An Old Painter' Ideas. ' The Autumn acason is coming nl0re and moro to be recosnized as a most suitable tlmn for houso-palnt- ""rhero Is no frost deep In the wood lo makP trouble for even Ihe best Job of painting, and the general season ing of the Summer has put the wood into good condition ,ln every way. The weather, moreover, Is more like ly to be settled for the necessary lennth of t'mo to allow all the coats to thoroughly dry a very Important precaution. An old and successful painter laid to the writer the other day: "House owners would get more for their money If they would allow their painters to take more time, es pecially between coats. Instead of ollowing barely time for the surface to get dry enough not to be 'tacky,' several days (weeks would not be too much) should be allowed so that the coat might set through and through. It Is Inconvenient, of course, but, 1C one would suffer this slight Inconvenience, It would add two or three years to the life of the paint. "All this Is assuming, of course, that the paint used Is the very beBt to be had the purest of white lead and the purest of linseed oil, un mixed with any cheapener. If the cheap mixtures, often known as White Lead' and oil which has been doctored with fish oil, benzine, corn oil, or other of the adulterants known to the trade, are used, all the precautions of the skilled painter are useless to prevent the cracking and peeling which make houses unsightly In a year or so and, therefore, make painting bills too frequent and costly. "The house owner should have his painter bring tho Ingredients to the premises separately white lead of some well-known, reliable brand and linseed oil of equal quality and mix the paint just before applying it." Painting need not be ejpensive and unsatisfactory if the old painter's suggestions are followed. THE CHICAGO WOMAS'S CLUU. For one thing, it (lid away with child labor in the State. Kilit years ago, ihthmigli Illinois wat the third manu facturing State in the Union, its child labor laws were a dingrace. Hull House bore the brunt of the tight which put proper legislation on the statute books, but it was the Woman's Cluh which made the fight possible. The Woman's Club was instrumental in organizing the first luvcnilc Court in America. Formerly children even of 8 and to years were tried in tljc same dock and in accordance with the same standards of justice us hardened criminals. Now every year 2.000 boys and girls who have broken the law " (technically called delinquent) pass under 'flic jurisdiction of this special court, and 'the court establishes guar dianship over a thousand more who are homeless or without proper care (techni cally called dependent). One who watches a .single session of the Juvenile Court has the belief forced upon him that it does more to reduce crime in the city than any dozen of the other rnnrts together. The city owes to the Woman's Club the beginning of the agitation for the system of small parks which now distinguish Chicago. The vacation school movement also was due to the efforts of the Woman's Club. No other organization of women in the world can be compared to it in the mat ter of civic usefulness, in the intimacy of its relation to the life of a great city. World's Work. IF THE Sl'-V WERE BLUE. It is amazing to consider the possible results if our sun were green, blue 01 red, instead of what it is. If it were blue there would be but two colors in the world blue and black. If it were red. then everything would be red or black. If it were yellow, everything would be yellow or black. The light of our sun. of course, consists of several colors, and the reason things are dif ferent hues is that some swallow up the other colors and reflect only one. In the event of the sun being, red, roses, red ink and all other things that are now red would reflect it. So also would snow, the lily, and all things that arc now white, but these would, of course, be red, everything else would swallow up the red light and appear quite black. Grass, for instance, would be black as ink, and so would the blue of the sk, but the white clouds would be red. The same kind of thing would happen if the fun were blue. Everything now blue or white would be blue and everything else black. The whole sky, clouds and all, would he blue. The grass this time would be blue, not black, for it reflects both blue and yellow. If the sun were green we would still be yellow, things that are blue would still be blue, and things that are green would still be green, but there would be no reds. Indianapolis Star. A WINNING START. A Perfectly Digested Hreakfast Makes Nerve Force For the Day. Everything goes wrong If . the breakfast lies in your stomach like a mud pie. What you eat does harm If you can't digest It it turns to poi son. A bright lady teacher found this to be true, even of an ordinary light breakfast of eggs and toast. She nays: "Two years ago I contracted a very annoying foim ot indlgcation. My stomach was in such condition that a simplebreakfast of fruit, toast and egg gave me great distress. "I was slow to believe that trouble could come from such a simple diet, but finally had to give it up, and found a great change upon a cup of hot Postum and Grape-Nuts with cream, for my morning meal. For more than a year I have held to this course, and ha've not suffered except when Injudiciously varying my diet. "I have been a teacher for several years and find that my easily digest ed breakfast means a saving of ner vous fores tor, the entire day. My gain of ton pounds In weight also causes me to want to testify to the value of Orape-NutB. "Grape-Nuts holds first rank "at our table." Name given by Postum Co., Eattle , Creek. Mich. "There's a reason," Head the lit tle book, "The Road to Wollvllie." in tkgi. Shampooing Children' llnlr. Once a month Is considered often enough for shampooing a child's hair, and then It should be thorough ly done. Do not uso borax or am monia as they are destructive in their effects upon the hair, although very cleansing. To Produce Sleep. A sudden and startling awaken ing In the night, apparently due to no particular cause, often leaves the sufferer so wide awako that sleep afterward Is almost, imposiilble. In such a case nn excellent remedy is to tako 100 sips of cold water very Blowly. Her Costume. The Toledo Blade tells this story: She was a plump figure and was dressed extremely decollette as sho sang at the concert that beautiful little song, "I'm Wearin' Awa'." An old lady who had been Invited was beard to remark: "Well, if she'n wearing away, that's about all she Is wearing." Notes on Ilcmhvcur. A wonderful use of buckles has been revived for bats buckles plain or fancy, some of them even glowing with richly colored stones. A straw of ecru, with a Btrong yellow tinge, was trimmed with the blue and green Scotch ribbons so popular in Paris this Bprlng. Right in front was an oddly shaped buckle, encrusted with stones like miniature editions of tho eyes In a peacock's tall. Feminine Authors "Ilcst Seller." Merely as a matter of statistics, without attempts to draw any de ductions, tho Bookman has discov ered that of the twenty-nine books which have appeared in its list of best Belling books during the year 1905, thirteen were written by men. eleven by women, three were collab orations in which husband and wife worked together, and one was a collaboration of three women. A Chance For the CJIrls. There are a great many women who are making a great success of poultry raising. The writer has In mind two ladies living near him who are in partnership in the poultry business, and by the way they live they must surely make In the neigh borhood of J1000 a year each. Of course these women know their business thoroughly, and are very shrewd judging from a business standpoint, and are exceptions in their line; but nevertheless they have proveu that some women can make big money with hens. Now if the girls on the farm would only see their way clear for them to takd up the poultry as their own there Is no doubt whatever but what the greater majority of them would find poultry keeping a most profitable as well as independent vocation. Ccw York Witness. Wise Girl. Now, there was a certain girl, and she had three wooers. The first wooer said she was the whole world to him. But she frowned upon his Buit. The second wooer said she was the sun, moon and stars to him, but she bade him be on his way. "To me," Bald the third, "you are n young woman of agreeable man tiers, with eyes that might be a little bluer, with a nose that Is a wee bit puggy, and with a few freckles, and an annoying habit of blurting out your thoughts." She married the third wooer. Be ing pressed for a" explanation of her conduct, she said.: "My goodness! I think I was sensible. I married the only one that had courage enough to tell me of my faults before marriage, in stead of waiting to throw them up to nie afterward." -Life. The Face its un Index. Toep wrinkles and lines, flabby Bklu, emaciation of the face, and deep, sunken black lines under tho 'yes are conditions which at the early age of twenty-one can be due only, to ill health. In such a case Internal treatment Is needed, and occupation and diet and exercise are all to be considered. The cause may bo either indigestion on imper fect circulation. Girls of twenty one do not look "old and worn out" if they are in good health. With re tard to the hair of such a young girl, an excessive fall may result In consequence of a debilitated state of the system. In that case (rub the following lotion well Into the roots of the hair every night: Bulphate of quinine, twelve grains; vinegar of cantharldes, six urachnis; glycerin, two drachmB; spirits of rosemary, two ounces; roBewater, seven ouncas. Have You it ISatk Porch? When a glii with the artistic 's?n3e and a little money becomes jpoaaosBor of a back porch she can Iwork wonders of beauty und com fort. 1 Such a maiden has converted a plain porch about bIx feet wide anU ten lone- into a delightful little bower, and In consequence her cava liuiB are becoming so numerous that she is almost ill from too much Icj cream soda. First, sho painted her floor dark red, then she varnished and waxed it and covered It with a snial rug made by hur from ccraps found In the house. She has a sofa, c great bo: affair, covered with Turkey red calico, with cushions by tho doicou, Frames for prints were made out of birch Lark, and these hung zigzag over t"io wall add greutly to the effect. Three rustic chairs are fitted Into nooks against the ralllug and a few Japanese parasols hang from the ceiling. It Is an Ideal place to wateh the moon, talk nonsense, luibiba cuol drinks, and, best of all, pity the be nighted folk who leave home to have a good tlmo in the summer. Nervous Women Need More Sleep. How long a woman should sleep each night depends upon tho kind of work she does, and upon tempera ment. If she Is' nervous more rest and sleep nro required than for one of a phlegmatic nature, according to a physician who has specialized along these lines. "Tho number of hours of sleep a woman or man gels in usually a habit governed by their modo of" living," she says, "und for this reason one can easily regulato the time to have suflilccnt rest. "The accepted tlmo for Bleep Is eight hours, and for the average In dividual this Is enough, but If less Is needed, then tho extra tinio can be spent In some profitable way, while If nine or ten hours are re quired they should bo taken, even If the recreation period has to be cut short. For a woman who does not get enough sleep Is not only never a success In business, but Is Irritable In her homo and undoubt edly is encouraging mental break down and nervous prostration, either of which is bound to follow In time. "Tho amount of sleep needed de pends largely upon the work dona during the day. If it Is mental more rest should be taken, for with the physical labor tho body may bo more wearied, but it recuperates much moro quickly than the brain. A woman who Is nervous needs from two to three hours more each night than one who Is not, especially if her business keeps her working at high tension, yet. few excitable per sons ever get enough sleep, for it seems almost Impossible for them to stay quiet a sufficient length of time to be properly rested. "On the other hand, there are a Tew women who get more sleep than they really need, and as a result are always sort of stupid and Indolent, taking no Interest In their work or social life, but. dragging out an ex istence that seems a burden to them, and all because 'they rest so long that tho organs of digestion grow defective ' from lack ot proper care and the absence of the right kind of exercise. (,'lve All Foods Hot. The temperature of the body in the old is lower than In tho middle aged. This loss of heat ts a symp tom of lessened vitality. But when it has been produced it workB mis chief of itself. Keep up the warmth of the aged. Get-a clinical ther mometer and test the temperature in the arm pit. If It Is below ninety seven degrees do all in your power to raise tho general holy heat by one and a half degrees, and to keep It raised. Hot water bottles to tho feet and warm blankets rolled round the body when in bed are of service. Don't weight the bed with clothes, but make it very warm. Give all foods hot. Warm milk is excellent. An old person needs direct sun heat while quite sheltered from tho draft, sa.ya an exchange on health, Keep old folks warm, and you have a good chance of keeping them alive. Gentle massage is excellent for the aged. Always rub from extremities toward the trunk. A ball of warm flannel makes nn excellent rubbing medium. JSNEWEST FASHIONS Thi new mohairs are beautiful, and come In plaids of all colors. Square sofa pillows In dark green plush, perfectly plain, are very at tractive decorations. Black kid false uppers to use for long gloves; fastened at the bottom by one largo button are useful. Small grandfather's clock in plain, blight silver and small square ones in the samo ware ure pretty orna ments. Dress suit cases with extension bellows sides, which, when not in UBe strap tightly into the case are convenient. Not only laces but batiste and the batiste embroideries -are dyed to match the frock material whore one touo Is desired. A straw-colored bat in small round shape with little pink roses and pink satin ribbon bows at the back 1b a charming stylo for the blonde who looks pals In blue. A necklace of a number of goid chains In which at intervals were round gold rings with tiny gold roses, banging from which were pendants of pearls is tho latest fashion. The white petticoats to tie found In the shops this season are so elab orate and pretty that ladies are buying them quite as much for wear with dainty matinees In their rooms aa to wear beneath their dressy gowns. When the skirt of light weight wool Is finished with wide tucks, a satin ribbon a bit wider than the tuck sewed underneath and showing below adds to tho decorative effect ot the tuck causing It to set out sopiewhat and furnishing an effec tive border. Tho very newest wrap to accom pany the coiBelet Bklrt Is a Bhort cape trimmed with stitched bands and. tucks agreeing with the skirt decoration. This 1 tyle of cape, while it has no sleeves, is senil-fltted at the back and front. 1 ho figure being thus somewhat defined,, and bus a belt that holds the back in place. Piag- at Its worst, kills eiht oat ot every 101) patients. : Household Matt2rs-i Paper Napkin. A very exquisite housekeeper will put. at each plate a damask napkin and a paper napkin. At this season of the year bo many fruits make stains upon linen this seems an nd mlrahlo Idea. Children especially can bo taught to use the paper nap kins for wiping the tiny fingers, cov ered with peach Juice or tho like. To Whiten Step. It Ih very often a dlfilculty to re sloro steps, which have become green, to their original whiteness, but a few applications of the following should provo perfectly efficacious: Wash tho steps well with cold water, then, with a thick woolen cloth, rub In powdered "free sand," and leave them till quite dry. when the powder must be brushed off with a whalebone broom. If very bad, it is n good thing to shake a little common Bait In with tho "free sand." Rose Jar That Will Last. Gather tho rose petals In tho morn ing; let them stand In a cool place for ono hour to dry. Toss them lightly, then put them In a large cov ered dish In layers, sprinkle earn layer freely with salt. Add to this several mornings, until you hnve enough stock. Shake up. or stir, every morning, and let the wholo stand ten days after the last petals are added. Transfer to a glass fruit jar, in the hottom of which you have placed two ounces of wholo allspice, crushed; two ounces Htlck cinnamon, broken coarsely i,et stand six weeks, closely covered, when It Is ready for the permanent jar. Add now one ounce onia root bruised and shredded, two ounces lavender flow ers and a Bmall quantity of any other sweet Eccnted, dried leaves. Mix all together and put In the rose jar In al ternate layers, with tho rose stock and a Cpw drops ot oil ot rose and pour over the whole a quarter of a pint of good cologne. This will last for years, though from tlmo to time you may udd a little lavender or or ange flower water, 'or any nice per fume, and some seasons a few fresh rose petals. Tho Housekeeper. , French Cooking Terms. Aspic Savory jelly for cold dishes. Au gratin Dishes prepared with satire, choose and crumbs and baked. Bouchers Very thin patties or cukes, as name Indicates mouthful. Risque A white soup made of shell fish. Bouillon a clear soup, stronger than broth, yet not so strong as consomme, which is "reduced" soup. Braise Meat cooked in a closely covered stew-pan, so that it retains Its own flavor and those of the vegeta ble and flavorings put with It. Cimnelnn Stuffed rollcd-up meat. Consomme (iciir soup or bouillon boiled down till very rich, I. e., con sumed. Croquette? A savory mince of tixll or fowl, made with sauce Into shapes, and fried. CrousMdes Fried forms of broad to serve minces, or other meats upon. Entree A small Uisb usually served between the courses at dinner. Fondue A light preparation of melt ed cheese. Holhindnlse Sauce A rich sauce, something like hot mayonnaise. Mayonnaise A rich snhid dressing. Meringue Sugar and white of egg beaten to sauce. Mlroton (.'old incut wanned in vari ous ways, and dished ill circular form. Puree This niune is given to very thick soups, the ingredients for thick ening which have been rubbed through, a sieve. Ragout A rich, brown stew, with mushrooms, vegetables, etc. Plquante A muce of several flavors, acid predominating. Remoulade A salad dressing differ ing from mayonnaise in flint the eggs are hard boiled and rubbed In a mortar with mustard, herbs, etc. Haut or To toss meat, etc., over the fire, in a little fnf. Souffle-A very light, much whipped up pudding or omelet to. Tiinlmle A sort of pie In a mould. Vol 1111 vents Patties of very light puff paste, made without a dish or mold, und filled with meats or pre serves, etc. Ho Eed tJSNP now TO Strawberry Farina Cream togeth er the yolks of four egga and one half cupful of sugar, add a tenspoon ful of baking powder and a teaspoon f ill of vanilla. Beat the whites and add to the mixture, alternating with one-halt cupful of farina. Cover with whipped cream-land sweetened straw berries. Black Currant Fool Pick the cur rants off the stems, wash, drain and put In a stew pan with sugar to .sweeten. Stir and cook until the sugar Id dissolved and the currants soft. Press through a fine hair sieve, roturn to the saucepan und cook un til reduced to tho consistency of thick cream. Leave on the ice until cold, turn into a glass dish and serve with whipped cream. Maryland Chicken - Got large spring chickens and pi t them in the oven until tender. Then make a rich batter, dip each piece In and drop into a deep kettle of hot fat till brown. Serve this with a rich cream sauce, with mushed potatoes browned in the oven, rnd pass baked egg plant. "For this halve the vegetable length wUo. and salt, turning each piece down under a weight for an hour. Then remove all the pulp from .he shell, crumb It up and mix with half as much bread crumbs; put a bit ot union in tho frying pan with a large tablesponnful of butter and mix all together, and cook till tender and slightly brown. Refill the egg plant shells and heap wei, and put ir. the oveu till a light crust Is formed, Serve on a platter with a spoon. ft?T (C yfc Jft I! obular gcieqce , The sound of r bell which can bo heard 4 5,000 feet through tho water can be heard through the air only 456 feet. The Chinese Government has or dered the Immediate establishment of a department of mines in each of tho seventeen provinces. Paul .T. Rainey, a wealthy New Yorker, Is having n wireless system of telegraphy installed on his yacht, Anona, which will bo the first Amer ican Btcam yncht thus equipped. The pyromosa has just recently been discovered. It was found off Avalnn Bay. It Is about a foot, long, with an opening at tho end. It emits a faint glow until touched or fright ened, whereupon It blazeB out in a vivid blare of green light. Butter with a fishy taste has aroused complaint In Australia, where Investigation has shown that the flavor has no connection with fish, but Is duo to ono or moro ot four micro-organisms. Tho rusty iron of cans was found to have a bad effect on milk and cream. The nqwly patented electric cook ing stove of Professor Ellhu Thomp son Is heavily Jacketed outside with a layer of asbestos, fire-clay or min eral wool, and Is provided with a lid of the same character. Inside is placed a mass of refractory sub stance, within which is embedded a granular resistance material. Silicon is recommended as a resistance ma terial, as It has a high specific re sistance, and acquires a suitable tem perature without fusing or oddizing. Tho whole interior of tho Btove can j bo kept red hot. and It is anticipated . that tho running cost for cooking I through tho day will not bo exces sive. Curious figures are obtained by Dr. W. .1. Russell when magnesia dust or other fine powder is sprinkled over a plate of glass, copper, ebon ite, cardboard or other material, tho plate being about twelve degrees C. warmer than the air. Tho best re sults are obtained when the dust gently settles over tho plate during cooling. Tho figures vary with the shape of the plate, usually showing radiations from the angles, and they are affected also by any neighboring object, Buch as an upright pin at the edge of the plate, or a piece of glass over It. After a week or a fortnisht the dust figures become so adherent that they can bo brushed gentlv without injury. Is the earth made up of three con centric spheres? A physicist, says that such is tho case. The solid nu cleus he supposes to bo between 2000 and 7000 miles in diameter and this is surrounded by a liquid substratum, outside of which Is tho crust, various ly estimated at seventy to 200 miles in thickness. More than two centur ies ago a similar theory, including tho Blow rotation of tho inner solid sphere on a different axis from that of the entire globe, was held by Dr. Edmund Hallcy to account, for tho chunges in the earth's magnetism. The axis of the nucleus was thought to have been originally that of the entire globe and to the change of its course was attributed tho deluge. The earth's Internal heat, it is now pointed out, may be accounted for by the friction of tho differently rotat ing bodies. Tho Vkcs of Oil. Every person requires a certain amount of oil in his food in order to be healthy. Our ancestors lived to a largo extent on olives, peanuts, chestnuts and other nuts containing oil. ' The preHant generation uso too little oil in its diet. This can be taken in tho shape of tho pure ex pressed olive oil, as an emulsified salad dressing, or by eating nuts, olives, etc. It may be u matter ot choice how the system gets its oil, but a certain amount is essential to the enjoyment of good health. Tho good results of the habitual use of the above articles In tho diet are soon shown, especially where per sons are Inclined to colicky Indiges tion and constipation. Doctors will do well to instruct their patients to uso pure olive oil in moderate doses, also as a dressing for various salads. Various kinds of nuts have a high dietetic value, bo cause of tho oil which they contain, und be used to, advantage. When patlentB Incline to consumption, pure cod liver oil ranks at the head of oily substances, but the lesser oils can also be taken inmoderation. Nature furnishes us many cures for the' successful treatment of dis eases, if we will but study her meth ods instead of following fads. The result will he greater progress in building up-resistance and immunity to disease. Fate's Vagarlt'H. Kubelik, the noted violinist, was once playing by request before Borne inmates of an Insane asylum, the superintendent of which believed that music was a line medicine for unbalanced minds. lie played a brilliant Slav composition, thinking that was surely of the cheerful char acter wanted. As ho finished a very pretty young woman arose and beck oned to him. He thought, artist like, that she wanted an oucore, and no said to the doctor: "Ask her what she dosireB?" He rose to his foet and was about to question her, when she .exclaimed: "To think of tho likes of me being in here und he be ing at largo In tho world!"- Ar'o uaut. Ko Setting For Jewel. Pointing to her sons, Cornelia "nail JuBt excluinied, "These are my jow oU:" "Tben," replied the heartlesa Jani tor, "you'll have to keep them in the gre. As children they alu't al lowed in this apartment bouae." ' Harper' Bazar. HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAR. Thousand of Soldiers Contracted Chronic Kidney Trouble, Tho experience of Capt.John L. Ely, of Co. E, 17th Ohio, now living at 500 East Second street, Newton, Kansas, will interest the thou sands of veterans who came back from tho Civil War sufferingtor tureswlth kidney eom plalnt. Capt. Ely says: itzffm 1 coniraciea Kinney fJ'iwflSi Wer.end thenccasiotial Hi ;''!$ atlacks finally devel- I'4kW"& oped Into a chronic case. At one time I had to use a crutch and cane to get about. My back was lame and weak, and be sides the aching, there was a dis tressing retention of tho kidney se cretion. I was in a bad way v.-hen I began using Dean's Kidney Pills In Iftfll, but the remedy cured me, and I have been we ll ever since." Sold by all dealers. 50 cenlsabox. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. ETHER AS A VEKTll.lA.H. A rage fur expcri'.ucntatioil that seems hardly scientific, .-incc there is often no theory which the experimenter seeks In prove, is producing results all the more remarkable because: unexpected. Who would have thought of i-thc.-iing pl nits a few years ago? Vet the plant i-, start ed into new lite on waking trim anc.-thrMa. and what Luther Itnrhank nccnmplishe.-. by slow proce-s of .-.election is ai-compi-.;r by ether in a few diys. Flowers are made to bud and open before others in uueilK-rized pots make their appearand ; r'.uth.ii 1) i more than doubled in size and weight and is ready for pic several d,n s b;-fore the undo-ed plant : lilacs are in bloom 10 days earlier for their d.:se oi ether. :.nd ari.ni-i plants intended t-r Christ mas anil Easter decoration can hi brought to ilu-ir best by this process ot "doping." Inched, there seems to be no reason why the owners of extensive greei',hon-es i r hot frames should not b.' able to keep the market supplied with whatever the public needs at all seasons of !he year. Etherized straw berries, melon-, corn and turnips would seem to lie pos-ihle in midwinter. Ah. if we could only elherie some l our nilroad plants and gas plants, as we shall etherize our potato plants what gladness ! I'.rooklyn Eagle. THE I'Rl.E, "Kiady for that s:rol! cm the beach. Miss Summcrgirl?" a.-l;ed the young man. "Miss Elirthy is-er-going to accom pany yon," answered the young lady. "My engagement was with you." "1 know," was the disconsolate re sponse, "but she won you iist evening at bridge." Louisville .Courier J0urn.1l. DOCTOR CURED OF ECZEMA, Murjlioiil 1'liyolc-liin ('urn II linnc-lf Ilr. lrllir Nay: "('iitletu-w Iti-im-illi-n l'nflnffftft Trim Merit." "My face was nrllieted with eizema in flic year 1897. i used the C'utiomi Iteinc (lies and wan entirely cured. 1 am n pmc ticing physician, and very often prescribe C'utieura Heiolvent and t.'utit-uiii oup in canes cf eczema, arid they have cured where other lonnu.'iis have tailed. 1 nm lint in the habit of endorsing patent medi cines, but when 1 lind remedies poivrasing true merit, such as the Cuticimi itemed ie do, 1 am Inoad-nnndrd enough to pro cliiim their virtues to the worid. 1 have been practicing medicine lor sixteen years, and must say 1 lind your Itemedies A Ko. I. Vou nit nt liberty to publish this let ter, l. il. risher, M. D., 13ig I'ool, Aid., iMuy 21, 1B05." IIOXEST ACTIOS EE!. Lawyer My wife bought this rug in my oftic,. rii an auction stlc. Client She paid a big price for it, too. Lawyer I low do o.t kn. vv? Client I sold it to her. Detroit Eree Tress. I-'ITS.St.Vitus'DanCPiNervons Diseases per manentlyuurcd by Dr. Kline's Hreat Ncrvo Restorer, tti trial Inittle and treatise free. Dr. U. It. Kliuo, Ld.,twl Arch St.. Phila., Pa. A prayer Hint Ih lunij-dru wn-out Ih apt to be rattier narrow. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrnpfnr (Thildren allays pain, cures wind colic, "J&ca bottle Misei-H et mure nut of tliu woilil than tluy put in it. II. IT. Gni Ex's SoNs.of Atlanta.Un.,are the piny uc?M.ful Dropsy Specialist in tho wor.d. bre their liberal offer in ndvertiau nient in unoilicr column of this paper. Senator Nixoa, of Nevada, was oucc a telcgiuph operator. .1 DULL LITE. "She has everything she waul.-,." '"Everything?" "Positively everything." "No wonder she is discontented." Louisville Courier Journal. CAPUDINE 4f mfO It -! Imm. rtilly i m II rcra '"" (,g ' m 10 mlntitM. Yuii don't INDIGESTION and '."'; AUIUIII HKAUAMIKft ALItO If reniuviug the euto 10 coutt. snooters ularity, - r 'WmckssTEtt if j Sri?- Mil 8 Z Al I STONES. KIDNEY STONES, GRAVEL OR STONES IN VJMLL THE BLADDER AND BIHOUSNESS &W.f tJL? R..ulllna from Mli.van.a. ..i,l y r.4 h, CRAEMLRS C ALti?! J I Tl ' J L, MOTHER'S FAVORITE For Baby's Skin & Scalp Because of its Delicate Medicinal, Emollient, Sanative, and Antiseptic Properties combined with the purest of Cleansing: Ingredients and most re freshing of Flower Odors. Sold thronphoot th world. Ciitlfnr np, Je.,Otrt ini'ni,6(M., KoivFnt,. , (in lorin f! Citreolcle Cmtisl I 2.V. pi-r vtul M 0). A iingl -t oflen cure. )ot,ot. London, 1.7 ChinrrhouM bo. , Farim A Hue d- la rlt ( Hofiton. :7 Coluuibu Ave i otter Jjrug Ctjm. Corp.- Sole prop. M-btMwl fnr "How to Tmrrn. Purify, r4 BmnMfrth bklo, ttclp,lJuitiitt lUud ul Infimt aod Children." You Cannot all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con tlitions of the mucous membrane such 2 nasal catarrh, utcrlnecatarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surclv can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with , Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease gcrms.checka discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtinj represents the most successfjl local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify lo this fact. 50 cents at druggists, y Send for Free Trial Box THE K. PAXTON CO.. Boston. Mas. POWHATAN COLLEGE 'KS CBACItSIOWN.W.H. NnTi-i -(Hl 1 1 1.-, Srhonl., Alilo Fa-lilt v. Mniriilllerni ItiillillnitB.WIiti- t'liti-oiiiiir,. i;,,M... riiiuforiHiiiiil l.iii-iiili,ii-tar-faini-il VnU-vi.t lrvli.lii. ' i-eiir W itHliliignm, J l". Write tur Catalogue, s. p. Iti i-roN, A. M., Pe. II . I'n-s I, tho oMMt nd tint butiw- toW in V. to own m bin J in- lino on. No c.tion. IJim wid IwmVjii'ti. Bxxikkrpin. Shcrth.nd, Pnmukip, 1 rpewntun. tele grpliy. flic. Thw firrt UubIiI by mail alo. " Ludlnl builnei collets with ui rotomw rtvei." Villa, ffl.noornftli.'. AlWlM., C. M. SMITHDEAL. Prakieni, Richmond. V. HEJWAJWDOAH J J COLLEGE A Hrhnol for Hnv, unit Ulrl,. Toting Mrs mil 1 oniijr Wonifn. AcmiIoimI. (.'ollrtf lut. 4 oiuinft-rlnl Hntl M iikU-ul ;nureM. Kximrl oni-ra I'hrUllun Trukrn, Uoinr ('nmtorM. Cliu,UB frJilh Si,iull ruin. Audrt'M U'. 3. KLIjSE. Trej. RELIANCE. VA. Chickens Earn Money For 25c. in stamps we will tend a 100-Page Book giving ths experience of a practical Poultry Raiser. Book Publishing House. 134 Leonard St., New York City. pENSIONFORAGL -j new erlif Will (1T .Ml mou lor a.. Wrltomaas ones lor blank tud lnLruatl.tm rrt ot ehftrgi,. No t-eumun. lioPay. Adiri Vt, H. WILLd, Win. building. oU luilUuA. ttatblugluu. Li. M. i u4 xraaLaxi builuiUht. 60 Bushel Wintar Wheat Per Aero TIyuI'i I hi- yi.ld of !Uir' lltnl Crom Hybrid Wlatnr W heal, nvtui 'As In ntiiinim for frvenampit of Manin, i Dlocalali)gileorWlnlt,rWtiaU. hyx.Hariry.Clovor,. llmolhy, Ora,o, bullm.TriMM.aio., for fall plan Mr a HA l.Zktt .t l CO., too A.C Li C'rvaaa, VU. DROPSY NEW TISC0VEIIT i Wilkin. Hunk of ImIImamUI, .d Iff lnr' I r.lail rr-n. r. . . fcRnayi, hOn, ai ji( ail.i UVKKTlbK IN XttlS t-At-JtK. IT WILL VKt biiuj:; Smokeless Powder Shells "LEADER" end "REPEATER" The superiority of Winchester Smokeless Powder Shells is undisputed. Among intelligent they stand first in vooo- records and shooting qualities. Always use -them For field or TraJ) Shooting. Ask Your Dealer For Thorn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers