TIRED BACKS. The kidneys have a great work to do In keeping the blood pnre. When they get out ot order It causes backache, headaches, dlulness, languor and distress ing urinary troubles. I Keep the kidneys well and all these suffer- lings will bo saved you. Mrs. 8. A. Moore, pro prietor of a restau rant at Watorvllle, Me.. save: "Before Ming Doan's Kidney Pllle I suf fered everything from kidney trou bles for a year and a half. I had pain in the back and head, and al most continuous in the loins and felt weary all the time. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great relief, and I kept on taking them un til In a short time" I waa cured. I think Doan's Kidney Pills are won derful." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. K That Likes To Swing. hi the front yard of a home on East Ninth Street a rope dangles from a branch of a tree. "Wonder what that rope's for?" asked one man of his companion as tne two were passing the house this morning. "Go In and aBk, If you're curious," the other advised. A young woman came to the door. "We, that Is I was sort of cur ious about, what that rope on the tree is for," the inquisitive one stam mered. "Why, that's Johhny's swing," the young woman answered. Out the door dashed Johnny a for terrier. A leap and he fastened his teeth In the rope and, growling and jerking, signified that he was ready to swing. The young woman pushed him hack and forth until he reached the topmost branches of the tree. "Johnny would stay there hanging on that rope all day If we would let him," she said. "That's why the rope Is kept tied up out of hla reach." Johnny is the property of Charles R. Hicks, of East Ninth Street. Kansas City Times. SOAKED IN COFFEE Until Too Stiff to Deud Over. A Handsome Hat. One can he made by using a dolly et the large piece hollowed out to fit brim of wire frame; one small dolly for top of crown; the remaining five can be used as a rosette or for sides of crown; fill under brim with gathered mull or net. You are saved lota of work of embroidering and yet have a bandBome hat, which U easily laundered. Fashion NoTcltica. "The very newest Items, if one may call such conspicuous features items, are the folded : ' -die, with sash ejds, the long sashes of full-width silk, crepe, or chiffon; the sash and fichu, and the enormously long veils that are widely adopted for summer bats. These veils are made of full-width chiffon," says Harper's Bazar, which "sets the fashion." "They are wound once about the crown of the hat, and caught firmly together in the back at the centre, whence they float quite to the foot of the dress!" Children Barred. Among the surprising things which a mother discovered during a visit to New York was that of all the hotels In the city the only one in which chil dren are not allowed is the one con ducted exclusively for women. This mother also discovered that at a restaurant which caters onlr to women signs are conspicuously post ed Informing customers that children are not allowed In the room. Well, why should this not be so? If women run so far against nature as to flock by themselves, why should one ex pect them to desire the presence of children with them? Youth's Companion. Paid For The Bight To Hiss. Brander Matthews, who holds the chair of dramatic literature at Co lumbia University, is a recognized "first-nighter." It would he a dar ing young playwright who would break the tradition of sending seats to the Bhrewd hut kindly critic of Mornlngside. Some years ago, when Professor Matthews wa3 dramatic writer for the Nation, a young ac quaintance came to Broadway with a tragedy. Of course, Mr. Matthews was : pleased to attend the first per formance, and was anxious to see the best in his friend's effort. The next morning he was asked how it took. "Well," he said, "after the first act I applauded and the audience sat silent, and after the second act I sat silent and the audience hissed." "And after the third act I went out and bought a ticket and came in and hissed, too." Cultivation Of Rubber, The cultivation of rubber trees Is on the increase, and rubber may at no distant time become entirely u plantation product. It Is said that there are in Ceylon over 100,000 acres which have been planted in rubber, and in the Malay Peninsula about half aB much moro. It Is estimated that Mexico has about 100,000 acres planted in rubber, making in all about 275,000 acres, which should produce before long about one-quarter of the world's probable consump tion. The results from these plan tations seem to have been so suc cessful that the work might be en larged, as this would not only ren der us leBS dependent upon the nat ural forests, but would stimulate the Brail:, in rubber-producing states to begin artificial cultivation there Bealism. "Up in the tower of the Times Building the city editor was dashing off his leading editorial," says Ar thur Train In a "realistic" magazine story of newspaper life. When Mr. Train tackles a sea-story he will probably make the captain go upon the bridge and oil the engine. Lou isville Courier-Journal. Triumph, The farmer regarded the gold brick with a gleam of triumph in his eye. "Sold again!" he cried. "If that don't make..uie one of the six best sellers I'll eat my hat. Come now!" And he went home with his head up after all. -New York World. "When I drauk coffee I often had sick headaches, nervousness and bil iousness much of the time, but when 1 went to visit a frlond I got In the habit of drinking Postum. "I gave up coffee entirely, and the result has been that I have been en tirely relieved of all my stomach and nervous trouble. "My mother was Just the ame way. We all drink Postum now and, without coffee In the house for 2 year, we are all well. "A uelghbor of mine, a great cof fee di inker, was troubled with palrfi in her side for years and was an in valid. She was not able to do her work and could noteven mend clothe or do anything at all where she would have to bend forward. If she tried to do a little hard work she would get such pains that she would have to lie down for the rest of the day. "At last 1 persuaded her to stop drinking coffee and try Postum Food Coffee and she did so, and has used Postum ever ilnce; the result bat been that she can now do her work, can sit for a whole day and mend and can sew on the machine aud she nev er feels the least bit ot pain In her aide, in fact, she has got well, and it hows coffee was the cause of the whole trouble. "I could also tell you about several other neighbors who have been cured by quitting coffee and using Postua tn Its place." "There's a Reason." Look In pkg for the famous HUM book. "The Koad to Wellvllle." Dogs as Guests. London society has adopted ono of the New York Four Hundred's fads that of taking one's pet. dogs out to dine. Invitations to dinner among the "smart set" now include the woman guest's toy Pom or gryphon, and some women carry the "love me, love my dog" principle so far as to refuse Invitations to houses where the "honor" of her pet's presence is not requested. The tiny toy-dogs lie in their mis tresses' laps during dinner, and are fed with tidbits from every course in the menu. The bigger dogs, mean while, are allowed to disport them selves under the dining table. The intrusion of dogs in the dining room 1b a source of much embarrass ment to the butler and footmen: while everybody who is not a devoted dog-worshiper scrupulously avoids houses where the four-footed guests ure allowed at table. Caring For the Complexion. Once a day, preferably at night, you should wash your face very thor oughly If you would have one of the most potent adjuncts of beauty, a fine skin. After having lathered your face with the best soap, wash rjently but thoroughly with a very soft, even bru or a cloth. Rinse well and dry with a soft towel, using an upward stroke. When the face has been thor oughly dried give it two cream baths. The cream for this purpose is made as follows: Melt together two ounces of best sweet almond oil; one-fourth ounce spermaceti; one large tea spoonful best lanolin, and a bit of white wax, the kind that comes In thin round sheets the size of a half dollar. Remove this from the lire, and add gradually two ounces of orange-flower water and four drops of either oil of rose or rose-geranium. Be careful not to uso more of the spermaceti and wax than the formula calls for, as what is wanted is not a stiff ointment, but a soft cream which will nourish and soften the skin. Harper'B Bazar. Women and Lighthouses. The only two lighthouse-keepers whose names are known to millions have been women. Grace Durllng has been dead sixty five years, but her aid In rescuing nine survivors of the wrecked steam ship Forfarshire still makes her name a household word. Ida Lewis, whose record of skill and daring as a lite-saver surpasses that of the Eng lish heroine, kept recently at Lime Rock, near Newport, the fiftieth anni versary of her coming to the light. She has saved eighteen lives. How many Bhe has Indirectly saved by keeping her light burning no ono knows. Women are well adapted for llvht houso life. Only a few are officially keepers, like Mrs. Walker of the Bob bins Reef light in New York Hurbor, but many stay In lighthouses with their husbands or ratherB. The life is not usually more lonely than that of many farmera' wives. Patience In a dally round of duties Is characteris tic of women. So too are the home touch ahd the faculty of doing fancy work or other trivial means of killing time. Men who serve long on light houses take up wood-carving, or col lecting "specimens" or some other hobby to serve as knitting work to relieve the mind. They bocomo wom anishly fussy about their simple housekeeping. In courage women are neither In ferior nor superior to men. Courage is a matter not of sex but of individ ual temperament, and oven more of environment and habit. New York World. Not a Safe Man to Wed. The notions in regard to courtship and marriage held by Tibbie, the young Scotchwoman who presided over the Jameson kitchen, were a never-ending source of amusement to her mistress. "I've taken ine mind off Arctiie MacLachlan, ma'am," Tibbie announced one day, referring to a young carpenter who bad haunt ed ber domuiu for some weeks. "He's no the man for me. I can see that weel." "What has poor Archie done?" asked Mrs. Jameson, her henrt filled with Joy at the knowledge that she was not to lose her domestic treasure, as she had feared. "It's what he has na done, ma'am," responded Tibbie, briskly. "I put a few tests to him. I said, 'Archie, if ye had a wife, an' come home some day to find she'd gone gadding with her kin and left the hoose In disor der, what'd you do?' And he looked at me with that foolish smile o' his, an' said he, 'I'd put It to rights my sel'.' ' " "Again I tried him with church going. Said I, 'Archie, If ye had n wife that some Sawbeth morning would up an' tell ye she was too tired to bide the thoughts o' sitting under the minister, what'd you do?' And again he smiled foolish at me, an' said, 'I'd go an' listen for two.' "And at last I tried him with the vanities o' this world. I said, 'Archie, If ye had a wife that would take some o' your hnrd-earned money an' spend It for gay ribbons an' kickshaws to put on hersel", what'd you do?' An' he smiled broader than ever, an' says he, 'I'd take my pleasure lookln' at her wi' 'em on her.' "So then I up an' told him he'd best be looking elwhere for a wife. " 'You'd be a fearfu' pleasant man to wed,' I said to him, 'but such easy going ways would na train a lass like me.' "The answer to every one o' the three questions should 'a' been, 'I'd take a stick to her,' an' you know it! "So now we've parted, ma'am." Youth's Companion. Old Whaler's Hoodoo Voyage How a Skipper Paid $90 to Lose His Schooner Greyhound's Long Cruise New Bedford Skippers Taking Great Interest in the Issue of an Old Whaler's Latest Harpooning Trip Greyhound Off on a Five Years' Cruise in Search of Spouters- Skipper Edwards Grows Reminiscent and Spins a Yarn of How His Captain Was Held Up in Spanish Waters and Made to Pay $90 for License, Then Got Shipwrecked in Golfo Curiaco. :-: :-: x :.: Whaling skippers hereabouts are the' gunboat. He says. 'No you ain't. The Poor Spinster Sometimes a wife, happy or un happy, adored or abandoned, as the case may be. makes It clear to the objects of her gentle scorn that It la their Inexperience with Man that puts them In the kindergarten class ot humanity. Maidn herself, married from her father's house at twenty two, after an exhaustive acquaintance with all the possible vagaries of mas culinity in the persons of our grand father, the village clergyman, our uncle, his clerical successors; our father, the village doctor; our brother, his assistant; and Frederick Maida will prate fluently by the hour about what man likes and what he -doesn't like; what are his tastes In food, and what he really thinks about the heroine of "The Garden of Allah;" what sort of women he really admires, and at what temperature he likes a room. To Grace she will prattle thus: Grace who. In the course of her fifteen years' wandering since she waB Maida's bridesmaid, has made a sprig of Continental royalty wish to renounce his kin and his coronet and emigrate to America as her spouse; has caused a duel at a German army po.-tt "though that," she says, "is nothing; a stein of beet more or less, a misstep on the side walk, would have quite as well suf ficed;" has figured us the heroine of a popular novelist's most popular novel; hus had her picture painted by three competing artists, each d"er mined to make her loveliness quite unlike what the others made it, and nil succeeding in making it quite un like her own; and who now, at well past thirty-five, Is about to marry a millionaire woollen-manufacturer of Rhode Island. To Grace will Maidi csliy and glibly explain Man. Anne O'Hagan, in Harper's Bazar. His Wife's Little Contraptions. Mr. Bennett was about to leave town for a week's vacation, and his wife was helping him pack his suit case. "Here, George," said she, beaming with the consciousness of a good deed done, "Is a nice little linen case that I've made for your cake ol soap, and here are two others, one for your collars and one for youi cuffs. This long one with the ribbon bows is for your ties. They'll keep everything so nice and clean." "Ye-es," agreed George, eyeing them somewhat doubtfully, "so they will." "And this," continued thoughtful Mrs. Bennett, "Is a little case for your handkerchiefs, with a violet sachet Inside; and here are two oth ers, lined with oil-Bilk, for your wash cloth and bath sponge." "What's this pillow-case thing?" asked Interested George, holding up n large white bag. "Why, that's to put your starched shirts In, dear. See, It's Just the length of your suit case I measured to get it Just right." "I see," said George, thoughtfully. "Any more?" "Yes, Indeed. I've been planning for this trip for weeks. This blue denim case is for your overshoeB and this striped one Is for your slippers. This one with the cunning little but ton and buttonhole is for your whlsk broom, and these others, embroid ered with forget-me-nots, are for your comb and your military brushes. This largest case is for your night shirt, here's another for your razors, and this little long one Is for your toothbrush. I did Intend to make a case for your soiled linen. but " Just at this moment Mrs. Bennett was calletl downstairs. When she returned, half an hour later, George was sitting on the side ot the bed among his personal belongings and gazing disconsolately at the bulging sides ot In suit case. "Why," exclaimed Mrs. Bennett, looking at the array on the bed, "you haven't packed a single thing!" "Yes, I have," replied George, mop ping his brow. "I succeeded in get ting all those cases Into that suit case, but there Isn't room for any ot my clothes." Youth's Companion. Indulging in a good deal of specula Hon as to what success the Grey hound will have on her present rrulBc, writes the New Bedford cor respondent of the New York Evening Sun. The old bark was in excellent Rhape when she sailed last week, and with a good crew aboard It Is expect ed that the cruise will be profitable. Although Bhe was built. In 1854 the Greyhound Is stanch yet and a faBt sailer. This time she is expected to be out five years, making stops every six months at the Azores and the West Indies. The Greyhound's last voyage lasted four years, lacking a few days. "She never was a plumpuddlner," said Captain Castlno, one of the old est skippers In New Bedford, when he 6aw the Greyhound's lines cast off. Captain Castlno has seen her sail on many a long cruise. "Plumpud dlners" are whalers that only remain out five or six months. It Is expected thnt the Greyhound will spend a good deal of tlmo whaling off the coast of Patagonia. Although the meetings of the Spin Yarn Club have been rnther sparsely attended of late because of the hot weather, quite a number of whalemen gathered In F'rank Brown's harpoon shop to-day to discuss different mat ters. Capt. Dowden was not there because of the fact that, he has had a new balcony built on the second story of his house In Mill street. These fine days the captain sits out on his new balcony to see what Is going on along Purchase street. As a conse quence he seldom gets down to Frank Brown's, but sometimes drops Into Leader Brighton's place for a minute to get the news. Capt. Sylvanus Potter, who may take out the bark A. B. Tucker this summer, waa one of the Spin Yarn members present. He dropped In to ask Frank Brown about some new bomb lances that have Just come In. Incldentully he remarked that he thought Irons were cheaper down Provlncetown nowadays than at New Bedford. "Well, they ought to sell 'em pretty chenp down on the Cape," said Brown. They make 'em out of zinc, I understand." Capt. Potter lapsed Into silence after this unci smoked his pipe. He is not given to talking a great deal. Brown mentioned that he had sold some wire-feathered lances to Nor wegian parties nnd had Just received a fc?sh stock of blubber-forks. Blub ber forks are now quoted at $1.10 apiece. The whalemen were gratified over the catch made by the schooner John R. Manta, which has just arrived. Whales were reported very plentiful off the Brazils, and although the Man ta was not out a very long time her work was profitable. It was Bald that the best catches were made In the Gulf of Curiaco, Bperm whales being found In goodly quantities. Capt. Joseph Edwards, worthy Portuguese skipper, and Capt. George Anthony, who was master of the old Catalepa, joined the group In Brown's shop while a description of the Manta's cruising was being given. The name Curiaco seemed to awaken old memories in the Portuguese Bkipper's mind. He gazed medita tively toward the blue Acushnet. Uolfo Curiaco, Golfo Curiaco," he repeated slowly. "I know that place ver' wal, var' wal. I was only there wance many year ago dat's a ver" bad place. How about? Am I ever tellin' you about the time I am ship wreck in Curiaco. That's the only vessel I ever lose. The same time, too, we pay for get shipwreck. I never told you, don't I?" A general laugh went around. No one In the party had heard of this rather paradoxical proceeding of paying to lose one's vessel. The cre dence of Capt. Edwards, however, had been tested before and the story was probably authentic. "That's right, that's true," assert ed the Portuguese commander. "I'll unless you pay the tax of the govern ment. "Well, the Spanish comniandante he come Aboard and says he Is In charge of entrance to GoHo Curiaco and each whaler has to pay license. The whalin' ver' good, he say sort of encouraging and smiles ver' nice. He haB gold laces and is a fine com niandante. " 'How mhch you charge for tee taxes?' says the captain. " 'One hundred feefty dollar,' say the comniandante, very strong. " 'That's a lot of money,' Capt. Frintas says; 'we don't have any luck. I can't pay bo much money.' "Well, they talk about terms for long tam. At last the comniandante he Is impatient and asks: " 'How much you give anyway?" "The captain he talk some time with mate and then he answers: " Wal, I geev yon 190, anyhow; dot's all I geev; I am poor man.' "All right,' aay the commandante. He smile some more. 'Give me $90 and you go whalin' In de Golf.' "Vlr well, de captain give de money and de gunboat waddles off toward shore. De schooner fills off, and we go pushing Into de Golf. Well, dat's line place. Big, smooth waters. We are scarcely dere an hour before look out call: 'Dar blows!' nnd de waist boat Is lowered and gets n small sperm whale. Dere's a big time aboard den. Everybody is slngln and nobody talkln' 'bout de cock roaches. Before we get through cut tin' in de nex' day we take another sperm whale, and de men Is feelln" better yet. By dls way we'll be high hooked In a few days and hound for Saint Eustache. Our luck was turn at las'. "Well, about the third night we're In de Golfo we are crulsin' along when a big breeze o' wind comes down out of de hills to southward. II freshens, booms up, tears along the surfaces and pretty soon we're reef ing down. Along after sunset we're ruuhing nlong 'bout free mile ofl shore, when bang! crash! the schoon er strikes and commences to fill. "'Hola!' yell the captain. 'She le on unchartered rock. Saprlstl, she 1? gone.' "Well, the Cohannet sort o' slid off de first rock and commence tc settle into deep water. She fill so faB' dot we only have time to throw some grub In de boats and get off We work over toward shore and -land under lee of high bluff. There -U nothing only trees, thick jungles and high rocks. What can wo do? Capt. Frintas say, "Well, we will have tc sail pretty soon for de mouth of bay. where is de gunboat. The captain he is a brave fellow. Well, we are all discourage, all our hopes gone. Pretty soon storm blow over next morning and we put off in the two boats. De other boats we leave aboard schooner when she founders. "In twelve hour we're makln' de mouth of do bay. Here comes de smoky gunboat like before. , " 'Wot's de matter?' says the com niandante. " 'I lose my ship,' Bays Captain Frintas, very solemn. She struck an unchartered rock. Your Government no good they have not chart de bay rignt.' " 'Well, what you going to do about?' asks the commandante. " 'Us, we'll go home, some tam when wo get chance,' answer Capltan l-'iintas. " 'I tell you what,' the command anto said, 'I take you up to Rio Blanco, where you can get steamer for Barbadoes.' " 'AH right,' say de capltan. 'I guess dot's best thing we can do.' "So we go up for Rio Blanco, such a hot place, on de river, an' wait for steamer. Pretty soon she come. We go out to Bridgetown and so on home. Dat was tam we pay for get ship wreck. Dat was bad turn."' The other whalemen in the party agreed that the Cohannet's accident had been unfortunate. It was pecul- teii you all about. Oh, It's good ar, too, they Bald, that Frintas many year ago when I am foremast should have had to meet the financial hand In schooner Cohannet, one of demands of the comniandante before the first cruise I have out of New ; he could take his vessel Into the Bedford." ! Gulf, where she foundered. The average dally transactions o( the New York Clearing House make a grand total ot 555,07l,68B. Frank Brown interrupted to say that he remembered when the Cohan net was lost but had never understood about the unusual financial arrange ment that preceded her foundering. "Wal, it's like this, you Bee," con tinued Capt. Edwards. "We're right whaling south of the line; we go after sperm whales further north and dou't get much. There was weeks when the lookout never yells 'Dar blows." Sperm whalin' seems to be I Biiu ur i .i; i. mi, imps, r rin- iu, ne wu uuui crazy oecoz ne says this will be a losin' cruise. We didn't have thirty casks of oil for six months out. It wbb pretty bud. The men 1 all on a lay and they commence to grumble at our bad luck. There was no use to make coinplent, though, we couldn't find whales anyhow. The old man Bays we'll have to go hunip backln', "Up north of the Hue we cruise, on and off the coast ot Brasll. One day somebody asked Capt. Frtntaa If he baa ever been whalin' In Golfo Curia co that's fine place for whalin', the mute says. Capt. Frintas say, Hola! is that so, I think will try him.' Capt. Frintas has big weeakers and looks more like furmer than sea-farin' man. Well, we put the wheel hard over and laid a course for Curiaco. The "men was very good, however, then they hear the mate say this is line place aud we'll do well here. "In three days we raise the head land ofl the Gulf and we're going through Into the bay where there comes a leetle gunboat, a smoky clankln' vessel and wants to know where we're goln. Captain says we're goln' wnalln' In this gulf. It was a Spanish fellow,. In couuuand of "That was very bad for Frintas," commented Captain EdwardB, "but next tam he have ver' good luck weeth de Bchooner Amethyst. He never tried de Golfo Curiaco again. Bat's a bad place for him." There was a general move among the whalemen toward the door. "Where did you say the gulf was exactly?" asked Captain Potter. Captain Edwards gave the location of Curiaco. "Some time 1 will communicate with their government and have them take steps to have the place chartered properly and furnished with protect ing lights." Capt. Potter spoke assertively. Three years ago ho went to The Hague to be consulted as an author ity during a whaling dispute between Russia and the Tutted States. Con sequently he feels his position. The skippers called u cheery good night to Brown and moved off toward Pur chase street. Sulphur as Preservative. The preservation of wood with sul phur, applied In liquid form, Is gain ing special favor in Germany. The material completely fills the cell spaces of the fibre, and at moderate temperatures it Is little affected by water, acids and alkaline solutions, though It oxidises readily at high temperatures. Poplar la best adapted for this treatment, results with oak and pine being leas satisfactory. Philadelphia Ledger. MRS. A. M. HAGERMANN ALL WOMEN SUFFER from the same physical disturbances, and the nature of their duties, in many oases, quickly drift them Into the horrors of all kinds of female complaint, organic t roubles, ulcera tion, falling' and displacement, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing- backache, nervousness, ir ritability, and sleeplessness. Women everywhere ahonld re member that the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from simple native roots and herbs. For more than thirty years It ha been helping women to be strong, regulating the fractions per fectly and overcoming pain. It has also proved Itself invaluable lu pre paring for child birth and the Change of Life. Mrs. A. M. Hao-erraann, of Bay Shore. L. I., writes : Dear Mrs. Hnkhara: "I suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful function so that I had to He down or sit still mot of the time. L.vdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman so that I am able to attend to my duties. I wish every suffering woman would try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see what relief It will g-ive them." Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write Mrs. Plnkham. Bt Lynn. Mass. for advice She is the Mrs. Plnkham who has been advisiug sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in law Lvdia E. Plnk ham in advising. Therefore ehe is especially well qualified to guide sick women back to health. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES BEST IN THE WORLD S2S. UUU l?"?nS who aan Pr?"W- L. T " j "?L fame m aan Uhan any olhor manufacturer. THK KKA80N W. Jj. Douglas nhw s arc worn hv moro PBUtlla In all walk of lire than any other make. I became of their excellent tyle. easy-fitting, and superior v earing qualities. The selection of the leathers anil other materials for each part of the shoe, ami every detail ot the making Is looked after by the most cnnpletoorganlintlon of ..iiporliiteitili-tits. foremen and , 'hoeinakcrs. who receive the highest wages paid In tho noe industry, and whose workmanship cannot he eicelled. If I could take you Into inv Mrs factories at Brockton. Mass., and show you how carefully W. U Douglas shoes arc intide. von would then understand why thoy hold their shape. Bt better. o, iaiiii. unii iiirv oincr pii tKe P'" EdB and fa Gold Bond Shoaa cannot bo oovallad at any nrt ., i, , '.'nK s stampi his name and prise on the bolt to pr..7eTv..im.lTKflM and Inferior .hoes. Take n Substitute. Mold by tl- best .1, leafcr, everywhere. rati Color tyrleliuietl fsrlune.ia. fulaloo maiMrrr. W. I.. Hot til. AH, Hrorktiui, M prlcB. li prices I) TFi F RRAPHFR9 WANTFnF"m ,M" lr-"ti"" ''r- t M,rd,. toll., iLLLunnrntno nnniLU rxi- lT . i,icrsPh i.mtute. noi Busir.,i. of olror a uu. nns u r.M.inisneti iwentv.ni.t ,ar,. Mslu line, of I, a oil, HO cer month .owl upward sIm.. Intel, .o,r.,n,..i our Kr.tiatc tm-ler M.V lln.tno;! . H il l. V ou run tvark f..r n. Writ, fort.t.lo,. SXIOAI. TKl.lM.IAIlt ls, IITLTl:, " l'miMl' OtahT. Electric Power I mm Wind. From very early times the wind has been used by man as a source of mechanical power, and so far Is It from being superseded by other forces thai projects have recently been put forward to utilize it to a far greater extent than ever, especi ally for electric lljjhtlnp. With this object in view, an In vestigation of the average state of the wind bus been made in England. It lias been found that for approxi mately half the time the mean wind velocity Is in miles an hour, and for about onethlrd of the time 16 miles. In Hie winter the averaKes are hlnher. The Rrent difficulty arises from the calm periods, which may last three days or een a week; but It has been shown that economi cal llKhtliiB plants can be based upon wind power by providing g.isnliiio motors to take up the work when ever the wind falls. FIT.S,St.Vitus'DHnrervnu Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Qreat Nerve Restorer, til trial bottle nnil trentlso free Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,!Wl Arch St.. Phiiu.. Pa. A man never mukes two mistakes mi iiiarr.YiiiK nr.lesa lie la a widower. Samoa exported. In 19QS, twenty seven art cut kftf ttus el cscg keant Nathan Straus, an Eastern philan thropist, has established in New York City a series of mi b.ioths where pure sterilized milk s sold to the poor for one cent, a buule. Absolute antiseptic cleanliness is required by him In all branches of the enterprise. In cleansing the milk bottles he uses two things hot water and borax. The glistening bottles testify to the elNct lveneas of this method. A eonsieiiee la HnmothtMg you never have when you ought to. niFFALO McKIXLEX moni mi m To Be Dedicated During "oitl-Hom.-Week," September 5. The beautiful white marble shall erected by the Stnte of New York in Niagara Square, Buffalo, N. Y., to the memory of President McKlnley. is to be formally dedicated Thtirs- ; day, September 5, and the event will be the central feature of Buffalo's I Old-Home Week, September 1 to 7. ! Former residents of Buffalo and the public at large are cordially Invited to attend the dedication and the gay carnival that will run all the week. Our (den of u Renslbls woman la one who doean't care how largo her shoes her. Just sn they arc romfortahle. AmonK oilier summer needs Is an clastic currency that can be stretchud far enough to cover the lee bill. FEARFUL BURNING SORES. Boy in .Misery 12 Years gtSfCniS ill KOUgh Scales. Itching and lu- flamed cured by Cuticura, 't 'ill ieura bus nut a ilnn l t,.i,u - I ol misery I passed with my son. AS an in fant 1 noticed on his body a red spot and ( treated mime with different leinediea for lllOttl live years, but when the spot begun i lo get larger I put him under the care of ' doctors, t'nder I heir treatment the disease j spread to four different parts ot hie body. I During the day it would get roush nd form like scalci. At night it would be I cracked, inflamed and badly swollen, with I terrible burning and itching. One doctor told me thai my son's eczema wos tncurn- ble. and gave it up. 1 decided to give t'uti j ciira a trial. When I had used the first box ! of (Jetioum Ointment there was a great jm ; provement. nnd by the time I hail used I be I second set of t'litnuru Remedies my child waa cured, lie is now twelve years old, I and his skin it as tine and smooth as silk. Mlciiael Stelliiiinn 7 A. ..icuur, Brooklyn, N. Y., April It), 1905." There's an awful slump In Die mar kit when you try to dispose of ex perience that costs you dear. .Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children t eething.suf tens t begums, reducesinflaninia tion, allays pain, oam wind colic, -;.v abut tic One comfort about being In Jail must be the way automobiles can't try to run over you. HICKS CAPO DINE CURES ALL aCHES And Nervousness Trill b stilt Ilk At drui Mora BBflHa MM DO To convince any H w woman in a I I'm. MB BC Bn tine Antiseptic will iuii'1'ovc la r lit tilth M nli and do all wo claim TT. '".r u- We will j,cu ne, Busuuucnr tree a larife trial r, - - ,,,. wo,, in instruc tions nnd genuine testimonials. Send your name aud address on a postal card. el eanses and healA mucous m A lit in. me hi. lections, sucli as nasal catarrh, pelvic c tlalt i mo it 'i t i. .. . . . ',ow h"u,0.i,'',; """" throat aistiltUI. ........ u, j ,, . Ltinri.i jig c alive power over these troubles Is extailts Moll ordinary and gives Immediate rel Iuousn-idsof women are ulng and unellsbur' MBBsndlBg It every day. eentf -t I . a i M S Mavsu VI -V 1 , i v hn UUa, Hon Ion, M.i your name and address on a pu PAXTINE arlislo. was J A The McKlnley monument wus planned and executed under the di rection of a commission of prominent men at a cost of over $150,000. Buffalo's Old-Home Week will be a succession of civic aud military pa geantry, carnival, sports and games, and the electric city will be ablaze with twInklinK lights and patriotic decorations. Former residents of Buffalo are asked to send their names and addresses to James W. Greene, chairman Old-Home Week Committee, Buffalo, N. Y. A bsautl ful souvenir invitation will be mailed to each. The railroads will offer ex cursion rates to and retu.nlng from Buffalo. And When It comes to mistakes tho supply always uxccedS the demand k "dHmba, aJbmm Vs. totnSUU. UM Hot oniu N Muaui Lads- .sd C.lUm. iwpjvy. fcc. IW Ira usshl by mil 1T utital Mulim emt ma m tat v CM SMITHDEAL, ftSCThkl-4.Vfc SIMDAioFTiiESO LARD US. GOVKRNnWT- INSPECTION M50imiB-COTrONOILCO. .Wrc-SrvVAWAll nAoT Po you wih lit know au.iul I'ATHNTSf Do you wish U S OOU, bK.,,1, l-Ullll' It IUL-.I Do you wlib io know about riMsloKSf Do rou wUb to know about FAY aud Bul'Ml.' Iben wrlu to W. p. wills AitnriMur-ai-Uw iKotary I'ublh l Mill, building m Indiana A it. uu. narhiligloi, p l VI years 111 Washing. Ion Union eoldlori mci bailors war ImU-ti i-uUilnd to uenilou on age afiar Uiny raacb di. llpantiioner deserts wll at,u may be auilUad to hall hit peutlou. Mule Team 20 BORAX tooklot nd Souvenir Hleturr A DVKHTibJt Ui THIS VAttH. 11 WIU. IVivi " INOM If alMlcied With weak
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers