I kf I J1J. 5 1; n-BED WHO CU.UEL ,m Do.n'i Kldncr TUU Not iBgle Stone Hat Formed, a L Crute.AdJt. Wm. Watts q y ,, noauuv ' "I sunercu a long, long time with my back, and felt draggy ii.ii .. nnt i' , ana iiaue u tired all the time. 1 lost from my Wi usual weight, 225,tol70. Urln- ary passages were byJf, too frequent and 1 nave naa to gi t) often at night. yPJ I bad headacties ... .noiu nlso. but my worst ,e was from renal colic. Af- began using wu agsed a gravel stone as big as .', then I have never had ' k 0f gravel, and have picked ,y former healtn ana weigai. p weil man, ana give u f pills credit for It." by all dealers. 60 cents Foiler-WHiuro Co., Butf.!, 4 REAL SINGLE TAX TOWN Henry Gorge's Theories in Success ful Operation by 400 Persons. I0L0NY BEGAN WITH FIFTEEN lUhimft 8tl1euint IV her No On It Tamil and Municipal Profits All Qo t Far the; Common Good of Kvsrjr Resident. :;0T DISQUALIFIED. W had his patience sorely tried ,rs who wished to talk and by . i . ...a,i inrv service. hypothetical questions and cx if tliev never would L actual trial of the case, bo e ptivlrd little l.ermnn who ;,cptcd by both stues jumped "i, !sc was cxa.pcraicu. :Kc!' cried the l.crmau. fci is it .'" demanded inc n ik I like to go home to my win., German. . can't," retorted the Judge. bit Sluulge," persisted the German, ''link I make a Kd sluiror." re the best in the box," said the "Hit down." ,t box?" said the Herman. i.,w " c;i!.l tlie Ttwltre. I thought it yas a bad box that git in sometimes." ' said the Judge, "the bad box risoncrs' hox." Qlmilnr " nrrsiste'H the little Oer- I don't speak good Knglish." i don t have to speak any at an, t Judge. "Pit down." iittle German pointed at the law make his last desperate pica, nlfff." he said. "I can't make nod- if what these fellers say." p,s the Judge's chance to get even manv annovances. Iihcr can anyone else," he said. wn. a sich. the little German sat f-The Green I?ag. hDXF.ST ARCHITECTURE. respondent writes: "From the mi ot a .Minor, larmnouse nave fb-erved interesting developments 1 nest architecture. Where a had been cut from an apple tree bosen by a yellow hammer for its r home. ' nearly two weeks the birds have t work chiselling out a cavity for kutrpose. ihe yellow hammer is our larger summen migrants and a home of generous dimensions in to rear its young, since they have the hole large enough to enter f the birds disappers inside, and f the opening sprays of fine chips o be blown from the bird's bill, irjcmphatic staccato notes are not so rheard as when they were mating. cnoosing a nice new home shows regard for sanitation, which the rd, for instance, seems to ignore. Cr.ISS flltnnf tin. .ilrl annln I ... Si covered with the new chips, the 3 K.;.. 1 . r..- r. - "'s uuuui uc ieci irum me I. The crows who skulk about faid jo many robins' nests will not to enter this nest, but alas I I squirrel that runs un and down pll and is fond of all sorts of mis- -ne knowi all about what the ' hammers are doing, and he is i-my which Mistress Yellow Ham should be watchinff." I.ewistoo BURRO AND A THISTLE. Rocky Mountain burro one of the sagacious of animals, seeks the as a favorite food, and the pun pmes with which it protects its .at every angle are doubtless a "ion on its part of this fondness fazing animals for it. Hew ex es of frontier life are more amus- ''111 tO Watch tVtA ilnnL-pv'a affn-lf large bull thistle. He walks about Kng a favorable opening, projects i1 gingerly against its spines and wcks as hc feels its prick. He s It peilsivelv for a nmmnnl nr nd then slowly raises his (not anil Pausing to watch the effect f Wow. He then perhaps strikes XI the other side and watches again. wcome rapiu, and at length roken down and thoroughly tramp. Her which it is consumed tr, tl stigc. Country Life 111 Amrrir!L CI.KVKIt UOCTOIt jd a 20 Vears" Trouble Without Any Medicine. rylse Indiana physician cured 20 fnoinucn disease without any ine, as his patient tells: naa stomach trouble for 20 tried ullonathlQ meillrlnea Jit medicines and all the simple ijb suggested by my friends, krew worse all the time. finally a doctor wnoMs the most tllr.A,4 ..I . . ... j oui imysician in this part of pa vuio me meuielne would do o good only irritating lay stom- look to diet and Quit drinking . cried out In nhirm 'rii.it ..i..v I - ' -w.v U1IUA offce!' why. 'What will I di-inut- H'ry PoBtum,' said the doctor; 'I ,u anl ou will like It when it de according to directions, with P. for It U delicious end has ,of the bad effects coffee has." Jell, that was two years ago, and I still drinkina l'ostum. My t k.l,..rlght nga'n an 1 know f . 8 nal1 00 the llcal wben ded coffee was the cause of I trouble. I only wish I had quit rs ago and drank Postum in Us ams .given by Postum Co . Creok, Mich. ' er too late to mend. Ten day.-' nt Postum In place ot coffee workers. ft rea(on i Th.Pi.,Vor ,tl,e ' Uttle The lv0a(i t0 WellvlUe." . THE world's first and only single tux settlement, in Alubnmu, lif ter eleven yours' existence, litis n population of 4UO, and line demonstrated to Its own satisfaction that the theories of Henry Ueorge will work, writes the I-'nlrhope (Ala.) cor respondent of the riilhidi'lphla Record. 1'he first settlor, nltliough they num bered but fifteen, represented several States niul nationalities. They started by naming their town "Fairhope," and by rhooHing for their motto: "We will make good theories work." In cloven years the community has acquired H'dO acres of land and has options upon a much Inrgor area. It lias a public K'hool system, a library, a church and all the uxunl business houses that go to make up the average American, town except a suloon. During the past fifteen months village Improvements costing $40,000 have been made. Ply ing between I'alrhnpe mid Mobile Is a steamer which carries two carloads of freight and 115 passengers. This ves sel, too, Is owned by the colony. State and county taxes are naturally Imposed, but are pnld as u whole by the colony and not by the individuals. I!,v purchasing and plotting the land as n colony, this community has necump lated the profits usually realized by a promoter or land speculator. The land was originally purchased nt from $1.25 to ?ti an acre, and with the establish ment of shipping interests, business placer, educational facilities and public utilities it has Increased In value with the usual rapidity attendant upon Birch development to the enriching of the many rather than the few. The citizen pays no purchase price for his land. Ills contract takes the form of a ninety -nine year lease, which can bo renewed at the end of that period. The title of the land is vested in the Fuirhope Association as trustee for those who reside thereon. Member ship in this society costs $100, payable, If desired, nt the rate of $5 a month, and all such sums are continually ap plied to the original purchase of addi tional lnnd. Having no purchase price to pay for his land, the lessee expends his capital In Improvements npon the land the establishing of Industries, homes or places of business.. During a recent year the receipts of the association from land rentals reached $1500, and from the wharf Rhout $1200 more. Thesp ore the two sources of revenue of Falrhope as a colony; The total taxes to be paid to the county and State were about $700. (July $125 Is paid out in salaries an nually, there being but two salaried olllcers, a secretary and a treasurer. The pay of all other ollicers or em ployes isn't so much per hour 'for the actual time spent. Not a dollar Is Invested In interest or in dividends on stock at any time. Therefore, the greater part of the receipts are devoted to public improvements, and In keeping up the schools. All of the improve ments are carried on under the direc tion of trustees whom the citizens themselves select. The Fuirhope colony stands for nu merous reforms. Chief among them are the Initiative and referendum and municipal ownership. Inasmuch as women are allowed equal rights with men to vote In nil municipal affairs, the colony may ulso be said to stand for woman's suffrage. The elections are by secret ballot under the Australian plan, and, on petition of ton per cent, of the col onists, any' measure which has either boon acted upon or proposed must be submitted to the vote of the entire membership. The granting of fran chises for public futilities to cither corporations or individuals Is for bidden, as Is al.'o the issuing of bonds and the paying of Interest. Falrhope Is proud of the fact that she bus no espeelul use for the rich, that she has no speculators within her borders, and that she grunts absolutely no vpecial privileges. The Falrhope colony should not be mistaken for a community of Socialists or a Godless band, as Is sometimes thy case with the followers of radical re forms. Many of them are regular at tendants at church and the annual an niversary celebrations are opened with prayer. A prominent Single Tax paper styles these colonists the Pilgrim Fath ers of the Twentieth Century, und one of the leading newspapers of Mobile says Fill ill-hope is one of the strongest arguments offered l'i support of the practicability of the rilngle Tax theory. It has beeu said of the 'people who made Falrhope that they were all poor men, and that they are still poor, but, os a community, have more wealth than any towu twieo the size, and which, bus been In existence three times as long. The fact Is also pointed out that neighboring settlements have not grown ueur as rapidly us Fuirhope. Oub of the problems of Fuirhope bus been the attitude that she should main tain toward ber neighbors who remain outside the colony, .but who would like to share lu'lu benefits. The asso ciation grants to both residents und uoii-rsidetits the use cf Its library, and the colony steamer bus benellted all the surrounding territory. However, the colonists do not feel thut they can extend the use of t lit if schools, tele phone systems, baths and other public enterprises to those who do not reside ou the colony lauds for the reason that oil these laud beiietlts are reflected ac curately In the land values which are returned to the association to be used figuln for mutual benefit. In extend ing thes privileges to their neighbors t equivalent would not be returned, end the spirit of getting something for nothing, ugalust which the colonists ba ve long stood, would be fostered. With the building of bridges across the picturesque gullies und the estab lishment of parks, the spirit of civic pride has keut aimce. Flower irurdeu lug bas leeu udoted, uud to this Mb the climate and the natural foliage has lent Inspiration. Climbing vines are to be fonnd on eTery hand. Dogwood blossoms are abundant. There Is an endless variety of trees from the branches of which comes the voice of the mocking bird. Wild turkeys and the foxes are to be seen along the shores. Oysters are plentiful In Mobile Bay. At Falrhope Irish potatoes are plant ed In January, nnd are ready for ship ment In April, and n fall crop Is often planted In August. One tomato vine In the garden of a colonist covered ISO square feet of surface, and supplied an entlro family throughout n season. Pomegranates, Japanese persimmons and figs grow by the side of peaches, pears and grapes. The scene Is one of greut luxuriance. fePf3brjlarciSace m pi CROWS AND SHOTGUNS. rot MlMonrl Farmers flo Prepared Fenthered Vnm1a!. St. Louis County pioneers used to carry their muskets or rillcs to the fields when they went out to plant or till the soil. Farmers la the county still carry guns for protection, not from the Indians or wild beasts, but from the crows. Otto Kempe, whose farm adjoins the famous Grunt farm, Is one of the "em battled farmers" of St. Louis County. He finished his second planting of .a twenty-acre cornlleld yesterday with a guiustrapped to his back and breath ing defiance to the feathered vandals. Kempe neglected to take his gun along nn the occasion of the first plant ing. The crows watched his move ments with Interest. No sooner had the farmer withdrawn than an attack was concentrated on the corn which Kempe. had planted so hopefully. The farmer wus omuzed to discover that the crows had torn up his cornfield and carried off the seed. Kempe became desperate, snd yes terday made up his mind to plant his corn again. He brushed up his shot gun, oiled the trigger and loaded It brimful with untl-crow pills. The crows have learned by experience what this means. Not one showed up dur ing the ceremonies. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The greatest monument of the mound builders, not only In Ohio, but In the entire country. Is the Ser pent Mound, In Adams County. This Immense mass of earth, probably piled up for purposes of worship, has bad B curious history In respect to changes of ownership In recent times. As an Illustration of the widening of the realm of electrical science ap plied to the practical needs of civili zation, It Is noted that the giant tur bine steamship Mauritania, which the Cunard compnay Is building, will have two electrical passenger eleva tors, two for baggage and bIx smaller electric elevators for malls and other light work. It appears that a small mixture ol aluminum In alloys will cause metals to show unsatisfactory results under heavy pressure. It is said that a few hundreths of one per cent, of aluminum In metals used for valves will cause leaks. I A Valuable Infirmity. I The art of making the best of j everything Is, In every day life, con- ' sldered a cheerful and desirable ac- compllshment. In trade, however, I such optimism Is not regarded with favor, especially by the victim of a i bargain. A good Illustration of In- ! genulty in an attempt to turn to 1 good account a veritable drawback i In given In Captain Barnaby's "On j Horseback Through Asia Minor." The author, preparatory to his ex- pcditlon, was buying horses of a - Turk. "Get on that little bay and try him," he said to his servant. As the man went on a trot, the captain heard a noiso which quickly con vinced him there was something the matter with thu hoise's wind. "That antruai's a roarer," he said. "Effendi," returned the Turkish dealer, "it Is true ho makes a noise, but he Is stout and strong. He will make a capital pack horse." As the horse was sound lu every other particular and ns a roarer will serve for slow marching, Cnptaln riarnnby decides to buy him; but he told the owner that the fact of tho creature's broken wind deteriorated from its value, nnd he must take something from tho price. "Deteriorate from the value!" ex claimed the Turk, glaring ferocious ly. "On the otner hand, effendi, it is an advantage. Ho doas mako a little noise, bit that is nothing. Quite the contrary. When he goes ouf he never runs over blind beg gars. He gives warning of his ap proach, and they get out of his way." The reason why birds do not fall off their porches, says Health, Is be cause they cannot open their feet when their legs are bent. When a hen walks Its toes close as It raises Its foot and open as It touches the ground. Dr. W. J. Goodhue, the medical superintendent of the leper settle ment at Molokal, declares that he has discovered the germ of leprosy In the mosquito and vermin. He was born in Quebec in 1869 and is a personal friend of Sir Willfred Lau rler. By a secret method a London firm Is able to make hollow lead soldiers. This greatly reduces the cost of pro duction, and tho trade In these toys, which once belonged almost exclu sively to Germany, is now rapidly increasing in England. The weight ot the hollow soldiers is one-tblrd of the solid. Tortolseshell Is not the bony cov ering or shield of the turtle, but only the scales which cover it. These are thirteen in number, eight of them flat and five a little curved. A large turtle affords about eight pounds of them, the plates varying from an inch to a quarter of an Inch In thick ness. In recent Russian trlal3 to lest the adaptability of snow breast-worka against an enemy's fire, it was found that a thickness of six feet was a perfect protection against bullets fired at three hundred paces. Pack ing the tnow and pouring water over It to make a crust of ice was found to keep tho bullets out when the thickness was only three and a half feet. Evils of College Training. Ve pass to what Mr. Roosevelt terms tho "normal fuuetion" of Har vard College, nnmely, the function pf turning out each year . muny hundreds of t'ralued men who shall possess the trained Intelligence, and especially tw character, that will enable them to hold high tha renown of an ancient seat of learning by do ing useful service for the Nation. For the right dl&charte of that function, what kind of spir t, what sort of hab its, what principles, what alms, should be inculcated? Mr. Roose velt Is quite rlgtt in saying that it Is possible to hrrm young men as well ns help them by sanding them to college. If In t! e case of any Indi vidual it is paten, that his university training bus produced a teste for re fined. Idleness, a clHinellnatiou to sus tained e.Tort, a barren Intellectual arrogance, or a sense of supercilious aloofness from tho multitude of strenuous men who do the world's work, tien, obviously, his college ex perience bus Injured that particular person. Of such Injury we have seen examples. What we want to know is how a university can minimize the chances of such injury, and what more it could do, or ought to do, than It does now, to fl". a youth to play a worthy part In Ufo. Harper's Weekly. Birds in Spring Clothes. There are a number of birds that put on fresh, bright, beautiful clothes for their spring weddings. These birds, when they mate, change their sombre dress of gray or brown for plumes of goTd and scarlet. . Thus the warrior bird of Germany puts on' for the mating season a ruff of many bright hues, while the fe male dons a cape of white. The grebe's wedding dress Is two tufts of brilliant blue feathers. They stand like horns upon his head. They tnhunco his beauty greatly. The gnat catcher Is a dull brown bird, but In the spring hla plumes turn a beautiful green. The fire weaver's wedding dress is two tufts of brilliant blue feathers the most splendid of all, says the New Orleans Times-Democrat. This bird, a sober fellow In the winter, wears, when he takes a wife, a dress ot bright red, Sulnt-Suens, the French composer, Is a many-sided man, He writes the librettos for his operas, dabbles In 8strou6roy, soology and botany, aud has published a pamphlet on the re lation of plants to animals, the re- ! lUts ot his original lavvuUgatlou. GEMS. COLORED BY RADIUM. DlmnoniU MiiiIk Yellow by the. Ruyi Oitnqtio Hlonet Khow I.lttle Chanjrr. Glass is colored brown or violet by radium r.iys. A. Miethe studied tho action of these rays on n Urge number of gems and found that many of them are Influenced by the rays. No general principles can be indicated except that the mote transparent gems show n greater tendency toward coloration than the opaque or highly colored ones. Mr. Miethe used a preparation of sixty mgni, of radium bromide. A col orless diamond from Borneo was coh oreil n light yellow after eiirht days and a decided Icinon yellow after another eight days. On heating the diamond to 250 degrees the yellow color was dl inlnlshed. but It could not be entirely got rid of, even at a red beat. A color less Brazil dluinond showed no colora tion. A peculiar behavior wus shown by n blue sapphire from Ceylon. After only two hours' exposure to radium brom ide it showed coloration green at first, then light yellow, uud ufter a few more hours reddish yellow. After a fortnight it was dark yellow approaching chest nut. Tho color could be got rid of by beating, but the llghj yellow color al ways returned oil cooling! Rubles show no change, and tinted tourmuliaes very little. Brazil tour malines slightly colored green and pink respectively at one eud acquired the sumo color ut the colorlessi ends on ex posure to radium. This coloration took a day or two to appear. Jewelers' Circular-Weekly. Kipling as a Hoodoo Man. Kipling Is in reality a caster ot spells a man with an "evil eye." His pose as a poet and a novelist is a mere disguise, eays Tit-Bits. So, at least, believe the fishermen of Massa chusetts; and this Is why: He wrote a book entitled "Cap tains Courageous." In It he vividly described the lonely lives of the fish ers off Newfoundland, and he named twenty boats which were actually en gaged in the fishing Industry. Since the publication of that book every one ot those boats has foundered, and the superstitious survivors of the crews are quite convinced that Kip ling is what they call "a hoodoo" which is the :uule equivalent of a witch. They are helped to this belief by the fact that a curious flash Beoms to come from the pupils of the great pott's eyes a glint which often strikes au observer, when caught la certain lights, as being quite un canny. The explanation of this "flash" may be, however, that Kip ling's weak eyes compel him to wear divided lenses In his spectacles, and the glitter of light on tho sections of glass would unnerv. many a man less imaginative than a fisherman. Unique Motor-Car Test. The Paris Chauffeurs' League has arranged tor a competition to test the value of different kinds of motor car springs. A vessel containing milk will be carried by each car, and the race will be run over rough roads In a given time. The chauffeur who arrives at the. eud ot the courio with the most milk will win a sliver medal. At the age og 112 years, Mrs, Ellen Maclverney has died near Tullu, County Clare. -, POPE-TOLEDO TYPE X, $2500. THIS 4-CYLINDER 20-24 II. P. POPE TOW2IIO Contains every good feature of the world's best practice in automobile construction, including Chrome Nickel Steel TransmisK.oii, Gesirw and Shall, Gravity feed. Cape Cart Victoria or Canopy Top, $200 extra. This car can be driven behind a team walking or up to its maximum of 50 miles an hour on the high gear. A light wieldy car of great power," speed and endurance. Easy to drive; easy on tires ; easy on the pocketbook for upkeep. POPE -TOLEDO TYPE VII, $2500. This is our front entrance model which is now so popular. It L4 the regular 30 H. P. engine and chassis and is a car which appeals to the convenience and comfort of the owner. Roomy Tonneau and Pope-Toledo construction throughout. WE WANT TO PLACE SOME OF. THESE CARS " IX VOIR VICINITY. WRITE US rOK PARTICULARS. CATALOGUES. ETC. I'opc-Tolcdo Type X, s500. POPE lsOTOR OAR CO DESK B, TOLEDO, OHIO. Boston, 223 Columbus Ave. IS. Y. City, 1733 Broadway. Washington, D. C, - - - -819 14 th Si., N. W. Member Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers. A WEALTHY PEER. One of the wealthiest peers in Eng land i Earl Fitzwiiliam, who i the possessor of about 115.000 acres of land in England and Ireland. Upon the re cent land-purchase measure, however, he has disposed of some of his Wicklow property. Twenty years ago the Fitz wiiliam estates were put at aliout 92, 000 acres in Ireland, worth $.'50,000 per annum, and about 24.000 acres "iTi Eng land, worth about $4-10,000 a year. Lord Northcote, governor-general of Australia, was entertained at a banquet In a coal mine at Newcastle. New South Wales. The banqueting hall was 300 feet below the surface. Ilow'a Thin t WeoITcrOne Hundred Dollars Ilewnrd Tor acy cue ol Cutarrb that cannot ho cured by liult'K Catarrh Cure. '. J. Chknet A Co., Toledo, O. Wo, the xinderflpned, bnv known F. J. Cheney Xor the Jaxt 15 years, and bellavohitn rerleotly honorable in all buBliie.su trannao tiona and financially able to curry out any obligation made by their firm. Wsst Tboax, Wholesule Druqgists, To ledo. U. Walpixo, Kimnax A Mabvix, Wholesale DruRKlstB, Toledo, O. Ilall's Catarrh Cureb taken Internally, not. hiRdlreotlyupontneblood and mnououmar laces of tho system, 'i estlmoniuls sent free, l'rlce, 75e. per bottle. Hold by all Drut-plsU. Take Hall's Family l'llla for oonatipatloo. State pride takes strange forms Wisconsin notes that more rats than ever before are being caught within her borders. Slip attributes this fact to the Increased production ot cheese. FlTS.Rt.Vltus' DanceiNeryous Diseases per. manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerv Restorer. 4'i trial bottle and treatise free. l. II. It. Kusk, L,d uai Arct. ?t.,lhlla.,l'a. In March 1016 Japanese left the Ha waiian Island for the l'acifio Coast. Mrs. Wlnslow's Boothinfr Syrup for Children teethin(?,softens theirums, reduces lnuamma. Hod, allays pain, euros wind oollo,25ca bottle William Dean Howells can tell by your accent what city you came from. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitarv Lotion; never tails, told by Drug gist. Mail orders promptly tilled by Dr. E. Detcbon, Lrawtordsville, lad, $1. Must of a man's hero worship Is wasted on lilmnclf. U HES TO STOP KISSING. A delicate n,uction is about to be settled in the divorce courts of Chicago namely: Mow soon after marriage may a man come home and neglect to kiss his wife, contenting himself with the general observation that "it is a fine evening?" Mrs. I.angc bases her right of divorce on the fact that Mr. Langc adopted these tactics the day after mar riage, and that, too, when she had her mouth puckered for a chaste conjugal salute. Uudoubtedly Mr. Lange was too hasty. For .10, 60 or even yo days after marriage a true lover is supposed to take no account of whether conditions at the end of a year hc is presumably sufficiently seasoned to make such com ments on atmospheric disturbances or the serenity of the evening as may pass the time harmoniously until dinner is served. But even then the conjugal kiss should be administered, if only as a measure of practice or domestic disci pline. Fear the man. even bearing gifts, who neglects the family kiss the (lay af ter marriage. He is headed toward the divorce court. Roswcll Field, in Chica go Evening Post. MODERN NA1 LEAKING. A common nail is an excellent illus tration of the difference between old and new methods. Formerly the metal was cut into strips and then forced into shape with hammers, and an ex pert took about one and one-half minutes for each nail. Today they are made of tccl, and are lighter and stronger. Strips are cut with steam shears and fed into automatic nail machines. One man tends three machines, each machine dropping a nail every second. CHILDREN HCSV. - . A school in Wisconsin supplies a crip pics' home with preserves put up by it: conking ci .s'cs. A Chicago school say! that its sewing pupils regularly makt drosses for their baby brothers and sis ters. One mother tells the story of find ing her 12-year-old daughter instructing a new nurse maid i:i the care of the baby, warning her particularly agains' overkeding, and drawing a digram o the infant's diminutive stomach. Clooc Housekeeping. There arc 71445 "factory hands" em ployed in the cotton mills in Japan ani their average pay is 14 cents a day. h 1 iMMimirri xa r- , - J t- I 'n.i.lfVVIW.I I I I . . . . HLADACHES KICKS' CAPUDINE 53tt';r-32i trial fi!s 13c At Brralt, up C O LDS hours 1 Dnifia Take Dr. BlKgers Ilueklt-berry Cordial For all Bowel Troubles, ('nolle, Dysi-ntury, Cbolerainoibug, I bolero Infantum, CliUdruu Teething, eto. At.Drugtfists 25c and &0u. If a woman's credit Is good at a dry Kinds store she never uruuea about the price. CHILD'S AWFUL SKIN HUMOR. Screamed With Pain Suffering- NVerly Broke 1'arent's Ileart Speedily Cured by Cutlcura. "I wish to inform you that the Cuticura Remedies have put a ston to twelve vean of misery I passed with my son. As an' tnfanv l noticed 00 bis body a red spot, aud treated same with different remedies for about five years, but when the spot be gan to get larger I put bim under ne car of doctors. Under their treatment the disease spread to four different parti of bis body. The longer the doctors treated hiia the worse it grew. During the day it would get rough and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, inflamed and badly swollen, with terrible burning snd itching. When I think of bis suffering it nearly breaks my heart. His screams could be heard down stairs, The suffering of my son made me full of misery. had no ambition to work, to eat, nor could 1 sleep. Una doctor told in that my son's eczema was incurable, and gave it up for a bad job. One evening I saw an article in the paper about the wonderful Cuticura and decided to give it a trial. I telLyou the Cuticura Ointment is worth its yjftidit in gold, and when I bid used tha tint bos of Ointment there was a great improve ment, and by the time I had used the second set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Keiolvent my child was cured, lie is now twelve years old, and his akin ii is tine and smooth as silk. Michael Stein man, 7 Sumner Avenue. Brookhn, N. Y.. April 18. 1905." bgyptIan headdress. A queen of ancient Egypt wore over the light blue head coverinn fashionable for her sex an elaborate headdress in place of a crown. This was nude in the form of some symbolic animal, or else it bore a symbol a bird, the heads of (serpent or the horns of oxen. "IT SAVED U1 UF F PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE Mn. Villadsen Tells How She Tried Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Juot In Time. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen. of Manning-, Iowa, writes to Mrs. 1'iuklioin: Dear Mrs. I'iiikham : " I can truly any that you have saved my life, niul 1 cannot express uiy graiituue to you iu words. "Bofore I wrote to you, telling you how I felt, I had doctored for over two vears suady and spent lota of money on medicines beside, but It ail failed to help me. My monthly p. riods had ceased and I suffered much pabT with fainting spells, heaiun-lio, backache ami bearing-down pains, and 1 was so weak I could hardly keep around. As a last resort I decided to write you and try Lydia E. Plnk ham's Vegetable Compound, and 1 am so thankful that I did, (or oftur following your instructions, which you sent 1110 five of nil charge, I became regular and in perfect health. Had It not boon for you I would be in my grave to-day. " I sincerely trust that this letter may lead every suffering woman hi tho countrv to write you for help as I did." When women are troubled with Ir regular or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of an organ, that bearing-down feeling;, inflamma tion, backache, flatulence, general de bility, indigestion or nervous prostra tion, they should remenibor there la one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other female medloine In the world has received such widespread aud un qualified endorsement. BefnseaU sub stitutes. For 2 years Mrs. Plnkham, daugb ter-in-law of Lydlg, , Pink ham, ha under her direction, and sinoe her decease, been advising sick women free of charge, Address, Lynn, Ma, Preserved Purified and Beautified by The World's Favorite Emollient for rashes, blemishes, eczemas. Itch ings, irritations, and sca lings. For red. rough, and greasy complexions, for sore, itching, burning hands and feet, for baby rashes, itchlngs, and chafings, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nurs ery, Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great SkMn Cure, is priceless. CompltH Ettrwtl and Inltrnij 'Tretmcnl to every Sumor, from Ptinplw to HcrvfuU, trnm Ittfenry to At, onttellnir of Ouflcitrm Sr. c, 0nitnnt. W., n!. rtit Me. fin ton ot Ctincoltir &lf fills). pr vtt f mr t hs).lM ftilVi'jrt!a. A elufie ! fur. p.rtT rirnt rtisrn Cvn-, P"r.. MT lUllM. Vim. " Uow U Cvt tat Mk iu. ttctuy, mu4 fU4tV PENSIONFOKAGE. A n orjjf Will I4 111 slriu knr . . . Write mast ohm lor blank. mH ii,.tp,in,i,.... Frte of chars-e. No Pension, ho Pay. Addreu w. 11. WILLS. Wilts building. ma IuiIIuusat. Waahiiurtou. U. U -iouu aud irada-Uaxlu Solid tad. 1 UVKH11SK IK 1U1 1-Al'bK. IT WILL HAY V It DROPSY ?EW W8OOYEBT1 -... Br. M. u. tsrn,., huMS ,. 60 Bushel Winter Wheat Per Aore '1 list'; the rlvld ol ttslt r' Uxt Uru Hybrid Wiui V. IinI. bu,l in uiiii'S for Ire. wmi, ul Mini, a, La.. IIITH' '.;, lor lull I'Uutlu j!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers