorite. One day she sat by a courtly old General, and after eating some fruit the little girl turned and gazed at him. Presently she ex- claimed: “I wonder you're not afraid to sit next to me.” Everybody in the room turned at the sound of her childish treble. “On the contrary, I am but too pleased and honored to sit next to my little Queen,” replied the old General. “But why should I be afraid?” Assuming a Wwoebegone expression, the little Queen replied: “Because all my dolls have the measles; they're all down with it!” ORIENTAL GIRL'S COLLEGES. The Woman's Journal says the American college for girls in Constan- tinople is an outgrowth of a high school founded for girls in 1871 by American women, and was incorporated as a col- lege in 1890 under the laws of Massa- chusetts. The corporation of the col- lege is a legally organized body of women in the United States, its presi- dent, Miss Mary Mills Patrick, is an American, and part of its support is drawn from America, English is the language of the college, but other lan- guages are taught. This college is the only one for women in Western Asia, and its students are drawn from many countries. Its 150 graduates are from eleven different nationalities, More than one-half have engaged in teach- ing, several have studied professions, and many are at the head of cultured homes. Although the college is equipped sufficiently tomaintain a high standard of academic work, its needs are urgent, and it appeals to the Amer- ican public for funds, for scholarships, buildings, ete. BRIDES IN GLOWING RAIMENT. It is of interest to note that the thoice of w=hita for wedding gowns is comparatively of modern origin. The Roman brides wore yellow, and in most Eastern countries pink 1s the bridal color, During the Middle Ages and in the Renaissance period brides wore crimson to the exclusion of all other colors. Most of the Plantaganet and Tudor queens were married in that vivid hue, which is still popular in parts of Brittany, where the bride is usually dressed in crimson brocade. It was Mary scart wif irs changed the color of the bridal Sirments. At her marriage with Francis I. of I'rance, in 1558. which took place not before the altar, but before the great doors of Notre Dame, she was gowned in white brocade, with a train of pale blue Per- sian velvet six yards in length. This innovation caused a great stir in the fashionable world of that time, It was not, however, until quite the end of the seventeenth century that pure white—the color worn by royal widows—became popular for bridal garments. WOMEN AND MEN. Professor Chamberlain, of Clarke University, Worcester, has promul- gated the following findings concerns ing weman as compared with man: As an actor she has greater ability and more frequently shows it. She is noticeably better in adaptabil- ity. She is much money matters. Under reasonable opportunities she is more gifted of diplomacy. She more commonly has executive ability. Her hearing is more acute. Her imagination is greater. Her intuitions are greater. Her memory is better, Her patience is greater. Her perceptions are more rapid. She has greater religious devotion. Her instinct of sacrifice is greater. She bears pain more heroically. Her sympathy is greater. She has greater tact. She has more acute taste. She has greater vitality. She has more fluency in the lower forms of speech.—New Orleans Pica yune. more charitable—in EMPIRE GOWN AT THE DANCE. From the ballroom comes the com: plaint that if the young man has a dif: ficulty in finding his partner's waisi in these days of empire gowns, he does not always know how to hold it when he has found it. A London debutante lamenting that the way she was held either forced her to poke her chin most unbecoming: ly, or, still more unbecomingly, in an other sense, to rest it on her partner’s shoulder, asked her chaperon whether it was not possible to ask him to hold her differently. Her chaperon referrec the difficult point of etiquette to other chaperons; there was much consulta tion, and finally the decision arrived at was that it was quite impossible to mention such a thing—not so much from the point of view of propriety as because “nothing made a man so furi ous as to suggest that he did not know how to hold his partner.” That debutante, still suffering, still unable to dance her best, would like to know if there is no way out of the difficulty.—Philadelphia Record. The rage for beads runs merrily on. Pompadour ribbon garters are pretty. Every other hat is loaded with plumes. Bows of pleated tulle are again worn under the chin. Handbags of old tapestry are among the prettiest seen. The green hat and the gray gown get along well together. Belt buckles have mounted the front by several inches. The newest veil trails off at the back in loops and bows. Coats of caracul fur dyed the color of the gown are a novelty. A dainty stock of white silk has for- get-me-nots painted on it. Embroider your gold belt in colors if you wish to be distinctive. Pink and blue in evening shades are the twin-color favorites for velvets and transparent materials. The little girl wears school frocks of serge, brightened by turnback cuffs, collar and belt of scarlet kid. Still more ruffles conspire to make the gowns of a girl in her first season even more airy and diaphanous. Cassimeres are being recognized as among the most desirable, as they are extremely fashionable materials. The princess gown does not lend it- self to cheapness of any sort and never is lowered to the insecure footing of a fad. Muffs joined with a seam in the mid- dle to form an angle are designed es- pecially to thrust the short arm sleeve into. . Spangled scarfs are much in evi- dence. The vogue of gold and silver tinsel extends to these decorative pieces. Empire modes have invaded the juv- enile realm and some of the smartest little coats shown for children are in this style. PROTECTING ROSES, There ave several methods of protects ing tender roses, One is to lay the bushes flat on the ground and cover with earth. This answers very well if the soil is well drained, but if water stands In the soil with which the bushes are covered over they ave likely to be injured. Another method is to cover the bushes with loose litter or leaves. This is a good one, provided water is kept out by covering the ma- terial with boards, but on like shingles, or old oilcloth. Another plan is to lay the bushes down and put evergreen branches over them. This I consider an ideal plan for southern sections of the Northern States.—New York Trib- une, A GARDEN ESSENTIAL. Potash is one of the essentials for the garden, and there is no befter way to apply it than in wood ashes, Even leached ashes are better than nothing, though they should be applied in large quantities. Muriate of potash, sul phate: of potash and kainit are three common forms in which potash is sold. All are good. Ashes may be applied at most any %Yime. If put on the ground before it freezes they will be taken up by the soil and be available for next spring. The winter is a good time to top-dress the garden with potash if it is level enough so that there will be no joss from washing. The small fruits should be treated liberally, and the re- sult will be an improvement in both quality and quantity. ATTENTION T0 THE ORCHARD. A survey of one of the leading New York counties, made in the interests of the leading apple orchardists, dis- closed the fact that within recent years growers have begun to realize that an orchard rejuires as much care to be profitably maintsined as is ex- pended on other crops. The figures are .nteresting. A farmer by caring for his trees, tilling the soil, pruning and spraying may increase the output as much as eighty per cent. Trees re- spond to care as readily as do plants, The yield per acre may be run any- where from 150 to 230 bushels in nor- mal years, or by neglect the crop may be wholly lost. This is often seen on adjoining farms. Where the orchard is properly cared for the yield will be good, even phenomenal, and just across the road, where another orchard has been left to its own salvation, there al- most a complete failure.—The Epito- mist. THINNING THE ORCHARD. Ther is scarcely any orchard in the country which could not be profitably thinned. If one has done this work for a number of years in succession, and has also attended to the matter of spraying, the work of thinning be- comes less unless during seasons when the fruit sets unusually heavy. Thin- ning apples is somewhat of an art; it must be done with exceeding care, else there is danger of the best fruit being picked off with the inferior specimens, Do the work slowly, using both hands, and use every precaution to protect the perfect fruit while the imperfect fruit is being removed. It pays to go over each tree twice, the first time re- moving the specimens that are plainly imperfect, and the next time removing the poorest specimen of the two which may hang too closely together to pet: mit either to make a proper develop- ment. This latter is especially need- ful, for often when two apples hang close together worms will infest both, while neither might not be harmed if there was more space between them. That it pays to thin is shown by the increased size of the fruit remaining, its more perfect condition and conse- quently the higher price at which it will sell. THE CULTURE OF ROSES. Roses are great eaters. If you would have perfect flowers in profusion it is imperatively necessary, says the Amer- ican Homes and Gardens, that you feed your plants well. Nothing in the line of fertilizers suits them so well as old, thoroughly rotted cow manure. That which is black and crumbles readily under the application of the hoe is the ideal food for this plant. It should be used in liberal quantities and worked into the soil well. Fresh manure should never be used except as a mulch. Where manure from the cow stable cannot be obtained, guano or bonemeal can be substituted with good results. The dealer of whom youpurchase these fertilizers will tell you how much to use, as he understands the strength of the grade he handles. Those who live in the city will, as a general thing, find it necessary to depend upon one or the other of these fertilizers for rose food. Roses grown for the market in the open ground ought, if possible, to be planted while dormant. To lift a plant after growth begins is to give it a check so severe that it will be a long time in recovering from it. Therefore, planting early in the spring before growth begins, or in the autnmn, after it ceases, is advised. For the hardier kinds, such as the June flowering sorts and the hybrid perpetuals, I ‘consider autumn planting preferable. The very tender kinds can be held in reserve for spring planting. A meeting or reunion of the gradu: ates of a deaf-mute school was held in a western city recently, and an ac count of the proceedings was sent ou! to newspapers by a local scribe. This account contained a careful “list cf speakanay’ automobile truck built in Milwaukee, uses wooden The four-wheel drive tires in place of rubber on its ves hicles, and the makers claim they last longer and give better results, - The building of the Michigan Cene tral Railway's tunnel under the Des troit River from Detroit to Windsor, Canada, will be one of the biggest sieces of under-water construction ever attempted in this country. Including approaches, the tunnel will be approxi. mately a mile and a half long, and the general plan calls for two single track tubes separated by a concrete wall and lined with concrete, Very beautiful effects are now pro- duced by engraving the surface of dia« monds. A French jeweler, Bordinet, has invented tools for this purpose, which, it is said, only his son is per- mitted to use. Among the surprising things thus produced is a diamond cut into the form of a ring, polished on the inside, and covered with delicate engraving on the upper surface. Ane other is an engraved diamond fish, Diamonds are also engraved with ar- morial bearings. Only in the past few years has it been possible to bore holes through diamonds, but this fea’ is now accomplished in many cutting estab. lishments. The bored stones are then strung together with other gems, or with pearls. Sir Patrick Manson, speaking ree cently of the work of the London School of Tropical Medicine, which has already established laboratories in Cey- lon, in the Malay Peninsula and at Hongkong, dwelt upon a point of much importance, to which comparatively little attention has hitherto been given, The natives of the tropics, he said, should be educated in the principles of hygiene as applied to the conditions amid which they live. In order to realize this idea he suggested that tu- {tion in the rudiments of the subject should be afforded to native children in the colonial government schools. Und less the natives co-operate in the work, po sanitary scheme can be thoroughly carried out, and co-operation implies previous understanding. Consul Haynes at Nankin reports an awakening of activily in railroad-builds ing in China. China is as ideal a land for railway development as any, and yet it has only one mile of railway for every 130,000 inhabitants, while the United States has a mile for every 360 inhabitants. The concessions that have been obtained for railways in China cover regions rich in minerald and agricultural products. Let the great Chinese coal-fields once be opened up by the extension of rails ways, and a great change must result, In the provinee of Shansi, for instance, there is said to be a continuous field of excellent anthracite 13,500 miles in area, and containing seams from fif- teen to forty feet in thickness. There is also much bituminous coal in the same province. Zapupe is the Indian name of a plan that grows in Mexico, along the Gulf coast. It has within the past year or two attracted considerable attention on account of the apparent commercial value of the fibre derived from it. The natives have long used it for making ropes, cordage, bags, lariats, bridles and fish seines. The plant bears a re- semblance to the henequen plant of Yucatan, but is said to yield a greater quantity of fiber. The fiber comes from the leaves, and is white, strong and flexible. The plant is propagated in a peculiar way. A stalk grows up from the centre, and the branches which it puts forth become detached and fall to the ground, where they take root. This process occurs when a plant is about six years old, but if the leaves are taken off. not until about the fifteenth year. To Marshall Field’s Credit. One who was associated with him In his great dry goods house thus writes of the late Marshall Field: “Away pack in the ’T0s a customer of the house from St. Joe, Mich., B. I. King, happening to learn that Marshall Field desired a good horse, brought one over and exhibited it to him. After looking the animal over carefully Mr. Field asked the price. Mr. King though he was worth $350. Mr. Field though $300 was about the right figure. That was finally agreed on and the bargain closed. Some years afterwards Mr. Field, happening to see Mr. King on the street, stopped him,' and, taking $50 from his pocket, gave it to Mr, King, remarking as he did so: ‘Phat horse I bought of you was a better horse than I thought,” and, without more words, walked away.” Roman Xelics Found in Eng and, In the course of the operations for restoring the foundations to the cathe- dral of Winchester, England, the ex cavators discovered some interesting relics of the Roman occupation. Thir teen vases and lamps were unearthed. One piece was an excellent specimen of pottery, intact and in perfect pres: ervation. The lamps are of the type known as “the lamp of learning” and resemble in shape a gravy boat with a spout at one end, from which the wick protrudes, and a handle at the other. The vessels are made of iron and though discolored with age ard unbroken and in an excellent state of preservation. May Be Bred in Hot Water. , “They must be hothouse shad” is he explanation of a bright five-year- 1d boy of Chestnut Hill, of the press a y LPre AERING MADE HIM SING. A Loveland young man they called Hi Once filled himself up on prune pie; It, brought him such joy That he sang “Ship Ahoy” And “Wait Till the Clouds Roll By” —Denver Post. SPARRING. “Pa, how big is a whale?” “Phwat koind av a wha-ale?” “A large whale?” “Um—how large?’—Life, LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. 3acon—"Did you say it was a case of love at first sight?” i Bgbert—-Yes; he saw her in the bank with a fist full of big bills!" | Youkers Statesman. BREAK EVEN. Intelligent Foreigner— Your Presi dent seems to have a great many of what you call fool friends.” | Intelligent Native—“Yes, but he has | just as many fool encmies, and they offset each other.”—Chicago Tribune. AN EXTRA FIT. Mrs. De Style—“Got your new East: er gown, I see. Well, did your dress | maker give you a fit?” i Mrs. Van Nobb—*Yes, and she gave my husband one, too. You should have seen him when he inspected the bill.” EXPLAINED. “Say, papa,” queried the sweet girl | graduate, “what is your definition of | the term ‘womanly woman? | “A womanly woman,” repliec the old man, “is one who is capable of manu- | facturing a pie like your grandmother | used to turn out.”—Chicago News. THRIFT, | “Estelle, that is an abominably | cooked steak. You can cook better | than that.” “Oh, but mother,” expostulated the young wife, “if I cook my best Harold will eat it all and there will be nothing left over for croquettes and things.” | { | “y “ Killed anything?" No, have you?’—Ally Soper. orning. SURE OF HIMSELF. “I'll give you a position as clerk to start with,” said the merchant, “and pay you what you are worth. Is that satisfactory ?” “Oh, perfectly,” replied the college graduate, “but—er—do you think the firm can afford it?”—Philadelphia Pub- lic Ledger. KNEW WOMAN NATURE. Jim,” said the department store manager, “you know that lot of ladies’ openwork stockings left over from last summer?” “Yes, sir.” “Mark ‘em up fifty per cent. and la- bel ’em ‘Common Sense Winter Ho- siery.’ "—Louisville Courier-Journal. WHERE THE SHOE PINCHED. Jerry—“Why did Stella break her engagement with you?” Tom — “Merely because I stole a kiss.” “She must be crazy, to object to have ing her fiancee steal a kiss from her.” “Oh, I didn't steal it from her.”— Translated For Tales From Familie- Journal. ONE WOMAN'S WISDOM. He—“Will you be my wife?” She—“Pardon me, but how clubs do you belong to?” He—*I belong to six, but—" She — “Then I'll take a chance. You'll probably be away from home many me, '—Chicago News. HER REASON. “At our church fair the other even- ing,” said Miss Woodby, affecting a matter-of-fact tone, “I met Miss Roxie | that | ointments. so much that it won't inconvenience Shark Holds Swiming Record. The shark holds the record for long-distance swimming. One of these creatures has been known to cover 800 miles in three days. FITS permanently cured, No fits or norvouss ness after first day's use of Dr, Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dz. R. H, Kring, Ltd, 931 Arch st, Phila, Pa, Probably no famous bird has a smaller habitat than the bird of paradise, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- tion, allays pain, cures wind colie, 25¢, ahottle The public executioner of the Grand Duchy | of Hesse has been fined $20, It's the after effect of experience counts FOUR YEARS OF AGONY: | Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Fleshe Had to Use Orutches — “Cuticuras 1 ib Remedies Best on Earth." ' “In the year 1805 the side of my right | foot was cut off from the little toe down | to the heel, and the physician who had | charge of me was trying to sew up the side of my foot, but with no success. Af | last my whole foot and way up above my calf was nothing but proud flesh. I sufs fered untold agonies for four years, and tried different physicians and all kinds I could walk only wil crutches. In two weeks afterwards I sa a change in my limb. Then I began using Caticura Soap and Ointment often during the day, and kept it up for seven months, when my limb was healed up just the same as if I never had trouble. It ia eight months now since I stopped using Cuticura Remedies, the best on God's earth, - I am working at the present day, after five years of suffering. The cost Cuticura Ointment and Soap was only $6, but the doctors’ bills were more like $800 John M. Lloyd, 718 S. Arch Ave. yo . liance, Ohio, June 27, 1805.” Singing in Restaurants. One of the fashionable restaurants of London has introduced French seriv-comic singing for the enter- tainment of its patrons during the supper hour after the theater. STOPS BELCHING. Cures Bad Breath—Positive and Instant Cure Free—No Drugs-—Cures by Absorption. A sweet breath is priceless. Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers will cure bad breath and bad taste instantly. Belching and bad taste indicate pliemive breath, | which is due to stomach trou Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers purify the stomach and stop belching, by absorbini foul gases that arise from undigested food, and by supplying the digestive organs with natural solvents for food. They relieve sea or car sickness and nau- sea of any kind. __ They quickly cure headache, correct the ill effect of excessive eating or drinking. They will destroy a tobacco, whisky or onion breath instantly. They stop fermentation in the stomack, acute indigestion, cramps, colic, gas in the stomach and intestines, distended abdo- men, heartburn, bad complexion, dizzy, spells or any other affliction arising from a diseased stomach. We know Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers will do this, and we want you to know it. This offer may not appear again. 4218 GOOD FOR 25c. 143 Send this coupon with your name | and address and your druggist’s name and 10c. in stamps or silver, and we will supply you a sample free if you have never used Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers, and will also send you a cer- tificate good for 23c. toward the pur-f chase of more Belch Wafers. You will find them invalaable for stomach trou- ble; cures by absorption. Address Murr’s Grape Tonio Co. 328 3d Ave., Rock Island, IL Give Full Address and Write Plainly. per box, or by mail Stamps accepted. | All druggists, 50c. upon receipt of price. New Cant Name for Oregon. The use of the term ‘“Webfoot State” is as bad form in Oregon as that of “Frisco” is in San Francisco, The Oregon Development League and the State Press Associaation have solemnly decided that henceforth Oregonians are ‘‘Beavers,”’ not “Webfooters."” 8100 Reward, $100, The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to eure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive eure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eon- stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- | cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying | the foundation ot the disease, and giving the | | patient strength by building up the constitu- | tion and assisting nature in doing its work, | The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address ¥. J. CueNey & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists 75¢. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Ravages of Gypsy Moth. The report to the Massachusetts Legislature is rather hopeless as to | checking the ravages of the gypsy moth, which is now extended over 2,224 square miles of that State. The automobile is accused of being a fac- tor in the spread of the pest, as the moths are most prevalent around the roadhouses where the vehicles make stops. ‘ A PRECARIOUS CONDITION- Swellman and—" “Qh,” interrupted Miss never speak to her!” “Ah! you know her, then?” “No, that’s the reason I never spea to her.”—Philadelphia Press. POOR BIRD. “Archibald,” said the young wife at breakfast, “there is a superstition that cuckoo clocks are unlucky. Do you think the one I hung up in your office unlucky?” “Very unlucky, indeed, answered her husband, with a faraway smile. “But you haven't had any bad luck in the last few days. have you?” “No, but the cuckoo has. When he started cuckooing while I was talking through the ‘phone, I just pulled out my revolver and blew his head off.”—# Knor, ” pice in the markets at untimely sea- ols of that toothsome fish Chicago News: “yr Many Women Suffer Dai'y Miseries and Don’t Know the Reason. Women who are languid, suffer back- x ache and dizzy spells, should read care- fully the experience of Mrs. Laura Sullivan, Bluff and Third Sts., Marquette, Micl., who says: “1 had backache and bearing-down pain, and at times my limbs would swell to twice natural size. I could hardly get up or down stairs, and often could not get my shoes on. Be- ginning to use Doan’s Kidney Pills I got relief before I had used half a box, but continued taking them until cured, The bloating subsided and I was well again.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers