1 Mrs. L C. Glover, Vice-Pres. idcot Milwaukee, Wis., Business Woman’s Association, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “ DkAft Mm. PlBUAM : — I Wftft rr.»rried (or mrerml year* ftod no children blamed jnj home. The doctor mid I bad a edenpliefttion of female trouble* aad I could not hare any children unlam I could be cored. Be tried to cure me, but after experimenting for eeeoral month*, my husband became dieboated. and one night when we noticed the testimonial of a woman who had been cored of similar trouble through the oae'of Lydia E. Plnkham’e Vegetable Cain pound, be went out mad bought a bottle forma I used you medicine for three and ooe-hatf mnadhm, Improving steadily In health, aad in twenty-two months a child came. I cannot fully express the joy and thankfulness that is in my heart. Our home is s different place now. as we here something to lire for. and aU the credit Is due to Lydia E. Plnkham’a Vegetable Compound. Yours rery sincerely, lifts. L.C. Glotkk, CM OroraSt., Milwaukee. Wis." Vice President, Milwaukee Woman's Association — f 5000

$500 —torn

lmtu ’ ^

Small Potatoes result from a lack of Potash in the soil. Potash produces size and quality. We hare

FREE to WOMEN

if to prove the value of PoxtineToilet Antiseptic

TV fonmrfa of a noted Barton phytidan, and med with great wcccuas a Vaginal VaA. tor IcucoahcEa. FeMcCatarriv Natal Catarrh. Sore Throat, Sore Eyea, Cuts, and aD .orene* of muon membrane. laloeal trastmentof tanalo ins Paxth fnrslusble. Cssd ss a Vaginal Wash ehaUsoge tbs world to produce Ha sous] tor thoroughnPC*. It Usrerelatiaa In cleansing and bsaUng power; U kUl. all genu* which

Murh I* a haw*. The newly appointed poitinastrr at Kroken, Hawaii, la Mr. Darld Kapo hokoboakimokewronab W# regret that we cannot give any gold* to tha pronunciation.—Civil Service Maga-

Ualarrh OssmI n* Aur*4 With LersL arruesnosa aa they cannot reach tba seas of the dlaasa*. Oetarrh la a '' 1 or conatllulioual disease, aad la order ire It you Bust take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cur* Is lakes Internally, and aetsdlreetly on the blood and Bucous surface Hair* Catarrh Cur* is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the beet phrelctana In thle country tor yean, and Is a rovular prescrinttoi. It 1- composed of the beet tonic* known, combined with the b*H blood purl Hen, aoUo* directly op the ameoussurtacea. The perfect combination cl the two InxredlsnU Is what produces each wonderful remits In cunn? catarrh, bend terteettmonlal*. free. F. J. CsaaaT A Co.. Prone.. Toledo, Q. FoM b- druxctals. pries, 11-. Take 1.all's Family Pills for constipation. “What was it vonr husband wanted d are me about?” inquired Mrs. Newllwed'a papa. “1 think he wanted to borrow a couple of hundred dollar* from you" she said. "He's to anxious H out of debt.'*—Philadelphia Lodger.

Mra. tvtrs'ow stcot ilnxeynip forehlldrea i set Mac, to .'ten :ne turns,iruucealnflammai.or allays | aln.currsatnd coUe.Me.aboMl*

Ptao s Cure cannot be too Highly spoken ot a s cough cure.—J. W. O Baiaa, 3i2 Third .rrnue. N.. Mlnneai-oUs. Minn , Jan. o.1900.

t utiahed until be aUcods

A Question of Anesthetics, ituart Kno-t. president of the KanCity Southern railway, wa* enter Uinlng In bis private car a Mr,_ Q6ia wealthy Galve»TSn - 'broker whose brains and money he hoped to Interest In the development ot the territory contiguous to Port Arthur, the southern terminus of the road. The weather waa stickily hot. The ras tainted with the fumes of oil. and the broker was kept busy beating iff mosquitos and making polite expressions ot appreciation. Mr. Knott, after fully extolling Port Arthur'a natural advantages as a port a rice, oil, cotton and lomber center, said: “Now, Mr. Collins, what would you take to locate here?" ‘That, air, 1* an open question.” replied Mr. Collins, slapping gt a herd □t galllnlppera "I'm not sure whetb- - d take cocaine or morplhne."— New York Times.

“Lean as Pharaoh's Klne." A good story of an cld crofter who appeared before the commirVon to apply for a reduction of rent has Just been told at a meeting In Glasgow. The numbei of cattle on the farm led Sheriff Brand to observe that eurely the croft could pot be- In such a bad way as Its owner would seek to ahew. Och.” replied the old fellow, “yon should see the bit beaatles.” "What like are they?" queried the sheriff. "They're as lean. sir. as Pharaoh's klne.” "How lean was that?” pawkily asked the sheriff, doubtless thinking that be had cornered the applicant. had be? Not a bit. Like a Sash came back the answer, "So lean, sir. that they could only be aeen In a vision."—Yorkshire Post.

icGLECT.

It's the neglect of barks-lie, sldebe. pain in the hips or loins that Onally prostrates the strongest body. The kidney warnings ere serious — they tel! yon that they are unable to filter the body's waste and poison from the blood —the sewers are dogged and Impurities are running wild to Impregnate nerves, heart, brain and every organ of the body with disease elements. Doan’s Kidney Pills are quick to soothe and strengthen sick kidneys, and help them free the system from poison. Read valuable they are, even in cases

of long standing.

L. C. Lovell, of 415 North First SU Spokane. Wash., says: ”1 have bad trouble from my kidoeya for the past i years. It was caused by a strain which ' i..-Id little attention. But as I neglected the trouble it became

slight sfver actloi

■" any atraln or a be followed by >ack. Then the

is caused much osa of sleep, ere brought to taking them a effect was ap-

COUOCUL IEVIEW.

intrant, rn, :.of

R. G. Dun & Co.’* weekly reviaw

o( trade says:

“Much deferred Eastern business was trdntacted during the last lew days snd some aections report satisfactory rt»ult«, but at many points the weather it not yet normal, and or the whole thr season's trade thus far compares unfavorably with last year's volume. Manufacturing return* continue conflicting. iron and steel plants gaining ground, footwear exhibiting the natural reaction from an unprecedented E reduction of 1903. while textile mills ave much idle machinery and little forward business to encourage operation. Lumber and building materials are in better demand, although flood* at the West and labor troubles at the East retarded structural work to some

extrat. v*

"Commercial failures this week in the, United State* are 208, against 236 last week. 229 the preceding week, and 173 the corresponding week last yrar. Failures in Canada, 16, against 15 last week, 21 the preceding week,

and 18 last year."

WHOLESALE MAEKETS.

Baltimore. — FLOUR — Firm and unchanged. Receipts, 9,185 barrels;

exports. 7.683 barrels. WHEAT—Firmer. Spot,

: O55ii.os!4; No. a red Western, @i-o6J4: April, [email protected]; May. 1.03: July. 93 asked; steamer No : red, i ocx5100!^ Receipts, 1.664 bushels. Southern, by sample, 97® 105W; Southern, on grade, 97®

l-OiVi-

CORN — Dull. Spot, April, 5«#@5t steamer mixed, 80.486 bushel*; exports, 137443 bushels. Southern white corn, 40&52; Southern yellow corn, 40@52. OATS-Firm. No. 2 white, 48H (S49; No. 2 mixed, 46(54654- Receipts, 7.510 bushels. RYE—Firmer. No. a, uptown, 8a <583: No. 2 Western, uptown, 8415.85 Receipts, 536 bushels. . HAY—Active and firm and unchanged. GRAN FREIGHTS—Dnll snd un changed. BUTTER — Firm and unchanged Fancy imitation, i9(a^o- fancy creamery, 2554@a6; fancy ladle, 15® 16; store packed, 121513. EGGS—Steady; 18. SUGAR —Strong and unchanged. Coarse granulated. 4-flS; fine, 4.85. New York.—BUTTER—Easy. Extra fresh creamery, 32; creamer, common to choice, 15(522; State dairy, 13 (g2i: held creamery, tyfiao; renovated. io®I754; factory, io®!4}4; imitation creamery, 14(517CHEESE - Steady. State f 9 11 cream, fancy small* colored, September, 12: late made, totf : small white, September. 12; late made, totf; large colored, September, ta; late made, io>i; large white, September, l»; late made, io5<. , _ EGGS—Firm. State and Pennsylvania near-by average finest, 19; State and Pennsylvania firsts, l8t4; Western firsts. «8«*. ^ t •, FLOUR — Rcceipu, 46,998 barrels; exports, 43.947- Markets very quiet, with a firm undertone. Winter patents, 540(55.50: winter straights, 5-°0<S5-*0i Minnesota patents, 5-30<5s.So: winter extras, 3-35<g4 °o. Minnesota bakers, ... w i nter | ow grades, 3.15

H —Dull. Spot. 5tM®S>Hl 5iM@5t?4: Maf. S3'A@S*X: mixed, 46yi<S:ioii- Receipts

®iv,

E FLOUR—Dull. Fair t«

good to choice, 97!4( . HOPS—Steady. State, common to choice, 1003. >9°*. 23®*7: old * 9® 14: Pacific Coast, 1903, 34®3t; 1902. 33@i7; olds, 9® 14HIDES—Steady. Galveston, 20 to 35 pounds, 18; California, 21 to 25 pounds, 19; Texas, dry, 24 to 30 PO LEA I rHER—Finn. Acid, 23626. WOOL—Firm. Domestic fleece, a8 ^RD—Firm. Western steamed, 740; refined firm; continent, 7-So; South America, R-OO; compound, 6H ^^^FRDRK—Firm. Family, 15.00: short clear, 14.75616.00; mess, 14-75® 15-25-TALLOW—Quiet. City,4jfi;coun‘^COT^&NSEED OIL—Qniet. Prime crude nominal; prime yellow, 3 VeTROLEUM —Easy. Refined New York, 8.501 Philadelphia and Baltimore. 845: do. in balk, 5.55. TURPENTINE—Doll; 58658*4. RICE—Ouiet Domestic, fair to

New Orleasa open kettle, good to choice, 3>®37POTATOES—Firm. Long Island, *5064.00; Jersey, 3-*5@3 75: Stale and Western, sacks, 34$ Jersey sweets, 1.5064.50.. CABBAGES—Firm. Florida, 3.50 @3-75- *-

New York. —BEEVES —Dressed beef, steady, at 6*468*4c per pound, for native sides; a little choice beet at SWc. Exports, today, 1 j86 cattle, to sheep, and 8^00 quarters of beet CALVES—Common to prime veals sold at 4.50 tq &oo; city dressed veals, “sHeEP AND LAMBS —Sheep, nominally steady; lambs more actirt and 56>oc higher; good to choicv • mbs sold at 6:12664^ EGGS—Receipts were 3^74; market steady; prime State hogs 1

NEWS OF ffEW JERSEY

Ik Latest All Over tk State.

Keeper Tobias McConndll wis nesr ly brained in the insane asylum al May's Landing by Rudolph SigeU sot of the old war general, Frans Sigel Sigel was committed to the asylum from Egg Harbor City after he had ferociously assaulted Mr*. Urisch, * neighbor, whom he asserted had aught the crow* to steal hi* com. The maniac, who was a civil engineer, cunningly took the metal bedstead span and with the side bar in hand waited for the opening of the door. He struck at and missed McConnell but the sound of the scuffle brought tn attendant to the fescue, and when he closed in on the man Sigel caught his left ear in hi* teeth and almost chewed it to a pulp. The homicidal mania comes on Sigel in period* of two years, and his commitment to thr asylum this time will be permanent It is feared that if released he m*i attempt to kill his family, whom he claims is in league with the crows to take com from his bam. Mrs. Urisch aas reported in a critical condition and fears are entertained that she will no; survive the stab wounds. The child which was reported missina and supposed to have been killea was discovered in the burned woods severely injured by the flames. In stabbing Mrs. Unsh Singel inflicted eleven wounds, his weapon being an old pointed rusted file. Constables and fanners have been scouring the country in all directions looking for the negro who criminally assaulted Mrs. Cordelia Leap.of Swedesboro, on Saturday night, but no trace of him could be found. The bartender of one pf the Isotels thinki be served a colored min early Saturday evening with a glass of beer. He noticed the man had on a loa$. light overcoat, which is entirely different from anything usually worn by the colored people about Swedesboro Prosecutor Starr has taken hold of the matter, and Sheriff Jones has instructed all the constables in the county tc arrest any colored man who cannot give a good account of himself and take him direct to Woodbury. New Jersey preachers who get $tc each for making the opening prayer! at the sessions of the Legislature art in hard, luck this year. They have tc wait for their money until the fourt'c of July unless the lawmakers wbc invited them to lead in the invocation; will consent to personally- pay the amount Other men holding minoi offices in the LegislaSure sre in th« same predicament, payment of then wages being likewise delayed. Thii is ail became of the failure of the late legislature to incorporate an enacting clause in the incidental appropriatiqr MU. This bill is usually drawn to be come active immediately, but this wai omitted this ye»r. The incidental bil' afhounts to $22/75John B. Mixner, a well digg;r. wai engaged in removin'* the bricks frotr an unused well belonging to Henry D. Powell, of Bridgeton, when 'the ssndy, loose earth about the top of the well caved in, carrying Mbcnei with it. Mixner was completely buried beneath several feet of earth at the botom of the thirty-five-foot well causing his instant death. It waa « full hour before his lifeless (arm could be taken out. so treacherous was the condition of the well. Finally hi* son Oscar Mixner. was lowered in a bucket and dug away the sand until hr had uncovered his father's body. Mixner was advanced in years and leaves s wife and several sons. The borough of Anglesea. will pay $3,000 as its share toward the construction of the new beach front boardwalk, which is being built at a coat of $12,500. The balance will be paid by abutting property owners. The will of the late Samuel C Cooper, who died on March 17, at Bermuda, wss probated in Camden. Joseph W. Cooper, a son. was named as the sole executor. The will con tains no public bequests, snd the personal and real, estate is left to the widow snd two children, Joseph W. Cooper and Rebecca Sherman. The Brotherhood of, Carpenters and Joniers of Camden have notified the builders and contractors in that city that the new wage scale of 37*$ centi per hour would go into effect on May 1. The builders, it is stated, will not comply with the demand of the carpenters, as contract? have been made au the old wage scale.

WOMEN WHO CARE FOR DOGE. Thoea Who Will Nurse Thom Tondsriy Aro In Demand in England. An advertisement recently printed In a London journal devoted to inter ests of the kennel brings to light the (net that women who will devote their attention to the naming of dogs can And an abundance of employment In answer to this advertisement n bun dred applicants have already come forward, bat ft to believed the teeta to which they will be put will prove too severe for a majority of the camber. -It to no easy matter," the London Mall explains, “to take the temperature of a toy spaniel when the Uttle animal to la high fever, and the ndmlntotratloa of medicine end dto ‘ diet ton -

“PE-Rll-NA TONES UP THE SYSTEM 1^ TAKEN IN THE SPRING,” SAVS THIS BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRL.

, MISS MARJORY HAMPTON, OF NEW YORK. ! Mim Marjory Hampton. 2815 Thud Avenue. New Yprk City, antes: • ‘*IVr«M« la a ft ne atrdtcinr to takrnny eeaaan of the year Taken • 2 In the aprlng It up the myaleui a tul net* am a lonlr, atrrnffthentnff J J me more than a racatInn. In the fllU atul winter 1 have found lhat it \ 2 curea oolda and catarrh and almtr find that It Im Invaluable to keep the J • bowela regular, aettng am a Qrntte «l/mulan! on the ayatem In fact, l , • conalder it a whole medicine cheat "—HI am Marjory Hampton. 2

v is vesk

PURE BLOOD. Blood Inporitiei of Springtime —Caote, Prevention

and Cure.

Dr. Hurt man's medical lecture* are eagerly scanned by many thonsand reader. One of the most t:meiy and intereetinp lectures be ever delivered ess bis teceu lecture on the blood imparities of spring The doctor at id in tulielsner that ever; spring the blood is loaded with the effrti accumulation* of winter, deranging tbe di geetion. producing aluggiahnees of tbe liver overtaxing the kidneys. rnU-rfcrin; will

tic snd constipated; s<

nervous and deprvaacu, ana V" D u * nuf have eruption,, aweilmgs an<Tother Moot humor,. Whichever it 14. the cauac it K* aamr—effete accumulation, in the blood. Nothing is more certain e-ilhin tbe wbok of medical science than that a courV

dy springtime will pencct-y

___ action of the bowels and tbe pro;wr

cirrulalioB of the blood.

This condition of thing* produces what

faring* I

Sometimes the victim it billion, dyspep- Obi

Sic;! and effectually prevent or cure tbi* almost

universal affection.

Everybody feels it in some degree,

j A great majority are disturbed consider- ( ably, while a large per cent, of the human I family are made very miserable by this

J condition every spring.

Reruns will prevent it if taken in time. Rerun* will cure it if taken aa directed. ! Peruna is the ideal spring medicine of

the medics! profession.

if you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from thr use of Benin*, write

I at once to Dr. Hartman, giring a full stateI merit of year rate and he will be pleased to

I give you hi* valuable advice rrstis Address Dr. Usrti >n. 1‘rreieeot el Hartman Sanitarium. Columbua.

Deer Make Pretty Picture. A Middlesex, VL, former, while drawing togs two or three days ago. saw s group of right deer on t meadow about a mile and a half south of the village. He describes the animals as sl*ek aad In good condition, and nays they made n picture well north looking oL

FIT? ~irti>ane«t'v»nirod. No fltaornerrou*. reus after first day - useof Dr. Kline's Oroat Nerve Kcetorer.nrtrial beet Iran d treatise (re* Dr.R. H.Kuat. Ltd., 981 Arch 8t.. Pall*..Pa

4*b Veer Oee'er r*r aitee's VS*<-Ke** A nowdir. It rest* tbe feet. Cures Corns. Bunion,. Swollen. Sore.Hot. 0*1 loui.Arnlo-; Swratlrg Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allan's Foo'-Eese make* new ortlgbt shoe* easy A* ell Druggists and Shoe stores. 25 cent*. Areer* no substitute. Sample mailed Fasx, Address, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, S. Y.

The Woederfol Creenv Separator. Does its work in thirty minute* snd leave* less than 1 per rent, fculterv tat. The price is ridiculously low. arco'ding to sit*. 82.75 to 18-00 eeeh. sad when von have one you wonld not part tberrwiib for fifty time* its cost. jrsr sratD this xoticf. with lie. stamps for postage to tbe John A. Salrer SeedCo.. La Crosse, Wis., and get their big cajalogur. fully describing this remarkable Crsem Separator, end hundreds <*f other tonls ami farm setds used by tbe farmer. [A.C.L.] If people were compelled to give voice to i-t_ a. a.- ltd have the

W. L. DOUGLAS •4.00, 83.50, 83.00, 82.50 mp shoes rnratto. W.L. Douglas shoes are worn by more men than any other i -make. The reason I bs they hold their I shajie.titbeUer.wear I longer, and have 1 g re a te 1 intrinsic ; value than any otfa-r shoes.

DffOPSYIS'jrUfSg

A Bod Fix

tbs heah loader to the touch, when

Soreness and Stiffness aska* every BWIca <* tfce body sWWuL tbe aareB aad wsikaS say cw af tbs traabi* laleup SL Jacobs Oil