The Agr fit "llai'Iilnrry. We llvo In the age -of machinery. Xbe thinking, fllrecUns; mind be comes dally ol more account, while mPre brawn falls correspondingly in value from day to Hay. That ercen trlc philosopher, Elbert Hubbard, ay In one of hlsesrays, "Where a machine will do better work than the human hand, we prefer to let the ma chine do the work;" H has been ibut a few years Blnce Ihe cotton gin, :the "spinning jenny" and the power lloom displaced the hand picker, the spinning wheel and the hand loom; ulnco the reaper and binder, the rake atil tedder, the mowl'iK mnchinu took the place of the old cradle, scythe, pitchfork and hand roke: einco the friction, match superseded the flint and tinder; Blnce the modern paint factory replaced ih? slnb and .mutter, the paint pot and paddle. In every case where machinery has boon introduced to replace hand la bor, the laborers have reHisted the change: and as the weavers, the sempstresses, and the farm laborers protested against new-fangled looms. sewing machines and agricultural implements, no In more recent times compositors have protested against typesetting machines, glass blowers against bottle-blowing machines, and painters against ready mixed paints. And as In the -case iof .these short-' sighted classes of an -earlier day, bo with their Imitators -of to-day, the protest will be In vain. It Is a pro test against civilization, against the common weal, against their own wel fare. The history of all mechanical Im provements shows that workmen are the flrBt to be benefited by them. The Invention f the sewing machine, instead of throwing thousands of women out of employment, increased the demand to -such nn .extent that thousands of women have been em ployed, at better wages, for shorter hours and easier work where hun dreds before worked In laborious misery to eke out a pitiable 'exist ence. It was so with spinning . and weaving machinery, wth agricultural implements in tact, It Is. so with every notable Improvement. The multiplication of books In the last decade Is a direct result of the In vention of linotype machinery and .fast presses. The mixed paint industry, in which carefully designed paints for house painting are prepared on a large scale by special machinery, is an other Improvement of the same type. The cheapness and general excellence of tlics products has -so stimulated the .consumption of paint that the de mand for the services of painters has .correspondingly multiplied. Be fore the advent of these goods a well-palutod house was noticeable from Its rarity, whereas to-day an 111 j'alnte'J house Is conspicuous. Nevertheless the painters, as n rulu, following the example set by the wcavovs, the sempstresses and the farm laborers of old, almost to a man, oppose the Improvement. It it a real Improvement, however, and simply .because of that fact the sale of such ju-oducts has increased until during the present year It will fall not far short of 00,000,009 or 100, 000,000 gnllons. Hindsight is always better than foresight, and most of us who de plore the short-sightedness of our an cestors would do well to see that we do not la turn furnish "terrible x arsples'' to our posterity. P. C I'rwantlonnrjr Trcutinent. The Dutch peasant lives with canals all nbout him, and reaches his cottngo by way of a drawbridge. Perhaps It is in the blood of the Dutch child, says a writer in M. A. P., not to fnll Into n canul. At all events, the Dutch mother never ap pears to arttlclpnto such a possibility. One can ImnB'nq tho avorugo Eng lish or American mother trying to bring up a family in a house sur rounded by canals, ftho would never have a moment's peaco until the children were In bed. Hut then tho mere 6lght of a canal in the lOngllsh child suggests tho delights of a sud den and unexpected bath. An Knglishmait inquired of a Dutch-woman. "Docs a Dutch child ever by any chance fall into n canal?" "Yes," she replied, "cases have neon known." "Don't you do anything for it?" continued the questioner. "Oh, yes," she answered. "Wo haul them out again." "But what I mean Is," explained the Englishman, "don't you do any thing to prevent their falling In? To save them from falling in again?" "Yes," she unswored, "wc fipank thcra." Successful Men Who Were Not Itlcli. Wo have fallen tinder a universal witchcraft, declares Francis Bellamy, In Everybody's Magazine. A sense of the power and luxury In money, beyond all the wonder talcs, has suddenly come to us. It has turned our fashlonnble society Into a mater ialism which is no longer ushamcd of Its poverty of Ideals. It is hard and merciless of heart; it Is scep tical of unworthy motives; Its sniurt et relish Is for the strokes and ruses of the manipulators of finance. In times like those, It is good to re member Agnsslz, who refused to lec ture at 500 a night hocause he was too buBy to make money; Charles Sumner, who lecllnod to lecture ut any prise because, ho said, as senator, all his time belonged to Mussachu BCts; Bpurgeon, who refused to come to America to deliver flfty lectures at 11,000 a mKht, saying he could do better ho could stay in London and try to save fifty nouls; and Kmer i,on, who steadfastly declined to tu creaso his Income beyond $1,200 be cause he wanted his time to think. Such stories of fine haughtiness did not seem quixotic to the young men in college thirty years ago. A gen erous Idealism was abroad, and It was unashamed. Unconscious Sarcasm. A Scotch visitor to the Carlyles, In Cheyne row, was much struck with the sound propf room which the sage had contrived for himself In the attic, lighted from the top, and where no eight or sound from outside could, penetrate. "My cortes, this is fine!" cried the old friend, with uncon scious carcasm. "Here ye may write and study all the rest of your life and no huinaa being be one bit the wlssr." m mmm mi Snow 4f the Things Dune Daily in ths. Metropolis. TIrtt And Python TCrttflc. The steamer Indrashlma, which arrived In port, brought the story f a deadly battle at sea between a py thon and a Bengal tiger. It was dnr Imr a terrific storm, and the snake broke out of Its box and was washed by the waves Into the tiger's cage, and the Bengal attacked it. The snalte tried vainly to twist Its rolls around the body of Its enemy, but was handicapped by the heavy spd. The encounter lasted nbout five min utes, when, with a sound like the ripping of a piece of cnlleo. the beast tore the serpent asunder. The water around the cage was crimson with blooft. ?lotormnn Cosnonins Indicted. Demos Cosnomos. the motorman who was In charge of tho mr which killed Fannie Kodlnsky at Coney Is land creek on August. 12, when riot ing over the second fare was at its height, was Indicted tor manslaugh ter In the second degree by the grand Jury. This is the most severe In dictment that, could he brought agatnst 'the missing motorman. Delegate Drops Peart. During the rush to the Independ ence "League Convention at Carnegie Hall about 7.30 o'clock P. M., while hundreds were 'crowding into the hall and other hundreds were being kept out by a largo force of police, Theodore B. Mills, a delegate from the Fourteenth Assembly District, who 'had stepped outside for a mo ment, fell dead In front of the main entrance. Apoplexy was the cause. Warning Of Meat "Famine. A dispatch from Washington says that Secretary of Agriculture Wilson stated that New York City was In grave danger of a meat famine be ginning October 1, and that several' millions rf people may become vege tarians tit necessity, unless prepara tion la made Immediately by nearby packers It) act in conformity with the new meat Inspection laws. Mr. Wil son announces his intention of clos ing up these plants unless the pack ers obey the law. Car Men's l'ny Goes T-ji. The conductors and mortormen of the New "York Railway Company were agreeably surprised when they learned that the Company Trad In creased their pay considerably. The first-year motormen's pay Is increas ed from $2.1 0 n day to $2.25; sec ond year. $2.25 to $2.35-, third, fourth and fifth years, $2.35 to $2.45, and after five years, $2.50 to $2.60. The pay of conductors In their first year's service is raised from $2 to $2.15; second year. $2.15 to $2.25; third, fourth and fifth years, $2.25 to $2.35, and after five years, $2.35 to $2.45. Auto Itoat Ablaze In Klver. H. h. Bowden's auto boat Mer cedes, U. S. A., which took part la the races of the Motor Boat Club on the Hudson Klver. caught fire off One Hundred and Tenth Street whon nearlng the finish of the race. Mr. Bowden, Capt. James Barr and Charles Basie jumped Into the river, and were picked up after being In the water some time. Plot To "Do" Sell mitt tKrg-r. Martin W. Littleton, counsel for Inspector Max Schmlttberger, de clared In the course of Schmittber ger's trial at police headquarters on charges of neglect of duty that he would show there was a conspiracy among the members of the Police De partment to force tho Inspector to the wall. Fireman Rencue Many. Many daring rescues were made by firemen at a fire in the five-story building at 260 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street. Although many of tho women in tho building suffered from shock and four firemen were overcome by smoke, no one was seriously Injured. The fire was of unknown origin. The total loss was $15,000. Long Lost Heir Sues. Thought by his relatives to have long been dead Frank P. Smith, of Topeka, Kan., who claims that he is the missing brother of Mrs. Charles L. Fair, who was killed with her husband In 1902 In an auto accident In France, has instituted suits against Mrs. Herman Oelrlchs and Mrs. Wil liam K. Vanderbllt, Jr., for his share of the estate. Seek Auto On Stranded Shlji. Wreckers have recovered nearlv $300,000 of cargo from the hold of the freighter Drumelricr, which went ashore Christmas week, 1904, and sank, during the last three weeks. The prize of all the cargo Is a $20, 000 auto. It is deep in the hold of the ship. Captain Smalling reported that It undoubtedly would be recov ered Id a few days. Xew Times Square SkyscraH-r Negotiations are well advanced In a deal whloh will probably lead to tho improvement of a large plot at the corner of Broadway and Forty third Street. The property is said to have been lease 1 to a Philadelphia syndicate, whica will erect a tall building on the site. For Hotter Street Car Service. A movement for better street rail way accommodations has been be gun against the New York City Rail way Company by the Transit Reform Committee, the Merchants' Associa tion, the West Side Taxpayers' As sociation and the Downtown Busi ness Men's Association. ' The course which these organizations will pur sue to get better service will be to obtain the passage by the State Leg- I lslature of a bill providing for a lo cal ranroaa commission. It was announced that, to take ef fect on Nov. 1 or as soon thereafter as possible, the maximum rate per mile on the Lehigh Valley Railroad system will be on the basis of 2H cents. Lightning struck one of the build- : Ings of the New Jersey Reformltory it Rahway. Four boys were knock 9d unconscious. Judge Thomas H. Malone, one of he best-known Jurists of the South, lied at Memphis, comm. column. Weekly Jforiew of Trade and Latest Market Report! R. 3. Dun &. C.'s Weekly Review of Trade Bays: "Money market Irregularity had no illl efftyt .on legitimate business and prices of securities quickly rallied when gold Imports were arranged Scarcity of labor is a much more Im portant irate Influence, restricting production of factories and causing delays In harvesting of crops, while structural work Is also retarded.' Fall Jobblngtrnde 1s maklngprogress,ship plng departments forwarding gcwdi' as rapidly as possible. Leading cen ters are crowed by interior buyers who place liberal orders, especlali.. ' for wearing apparel. Quotations ait well maintained and some Improve ment Is noted in collections. A sen sonsible increase appears 1n retail trndo at. litist points, although ur gency of work on the farms limit) business in thoso sections. Whole siilo reports from 1be iron and steel Industry nnd expectation of lmp'. crops have developed n tone of confi dence in the rommprrlnl world thnt makes tho outlook bright and en eouniges new undertakings. re sumption of work at window-glas 'factories has been Inferred because of the large stocks on hand; but li most Industries there U more mm plaint -on ncoount of Inadequate sup plies. "Textile markets still show evi denees of conservatism among buy ers, although mills are busy and con fidence in the future is not Impaired. "Only a seasonable amount of new business has appeared at New Eng land footweur markets, but trie ton 1u no less firm." Failures this week In the ITnlted States as reported by It. O. Dun & are 133, against 170 last week, 167 tho preceedlng week and 180 the oorrespondlng week last year. ATxt legale Markets. Baltimore FLOUR Dull ana tiu ihanged; receipts, D.CGl barrels; ex ports, 150 barrels. WIIKAT Weak; spot, contract, S9 7-B 70; spot, No. 2 red Westert 73 ftf73 ; September, C9 6f7; October, 7171U: December, 74 Vi f'i74',a; steamer No. 2 red, C."tfi 5; receipts, 3:,,259 bushels; e ports, 16,000 bushels. CORN Weak ; Fpot. 54 Vj W 5 4 September, 5 4 (i u 4 : yea r, 4 7 (a)tl; January, 47(-i471,i; steamer mixed, 53 b3V4; receipts, 23,!40 'nushels; Southern white corn, 5SJr 59; Southern yellow corn. 5ti(!j ,"7. OATS Barely steady; No. 2 white 35 trrSC; No. 3 white. 34Ca:!5; No. 2 nixed, 34',;. 35; receipts, 66, 413 bushels. RYE Firm; No. 2 Western ex port, 60 bid; No, 2 Western domestic, 6364; receipts, 3,428 bustiels. Now York. WHEAT Receipts, 39,000 bushelB, exports. 8,011 bush els. Spot llrm. No. 2 red, 77 eleva tor; No. 2 red, 78 f. o. h. afloat; Nt 1 Northern Duluth, S31, f. o. li. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 79 I o. b. afloat. CORN Receipts, 1,075 bushels exports, 1.192 bushels. Spot Irrjgti lar. No. 2, 67 1 elevator and 06 Vs f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 69; No. 2 white, 60 nominal. Optior, market wati weaker at lirst on llnf weather, but eventually steadied ur with wheat and closed Vc lower to c. net higher. May. 49 (if 49; September, 55(?f66, closed 56; Do cember, 51 (.J 51, closed 51. OATS Receipts, lOf.000 bushels; exports, 58426 bushels. Spot easy. Mixed oats, 26 to 32 pounds, 35 : natural white, 30 to 33 pounds, 35 37; clipped white, 38 to 40 pounds. 3S W41 . BUTTER Firm; receipts, 8,145; street price, extra creamery. 2 I?; 24. Official prices; Creamery, common to extra, 18ffj.24; State dairy, common to fancy, 1 7 $1 23: renovated, common to extra, 15((S2l. CHEESE Steady; unchanged; re ceipts, 3,864. POULTRY Alive steady; Western spring chickens, 13; fowls, 14; tur keys, 14. Dressed quiet; Westeri spring chickens, 13Sj15; turkeys, li (O'l .; fowls, 10 14. LARD Firm; Western prime. 8.8C X.85; refined steady. POTATOES - 111. flt.a'ly; hh changed; sweets easy; Jersey, pet basket, 7 J 90. Live Stock. No v York BEEVES Dresed beef In goid der..and at 7 to itc. poi pound for common to extra nutlv cldes. CAI VES Veals. 5.00S..r)0; eulll 4.00g( 4.f0; grassers, 3.5t). Dressed calvep steady to firm. City dresseij veals. 8(f()13c. per pound; coun try dressed, Gfpl'ic.; dressed grass ers pnd fed calves, 5 7c. SHEEP AND LAMBS Oood sheep firm; ot..er steady; lambs strong. Sheip, 3.BO5.50; culls, 2.5003.00: laui'B, 7.509.00; ci:lls, 5.00. Dress ed mutton, 8 10 c. per pound; dressed lambs, 11; 14c. HOGS Market easy. State and Pennsylvania hogs. rt.806.90. Chicago. CATTLE Market firm Common to prime steers, 3.75 6.75; 7.60; Blockers and feeders, 2.60 (g 5.3.'i; bulls, 2.25 4.50; calves, 3.0'.i 6t 7.50; stackers and fedora, 2.60(5 4.35. HOGS Market B to 15c. M;;ber. Choice light, 6.40W6.45; light mixed, 6.00 Q. 6.30; butchers', 6.15 0.40: choice heavy, 5.00116.10; packers, 5.60 m 6.90. SHEEP Market sliong to 10c. higher. Sheep, 4.25 fi 5.75: year lings, 5.606.50; lambs, C.00&8.00. WORTH R EM KM BEP.ING. New York city requires 2,741 bakers to mr.ko Its supply of dally bread. In 1889 th number of automobile' ' In France was 1,672; In 1905 It wa-t 21,524. A plant for manufaeturin'? artifi cial marble was recently established in Catania, Italy. The growing or rice on a lare scale Is to be started near Tani;lio, Mexico, by a company in which Frank J. Balrd, of that city, la interested. The 260th part of an Inch is a mil limeter. The 2,000,000th part of a millimeter Is what Dr. P. E. Shaw, of England, la measuring. The un aided eye cm not perceive much less' than the one-te:.t:i of a millimeter. With the help of a microscope the eye can see as little as 1-5000 millime ter. The measuring medium u:ed for engineering gauges will detect differencs of 1-8000 millimeter. By using interference bands of light we can perceive movement of 1-100,000 millimeter. ScleDtyic American. TBe meat trust is finding ont mat veal chickens come home to roost. Atlanta Journal. The Russian revolution has as many collapses as an amateur balloon. At lanta Journal. Now that the eagle is declared to be practically extinct In the United States, why not have tho great Amer ican hen supplant that bird as a na tional 'mblem, tinggests tho Atlanta Constitution. According to the Wall Street Jour nal the individual who insists upon doing as he pleases, regardless of the rights of others or -the laws of the land is an anarchist. The enly ex eeptlon is: Any ilrh man. Tho Louisville Hi raid says: Don't is n very good word used at the light time nnd in the ri:it place, but the right time and right place for Its use are not to be f iund every moment Education by negation is never as happy or ns successful as education by affirmation. Political nnd commercial relations with the countries of Latin America will be whatever our people see fit to make them, maintains the New York Sun. The Vnlted States ran win and hold their friendship nnd their esteem; and can also win and hold their trade, now worth $700,000, 000 a year, and destined soon to pase the billion dollar mark. Observes the New York World: Ap parently the 'fan' follows the flag. The baseball Interest in Hawaii can hardly . be second Id that In Wapplnger'K Falls, near the Hudsrn. In that great ly favored village on a recent Sun day the demand for carriages in which to follow the home team tn FIshklll caused n vehicular famine and led t3 the postponement of a funeral Remarks the Milwaukee Journal: The tip Is primarily an expression of a feeling of patronizing superiority of the man who gives it over to the man he gives It to. Nobody ever thinks of giving a tip to nn equal. It Is enly to those one considers beneath him that one dares lo offer tips, and ha gives them less In gratitude for ser vices rendered than In cider to in dulge his own feeling of superiority. The Pan-American Conference has agreed cn the "Dra?o doct-lms" and will send it to Tho Hague, where the International Court of Arbitration will not adopt it. The doctrine is, in ef fect, that a nation may net collect the debts of a citizen from another nation by force. Considering the character of most International claims, such a law would work little Injustice. But It will not roon have the chance to work either justice cr Injustice, says tho New York World. The Albany Journal declares an archism is not yet a menace to our institutions,. but it Is tlliio to take the necessary steps effectually to prevent tho possibility of Its ever becoming a menace. If more men of prominence will take up the subject for public discussion, It should not be long be fore the Congress would feel Itself Impelled to enact a law which would be In all respects reasonable and con sistent with American principles. Admiral Fouvnier was reported by the Petit Parlslen to have "pronounc ed the death sentence of battleships" as a result of what was learned at the recent manoeuvres oft the French coast. To him was attributed tho re mark that a fleet worth 800,000,000 francs and as big ns the British Med iterranean fleet could have been sunk by ten submarines wirth a trifle like 15,000,000 francs. And hence, as you could buy twenty-five of these weap ons of the poor, and the brave, for the price of one battleship, why nt begin layl lg down whole swarms of submarines? According to the Buffalo Courier, hardware manufacturers receatly traced forty freight shipments from Richmond to various points In the Southern States. The average num ber of miles traveled per day by those shipments was 61.61, and the average mileage per hour was 2.57. The quickest time was made by a shipment from Richmond to Olmstead, Ky., a distance of 797 miles In six days. '1 he slowest time was from Richmond to Easton, Md., 170 miles In Beven days, Manufacturers are gathering evi dence wtth the view of bringing the subject to tho attention of Congress Three scientific gentlemen have Just announced discoveries which bear upon three of the most Import ant subjects that could engross the mind of man the production of food without cooks, the stimulation of idoan and the prevention of gray hulr. Though wldoly separated, these sa vants are really working In common, as is easily perceived' by noting the subtle connection bet-ween their dis coveries, observes tho Washington Post. The abolition of cooks would In stantly exhilarate mankind to such an extent that genius wculd flash In all directions and the sense of renewed youth 'would tend to keep tho hair un faded. It wag not on this theory, per haps, that these explorers of tho un known worked, but ono theory Ii good sb another until it Is disproved Four Boys In a Boat. Four Sheerness laJg who were drlv en to sea In an epen boat and were picked up and taken to Oravesend by the French steamer Topate, returned borne. Their adventures did not end with their rescue, for, having only 2 l-2d. between them, they had to Walk the thirty miles from Gravesoud to Sheerness, and arrived at their destination at 3:30 o'clock In the morning apparently none the worse for their experiences, The youths had gone out in the boat to test a new sail, and had been alongside the West Oaze Buoy two hours before being; picked up. Loudon Dully Mall. FADED TO A SHADOW. Worn Dorm !jr Five Years of Suffer. Ing From Kidney Complaint. Mrs. Remctho Myer3, of 180 South Tenth St., Ironton, O., says: "I have worked hurd in my time arid have been exposed again and again to changes of weather. It Is no wonder my kidneys 3ave out and I went all to pieces at last For five years I was fading away and finally bo weak thct for six months I could not get out of the house. I -.vas nervous, restless and sleepless at night, and lame and sore In the morning. Sometimes ev erything would whirl ond blur before me. I bloated so badly I could not wear tight clothing, and had to put on snoes two sizes larger than usual. The urine was disordered and pas sages were dreadfully frequent. I got help from tho first box of Doan's Kidney Pills, however, and by the time I had taken four boxes tho rain and bloating were gone. I have been In good health eer since." Sold by all dealers. 50 rents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. It Did Contain A Bin. It. had never been supposed thnt Mr. Oakey would experience a change of heart sufficient to cause him to enlarge his regular contribution of twenty-five cents a month to the church at Ransom's Corners, but one Sunday Deacon Snow felt that the wonder must have been accomplish ed. The new minister had preached a fervent missionary sermon, beg ging the people of Ransom's Corners to do their part toward sending tho light to those who dwell afar In heathen darkness. Just before Dea con Snow reached Mr. Oakey's pew the old man drew from his pocket a sealed envelope, and when the box came along he dropped the envelope Into It with a half-smile on his wrin kled face. "I want to' thank you, Mr. Oakey, for your generous gift." snld the minister, lurrying after the old man when service was over. "Deacon Snow has, of course, not opened the envelope as yet, but he tells me there is evidently a bill In It." "Yes sir, there is," said Mr. Oakley, dryly. "It seemed to me 'twas about time to drop In the bill for kerosene the church has been accumulating now for more than two years." Bap tist Commonwealth. A Puzzle. A youth from the countrv, who wan new to the delights of town lodging, recently entered an oilshop and, producing a bottle labelled "Best Unsweetened Gin." asked for a pint of lamp oil. "Better take the label off, In ease of accidents, hadn't I?" asked the oilman. "Don't matter a bit," was the reply, "there's only mo and the cat ever goes to the cup board, and I don't mind If I do kill the cat." "Killed the cat yet?" asked the oil man, as the youth was passing tho next day. "No, I ain't," said the youth, with a puzzled look, "but there's a bit of mystery somewhere. My landlady has been quite queer since last night; alio won't open her mouth within a yard of a box of matches, and she smells something awful o' paraflln." The Clown Of (.old. "The late Paul Laurence Dunbar, the negro poet," said an editor, "once adurcssed a Sunday School in New York. I heard the address. It was delightful. An odd incident happen ed, though, at the end. an incident that Dunbar laughed at as heartily as the rest of us. "Dunbar, toward the close of his remarks, said: " 'And, my little friends, if you do all mese things some day you will wear a gold crown. Yes. each - of you some day will wear a gold :rown.' . "A little chap in the front row. catching the poet's friendly eye. piped: " 'My fader wears one now.' " 'No!' said the poet. " 'Yes, he does on his toof,' Bald the little chap." ' New York Trib une. Senator Hour's Favorite. The late Senator Hoar, rather against his will, once found himself at a sort of literary reception. Mem bers of reading clubs. Drowning so cieties and similar earnest folk were thick about him. The senator bore up well for some time, but was finally forced to seek relief In his famous bunch of keys. About this time a woman of the gusher variety corner ed him and began to "talk liter ature. " "Oh, senator," she chirped, "how I dote on Rossetti! Browning, of :ourso, I love and In prose Walter Pater, but always I find myself re turning to Dante Gabriel Kossettl. Tell me, senator, who is your favor ite author?" "13111 Nye," came the answer, with a quick twirl of the keys. Boston Herald. WELL PF.OPLE TOO Wiso Doctor Gives Postum to Con valescents. A wise doctor tries to give nature Its best chance by saving the little strength of the already exhausted patient, and building up wasted en ergy with simple but powerful nour ishment. "Five years ago," writes a doctor, "I commenced to use Postum In my own family Instead of coffee. I was so well pleased with the results that I had two grocers place it in stock, guaranteeing Its sale. "I then commenced to recommend it to my patients In place of coffee, as a nutritious beverage. The con sequence is, every store in town is now selling it, as it has become a household necessity In many homes. "I'm sure I prescribe Postum as often as any one remedy In the Ma teria Medlca in almost every case ot indigestion and nervousness I treat, and with the best results. "When I once Introduce It Into a family, 1 Is quite sure to remain. I shall continue to use It and prescribe It In families where I 'practice. "In convalescence from pneumonia, typhoid fever and other cases, I give it us a liquid, easily absorbed diet. You may use my letter as a refer ence any way you see fit." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "Tb Road to Wellvllle" in pkct. "There's a reason." f Hll'-ice Asn1. A rertaln grave and dignified sena tor recently took a trip around to New York by sea. A few hours out of Norfolk It came on to blow from the noitheast, kicking up a nasty sea, and the ship stood first on one end and then on the other, between times trying to roll her boilers out. The senator was dreadfully seasick. Stepping from his stateroom he ran plump Into a lady who was pass ing from one room to another in most embarrassing scant attire. The lady looked as if she would like to sink through the floor. "Bo reassured, mndam," said the senator, "I shall never live to tell It." Washington Star. He 1VOT polite. It was once told to a certain kine of England that Lord Blank was his politest subject. "I will test him." said the king und showed Lord Blank to the royal rarrlusie. holdine the door for liim to enter first, which be dirt. "Yon are right," said the king. "A l'.'sser man would have troubled nie with ceremony." A LOCAL MA.VU.Mt WAMKI). An Independent Income Assured. We are going to place at once a lo cal manager in every town or county in the United States. We want men and women of character, tact, and perseverance to represent us. The raward Is complete Independence and a remuneration most generous. Our proposition Is without exception the most liberal and best paying one ever offered capable, ambitious men or women. You can secure at once a steady and assured Income. Previous experience Is not necessary. All you need Is confidence In your ability. We have a straight, clean-cut money maker. It is the kind of a money maker that you have been looking for. There is no limit to the Income that you can make. We want to hear from every man or woman wbo desires to secure a regular income and are willing to make money. We have just what you want and can start you at once. Write us to-day before others secure your district. Address CIRCULATION, No. 1S2 Main street, Buffalo. N. Y. When one man wants to turn nn. othi'r man's IumkI he trii-s to pi't Ills oar, but a woman mak-K an offort ,i catch hia eyn. WORST FORM OF ECZEMA ISIark Splotrhcn All Over Face AfTrctetl I'iirts Now Clear a Ever Cured by tlie Cutlcut-a ItemtMlIen. About four years ago 1 was ntilicted with black splotches all over my lace and a few covering my body, which produced severe itching irritation, and which caused me a great deal of a novo nee and Buttering, to such an evten. that 1 was forced 10 call in two of the leading phy sicians of my town. After .. thorough ex amination of trie dreaded complaint thev announced it to be skin eczema in its worst form, lhey treated me for the same for tho lc:i;.h of one yepr, but the treatment did me no goo?. Finally my : husban . pjrehared d se 0 .ie Cuticura ' Uemedie-, and after us.a the contents ol 1 the tirct bottle ot Ctiticura Resolvent in ! connection with t! e Cuticura oap and i O.ntmcnt, the brer.kin: out entirely ! stopped. 1 continued tl.e use of -he futi- I'um jtciiieuicB i--r biji mil .mi, aim BllCr that every spitch as entirely gone and the affected parts were let as clear as ever. The ( micurh Hemediei, not only cured me of that ceadful dise ou, eczema, but other complicate4 tr ible as well. Lizzie E. Sledge, 540 Jones Ave., Selma, Alt. Jet. 28, 1005." A woman doesn't object so much tn ' a man 1 pust us snp ilocs to his pres ents to xunie other woman. FITS,St.Vitus'Dance:Nervou Diseases per- ' miinentlycured by Dr. Kline's (irent Nerve Restorer. t$ trial bottle and treatise free, i ur. a. it. Minn, L,a.,iwi Arcnut., r'Jnlu., Po, A tombstone record has no Influence with the recording unRel. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Ryrupfor Children allays paiiitcures wind colic, 25c a bottle Did you ever sec a beauty Fpecialist who was beautiful? CAPUDINE Mfc It itrti trnmnduiriy t. M I J f H you fw lttff.'cii in 10 mlnutfi. You don't INDIGESTION and1-;1: A PinlTV to know ttt Rood It nirei HlflUIII IIKAUtl lllM ALSO ty rnuiuTtog the uuh. 1U ueuts. Vou Cannot all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con ditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or Inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs.checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtins represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box THE ft. PAXTON CO.. Boston. Mas. WINCHESTER REPEATING SHOTGUNS are strong shooters, strongly made and so inexpensive that you won't be afraid to use one in any kind of weather. They are made xo, za and 16 gauge. A FAVORITE OF AMERICAN SPORTSMEN Sold Everywhere. flAti STONES, KIDNEY STONES, GRAVEL OR STONES in VJ ALL THE BLADDER AND BILIOUSNESS fLVJiZrZW RaawlllnS Irons Pllieuaneas aealtUaiy aund by CACMC.'S CALcClLS i tA mi, roe wrewiere. WM.CHAlMC.n.tGO N. &HAND AVtNUtT. T. LOUIS). lMit6Ur(. flQtociVS MEtiLgQT; SUFFERIiJGTKCCUREPENALTY Health Thus Lost la Restored by Lydta E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound. Dow many women do yon know who are perfectly well and strong? We hear everyday the same story over overstrain. " I do not feel well 1 . so tired all the time 1 " Hiss fateA fcJonald More than likely yon speak the same worrtsyourself, and no doubt you feel far from well. The cause may be easily traced to some derangement of the fe male organs which manifests itself in depression of spirits reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, bearing-down pains', flatulency, nerv ousness, sleeplessness, or other fe male weakness. These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and nolens heeded a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. The never- failing remedy for all these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Miss Kate McDonald of Woodbridge, N. J., writes : Dear Mrs. Finklinni- " Restored health hiu meant no much to im thst I cannot hIp from telling shout it for the sake of othor iufTeriiie women. " For a lonp time I suffered untold ngony with a female trouble and IrreKUlaritit. whieh made me a physical wreck, and no om thought I would recover, but Lydia E. Pink bain's Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me, and made me well and strong, mnd I foci it my duty to toll other ninVring wouwo what a splendid medicine it is." For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkhnm, daughter-in-law of Lydia E Pinkhaiu, has under her direction, and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge. Her advice is free and always helpful. Address, Lynn, Mass. HOLD UP. and consider fish POMMEL IIKC ALL WATERPROOF CLOTHING. iimade of the btsl rtulmtb.inbUtkcrrfl!; tfiltSif dealers evrrwhtre " 1TICKT0THC t& Tmmrr.t'H nn ! cn r. . Vs L.a UvU ULA S.SO&.OO Shoes BEST IN THE WORLD W.LDouglas $4 Gill Edge lir.d . oannoiDeequaiiedalanjrptice, To .Shot Itralm: W. I- OoiikIm' .loh. I btiia linn t iti HioRt f uomi!etiiltlilBROimlry I AVu.,r C'lfofog J SHOES FOa EVERYBODY AT ALL FK1CES. Men's Sliwa. S5 to $ 1.60. Boys' eho, $3 loSl-SS. Woiifln'i fioM. S4.O0 to S1.6O. Mia.ta' ft Chlldru'B til.oea. $3 2B to SI OO, Try W. L. DoiiIim Woint-n'it, !! and Children's sillies; for style, ((baud tveur they txrl otltm- nmkoit. If I could take you Into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value i than any other make. . Whtrever you live, you can obtain W. 1 Douglas shaaa. His name and prlca l.t stamped an the bottom, wh(th protects you against high prlca and lor trior shoes. Take nm t,t(. u. Ask your daalar lor W. L. Douglas shoes and Insist upon having them. fatt Color tutltti uMod; t not viae era.nu. Write lor Illustrated Catalog ol Pall Styles. w. L. OOUULAs, Dept. IS. Brockton. Maes. ptNSIONFORAGLH' new arise ire jja on I... Write ma at onea for blank, anri ir.4ti,,tln,.j lit ol charge. No fentioo. ho fay. Address M. U. WILLo. Wills building. ell ludlanaAee. nashiugtoa. O. U t-aiauie aud tiaOa-aUrae holloUed. CUCCESSFUl MEN ft! la nut dim. Mill If yoi ttilr own effort. Mtirj vou know vuiir trtU'titM. Fin 1 mit what ymm re. Wrtt to tt'M'E!tt tM ickai , llox JI. Iinlllinarp, Mil. Hill. (MARCH STUMP Mm mis T Fort m lMnaivlttt-. tote (.lac., sd'fi, )&U Duroh uruiiUrCu.Uiuf irvD.la, itlartileit i. ir 1 i a 'Ifji. . DVtbTleK IN IHIH AftlK. JT WILL PAY K U .IK II ffllctel Thompson's Eye Water with wc cyea. 1 tys& : bra 1 riff s: v 1 mmmkJ ' II II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers