ljr vicrs oy paiw. T. rnaMr to llo Kvcu Moiaamvnrk nc- of Kidney- Troublei. Mrn. Margaret Emmerich, of Clin ton 8t., Napoleon, 0., aava: "For fifteen years t was a great lutterer from kidney trou bles. My back pained mo terribly. Every turn or move caused sharp, shooting pains. My eyesight was poor, dark spots vKjP$m'f appeared before me, spells. For ten years I could not do housework, and for two yenrs did not get out of the house. The kldnty secretions were Irregular, and doctors were not help ing me. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me quick relief, and finally cured me. They saved my life." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Queer Provisions Of A Will. Louts 0 Hums, In his will, filed for probate yesterday, directed that his body be cremated and that his wife, Minnie E. Bruns, of Lexington Avenue, keep his ashes, unless she marries again, when they shall be thrown to the winds. The clause In the will relating to the matter Is as follows: "I direct that, my body be cremated and the ashes be kept by my wife, and should she marry again I direct that my wife shall see that my ashes are thrown to the four winds from some high point of van tage." St. Louis Republic. His Word ot Honor. Argo Red Salmon can be prepared In nearly a hundred different ways. It ts pne of the roost nutritious and healthful foods sold. At all grocers. A Concession. "But I do love you," he protested, "why, I'd die for you." "But," she pouted, "I'm a brunette and I heard you say you preferred blondes." "Well-er-usually I do, but I'm sure" "Still if you're willing to die for me I suppose I ought to be willing to bleach for you." Philadelphia Press. There is nothing nicer to have in the larder than a few cans of Argo Red Salmon, just the thing for unex pected company. In 2000. K n 1 c k e r Have they fighting blood In the family? Bocker Yes; he is a Son of the Peace Congress. New York Sun. A mnn imagines he Is luivinK a fine, time if he can sit on the piazza in his shirt sleeves even when he is cold. A Woman's Back Ha9 many aclics and pains caused by weaknesses and fulling, or other displace ment, 6t the pelvic organs. Other symp toms of tomale weakness are frequent headache, dizziness, Imaginary specks or dark spots flouting before the eyes, gnaw ing sensation in stomach, drugging or bearing down In lower abdominal or pel vie region, disagreeable drains from pelvic organs, faint spells with general weakness. If uny considerable number of the above lymptpms are present there is no remedy lhat wTHIvo quicker relief or a more per maeent tjne than Dr. Pierce's Favorite PreortfbiJt has a record of over forty pears of cufeJ It is the most potent invigorating tonic and strengthening ner vine known to medical science. Itis made ot tlie glyceric extracts of nul'lve medici nal roots found In our forests and con tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at tested under oath as correct Every ingredient entering Into "Fa vorite Prescription" has the written en dorsement of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of prac ticemore valuable than any amount of non-professionul testimonials though tho latter are not lacking, having been con tributed voluntarily by grateful patients In numbers to exceed the endorsements given to any other medicine extant for tho cure of woman's ills. You cannot afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for this well proven remedy op known composition, eve n though the dealer may make a little more profit, thereby. Four Interest In regaining health is paramount to any selfish interest hU and it Is an insult to your Intelligence for him to try to palm off upon you a substitute. You know what you want and it is his busi ness to supply the article called for. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original "Little Liver Pills" first put up by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago, much Imitated but never equuled. Little sugar-couted granules easy to take as candy. Sir! Products Libby's Vienna Sausage unequalled for their delicious taste. They are put up in moat convenient form lor ready serv ing, requiring only a few min utes preparation. They have a fine flavor and freshness which will please every one. An Appetizing Dish. - Prop s tin ot Llbby'e Vienna bauiage in boiling-water until heated (about is minute) and serve aa taken from the tin on a small piste garnished with lettuce Icavea. Ak jear grocer for Llse-i' mm hut ueea cettlnat Llber'e. UJ Llbby, McNeill Llbby, Chicago aa Wby net hnve it Cured It heml at ouoe letter nr foetal, with your addrei anil p lm-lpa.1 fact. We will alio I trial treatment, nil bull I cml to you, that will give hum, dlato rullul froui the effect o cumbervtiiiic and duuaorou truur. We ulo ewl our free una on tho "G'aue, Care and Cure of Rupture." Thl explain how you may bo En tirely Cured ! Mitull oot by lit" Hursts Healer Co., 4-aft W. M, Kris, Pa. DROPSY Moral tiin, ut ti.iiooUli ... i to if-,,'i b . ifN, Dr. M. M. UjUttWB BUSn, , lHul. M. THE SWISS SCYTHE ttSIIT THE ItlNU Of AI.1. UUVflmi t I m " II INT.HKTK M 111 a l TO TSK eft i HI'UU ro .-fraey City Teas. "A very odd thing happened at one of New York's great hyphenated ho tels a few years ago," said Pat Gal llgan, the house detective of the New Willard. "A group of distinguished million aires, flvo of them, all men whoBe names aro known from one end of the country to the other, wore tak ing luncheon In the hotel's palm room. It wasn't a business luncheon, but merely a little getting together, nnd they all became pretty gay. "The talk at the table veered around to the subject of a business man's word of honor. One of the millionaires, a man known for the extreme sharpness of some of his transactions, felt called upon to be very outspoken on this subject, al most as If he felt himself under fire. He held to it that once a business man passed his word there should be could be no recalling of that word. The word should stick In any and all circumstances. Nothing should be allowed to Interfere with the carrying out of that word, even If the man passing his word should be put to all sorts of hardships In carrying out the provisions of his word of honor. "It seemed to some of the others that this was carrying it a bit to far. They said so, and argued the point with the man who was for the unbreakableness of the passed word of honor. " 'Suppose,' said one of them, 'that the person to whom such a word of honor Is given should be an unworthy Individual, and one who would "do" the man thus giving him his word as quick as winking If he cot a chance?' " 'Doesn't make a pnrtlclo of dif ference,' said tho millionaire who was for the blndingness of the passed word. 'Before giving his word tho business man should seo to It that he isn't likely to come Into contact with any such people. If he does come Into contact with them it's his own fault. He must bear the conse quences. Dut he can't break his given word.' " 'But, suppose,' said another one 3t the disputants, 'one should hap pen, by some mischance, to give his word to Home acknowledged thief, what then?' " 'He'd have to abide by It, that's all,' promptly replied the man who clung to the letter of the word. "One doesn't have to como Into con tact with thieves, but. If one does, and inadvertently passes the thief the word of honor, why, there's noth ing else in life to be done except to abide by the word. That's all. That's the way I look at the matter, anyhow.' " 'Well, I'd like to see you put to such a test, old man,' said one of them then. 'I'm not saying that you wouldn't act up to your convictions, but I'd bo willing to gamble that It would give you a twinge and that you'd be lotting off some steam while It was happening.' " 'I never go on record wiFh any thing that I don't stay with In actual practice," replied the millionaire with the strong views on the subject un der discussion, and then the talk switched around to something else. "The luncheon party broke up about half an hour later and the mil lionaire with the strong views went to his suite of rooms. He found him scjf alone when he got there. His valet was out on an errand and his secretary was attending a funeral. The millionaire tossed himself on a couch to take a bit of a nap. Before he had been stretched out a minute, however, a card was sent up to him. The millionaire didn't know the name on the card, but there were three words scrawled on the bottom ot tho card relating to a deal that the mil lionaire was Interested in that in duced him to tell the bellboy to send the visitor up. "The visitor appeared three min utes later. He was a distinguished looking man of forty-five or so, with whitening hair, and perfectly dressed and groomed. "He advanced as if to shake hands with the millionaire, who stood In the middle of bis study. Then the millionaire noticed that his visitor had a revolver in his hand and that the muzzle of it was on a line with his own heart. He paled, but stead ied hlntseir. " 'Don't worry, sir,' said the visi tor, in a well-bred way, but never lowering his weapon from Its hip high position. 'I have no violence in mind if you haven't.' " '8o it would seem, when you ap proach me With a gun in your hand,' said the millionaire, grouchily. " 'The fact is,' said the visitor, with complete calmness, 'I And my self profoundly embarrassed this af ternoon to get tho money to pay a noto that Is due. The amount U ten thousand dollars. I have taken the desperate chance the only chance I can see of getting the money from you.' "'Of Btlcklng me up for it, eh?' snorted the millionaire. 'Well, if you elect to call It by that ugly name, yes,' replied the visi tor, unmoved, 'I may add that I think it will be best for you to let me have the amount without loss of time.' " 'And If I refused to give It to you, what then?' inquired the mil lionaire, stunned with the man's Im pudence. " 'I trust you will no; require me to answer Buch a question,' was the polite reply. 'But I haven't tho least notion that you will refuse me the money,' and there was a hard sounrt to the visitor's voice when be BaldH mis. "Tho millionaire stood looking at the visitor. " 'But,' he said, 'you are not idiot enough to suppose that I carry any auch a sum as ten thousand dollars in cash about with me, are you?' " 'I certainly am not,' was tho cool reply. 'But, then you can and will write me a check for tho amount.' "Instantly the millionaire experi enced what be thought woe a flash of understanding. " 'Give you a check, eh?' he said. 'But, you scoundrel, what makes you Imagine that I would not atop the payment upon the check Immediately mi left tblis room?' " 'Because you are going to give me your word that you will do no such thing,' calmly replied the visi tor. "Whereupon tho millionaire secret ly chuckled. He could seo It all, he felt confident. His friends with whom ho had taken luncheon had put up a Job on him. They were testing him as to lhat statement of his that even If he gave his word of honor to a thief he would keep the word (violate. " 'Well,' thought tho millionaire, 'I'll show those duffers.' " 'You aro a cool rascal,' said the millionaire to the visitor, 'but I sup pose there is nothing elso for me to do but to yield to your game, since I am here alone and utterly defense less. I shall write the check for you, but I'll get you yet, mark that!" " 'All I ask you to give me your word about, sir,' replied the visitor, 'is that you will not stop the payment qn the check. After I cas'.i the check I shall attend to the matter of my own safety." " 'Put your gun down then and I shall go over to my desk and write you the check." "And' ho did wrlto the check nnd hand It to tho visitor. The check was on a bank right around the cor ner from tho hotel. " 'Now,' said the visitor, ready to depart, 'you are giving me your sol emn word of honor as a gentleman and as a business mun that you will not stop payment on this check?' "The millionaire nodded, and tho visitor left. Tho millionaire sank Into a chair and laughed aloud when the man had gone. " 'I'll show these rascals up for putting up that Job on me,' he chuckled. 'They'll hava to own up that I beat them at their own game. Probably they'll bo up here in half an hour or so, with the man they Sent hore to put up the Job on me, and I guess they won't feel cheap when they nro obliged to confess, as this man hands me my ten thousand, that I stuck to my word and didn't stop payment on the check.' "But his friends didn't turn up, nor did they appear to respond to the millionaire's chuckles when he met them at dinner that evening. Then he up and told them all about It. They gasped with amazement. They told him, with all solemnity and truth, Unit no Job had been put up on htm. He had simply been victim ized to tho tune of $10,000, that's all. "Which is exactly what happened, and the way it happened was this: "Seated close to the millionaire's table at luncheon that day, and over hearing their talk about the inviola bility of their word of honor, was Alonzo J. Wakeman, the celebrated forger and all-around con man, who wasn't known in his true light at the hotel at that time. This Wakeman had been Mayor of Duluth and had come close to getting into Congress from Minnesota at one time, too, but ho fell Into bad ways and took to forging. Wakeman heard talk be tween the millionaires and he deter mined to profit by it, that's all. He knew that If he Btuck up the million aire right on top of that talk the mil lionaire would conclude that tho Job had been fixed up on him by his friends, and ho won out by acting im mediately on that presumption. "Wakeman cashed the $10,000 check and went to Europe. He was put away for a long term three years ago, after being convicted in Buffalo of a long series of forgeries." Wash ington Star. 1 NEW YORK Mi ill (JAY Some of the Things Done Daily hi the Metropolis. She Didn't Care Kor Permits. The New York and Queens Coun ty Electric Light Company yesterdny wished to string wires along .lohn lon Avenue. Directed by a foreman, '.he laborers dug a hole In front of lohn Schwartz's house, No. 270, am! were about to put the base of a pole in the excavation when Miss Marth;: Schwartz appeared at the door. Mis? Martha" Is a little maid of 21 years, ind has u sweet will of her own. She ran down the front steps and lumped in the bole. "We have a permit, all regular, '.o put up the poles." said tho foreman. "What do I care for permits?" retorted Miss Martha. "This Is my father's property; he owns it to the middle of the street; he's away from home, and I'll protect his rights Here I stay." "Oh! I've seen women do this be fore," sneered the foreman, "but they always get cold feet and come out in 10 or 15 minutes." Miss Marthn gave him a look thai would have frozen him to the spot had the weather been colder. Tho I foreman left several men to erect the pole as soon ns Miss Martha's feet grew cold, and, taking the oth ers of his gang, had them dig a hole before the home of Miss Mary Wal teln, 23 years old, nnd handsome. Miss Mary, quite contrary, sprung In the hole as soon as it was of suf ficient dimensions to accommodate her skirts. Then, gazing around tie flnntly, she exclaimed: "There isn't a mnn lu re who dares to touch me!" The foremnn took bis laborers to 224. where Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel lin ger live, and they dug a hole there. First thing they knew Mrs. Ungor wns standing in It. Throe in a row, then. The foreman, much defected, went to the nearest telephone station and had a long talk. Returning, he vow ed solemnly to the three young wom en that he had orders from head quarters not to raise any poles, but to fill In the excavations. Miss Mar tha, Miss Mary nnd Mrs. t'nger. weary, hut triumphant, climbed out. Three little mounds of fresh earth sdorn Johnson Avenue monuments to woman's determination, contrari ness, if you prefer. I TO FIND A GAS LEAK. There is a Wuy to Prevent Explosion and Eire. Tho folly of hunting for a leak In a gas-pipe with a lighted match Is not so much because of the danger of an explosion as of other damage, as is shown by the eiperlenco of a West Philadelphia householder last week. One or two Binall leaks were detected by going over all the pipes and holding a lighted match to them. The smell of gas ceased, but wn3 re placed a few hours later by the smell of burning wood. Another visit to the cellar showed a charred floor Joist a little distance abovo a gas pipe. There was no apparent cause for this until a very close examina tion discovered that a tiny Jet of gas was Issuing from tho pipe beneath the beam. It was lighted, but was so small as to be blue in color and nearly invisible. It had bean lighted by the match used In the first Inves tigation, but had not been noticed, "it that leuk had happened to be In the lead Joint instead of an Iron con viction, said a gas mnn, "there would probably have been work for tho fire department. The smallest possible Jet of lighted gas Issuing through lead will in time heat and melt the lead and make the leak larger, until a big flame is lBsulug. This may make a fire hours later, In the dead ot the night or at u time when no one is In the house. The only proper way to look for these very Binall leaks is to paint the sus pected pipe with a smooth soap lather. Just as in the case of a bi cycle tire, the tiniest leak will blow a bubble In the lather, and there you are." Philadelphia Record, Muscles Superior to Drains. "The muscles are of primary Im portance, brains of a secondary im portance," declared J. A. Cockburn, who presided at the annual meeting of manual training teachers at Black pool. "Our whole knowledge ot the world comes to ua through the mus cles aud is remembered by them. "The muscles' memory Is the es sential part of memory. Not only physical force lies there, but the mind of the real man. 11 marks out his knowledge and defines ills char acter. But for muscular movement people would never have had any brains wo:-th talklug about. "Constructive genius and original ity will be the requirements of the future, and the class room ought to be the adjunct of the workshop. Hitherto the cart has been put before the horse. The child Instinctively recognized the importance of muscu lar motion, and despite its teacher esercised its powers in that direction, London Cable to the New York Sun. Police Light City Lamps. Four hundred lamplighters em ployed by the Welsbach Lighting Company, which has a contract for lighting the streets where there are no electric lights, went on strike Wednesday. Many districts were In darkness at night until employees of the city tho uolice. in fact -ware I jent to work lighting the gas. Then the strikers got busy and put out some of the lights. Those policemen having beats four and live miles long telephoned for help, saying that by tho time they succeeded In lighting all the lamps on their miles of ttreets It would be day light. As a result, the reserve platoons had to :urn out and help light up. The men on horseback rendered good ser cice In getting the outlying sections lit up. The lamplighters were form ed into the Lamplighters' Union of the Greater New York only n few days ngo. They didn't get enough pay, though tho present strike is not for higher wages, hut against dis charges of union men and for recog nition of the union. Dogs Didn't bllco The Country. Hull, a bull-terrier whic!i has bceii In the charge of Willium D. Steele, In Middlctown, for several weeks, mil which for tho past week has been missing, was beard from, wl'on a let ter was received from Julius Puschel. chef at the West Shore Hotel, this city, saying thnt the dog was there The terrier formerly lived in New York, but some time ago Its master, leaving the city for a time, confided the dog to tho care of Mr. Steele. The dog did not seem satisfied with the country, and appeared home-sick. A little over a weok :igo It disappear ed. The dog had probably walked the 80 miles to New York, but how !t got across tlio Nerth River can not be surmised. Saved Life liy A I'eiil: ulfe. Quick work by Dr. Julius London of the house staff of Lincoln Hospi tal saved the life of Ludwlg lllrsch. a young man who bus been confined In the hospital for a week, suffering from throat trouble. While he was walking through the ward he saw lllrsch on his bed breathing heavily The man was slowly strangling to death. The only Instrument the Doc tor had handy was penknlfo. Dr. London hurriedly got out the knife and, dipping the blade In a cleunslng solution, quickly made an incision In tho throat of the suff'.-ring man. This afforded Immediate relief, the incision being nn otorlor one, and a few minutes later a tube was in serted in the opening. 118,000 Outsit uiptivt'H In New Vork Consumption is killing New York ers every day, according to the latest report ot tho Department of Health Two hundred and toil death was the record last week. The dally averago for the whole State is H. The State Department of Health at Albany has Issued an order re quiring the registration of all caso of tuberculosis. It is now classed as a contagious disease. Nearly 23,000 cases of tuberculosis were reported In this city last year. A Buenos Ayres cablegram to Lon don says that aa a result of the drouth the demand for corn In the republics of Argentina and Uruguav will be much greater than usual anil ihe amount avallablo for export to Europe will be proportionately re duced. The imports of the United States from Spain for the calendar year 1906 amounted to (11,442,000, an Increase of $1. (126,600 on 1905, and exports amounted to taf 0,0 5 3,600, nn increase of $4,386,400 on 1906. The state government ot Rlc Grande de Sul, Brazil, has decided to construct a carriage road 10(. nilleB long from Porto Murtlnlio, on ih(r River Tnquary, to '. t"w Soleuade. The construction Is esti mated to COSt $llU.(illU ill rft.. ,. the road will he built with a view i. uutomoblle traffic. Several of the Roman emperor visited Britain, but one died there This was Sevorus, who died at York February 4, A. D. ail. The great tumulus remaining ut York is show; as his funeral pile. Hit ashes were taken lo Rome. COMMERCIAL COLUMN, Weekly Review of Trade and Latest Market Reports. New York R. G. Dun ft Co.'a Weekly Review of Trade says: The only Idle machinery Is report ed at footwear fnctorles, where Bprlng deliveries are about finishes' and fall contracts have not yet ar rived freely. This Is a seasonable event, and the temporary reduction of about one-third In active capacity Ib not an alarming sign. A few small strikes are also Interrupting manufacturers, but In the aggregate a very limited part of the nation's producing power 1b inactive, aud most of the Idle machinery is due to tho scarcity of labor. Pig iron cannot be produced with eufnelent rapidity In this country to meet the requirements of steel mills, more Mlddleshnrough Iron be ing imported, despite a further ad vance in foreign quotations. Prices of all forms of Iron and steel are strong, and some sales of pig Iron for delivery during the last half of the year are mude at $22, Valley furnace, against $21 only a few weeks ago. r Wholesale Markets. Baltimore.-- Flour Dull ana un changed; receipts, S,2.'I9 barrels; ex ports, 529 barrels. Wheat- Strong; spot, contract, H2S2; No. 2 red. Western, 83 ff83V; April, 82 iff 82; May, 88 (ii 82; July, 83 fl 83-; steamer. No. 2 red, 76?7; re ceipts, 2,327 bushels; exports, 16, 000 bushels; Southern, on grade, 77 3 82. Corn Strong; spot, mixed, 56 56: No. 2 white, 57 (a 57; April 56 56; May, 56 r6; July, 56 56; Steptem ber, 57; steamer, mixed, 53 53; receipts, 71,069 bushels; ex ports, 115,714 bushels; Southern, white, 65 58; Southern, yellow, 54 0 56. Oata Quiet; No. 2 white, 4SW 49; No. 3 white. 47 48; No. 2 mix ed, 46 47; receipts, 10,449 bush els. Rye Quiet; No. 2 Western, do mestic, 75 (ft 76 ; choice, 80; receipts, 2,498 bushels. Butter Firm and unchanged; fancy Imitation 28 30; fancy cream sry, 35 36; fancy ladle, 22 21; itore packed. 20 22. Eggs Steady and unchanged, at 1 6 0 1 6 . Cheese Active and strong! large, 15; medium, 1515; small, 15 15. New York Wheat Receipts, 14, 100 bushels; exports, 21,466 bushels. 3pot firm; No. 2 red, 86 elevator; So. 2 red, 87 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Vorthern Duluth, 96 opening nav igation f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hurd winter, 90 opening navigation f. 3. b. afloat. Corn Receipts, 155,873 bushels; Exports, 207,425 bushels. Spot flrm sr; No. 2, 58 eluiir and 56 fr 3. b. afloat; No. 2 white, 57, and No. 2 yellow, 56 f. o. b. afloat. Oats Receipts, 102,000. Spot market steady. Mixed, 26 to 33 pounds, 47; naturul white, 30 to 33 pounds, 48 50; clipped white, 36 to 40 pounds, 49 54. Poultry Allvo quiet; chickens, 9 fowls, 13; turkeys, 11; Iressed slow and unchanged. Cabbages Firm; South Carolina, flat Dutch, per crate, 2.25 si 2.50; Danish seed, per ton, 1 0.00 ft 18.00. Philadelphia. Wheat quiet but steady; contract grade, April, 79 80c. Corn firm and lc. higher; April. 68 fi(S Uo. Oats oniet hut steady; No. 2 white, natural, 48 0 49c. flutter firm: In good demand; ex tra Western creamery (official price), 35c; street price, 36; extra nearby prints, 37. Eggs firm and in good demand; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 18c. at mark; Pennsylva nia and other nearby current receipts in returnable cases, 17, at mark; Western firsts, free case3, "8 at Live Stock. Chicago. Cattle Market steady to 10c. lower; common to prlmo steerB, $4 6.80; cows, $3.25 5; heifers, $3 5.50; bulls, $3.40 4.60; calves, $2.75 5.75; stockers nntl feeders, $3 0 6.25. Hogs Market 5 10c. lower; choice to prime heavy. $6.50 6.55; Medium to good heavy, $6.45 6.47; butcher weights, $6.50 6.65; good to prime mixed, $6.45 6.50; packing. $6.30 0 6.45; pigs $6.400 6.40; bulk of sales, $6.45 6.50. New York. Dressed beef In fair demand at 7 and 9c. per lb. for native sides, with extra beef selling as high as 9 c. Kansas City, Mo. Cattle Market steady. Choice export and dressed beef steers, $5.50 6.25; fair to good, $4.75 5.50; Western fed steers, $4.506.75; stockers and feeders, $3.75 6.26; Southern steers, $4.00 5.60; Southern cows, li.ih w ..."; native cows, $2.40 $5.00; native heifers, $3.6005. 25; bulls, $2.754.25; calves, $3.25 5.50. Pittsburg, Pa. Cattle Market steady; choice, $5.900 6.10; prime. $6.7005.85. Sheep Market slow; prime weth ers, $5.85 0 6; culls and common, $2.50 4; lambs, $5 7.40; veal calves, $606.50. ITEMS OF INTEREST. New Yrok Cltyaverages six ar rests daily for speeding automobiles. The eyelids of the average man open and' shut 4,000,000 times a rear. In London's new Criminal Court, on the Old Bailey site, prisoners will climb up white marble stairs to reach the dock. New York City has acquired the reputation of having the most dis courteous railway employes of all cities In the world. The stuffed tiger head finds Its victims all over the world. Prince Hans of Denmark, Queen Alevnn dra'a uncle, fell over one in the King of Denmark's palace recently and hurt himself badly. The directors of tho Hamburg South American Steamship Line, ac cording to the London Times, recom mend the payment of a dividend of 10 per cent, for the year 1906, as n 1906. The company has placed nrdera with German shipbuilding firms for two large steer.iers of 9, 000 ton tor the cargo n l steerage passenger traffic to La Tlata. I MISS A0ELAifJrT"NICHOLS PERIODS OF PAIN While no woman la entirely free from periodic suffering. It does not seem to be the plan of nature that women should suiter so severely. Ir regularities and pain are positive evidence thnt something Is wrong which should be set right or It will lead to serious derangement of the feminine organism. Thousands of women, have found relief from ail periodic suf fering by taking Lyotc E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from nutivr roots nnd herbs, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical scierce. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs that period of its terrora. Women who are troubled with painful or ir regular functions should take immediate action to vvnrrroff the serious consequences and be restored to health and strength by taking Lydia E. Piiikham's Vegetable Compound Miss. Adelaide Nichols of 324 West 22nd Street. New York City, writes: Dear Mrs, Pinkham:-"If women who suffer would only rly upon Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound their troubles would be quickly alleviated. I feel greatly indebted for the relief and health which had been brought to mc by your Inestimable remedy." Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints such as Falling and Displacements, and Organic Diseases Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole feminine system. For the derangements of the Kidncvs of cither sex Lydla B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is cxcilient Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs.Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass From the symptoms given, the trouble may lie located and the quickest iinii surest way of recovery advised. 34 YEARS SELLING DIRECT Our vehltiM U'l harneat lnv ' c-r ,, : . i, r, i;f f, ,., lor a third of ft ctotury. We i.hlt fr eamfiv.r1rn nlat.i urante ftfa delivery. y0u uc out notlilBg If net NkW aiyie, (juauiiy inu ptic. We sre the Large! Manufacturer In the World f linn to the tonrunitr tclu.lelr. We make wo itvln of I '. tyleofliaraetl. Seed for lr(. are ttl.u0 EDdiarl Carriage Harnee. Ml 0. Co. , 1;,. -- - ...... tire ivps!, .;,( M affiS I No. 815. Ueht Et- en.lnn Ton tir,v I ffire . omplfte. $78. 60. Some women are so conscienttnn i won 1 "Paed any more money 01 clothes than they can get hold of. Argo Red Salmon Is packed by Thr Maska Packers Association, the larg est salmon canning firm In the world. They pack over 65,000,000 cans n year. At all grocers. Sunflower And The Sun. "The sunflower," said a naturalist "is the most deceitful of all planu for it has fooled six nations. "Six nations believe that the sun flower turns toward the sun, and s. thoroughly are they deluded they cal' It by a name which bears witness t their error. "Thus the French call the sunflo'vv er tournesol. The Spanish call I girusol. The Italians call it.glrasoU The Hungarians call It nnptaforgo Each of these words means 'turn tt the sun.' The English and Amcri cans don't go quite that far in admit ting themselves to be the' plant': dupes. They only call It sunflower. They moan by that name, though, ciulte as much as the other names im ply. The belief Ie general Among bIx nations that the sunflower turns with the sun and always fdces the luminary. "As a matter of fact, there Is only one flower that turns or keeps with the sun, namely the sun spurge."- -Louisville Courier Journal. Antie:it d'rn:imnr. The grammar longest In use In England was that of William Lliy, first published la If, 13. This gram mar passed through more editions than any text-book of the kind and was In use in St. Paul's School. Lon don, up to 40 yenrs ago. The pre face to the first edition was written by Cardinal Wolsey; the English rudiments by Dean Colet; the Latin syntax chiefly by Erasmus; the re mainder by Lily, thr book being then the Joint productlt,:) of four of the greatest scholars of tlie age. MORK no.YES ok gold And Many Give nbaeks. An easy way to nl.rrit It. sP HICKS' CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CVRU HEADACHES BresKa up COLDS IN 0 TO IS MOUP.9 7rt.-.l Bent. ICc At On 825 boxes of Gold nnd Greenbacks will be sent to persons who write the most Interesting and truthful letters of experience on the following topics: 1. How have you been affected by coffee drinking and by changing from coffee to Postum? 2. Give name and account of one or more coffee drinkers who have been hurt by it and have been in duced to quit and use Postum. 3. Do you know any one who has been driven away from Postum be cause it eame to the table weak and characterless at the first trial? 4. Did you set such a person right regarding the easy way to make it clear, black and with a snappy, rleh taste? 5. Have you ever found a better way to make it than to use four heap ing teaspoonfuls to the pint of water, let stand on stove until real boiling begins, aud beginning at that time when actual boiling starts, boil full 15 minutes more to extract the flavor and food value. (A piece of butter the size of a pea will prevent boiling over). This contest Is confined to those who have used Postum prior to the date of this advertisement. Be honest and truthful, don't Write poetry or fancirul letters, just plain, truthful statements. Contest will cIobo .Tune 1st, 1307, and no letters received aftor that date will be admitted. Examinations of letters will be made by three judges, not members of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Their decisions will be fair and flual, and a neat little bot containing a $10 gold piece sent to each of the five writers of tle most Interesting letters, a box containing a $6 gold piece to each of the 20 next best, a $2 greenback to each of the 100 next host, and a i greenback to each of the 200 next best, making caiih prizes distributed to S2i per sons. Every friend of Postum Is urged to write, ami each letter will be held in high esteem by the company, as au evidence of such friendship, while the little boxes of gold and envelopes of money will reach many modest writers whose plain and sensible let ters contain the facts desired, al though the sender may have small fai.ii in winuing at the time of wrltlni Talk this subject over with your friends and see how many among you can wlu prizes. It Is a good, honest competition and In the beat kind o( a cause, and costs the com petitors absolutely nothing. Address your letter to the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.. Battle Creek, Mich. v. i King your own name and addreas clearly. The Small Buyer of Paint who takes care that the Dutch Boy trade mark, shown bcluw, appears cn every keg of white lead he buys, is perfectly pro tected; as perfectly as if he were a railroad official buying hundreds of tons, anil with a corps of chemists at his back to see that no adulterant is palmed off on him. Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil are absolutely nec essary to good painting. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Point, r"It- vuluaitli' infor. mntion on tin- paint r- ll . ' tVllt fr UI'OU I'04Ult.t. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY xphirSetfr ' rti u ,u. ing fii - if arurril ,,, ; NowYnrit. Boiton. BuBalo. OleTfalnnrl fllnriiiBatti, rhtrago, St.Lnulfj, PtltW lt.il Ion John T. Lcwit ttro. Co.), I'ittt. burnt. iVrtf ional & Oil Co.) Alt l.ml fifiTaVfl in t!C7 btutt (AU ..it,; Kj c-ticie 1 raore US'-fu' l" .tiaVallV i ' ' 1 ' .Mien Y jmutww All? Oirase. I'm o little on J iltViW li.c spindle be'.or; you "t-oox vfjfc Jtf ut " it will lit:pt!,e licrtr.aaJ MMk I tn.it; the load home quitter. IWl MICA AXLE m GREASE m I w.ir rWi Licltrr than any HfwW mf VS' greatc. Coat the sxie ij irtAl nit a hard, emootli ur!ace of flfriweta M ""'reil mica which mluccs CPsBsssI frlctiou Ak the tieaicr lot LiMHM I . Mica Axle Create. 'MM FREE I T eoavtaea nnr woniMi th.it In,. Une .nltf pile will inipim o r health and d" nil olalai B,C,1Jr af'w'utoly free a !,, trial ""lis and n. 'iiiln,. to-st .luunlaM. bend your naiiij aud addre on a Duatal csnL clca:i&eg and lie. Is fuuotiua mum uranti f. i Ii, ptlvlo ''I ty fin.i. iroiil aud Ui eiii -1 U ex h a lt, roilit Hint reo t uhuj ail i aaureaa on a p foulltini. ntieh as nail dului ttivjn pmv. i uter Hirst, trouble ord.nniy nnd svra lni,),-ii ,t TIlllllsIlll.lN v.olii, ii ui0 Uhll'la ommt'iiillnn It every day. u intui tu- lii.nl. Keini.mh.,.. M Yillf kotiiiv,. 1,,, i. . . . - - - . ii,. t , IT t llS ssSJbS LUIS sU. i !SUi DATENTS i?5W I ro trti lh in know sbosj nn uih to aunw about I'A 'then urlm to w uri&f but '"""rr i'iih'1. i Mi',. Huiiih'i i-iiuw " ii ii i ii jgi i iii . i u. r i lll t:iiiott soldi, . and -'in i iiiiiit-i to , If tpttal(MNtf i , l.slf hit penai A DVKRTbiV Oi nil- I Al l ! "lilt UL I 1 .Kit r Do '.TV.' It Slier tliv lYtwh Hi he mi U au iCud 10 It l'i ID RAISE CALVES WITHOUT MILK "Ut lnniM.M ntulnlv u U ,k- ... lttalm" l'll lul ith ivuiiieiiii taatimuiiialt from tome tif the 311.000 ;iruvi- . fan.-ima wb.t have ,!, vcimtrfal teaull from thl i,arfael toll v . . . df ..ir.' k.:.. In.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers