HEALTH MOTES EOR
AUGUST.
THE SEA-MARSH.
I lie Delights of Solitude in a Boat.
August Is the month of Internal
catarrh. The mucous mem
branes, especially ot the bowels,
are very liable to congestion,
causing summer complaint, and!
catarrh of the bowels and other
Internal organs. Pe-ru-na la an
excellent remedy tor all these
conditions.
American Fisheries.
According to the figures given In
the statistical abstract for t!ie latest
reported years t.ie annual product
of American waters, fresh and salt,
has a value of about $50,000,000 ex
clusive of the salmon, seal and other
products of Alaska. This Includes
fish of all kinds, oysters and clams,
frogs, sponges, terrapin, whale-bone
and alligator hides. Nearly one
quarter of the total Is represented
by the clams and oysters of the New
York market. Another quarter is
represented by New England's sup
ply of fish of all kinds, oysters, eels
and whale oil Included. The Great
I, :ik. produce nearly $3,000,000
worth of fish, principally trout,
whiteflsh and lake herring. The Pa
coflc Coast States are credited with
$3,400,000 worth of salmon ( 1904)
and $1,000,000 worth of oysters.
The cod and the mackerel of the
Eastern Coast for the years quoted
show a value of about $3,500,000.
New York Sun.
rower Of The Waves.
The power of the waves, says M.
Brounin In La Nature, Is the sum
of two efforts, one dynamic and due
to the orbital movement of the water
particles, the other static, and de
pendent on the height of the center
of gravity of the mass raised above
its normal position. Theory and ob
servation seem to show that the to
tal power of waves Is divided equal
ly between these static and dynamic
effects. If a body of water meets
the wall of a structure there is a
shock, and this is most violent at
the water surface, diminishing with
the depth. At the moment of meet
ing Jets of water rise sometimes to
very great heights.
A fanciful writer has developed the
theory that It Is easier than It was
a huwdred years ago to find solitude
In civilised countries. Then agri
culturists ranged naturally over the
great spaces; now the traffic of life
keeps to the prescribed routes. The
writer made no allowance for the fact
that the tourist, with a sense of na
tural beauty more consciously culti
vated than ever before, has rushed In
where the agriculturists has ceased to
tread. The tourist calls "grand"
what his ancestor of the eighteenth
century called "savage;" and it is
unjust to his enterprise to say that
he does not wander far from the rail
ways. The rucksack, though It has
not yet won the place Id our esteem
It will have one day, has already en
abled thousands of Englishmen In
their own country to become Inde
pendent of every means of transport.
But even In a rucksack you cannot
carry a bed, and the present writer
(who would promise that he Is not
averse to a reasonable comfort; has
learned from experience a method of
making the most romantic solitude
habitable. The secret, which Is ap
plicable only to estuaries, rivers and
lakes, lies In the use of a beamy boat
as headquarters. A boat between fif
teen and twenty tons doeB very well.
If orderly habits be observed If, for
instance, you do not eat your break
fast before your bunk is made, and
do not turn In at night before the
dinner things are washed up It will
be found that there Is more room In
such a boat than In many cottages
the bulk of which Is a hundred times
greater. The architectural problem
of admitting many cupboards Into
small buildings was solved ages ago
by naval architects, though It still
puzzles us on land, where wo have
been less hotly pressed by necessity.
The Incomparable advantage of a
boat is that it can be moved from
place to place. Even if it be a hulk
without sails it can be towed. The
most convenient cottage ever built
remains in the same place.
The boat was lying In a creek on
the Norfolk coast, secure from the
highest wind that a winter night
could bring. To be truthful, the high
tide Just lapped her sides without
making her float. The sensation of
hearing a gale blow outside a room
where the curtains are drawn and
I the fire burns bright has become a
kind of traditional satisfaction, cele
brated for us everywhere in litera
ture. But to those who are bad sail
ors, at all events, there is still more
curious satisfaction in hearing squalls
In rigging while the ship remains firm
as a rock.
There is no bit of coast in Eng
land quite like that which stretchc ;
from Wolferton to Wells. It Is the
Norolk margin of the shallow Wash.
It is gaining on the sea, in accord
ance -ith the principle that our
coast gains where It lies low and re
ceives continual accretions of sand,
and loses where it Is high and is un
dermined by the tea beating on the
base of cliffs. To a stranger who
has not Btudled his map, it is al
ways puzzling to find thai though
he is on the East Coast ho may see
the sun set in the sea, and vatch a
heavy sea roll in when the 7lnd Is
from the west. The unrivalled charm
of this wild coast, however, is the
salt marshes and flats guarded by
barriers of sand further out to sea.
These marshes and mud flats aro
filled with an extraordinary variety
of birds, and are one of the favorite
arriving places of birds in the autumn
rirtiistrln) Condition.
The French Government has In
trusted to Mme. Laurence Fiedler, of
i Paris, a mission to make an exhaust
' Ive Investigation into the social an.l
I industrial conditions of women and
, children In America. The purpose
I of her work, Mme. Fiedler says, Is to
j raise the standard of women's wages
! In France, as well as the social stand
: ard of her country women In eve:.
department of industrial and com
1 uercial work.
Woman ns a Ilnrvest Hand.
For the first time in the nlstory of
a labor bureau In St. Joseph, Mo., a
woman, 1 -i. Bradley Floyd, of High
land, Kan., applied for labor as a
harvest hand. 8he contracted for a
Job at shorklng wheat at $3.50 a
day, and, accompanied by her hus
band and others, started for the har
vest fields of Western Kansas.
"We are paying for a little farm,"
she said, "and by both of ua earning
good wages and getting our board
free this summer, we can shave qui: )
a little off the mortgage on the
alace." KansaL City Journal.
Ambiguous.
Pirson Wfoere is the other man
who used to be here as keeper?
Park Gatekeeper He's dead, sir.
Parson (with feeling) Dead?
Poor fellow: Joined the great ma
jority, eh?
Park Gatekeeper Oh, 1 wouldn't
like to say that, sir. He was a
good enough man bb far as I know.
Punch.
birds one could see nothing but a
dull, uniform, Impalpable sheet hung
before the eyes. Sea met sky; but It
was Impossible to say where. The
stream of birds seemed to end not
far away, but all the time aB one
looked, the meaningless blank at the
tall of the stream would tremble and
twinkle, and then burst and rcatter
In movement as more and more birds
came Into sight. They grew out of
the sky. as the conjurer's propertlei
out of nothing. Thousands and
thousands they came clouds of
starlings, lattallons of rooks. Jack
daws flying in friendly unison with
the rooks for the old hostility of the
spring was forgotten and the corr'ng
hostility not foreseen), plovers, and
on the edges of the column scatterc 1
larks, vedettes of the Invading army.
But now In these winter days all
these birds are distributed about the
country, perhaps Ignorant of whence
they came and whither they v.-ill go
when the migratory Instinct shall
grip them again. Thousands of gray
croWB "DancB" the Norfolk people
call them -always remain faihtful,
however, to these marshes, and with
a vigor which they had not when the
first flapped down exhausted on the
beach, croak their unceasing warn
ings at you from the gates and dyke
bridges.
It was at sunset on a certain Cay
recently when we left the comfort
able cabin of the boat with OUT guns
to wait behind the bank of a creek
to: a shot at the flighting duck.
Every morning at dawn the ducks,
which have fed all night in the
marshes and fields, "flight" out to
sea, where they :-ooBt all day, to re
turn to their feeding grounds at dusk
In the evening. The chilly saffron
lights in the west gleamed on the
mudbanks. The frozen grass crum
pled like pie-crust under our feet as
we walked. The air was filled with
the cries of birds, which became more
and more distinct as the world inland
became more client. Tha beat of
harmless waves oh the sand-barriers
beyond tt j flats made a monotone
which was almost like silence. The
high ground Inland lngled with the
Inky cloudbank, but Btill a churc i
with a nobly proportioned tower
stood up clear and grand, and seemed
to be thrusting its way across the
horizon like a great liner on a sabl
ocean. The darkness increased. A pa
inent of ducks in a mere inland
quacked out a noisy discussion.
Stints, knots, and curlews told one
another without ceasing that the
night had come. The sucking, gurg
ling sounds waxed in the creek as the
tide flowed; the ice was rent with , been working in the neighborhood
contiuous small explosions as thefwlth their teams abandoned all other
water heaved It upward. Surely the occupation for the gathering of or
ducks must have all passed over our chlds, With the rctuit that the b. -er
heads already, very high up, as their had to tak I 3600 of the plants, all of
custom is, when there is no wind. A the same variety, before she could
Mistress and Maid.
"The root of the domestic trr;v
dles which make matter fo.' conver
sation over bo many cups of tea Is
that the mistress has never tried to
do what she expects her servant to
do," says an observing housekeeper.
"The mistress says to the maid, 'Do
i In-, and she does It, and then auo
goes on saying, 'Do something else,'
until the girl takes her for a br. '.e,
whereas she is only stupid --" Ig
norant. If she had only learned by
toilful experience how much trouble
It takes to keep a household in run
ning order she would be more careful
about the needless labor she caused.
New York Tribune.
A Ita.-gain in "Orchitis. "
A New York woman, who has a
summer home iu the Catskllls, was
; delighted a few days ago when some
of the native children brought her a
flower which appeared to be a rare
i orchid. She promptly offered the
children three centB apiece for each
plant of the kind that they would
I bring her.
Next day the group returned bear
ing sixty plants of the daslrod va
riety. The second day the force of
small laborers, was augmented by
every child for miles around, bring
in all three hundred orchids.
I The third day farmers who had
gale Is necessary to beat them down.
Just when we had almost given up
hope a quacking sound from the sea
came nsaf and louder, and the air
shivered with the whirr of wings.
One might have fancied strange
things in that dark, eerie space, after
tho long wait with strained eyes and
ears. The beating of the dark wings
might have been mystical tongues.
Hundreds of ducks passed Hoo high
up for a shot, but three came rather
lower, with a meteoric curve, aiming
for the dyke behind us. It was a
longlsh shot, but the choke barrel
carried far enough, and the satisfac
tory thud of one of the three falling
on the frozen earth 'proclaimed more
call off the contract.
She is now studying "How tn Tell
Orchids From Potatoes." Now York
Frees.
Immigration. The present writer f than one could see. That was
And the man who sells parasols is
engaged in u shady business.
High-Priced Meat
may be a
Blessing
If it gives one the chance to
know tho tremendous value of
a complete change fo diet.
Try tola for breakfast:
A Little Fruit,
A diahof Grape-Nuts and Cream
A Soft-Boiled Egg,
Some Nice, Crisp Toast,
Cup of Well-made
P oat tun Food Coffee.
Tbafm all, and you feel comfortable
and well-fed until lunch.
THKN RKPKAT.
And at night have a liberal meat
and vegnUble dinner, with a Grape
Nata padding fur dessert.
Such a diet wlU make a change In
jour health and strength worth trial.
'Tli-ix-' a Hrnsson."
Tbt Hood to WeUruhs," In pkfpt.
has watched the Immigrants arrive on
au autumn day, not volleying across
the sky In delirious flight, as they
are sometimes said to do, but flying
with the measured, deliberate air of
rather tired but still resolute pil
grims; flopping and lolloping they
came, yet never deviating from tlia
straight, line.
As one looked seaward beyond the
Minet-ul Wealth.
A rather surprising exhibit Is made
in a table Just published by the
United States Geological Survey, in-
dlcatlng the value of mineral pro-
auction in each of the States of the
Union for the year 1905. Most peo
ple would fancy that the regions
which yield gold and silver would
hold the first place In such a list, but
such is not the case. The figures for
Colorado "$59,280,394" and Califor
nia "$13,406,258" are surpassed by
those for Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois,
Michigan, West Virginia, New York
and Montana, while those for Ala
mama "$53,585,288" come between
those which, represent the yield of
precious metals. Coal, iron and ce
ment quite overshadow gold and sil
ver. These statistics have been pre
pared in such a way that pig iron is
Included, because it is a raw mate
rial, though in one sense a manufac
tured article. Michigan iron ore and
metallic copper together are valued
at about $90,10). 000, whereas Iron
furnaces help to swell the showing of
Illinois to $105,065,657. Ohio to
$169,263,710 and Peunsylvai.tc to
$569,828,673. Other Instances of
duplication are afforded by pig lead
und lead paints, clay products and
raw clay, coal and Its Immediate deri
vatives, (coke, gas coke, Illuminating
gas, ammonium sulphate and coal
tar) bauxite (an ore), and aluminum
(the metal derived from it).
Irving and II U Cats.
A new story Is told Illustrating Sir
Henry li ving's kindness of heart. An
old lady came to him asking employ
ment. He telephoned to his business man
ager Inquiring if there was any em
ployment at the theatre that could be
found for her. "Absolutely nothing
nothing at all. "
Irving suggested that she might
loot after tho cats. The manager
telephoned back that there were al
ready three woinc:i looking after the
cats.
'"Well," said Irving, "you must
find her something. Let her look af
ter the three women that are looking
after the cats. " ilumau Life.
all
right, and the dog's nose would not
fall because it waB dark. More wings
beat over our heads; a bird whistled
past Jike a bullet and came down on
to the Ice behind, but. it was invisi
ble. Our bag was the smallest possi
ble, it is true, tut the bag did not
matter; the experience was one of
those that count in the memory of a
lifetime. The Spectator.
In Line.
The members of the Johnson fam
ily had a singularly dispassionate
way of speaking of one another, but
they were all on amicable terms.
"My wife wanted me to tell you
she'd had a letter from Chicago,"
said Mr. Gregg, after delivering a
package of newspapers to Miss Au
rena Johnson. "Your brother Phil
ander's married."
"I guess 'tisn't Philander. She
means Emery, most likely," said Miss
Aurena, after a moment's reflection.
"You know there's two "of "em in
Chicago. I s'pose she heard through
Ellen's folks."
"Yes," said Mr. Gregg, "but she
said Philander, I'm sure."
"Well, it may be," said Miss John
sun. "I haven't heard direct from
either of 'em for more'n two years;
It's my fault, for I'm no hand to
write but they aren't, either. But
I always felt that Philander would be
the one to die, and Emery tho one to
marry, according to their natures."
"It's Philander," persisted Mr.
Gregg. "He's married a widow
twice bereaved, she's been."
"Oh, well, that may be Philander,"
said Miss Aureim, with less doubt In
her voice. "That sounds u good deal
more likely than I thought at first."
Youth's Companion.
i'ri'uk Insurance.
"Is It a fact?" asked a Judge
Justice Darling the other day, of
counsel in a case that was before
him, "that insurance companies In
sure against a successful uppeal by
the other side?" "Yes," answered
the learned gentleman. "I have been
told so. And they have different
rates for differeut Judges." Loudon
Dally Mall.
Spanish Marriages.
There has Just taken place in Ma
drid a little romance that reads like
a page from the life of the Middle
Ages. The parties are a daughter of
the Marquis de Conquista and the son
of the Marquis de Vlllareal. .' love
affair had arisen between the pair,
but the parents of the ;oung lady
were hostile, and took her away from
Madrid. After some time the lover
found her In the village of Trujlllo
ana. taking with him a motor car,
took her back secretly to Madrid.
From this point everything was plain
sailing. They reached the city early
In the forenoon, and, going straight
to a church, where mass was In pro
gress, watched till the priest faced
the congregation to give the blessing,
when, slipping on their knees, with
hands clasped, they each repeated
the little formula necessary for con
stituting the "marriage by surprise"
i which In Italy and Spain used not to
I be uncommon 250 years ago, when
! turbulence and terrorism sometimes
! Justified tuch a stratagem. The
I young couple made no secret of theii
j union, und the bride's parents have
since elected to make thp best of the
"icomjilished fact. Loudon t-lobe.
Good Manuel's.
Unselfishness Is truly the founda
tion of good manners, but not the su
perstructure. Many conventional re
strictions have grown about social
relations. Some can be explained by
the demand of kindness and some
cannot. Could a child Infer from his
desire to help others that he should
not eat with his knife? .Jany of
fenses against good taste interfere In
Bome way with the rights of others,
but many others do not.
Still, no set of rules to produce a
polished lady will achieve a result
fit ftr the strain of life. The man
ners of the French boarding school
may adorn the ballroom, but are too
likely to fall at the breakfast table
or in tho crowded ear. The woman
of perfect manner-, must reluforce
her unselfishness by social rules, and
conventionality must be vitalized by
the warm desire of others' pleasure.
The best of life never "comes natur
ally," whether in manners or morale.
The Becret of charming manners Is
the desire for them. When the moth
er wishes them for her daughter as
much as she wishes the ether goods
of the world her daughter will have
them. Now liaveu Register.
Alt. Topsy.
Out in Downs a little Swede boy
went to school and the teacher asked
bis name. "Youny Olsen," he re
plied. "How old are you?" asked the
teacher. "Ay not no how old ay
bane." "Well, when were you born?"
continued the teacher. "Ay not born
at all, ay got sWuuiutter." Kaosas
CiLv Star.
How Site Won Success.
"Steadiness and perseverance are
ever sure of their reward."
I studied shorthand at home, und
kept at it until 1 could take dictation
at a moderate rate of speed ami
transcribe it accurately,
i When I accepted my first position
I realised that the lack of business
experience would prevent me from de
manding much salary, and ao I
started in for a small amouut, mak
ing up my mind that I would learn
"all about the bualnesa" and make
myself as valuable as possible to my
employer. I practiced writing short
hand whenever 1 could get anyone to
read tor ma tu the evening: copied
from books and papers; reported lec
tures and sermons, etc, believing that.
tho best way Is to deserve promo'lo.)
and It will come. If we seek ad
vancement our minds must expand,
and this can only be done by requir
ing knowledge.
By acquainting myself with all the
dotalls of the business, remembering
how matters were handled, and as
sisting my employer In every war'
possible believing that If It was
worth while to do a thing it was sure
ly worth while to do It well my first
position was a successful one, and I
soon found that my employers con
sidered me valuable to them and my
salary was Increased accordingly.
If one Is dissatisfied with a posi
tion, I should sBy that the way to
succeed Is not to go from one position
to another, but to kep up with the
requirements of the age and lie ready
to take advantage of it when ;ti im
portunity offers. P. E. D., In I ne
New York Journal.
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Various Types of Women.
"It takes all kinds of women to
make up a world, "obsel vpd the Com
muter. "How superficial is he who
ekisses all women as 'Women,' Just
as ho says, 'cats' or 'geese' as if by
virtue of their rex they all had the
same traits, habits, characteristics
and effect! There is more resem
blance between men of a certain type
and women than thero is between
two different types of women.
"See the Jolly girl over there the
girl with the firm rounded chin and
the sensible nose and the wide-open
way of laughing. Not a bit pretty,
is she? But so frankly good hu
mored and unaffected that she'll
keep those two men Interested nil the
way Into town. Hasn't she the most
delightful way of thrusting out her
chin, and narrowing her eyes, and
wrinkling up her face when she
laughs? She has charm, that's what
she has. If she weren't so sweet
tempered and Jolly she would be
homely.
"On ahead there Is an awfully se
rious girl. She has Mie knotty fore
head of a profound tlilnker. Does
she ever laugh. I wond r? I can im
agine an icy smile bloving frigidly
about her lips upon proper occasions.
I'll bet she converses in Sanskrit, and
teaches slum children for diversion.
"A distinctly third type of woman
is the girl opposite. Pretty, isn't she?
or would be if some one came
along to wake her up. Too timid
and introspective. Much effort might
induce her to blossom into fun and
happiness. But you can't imagine
her forgetting herself so completely
as to make other people laugh, can
you? like our jolly friend there
with the firm, rounded chin.
"Now, what in common have any
of them with the next woman that
female of fifty summers and over,
with dangle earrings and simpering
mouth, and false hair, done up in
style too youthful by forty years?
Never, If those other girls live to a
hundred years could they grow to
bear even the faintest resemblance tc
that!
"The fifth and last woman. Well,
If you don't believe she's different,
watch her when she gets out. Those
little shifting eyes and receding chin,
and pugnacious nose, and tight-set
lips mean trouble. First time ever 1
saw her she was raising a row In a
restaurant. She's the kind. Carries
a chip on her shoulder has a tre
mendouB sense of her own Impor
tance, and is always watching out tc
eee that nobody disputes it.
"When the train stops the timid
girl will sit still till the car's empty;
the girl with the knobby forehead
will quietly slip into line and go out
with the procession; the sentimental
spinster will smirk all around wait
ing for some man to give place tc
tier; the Jolly girl will go out care
fully shielded from the crush be
tween her two friends, and stll'
laughing.
"But the pugnacious woman, with
shifty eyes and aggressive nose, will
be on her feet before the train stops,
and push and bruise and beat and
batter her way to the door, treudlng
belligerently on toes, and dealing an
gry scowls right and left as she goes.
"And yet you say 'Women!' as if
they were all alike," sighed the Com
muter. "These are only five types.
And there are just as many more
millions types as there aro women Id
the world." Philadelphia Bulletin.
How a Veteran Was Saved the Am
putation of a Limb.
B. Frank Doremus, veteran, ot
Roosevelt Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.,
says: I had been
showing symptoms of
kidney trouble from
the time I was mus
tered out of the ar
my, but In all my life
I never suffered as
in 1897. Headaches,
dizziness and sleep
lessness, first, and
then dropsy. I was
weak and helpless,
having run down from 180 to 125
pounds. I was having terrible pain
In the kidneys, and the secretions
passed almost Involuntarily. My left
leg swelled until It was 34 inches
around, and the doctor tapped It
night and morning until I could no
longer stand It, and then he advised
amputation I refused, and bega
using Doan's Kidney P11U. The
swelling subsided gradually, the
urine became natural and all my
pains and nch'cs disappeared. I have
been well now for nine years since
using Doan's Kidney Pills."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foste.-Mllburn Co., DuffaloN. Y.
Manila Hemp.
Manila hemp Is the most valuable
cordage fiber In the world. It has
been an Important article of com
merce for over 100 years. The first
shipment to the United States was
made about 1824. It Is Interesting
to note that the pioneers In the ex
port of hemp from the Philippines
were American houses that were es
tablished in Manila about that time,
nnd that for 50 years therenfter the
American houses of Russell & Stur
gls and Peele. Hubbard & Co.. con
trolled this trade, making advances
to the growers and stimulating the
production. It Is therefore largely
owing to American enterprise that
Manila hemp is an article of world
commerce today.
Manila hemp cannot, npparently.
be successfully grown in any other
part of the world. It is mainly
raised on the Islands of Luzon. Su
mar, Leyte and Mindanao. The
Province of Albay, in Luzon, usual
ly produces over one-fourth of the
total crop.
Making Tilings Eaay.
It was hard to speak a dishearten
ing word to the smiling Irish maid
who seemed so eager to secure the
situation, but even at the end of
three days spent la employment of
fices Mrs. Gregg's sense ot Justice
was keen.
"I cannot let yon come thinking
you are to have tin easy place. " she
said, with wistful earneBtne;- . "for
it Isn't. There the five of ill and
there's a great deal to do."
"Oh, but yon don't km me,
ma'am," said the dauntless maid. "I
can make any place I take alty by
Jlst lavin' out a little wurrk here an'
a little wurrk there, ma'am.
"If that's all that's trouhlln' you
you've no need to consider It at all!"
I'imee-ljtiving Kansas.
Out In Grant County the first Jury
trial In 10 years was held last week
and this trial Was over a trifling
damage suit that had no business in
court. Not only was there not a
criminal action In that time, but
there was not even a civil dispute
that required the services of a Jury.
The people of Grant County have lit
tle use for a court.
The prohibitory law has always
b"en enforced in nearly all of the
short-grasB counties. Few of them
have Jails, and the few jails there
are In Western Kansas rarely have
an Inmate from one year's end to
unother.
Annual Marriage Fair.
The recent annual marriage fair
at Ecatisslnes, Belgium, resulted In
27 matrimonial engagements, and
it Is probable that about a dozen
more bachelors will shortly make up
their minds to enter the state of
wedlock. Every year thin fair is
held, so that Instead of emigrating
! the young men may may settle down
j at home. Maidens and bachelors
lunch together, and opportunities
; are thus afforded for forming ac
j qualntanc.es. The young women
; wear their best dresses, and the
bachelors are encouraged by mot
toes posted In the market place, Btich
as "A bachelor Is oil" Tlf a man."
sidewalk of Mahogany.
William H. Tripp, of Janesvllle,
Wis., Is believed to be th; only man
In America who can boast of having
a mahogany sldeva!k In front of
his home.
Recently he had I consignment of
; goods from the West Indies. The
goods came In mahogany barrels,
from which he had a Bldewalk built.
FITS, St. Vitus' Dance : Nervous Dl seases per
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Hreut Nerve
HeHtnrer. trial Ixittle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kliue, Ld.,SBl Arch St., Phiia., Pa.
Msnv a government forcaster has
h-e. n badly woather-heuten.
NO RELIEF FROM ECZEMA
Painting for
Profit
No one will question the superior
appearance of well-painted property.
The question that the property. owner
asks is: "Is the appearance worth
the cost ? "
Poor paint is for temporary appear
ance only.
Paint made from Pure Linseed Oil
and Pure White Lead is tor lasting
appearance and for protection. It
saves repairs and replacements cost
ing many times the paint investment.
The Dutch Hoy trade mark is found
only on kegs containing Pure White
Lead m.irle by
the Old Dutch
Process.
SEND FOR
BOOK
" A Talk on MM."
glv . ..'..i,' i. infer
n.-ttinn on th eaint
MfaJftOt Sent free All parked in
ujuu regueat. iio7 bears thi$ mar.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
tuy rttiet it nearest your
NewYnrk. HUn. ttuffulo. Cler-dand
Cincinnati, Chicago, Si I. I h i 1 ,. I I
ii. (John T. Lfwin 6t Brna. Co.), Plttalmnih
(Natioim-I Lead 4 Oil Co.)
s
For Over Two VcHrs Patent Medi
cines, Quack Cures, and Even Doc
tors Fall Ctiticura Succeeds.
"l whs very badly sdKctsd with tSMM
for more than two years. The pHn si
fecled were my limbs below the knees. 1
tried all the physicians in the town and
aomc in the surrounding towns, nnd 1 also
tried all the patent remedies that 1 heard
of, besides u II the cures advised by old
women anil quacks, and found nc relief
whatever until 1 commenced using the
Cutieura Soap, i 'uticura Ointment ami
CuticurH Resolvent, in the Cutieura Rem
edies 1 found immediate relief and was
soon sound and well. C. V. Hcltz, Tippe
canoe, lud., Nov. 15, 11106."
dive the Inchwnrm time and It will
gain a foothold.
2
Axle
Grease
Helps the Wagon up
the Hill
The load seems lighter Wagon
and team wear longer Vcu make
mor- money( and have more time
to make money, when wheels are
greased with
Mica Axle Grease
The longest wearing and most
satisfactory lubricant in the wotld.
STANDARD OIL CO.
at
nt.
PfwTTOTV.U
FRHM
a sr
Mrs. Winlow'SothinK Byrop for Children
I U J .- ..... . , . i i . ., i , . i i . i . . , .
i 1 ' ' I I ' - - - ' i .ii NIM ft, u ii w, I uvi oiiiitmur-
tion, allayb patn,cuivfi wind colic, S5cabottlo
A womaii H idea of political ambition
is how you would havt- to dren fur it.
HICKS'
CAPUDINE
IMHI Of ATK.LV CA. B.r.1
HEADACHES
Brraka up COLDS
w 6 TO 13 nousl
Trial 1Mb KK. Ai Doiuua
BPMIIff convince :mv
Nil woman that Fax-
Maa Mf mm tine
Wm Improve her )u-;illh
siaH and do nil we claim
, um' mm ' " r 1 1 . Y a will
send her absolutely free a large trial
box of l'axtlnu with book of Will lis.
Hons hnd genuine testimonials, s. ml
your i. .u... and address on a postal card.
PAXTINEIi
fcettuns, such as nasal eatarrh. pelvic
c.it.ii . I and Inflammation caused by femi
nine Ills ; aore eyes, sore, throat and
mouth, by direct I it treatment. Its cur
ative power over these troubles la extra
ordinary and gives Immediate relict.
Thousands of women are using and rec
ommending It every day. 00 cents at
urugKlM s or hy mall. Kememner, however,
IT COSTS till! .Nimtl.MI TO THY IT.
mi. It. I'AJlTON CO., Uostou, Uiu,
Waistcoats of embroidered linen
are frequently worn with woolen
street suits.
There seems to be some falling off
in the popularity of colored stones
for ornaments.
Duckies ot sliver in varying size
appear on shoes, belt and arm bands
on numerous costumes.
"Tortolso shell" is a new light
golden or yellow brown, and is one
of the favorites of the moment.
Blues and browns worked solid
and outlined wlto black are very ef
fective for crash porch cushions and
table covert.
Long coats are seen la many dif
ferent materials, from Venetian to
Irish lace, and English embroidery to
plain linen.
Bailor huts whose crowns are cov
ered all over with fluttering coque
feathers are vtry cblc, the white
feathers being especially smart when
so used.
Vory pale tan shoes and stock! .ga
are in better taste with a frock ot
the same color than are shoes of the
color introduced into the trimming of
the frock.
Given white dimity, colored China
ilk fr; lining, with lace motifs and
odglng for decoratluu, one could
make ono ot the daintiest matiueea
imaginable.
Kisses that are to be hud for the
.i-l. hi,- are seldom worth taking.
A fool can answer questions that a
wise man WOOid be ashamed to ask.
Virtue la It own reward because
nobody else will give any.
PATENTS
Do roii wuh to kilow about
PATKNTHf Po TOO wish to
know abon: i Ua hi-, M a kk
Do rou wish toknow aliout FBNSIONST D.i
u wish lo know sboiit FAY and HOtJKTYr
Ihon write to W. H , Wills. Altorusr-at-Law
Notary Hiblle). Wills building. tl Indiana At
rnua. Washington. D C. 94 rears In Washing,
ton I iiKin soldlor and bailors war 181-6
entitled to venal on on age after they reach lii
II I ctKloner deseris wife she luar be uailtleJ u
half hi. pension.
WANTED,
E (he Oldttt aod first buatocw coHefe in Va to OWR it buSJ
IM Mai Nl No vacation. Latiira and Ccotlemr&.
bookkecpinf. SKostiand, Peamaiuhip, 1 ypcwultOf. TU
BiAphy, Ate. Thrc fim lauaKl oy mau aUo.
" Loading business collcft south ot th Potorcto
tkttsX0"' Wtftf Waaaara AcUraaa.
C. M. SMITHDEAl FntUtau Richmid.V.
Active fteal Katuta or biaamfcaatt
Alien t or in . tolli-hor In av-
for rich man Xdnrrm, with nfrrmEU
M l.fcA lm;ITr :o., I'ui.a, tHd. Ter.
nPnDQV NEW DISCOVERY ;
Ba fX J O I g t ii Ratal ralti i and ibhI
iHNt UIN. bs-ofc uT l-llnMlal M l IUIiN,i'irii.latt
Dr. H. II. bUtka'ct ttOXH, lei H, i.tlaala, tta.
. hVKU'n-K IN PAl tlt
IT WILL PAY.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES THt WORLD
ltirf8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF-tj
THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES.
uty
THl HKA8GN W. L. Lkmglft shoes Hre worn by more jifolo
In all walks of life than any other make, U becautte of tbotr
eKcelhuit atyle. eavty-flttliu, and superior wearing qualities.
lUe select ton of the leather and other material foreuch pari
of the shoe, and every detail of the niaklug Is looked after by
thy most eoiupleteorgaitlsatlon of aiiuerlnteiideutk.toreiiu-naud
ukilleO shoemakers, who reoetve the highest wages paid In tho
ba Industry, aud wboee workmauship canuot he excelled.
Ill would take you Into raj targe faotortes at Brock t u, Mass.,
nmi fdmw you how carefully W.L. lVugJuti aboesare made, wu
would that, understaua why they hold their shape, fit better,
uiur likfitSMi- ami urn f LfinaUtr vilIiih tliuii anv tin i iimliat.
My $4 Otit a mntf jM OoM Bond Mhvm e nnnmt mt aWtjr mrta.
W I. Dixiglax lUinp his name and price on the bottom to eroteet yi.ii agu'nt bih prices
SMi'i interior alio. n. et-r ro muhi unit iiu e me " uwwn e er v rie: e.
i-'-iil Color LutUti evl ' fvunt riy. CtMaiov muitni fru. W- IKi I a I. AM, UruoHtwu, J
TELEGRAPHERS WANTED !
nt; ii.ii,.t. V wu .-ma
111 11111111.
. ii.i . T.lnt l.Mltat. not iatiIla Ooi.
t lit. 1.1 CaUklf N A TION A 1
I I 1 1- 11 .11
, m this WuUlUto uator. a.jt Much
Haw. . 1
Iwuu. at.tn I
S.l.l lUuli
. 1, . ......
'u.lauKit, Out.
Iu til lllllll. Ill .I.IIlllHH .ifflcl.U ttMk.U I.4Ml TH.Mtl -UV VmU.M U.I. Il. U
jT . 8 lii SiiiHil iMoiui V.ltlyn piijliiS M0 uw u'"t nd ii,l tbkhlr iuuu
W M