ARTIFICIAL SUNLIGHT ACETYLENE GAS nil "TP Automatic riLV 1 Generators can be installed at small cost In t any home, large or small, any- J where. Acetylene Gas Is cheap- i er than kerosene, brighter than J electricity, safer than either. j Ful particulars FREE for the J asking. i Ac:tjlene Apparatus Mfg. Co., at : 157 Michigan Ave., .. Chicago A Long Train. Railroad and crop statisticians fig ure that it will require a solid train 11,930 miles long to carry the grain crop of 1905 to market. DISFIGURING HUMOR Brushed Scale From Far I4k PowdeT Doctor Raid Lady AVonM Be tiltflgnred For Life Cbtlcnra Works Wonder. "I suffered with eczema all over my body. My face was covered; my eyebrow came out. I had tried three doctors," but did not get any better. I then went to another doctor. He thought my face would be marked for life, but my brother-in-law told me to get Cuticura. I washed with Cuticura Soap, applied Cuticura Oint ment, and took Cuticura Resolvent as di rected. I could brush the scales oif my face like powder. Now my face is just as 'clean as it ever was. Mrs. Emma White, 641 Cherrier Place, Camden, N. J., April 2i, '05." Singer Got a Fortune. In recognition of the happiness his singing offorded her, a Bavarian widow, who had lived long in Milan, ns left the whole of her fortune amounting to $2,000,000, to the tcnoi Vinrenzo .Tirpo. WE SELL A $300 PIANO FOR $195 To introduce. Buy direct and aave the dif ference. Easy terms. Write us and we'll tell yon all ahout It HOI KM ANN'S MUSIC HOCSK, 637 Binithfleld street, Pittsburg, Pa. TH2 MAN BEHIND THE SAW Hki Aany work If lt'i an A tic int. rne Keen, ciean cutting ana penect taper or biale inako it rim eail without buck ling No " humping" to lo wirh the Pcrfco tion Handle. But there nre other men behind the Atkins Saw. Tbe originator of silver btkel, the llnest crucible steel maUe, was good deal of a man. Tim dinoovererof the Atkint ecret tempering process wai like wise a man of bruins ana genius. And there are high-claw workmen behind thrs saw, masters of theircraft, whose skill and prldft of workniHiiihip have helped tonmi.e tho Atkins Trade Mark un assurance of quality as reliable as the Govt-rnirnr asmy stamp. We niakt rill types and sizes of bawi, bat only one grade tho best, Atkins Saws, Corn Knlvei, Perfection Floor ficrapors, etc. are sold by all good hardware dealers. Catalogue on request, E. C. ATKINS CO. CO., Inc. Large.! Saw Manufacturer! In Ibe World. Factory and Executive Officeandianapolia, Indian. WUKCHES: New TorV. China, Minneapolis, aumpuu, AUaat aua l uruntu, luaaaua). Accept bo Substitute Insist oa ttie Atkins Brand SolD BY GOOD DEALERS EVERYWHERE" AUTOGRAPH LETTERS t FAMOVN PERSONS Ilonahl and Mold. WALTIOl R. BENJAMIN. lWntMt Stroot, JidwYnr. BKND FOli MICE LIST. IKE CKEBS SALE ALLTHE BEST DEALERS 'flrniJP A. J. TOWER CO. ESTABLISHED 1836 - KOftTOH NEW TO. CHICAGO TOWEI aHAMAW CO.limitwl.TOKOHTO.ai'. J mmsm I BY Plucl? anH debenture. LOST ON THE MATTEIUIORN. PgjllgpgOKTY yrrtrs no this month '" llrst ascent of the peak Hi ii f the Mattevhoru was I'1'' lUMllo You- tit Ihrt Clnf ..f h3&2Si tho mountain, whore the I'l-mntt Kinder" disintt crates, wiili-h is bcinsr kept for the body of Lord Francis Cousins, one of row men who lost tlioir lives in that font. If the body is found, says the New York Sun, it will he it repetition of history. for in ISiU the bodies of three nieu lost on Mont Wane forty one years before -were thus recovered. The catastrophe lit which Lord Francis lost his life was one of the most terrible in the history of Alpine exploration. Until lSOf. the Matter horn had remained Inaccessible, nl Ihotish the best guides in Switzerland ami Italy had sought to scale the peak. On July 13 of that year eight men started from Zermntt in a party to at tempt the feat-Lord Francis Ilonslns, Sir. AVhymper (who had failed cluht times in the same task), the l!ev. Chas. Hudson, Itobert Iladow, a col'ese man; Michael Croz, n guide, and three other guides all named raiifiwalder, a father and two sons. On that evening they camped 11,000 feet above the sea. The next morning seven of them started early, leaving one of the Taugwalder brothers with tho baggage. At 10 o'clock, when they stopped for an hour, they were 14,000 feet above tide water. From that time their labors became excessively arduous and their progress slow, but after long detours and awkward scal ing of icy precipices, they at last reached the summit soon after noon, and commanded one of the finest views lu the world, -which no man had ever seen till then. Their excitement was Intense, their triumph complete, After an hour's rest they started flown, carefully roped together. Croz went first, then Hadow, Hudson, Lord Francis, the elder Taugwalder. his son gnd Mr. Whymper In the order named. Tho way was so difficult that but one man moved at n time. When ho had found a resting place and was firmly fixed, the next man enutloui-ly followed down to the post just vacated, while the rest citing to the face of the rock or lee to sustain tho shock if he slipped. Croz guided the feet of Iladow into footholds. Having firmly fixed them In place, he was in the act of turning to find a new post for himself, when Hadow slipped, struggled and toppled over him, throwing him out ward. In another moment Hudson was torn from his grips and was fall ing after them, and Lord Francis im mediately followed. The other three leaned back and braced themselves, rhe rope was taut between them and all caught the shock at once. They lung to the rock; but the rope between Lord Francis and the elder Taugwalder broke, and tho four men went sliding helplessly down over rock and lee, un able to find n projection to -which to ling. They struggled desperately, but could not stop themselves, and one by one fell over a precipice. and dropped to the glacier, 4000 feot below. Three of tho bodies were soon recov ered, but that of Lord Francis Douglas was never found. The glaeior has moved since then about one foot a tiny, and tho part on which he fell has al most reached the point of breaking up. The supposition that 'he fell into a erevasse, and so may have been borne along with the glacier, has led. to the setting of a watch. But that fact is nnestnblishcd, and no very accurate k.ioweldge of the rate of movement of tin glacier is available, so that tho hope of finding the body rests on a slender foundation. A FAMOUS ENGINE. Not long ago a little old fashioned switch engine was hauldcd down the main line of a Western railroad to be thrown into the scrap pile. Dingy, rusty, worn out, not worth repairing further, it was yet of sufficient impor tance to attract to station platforms hundreds of men and women who had not forgotten tho record of "Engine 07, of tho Alton," and wanted a last look at the old machine. Just a third of a century ago "07" Tras the most famous locomotive in the world. To the bounds of civillza iton, wherever tho telegraph and the daily news reached, it was talked about, praised, spoken of with tho pride which all the world feels in one of man'9 creations which has done n wonderful thing. And a wonderful thing "97" had done, for, stopping only for water, it had run for three con secutive hours at a speed approximat ing a mile a minute, and had even run long stretches of the way at the then undreamed of speed of a mile in fifty seven seconds. That was in October, 1871. The engine was in the roundhouse at Bloomlngton, III. On the previous night word had reached Bloomlngton that a great fire was in progress in Chicago. Early in the morning a telegram came to the Bloomlngton fire department from the mayor of the burning city, asking for aid. Tho fire department called up a railway official and asked for a special train. So "97" was fired up, rolled out to the main line, coupled to a coach and flat car, and sent to n team track. There all tho fire fighting apparatus that could bo spared was ruu on the flat car and fastened securely, the fire men found places in the coach, and "97." with a full head of steam, slipped easily away on what was to be the most famous run of it3 life. A clear track had been provided for the whole distance. Every opposing train was side tracked, and men were stationed at all the switches td assure safety. Louis Hawks was at the throt tle of the little engine little as en gines go to-day, but a big fellow the lie gave "117 " notch after notch o the throttle .till the train flew at a won derful speed. From (.'heuoa to Pon tine, ten miles, tho train passed in ten minutes. From I ) wight to Onrdner, nine miles, was covered In nine mln utes. Then In a burst of spetd that made tho wondering officials in tlm dospa teller's office gape in amazement, '!"" wheeled off the seven miles from Wilmington to Klwood In barely six minutes. At the throttle Hawks sat, bent for ward, liis eyes Intent on the track. strained, nervous over this never be- fore equaled speed, coaxing his engine with a magician's hnnd. And at last, in almost an even three hours, he closed the throttle and brought the train to a stop in the smoke enshrouded city after a record making run of one hundred and twenty-seven miles. The story of that rldo went every where as one of the great feats in con nection with the big lire. Sermons were preached about the engine, and magazines spread pictures of it broad- cast. Like tho "John Hull" of the Camden and Amboy line, or the "lien oral" which once pulled Andrews and his raiders. "07" was set down for Im mortal fame. But no such easy berth awaited it as those others found level hidings In showy expositions. It pulled special trains till It was out of date, and then was put Into the shops and made into a switch engine, in which guise it wore itself out. Louis Hawks, too, grew old in serv Ice and died a little before his engine, on January 3, 190.'), after nearly fifty years of continuous service. rATJL JONES' FIRST COMMAND. Returning home from the West Im dies after his voyage as a slaver, the yellow fever broke out on the ship on which he had taken passage. The captain and mate died, the crew was reduced to a few sick men, but John Fnul, defying the fever as he defied every enemy, would never go below except to aid the suffering, but spent his days In the rigging. In the end he took command of the ship and brought her into port with a crew of five men, The owners of the brig allowed him summary salvage and made him mas. ter of their finest full-rigged ship. As captain of this vessel he made three full voyages from Whitehaven, her home port, to Virginia and the West Indies. It was on one of'these voyages that, having a difficulty with a burly mutinous mulatto of the crew, he knocked the man down with a belaying pin. Some weeks after the man died, nnd Captain rnul, on his return to Whitehaven, was arrested for murder. This incident was favorably mado much of by a class of English writers who were fond of portrying rnul Jones as merely a ruthless pirate, a brigand of the sea. But an English jury sum marily acquitted him. He testified in his own behalf with the frankness and fearlessness of his nature. When asked If he had not used more force than was necessary to preserve discipline, be answered: "May It please this hon orable court, I may say that it bo- camo necessary to strike a mutinous sailor. Whenever it becomes neces sary for n commanding officer to strike a seaman, it is also necessary to strike with a weapon. I may say that the necessity to strike carries with it the necessity to kill or completely disable tiie mutineer. I had two brace of loaded pistols in my belt and could easily have shot him. I struck with a belaying pin in preference, because I hoped I might subdue him without killing him." Later In life Taul Jones threw overboard tile cat-o'-nlnc-talis on every American war vessel he took command of, and treated his fighting sailors with a regard and consideration unknown in those rough times. Lynn Tow Sprague, lu the Outing Magazine. IN CUSTODY OF A BOARnOUND. During a visit to a friend in the country Sir nenry nawkins had an adventure with a bonrhound which he describes in his "Reminiscences:" There was an enormous Danish boar hound, which had. nnperceived by us, followed Mrs. Harlstone from the li brary. Ho pushed by without cere mony, and proceeded until he reached the lady, who was some distance in advance. He then carefully took the skirt of her dress with his mouth, and carried it like an accomplished train- bearer until ho reached the bottom of the stairs and the garden, when he let go !he dress nnd gazed as an interest ed spectator. But before we parted from Mrs. nnrlstone, and while I was talking to her, I folt my hand in the boarhound'S mouth, and a pretty capacious mouth it was, for I doomed to touch nothing1 but his formidable fangs. So soft was) the touch of his fangs that I was only just conscious my hand was in his mouth by now and then the gentlest reminder. I knew animals 'too well to attempt to withdraw it, nnd I pre served- a calm more wonderful than I could have given myself credit for. While I was. wondering what the next proceeding mlgbt be, Mrs. Hurl- sto.no begged me to be quite easy, and on no account to show any opposition to the dog's proceedings, in which case she promised that he would load mo- gently to the other Bide of the Inwn.i and- there leave mo without doing the least harm. As I was being led away Mrs. Harl stone said: "Do exactly ns he -wishes. Ho is jealous of your talkhig to me, nnd aey one who does so he leads away to the other side of the garden." Having conducted me to the remotest spot he could find, he opened his huge jaws nnd released my hand, wagged his tnil and trotted off, much pleaded with his performance. The London Lancet says a German doctor has discovered a new and val uable anesthetic. It Is called "hydro- chlorate of benzoyltetramethvidlamoa- oethyldniethylcarblnol." An appreciation of the extraordinary 'ramifications of the trolley in these days may be gleaned from a new guide published in' Boston which covers about 1200 miles of electric lines ra diating from the Hub and connecting therewith. By means of class-bottomed boats It has been discovered that the bottom of Monterey Bay, California, is a beauti ful submarine forest of sea oranges, green ribbons, horse tall, sea pompons. etc. some or the plants are thirty feet In height. M. Caverau, of France, has discov ered that the eggs of insects contain the same characteristic poison venom as the sting of the insect. Ho also the eggs of serpentp. Tbe discovery is im portant in its bearing on the phenom ena of heredity. According to the Engineering nnd Mining Journal, cement blocks can be made impervious to water by treating with a wash made by dissolving tnen-ty-flve pounds of alum in a barrel of water, following with a wash of soft soap, prepared by mixing three or four palls of soft soap with a barrel of water. This treatment, which goes by the name of the Sylvester process, hag been known to make water-tight large reservoirs, laid in concrete, when other methods failed. In treating red noses a Paris physi cian uses an instrument resembling a very large toothbrush, but having forty platinum -wires instead of bristles. This Instrument is as heivy as an or dinary household hammer. It is con nected with an electrical machine, and Is then used in hammering the trouble some nose rather sharply for several minutes, or until bleeding is produced. It is claimed that two hammerings a week for some months will tone down the reddest nose to delicate pink. Urltlah Nary Loiel'Arlmiral. By the voluntary retirement of Ilear-Admlral J. H. Rainier, the navy loses another distinguished veteran, who for close upon half a century lias served with conspicuous ability In many parts of the world. During the early eighties he took a lending part in our first "little wnr" in Somnllland, and while employed there was lnrgely Instrumental in putting down tho ex tensive slave trade on the east coast of Africa. Admiral Rainer enjoys the very rare distinction of having com manded in action1 the forces of five different nations, an incident which arose during his captaincy of the Rod ney, when he led the English, French, Russian and Italian landing parties at Sellnos Kastelll, In the Cretan insur rection of 189", nnd successfully re lieved the bcleagured Turkish garrl boii nnd Moselm Inhabitants of Kan danos. Tho gallant officer, who reached his present rank In 1901, was formerly a member of the War Office Committee on Machine Guns, and for a period was secretary to the Com mittee on Torpedo Instruction. Lou don Telegraph. Fljr-liARf Mflino.iiniln. Every now nnd then you will find In some periodical an item relating to the subject of a book in which you are in terested. It is n good plan to enter on the fly-leaf n reference to this passage, so that you may find it ngaln when needed. Such notes, neatly written in pencil, do no harm, and will often save you much time. You may, in the same way, make notes of the number of pages in which you have been spe cially Interested. A correspondent writes to us asking whether to recom mend "marking books." To this ex tent we certainly do, provided the book is not so fine an edition thnt it should be kept ns spotless as can be. Besides, very light pencil notes can be removed in a moment without harm to any page. But the marking of books thnt extends to disfiguring them will never be done by any one who realizes how long n good book may continue to delight new readers, and to .bring thorn help in right living and think ing. St. Nicholas. The Voice ol Sincerity. Children are said to be good althongb unconscious judges of human nature; nnd most of them do at least recognizo sincerity and detect pretense. "Come here," my little darling," said the book agent. She had a voice which belled her words, but she was trying to cultivate the little daughter of the woman who had not yet come down stairs. "I do so love children," she added. In a clear tone, as she heard footsteps on the stairs. "But you seem to like' tho kitty better than me. Why are you so fond of her?" 'Cause she purrs as if she meant It," snid the little girl, calmly .-Youth's Companion. A 8trana: Silk Ulfflrnlty. An unexpected difficulty has cropped up In connection with tho movement for taking up tho production of silk in Ceylon. The demand is now almost entirely for unploced cocoons, for the turning out of which it is-ncccssnry to destroy tho worm inside. But all life Is held sacred in Buddhist beliefs, nnd tho question is how far this will prove an insuperable barrier to the develop ment of the industry. Tho act of de stroying the silk worm would be in distinct contravention of tho Five Pre cepts, which prohibit the taking of even insect life. Allahabad Pioneer. A SORDID BARD. I never loved a sweet cnzelle Or calf or cow with limpid eye loo dearly to refuse to sell, -Especially when beef was high. . AN IMTRESSION OF TOIL. "Why don't you go to work?" nsked the man who Is philanthropic but prac tical. "Mister," answered rioddlng Pete, "I have to answer dnt question so much dat it's glttln' to be Jes' de same as work." Washington Star. TALL ENOUGII TO STAND IT, '"Mrs. Spudsworth. it seems to me." said Mrs. Oldcnstle, "Is rather inclined to lofiuaelty." Still," replied her Jiostess. as she straightened the $1900 rug. "for a person as tall as her it ain't so bad al though she was shorter." Chleacc Record-Herald. TIIE BENEFITS OF TRAVEL. Frlend-"Whnt's that ble box on the rront or your machine?" Automobillst-"Thats a camera for taking moving pictures. You see, I go so fast I don't have time to look at the scenery, and so I photograph it as I go along." Translated For Teles From L'lllustratlon. "GOING," BAST AND WEST. "I tell you what," said Gotham, en tertaining his Western cousin, "every thing's so high here It'a almost im possible to keep a house going." -wen," replied the Kansan. "the winds are so high out our way it's almost impossible to keep a house from going." Philadelphia Press. NOT WITH IMPUNITY. "'Now, don't He, young man, didn't you deliberately break that wlndo-sr .-with impunity?" "Naw. I broke it wld a brick. See!" Brooklyn Eagle. SURE OF HIMSELF. "Yes," said the conceited chump, "I'm going to the reception. I believe the beautiful Miss Swellman is to be there." "Surely, you don't expect her epenk to you?" "Why not? What's the matter? she bashful?" Philadelphia Tress, to Is REMARKABLE MEMORY. "Excuse me," said the nbsentminded professor, "but haven't we met before? Your face la strangely familiar." "Yes," answered the young lady, "our hostess introduced us just before dinner." "Ah, yes," rejoined the professor. "I was positive I had seen you some where; I never forget a fuce." Chicago News. RANK HERESY. "I sometimes think," said Deacon Ironside, "we shall have to summon Brother Hardesty before the church board." "What Is the trouble with Brother Hardesty?" asked Elder Keepalong. "He is finding fault with the plan of creation. He says there are too many carp and dogfish and two few black bass." Chicago Tribune. COOLED HIM OFF. First Drummer (at village hotel)- "How is it you look so cool and cheer ful this hot day?" Second Drummer "Oh, I've Just had a talk with the oldest inhabitant." First Drummer "What's the expfo nation?" Second Drummer "Why, he remem bers a summer when it was twice as hot as it is now." Detroit Tribune. SHREWD. Tn's shootiu' off all the big fire crackers 'cause he says 'taint safe for ns to shoot 'em off," said Little Willie. "That shows how careful he is of your welfare," observed the proud mother. "Oh, no, that ain't it" continued Willie, "it'a because he likes to shoot 'em off himself!" Detroit Free Press. SUCCESSFUL ASSUMPTION. Miss Amateur "How did I do? You kuow I was cast to the part of a so ciety lady." Mrs. Sage "You did splendidly. You acted just like a lady who had been used to the host society nil her life quite refined, you know. I don't see how you could do it. You're e born actress; that's what everybody said. You didn't appear one bit like yourself." Of course Miss Amateur Is delighted: but her face didn't look it. Boston Transcript. ' irr i Negroes Immune to Yellow Fever. "Though In almost every Industry In Mississippi and Louisiana partial paralysis is felt, railroad building and repair goes on uninterrupted, as though nothing had happened, be cause the laborers used are negroes and are apparently immune from yel low fever," said J. B. Carbondnle, of Juokson, Miss. "Large gangs ore constantly working on the roads, and I understand from a talk I had with one of the engineers recently that th? Italians who had been used left, and negroes are used exclusively. "He told me from his experience that mosquitoes which carry yellow rever had not attacked them. This seems true, when it was stated from another source recently that none of the negroes had died during the pres ent epidemic. A negro is supposed to have a larger liver than a white man, and that may have something to do with it. At any rate, though the negro nas Deen supplanted to some extent by the foreign labor during the last couple of years, he now shows his peculiar fitness for work In the far South, particularly in the delta where the fever is most rife. The Italians live In unsanitary conditions, and when the fever comes they are attacked to a greater degree than others. The negroes live in condi tions quite ns unsanitary, and yet they do not suffer. "-r-Washlngton Post Many Perils of Women. A physician In Kansas City has discovered that high collars worn by women produce cancer of the tbroat, and the Hopkins (Mo.) Journal adds: "Low-neckedl dresses produce pneu monia, corsets cause heart disease and shortness of breath, long sklrt3 gather up germs of all Infectious dis eases, thin soles produce consump tion, tight shoes cause the toes to grow together, and looking at bright millinery causes sore eyesi Women should be very careful about these things." New Submarine. John P1. Hollnnd, Snventor of the Holland submarine boat, has made and satlsfactorially tested the model of a new submarine, which is in tended to attain a speed of between 25 and 30 knots. nn hour, submerged. The model prepared by Mr. Holland has been put to the test at Washing ton by the Nnvy department! nnd has met all requirements. FlT3permnnently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Norvelte8torer,?'2trlal liottlennd treatise free Dr.lt. H. Klink, Ltd., DS1 Arch 8t.,Phila.,Pa. Genuine Russian caviar most costly commodities. ia one, of the Will Explore Diamond Mines. David Draper, of Johannesburg. Bouth Africa, who discovered tv famous Pretoria mines, has arrived In this country with the purpose of look ing over the mountains of Western North Carolina, where there are be lieved to be rich diamond deposits. Dr. Gives Hospital. Dr. John Warner, a wealthy physi cian, of Clinton, 111., has given to De Witt couty, that State, a first-class hospital, which has cost nlm $25,OUO, and he will endov the Institution lib erally. Measuring Rain Drops. The largest raindrops, the bucket fuls that we toll about, are about one-fifth of an inch in diameter. They are measured by allowing them to rail in flour. Each drop forms a pellet of dough. These pellets are compared with others obtained from drops of known size. Mothers re Helped THEIR HEALTH RESTORED Happiness of Thousands of Homes Dus to Lyda F. F-inkham's Vegetable Com pound and Mrs. Pinkham's Advice. A devoted mother seems to listen to every call of duty excepting the su preme one that tells her to guard her health, and before she realizes it some derangement of the female organs has manifested itself, and nervousness and irritability take the place of happi ness and amiability. I Tired, nervous and Irritable, the mother is unfit to care for her chil dren, and her condition ruins the child's disposition and reacta upon herself. The mothershould not be blamed, as he no doubt is suffering with back ache, headache, bearinV-down pains or dis'j;ement. making life a burden. Ljdia E. l'inkhom's Vegetable Com pound is the unfailing cure for this condition. It strengthens the femalo org-ans and permanently cures all dis placements and irregularities. Such testimony as the following should convince women of its value : Denr Jf rs. Pinklmm : " I want to tell you bnw muh pood I.ydia E. I inkb.mi'H Veetiililo Compound has douo me I suir.-rcd fur eibt yur with OTarinri troubles. I was nervous, tired and ir ritable, nnd it did not seem as thotiph I could stand it any longer, ns I had five rhildron r., cere for. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound wag recommended and it bus en tirely cured mo. 1 cannot thnnk von n.-,..h for vour letter of advh-e ami for wbnt Lviila E. Fiiikhnm's Wirotable Compound ha done for me.-Mn. PI, Hoffman, JOo Himiod Street, Brooklyn, N. Y." Mrs. Pinkham advises sie.Ir fx. Address, Ljnn, Maos. . vis Mrs,PMhffman IN TK bEST OF HEALTH SINCE TAKING PE-RU-NJL Mil IN POOR HEALTH. FAINS IN BACK SICK HEADACHES. PE-EU-NA CURED. Mrs. Lena Smith, N. Cherry street, cor. Line, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "I have had poor health for the pant four years, pains in the back and ernrtis. and dull, tick headache, with bearing down pains. "A. friend who ira very emlfcwtt- a stic about I'eruna insisted that $ try it. "I took it for' ten days and was tup prised to find I had so little pain. "I therefore continued to use it and i the end of two months my pain bad totally disappeared. "1 have been in the best of health since and feel ten yea rs younger. I am very grateful to you." Catarrh of the internal organs gradual! saps away the strength, undermines the vitality and causes uei vusnenu. I'eruna it ilie remedy. . L. Douglas W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cllt Edge Lln cannot be equalled at any price. KataMUtied Jrtl6. 1ST. 'W.L.OOUnt AS MAKES HMO ffitU MOiHE MFN'S tH.RIl StMFS rJt ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER. t1fl fiP.fl REWARD to anyone who e 9 I UjUu'J disprove this itatement W. L. Do;ijlni S.t.50 alio have hy ttielr . c?lltnt style. eav fitting, and superior wearirr qu.ilillcn, achieved the largest sale of any $.. shoe In Via world. They ore uM as govd i t.lrwe thnt ciki vuu iS.UO to $7.00 the anlf difference la tho nrice. If I could take ynm into my factory at Brockton, Mas-., the fartrest to tie world under one roof making men' ftaa shoes, and Allow you the care with whjr.fa -vcrjr pair of Douglas shoe Is mode, vou would reaili why W. L. Douvlas 3.50 shoe are the best shoes produce J in the world. Ii I could show you the difference between C shoes made Iri my factory and those ol oth.t mikes, you would understand why Dnartrtet, J.t.SO shoes coit mnro to maka, why thejr hoaaT their share, fit better, wear longer, and era at zreeter intrinsic value than any other SJ.M shoe on the market to-day. W. L. Douglo Sirnnf) Matfo Shomm for Man, 2. BO, S2.BO. Boys' aVtAcMWA Droxn Sioaa,$2,SO, $2, (1.7S,St.Stf CAUTION. Insist upon hiivlng W-L-Dnag-Lis Klines. Tuko no substitute. None a;enuina without his nntne nod price stamped on bottom. WANTED. A shoe dealer In orery town where W. I.. Douiflas Shoes are not sold. Foil Una nf samples sent free for Inspection noon request. Fist Color tytltts unit; tteo mill sot war 6rou writ lor iinisfrnteri catalog of Fall Stylaav if... wvuiian, iirocnon, J I ROM pGQjl F ). "-.31 -V". MADE IN ALL STYLES. Send for Booklet giving full daaortptloa. BROWN MANUFACTURING CO ZANESVILLE. OHIO. . FOR WOMEN troubled with ills seculiar to their sex, used as a douche 1 marvTSusIviaer cessful. Thorouealyclcanses. kinJi.?.ZJST top discharges, icils inflammation and lead orunosi, cure loucoiinasa aid nasal catarrh. Putin i is in powder tnrra to be dissolved in'pnr water, and la far more cleansing, healing, Rrnuuslat and economical than liouid antiseptics lor a IT TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES or sale at dniiste, 00 cents a box. Trial Box and Book ol Instructions Frea. Tmc B. Pxtoh Company Boston, Maaa, rF,uJlce?stuly Prosecutes Claim JjimuJ.Hmim-. ,dicalliiBoluliii.tt,;SSSJ A -rzr a va nu.in "hliictoti. i.j DROPSY"8!' ?,8U0Ver: . ... mr of u.imionuls 04 lu Dava' V. N. 3.). XVOo. iMf Oot Lciwh err-.ip. l ames Oood. (Jee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers