TORTUR'NC PAIN. 7a1f Tlili Man's KnnHns Wotild Itava Killed Mane a Parson. ' loan's Cnrod Him. A. 0. Bprague, Mock dealer, of Nor mal. 111., write: "For two whole year. 1 wm doing nothing but buying medl- cines 10 cure my kidneys. . I do oot think that any man ever suffered aa 1 did and lived. The puln In my hn ok was so bud that I could not sleep at night I could a. c. ii'Baock. not nae a corse, and Hoinptimes was uiiHble even to ride In a car. My condltUn was critical when 1 sent for Doun'a Kidney Tills. I used three boxes and they cured me. Now 1 can go anywhere and do as much as anybody. I sleep well and feel no discomfort at all." A TRIAL FREE Aridreos Foster Mllbiirn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cts. LUCKY SHOT 8AVED HUNTER At Mercy of Infuriated Buffalo When Gun Was Fired. A hunter In South Africa tells the following story of an adventure with a buffalo: "I was In the act of de scending the bank when Prlnsloo, a Dutch hunter, who was lower down the slope, saw the dark outline of the buffalo standing at bay behind the screen of reeds. Next Instant, seeing It about to charge, he shouted, 'Daar kom hlj' ("There he comes'), and tired, rather at random, I am afraid. Theni rushing down the path by which he had advanced, he threw himself headlong Into the reeds on the left. This all happened in a few moments, but I had sufficient time to raise- my rifle to my shoulder and fire as the enraged bull rushed straight at me through the reeds with nose thrown forward and horns back. As I fired I endeavored to jump aside to escape the charge, but my feet got entangled In the matted grass and I fell on my back, luckily, however, re taining my hold on the stock of my rifle. My first shot seemed to check him for a moment, but the next he was rushing up the slope at me. I fhall never forget the look In bis fierce eyes. It was but a moment's work to draw back the bolt of my Mauser and to close it again, tbus pushing another cartridge into the breech. I had no time to raise the rifle to my shoulder. There was bare Jy time, Just before he was within striking distance, to pull the trigger, with the stock under my armpit, while I lay on my back on the top of the sloping ground. Without so much as a groan he fell In his tracks and rqjled over into the muddy water two yards below with a great splash, shot through the brain." Montreal Herald. HIS MEANING ALL RIGHT. Colored Preacher at Least Knew What He Was Praying For. Caroline Abbot Stanley, in her new book, "Order No. 11," treating of the deplorable state of affairs in Missouri during the rebellion, when old friends became enemies and homes were burned and the country desolated, in troduces "Uncle Reuben," an old darky preacher, who was coachman and general "Man Friday" for "Mahs ter Trevilian" and the family. The bishop tells about being down at one of their meetings In Virginia once, and the old preacher, anxious to do bis best by them, prayed that God would send down His "sanctum sanc torum" upon them. Next morning the bishop thought be would get Uncle Reuben's idea of what he meant, and said: "Uncle, I was very much obliged, to you for all the good things called down upon me last night, but I want to ask you Just what you meant by His "sanctum sanctorum?" The old darky scratched- bis head a moment, and then said: "Well, master, I don' jea exae'ly know what dat word do mean, but I know what 1 meant by It." "Well, what's that?" asked the bishop. , "I meant give 'em de bes' you got!" Ignorant English Villagers. A writer who has lived in a remote English village says: "The exorcising or laying of spirits Is supposed to be ocg to the old monkish daya and tc be now entirely obsolete, and jet few years ago this old belief waratll) firmly held by the villagers. Th rector's wife was visiting a womaD who had recently lost her husband. After some hesitation she told the lady that she wished to see the rector, for she had something very particular to say to him. Of course, on hearing this, be lost no time In visiting his parishioner. She rose from her chad with much alacrity and proceeded to drag an empty box from a cupboard 'What I wants to do, sir, is this: Wlllum's spirit Is a-haunting me day and night and wunna let me be. So. If you'll be so kind as to pray hlro Into this box and then take It way and throw It into the pool, he'll lay quiet and not trouble me no more.' I laughed at this story when I heard It but the next day I was visiting an old couple and was astonished to find that tbey took the matter seriously and said that the rector 'might ha' done as much as that for a poor 'oomas " Child's Rebuke. . Little Boy Mamma, why are yon o cross at me all the time? Tired Mamma Because you keep doing wrong, and I want to make an Impression on your mind. Little Boy Well. Mamma, I guess If you'd be good-natured Just one V would make a bigger Impression. Immense Stalk of Rhubarb. Aw O. Bunker of Ashvllle. Me., bat gathered a rhubarb stalk from his gar den that measures (0 " Inches la length, S Inches across the leaf, T inches around, the butt and walgaad , 19a pounds. Turtle Has Town Scared. Brewer, Me., people are staying Id at ight for fear of a IH-foot turtle which baa escaped from captivity and Is said to be more dangerous to meet ifcaa a bull dog. fN Women and Mertlrlne. Medicine, not as u profession, but rather as a diversion or a fud, seeing to be growing among the feminine sec tion of the race, Pevoritl of the recent ly enguged or married couples have brought to the public's nttcntlon the fact that the woman In each case wns a graduate In medicine and had won the degree of M. D. Miss Mary Turn bull, of San Francisco, whose engage ment to George K. Murphy, of New York, was announced a few days since, several years ago took up the study of medicine und was graduated from the Cooper Medical School of San l'run ciaco, with her doctor's dfgrcu. Didn't Use Mlitnff. Apropos of the slang habit among American women, this story Is told of one of them. When Henry M. Stanley and Mrs. Stanley were lust in this country, Mrs. Stunley, after a dinner party one even ing, spoke of the amount of slang used by American women, whereat one of the women sitting near her said: "My dear Mrs. Stunley, you do us Injustice. American women do not use slang nearly as much as English women do. Why, If I should use a word of slang my husband would Jump on me with both feet." .Mrs. Stanley apparently ucqulesced, but she doubtless was scarcely con vinced. Watermelon Luncheon. Watermelon luncheons are a popular diversion thut may bo commended to those who wish to give a simple al fresco entertainment. A pile of choice melons are gathered und cooled and in vitations sent out for a gathering of the neighboring clans. Rugs, ham mocks und camp and lounging chairs are placed ubout in the shade, piles of plates und forks are set In some conve nient place, where every one can help himself, while the muster of ceremo nies, with a long, sharp knife, carves melon after melon into big segments for the Jolly crowd. Large baskets are placed near to receive the rinds, which pile up past belief to those who never participated in a function of this sort. Tlie Economical Bride. They were from up the State and were newly wed. Tart of the bridul tour Included a visit to the Aquarium. The fish hatchery exhibit interested the bride, who was of frugal disposi tion. After watching the embryo water denizens in various stages of de velopment she said: "John, dear, you know we agreed to raise our own poultry to save expense. Don't you think It would be a good idea to do the same with fishes? Sup pose you see the mun in charge here and buy a dozen trout eggs. That will be enough for n start, and you can ask for directions for raising them. Wc might put a pun of water In the lncti butor with the eggs. It looks easy and I'm awfully fond of fish." New York Press. J- The Smart Woman's Bathing Salt. One swimming suit. One costume for surf bathing. Two or more much trimmed suits for still water frolicking. One or two highly picturesque sun bath costumes. Half a dozen sunbounets to match costumes. Ditto silk and rubber bathing caps. A dozen sashes, belts and neckties of shades to suit. Two dozen pairs of silk and open work hose. , A choice collection of hose, In high and low effects, in colors to match each costume. Likewise gloves. The same beach umbrellas. At least two long buth couta to slip on over the scantier get-up. And once there was a time when a single blue flannel suitor suit, a big straw hat and a pulr of bluck stock ings answered for tho whole collec tion listed above. A Wuhwamen'l Strike. The humble wusbwomun is not gen erally considered a fomenter of dis turbance of the peace save as a cause of profanity when she washes off the buttons on the uuderllnen of the male sex much less as a sturtcr of strikes. Nevertheless, because of sevcrul wash women about three years ago a strike was instituted at Dayton, Ohio, which cost that city and the hundreds of peo ple employed in a big cash regleter company located therein over a hulf million of dollars. Johu H. Patterson, the president of the cash register com pany, furnished towels to his em ployes and also paid a number of wom en to wash them. Curiously euougb It wus these very employes who were be ing supplied without cost to themselves of these conveniences who rebelled at the washing the washers being wom en who belonged to uo union. The re sult wus a strike tout lusted corao months. A Fauaoaa Woman Falntel. Frauleln Grete Waldun, the Bret woman painter to receive an order from the German Government, who decorated the ball of . the German building at the Paris Exposition with wall paintings, has again been commis sioned to furnish paintings for the Bt. Louis Exposition. She is contributing to ball of mines aud metallurgy four large paintings, two of them views of the Krupp plant, the forging of can non gun and the flattening of plates for Ironclads certainly uo everyday sub jects for woman. She made studies for them on the spot. The other two paintings present the celebrated mines lit Koolgshutte, Is Bllasia, with smelt WOMAN'S REALM ers In full activity. The contrast be tween the winter landscape (portrayed at ten degrees out of doorst. the dnrk clouds of smoke und the red glow of the fire, Is suld to be admirably reu dered. Another painting hy the same artist,, destined for the hall of honor ut the educational building, represents the famous Berlin thoroughfare "I'ntrf den Linden," with the new library, hi it will appear when finished. It Is In tended to give an idea of modern Ger man architecture. Philadelphia In qulrvr. To Clean a Summer down. How many summer frocks does a woman give up because she is afraid of their fate in the laundry? She pic tures her roses turned Into small an archistic (lags, and her lace mitts shrunk into half hose, and her wool chiffon done into melancholy rags, for unscientific washing docs these cruel tricks to pretty cloths. fcut there is one way of getting deli cate things cleau without Injuring their texture or losing their color, and that is by using borax water. Dip all fine printed lawns, chiffon and luces first into a pall of cold borax water, two tnblespoonfuls to a bucket of wa ter; leave the lace and muslin im mersed for ten minutes, take the chif fon out almost immediately. Then rinse through borux suds having a shaving of castile soup. Never boll delieute fubrics. Lust, rinse iu two waters, first warm und then cold. Do not wring, but let them drip dry in the wind, out iu the sun. Just be fore they ure quite dry take them from the lines aud slap in the hands a few minutes. Press musiins und chif fons on the wrong side, but pin luce onto a clean sheet that has been fas tened to the carpet; stretch it tight while pinning and when dry it will look like new, 1 Women's Strength. A young mother was boasting the other day of her baby, her first und naturally the most wonderful baby in the world. Among other things she told of bcr strength, und remarked that It was an inheritance from her self. She belonged to a family of strong bodies and healthy minds ob tained through a free outdoor life in which wulking, rowing and swimming played an important part. "But moth er is losing her strength," she re marked, and in further explanation I gleuned that in the pursuit of a hobby she hod sacrificed a precious gift. She was devoted to painting and worked ut It long after she hud become conscious of extreme weurlness. It will not be hard to guess the end. She will huve to give it up when wear iness becomes chronic. It might be avoided by discretion; if she would rest when she first becomes conscious of a lack of freshness she might still be one of a strong family. But she is of the thin class driveu by the whip of duty and the fear of not being able to turn every minute to account. A fig for that kind of duty. It Is a duty to rest, to enjoy yourself, Just as much a duty as to work or sleep. I believe there ure women who regard sleep as a bit un necessary and take as little of it us possible, but I do not belong to the number. Boston Traveler. A net that Is delicately ribbed with silk is novel. Such dulnry parasols are covered with flowered tulle. A checked skirt with a little black taffeta Jacket is a good combination. A net gown flounced with cloth is one of the fashionable lucougruities. Most of the Etcn Jackets are cut shorter than those worn In the wluter. Blouses of embroidered batiste are Lit-ch tLiurter thun tboe of thiu China silk. A row wrinkle In chiffon Is a gauzy faLric with putterus outlined in drawn tli cuds. Ready-made walking skirts of ra huir to scurco lust year, ure now t j be found lu ubuncuuee. Pull top sleeves shirred to the close tindcrsleeve with a cap beadles lla tingt.lsh u nebby pongee tout. A closely traced bodice, defining the lines of wuist and bust, succeeds blouse effects on the ue west gowns. This year's blp yoke is shallower than lust season's und generally formed of fine cordlugs and shirrlugs. Tcke bonnet erects, tied with big bows under the chin, are much lu evi dence at suiurt afteruoou gatherings. Crown is a dot color, and only the woman to when nothing else is be coming will wear it through the sum mer. nod Lsaraed a Wirkail Ward. 'A father recently overheard his young sou use a word La did not ap prove, and calling the child to him, said: "My son. If you will promise me never to r.ie that word again, I'll give yon a silver dine." The little fellow promised, and true to bis word, re frained. About a week later he went to bis father and said: 'Taps, I've learned a new word worth fifty cents." Philadelphia Press. rutins Epitaph. A good man's epitaph: "His life was the definition of unselfishness," Chi cago Record-Herald. - - - New York City. The F.ton In Its , intent form takes the name of one of Jie best known French designers and i is eminently attractive and graceful In the case of the model illustrated It Is made of wood brow n taffeta with rovers and roll-over cuffs of pongee, vest and straight cuffs of white pique and is trimmed with uniitllng. but the design lends Itself to many other ma terials equally well and Is quite ns ad mirable In the many soft and pliable wool fabrics as In silk. The vest and ruffs of white, with the rovers make the distinguishing characteristic and ;oniblne to give e most novel as well as smart effect. The Eton consists of a smoothly fitted foundation linlnir. fronts and back. The sleeves are bis and full, anlsbed with roll-over cuffs, and are aid In box pltmts that are extended jvor the shoulders to terminate be aeath the pleats of the Eton. When he vests and straicbt ruffs are of eeshahle material they ran be made Setachable, so rendering launderinu a A LATE DESIGN simple matter. The belt Is arranged over the edge at buck and sides and passed through openings In the fronts and vest to be closed beneath. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is five yards twenty-one Inches witle, three and one-lialf yards twenty-seven incites wide, or two and three-fourth yards forty-four Inches wide, with one-half yard of silk for .revers and roll-over cuffs, five eighth yards of piqne Hiid four yurds of handing to trim as Illustrated. Inr Morning Wear. Java linen Is used for morning gowns, and pule blue is the favorite shade. It Is trimmed with w hite braid and white pearl buttons. The skirt Is cut In eleven gores, with a pleat at each seam and a tiny shallow rever to simu late a blp yoke. Each rever, folded back from the front breadth. Is fas tened down by three small pearl but tons. The blouse Jacket has pleats back and front, with small revers or "flaps" over the shoulders; these are fastened do-,n with button to match, those on the xlrt for the tleptli or a shoulder yoke. Tin- buttons are ar ranged In groups of three. A turnover, triangular collar Is embroidered in white braid. This opens slightly ut the throat to show the gulmpe or shield of Java blue linen with plain neckband. A breast scarf of blue me saline silk falls down In front like a Jabot below the open gulmpe. There Is i a nieesHllne girdle at the waist, wn.cn fastens with a silver buckle. Tb full sleeves are pleated at the arm holes, and are vertically tucked iu a group of pleat at the lower edge. The tucked pleats produce the exact effect of a straight cuff or narrow wristband, some five inches deep. A strap of blue linen, with a single pearl button, fas tens around the lower edge of sleeve. Tba ltatt Skirls. Trimmed skins are the rule; the plain skirt an exception. There are flounced skirts, there are tucked skirts, and there are pleated skirts, In all possible and many Impossible ma to ri Is. Colored linens are very fashion. I able, aud are ofteu mads with seal- " TAQVtx" ETON WITH VEST. I JaiP ''''''' loped Homier- embroidered In white, Hut these linen gowns rome in w hut are known as tins pattern or robes, and require very Utile making up, while they are often to be bought at really low prices. Veiling Is extremely faliionablc. eon. tlnues Harper's Bazar, and while the very latest shades of color are expen sive, there are dozens 'of attractive col. oringx, and fashionable ones as well. Ht very low prices. These gowns are charming for street wear, and if light enough in effect tbey are perfectly pos sible for house anil evening wear Lace Is as fashionable us ever for trim ming, and there never were so many good Imitations to be booulit. and at such low prices. The Hlni'k l'noille Hanrlle. The black poodle has appeared on the handle of parasol sticks. He is not very comfortable to carry, but so stylish that uo single complaint Is heard from the possessor. In dull finished black wood the poodle Is a great success. Hi? Is not so large as to be grotesque, and his woolfnoss Is re produced quite cleverly, us Is his semi shaven aspect. A black poodle handle is seen on one of the emerald green satin sunshade lie is also seen on a blink puraso) which has a lining of self-color for two thirds of tile length, and a deep striped border lining of lieavlly-batred black and write. fieneronsly Trlmtnerl Wth Itihhiiii. Some of the new autumn toilettes of a "dressy" description will lie gener ously trimmed with ruches of narrow ribbon to match. I'or ordinary au Ullllll tWill, IMtCCI. MM IW.II ..-Ml I... ,.. A i ii i.i.-i 1 1 c ii.t..l.tii,1 I than it has been for many years. i New AiitolmiMte t ap. ! I'or the fair untomohillst. s;iys the Itrooklyn Kaulo. the newest cap is of j n heavy grade of khak'. with peak of t limose goatsKin, in iiarw green, nccucu with gold. Nine tioreil Walking Kklrts. The walking skirt that flares with BY MAY MANTON. perfect freedom uhotl! the feet yet Is snug over the hips is a favorite oi me . n ltd ' season ami is iiaeiy to leimu uu vogue for a long time to come, Inas much as it is eminently graceful und becoming us well as comfortable. In I the case of the model each alternate (fore Is (lmereni, iue nom, miu "': and back gores being plain, while the intervening ones ure mode In two sec tlons each, the lower portions being box pleuted. All niuterluls suitable for street wear and heavy enough to be made in tailor style ore appropriate, linen, the more substantial veilings, cheviot oud all the familiar cloth, taf fetas und the like, but the original If mude of brown canvas veiling stitched with cortlcelll silk and trimmed with bands of silk bended by fancy braid. The skirt Is cut In ulne gores. Those at side front and side bock are made with plain upper and box pleated lower portions and at the edge of each plain gore Is n narrow pleat which conceals the seam. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is ten yards twenty one Inches wide, eight and one-fourth vards twenty-seven Inches wide, oi KINS OOSSD WaXiKIMO SKIBT. four snd one-half yards forty-foul Inches wide, with two and one-half yards each of silk banding and braid to trim as Illustrated, Miss Haptrood tells how she was cured of Fallopian and Ovarian Inflammation and escaped an awful operation by vising Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Df.ah Mrs. Pixkham: I suffered for four years with what th? doctors called Salpingitis (inflammation of the fallopian tubes) and ova ritis, whirh are most distressing and painful ainnents, affecting all U; surrounding parts, undermining the constitution, and sapping the life: forces. If you had seen me a year ago, tefore I hogan taking I.ydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and had noticed the sunken eyes, sallow complexion, and general emaciated condition, and compared that person with me as I am today, robust, hearty and well, you would not wonder that I feel thankful to vou and your wonderful medicine, which restored me to new life nndV.ealth in'flve Months, and saved me from an awful operation." Miss Iiiexb ILapgocd, fcaudwich St, Windsor, Ont. Ovaritis or Inflammation of the ovaries or fallopian tubes which ndMn tho ovaries may result fnuu sinideo stopping of the nmctlily flow, from inflamma tion of the womb, and many other causes. The fciiphUist indication of trouble with the ovaries, iniiicat-il by dull throbbina p..in in t.'.e side, accompanied by heat and shooting pains, should ch.itu yoi.r i'.st r.t attention. It will not cure itself, and a hospital operation, with uil its t rrurs, may eaaily rcbuit from nejjlcct. "Dear 51ns. Pixkham: loan truly sny that you lmve saved my life, and I cannot express my pratitu.'.' to you in wnrili. "Hefnre I wrote to you telling how 1 Lit, I had doctored f jr ever two years steady and Fpont lots of money in medic i::e 'H-j-Mes, but ii al.'. failed to do mo any good. Jly menses uid r: upbear in that tkne, end llvXi v a pound, menses appeared, my womb trou- I 1 Jh since. 1 used fourteen bottles of 1 Lydia T. Pink ham's YegetuMa 12 jCtetQCT "V Compound and Wood Purifier Vr w together, and am now restored to. Mr 'A ! "I will always recommend your wonderful remedies, and hope that these few lines may lead others who suiter as I nil to try your' remedies." Mrs. T. C. Vii.lai:-i:n, . R. No. 1, Manning. Iowa. Such unquestionable t-Mim-ny proves the power of I.ydia I. IMnk ham's Vrgotal.de Compound over rtisesKei, of women. Women should remember thU they an- nriviler'd to consult Airs. 1'uuuiam at Lynn, Mu.-s., about iai.it il.acts, entirely free. Speed of Birds. Express trains at ttuir fastest, mo tor cars defying the !.w, cannot com pare, in respect of speed, with the doings of some birds. It is impossi ble to say how fast the frigate bird could fly if put on its mettle. It has been timed to do 100 miles an hour in calm air, but Its velocity seems to depend upon Its own In clination rather than on any limit to Its powers. Among wild fowl, the mallard covers from forty-five to fifty miles an hour, the pintail from fifty to sixty miles In an hour, the widgeon from sixty-five to seventj-fivo miles, the Eadwall from sixty to seventy miles, the pochard from eluUy to ninety miles, the teal from eighty to 100 miles. The common swift can fly at the rate of ninety miles an hour, clearly proving a good title to Its name. Of game birds, the speed of the pheasant is thirty-eight miles an hour, and that ot the partridge thirty-two miles. I'lTrtparmauanllvenreil. Io mornfl voui. nnmaftxr Unit davVuneof lir. Kline Ornat Nervnlorr,2trittt bolt le ami troaU-e f n Dr. K.U. KuwE,Ltd..imAr.-bW.,rulla. , Pa. The dowager Duchess of Aiercorn, sgi-d ninety-two, has 130 descendants. Ptso's Cure Is thelxwlnielleiDiweTerusKl lor all affections of throat and lungs Wa tt. tsnsLsr, Vanbureu, Ind., Feb. 10, l'JOO. Smuggling hy motor car has been devei oped into a fins art in Switzerland. A "SucifBk" Training Sellout. Onlly C'ollrs-e Is s Huslneso siifl Short hsnn School thst Hisses s MM-clsItT of irsP-lcv ll-tluiti-nt" for-BI SISFSSSI C( KH " ItfOrrnd nates with two Arms. Sluncnts fronit.enr Sis to New York. M'rtlsur cataloguf. a'ldrcss: Uuldsy College, Bom 'MM, U llniingion, lel. General Glasoflf has been appointed Russian minister of instruction. BiBiBi BOTANIC BLOOD BALM Tt.t Crac Ticd Rtdy for h iptiy 4 prsntt cur of Scrofula, Kbf um tiMk, tiiarrk, I'kafft, Erftn, bora, fcrup ttoai. Wfahiirftt, Ntrvouta, aa4 aU IL00D IND SKIN DISUSES. Il la ay far tht txit building up Tonic aivd Blood Purifier aver offtrd to tht world. i atakca itch blood, ivoarta vaatwtd vt tality, ao poMtatt alcaott tirtwtoui baalina proptriiat. WrHt tor Boat aav ttrttH Cat, at Ml frat an tao4ct4a. It not kept by your toal druffiat, itad It.ooforatarrjt ootilt, or $, an for im bottla. aad atdjKiot will bt teat, Iraujat paid, by BLOOD BALM 00., AiUaUk Oft. IlXIllllllllUlIlllIllllfl WWW WW WW WWW WWW WW wwwww ffttf Here It Is! Want to learn all about a Borssl Bow to !es out food oast Pelass Mk aus and effect a curs when sams Is possible? Tell tba an by Iks iMfM All this and much other valuable InforaiaUoa eaa be obtained by rsadlaf esjs) lOO-pas lllusuated Bona Book, wblcb we will forward, postpaid, oa esse ol oul itft cents in stamps. Booh Publishing' House, 134 Leonard Street. New Yorh Citr. 1 Fullered much r...m. J would daily nave fainting spells, lit ad;i lu', backache and hearing down pain, and was so weak. that, it was Lard for me to do my work. "I used your medicine anil treatment ' as directed, and after taking three bottles of Lydia K.I'inkliani's Vegetable Com- perfect health. Lad it r.ot been rcr vou, I would have I ecu in ruv gr.vo- ."raws irrpcrtance ot Food. Pr. i orke-pHVits tells tills storyr "Many jears ago wiien a great English contractor had to lay down a long line of railway in France he employed number of English and of French nar. vies. He found that the Frenchmen could do only half the work ot the F.nglishmcn and being a shrewd au he concluded it must be due to th difference in their food, so he put tho Frenchmen on the same diet as the Ei glishmen, with the result that they xvere able to do as much work as the Englishmen. It showed how import tatit a factor food was In the promo tion of muscular power." UZYUVEB "! find Cataearata o r"d tbst I arnatd aot a witiibui tltum. 1 wni trnahia.1 a frra dtal wiUl torild liver and rn!a ha. Km tioco taliaag (' krvtt I'antiy rihs,uii' l fai ry math battat 1 (shall crtanifr r-i wild t-t an m my trUada as lha hft tutlx I i hv vi r-pu " 4nua ifuiBL-t, Ofciroru Uili ho. ft. fail fUvar, Maaa Beit Fcr Tka n .1. CAMonr CATiwme Ptanoint PaUtAblo rn-nt Tit 0aj ftnlaadL Nur Hi-ken, Weaken or Unpi . Iwc. e Sac. (ifia iold la hulk Tho gttiatno lal-it iump4 GU(Z iuaxknict4 to euro ar yr tnony back. Sterling Ramtdy Co., Chicago or N.T. tat ANNUAL SUE. TEN KIULION BOXES PENSION FOR AGE.: A new os)"t i ill rivs pi Ion lor s nt- Write in- at one for tiUnki mul Itulructlona. Kre- ot rhsrr1 No Hi n.lon. No I'sr Address Vt . H W1I.I.K. Willi Hiill1lnf . XU Inrtlsns . Washington. I C. 1'stentt tint Trsde-Msrks Soln tml. DROP O Ywi?!r STS! ImI w ! 14 0 4 a Ta ,.j fro. m a. uu a ,, AtUata. ADVERTISE1 IT PAYS lousk srrup. TsmmGixsL Cssl In ilv. Sold h? drifi.ts. I :.r.',r... Thompson's Eyo Water
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers