Hi MAN-A-LIN OopyKjtit iwe, by The Manaltn 0. MAN-A-LIN Is An Excellent Remedy for Constipation. There are many ailments di rectly dependent upon constipa tion, such as biliousness, discol ored and pimpled skin. Inactive liver, dyspepsia, overworked kid neys and headache. Remove constipation and all of these ailments dis appear. MAN-A-LIN can be relied up on to produce a gentle action of the bowels, making pills and dras tic cathartics entirely unneces sary: A dose or two of Man-a-lin is advisable in slight febrile attacks, la grippe, colds and influenza. THE MAN-A-LIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A. Many Kinds of Fish Imitate the Birds Build Nests and Mate Like Feathered Tribe Stickleback's Odd Habits Rescue Apparatus I'or Mines. Reported successful experiments have been conducted In a Yorkshire mine with two kinds of artificial breathing apparatus to enable re:i curers to work In Irresplrnble air af ter an explosion. A portion of the mine had been provided with the con ditions existing after an explosion. Four men were equipped with the contrivances and remained in the place several hours engaged; in such work as would be necessary after in explosion. It is believed that these devices would enable a corps of trained men to enter a mine filled with foul air, to restore the ventila tion and to save many lives. Small Slice. "The bill of fare for Sunday din ner will be shredded chicken instead of baked chicken." announced tho old farmer to the group of city board ers. "H'm!" grunted one pessimist, "what caused the change?" "What caused the change? Why, by heck, one of them thar racing au tomobiles Just ran through my whole flock of poultry." Chicago News. Nut The Real Thing, Clara I'm going to break off my engagement with Tom. I find I do not love him. Maude Indeed! When did you make the discovery? Clara Last night. I saw him out riding with another girl, and I didn't feel like pulling her hair or scratch ing her eyes out at all. Chicago News. Modern education. "Fifth grade next year, Johnny?" "Yes, sir." "Ah, you'll be In fractions or decimals then, no doubt?" "No, sir; I'll be In headwork and perforated squares." Washington Herald. Revised Version. My Bonnie lies under the auto; My Bonnie swears under tho car, Please send to tho garage for some one. For 'tis lonesome up here where I are. The Home Magazine. It's a Good Time now to see what a good "staying" break Tar t can be made without high-priced Meat TRY A Little Fruit, A Dish ol Grape-Nuts and Cream, A Soft-Boilcd Egg, Some Nice, Crisp Toast, Cup ot Postum Food Coffee. That's all, and all very easy of di gestion and full to the brim with nourishment and strength. REPEAT FOR LUNCHEON OR SUP PER, and have a niea'. and vegetable dinner either at noon or evening, as you prefer. We predict for you an lucreuse In physical and mental power. "There's a Reason." Read tho "liulu health chuuiic," 1 1, Koad to WsUvillo," lu peg. "The nest building habit," said a well known naturalist in a recent lecture, "Is generally associated with birds, but thero are other members of the animal kingdom which Indulge In It. 8trange to relate, some of the most typical examples are to be found among the fishes! "Probably the best known finny nest builder Is the little stickleback, which Is found commonly In brack ish water. The male alone Is able to build a. nest. When the matin season arrives the little bachelor's thoughts are centered upon provid ing n nest. The site selected Is gen erally among the stems of aquatic plants, whore the water always flows, but not too swiftly. He first begins by carrying small hits of green ma terial, which he nips off the stalls and tugs from out the bottom and sides of the banks. These ho at taches by some glutinous material that he has the power of secreting to the different stems destined as pil lars for his building. During this operation he swims against the work already done, splashes about and seems to test Its durability and strength, rubs himself against the tiny platform and scrapes the mucus from his sides to use as mortar. Then he thrusts his nose Into the sand at the bottom, and, bringing up a mouthful, scatters it over the foun dation. This Is repeated until enough hns been thrown on to weight the slender fabric down and give Its substance and stability; then more twists, turns and splashlngs to test the firmness of the foundation. Collecting Materials. "The foundation once complete, the next operation Is to collect ma terials, chiefly rleces of straw, roots, leaves, etc., and build the walls of the tiest. The nest, or nursery, when completed, Is a hollow, somewhat rounded, barrel-shaped structure, worked together much in the same way as the platform fastened to the water plants, the whole firmly glued together. "The inside of the nest is made as smooth as possible by a kind of plas tering system; the little architect and builder continually goes in. then turning 'round and 'round works the mucus from his body on to the inner sides of the nest, where It hardues like tough varnish. Two apertures are constructed In (he nest, one for Ingress and the other . for egress. They nre smooth and symmetrical as tho hole leading into a wren's nest, and not unlike It. Looking For a Mute. "As soon as the nest is completed Mr. Stickleback begins to cast his eyes around for a suitable mate. Watch him as he swims toward a group of the fair sex enjoying them selves amid the water plants. Ar rayed In his best and brightest livery, all smiles and amiability; steadily and in the most approved style of stickleback love making this young bachelor pleads his suit, generally with success. Then the pair return to the nest, In which tho female de posits her eggs, emerging when the operation is completed by the oppo site hole. On the female leaving he immediately enters, deposits tho milt on the eggs, taking his departure through the back door. And now comes the saddest part of all. Imme diately after leaving the nest he seeks another lad; love, introduces her as he did the first and so on, wife after wife, until the nest Is filled With eggs, layer upon layer. He then de votes all his time to guarding the eggs In his nest until the young are hatched out and have attained an age at which they can shift for them selves. Shelter For Dry Shells. "Nearly all the nest building fishes construct nestB for tho purpose of holding their eggs, but the African mudfish builds one for his own sal vation. The rivers which this spe cies inhabits are liable to protracted droughts each year. When such n drought is imminent the fish retires to the deoper water and excavates a pit, In which It lies, covering itself over with a thick layer of mud. Thus sheltered it can suffer the complete drying up of the river, as being gifted with lungs as well as gillB it breathes air directly through an aperture left In the top of the nest. The rains of the west season dissolve the mud and liberate the fish. Sometimes theBe fish are dug out from their nests and eaten by the natives. Others have been shipped thousands of miles in those nests and when the mud was dissolved In warmish water the fish came forth as lively us ever. "It Is doubtful whether protective mimicry among fishes. is better emem plifled than In tho case of the species commonly known as the marbled an gler. As it is a poor swimmer It upends most of Its time clinging to the floating masses of sargassum weed, to rest, on which, from Its peculiar armlike pectoral fins, It Is specially fitted; and the color markings of the fish closely resemble the weed Itself, so much so, In fact, that It is very difficult t distinguish It. Not only does the weed thus furnish a home lor this species, but the fish actually constructs a nsst from It and therein deposits its eggs. Each nest is made of one seaweed; tho different 'twigs' being brought together and niade fast to each other by means of silkllko fibers, probably socreted by the par ent, as In the sticklebacks. The eggs are attached by more fibers to the nest, from which they hang like larg? clusters of grapes. To the Euperficial observer the whole thing looks like a tangled mass of seaweed floating on the surface, a most common Bight. "In Brazil Is fouud a fish shaped somewhat like an til which burrows In the mud during the dry season. During the wet season the animal stores up In its system a reserve of fat, and then when the dry soason arrives and . lio rivers dry up It con structs a deep tubular burrow In which It doubles up with head and tall together. The mouth of the sur row Is dosed with a most Ingenious ly constructed mud flup through which are several small perforations, which lermlt th animal to breathe .ir directly, as It Is also on of th? few species gifted with both lungH and gills. While Inclosed In Its nest the fish Is frequently dug out by the natives, who highly prize Its flesh. In the period of Incubation It lives upon the reserve of fat accumulated during the rainy season. When the early rains soften the soil the fish emerges from Its burrow and resumes Its aquatic existence. This Is n ver rare species, but few specimens hav ing ever come Into the possession of scientists. Male Guards Kgg. "In Lakes Huron and Erie, and In some of tho Interior lakes of Ne r York, Is found the bowfln. At the beginning of the breeding season tho fish makes its way from the deeper water, where it has remained rluc glsh during tho winter, to the spawn ing ground, which Is usually at the swampy end of a lake where there Is an nbundance of aquatic herbage In tersected by channels of clear water. Here the fish circles 'round and 'round until the soft weeds and root lets are bent, and crushed aside so as to leave a crude form of nest, where the eggs nre deposited, adhering to the nest In enormous numbers. The male remains on guard until the eggs are hatched out, when the young ap pear to leave the nest In a body, still under the watchful care of the father, who keeps the swarm together by circling 'round and 'round It. Oik- Ingenious .Nest. "Tho gouraml, or paradise fish, builds a very Ingenious nest. A muddy bottom Is generally selected for this purpose. The fish prefers to use for the nest tufts of peculiar grasB, which prows on the surface of the water and whose floating roots, rising and falling with the move ment of the water, form natural gal leries, under which the fish can con- coal themselves. The nest Is con structed by entangling the steni3 and leaves, Intermingled with blades of grass, and is of a nearly spherical form much resembling in shape those of some birds, and when completed Is attached among the plants in one corner of tho pond. After the eggs havo been deposited In t he nest both parents carefully guard It for a month, when the young are hatched out, and then continue their loving care until tho young are large enough to shift for themselves. "The wrasses of the Atlantic ocean also build nests during the breedins season. These are generally built in crevices of rocks. Tho nest Is usually In the shape of a crescent and Is six or seven Inches wide nt Its widest part, and twelve Indies high, and is made generally of tufts of eorallne, seaweed, zoophytes, broken shells, etc., fixed together at their bases by a semi-solid mucus. It Is the work of both the male and the female. There is a small opening leading Into the centre of the nest. A very remarkable thing about these nests Is that they are generally built at half tide mark, which leaves them exposed to the air at least twelve hours each day six hours at a tide. Tho fish have been seen jumping out of the water in order to reach tho nests when the tide is rising, but had not yet reached the nest. It was in this family of fishes that sleep wu first observed in fishes, that fish when in an aquarium seeking a sleeping place at night and lying down on one side. "Gobies, which are found in almost all quarters of the globe, sometime build nests. The nest Is usually made of some mollusk shell or of the cara pace of a crab, with the convex side turned upward and cov..ed with sand. The Band underneath the shell Is hollowed out and a round opening at the side, coated by a mucus M creted by the skin of the male fish, gives-access to the Interior. The eggs, when ready, are stuck to the Inner surface of the shell forming the roof. "An Australian catfish forms a mound or nest In which to deposit its eggs. This nest Is formed either o! sandy grit of pebbles "If the latter are available" and is often at least three feet in diameter. The fish are said to carry pebbles in their t-ioutha to the desired spot. "Certain catflshes construct nest.i about eight Inches by six inches. This nest, which Is always located in a spot where the water Is quiet and there are plenty of aquatic plants, has n Boft water envelope, and after the female has deposited her eggs In It the male hovers over It, forcing fresh water through the masB by rapid vibrations of his fins until after about a week they are hatched. The parents Jealously guard the eggs from all enemies. "Many of the nests nre nothing but shallow holes scooped out of the sandy bottom by the fins and snouts of the fishes. Such are tho nests of the black bass and salmon. The lit tle fresh water 'Miller's Thumb' and the larger marine 'bullheads' deposit their egge on stones, weeds or other submerged objects, or in a sort of rough nest, und here they are guard ed by the male. The lumpsuckers, when the breeding season arrives, prepare a nest by digging a pit . be tween two stones at the bottom of a shallow portion of the sea. In which the female deposits several hundred thousand eggs." Scorching at Meals. Lawrence Mutt, author and auto mobillst, condemned scorching at a dinner. "I condemn," he said, "scorchinc; and the scorcher, but I don't, con demn the Bcorcher unheard. 1 den t condemn the accused man hastily. Hasty condemnation Is always a mis take. "Oik v on a Canadian railway I got off tho train for a flve-mlnute lunch eon nt a railway eating bar. "There was a man beside me gob bling away, und when he finished I heard hint say bitterly, as he tool, out bt purse: " 'Call that a ham sandwich? It's the worst ham sandwich I ever ate. No more taste than sawdust, and to email you could hardly see It.' " 'Ye've et yer ticket.' said the waiter. "This here's yer ham sand wich.' "-Philadelphia Bulletla- Making Inventories. P.y EDWARD WILI.ISTON FRKNTZ. The appraising of personal estate and the making Inventories of tho contents of stores and private resi dences Is one of those businesses which goes on continually, hut so quickly that iitlle Is haard of It. The growing tendency of wealthy pcrsoni to carry an adequate insurance upon their furniture, books, pictures, anil the other things in their homes has given considerable Impetus to thi?: industry, and has created a demand for the most comprehensive and exact knowledge an equipment which few women possess, but which Is bringing very handsome returns to those who do posBess It. Tho business of appraising, or rather ot making Inventories, em braces tho wholo range of human knowledge. Indeed, its motto might very well be the old Latin sentiment: "Nothing of humnu Interest Is for eign to mo." The object is to give a man such a list of the things he owns, and so arranged, so as to enable him, In case of lire or bur glary, to tell at once what his loss has been; and In the one event to se cure his Insurance money, and In the Dther to recover the goods. The ad vantage of such a list Is zo evident to men of lurge possessions, to col lectors of books or lovers of old lace or china, or connoisseurs of paint ings that the business is constantly growing; but to be of even the slight est value the list must be accurate. Here conies In the appraiser's skill, and here is the demand for specially trained women. No college will Impart this train ing. It must be acquired by actual practice and experience; but an edu cation, If It Is good for anything, should have trained the faculty of ob servation and strengthened the mem ory, and both those things are useful In this work. A still more practical equipment Is the absolute mastery of some one de partment of knowledge. It. may be books or book-binds, or silks or lace or etchings or furniture; but it must be thorough in its own field. Ths I ; pert In book-bindings insist be ,'a oil lar with all the famous binders both of the past and of the present, so that she can make no mistake in the kind of leather used, and can see at a glance whether an ornamr.nt is hand tooled or machine-struck. She will look at the pores in the leather of one binding, and because she finds them in peculiar groups will pro nounce It sheep. Another she knows is calf because the pore3 are evenly distributed. If her specialty is furniture, she will be able to tell you the character istics of Chippendale and Sheraton, and the difference between birch ;md maple, and how bay-wood is treated to make it look like San Domingo mahogany. Another girl picks up a piece of velvet and says, "This is Scuthii. it Is made only in one place, on the Eosphorus. I know all about It." Surh knowledge as this is more likely to be acquired at first In the pursuit of a fad than with the de liberate purpose of turning It to financial account; but tho possession of such u fad is a good stepping stone to the business of making in ventories. Even then the beginner will usually receive not more than six dollars a week until she has dem onstrated her ability. Sho will most likely he set at work on some task which includes her specialty, hut em braces something more, and her suc cess will be measured both by the extent of the knowledge which she displays In her peculiar field and by the Intelligence which she manifest In gathering information outside of it. if she has nn accurate and com prehensive knowledge of severs! things she will be able to command from three to ten dollars a day. The business of making inventor ies is not yet, and indeed may never be, one in which a large number of girls can find employment; but for the exceptional girl it offers a new and attractive opening, In which thero Is not only a high standard o!' pay ment for the work itself, but excel lent opportunity for collateral em ployment, such as the giving of ex pert opinion in special cases. From the Youth's Companion. An Audacious Fool, Tho function of the king Cool In mediaeval times was lu a measure an Important one, and he who filler; ths post had o'ten very great Influence with his sovereign. Perhaps the brightest and most astute of fools was Trlboulet, the favorite Jester of Francis I. It was reported that His Majesty, who was of a very generous nature, had acceded to a request of Charles V.. Emperor of Germuny, that he might pass through France on his wuy to the Netherlands. Put ting aside a recollection of what he had suffered at the Emperor's hands while a captive in Spaip. Francis was preparing to receive Charles with much ceremony and splendor. Ob serving one morning that Trlboulet was scribbling Industriously upon a bit of pspsr Francis Inquired what he was doing. I have just added the name of Emperor Charles of Germany to my list of fools," answered the jester, "a sovereign who Is committing the In credible folly of Intrusting himself to you by passlug through your king dom." "Folly? How If I should let him pass safely?" "Then I shall substitute your nunn for his," was the audacious retort o.' the fool. Tlt-Blts. IH'G IJY A METEORITE Hole 400 Feet Deep and Tliieo Fonrtlin of a Mile Wide Made. In Coconino County, Arizona, about Ave miles south of Sunshine Station, on the Santa Fc Railroad, Is a very remarkable eminence rising above nn almost perfectly level plain, and known locally as Coon Butte or Coon Mountain. This so-called mountain consists of a circular ridge from 130 to 160 feet ! in neignt, surrounding an almost clr I cular depression In the earth about I 400 feet deep and approximately three-fourthB of a mile In diameter. From the bottom of the depression to the crest of the ridge surrounding It the distance In from r. r o t,, -fie, font The depression has a general re- post-mortem, but wns unable to make mlilnnpo tc a , . i e Mim4 r nrt- t-l.wl "About that time." said Hall, "I 1 was doing some hnrd thinking." : Philadelphia Press. The Dead Came To Life. A remarkable HUM of the dead re turning to life was furnished by John i A. Hall, a railroad man, who came here from Sabotha, Kan., recently. to look for work He dropped un conscious In the yards and was found SI latently dead. He was tiiken (o ! the morgue and left on s table all I night. The coroner decided upon a post mortem to determine the cause of death and left his assistant to do Hk work. No sooner had tho point of i the surgeon's knife touched t lie body ; than It suddenly began to sit up on the table. "You needn't cut me open." said Hall. "I'll answer any questions yon ask mo." Hall explained thin i he had not lain senseless nt all. but ' knew nil that had been going on. lie neurit an mat was salt! aliont a semblance to a , flcial glance conveys the Impression that It was really the crater of a vol- cano which became extinct ages ago. i Geologists, however, soon observed : that the ring around the crater-11kg depression Is not composed of vol j canlr outpourings. The hole Is found to penetrate from twenty to forty I feet to red sandstone, then from 250 j to 350 feet of yellowish limestone, ; then a light gray sandstone and tin- Costly Coffins. A well-known American million aire is reported to have expended 20.000 on a coffin. This Is thought . to be the record In this form of post mortem extravagance. Several cof- fins, however, have been known to I ,,- , luri iiver ii.iiini. ann nor manv veais ally a brownish sandstone, in which ago a woman burled her husband In it terminates. l a coffin of elaborately carved innhog- These same level strata, formed ! anv- wl,h KM fittings and silk lln- when the land was covered with mm. i Inc. the whole costing 4,000. In ! ter, extend over the plain in all dl- I I rectlons for many mlleB. The theory , J that the so-called crater could have i been formed by a volcano may be set I aside as Impossible. ' Another theory was that this re , mnrkahle hole was the result of a : 1 steam explosion, but the latest in- 1 vestlgators have found many reasons ' for believing that this explosion Is incredible. The vast amount of steam required to do this work could be stored up only in regions of volcanic I activity. There Is no evidence that ' such a region ever existed. ' Daniel M. Barrlnger, geologist, and 1 B. C. Tllghmunn. physicist and chem- 1st, have been giving a great deal of ' time to Investigating this phenome- ' non, and havo just printed their rc- ! suits. They have collected an aston ishing amount of evidence In favor of the theory that this treat hoi" In j l the enrth was produced by the lm- pact of an iron body failing out of r,, - ....... .. n - 1 I nniithor rllGn a urr.mfi.i rller, I i t. . an electric light should be kept burn ing In her tomb and another Inside her coffin, at an annual cost of C100. LI Hung f'hang's coffin Is said to have cost 13,000. and to havo be. " profusely embellished with gold fig ures and clusters of precious stones. Tlt-Blts. Y. Press. The Industrious Flower. "The most marvelous thing to me Is thp swiftness with which the morning glory vines grow during this enervating weather," snld the tired woman. "I have one in my window box. It has gone up the side now and Is coming across on a string I put there to tho other side. I lie down on my couch to watch It. The other tiny I thought I really must get up and turn the vine down over the string. Before I could get up the wind had blown It down or It had reached down of its own accord, and while 1 lay there watching It. it grow about four inches across the space and mnvine of .,,, u .. i vl'lp- It grew so fast, in fart, that rifle speed. ' I ' mn'1'' np even more tired than I . Tho irwiv mt . "e "in waxen it. n. large meteorite or n small asteroid, and in making this deep hole it not only ground an Immense quantity of 1 rock into fine particles of almost Im palpable dust, of which a large part 1 , of the crater rim is formed, but it j was Itself to a largo extent broken into slivers by the terrific force of the collision. Borings have revealed many small ; fragments and splinters of it to a considerable depth, but no large piece ! : has yet been found beneath the floor j of the crater. On the other hand, 1 I about fifteen tons of the meteoric Iron have been collected from around the crater and sent to the various museums or the world. Several thousand pieces have been discovered scattered all around the orator and to a distance of two and a half miles i from It, and there are millions of pnr tides of It scattered far around the crater. The Dutch Hoy Painter is found only on kegs of Purr White Lead simply metallic lead cor roded. This White Lead it not only pure pigment it is pure paint. Compositloni that are only partly While l.ad are only partly paint. The trade mark below guarantees absolutely Tare White I.c.id made by the Old Dutch Process. All first class dealers. Sead for what we call o:ir "XX" book, wlucli gives valuable information on the patntsiikjecl free. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in HHBirAffVP SSj felim: tug tttitt n nmrtlt ytn: New York, notion Buffalo, Cleva W",'!' .,;"!cin"."1 t'liieaao, St luis, riiiladtli.hia' lol.nl . UwinftBroi Co.). Pitubuiih ( SattMau Lad o,i Co ) The Chnngc Of A Word. "You wouldn't think there'd bp enough difference between the defi nite and the indefinite article to mut ter much, would yon?" said a woman who writes for a living "I made a lifelong enemy of a, woman once lust by writing 'the' where I mean' 'a.' It was an account of her wed ding I was doing. I said something nhout the ceremony being performed at thp home of the bride's aunt, and then I added that there were pres ne. 'only the few friends of the family.' The bride never got over that 'the' In front of few. It hap pened five years ago and when mv name Is mentioned she still froths at the mouth.'' Like other meteoric objects coming , : """'m , V T"""" " ,.hp, r,plH us iron, tho skies ,h,i, My children have never taken anr Cure For Sore Throat. "There is absolutely no better cure for n sore throat than tho Iqlce from green gooseberries." said M. O. Jones, of Plant, Tenn.. at the I'topla to us from the skies, these count le's fragments contain iron, nickel, urid- lum and platinum medicine for sore throats evreni thn gooseberry juice. My wife takes O'o berries when they are green, cok - iieiiies wiien tney are green, c-ok- A double compartment shaft is now the Juice out of them, sweetens M ing sunk in the exact centre of the ' and places It In bottles for futnre if.,,' 1'nln.M -- . 1 ... ' a. u T1 J . . J ...II, . M being crater. Cnless InmrmntinrmhU ,tif flculties are met it will be sunk to such a depth as will show whether or not any large part of the body lies buried several hundred feet lu low the lioor of the crater. (ireumst initial Evidence. ft Is mil nfiinucnrtlv urunt nlo. qtience or wisdom that gives a law yer innuenre over men s mtnris; tne hnnnv knm-k of Iplllnp n linmnlv story with a "point." at Just the auspicious moment nns snvon many a losing side. The world-wide ex emplar of this is, of course, Abra ham Lincoln, but he has had a mul titude of followers. The late George Vest, of Missouri, was once defending a young mn from the charge of larceny. Tl evidence against him was purely ci' eumstnntial, but strong. Vast dale ed that no man should be convict', upon circumstantial evidence alone "Why." he said, "when I was a hoy, 1 knew another lad who, While his parents were absent, went to the PMItry and nearly devoured a large custard pie. Then fearing tho con sequences, he looked for means of hiding the traces of his guilt. "Cnitlni. f onf i.. ,.. Lap smeared her face and paws with the custard, and then, taking the inno cent criminal Into the backyard, he snot ner. as no am so tne Doy on served to me, 'There goes one more victim of circumstantial evidence.' " Vest won the case. N. Y. Times. V OJ TV I'iarW.A HICKS' CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CVKtl HEADACHES Break up COLDS IN 0 TO It KOOR.9 itrul ftnUi let. Ai S.-uaauo- Hetty Qreen'l Son First. The first corporation charter un- 1 : der the now and rigid Texas law was iBsued to-day to E. II. R. Green, sou of Mrs. Hetty Green, of New York. , The new luw requires that fifty per cent, of the capital stock must be puid in money and all stock sub Scribed before a charter can be is sued. These facts nro to be sworn to. I Greeu launched the "Cash Oil Com- J , pany, of Dallas.'' Some of the ' wealthiest men of Dallas are his as- '' , sociatos. He has obtained control of j I 10,000 acrea of land at Cash, in Hunt : County, where large deposits of pe- ' troleum have been discovered. I The excitement in that locality is ! 1 Intense. Green is sinking wells and ! hundreds of other men are prospc-ct- fng. - Dallas Dispatch to the Nev York World. use. The iulce will Keen for an in definite period r- 1 1 as proven to be most benellciul I I r ises where the throat Is inflamed. It takes coun try folks to find out tho real medi cines as they were intended for us to use them. "--Nashville Tennes soean. riTP,St.Vitiis'Dance:Nervons Diseases ner maneiitlyciired by Dr. Kline's Great N'rve Restorer, ID trial bottle und treatta? free, Dr. II. It. Kline, tid.,931 ArohSt.. Phila., Pa. Once there wns n cook wlin slaved In one place more limn a month, but she had a stroke of paralysis. .Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup f.ir Children teething, siif tens thegums, rudncesinllimiiiia tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 'J5c a bottle A man seldom stops to enunt thi c.ist whin lie Is spending money on himself. TERRIBLE ITCHING. Don't Pusln The horse can draw the load without help, if you reduce friction to almost nothing by applying to the wheels. No other lubri cant ever made wears so long and savesso much horsepower. Next time try Mica Axle GnEase. oianoard Oil Co. Iu0rportcd Missouri's Honey Crop. The Importance of the honey crop of Missouri is much larger than many people know of, says Secretary Kills of the State Hoard of Agriculture. According to the last United States Census only three States naiiulv, Texas, California and New York exceed Missouri in the total honey products. Missouri has something like $750,000. Within the last lew yours a very fatal contagious disease has appeared In some places in the 8tate, known as foul brood. For the protection of the bee owners the last Legislature enacted a law for tho appointment af a State bee Inspector, to be under the control of tho State Hoard of A.g rlculture. Kunsas City Journal. Il.nl Heart Like i Hnoe. Samuel Culp, the man with the freak heart, which was frequently discussed in medical journals, and was an object of interest to the medi cal world generally, died suddenly to-day of heart disease, aged twenty four years. The heart was shaped like a shoe, und was unuoually lurge. The least exerclBe made him 111. While a student at the I'lilvrslty of Pennsylvania, from which institu tion he was graduated with honors in chemistry two years ugo, he wet subjected to X-ray examinations by eminent physicians, but all their treatment were lu vain. Reading Dispatch to the Philadelphia Press. Compulsory FUucmioii in China. The Hoard of Education lias under consideration a scheme of compul sory education of children, by which one hundred primarj schools will be established in each provincial capi tal, forty lti each prefect, department and district and ono In each village. The same board Is of opinion that all children reuching u certain age should be forced to enter the schools, otherwise their parents are to be punished. It Is also proposed that the provincial director of education shall atteud the school once In every two years and hold an examination. Shanghai Mercury. Bcsmna Affected Whole System I n- able lt Rest Night or Day But' fered 1 Years Cnticurai Cures. "I suffered severely (()r four veara from poison oak and ivy. My condition vaa ertoUS, 'm 1 enuld not rest night or tiny and be free from a terrible ltehinu senaa". tion from scruteliing on my hands hetween the HnMV, iny feet nnd face, and eczema followed. My cvesisht waa ..i,.,.,,..i .i i I went to a hospital especially for the eves , and not rebel, but eosemS got n terrible ; "Old OB tnjr system. 1 was about to give up I nope oi ever heuig cured, vet I could not be reconi iled to aueh renulla, as my health li.t.l hcen jiiml ..,! fPU, rK .-1. .-.- if, ,1), ,iuv diBeitao all my life. My age in seventy three years. In my extremity 1 happened to rcatl of Cutieura Kemetlies for akin dis eases. I bought five boxes Cutieura Oint ment, nlao some Cutieura Soxp and Cuti eura Pills ns I required them. In four WeekV treat ment till- f-l , Wad umnn,l. .. .1 the itching gmonally left my hands and feet anil I could nst eonifortahl for which I am grateful and happy. V. Field I (Wen. Justice of tho Peace and Notary j Public, llaitly, Del., May 15, 190U." I Ths most fun about trying to mind . th plUmMng yourself Is the way everybody In the family forgives you ! for swearing; over It. REE To cnnvlnne anr woman th.it I'mt. tine .Ante.,.,, tl,- win improve her hoaltfi anil do all wo claim . . i , if .. , , . send her absolutely free a Unga trial box of 'mi t.ri i t. ... TT.. tlons and genuine testimonials. Send your name and address on a postal card. e 1 eansea and heala mucous in o m - ..! w . i- "i" " s nas.ii cotanii, iiclvio catarrh and inflammation caused by teml nlno ills ; pi.ro eyes soro throat and mrunh, liy di.ivt local treatment. Itsear stlve power over these trouhles Is extra ordinary and gives Immediate relief. 1 Dousanda of women are using and rec oiiim.'iiiliug It every day. do cents at u.ttEKl-lsoi hymall. Remember, however I T DST.H YOU NOTItlNO TOTIIY IT' THK K. rAXTON CO., Bostou, Mas." your name and address on a pu PAXTINEi liATCUTC IK 'u wUh ' f"io about UAItNIO t'ATK.NTS? 1)0 yo W?h S I. know about TKAIix-MAKsf 1 boron wish lo know sboilt I'KKHItlNsf Da inn wlnh to know atom PAY and nii;,NTV ih.n write to W jT will.. Attarav4s Sourr Pohllrl. wnisHulldlns. 81V Indiana A nue. Wuhhunnn. U C. V4 I0r.in Washino i-H"10" idlers and BAtlom war 1MI muled to pension on age alter tber leech st. iitieiKioner daeru wife she lues U eniiued u t.all U'4 P"n.mn. DROPSY MKW DISCOVERY "' " " '"; i om. a., a, Vu..r" 11 A UVKltlisK IN THIS PAPER. IT WILL PAY U N (J 36 The Ijidy or the Tiger? It Is always embarrassing to a girl when she goes into u fashionable shoe store to buy a new pair of boots and cannot retnembor for the mo ment which stockliiK it is that ban I the hole in It. Somerville Journal. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.60 SHOES tRSVoSld $25,ooo &j:yvvrjzi:i ""T"""" '"'" 'cr uhar mmnulmatunr. eliw', llfflhin auy other make, Is tweana. l thlr 52?..ili.i,lvl; ?l,Z M"at. '! superior wearing omdiiie. of !h i """ J la'e "nil otliur material, for each part of tho shoo, and evarv detail ol ths making I. hvked after I v !'?,.""?"l.'!"lnl'le'e"rg'i'aHonofsiiMTinteh,l,,m i,,r,.nii,ii,l killed shoemakers, who reeelr. the hlgue.i vu ,' ".. .V.1 li.w Industry, end whose workmanship cannot Tm escellarl If I could take tou Into mv laran faetoi'lx. i H.k,n. ai.' and tni,w v., , k.vw .11.. , T i. w..vu,., B., - MMWMMT w.,,,i,i ,7; 1a I. V '"'ugiHS S'ii.i'j are iii. ids, vnu ev W .c would then iiri4rstaiid why the, hold their shape, tit hei'ter, 3 weai iong,.o uiid ara of greater Taloe then anv otter make. . "neiVse gs ; direct to facto, y. -show sent, very where by mall. cWog tree. wLoZj .u ,un ,..,,.,., D.rore c.t Marak. ThU I. . Wtiu AAA TCI CR0A0UCDP tlflUTrnr I II II I I LLLUflnl IlLrtu If Mil I LU . . 7 -" iwi.u itei CWesee- AA ila.Vii. riii tt-n; ti tl l.sain i Tf., luelitfi, fllX. "'"s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers