HEALTH NOTES
FOR JUNE.
Spring Catarrh Is a well de
fined Sprtng disease. The
usual symptoms are given
above. A bottle o I'e-ru-na
taken in time will promptly
arrest the eourse o the disease
ItnmcN as Spring Catarrh.
Mica Axle Grease
Best lubricant for axles in the
world long wearing and very ad
hesive. Makes a heavy load draw like
light one. Saves half the wear on
wagon and team, and increases the
earning capacity of your outfit.
Ask your dealer (or Hiea Axil
Great.
STANDARD
OIL CO.
Xmoorportd
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
Some of the Things Done Daily in tin
Metropolis.
ATon Saxon, nn actor whose name
was familiar to thpatro-Roera of a
feneration afro, was committed to
the workhouse at his own requeat.
Policeman Gorevan found Saxon act
Ins; strangely and arrested him on
a charge of disorderly conduct.
"You don't look like a man who Is
disorderly on the street,'' said Magis
trate Breen to the prisoner, who was
well dressed and carried himself
with ttlanlty.
"I am not," said Saxon, "but I
wish you'd treat me as though I
were, Your Honor. I am not mvanlf
lately and would appreciate It If
you'd send me away to the work
house for a month, with an option
of staying another month if I like
It."
As Saxon was being led to the
prison he stnrted to sing in a clear,
itrong voice the opening words of
The Heart Bowed Down by Weight
ft Woe.'' He seemed very willing
talk about himself. "I was for
merly baritone with the Boston
Ideals, who later became the Boa
lonians," said he. "I .played the
part of Escamlllo opposite Zelle de
Lussan the first time she ever sang
In the title roll of 'Carmen,' and took
part In ail the best operas put on
ty the Boston Ideals In their early
flays. Recently I have been with
the Royal English Opera Company
of London, and the last year have
tried vaudeville. I am divorced
from my wife, Virginia Cheron, for
merly of the Opera Comlque. Our
20-year-old son lives in my old
home, Nova Scotia."
Kissing In Public Not A Crime.
Magistrate Whitman was called
apon to pass on the question wheth
er kissing In public amounts to dis
I orderly conduct. The Court decid
ed that It didn't if the girl was
I willing.
James F. Hlgglns, a clerk, was the
unwilling victim of this test case.
He was standing In a Second Avenue
doorway on Monday night with three
girls, one of whom he was embrac
ing and kissing, when Policeman
Stapleton came along and told Hlg
glns to "beat" it. Hlgglns didn't
like the idea and refused, whereupon
he was locked up on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
When Hlgglns was arraigned the
Court asked:
"What did he do?"
"He was kissing a girl on the
Btreet."
"Is that all?"
"Yes."
"Is that a crime?" broke lu the
anxious Hlgglns.
"Well, that depends," said the
Court, smiling. "I don t think it If
unless the girl objects."
"Oh! but she didn't object," said
Hlgglns.
"I guess this young man was mere
ly saying. good night to his lady
friend." Bald the Court, "and I don't
see anything wrong In that. I will
discharge the defendant."
nDfiDCV new discovery 1
J J m C I ql,k rrlUf uS irfi
Wrtt Mt. Book f I. Oim .iilftl, an I 10 j s 1 I r , t l
Dr. H. H. VRBBVH HO!, Hoi B, AtUata, b.
Where Xcwtspupers Fail.
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, the
one-time horseman, was praising
newspapers.
"They are, taken all around," he
said, "wonderful institutions, and
most of the complaints made against
them are to the Initiate as groundless
as the complaint of a young lady I
overheard at a race meeting.
" 'Plague on the old papers!
They're always behind the times,' she
said.
" 'How so?' asked her husband.
" 'Oh, taking racing for Instance!
They never print the wiuner's name
till the day after the race, when its
too late to bet.' "
American BdncaVtOT In Bolivia.
The school system of Bolivia Is
still in a primitive and rather chaotic
condition, but the government ' is
earestly turning its attention in this
direction. To the Rev. Mr. Harring
ton, a Methodist missionary from the
United States, .the government has
given a subvention of $35,000 to
look after the Btjiouls of Oruro, 'and
if he succeeds n this undertaking,
as he undoubtedly will, for he is an
able and experienced educator, the
whole schooLystem of Boliviu may
be put In hhflcharge. Boston Trans-
script,
- i
That trtfr American forests abound In
).:.... t which possess the most valuable
.medicinal virtues is abundantly attested
jby scores of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness of many native plants before tho
advent of the whlto race. This Informa
tion, Imparted freely to tho whites, led
the latter to contiuuo investigations until
to-day we have a rich assortment of most
.Valuable American medicinal roots.
O O
Dr. Pierce believes that our American for
ests auWnd in most valuable mcuklnal roots
fos lbocuTsot roost otistinate ana ratal ais
les. If wiivdfctd yroiH-Tlv investigate tneuii
liilwrJrvanui or cms conviction, no
puhfta'YvItu i,nrt-4 Uir jiiniisn mirrrnun
fliriJi 1-IT.aHi-li til Ills Uohhii M'flas' b
ii.vitv ' which ias nrpv" li self to be the,
nlfi 'W..nt -i..n...'1-i V"'- I-'T invli-pr-i'iS'lleTrt
J, mlc anil regulator. SI"' "lood
cleanserJkmisuMo uililJoilrlilJfe. DysPCP-slaT"oTTidii:e-.ilo"ii;
torpid liver. Tunctlona
and even valvular and other affections of
the heart ylild to its curative action. Tbe
reason V It cures these and many other
affections, is clearly shown In- a little boolc
of extracts from the standard medical worka
which is mailed fru to any address by Dr. B.
V. Pierce, of buffalo, N. Y.. to all sending
request (or tbo same.
C "Cy
. Not less marvelous. In the unparalleled
cure U is cousisntly making- of woman's
many peculiar, affections, weaknesses and
iu..t.i.,,. L.Tiiwr-nu-nls, Is Dr. Pierces
rsvurileNJ rcwiuitinnv-as is uuiuir n
. . . . ...... Y-i .... i,.utnunlnlk mats
I who have m en
Mispelled M oid Costs IjlLIO.
On motion of Lawyer Ralph W
Skinner, Vice-Chancellor Stevens, sit
ting In Chancery Chambers, Newark,
dismissed all the proceedings taken
in the divorce suit of Mary Fallettc
vs. Pletro Falletto because a steno
grapher wrote the word 'delusion'
Instead of "collusion" lu an affidavit
made by the plaintiff and annexed
to her petition. Mrs. Falletto start
ed the suit in 1903, and in 1904 the
Court awarded her alimony and
counsel fees. Falletto was about
$450 in arrears. Under the laws of
New Jersey, an affidavit must be
flle5 by the plaintiff in a divorce
suit that the suit was brought, with
out collusion with the defendant.
Lawyer Skinner pointed out to the
Vice-Chancellor that the word col
lusion had not been used, and the
Court decided that the plaintiff would
have to start all over again. This
will relieve Falletto from the re
sponsibility of paying his alimony
arrearages.
Hig IIon Attacks Zoo Keeper.
James Coyle, a keeper In the Cen
tral Park Zoo, was badly Injured by
Dewey, the big Hon. Coyle was
cleaning out the cage of Rose, a
lioness, when he placed his right
hand on the bars of the adjoining
cage. Like a flash Dewey leaped
against the bars, grabbed Coyle's
hand and dragged his arm through
the bars. The lion then ripped the
keeper's arm' with his claws. Coyle
braced hiniBelf and succeeded in get
ting free of the lion's grasp by the
time help arrived. Dewey had bitten
off his little finger at the second
joiut.
Lost Mis Life For A Bmt.
Casper Steiner, 8 years old, of 335
East Thirty-third Street, was playing i
with several little friends on the
pier at Thirty-second Street and the
East River when one of the boys
threw the hat of Alfred Flynn, 8
years old. of 329 East Thirty-second
Street, into the river. The child,
crying, begged Steiner to gel his hat.
Casper Jumped In. and coming to
the surface, shouted: "Don't cry,
'Alfy.' I've got, your hat." Then
Steiner went down again and never
came to the surface. Men grappled
for the body, but fulled to get it.
Sing King Life Prisoner Vanishes.
Bldwell Fluss, a life-term prisoner
at Sing Sing, disappeared In a mys
terious manner Wednesday after
noon. The keepers are convinced
that he has not succeeded in getting
out of the prison yards, although
they have searched every conceiva
ble hiding place without finding him.
I'avorlieNJ'rcM-ilpUonas Is
by thousands ofjuifclujlen
ti tinned hyVmcful paTmvt
las .',u n,iTnmr
lertods; fmaTuJii IJkyrlaiiUmlJpr
.... . u . i "
iitred uffctions. often
There aro in Paris seven free eating-houses
for poor mothers. In
struction it also given in them as to
the proper reeding of infants.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
UUfVliMEHCIAL COLUMN
Wholesale Market.
Baltimore. Wheat Sales or a
cargo of No. 2 red reported at 92c.
Sales were also made of cargoes on
grade at SSc. for No. 8 red. 8ii for
steamer No. 2 red, and 77 for reject
ed, while one small lot, by sample,
went at 65c. Western opened unset
tled; spot and June, 91 c; No. 2
j red Western. 92; July. Sltt.
Corn Cob corn In fair demand
i and steady. We quote carloads
j prime yellow on Bpot at $3.45 Q 3.50
I per brl. Western opened steady;
i rpot and June, 59 Si 60; July.
CO fj;60.
Oat;: While No. 2. t04ttl
! No. 3. 4S4SH; No. 4. 4614 47.
Mixed No. 2. 47c; No. 3. 46
464; No. 4. 45fc 4514.
Cheese New, per lb., If H 014.
Eggs - We quote: Maryland,
I Pennsylvania and nearby, firsts, loss
off. per dozen. 17c; Western firsts,
j loss off. per dozen, 17; West Vlr-
glnia, firsts, loss off. per doxen,
1614; Southern firsts, losa off. per
I dozen, 16; guinea egg, per dozen.
si ;.
New York. Wheat No. 2 red,
97, elevator; No. 2 red, 98, f. o. b..
I afloat; No. 1 Northern Dtiluth.
I infityc, f. o. b , nfloat; No. 2 bard
j winter, 101, f. o. b afloat.
Corn No. 2. 61 He; elevator and
6114, f- o. b., afloat; No. 2 white.
62, and No. 2 yellow, 62, f. o. b.,
afloat.-
Oats Mixed. 2632 lbs., 49c;
I natural white, 30(!i 33 lbs., 48 14 (ft
! 50; clipped white, 36 40 lbs., 49
Eggs firmer; State, Pennsylvania
I and nearby fancy selected white.
I 20c; choice, 18(8 19; brown and
.mixed, extra, IS 1 8 -
Philadelphia. Wheat dull and
nominal; contract grade, June, 94
ft 9414. Corn dull and 14c. lower;
June, 58 14 59. Oats, Vslc low
er; No. 2 white natural, 50 5014.
Butter steady, fnir demand; ex
tra Western creamery, official price,
2314c; street price, 2414; extra
nearby prints, 26.
Eggs steady, fair demand; Penn
sylvania and other nearby firsts, free
cases, 17c at mark.
Cheeae quiet, but steady; New
York, full creams, chloce, new,
1214c; do, fair to good, new, 11V4
12.
Live poultry quiet, .but steady:
fowlB, 14 15c; old roosters, 10
1014; spring chickens, 2227;
ducks, old, 11; do, spring, 14 15.
Live Stock.
I'nlcngo. Cattle Market iu,
choice steady; others slow and dull
Common to prime steers. $4.75 (ft
6.80; cows, $3.25ifi5; heifers, $3ft
5.50; bulls. $3.80 5; calves, $3(3
7.50; Blockers and feeders, $ 3 (g
5.15.
Hogs--Market 10c. lower. Cbotci
to prime heavy, $5.92 14 5.97 14 ,
medium to good heavy, $5.90
5.9214 ; butcher welgths, $5.95 6;
good to prime mixed, $5.905.95;
packing. J5.405.85; plgH, $5.40
6; selected, $6 6.05; bulk of sales
$5.906.
Sheep Market 10 15c. lower
j Sheep, $5.256.60; lambs, $68
New York. Beeves Nothing do-
.ng in live cattle; feeling easy;
dressed beef In moderate demanc
1 it 814 10c, with general sales at
9 9 .
Calves Veals, $4.507.25; but
termilks. $3.50; no market for stale
stuff. Dressed calves weak; city
dressed veals, 7 '4 to 1114c
.Pittsburg, Pa. Cattle Choice,
$6.106.30; prime, $5.90P6.10.
Sheep Prime wethers, $5.90
I 6.10; culls and common, $2.504;
I lambs, $5.50 7; veal calves, $7
7.25.
Hogs Prime heavies, $6.10
' 6.15; mediums and heavy Yorkers.
I $6.15 ft 6.20: light Yorkers and pigs,
! $6.20 6.25; roughs. $55.25.
IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD.
I Jnme'i J. Hill says wheat is good
I but the crop is two weeks late.
The niraiil Trust. Philadelphia.
declared Its semi-annual dividend of
! ll! a share.
There was another decline of 14
of a cent in the price of copper metal
and copper company stocks acted
accordingly.
There was a break in coffee, which
was caused by the cessation of buy
ing by the Brazilian States, but
which led to rumors of serious
troubles there.
L From now on until July 10 the
banks will prepare for the withdraw
al of that $30,000,000 of United
j States deposits, of which they have
been notified by Secretary Cortelyou.
A despatch from Pittsburg said:
I "Foundry pig iron for June deliv
ered, which until a week ago was
strong at $25 to $25.50, valley, can
be bought at $23.50, the price which
was held for third quarter."
This is one of James J. Hill's
latest:
"Governor Sarles, of North Dakota,
says the crop outlook is good in his
territory, and that the whole valley
of the Red River looks as handsome
as an onion bed."
Tho regular quarterly dividends
have been declared by the Interna
tional Smokeless Powder Company
and the Du Pont International Pow
der Company. The International
Smokeless dividend on the common
1 4 of 1 per cent. The Du Pont
International preferred dividend Is
1 14 por cent.
The export of glassware manufac
tured in Japan has continued to In
crease steadily during recent yoars
The amount, last year was $250,000
The principal destinations are Chins
ami Korea, and next come India,
Singapore, Java, Australia and the
Philippines. The demand In China,
the largest customer of tho Jana
neBe glass wprkB, chiefly consists in
lamps and table utensils In cheap
lines.
Interboro shares In New York
dropped to low record level on re
ports of exceptionally poor earnings.
What It Costs.
Rrzra : 7r un
Iter many oiln r 'rTJlfklues. and
physicians had failed.
( Both tho alMvo mentioned medicinal are
vbi.lly made ui from the glyceric extract of
nallvci. medicinal iiiols. 1 he iirociiaos em
ployed li their nianufurtum won; original
jv-ltl, Hr. I'u-.vc. an.! the arc can l on by
killed chemists and pharmacists with the
'lid of apimratus and appliances hpoihit v
'destined and built for tins purpose. Both
mxdl.'lnes are entirely free from alcohol and,
all other harmful, hahli-loriiiin drusja. A
Sill list of heir Intrredlenu U prlot on
each hottle-viappu,
Copper ore worth $1,786,016 was
shipped from Alaska In 1906, near
ly three times as much as in 1906,
and seven tttneB ur, much as in 1904.
At a Are In u house at Huscbam,
En glands, the other day, a man, hear
ing that a roast of beef was In the
kitchen oven, gallantly rushed Into
the burning building, and amid the
cheers of the crowd, soon emerged
"Bring the rescued family dlnnor.
Consul James A. Worman, of
Three Rivers, Quebec, gives the
world's output of aluminum at about
15,000 tons, of which, he says, the
American concern located at Shaw
enegau Falls, Canada, supplies about
20 per cent.
7 Tost people tuke niori credit ti
themselves over Inherited money than
If they earned It.
A sTlrl will accept most any kind
at excuae for kiailntr her exeipt that
didn't mean to.
By J. B. JENKfl.
The Treasury Department has
great system of accounts. It goes
Into details with an inspiring Indus
try of research resulting In a perfect
labyrinth of averages and percent
ages. The Treasury Department Is
one huge ant-hill of "Aggers, " and
succeeding generations of burrowing
accountants have wrought some won
drous things with the maze of mathe
matical records. As might be ex
pected, there are sotno interesting
conclusions and comparisons, and not
the least Is the series of books they
constitute a vorltahle library every
year in which In kept the tally of
the receipts of this great r.nd grow
ing government through its 158 custom-houses.
The aggregate of the
receipts last year was nearly $305.
000,000. while the cost of collection
amounted to within $2400 of being
an even $9,000,000. This means thnt
it costs the United States two and
nine-tenths cents to collect one dollar
of customs revenue.
A dissection of the returns from
the various customs districts and
ports shows how this is accomplished
with a widely varying result, and the
comparison of cost cannot fall to be
enlightening as well as entertaining
to people who do not have to be stu
dents of arid governmental statistics
to appreciate It.
The port of New York, which, of
course, yields the most In the way
of customs revenue, cost the Gov
ernment one and eight-tenths cents
for every dollar taken In last year, a
rate which was beaten by the record
of Springfield, Massachusetts, where
the expense was one and four-tenths
cents, which was the most favorable
rate In the whole list.
The star record In the opposite di
rection was made by Little Egg Har
bor (Tuckerton), New Jersey, where
the sole business of the single em
ploye of the Institution In the course
of a year was the issue of some forty
documents to vessels, the aggregate
receipts for this service amounting
to the munificent sum of forty cents,
while the outlay was $506.31; so the
cost of collecting one dollar, if such
a revenue had been possible at Tuck
erton, is reported In the painfully ac
curate decimals of $1263.275. That
is an achievement which stands prac
tically by itself, for the next best
record is that of Paducah, Kentucky,
where two employes issued fifty doc
uments to vessels und took in a dollar
and seventy cents, tho cost to collect
one dollar being $278,735. Then
comes Elizabeth City, North Carolina,
with Its three employes and its an
nual revenue of ten dollars, requiring
the expenditure of $246,645 to col
lect one dollar.
The one other notable case of cost
Is Annapolis, Maryland, $203,964
being the rate of maintaining two
employes who took In $4.50 in
twelve months. Places where the
cost to collect a single dollar is great
er than that amount are Alexandria,
Virginia, $1,015; Barnstable, Massa
chusetts, $4.55; Beaufort, South
Carolina, $2,553; Bridgeton, New
Jersey, $2,505; Burlington, New Jer
sey, $16,979; Castlne, Maine. $1,956;
CrlBfleld, Maryland, $42,118; Ells
worth, Maine, $8.5S8; Great Egg
Harbor, New Jersey, $1,663; La
Crosse, Wisconsin, $2,722; Grand
Haven, Michigan, $1,472; Newbern,
North Carolina, $1,979; Rock Island.
Illinois, $2 6,084; Sag Harbor, New
York, $3,415; Salem, Massachusetts,
$1,992; Coos Bay, Oregon, $30,473;
Waldoboro, Maine, $1,205; York,
Maine, $28,270; Apalachicola, Flor
ida.' $2,788; Beaufort, North Caro
lina, $1,988; Brownsville, Texas,
$7.17; Burlington, Iowa; $4,894;
Cairo, Illinois, $6,881; Chattanooga,
Tennessee, $16,182; Edgartown,
Massachusetts, $5,776; Georgetown,
South Carolina, $21,019; Humboldt,
California, $1,768; Machlas, Maine,
$4,217; New London, Connecticut,
$1,338; Portsmouth, New Hamp
shire, $2,651; Saco, Maine, $4,053;
St. Mary's, Georgia, $30,348; San
dtiBky, Ohio, $1,126; Brashear, In
diana, $2,492; Wheeling, WeB Vir
ginia, $8,310; and Wiscassett, Maine,
$5,375.
But, as the final cost, counting the
aggregate revenue expenses, was only
two and nine-tenths cent3 to obtain
one dollar of the customs receipts of
the country, the situation on the
whole 1b not discouraging ami the
investment may bo said to have been
a profitable one. Harper's Weekly.
Foundation of Jnpan.
Every February 11 Is celebrated in
Japan the great annual festival of
Klgensetsu, the anniversary of the
foundation of tho empire by tho first
emperor, Jlmmu-tenno, B. C. 660.
The Japauese reckon their present
era as from this date, and It was on
February 11, 1889, that Matsubito,
the one hundred and twenty-flist of
the dynaBty, promulgated the pres
ent constitution of the Empire of
Japan, the fundamental principle of
which Is cloarly btated In Its first
article. "The Empire of Japan shall
be reigned over and governed by a
line of emperors unbroken from agei
eternal." The organization of a Par
liament took place In 1890, which lu
the Japanese reckoning would be
2550 from Jimmu's setting up his
capital at Kushlwara, in the province
of Yamato, which is regarded by Jap
anese historians as the bogluulng of
the empire.
The Aluminum I loom.
One of the striking results of Uie
great progress of the automobile in
dustry has been Ote tremendous de
velopment, of the manufacture of
nluminum, of which some Idea may
be had merely by quoting a few fig
ures. In France no less than 35,-000-horsepower
are continually em
ployed in the making of aluminum;
Germany utilizes some 21.000 for
the same purpose, the United Stntes
a like amount and Scotland about
, 6,000-horsepower. This represents
something like 82,000-horscpmver in
ivium ii it ill a an mm, inn mai iuu
easily be doubled In the works now
In existence. Aa each horsepower
rejireaents an annual output of 200
kilos of aluminum. Automobile cal
culates thnt the total yoarly produc
tion Is something like 16.500 tons,
of which 12,300 are produced in
Orent, Brltnln and on the Continent
of Europe.
Kciiuile I'rofessor.
Miss Marguerite R. Frlnk has been
appointed to fill a professorship In
the Colorado State Agricultural Col
lege, while the regular Incumbent .
ProfMSOr llowlett, Is in New York
City taking courses In Columbia Uni
versity. Miss Frlnk has studied the
details of dairying and is an expert
In cheeseniaklng. The young mem
bers of society hold her In great de
mand. She Is fond of sports and can
ride a horse like a cowboy. In Den
ver University she was the business
and social lender of her class, and
managed successfully amateur theatricals.
WORKING WOMEN,
WHAT THEY SHOULD KNOW
A Russian Pastime.
If the human Jaws need some oc
cupation In the intervas vf meals and
gossips says Health Culture, mastica
tors could learn a lesson from the
peasants of Southern Russia, who
exercise their teeth on the hard seeds
of the Caspian sunflower.
There is not a suspicion of a
stimulant about it, no chewing-gum
dyspepsia or navy plug nuisance.
It Is a pastime and. incidentally,
an excellent dentifrice.
In Astrukhom a pint of the requi
site seeds can be bought for a quar
ter of a penny.
Kasln5 His Mind.
Rural Passenger I hear as how
accidents are quite frequent on this
here railroad.
Traveling Man Pooh, pooh! All
balderdash! Why let'B see this Is
Thursday, 11.25 A. M. why. man,
there hasn't been an accident on
this rond since Tuesday night at
6.30! Do you call that frequent?
Puck.
SUFFERED TORTURES,
Racked Willi Pain, Day and Night,
For Years.
Wm. H. Walter, engineer of Chats
worth, Ills., writes: "Kidney disease
was lurking in my
system for years. I
had torturing pain
in the side and
back and the urine
was dark and full
of sediment. I was
racked with pain,
day and night,
I could not sleep or
eat well, and finally became crippled
and bent over with rheumatism
Doan's Kidney Pills brought quick
relief, and, in time, cured m Though
I lost 40 pounds. I now weigh 200
more than ever before."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box
Foster-llilburu Cj., Buffalo, N. Y.
Doctors Try Another I'liin.
People who used to suffer 'torments
of thirst in typhoid fever will wish
thev hed iiosinoned the attack tint!
the nreent dav. when such theories
of treatment as the following from
the Medical Brief prevail:
"If I were asked to name the car
dinal features In the management of
typhoid fever I would suy ( 1 ) prop
er feeding, (2) the prevention of ex
cessive waste incident to high tem
perature, by the use of water ex
ternally and internally, (3) elimina
tion, through tho skin, kidneys and
intestinal tract, by supplying the
patient with nn abundance of water
and keeping t he body clenn and com
fortable. "1 make it an invariable rule to
Insist thnt the patient drink frequent
ly and freely of water, thereby aid
ing elimination through the Inter
vent ion of the skin and kidney--,
keeping the general tone of the pa
tient at the highest standard and the
temperature Is held more readily in
check. In fact, 1 regard the Inter
nal use of an abundance of water
of so much Importance that i always
instruct the nurse to record the
quantity of water given. Just ns as
siduously as she does the medicine
und food."
In His Nisi Hour-..
"My dear," moaned the patient ns
he tossed restlessly on bis bed, "It's
the doctor I'm thinking of. What
a bill his will be."
"Never mind, Joseph." said his
wife. "You know there's the In
surance money." Philadelphia In
quirer. Terrible,
Ethel How terrible- it must be
for a great singer to know she hat
i lost her voice.
I Edna- It's more terrible when she
doesn't know It! Bystander-
WENT TO TIC A
And It Wound Her Bobbin.
MRS. SADIE ABBOTT
Women for the most pnrt spend
their lives at home, and it is thes
women who are wiUInu and ambitious
that their homes shnll be kept neat
and pretty, their children well dressed
and udjfi who do their own cooking,
sweepiug. dusting and often washing,
ironing und sewing for the entire
family, who call for our sympathy.
Truly the work of such a woman
is "never done" and is it any wonder
thnt she breaks down at the end of a
few years, the back begins to ache,
there is a displacement, inflammation
or ulceration of the abdominal organs,
a female weakness is brought on. and
the struilc of that wife and mother
to continue her duties is pitiful.
Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound, mitile from native roots
and neros. is the exact medicine a
woman needs whose strength is over
taxed. It keeps the feminine organs
in a strong nnd healthy condition.
In preparing for childbirth and re
cuperating therefrom it is most effi
cient. It carries a woman safely
through the e'lange of life and in
ranking her strong and well assists
her to be a good wife and mother.
Mrs Stidi- Abbott, of Jeuuuette,
Pa . writes :
Dear Mm. Ptnkhnrn
"I suffered severely with pain every
month and alno n pnin in my left side. My
doctor preseribeil fnr tne but did tne no
good; n bland advised l.vdin E. Plnkhanra
Vegetable Compound and I wrote you in
regard to mv condition. I followed your
dvios nnd am a psffscllj well woman. The
pnins have nil disapi'nrol nn l I cannot
revnnmcn;l vour medicine tio hiirhlv."
MRS. PREE MKITRICK
Mrs. Pree McEitrick, of La Farge,
Wis., writes :
Pinkbam I
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Socceefs "
Dear Mrs.
"For six vears I suffered from female
wenknem. I was so irregular that I would
go from three weeks to six months, so I
thought I would give Lydia E. Pinkhaui'a
Vegetable Compound a trial.
'Now I am once more well and can do my
work without a pain. Any one who wishee,
can write to me and I will "answer all letters
gladly."
Women should remember thai Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
holds the record for the greatest
number of actual cures of female ills.
Every suffering woman in the
United States is asked to accept the
following invitation. It is free, will
bring you health and may save
your life.
Nrts Pinkham's Invitation to Women.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communictte with Mrs.
Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
; way of recovery advised. Out of her
vast ?olmne Of experience in treating"
i female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
, has the ' very knowledge that will
I help your case, ncr advice is free
i and always helpful.
-r Fall.
Woman's ICxpIunntlon.
Speaking with a young lady, a get.
tlemau mentioned that he had failed
to keep abreast of the scientific ad
vance of the age. "For Instance,"
he said, "I don't know at all how the
Incandescent electric light which is
now used in some buildings lb pro
duced." "Oh, It Is very simple," said the
lady. "You Just turn a button and
the light appears at once." Tlt-31ts.
Perhaps.
-Little Ethel IlkeB to apply auv
new phiaso she hears, so the other
day she turned the latest thoughtful
ly over In her mind aud then added:
"Mamma, you know the new little
baby In Spain?"
"Yes, dearie, what about It?"
"When It gets older will they teach
It to walk Spanish?" Baltimore
American.
Tea drinking frequently affect,
people as badly as coffee. A lady In
Salisbury, Md., says that she was
rompelled to abandon the use of cof
fee a good many years ago, because
It threatened to ruin her health and
that she went over to tea drinking,
hut flnnlly Bbe had dyspepsia so .'ad
that she had lost twenty-five pounds
and no food seemed to agree with
ber.
S'ie further says: "At this time 1
was Induced to take up the famous
food drink. Postum, and was so much
pleased with the results that 1 have
never been without It since. 1 com
menced to Improve at once, egalued
my twenty-five pounds of flesh and
went some beyond my usual weight.
"I know Postum to be good, pure
and healthful, aud there never was
an article, nd never will be, I be
lieve, that does so surely .take the
place of coffee a.i Postum Food Cof
fee. The beauty of It all Is that It U
satisfying and wonderfully nourish
ing. 1 feel as if 1 could not sing Its
praises too loud." Read "The Road
to Wellville," in pks. "There's a
Reatou."
Have Found The Laziest .Man.
Penitentiary officers at Columbus.
O., believe they have found the
laziest man In the world in Albert
Gomes, who is serving five years
for burglary. Gornes delibrately
clipped off the Index fli;ger of his
right hand with a pair of shears.
This will class him among the "In
firm," and will entitle hint to a very
light Job r.nd probably his absolute
divorce from labor of any kind. Gor
nes had tried every other known
means to escape work without suc
cess. Philadelphia Ledger.
Where The Hoy Started.
"Your boy." said the professor, i
"has a fine head"
"He gets that from me," inter-
rupted the old man.
- "For learning," finished the pro-
fes3or.
"He gets that from me, John," j
spoke up the old lady. "I was in !
the third reader when you married i
me." Atlanta Constitution.
on,- of the things a man cant un
derstand Is why his enemies have uny
friends.
Paper Mattre.s m,
Mattresses of paner shavings are
supplied to the soldiers of the Ger
man army. They are said to be
more comfortable than those of
straw. One filling will last three
years.
FITS, St. Vitas' Dance : -: Disease p. r
!nani ntlycnrod by Dr. Ki.ne's Great N'-rve
Restorer. 3 trial bottle i.nd treatise free.
Dr. H. H. Kline, LtL.tbl ArehStPhi'ia., Pa.
Some people want to bo nn a iUT)
so as to get the testimony that h.
not printable.
BLACK, ITCHING SPOTS ON FACE.
Pliysii luns Called It KoatHM in Worst
Form Patient Hop.iircd or Cure
tuiicura Remedies Cure Her.
"About four years nun 1 wns aMioted
with black splotches all over my hiee and
n few covering my body, which produced a
vert Itahing Irritation, and whiea caused
me a great deal of su ' sting, to such an ex
tent that I was forced to call in two of the 1
leading physicians of . After a thor
ough examination of the dreaded complaint
they announced it to he -ikin eczema in ita
worst form. Their treatment did me no
good. Finally I became ilcspnndeut nnd de
cided to discontinue their services. Then my
husuand purchased a sinclc set of the Cuti-
rura Remedies, whicli entirely stopped the j
breaking out. I continue 1 the use of the !
OnUeara Remedies lor six months, and
after that every splotch was entirely gone.
I nave not telt u symptom of tne eczema
since, which waa three yearc ago. Mrs.
J.izzie E. Sledge, 540 Jones Ave., Sclmu,
Ala., Oct. 28, 1905."
Paint Buy-
Made Safe
White Lead and
Linseed Oil nied
no argument, no
advertising to
maintain them
selves is the best
and most economic
al paint yet known to
man. Thcdifticiillyhas
been for the buyer to be
always sure of the purity
cf the white lead and oil.
We have registered thi
trade mark of the Dutch Boy painter
to lie the final proof of quality, gen
uineness and purity to paint buyers
everywhere. When this trade mark
appears on the keg, you can be sure
that the contents is Pure White
Lead made by the Old Dutch Process.
SEND FOR BOOK
" A Tntk nn Paint." Rivet voluahto ;nf -r.n
tiou do the iiul tubjaet . r'reo upon request.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
in whichever of the follow
ing ctttis ' itartt you t
N'w York. Bovton. Ekrihin, ni.icHand.
t 'nHnnati. Chi :.. Ht Lou., PMU-
di-l hla f.Tnhn T I.mhU Urea, Co. PttU
t uruh Nistiouul OH Oo.)
Talk Is cheap except when a inun s
eife hesrins to expluin why she needs
he money.
rreru
HICKS'
CAPUDINE
immcoiatc.lt cuives
HEADACHES
BrmhaupCOLDiS
in ro is no..
Trial Book Kkv At OntfUB
mm mi mims
I ML'
nuuTeah
BORAX
IN THE
LAUNDRY
Softens Water
Saves
Cleans and Whitens
Clothes
AH rJeaiftra. MMfco pit. Sample llorav Sticv
Dlr Picture In 10 rtii(ir and booklet &. anri rr'
Dtvne. PACIFIC tXAAT BU11AX -
New aTnrk or ( bltago
FREE
I
Food
T j i
rroaueis
Libby's Corned Beef
Hash
Is made vdth the etact sstisfjdng Havor
you enjov su much.
l'repared Irom the mHt select Deet
in Uhhv's Great WMta kitchens. Abso
lute purity and dcaaliatssfustaateed.
A DeSctoui Dish IW Quick Sir.
visa. -Ukby iCotncd Betl Hash, while In
th tin placed in boiling hot wstrr lor a lew
minutes, fir icmoved Irom the tin ana
browued in the 0rB for s tr minutes,
makes a mwl deligbtlul eutfes lor lane he jn
i itiiiaei.
Ask nai fi-icr lor LiMiy's uul
Insist upon Kitting Libby's.
Llbby, McNeill eV Libby
Chlcaga
stud her
nox of Pa
tloni and
your name
To oonvlnoo anv
woman that W
tlne Antiseptic will
Improve her henhb
and do all wa claim
fur It. Wo will
' free a iarn trial
PAXTINE
feetions, such as naial cntat
i-ntarill aim liinmiim.itiun causei
nine Ills ; sore eyes, sore thi
imiuih, h direct lu .d 1 1 i t
Mire power over these troubles' Is extra
ordinary and gives Immcdhito relief.
Thousands of wuineu are usinx and ree
oinniendmg It etiy day, ea T cents at
"ittyifl'tsothv mall. Keniembrr,liiiviver,
IT COATS V.H NOTHING TO THI T
TllK it. VAXTON CO.. Huetuii, Maw.
postal card.
c 1 f a nsoc
and herds
ra u c o u s
in e in -brano
ai
rh, pelvic
Hi by feuil-
lual and
ADVEHTIfE IN THI8 PAPER. Z Wil t. I IV
7 B N U i
mTCMTO " foil Wish to know atMui
llA Itll Id .'ATKNTSf Po you wish u
Bin 11.11 I W know b, TRAKX UAUEM
I Po too wish tokuow about I'KNhloNs) n.j
ion wish to know abaut PAY aud UOUtm'i
Iheu wrltt Ip W, H. Willi, Attoiiity-si-Uw
I NoUrj Public 1. Vt'Olj Buildlut. 8.U Indiana Av
enue. VYaiutnitou, D C. M ears In Wiwlt.
ion. Union Soldiers and Hallors wr U1,--.ntltlid
to mnalon an age allot titer rweb i
II pensioner downs w'l she uuvy be iu.IUiJ te
lull um psnalor