)
roi
ee
Ana
TESTED BY TIME.
Mrs. Robert
Broderick, who
resides at 1915
Virginia St., in
San Antonio,
Texas, tells an
experiente that
will interest
every reader; it
shows as well
that Doan's
cures are last-
ing cures. She
gays: ‘Up to
the early part of the
I had been a sufferer from kidney
troubles for many years. ‘The pain in
my back became worse and worse until
it was a daily burden that interfered
with every duty. I was much af-
flicted with headaches and dizzy spells
and was unable to rest well nights. In
May, 1902, after using Doan’s Kidney
Pills I made a statement for publica-
tion declaring that they had entirely
relieved me of the pain in my back. I
have since then had a year's time in
which to study the effects of the medi-
cine, and while I have had slight
touches of the trouble since, the use of
the pills has alivays driven away all
signs of the disorder, and I have. be-
come convinced of the faet that the
first treatment was practicaily perma-
nent in its effects, and I know that a
box of Doan's Kidney Pills kept on
hand is a sufficient guarantee against
any suffering from the kidneys or back.
I should advise every sufferer to take
an's Kidney Pills, and T know that
they will besurprised and pleased with
the result.”
A FRE Trian of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Broderick
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, For
sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per
box.
year
Did Not Think of the President.
A pretty little incident occurred in
Governor La Follette's office, in Madi-
son, Wis.,, while President Roosevelt
was holding a reception there. Two lit-
tle girls edged their way into the crowd
in the office. Their dress indicated that
their home was not furnished with all
of the good things which children like
to have. Governor La Follette, see-
ing the children, asked them if they
wanted to sce the President. The small-
er of the two shook her head, abashed
by the big crowd. The Governor press-
ed them to sce the President, when
the larger one spoke up and said: —
“We don't want that, but we would
like something else.”
“What would you like?” asked the
overnor.
WWd like that flower,” replied the
Pe tot. “Papa is sick at heme and
ould not come, and we'd like to give
him that flower.”
She was told she could have the
flower, and she was so happy that she
cried with joy as she seized the large
“American beauty rose. Willing hands
stripped several of the vases in the Gov-
ernor’s office and the children had all
of the flowers they could carrv to cheer
up the sick father, whose happiness
_ they thought of amid all of the excite-
ment of the presidential reception.
Tales From the North.
The Eskimos were very
the arctic explorer.
“What did he do?” asked the member
of the relief expedition.
“He petted our dogs,” explained the
ittle native.
“Is there any harm in petting your
A
angry with
es, their tails were frozen stiff and
1en they went to wag them they broke
[Every action of human free will is a
kacle {0 physical and chemical and
kl:ematical science. says Lord Kel!
in the London Times.
Black Har,
‘I have used your Hair Vigo:
five years and am greatly §
ased with it. It certainly re- §
res the original color to gray
gir. It keeps my hair soft.”’—Mrs.
elen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor has
fen restoring color to
ay hair for fifty years,
it never fails to do
work, either.
You can rely upon it
stopping your hair
falling, for keeping
ir scalp clean, and for
ing your hait grow.
$1.08 a bottle. All druggists.
bur Griglise cannot supply you,
8 one dollar and we will express
bttle, Be suro and give the name
nearest yxpress office. Address, ¥
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. J
R\—g /
WN 8
When z :
the sun gets big
and round,
fires
Rootbeer
puld be-around.
ge makes five gallons.
RLES E. HIRES CO.
Malvern, Pa.
rn
In ancient Babylon, according to tab
lets recently discovered, a surgeon
who performed an unsuccessful opera-
tion got no pay and if the patient died
the law decreed that the surgeon's
hands should be stricken off.
In twenty-five working days the
United State mint at Philadelphia
coined 2,500,000 pesos, the size of 2
dollar, for the Philippines, together
with 100,000 bronze pieces and 3,600,
000 nickels, also for the islands.
>arisian female cooks have beep
finding difficulty in getting employ
ment, having been largely replaced by
men cooks and waiters in restaurants
and hotels. As a result a “syndicate
of kitchen maids” has been formes
whose object is to restore to woman
her rights in the kitchen. Paris hotel
A nickel-in-the-slot Xray machine
has been invented. The observer
places a coin in the slot, moves a
lever, puts his hand, or whatever he
wishes to examine, into a box without
any sides and looks down at it through
the fluorescent screen which forms
the top of the box. :
John D. Rockefeller is now classed
as a billionaire, and reported to be
the richest man in the world. Before
the .South African war Alfred Beit,
of Kimberley, was, according to ap
English list, published in 1200, the
world’s only billionaire. Li Hung
Chang, of China, stood second in the
list with $500,000,000, and John D
Rockefeller third with $230 20,000,
The passport traffic of the Depart
ment of State in Washington is said to
eclipse anything ever known before,
and by the argument of parallelism
is supposed to indicate the enormoug
prosperity of the American people
“Our countrymen,” said an experi
enced officer of the department, “al
ways show when they feel comfortable
and cenfident by going abread for ~
tour of travel.”
The contents and general design 0)
the seal of the new Department of
Commerce and Labor have been
agreed upon, and are now turned over
to the engravers. The devices are
very dignified and simple, consisting
of a spread eagle surmounting a large
heraldic shield, on the upper half of
which is a brig under full sail, em
blematic of commerce, while the lower
half shows an anvil, with hamm
resting against it typifying labor.
It is not pleasant, a:emget not sur
prising, to learn that the original copy
of the declaration of independence in
the custody of the State Department
at Washington, has faded until only
cne or two of the signatures can he
made out. Iven the bold one of John
Hancock illegible. The text alse
is fading. The sacred relic has long
been one of the objects of interest ai
the capital, and, although it possesses
only sentimental value, its loss will
be much deplored.
A hundred and eleven years
New York financiers gathered
a cottonwood tree and their first deal
ings $75.000,000 in war debt
bonds authorized by the first congress.
A colonial broker paid 3200 for ta
privilege of trading; today $80,000 is
the price of a seat in the exchange
It is a far cry from bonds totalling
$75,000,000 to securities today of a par
value of $15,000,000.
The "marine torch
carried in ships for
and which was first
years ago has led
fection of a device
great improvement on the first one
In reality, it is a portable incandes
cent light, and upon contact with wa
ter generates a brilliant illuminating
gas, automatically lighted by a chemi
sal device and inextinguishable by
wind or water. The light is so bal
anced that it floats upright directly it
enters the water. The light is made
in from 300 to 10,000 candlz-power, ac-
cording to size.
is
age
under
vere
he
use
twe
dezigned to
emergency
introduced
to the per
which is a very
Queen Amelia of Portugal holds two
medals for saving life. The first wag
awarded to her for saving unaided a
boatman from drowing at Cascaes;
the second was sent to her by the Hu
mane Society for her courage in jump-
ing into the Tazus to rescue her own
child from drowning. She is
She nursed the he
Pestana-—whose devotion
for any sufferer.
roic Dr.
life—and remained by his side when
he was dying.
statistics of the United
office department for 1902:
postoffices 75,924; extent of post routes
in miles, 507,540; miles of mail
vice performed during the year,
States post.
Number of
ser-
474,
partment, $121,392,472;
envelopes and wrappers
128,000; postal cards issued, 549,204.-
me—\ * |
RD NEW DISCOVERY; giveq |
., lief and eures w
0 days’ treatmeny |
Box B, Atlanta, Go
090; number of letters registered, 22
831,400; lragl letters received, 9,300,-
351; money realizid.irom dead letters,
$19,249; amount of domextic money or-
ders issued, $313,551,279; amount of
foreign money orders issuehy $22,974.
473; number of pieces of matty of all
kinds mailed during the year, 8,0%
446,870
i cether
quite |
devoid of fear when her help is asked | :,
to |
the sufferers from the plague cost his |
The following table gives the officia, |
234,687; gross revenue of postoffice de |
paid to post-
masters, $20,783,919; ordinary postage |
stamps issued, 4,629,987,473; stamped |
issued, 853,- |
Lay |
THE KEYSTONE STATE
Latest News of Pennsylvania Told in
Short Order.
At a meeting held at Dubois, an
organization was perfected for taking
over the Hoover Hurst and Southwest-
ern Railroad, a feeder for the Beech
Creek and Pennsylvania Railroads. The
road was purchased by ex-Congressman
james Kerr, who has associated with
him State Senator A. E. Patton, A. G.
Palmer, formerly &f the Beech Creek
road, and others. Mr. Kerr is president
f the new organization. and Mr. Pat-
ton treasurer. The road will be extend-
od into the Indiana county coai fields.
Elaborate preparations are making
for the miners’ convention at Pottsville
June 15. It will consist of 1000 dele-
gates and will be the largest in the his-
‘ory oi the anthracite region. The
Academy of Music has been engaged
and Union Hall will be also used to en-
tertain the delegates. The situation
was regarded as sufficiently grave to cal!
‘or a couierence of division superinten-
dents of the Reading Coal & Iron
Company with General Superintendent
Luther. Confident predictions are
made both by operators and officials of
the mine workers that all difficulties
will be adjusted and no strike will be
declared.
During the month of May eighty-one
patients were under treatment at the
Kensington Hospital for Women. There
wvere thirty-eight patients in the hos-
oital, May 1, and thirt-ysix are under
reatment at the present time, Seventy-
*1zhit operations were performed. In the
iispensary there have been sixty-four
1ew patients, who have made 3or
visits.
Supt. A. W. Wright, of the Greenville
schools, has resigned to accept a posi-
ion in Washington.
J. Gross, a clothing merchant oi
Sharon, went into voluntary bank-
-uptcy. Liabilities, $13,000; assets, $10,-
CO.
A boarding house occupied by Ital-
ans near Chicora was burned. In try-
ing to save $100 Michael Babel was
hadly burned and may dic.
The Pittsburg, Bessemer and Lake
Erie Railroad station at Hallston was
sartly demolished by parts of a broken
reight train coming together at the
station,
H. G. McGill, aged 10, a track hand
‘mployed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
-oad Company at Altoona, was perhaps
iatally injured by being run down by
in engine.
3uilding operations in and about La-
‘robe were seriously interfered with
when a majority of the lathers went on
1 strike for $2.25 a day instead of $2.
The New Castle Grand Jury return-
>d true bills against George Merkle,
charged with the murder of John
Genkinger: Robert Neugent, indicted
for the murder of John B. Ferguson,
i Pittsburg, and George West, charged
with the murder of Ralph Stiver, of
West Pittsburg.
Theodore N. Barnsdall, the oil oper-
itor, informed the president of the
Fitusville Hospital Association of his
intention to. build a commodious addi-
tion to the City Hospital. The gift
comes in the way of a memorial to the
donor's father, who was one of the pio-
veers of Titusville.
Work was started on the construction
f the Damascus brake beam plant in
Sharon. The contract was awarded to
Wallis & Carley, who are to have the
buildings completed within 30 days.
Night Watchman Mattingly, of the
[Latrobe Coal and Coke Company, at
Latrobe, discovered three burglars at
work preparing to blow the sate. He
shot at them and they fled.
After three years of idleness, the plant
of the Ford City Mirror Company re-
sumed operations.
It was officially denied at the office
f General Superintendent George W.
Creighton, in Altoona, that he will be
moved to Pittsburg.
David Cassidy, of Altoona, onc of
the oldest engineers on the Pittsburg
division of the Pennsvlvania Railroad,
has retired, after aver 51 years' service.
er being at loggerheads for months
Sharon and Wheatland street rail-
ay and the South Sharon council
reached an agreement whereby street
car service will be established between
Sharon and South Sharon.
In a fight at Herminie, Joseph Dias
was badly cut by Roney Mallati.
The fires were extinguished at
tory B, of the National Glass
pany, at Uniontown.
The Pearl steam laundry, at South
Sharon, was destroyed by fire. Loss,
$10.c00.
The carpenters at Monessen are still
out, and say they will remain so until
their demands are granted.
An infant son of Arthur O'Neill
crawled under a trolley car at Frank-
lin and was crushed to death.
The barn of George Riley,
Creek township, Mercer county, was
struck by lightning and burned, to-
with four horses. Loss, $5000.
At a meeting of Odd Fellows, at
Saltsburg, John Kilby was presented
with a “Veteran's jewel,” in recognition
of his services as secretary of the Salts-
burg lodge for 25 years.
Montgomery McCormick and Fred-
erick W. Miller, on the charge of rob-
bing Rosenbaum Bros." store at Union-
town of $1500 worth of goods, were
bound over to court.
A new Methodist church, the build-
r of which was begun a year ago, and
$25,000, was dedicated at
[itusville by Bishop Charles H. Fow-
ler, of Buffalo. Over 2000 people at-
tended the ceremonies. The church debt
f $10,000 was raiscd.
Mrs. Ann Gordon died suddenly aged
She was a well-known resident of
the western section of Chester. :
Exploding gas at Gilberton col-
liery seriously burned David and Lewis
Howells and Thomas Evans. They live
i rton.
David L. Thomas, Esq., son of Sena-
- Daniel J. Thomas, has been named
collector of the collateral inheritance
tax for Schuylkill county.
The death of S. B. Stillwell, aged 63,
removes one of Scranton’s most widely
known citizens. For forty years he
was claim agent for the Lackawanna
Road, and was a member of the State
Fisheries Commission for twelve years.
For many years he was chief of the fire
department of Scranton.
The East Greenville High
graduates were Rufus Kern, Elwood
Fenstermacher, Clarence Hertzog,
Howard Moll, Katie Greulich. Eugene
Finck, Edna Meschter, Herbert Heim-
pach, Professor W. Wilberforce, Diet-
rick A.M. of the Keystone State Nor-
mal SciRol, made the address.
facC-
Com-
in Otter
x re
wnicnn COSI
=
m (a 1
School
~
SORE PERPLEXED.
The man with wealth to give away
Is sore perplexed;
So many crowd about and say
“It’s my turn next.”
—Washington Star.
TROUBLES OF THE RICH.
Mrs. Cobwigger—What “can you dis.
like about being so wealtay?
Mrs. Damrich—I have to eat every:
thing when it's out of season and not
fit to eat—Town Topics.
VARIED.
“What experience have you had as a
cook?” asked Mrs. Dinsmore of the
applicant for the situation.
“Twinty places in three mont’s,
Mum,” replied Bridget proudly. —
Judge.
FACTS IN THE CASE.
Lawyer—What is the plaintiff's atti
tude in this case?
Witness—Recumbent,
Lawyer—How’s that.
Witness—He lies about it constant
ly.—Chicago Daily News.
A CRITICISM.
“What do you think of my poems?”
asked the young author.
“Well,” answered Miss
“they are betwixt and between.
They're too sensible for nonsense
verses and too nonsensical for sensible
verses— Washington Star.
HIS BUSY DAY.
“Why don’t you seek some employ-
ment, instead of stopping people and
asking them for money?”
“Mister,” said Meandering Mike, re-
proachfully, “‘dat’s me employment.”—
Washington Star.
ADMITTED IT.
“Candidly, Biggus, weren't you a
good deal of a lobster when you went
to college?”
“lI don’t deny it.
salad days.”
Cayenne
Those were my
. «4
HIS OLD GAME.
La Montt—I see where a once fa-
mous baseball pitcher is working as a
motorman,
La Moyne—Well, I suppose his
curves still knock people silly.—Chi-
cago News,
PROOF.
Mother—Why, my chilg, taat little
hurt couldn’t possibly have made your
knee so stiff as that!
Little Lizzie-——Yes, it did, too. Just
you try to bend it and see if I don’t
scream.—Baltimore American.
PLENTY OF ROOM.
“Yes,” said the detesiabie bore,
that moment my heart was in
mouth.”
“Of course, that didn't inconvenience
you,” said the sarcastic person, “for
your heart is so small and your mouth
is so big.”—Baltimore Herald.
A CASE OF NECESSITY.
“Why, all my money’s gone!”
“Yes, I took it, dear.”
“What under heavens
that for?”
“Why, I knew you wouldn't let m
have it if I asked you.”’-—-Life.
AS IT IS SPOKE.
She—You say your automobile has
been acting strangely all day?
He—Yes; it has stopped I
know how many times.
She—And what are you putting tae
oil on it for?
He—To stop
Statesman.
““
at
my
did you do
don’t
it stopping.—Yonkers
A GREAT TRUTH.
“What we need in polities—"
“Yes?”
“As I was saying, what we need in
politics is—"
“Well?”
“is less politics.”
“Fact! You're right!” — Chicage
Post. :
AN EXAMPLE AT HAND.
“Do you believe in luck?”
“Sometimes. See that fat woman
with the red hat over there?”
“Yes,”
“Twenty-two years ago she refused
fo marry me."—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
OLD VARIETY.
“Let me sell you a letter-opener,®
said the clerk in the novelty store.
“Have one at home,” responded the
little man.
“Indeed! What kind is it?”
“My wife.”—Chicago News.
PAID WHAT HE COULD.
Eve®Hroke—I want to pay you some-
thing on account,
Tailor (rubbing his hands)-—Ah, Pm
glad to see you.
Everbroke—Yes, I (want to pay you
a compliment on your artistic way of
dunning. Sh—not al word-—you de-
serve it. Good morning.—Kansas City
Journad. |
Lots of men are verly popular u
the of hana
The Apple Oichard.
There is nothing more common than
to hear farmers in all the eastern seg-
tion of the country say “we cannot
grow apples any more as we once did.”
Now, the climate is not to blame for
this, and if apples once grew well with
you is it not worth while to study the
cause of their failure now?
Men realize that for the growing of
their annual crops they must cultivate
well and keep up the fertiiity of the
soil. They do not try to grow corn
and wheat at the same time on the
same field, for they know that it can: |
not be done successfully, but when it
comes to the orchard they assume that
a tree can not only take care of itself
like the trees in the forest, but that
they can crop the land for other things
at the same time and still get crops of
apples. Herein lies the greatest of all
the troubles in apple growing. So long
as the soi! was a virgin soil and
abounding in plant food the {trees
throve in spite of neglect, but as they
gradually robbed the soil assisted by
the crops planted among them there
was soon a failure, for trees as well as
other crops need plenty of available
plant food in the soil.
Another thing that apple trees espe:
cially need is an abundance of soil
moisture. It is useless to apply fertili-
zers to any plant if there is not moist-
ure enough in the soil to dissolve them
Hence the importance for providing a
soil abounding in vegetable dezay to
retain the moisture needed for tie so:
lution of the plant food applied. Iew
growers fully realize the amount of
the various forms of plant food that an
apple orchard takes from the soil. At
the recent American Apple Growers’
Congress in St. Louis Professor Clo-
thier gave some very striking figures
in this regard which were taken from
the experiments made at the Agricul
tural Experiment Station of Cornell
University.
200 bushels of fruit
from the soil thirteen
acre, that this
would remove
pounds of nitrogen, only one pound of |
phosphoric acid and nineteen pounds |
of potash, and the apples alone would
remove from each acre $2.45 worth of
plant food. Then the growth of the
wood and the leaves of the tree must
be taken into account, and it takes a
very considerabl: amount of food to
keep up the activity of a large tree.
Altogether there was in the orchard a
demand for plant food to a total value
of $9.01 per acre.
He compared this with a erop of corn
making fifty bushels per acre, and
showed that the corn removed little
more than the fruit trees, nnd yet every
farmer knows that he cannot expect
fifty bushels of corn per acre unless he
keeps up the fertility of the soil, and
vet we see the same men trying to get
apples from a soil that has been dralncd
by the trees in this way for a genera-
tion, and not only drained by the trees,
but called upon to grow a hay crop cv
to pasture stock. Is it any wonder that
we cannot grow apples as well as we |
once did?
The statement we have given shows
that the demand for phosphoric acid is |
very small as compared with that for
nitrogen dnd potash, and the trees will
demand more potash than a crop of
corn of fifty bushels per acre, and de-
mand it every year, for there can be
no rotation of crops here. In their
young state, when growth is what we
want, applications of stable manure
will be of great help, not only in fur-
nishing nitrogen but in giving some hu-
mus making matter to the soil. If Kai-
nit has been used in the preservation of
this manure it will not only make the
manure better in preventing the loss
of nitrogen, but it will add potash that
is needed. When the trees have
reached maturity we advise the seed- |
But not in grass to |
be cut for hay, but grass to be cut only |
ing down to grass.
as a mulch for the trees and left on the
ground, cutting it several times during
the season. Then give the grass a top
dressing annually of a fertilizer com-
posed of 800 pounds of acid phosphate,
800 pounds of cottonseed meal and 400
pounds of muriate of potash to make a
ton. Use this liberally and get a good
growth of grass and every time you
cut the grass spread it to decay un-
der the trees as far as the limbs ex-
tend and a little further. Then if you
attend to the spraying you can grow
apples just like you did in your boy-
hood and probably better.—W. I. Mas-
sey.
Paid for His Boast.
A man moved to the country and
bought a farm. He was just getting
ert —.
settled when a man with a book under
his arm, leaned over the fence and
said: —
“Just bought this land?”
“Yes.”
“Very fine farm.”
“Yes, sir; very fine.”
“Must be worth two thousand dol-
lars.”
“More than that. I paid three thou-
sand for it. Then there are indications
of coal on it, which are alone worth
five thousand dollars.
“You don’t mean it?”
“Yes, sir. There's coal on it. Then
the new railway is going across one
corner. 1 consider my farm worth fif-
teen thousand dollars of any man’s
money.
“Fifteen thousand, eh?”
“Yes, sir, fifteen thousand at least. I
wouldn't take fifteen cents less. What
are you putting down in your book?”
“Oh, nothing much. You see, I am
the tax assessor. Other farms round
here are not worth more'n fifteen hun-
dred or two thousand dollars, but I've
just put yours down ‘at the figure men-
tioned because you insist. Good morn-
in’, sir; glad you've moved into the
neighborhood, and hope you'll] stay
some time.”
Same Old Game.
A granger one day cashed a cheque,
On a city bank that was a wreqtie;
This new-fangled gold brique
Made him so ‘hopelesslv sique
pat he hanged himself by the ney
He showed that with an !
average yield (and this is a small one
in a good orchard) of 200 busheis per |
Life’s Problems.
Marion has reached the age when the
problems of life assume interesting
proportions.
“I was born in Washington, D. C,,
grandmother. Where were you born?”
she asked recently.
“Way out in Kansas,”
old lady.
“Father was born in New Orleans,”
continued the child, ‘and mother in
Denver. Do you know,—reflectively,—
“it seems to me people are liable to be
born in most any place.”
answered the
Remote Kin.
Kind Lady—"How many are there in §
the family besides yourself?”
Little Annie—"Four.
sister, and ‘a distant relative.”
“That is only three.
ative is not a member of the family.”
“Oh, yes he is.
“Your brother?
tant relative.”
*Yes,
pines.”
Then he isn't a dis-
The attention paid to inconsequential
things causes us to overlook many that
are great.
I'UI'Ss permanently cured. No {its or nervous-
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer, $2trial bottle and treatisefree
Dr. RB. H. Kuixe, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila, Pa
wage works are the larg-
Birmingham's 1 C
after those of Paris and
ost in the world,
Berlin.
Ask Your Dealer Yor Allen's Noot-Eaase,
A powder, It rests tho fect, Cures Corns,
Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching,
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen’s
Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At
all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents, Ae-
cept no substitute. Sample mailed VeEE.
Address, Allen 8. Cimstod, LeRoy, N. Y.
At Canterbury Cathedral there are al-
wave about forty workmen engaged in the |
structure.
“The Klean, Kool Kitchen Kind" is tha | 3
| were free ftom pain
trade mark on stoves which enable you to
cook in comfort in a eool kitchen,
I'he average American uses 126 pins a
year.
ldo not holieve Piso’s Cure for Consump-
tion hasan equal for coughs and colds—JouN
bk. Boyer, Lrinity Springs, Ind., Feb, 15, 1900.
Japan's shipyards turned out forty-one
steamers last year,
Old Sofas, Bac
dyed with Pur:
etc., can be
ss DyEs.
in New
more than 30) telephones each.
|
Mamma, papa,
The distant rel-.|
He is my brother.”
Union Metallic
It also stands
for uniform sheoting and satis-
factory results.
Bt Ack your dealer for U.M.C. }
‘$8 ARROW and NITRO CLUB
BR Smokeicss Shot Shells, :
\The Union Metailic
‘Cartridge
Co.,
"BRIDGEPORT,
CONN.
Stands for
Cartridges.
7 have aufTerad with piles for thirty-six yoars.
Quo year ago last April began taking Cascarets
for constipation. In the course of a week I noticed
the piles began to disappear and at the end of six
weeks they did nov trothle me at all. Cagearetn
bavo done won-lers for me. [ am entirely cured and
feel lize a new moa." George Kryder, Napoleon, O.
Best For
The Bowels
Pleasant, Palatable, Fotont, Taste Good. Do Good,
Never Sicken, Weaken or Grirs, 10e, 2jc. 50c. Never
gold in bulk. The gennine tablet stamped CCC.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 502
ANRUAL SZLE, TEN MILLION BOXES
{4 LL a PARR HTS
RIPANS Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.
The B-cent packet is enough fot
an ordinary occasion. The
family bottle (price 60 cents)
contains a supply for a year.
Z
will suit you.
eon CE
&
10 WURKING GIRLS
ma'am—he is in the Philip- | FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
Every working girl who is not
well is cordially invited to write
to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.,
for advice; it is freely given, and
has restored thousands to health.
Miss Paine’s Experience.
“] want te thank you for what you
have done for me, and rccommend
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound to all girls whose work
keeps them standing on their feet
the sfore. The doctor said I mu
stop work ; he did not seem to realize
that a girl cannot afford to stop work-
ing. My back ached, my appetite was
poor, I could not sleep, and menstrua-
tion was seanty and very painful. One
day when” suffering I commenced to
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege=
table Compound, and found that
it helped me. I continued its use, and
soon found that my menstrual periods
and natural;
everyone is surprised at the change in
me, and I am well, and cannot be too
grateful for what you have done for
0
me.” — Miss JANET PAINE, 530 West
25th St., New York City. — $5000 fgrfeit
if original of above Ictier proving genuinendys can~
not be produced. -
re
Take no substitute, for it is
| Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
|
|
|
York City have |
HESTERG
} REPEATING RIFLES
No matter what your preferences are about a rifle, |
some one of the eight different Winchester models™ :
Winchester Rifles are made in calibers suita- /
ble for shooting any game, from rabbits to
and in many styles and weights. de
L select, you can count on its being well made and finished,
\ reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter. j
J | FREE: Our 160-page illustrated catalogue.
SY iS, WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN
Compound thafeures,
GUTICURA SOAP
The World's Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Worlds Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sale Groater Than the World's Produc
of Other Skin Saas.
Sold Wherever Civilization
Penetrated,
Millions of the worid’s best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre-
serving, purifying and beautifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping of
falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore hands,
for baby rashes, itchinzs and chatings,
for annoying irritations, or too free or
offensive perspiration, for ulcerative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti-
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, especially moth-
ers, as well as for all the purposes of
the toilet, bath and nurseiy.
Cuticurs, Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived irom Cntl-
cura, the great skin cure, with the pur-
est of cleansing ingredients snd the
most refreshing of flower odours. No
other medicated soap ever compounded
is to he compared with it for preserv-
ing, purifying and beautifying the skin,
gealp, hair and hands. No other for-
cign or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is to he compared with 1% for
Tot +
all the purposes of the toilet, bath and
nursery. @ Thus it combines in one soap
at one price the most effective skin and
complexion soap, and the purest and
sweetest toilet, bath and nurscry soap
ever compounded.
Sold throughout the world. Cnticura Resolvent, fu,
(in form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c. per vial or’ #3),
Ointment, 50c., Soap, 25¢. Depots : London, 27 Charve~-
house £q.; Paris, 5 Rue dela Paix + Boston, 37 Columbus
co. Potter D & Chem. Corp.. Sole Propa.
Are Bont Tor “il About the Sin, Scalp and Hels,”
E GOLD MINE FoR
~The U. 8. Cook-Biove
RIER. Dries all kinde
, Berries, Cherries, Corn, Veg-
etables, ete. It takes no extra fire
Alwaysready for use, and will last 0
lifetime. It works while you cook
Write for circulars acd special
terms to agents. Price 83. E. I
Fahrney, Box 20, Waynozboro, Po
ADVERTISE ™™ ZEISPAEE [T PAYS
ATENTS,
TRADE-MARKS AND PENSIONS.
Are You Interested?
Millions of dollars have been made out of Tatenty
and Trade-Marks. Millions of dollars are appropri.
ated to pay pensions. 20 years practice.
For Information and literature, FREE, write to
THE W. H. WILLS COMPANY,
Wills Building, 314 Ind. Ave., Washington, D. C.
> CE
grizzly bears,
Whichever inodel you
AN
he
, CONN.
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