A WOMAN'S BUFFERINGS. A Dreadful Operation Seemed to Be the Only Outcome. Mrs. Olyde Plxley, Bridge St., Beldlng, Mich., writes: "I had In flammation of the bladder, and the trouble had gone so far In five yean that my physi cians said nothing but an operation would cure me. jdHH0rip down pains, bark-W-IS-Mr.iK v JVJ aches and head aches tortured me, there were spelle of dizziness and falntness, the kidney secretions were like blood and passed .with Intense pain. I had lost 80 pounds when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and was dreadfully ner vous. In one week I felt better and to-day I am a well woman and have been for a long time." Sold by all dealer. SO cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. Animal As Mechanics. It Is only within recent years that men have learned how to make bouses and other structures of cement. This art Is probably yet in a crude Btage, and by mankind may learn to use the material in vastly more skillful and efficient ways. But many of the lower animals have for ages been making their houses of mud or similar plastic and hardening substances. The cliff swallow's skillfully built home Is, in deed, a wonderful structure, especial ly when we take into consideration the simple way In which the bird does the work. Imagine a boy or a girl trying to make Buch a structure of mud and handling the material only by the aid of pointed pliers. Yet the bird does It, and does it well with her pointed bill. In soma cement structures, especially in rail road embankments, you have prob ably noticed that the workmen first put in several Iron rods to Increase the strength of the wall. This Is, practically, what the phoebe, the robin and other birds do when they mix a liberal supply of grasses and other plant rflbers, and even strings, through their concretions of mud. From St. Nicholas. A N OLD TIMER'S STORY OF A SAVAGE INDIAN BATTLE. FITS.St. Vitus'Dance :Nervous DiseascRper uutnentlycured by Dr. Kline's Ureat Nwrve Restorer. Hi trial buttle imd treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,(Wl Arch St.. Phu., Pa. An artist Is no more nnxlous to se cure a model wife tlmt Is any other man. PHILIPPINE "D08IE ITCH." Poor Paint is Expensive If one is rich enough to repaint hit buildings every year for the pleasure oi having a change of color scheme, the quality of the paint used may cut little figure. But if it is desirable to cut the painting bills down to the least amount possible per year, it is of the utmost importance that the paint be made of Pure White Lead and the best of Linseed Oil. There are imita tions in the form of alleged White Lead, and there are substitutes in the form of ready-prepared paints. We guarantee our White Lead to lie absolutely pure, and the Dutch Boy on the side of every keg is your safe guard. Look for him. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Paint," Sires veluahle infnr niatlou on tbe ealnt uhj'ert. Sent tree ujon request. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY ,n vhtrkfvtr qf thf fallow ing culet it ntartit you i New York. Bnttoa, Buffalo. Cleveland. Clrx-liinetl. ('Qleagn, Ht. Loula. I'MIiwIpI. ..hie .I.ihn T. U-wiea Urea. Co.u Pltuuutuh iMutlouel Lead 4 Oil Oo.i Itching Pimples Covered Body Dis charged For DiaabUity Found Cure in Culictiru Itemedii s. "While stationed in the Philippines I be came, subject to the 'Dobie Itch.' Small, white, itching pimple iurmed under the kin, generally between '.he toes, on the limbs, between the fingers and under the arms. 1 got so bad that 1 was confined to my-UUartera a week nt a time. I was uia charged from the Engineers by reason ot disability contracted in line of duty, and when I bad the trouble again, my driiggint recommended Cuticura Remedies. The im mcdiatp relief was manifest with nvy first purchase and the malady quickly yielded to the Cntiotm Remedies. It has never re curred since 1 used the Cuticura Remedies'. ,7ohn S. Woods, 221 Hands St., Brooklyn, N. y., Oct. 21 and 26, 1906." A woman would ratfier be able to talk of her safe deposit vault than h&Ve anything- to put in it. Dog i!0 Years Old. BesBle, a collie belonging to S. E. Clark, of Northview, Is believed to be the oldest dog alive, having at tained her twenty-Blxth year. Until two years ago the animal re fused to take shelter In the severest weather, preferring to sleep In the snow and wind. She Is now feebio and Btone deaf, but she can see well and her teeth are In a fair state of preservation. Her uge is vouched for by a number of reputable per sons who are familiar with her career. Denver Republican. I, ll.r eldest and lint buunca. rotte in Va. to 011 E build- 'JSFif "57 . """ Leai-i and Ueesjesaaa, Boulttcpiot, Shenhar.d, Paomanikip, Typewritine, Tel. Ifieuhlr. ttc Ihlea (id Uual.t by mail aUo. India, business collofe south ol the rotous. (Int. "HUi dl.nv", Addle! G. M SMlTHDEAL, PrThicWi,V. I CAN SELL YOUR FARM No matter wbero atod. Hv clUmti in all wu- lious- tjulrlc M.tf-!. If "j wnl to buy t-ml tW fWlftloeu. bai'.i.uu. Mm h.'Hriu :ii) laiur, HOI Hut) i i i 1 1 i -1 i . ! , PhiUiupulii, Pa. HEW DISCO v Kit Y; tadtWMl, Umk ut iMtlwuuUU )4 SO Itai 1 1 i iltui rt dropsy: In my thirty-four years of terri torial life I have seen many things to be remeiobered as well as things to be forgotten. First It was the naked frontier with its Indian troubles, then the brawling mining camps and later that peace and safety of life and property incident to the westward march of law and order. It is not of these things I care to write. Cablo Blanco has exploited his frontier experiences most enter taingly. Many others have furrowed the same field. Largely this has been of white man against Indian and Indian against white man, bit the following little story la of a ; scrap between the reds, it was I fought somewhere near the west end I of the Pima-Maricopa villages, about 175 miles, in a direct line, east of j here, and mt,ch further If following I the various windings of the Oila along which the attacking party marched. In 18r,4, when the California gold fever was at white heat, the Govern ment established Fort Yuma, the first post of its kind In the Southwest. It was located on an ingenious bluff overlooking the Colorado River. It was built for the suppression of law lessness at that particular place. It was at this point the old Yuma trail crossed the river. Robbery and i murder were of common occurrence. I In this work the hostile Indians had I but little advantage over some of J his white brethren, who InfeBted the I crossing of the Colorado. Life was j held lightly in those days by the men who rough-hewed the way clvllt i zatlou was to follow In the South I west. I Shortly after the location of the post an effort was made to chastise j the Indians, and thus put an end to their continuous deviltry. The post Is on the California side of the river and the Indians to be punished were i In Arizona then New Mexico. The j troops crossed the river and made a j campaign of five days without see- lag so much as a hostile Indian, but no sooner had they returned to j quarters thau the Indians showed up I on the opposite side of the river and went Into camp in full view of I their would-be pursuers. It was later learned that the hostlles had i fallen lu.behlnd the troops, marched j when they marched, camped when ! they camped, without the soldiers being aware of It. The principal rancherla of the Yuma Indians, then, as now, was on the Arizona side of the river, about 100 miles to the north of the post. As depredutions continued to go on It became neces sary to teach them a salutary lesson in good manners. This was done at the upper rancherla In the way of burned villages, wasted crops and dead IndlanB. It was hitting them where they lived and was too much for paint and feathers. A peace wfch the white man was made and never broken. At the time when the post was established the Yuma Indians some times known as Cuchans were under the command of a noted war chief known as Caballo y Pelo (Horse and Hair). He Is said to have been one of the greatest war chiefs the Yumas ever had. He died In 185S and was succeeded by Pas quai. Then, as now, the Indians on the Colorado burned their dead, and with the body nil personal belongings of the dead and such articles in the way of weapons, food and finery as friends and relatives contributed to comfort the departed one in his fateful journey to the spirit land. Horses were stolen from the whites, sacrificed over the ashes of the dead chief, and then roasted and eaten. With much feasting, loud lamenta tions and wild outbursts of wild bar baric grief the assembled people re called his parting admonition to the hend men of his tribe to "never make peace with the Marlcopas." The upper river men were their friends, but the men of the desert j were their enemies, and among them i the Marlcopas were never to be I trusted. The dead chief had been a man of much authority in his day, i and his parting injunction sank j deep Into the hearts of the fighting I men of his tribe. Councils of war were held, and it was decided to de stroy the Marlcopas. To this end assistance was asked of the Chlme huevas, Mojave and Yavanals, friend ly tribes living to the north and northeast of the Yumas. The two former were river Indians, but the Yavanals were one of the hill tribes that did much to make the name of Arizona a synonym for blood and murder. The most noted fighting I men of these tribes offered them- solves for the occasion, and to this 1 force of several hundred men, the I pick and pride of these several j peoples, wus assigned the destruc I tion of the Marlcopas. They rendez voused at the Junction of the Gila and Colorado rivers, within the limits of the present town of Yuma. From that point they bewail their fateful march against the Marlcopas. The Pimti and Maricopa Indians lived in scattered villages along the 011a River, the nearest village being distant ubout 176 miles east of the place of rendezvous. To the south and southeast of tUcra lived the PtpsgOS, a tribe of desert Indians to whom they were closely ullied by blood and marriage. Collectively the three tribes could gather to gether a fighting force of about 1000 men, but the Yumas and their allies hud no thought of meeting slcb a eonfbiuatlon. The Pima-Marin, i,: were to bo surprised and slaughtered In full settlement of centuries of ac cumulated grievances. Big with ex pectation of easy victory the allies left the Colorado and followed the Gila till they reached the first Mari copa village. This they believed to have been uear where the Phoenix & Maricopa Rallroed now crosses . the river. I In tbe gray dawn of early morn . ing they struck tbe west end of the village with terrible shock. To their i surprise they found only a tew old j squaws, whom they ruthlessly i butchered, and still a law, others a 1 little further In, au additional wbet ' their thirst for blood. Suddenly In Iront and on both sides the allies were attacked by an overwhelming force. With terrific yells they closed In on the Invaders and then begnu one of the most desperate and bloody battles ever fought by In dians In the Southwest Finding themselves trapped, the allies faced about and heroically struggled to ex tricate themselves. The overlapping flanks of the Marlcopas and their al lies, the Plmas and Papagoes. dark ened the way with flights of arrows, ; spears and stones, but In the agony Of desperation the Colorado Indiana j succeeded In breaking through only to be clubbed, speared or shot In the ' running fight that followed. This Is j known to have continued for forty miles. Of all that left the Colorado River with such high hopes, but few I lived to return, and thoBe to die of ' ethanstlon and wounds. They had ' put up a hard fight, but went down i under the weight of numbers. The fatal trap had been barbarously baited with a few old squaws. The Invaders unsuspectingly entered it i and their doom was sealed. Quarter was neither asked nor given, and the brains of the wounded and ex- hauted were beaten out by the sav age women that followed in the line ! of pursuit. Never In the lives of the allied tribes had they lost so many of their best men. In anticipation of easy victory and consequent plunder many of their squaws had gone far to meet them. They were frenzied with grief over the unexpected results. It li said that their walllngs and lamenta tions could be heard for miles Among the noted Yumas killed wa Francisco, u chief well known to the few whites then llvlna In the coun try, It was through his lnfluTce that the famous Olive Oatman hat' been given her liberty by the Mo- j Javes, she having been purchased by ; them from the Apaches. For a time it was feared that th ' Marlcopas, emboldened by their sue- ' cesses, would attack the Yumas on the Colorado, and all available war- j rlors were held In readiness to meet I them. The women and children were sent to the rancherla on th 1 California side of the river, and i numerous rafts were prepared for ' the crossing of the warriors in case they were again beaten; but the vie- tors were satisfied to let well enough alone. Beyond an occasional meet Ing of a few bold spirits, this battle ' ended hostilities between the two ! tribes, and animosities have so far I been forgotten that Intermarriages ' hitve taken place between them. This has been duo mostly to the schools at which the young people of the different tribes are In attendance, j The Marlcopas had been advised of the proposed raid of the Yumas by the Cocopahs. These were also J river Indians, but residents of Lower California. From 'all time," they I say, they have been at enmity with the Yumas. A Btrip of land twenty five miles along the river, between the two tribes, was considered neu- ; tral ground, but between the Coco- i pnhs and Marlcopas friendly inter- j course had long been kept. Coco- j pahs wVre employed on the steamers that occasionally found their way up j the river with Government freight. These the Yumas invariably killed if they were Indiscreet enough to i leave the protection of the white man's boat. It was while so em- i ployed that the Cocopahs learned of ! the intentions of the Yumas to raid and massacre the Marlcopas. Cer lain It Is that Maricopa scouts kept ; their people informed of every move j made by the Invaders, for at least i two days before they reached the vll- I lages, where they were Impatiently awaited in overpowering numbers. Correspondence in Forest and Stream. MM AFGHAN JUS TICK, A Terrible Indictment. The modern girl Is a sphinx: a hybrid kind of creaturo who dislikes children, talks an Incomprehensible language, mostly composed of slang terms picked up goodness knows how and where, and looks upon feminine graces as to use her own "elegant" term "tommy-rot." Correspondent writing In the Throne. Kllznlvcth Cabot Agassis. Elizabeth Cary Agasslz, widow of Louis Agasslz, the celebrated natural ist, Is dead. Mrs. Agasslz was her distinguished husband's assistant, in his work, and also wrote his biog raphy. Since his death she haB been instrumental in founding and foster ing Radcllffe College and other pub lic works. She was eighty-four years old. Hints For Busy Shoppers. Ties for women who do not care for the extremely feminine lace or lingerie, jabot and bow, include pretty, straight ties of Roman striped ribbon and the plain or plaid Windsor tie for her linen collars. There Is nothing so attractive for summer use as the cretonne bedroom set, for this material is irresistibly fetching and cool-looking. Flowered patterns lead In popularity, and sev eral articles have been added to the long list of things shown last sum mer. Besides the pin cushion, bu reau cover, laundry bags, shirt waist boxes and glove and handkerchief cases, there are bedspreads, pillow covers, letter cases, work bags, lamp shades and photograph frames. Plain collars have edgings of nar row pleated lawn or sheer linen. Colors are used, and Ijlue, pink and lavender are the favorites. Lace yokes are used for smart af ternoon frocks, and even on dainty deslgus In morning gowns. They come with or without collars, and the broad yoke effect is In high favor. The latest styles have tabs over the shoulders und come in the heavier kinds of laces. Smart stationery Is shown in blue and gray, although white is returning to favor. The fabric finish is UBed for all the better grades of papers. The only change seen Is In the flaps on envelopes, which now are cut either in deep points or squares. Bees and Blue Flowers. Darwin's theory of "bees and blue flowers," or the evolution of "th I largest and most brilliant flowers" by the preference for these of pollen distributing bees, is challenged by Mr. G. W. Bulman in the current ! Nineteenth" Century. Darwin's view was thus expressed In his "Origin of Species:" "We may safely conclude that 11 Insects had never existed on the face Of the world the vegetation would ; not have been decked with beautiful i flowers, but would have produced OBly such poor flowers as are now borne by our firs, oaks, nut and ash traS, by the grasses, by spinach. I docks, and nettles." Mr. Bulman addtic?s evidence that boas, far from resorting for pollen and nectar to flowers tinged wltb blue, as averred by Lord Avebury, exhibit no eBpecial preference foi them, or for yellow, orange, green, black, or white flowers; but will readily lade their hip pockets with honey from flowers quite despoiled of petals and color. The Inconsplcu- 1 ous 'blooms of the lime tree, the holly, the willow, the currant, ant' ; the ivy are alike thronged with mur j muruus wings. The Instinct of the "azure-loving bees" appears, nftei j all, to be strictly commercial. .'3y' York Times. Jiqnu Wood Ties. Mahogany is often used for ties by the railroads in Cuba, as well as ! In other tropical countries, but Sit i William Van Home has forbidden (t j on his road. He considers It a crime to cut small mahogany- trees, tis there Is plenty of othei timber in the for ests suitable for construction pur poses. Jlque (pronounced hickey), acanu, Jucaro negro, all hard woods which do not grow large and cannot be utilized for cabinet work, are Just as good as mahogany for ties and will outlast steel rails In this climate, because they won't rust. On the ra.lt i i between Neuvltas and Cam a guey, the oldest in Cuba, which was built In 1838, are jlque ties which have been taken out and used .for fence posts after fifty years. Some of them have been luken out and used lor lence posts utter thirty yours la the railroad bed. Tbere Is a tramwuy ut Catuagucy wltb rails of Jlque wood, (yor which the cars have been running for more thau a quarter of u century and tbey do not shotv wear anv mure than sleel after tbe fume service. Mucb ot the wood Is so hard and heuvy that U will luk n water Chicago Recoru-Herald. The Manners of American Women, In Harper's Bazar, Mr. Henry James continues his dufjiernte task of reforming the women of America. It Is their manners that concern him now, and he writes ot them sadly but frankly. "Let me thus then, making my image comprehensive, Invite it to cover the case oj the whole social opportunity of women in our rough American world that world Indeed whose admirable capacity for still feeding innumerable millions makes us even yet resent the application to Its liberality of any invidious epithet. We have to breathe low that it is rough, and that the free hand we have given on all sides to our women has done much less than we might have dreamed to smooth it; we other wise invite ourselves to taste over much of certain forms of the rough ness. This, however. Is a trifle If we only succeed In Insisting, insisting with lucidity; than which there Is no better way, doubtless, than to appeal with directness. Directness 1b achieved, accordingly, when this peti tion to tho American woman is made, absolutely, against her much-misguided self, and when It is aBked of her to recognize, not that her path is more lighted than that of her downtrodden sisters In other worlds, but that she literally stands In need of three times their sufficiency of ad monition. It Is in other words not three times easier for her to please and soothe and happily to exemplify, but three times more difficult by reason of the false lights that have multiplied about her and that an at mosphere absolutely uncritical lias done nothing to extinguish." A Left-Handed I'-arly. A good many prospective hostesses are racking their brains for sone new scheme for entertaining their friends. The woman who entertains much knows that the guests whose hands are full are at their case, and all stiff ness vanishes. If you cannot think ot something with which to fill both hands, let us try to fill one only. You may either add to the InSitatlon "Come with tbe right hand tied up," or the guest may be left in Ignorance of the fate awaiting her In hall or dressing room. Let no one be excepted. The host ess greets the guests extending the left hand, and begs as a great favor that each one will register In the open blank book which she will on a table or desk near her. This alone will serve to banish the formality which Is so apt to settle like a pall upon a company of people when they are met together for social purposes, especially at tho beginning of the evening. The best of penmen can scarcely write the name legibly with the left baud, bo all will meet on a common footihg. The page will sotm look worse than any kindergarten's first attempt at penmanship, and will afford amusement for all; while to the hostess it will become a pleasing souvenir of the occasion. After that almost any form qf amusement will be doubly amusing when performed by the crippled gueBts. A soloist might ting to her own left-handed accompaniment; a reciter make a speech with left-handed gestures; or all draw some simple object on plecesot cardboard fastened to a drawing board or on the black board, in which case it will be very amusing for the rest to watch tbe gestures and positions which the left handed victim will unconsciously assume. On no account must the right hand be used all the evening, and comical forfeits should he in readiness to be lmpug d upon snvuce caught in tbe nL For refreshments anything requir ing n spoon or a fork may be served, and no little fun may bo added If tbe hostess has selected her menu with a view to the awkwardness of the company. Just as all are through eating a large tray may be brought Into the room, set In the centre of the table and uncovered while the hostess or a friend counts ten, then covered up for one minute, then uncovered again while ten Is counted, then each one writes (or tries to) the names of all the things remembered as seen on the tray. There should he a great variety of common things on the tray. Or, If it is too much trouble to write the names the guests may go one by one Into a room with the hostess or a friend and feel of the things under the cover with her left hand, an nouncing the name of what she thinks each one Is, and the one who has charge of It writing down and keep ing track of the ones who guess the most correctly. What Is Worth While? After being a housekeeper over fifty years, and all that time on a farm, would It not be a natural won der If I had not learned that to pro vide the wherewithal to eat and drink Is not all of life? What then is worth while? May I be allowed to say a few words in re gard to the family circle (the oldest Institution oh earth)? Is It worth while to starve the brain and dwarf tho soul by overwork to keep spick and span, or to get rlcb In pocket that some one may live In Idleuess and spend It on luxuries? To earn a good living Is a clear duty, but to have a happy home is a greater one. A good Btock of love is the main thing In the beginning. Let In the sun shine, and after the necessary work Is accomplished for that day, swinr? quite round sing, tell stories, or dance, If there Is music and don't forget to do a kindness fo"r someo'he. As I do not cook much now I can not send an original Idea in that line, but I do go away sometimes, and will offer some notes on that. Not long since I was at a home where there was only one child a daughter about twelve. Suddenly Bhe cried out: "Do, mamma, please be quiet! I am doing the very beBt I can, and you are scolding me all the time." The mother was a nagger, a veritable scold. In olden times they fastened such on a ducking stool over the water to wash the sin away- a fow descendants still live. Later on John, the husband, ap peared, and then the nagging began to work again. Why do you do this? Why don't you do that? He looked as though good victuals were wasted on him, for the nagging process r wearing him nwny, flesh und s I thought: "Poor woman, it bo hard to have a brain wi' tongue, but deliver us from without a bruin." In case John was a little stubborn and could not see that his wife need ed help, would It not be better to use the rule of the statesman or captain of industry diplomacy (or call If tact, If you like) ? For Instance, If you have a large wash on hand nnd he has the labor ious task of going to tho city or tak ing a trip to the country, make the proposition that he help you In the forenoon, and you ride with him In the afternoon. He may say: "Be fore I'll come to that, I'll have It done." But he doesn't need to come down. The Good Book says: "The husband Is the head of the house hold," but it also says, "The wife shall be a crown to her husband," and we all know that the crown is just above the head of the good wife who never nags.Laura N. Kennedy, in tho Now York Tribune. The Blanket System of Retribution in Afghanistan. "The Ameer's surprise that It should be necessary to have a sentry on a cruiser recalls an Instance." writes a correspondent, "recently cited by one of the Inns of Court lec turers. The learned lecturer ob served that the administration of Jus tice In this country in the time of the Conqueror was somewhat akin to the rough-and-ready methods adopted in Afghanistan, instancing the .'xper lence of the Yorkshire engineer Who acted for many years as Director of th Arsenal to Ahdur Rahman, who was fired at by some fanatic In a ba zaar, and laid a complaint before the late Ameer. His Highness seemed to make light of fee matter, observing, 'I should not bother about It; you will find It will be ull right.' The en gineer was by no means satisfied, but I remembering the people with whom j he was, resolved to say no more. A I week or so later he was Invited to ac- company the Ameer on a ride. When I outside the town they passed gibbet after gibbet, each occupied. The Englishman at length broke silence by suggesting, 'Your Highness seeme to have been busy of late.' The re ply was characteristic: 'Oh. no, that is your little lot.' It was afterward learned that the Ameer had executed every male member of the family of the assailant upon whom he could lay hands." London Globe. Argentina's Level Pnmpns. The pampas of Argentina, so far as an absolute level is concerned, are said to exceed any other large area In thn ivni-1,1 fl.ii. raUroml v.ina In, i ITS miles without an inch of mns. and It might have continued in the same way for thirty miles farther. That. Is Indicative of "the real thing" in level land, according to the correspondent of the Los Angeles Times. The people are said to be perfectly willing to use American machinery, when It Iras been proven to them that It. will do more work with less men than the English. Over and above the steadily Increasing value of their land, Incident to the growth of the country, landowners ae said to be doubling and trebling their wealth every few years. " The wagons used arc said to be fifty feet long in some cases and from twelve to fifteen feet wide. Tho hind wheels will be from twelve to fourteen feet high and the driver's seat twenty or more feet above the ground. Tho horses uscd at times number as many as three score to a wagon. The principal Idea of such a large wagon is to have something that will not he engulfed by the mud or dust ot the bottomless roads ot the pampas, and It also has Its economical advantage In n country where men are, scarce and horses are plentiful. Manufacturer. Is Pe-ru-na Useful for Catarrh? Should a list of the ingredients off 9 runa be submitted to any medical ex pert, of whatever school or nationality, he would be obliged to admit without reserve that each one of them was of un doubted value in chronic catarrhal dis eases, and had stood the test of many years' experience in the treatment of such diseases. THERE CAN BE WO DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT EVER, Pernna is composed of the most efficacious and universally used herbal remedies for catarrh. Every ingredient of Peruna has a reputation of its own in the cure of some phase of catarrh. Peruna brings to tho home the COM BINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE in the treat ment of catarrhal diseases; brings to the home the sciontiflo skill and knowl edge of the modern pharmacist ; and last but notloast,brings to the home the vast and varied experience of Dr. Hartman, in the use of catarrh remedies, and in the treatment of catarrhal diseases. The fact is, chronic catarrh is a dis ease which is very prevalent. Many thousand people know they have chronic catarrh. They have visited doctors over and over again, and been told that their case is one of chronic catarrh. It may be of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach or come other internal organ. There is no doubt as to the na ture of the disease. The only trouble is the remedy. This doctor has tried to cure them. That doctor has tried to prescribe for them. BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO BRING ANY RELIEF. Dr. Hartman's idea is that a catarrh remedy can be made on a large scale, as he is making it; that it can be mado honestly, of the purest drugs and cf the strictest uniformity. His idea is that this remedy can be supplied direct ly to the people, and no more be charged for it than is necessary for the handling of it No other household remedy so uni versally advertised carries upon the label the principal active constituents showing that Peruna invites the fuL Inspection of the critics. PapW Kettles Fur Army. Preparations arc being made to furnish tbe soldiers of the Germa:i Army with paper kettles, which an? a Japanese Invention. Although the utensils are made of pliable paper, tbey hold water readily. By pour ing water Into them they can be hung over the fire without burning for a length of time sufficient to boil the water. One kettle can be used ubout eight times. .Id ,t a ongue Curiosities of Servant Question. In connection with the advanced position taken by "labor" in New Zealand, It is interesting to note the attitude of the domestic servants of that colony. A union has been formed which, through Its secretary at Wellington, sent out circulars to housewives, Informing them of the "claims" of tbe Domestic Workers' Union, and expressing the hope that their reasonableness would be ac knowledged by signing the agree ment accompanying the circular let ter, which informs those concerned that "by so doing you will obviate the unpleasantness of appearing person ally or by agent before tho Concilia tion Board or Arbitration Court." Here are some of tho "claims:" "The week's work shall couslBt of sixty-eight hours, to be divided as follows: Work to commence every morning, except holidays, at 6.30 a. m., and cease on Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 7.30 p. m., with three Intervals of one-half hour each for meals, und one hour's in terval in 'he af'.ernnou of each day. "On Thursdays work shall cease at 2 p. m., with two Intervals of one half hour each for mealj. "On Suudays work shall cease at 2 p. m., with two intervals of halt an hour each for meals, but domes tics shall, If required, prepare tea between the hours of 5.30 u. m. and 6.30 p. m. on alternate Sundays. "On Wednesdays work shall cease at 10 p. m., with three intervals of halt au hour each for meals and one hour interval in the afternoon. "On Sundays two hours shall bo allowed to attond church In tbe morning. "Christmas Day, Boxing Day, New Year's Day, King's Birthday, Anni versary Day, Easter Monday, Labor Day, and all statutory holidays shall be deemed to be holidays, und work done on those dayB shall be paid for at the rate ot one shilling (twenty four cents) per hour." To what extent these 'claims" have been acknowledge has not yet transpired. Harper's Weekly. heart Burials, .he body of Louis IX., after his .teath at Can huge in 1270, Is relnted to have been boiled in wine und water in order to preserve it for transporta tion, and it was then shipped by Cha lies of Anjou (I.) to Slcliy. Here the flesh nnd viscera were deposited In the Benedictine abbey of Monreale, near Palermo. The heart and the bones remained, by desire of the sol diers, in the camp. Later his son Philip (Le Hardl) having carried them and those of his brother, Tris tan, Into Italy, they were taken to Paris in 1271. On March 21 of that year tho bones, , iduced to ashes, were deposited temporarily In Notre Dame, whence they were presently borne In state to the Benedictine ab bey of St. Denis, and at each spot by the way where the bearers paused, seven In number. Philip subsequent ly caused a cross to be raised. Charles of Anjou dying at Foggia, 1285, his heart was sent to Angers, while his body was entombed in San Gennaro, at Naples. His viscera re mained in the im at Foggia. Philip III. (Le Hardl) died of pes tilence at Perplgnan October 5, 1285. His flesh was burled at Narbonne. His bones were transferred to St. Denis. His heart was given by Philip IV. (Le Bel) to the Domini cans of Paris. London Notes and Queries. HICKS CAPUDINE. IMMEDIATXLY CURtS HEADACHES Bmk.a up COLDS IN O TO 12 HOURS !Tr:al tenia 10c. Ai Crmeta 2fir tfma Products 1 1 Libby'sVeal Loaf With Beef and Pork Do you like Veal Loaf? You will sutely be delighted wijh Libby ' kind, made from choice fresh meats, in Libby's spotless kitchens. It is pure, wholesome and delic'ous in flavor. Ready for S-rlnc At Once.-. Simple fftruialied with siuce it le en appetizing entree for luncheon or dinner. Aak veer eroeer lor l.tabw aad Inelet yp-.u sell lea Lleby'a. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Frightened the Bride to Death. In the church at Chrastlan at. Pl sek, in Bohemia, a marriage was about to be solemnized between Anna Koslln, aged nineteen, and a youth of her choice. Bride and bridegroom stood all ready before the altar, where were lighted tapers. Before the priest could unite the bridal pair one of the tapers became suddenly extinguished. A loud shriek camo from the bride, and she gasped, "Melne kerze 1st erloschen!" ("My taper is extinguished)!" and sank unconscious Into the arms of the bridegroom. Immediately all atten i tion was turned to the condition of I the bride. Several attempts v. re made to revive the poor girl, but In I vain. The bride, In her chaplot and 1 veil, died at the altar rails. The su perstition of the villagers of the plain Is that If a lighted taper be comes extinguished on either side of j the altar tho person standing on that side of the altar where the llgiK went out will suffer a dire cajamtty. ' London News. fRelp fhc Horsc7jcj5v K No article is mor- useful tlSBm about the atable t .-in Mica lsWuM W A .le Crease. IMt a little on BCni the spin lien brfoic you 'l:ook up' it will help t:ic horn-, and vi ing me Joaa buiae quicker. MICA AXLE GREASE weart well better than toy omer crease. Coats the tax.e with n Ji.it1.. ruioottt surface of owuerea oilct which reduces ,.v.,wu. Asa liic uenicr IOC kaaaeaaaaaai A uca Ale Greaae. fL5,lISi I yTjrvi. 9 laevreeretee M jajry-S-j The Humility of Greatness. ( Our strength grows out of our weakness. Not until we are pricked and stung and sorely shot at awakenB tho Indignation which arms itself with secret forces. A great man Is always willing to be Uttle. Whilst he sits on the cushions of advantages, i be goes to sleep. When he Is pushed, tormented, defeated, he has a chancu to learn something: be has been put to his wits, on his manhood; he has Rained, facts: learned his ignorance; is ckred of the iusuulty of conceit, has feot moderation and real skill. Home Herald. H"Ba " cnnTluee any woman that rata. mat M, Ba bi n. .vnti- riirr tat"iic ,r i-t-- h blaj ana do all claim "lur It. We will send her shaolutely tree a lame trial box of J'axtlne with book ut Tntiui-- Unn.i and genuine testimonials Hnntt joui nuiuc aiiu auuti-as on a postal card. c 1 esnacs and heals mucous in in - e,i. .... . . i'iiin ii- ", " :iaai catarrh, pclv hi cabirrlt ami liimuntnuilnn rausril bv fuui nine Ills ; sore eyes, sor. throat und tn-'UIli. Ity (iirt-i't loi-al trt-utnit-t.t Hi ' ,u atm- j ,i,u j over theso troubles Is extra onlliiary Miul gives Immediate relief 'I hmi.iuiirfs of v. lim n arc usiiitf and xee oiiiitientllug ft every day. on cents at ai iiKKlstnor by mall. Hcuiember. however I l' ONTS VO: MlllllM, TO Til V It' TUK ll. 1 V M'ON ) Hoatuu, Maui PAXTINE The V attest hour of the dav Is at 1 'O'clock 5 the morning. New York's Oldest Mint, Crooked, narrow, busy Nassau street is the oldest thoroughfare is New York City to preserve Its orjs iBal torn. It baa always been a com inerclal mart. DAIENTS A UVl-.l; I ISE IN T1H8 i'AHKH I t V, 11,1. PA V. 11 x u .1 !lou wlh lo know at, , u ATKMs! Oo you wish n - know atiou' THAPJi. M.lKK i Do you wish 0 know about I'KKMOKKt ,vtu ... o an 1 n i rial niio r.iM .l, 'than li lo W. t , Mills. Ailorn-muUsaj (Notary fubllc). IJU uulldlns. Vi Indiana As m. waniliistnii. D f. W years In Mewnm ton. t'nloii ...,ii, i, and esllors war I.! -entitled to pension on aye aftae-iovi raaa-S U :ijiiFioiinr ileaaru wUe ' aiavy W u itlaj -j I'.' hU '-nann.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers