4 KIDNEY TROVIll.Fi 6VVrl Tin YeaiMAWmd A larve UNCLE SAM LAUGHS LAST 1 II FIZER. Mt. Sterlin. Kr.. I &ESaSi 3S, ' 1K A TREE KNOWS ITS PLACE. . HffR. C. "I have uffered wltit kidney and other trouble for ten years past. "Lut March I commenced using IVruna nnd continued for three months. I hove not used it since, nor bsve I felt s pain. "1 believe that T am welNand I therefore give my highest commendation to the cura tive qualities of Perunn." Pc-ru-na For Kidney Trouble. Mrs. tieo. II. Simscr, Grant, Ontario. Can., writes: " I had not been irrk for about four years. I luid kidney 9oble, and, in fact, fell badly nearly aft the time. "This summer I got sovery bad I thought 1 would try Peruna. so I wrote to you and began at once to take Peruna and Mannliti. "I took only two bottles of Peruna nnd one of Manulin. and now 1 feel better than 1 have for some time. "I feel that Peruna and Manalin cured me and made a different woman of me al together. I bless the day 1 puked up the little book and read of your Peruna." It in the oiisiirss mf the Kidney In remove from the Mood all poaonou matrrlalM. They must be active all the time, else the system suffers. There arc times when they need a little assistance. Pcruns is exactly this sort of a remedy. It has saved many people from disaster by rendering the kidneys service at a time when they were not able to bear their own burdens. srot -Cartoon by Roarers, in the New York Herald. FARMERS RLBLL AT PURL MILK RULL Health Department Says Hair on Cow's Tail and Flank Must Be Cut and Lights Put in Troughs Clean Suits For Milkers. Anxiety In The Army. The commissioned personnel of the United States Army, or. at leaBt, that part of It which Is classed among the field officers of the special staff corps, Is much disturbed over, a dis cussion which Is rife In the War De partment. The question has been raised as to the extent of the appli cation of the order Issued some months ago by President Roosevelt requiring acrobatic horsemanship of all officers, especially of those of the field grades. This Imposed upon colonels, lieutenant colonels and ma jors an activity in equestrianism which struck the military personnel as a dire visitation. It imposed upon obese as well as Indolent officers a celerity and endurance which was nothing short of youthful gymnas tic It has occurred to someone that, perhaps, the order might not be relentlessly Imposed upon the field officers of the special staff corps that is to Fay, the surgeons, quarter masters and Judges advocate, for In stance, whose lives are sedentary and whose duties keep them in the large cities, where they do not have the facilities for horsemanship with out patronizing the livery stable. It must be admitted that military horsemanship under such conditions Is distracted by the trolley ear gong and the rumbling truck of commerce, and It Ms hoped by the officers most Interested that they will be able to escape this exaction. On the other hand, it must be admitted that even the army commissary or the army quartermaster or the Judge advocate of exalted rank Is apt in time of war to be required to mount a horse and keep up with the commanding gen eral's stnff In the field. If the Presi dent's order meant anything. It must have been preparedness for war, and the Army will not be prepared unless these high-ranking staff officers do their uncomfortable turn on horse back. Washington Heifrld. House Moved By Water. Imitating the New York engineers who moved a great steel bridge two miles down the Harlem River on scows, a Doston firm haB floated a seven-room house, Intact, from Prison Point, Charlestown, to the beach at Wlnthrop Highlands. The house has stood for years at the Prison Point crossing of the Boston nnd Main Railroad and was occupied by the draw-tender. The construction of a grade crossing bridge made necessary the removal of the house. It was purchased by speculators and moved by them. It will be used as a sum mer cottage. ' PUTS Tilt: "GINGER" IN. The Kind of Food Used by Athletes. A former college athlete, one of the long distance runners, began to lose his power of endurance. HIb exper ience with a change In food Is Inter esting. "While I was In (raining on the track athletic team my daily 'jogs' became a task, until afiar I was put on Grape-Nuts food for two meals a day. After using the Food for two weeks I felt like a new man. My di gestion was perfect, nerves steady and I was full of energy. "I trained for the mile and the half-mile runs (those events which require so much endurance) and then the long dally 'Jogs,' which before bad been such a task, were clipped elf with ease. I won both events. "The Grape-Nuts food put me In perfect condition and gave me my 'ginger.' Not only was my physical condition made perfect, and my weight Increased, but my mind was made clear and vigorous so that I could get out my studies In ubout half the time formerly required. Now most all of the university men use Grape Nuts, for they have learned Us value, but I think my testimony will not be amiss and may perhaps help some one to learn how the best results can be obtained." There's a reason tor the effect of Grape-Nuts food on the human body and brain. The certain elements In wheat and barley are selected with special reference to their power for rebuilding the bratu and nerve cen tres. The product Is then carefully and scientifically prepared so as to make it easy of digestion. The phy sical and mental results are so appar ent after two or three weeks' use as to produce a profound impression. Read "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkg. "There's a reason," Florldr?. N. Y. Farmers in New York SiPte are receiving from tho New York Department of Health let ters retting forth the requirements of the department necessary to Insure a pure milk supply for the Now York City market. The requirements run all the way from cleaning the window panes of the cowpen to cutting the cow's hair. Ono farmer who had received a list of the department's requirements de clares that if some of the rules are carried out there will bo a serious shortage of milk in tho market, aB to obey orders would mean a great ex pense and require so much time at tending to the animals that very little profit would result to theowners. The farmer said: "While the price; of milk for the eomlng six months by one big con trolling concern has been advanced sixteen per cent, over last year's price, It must be taken Into consider ation that the price of the principal feeds has gone up twenty-five per cent." The same man pointed out that to meet the requirements more help would be required and that all this would eat up the little profit that the cow raiser now makes. In addition It Is hard to get competent help. Too Early For Cleaning. One requirement to which locnl farmers make strenuous objection la that requiring that the cowshed bo thoroughly cleaned before the cows are milked. As the milking Is done very early each morning, perhaps long before daylight, It can bo seen that the cleaning process will be al most an Impossibility. The farmer is not wealthy, and many of them have not the cash to make the re quired Improvements about their premises. "Where are our very small present profits to come In?" said an owner of several head after reading tho de partment circular. "Where Is the money to come from to put In a 'non absorbent' floor and six-Inch gutters with rounded corners of the non-absorbent material? Are we required to put In lights, so that the feeding troughs bo lighted? I am unable to see where It Insures pure milk to have the cow see what she Is eating, or perhaps have the window clean so that she may gaze pensively over the barnyard while she chews her cud. "Another requirement Is that all the help bo provided with clean suits when they go In to make the cows comfortable or relieve then of their milk. My wife would object to that, and farmers' wives never have much to do." As a general thing the farmers do not believe that epidemic of disease has been caused by the condition of the milk they hnve sent to the mar ket, and they cnnslderthat the Health Department's demands are beyond reason. Already some are deter mined not to send their milk to New York City, and are arranging to send It elsewhere or dispose of It locally. Health Department's Requirements. Some of the requirements of the New York Department of Health fol low: That the floors be constructed of concrete or some non-absorbent mate rial. That the floors be made water tight and properly graded. That the drops or gutters be con structed of concrete, stone, or some non-absorbent -"!erial. That they be at least sis rn'bes In depth, .'.ln all corners rounder. That the feeding troughs, plat forms and cribs be well lighted and kept clean at all times. That additional windows be In stalled in tho cow barn to provide sufficient light. (Two square feet of window space for each cow to be tho minimum). That the window panes be washed and kept clean at all times. That the walls and ledges be thor oughly swept down and kept free from dust, dirt or cobwebs at all times. That an inspection of tho herd by a veterinarian be made and a copy of his report forwarded to this depart ment. That the long hairs on the flanks and tall be clipped and kept short at all times. That clean, special suits be pro vided for all the attendants engaged in the production and handling of milk. That the milk at all times be strained at the milk house, and In an atmosphere free from dust or odors. That the milk palls used be of the small-mouthed design, so constructed that they can be readily and thor oughly cleaned, and top opening not to exceed eight inches In diameter. That rackB be provided In some suitable place so as to expose the milk palls to the sun or to live steam. That a milk house be built and lo cated on elevated ground, with no hog pen within 100 feet. The New York Health Depart ment's Instructions tell the farmer In conclusion that no milk on his prem ises will be permitted to be brought Into the city of New York unless con ditions are remedied within a certain time. A IN1CE YOUNG MAN. It Refuses to Flonrlsh in Unarms tomed Soli and Temperature. Trees are fixed, almost Inflexible, I In their habits. For csnturle?, in- I deed, as long as we have record, each 1 species has kept In Its beaten Ways, i insisting on the samo average of torn perature and refusing to grow wher this could not be found, seeking and ! occupying certain kinds of soil and j demanding certain amounts of mols- : tun . and avoiding situations whert 1 these were wanting. The latest authorities go so far as , to declare that trees cannot be accll- matlred; that Is, that even the in- genulty and perseverance of man are unable to Induce trees to change their . habits far enough to adopt a country not closely like their native habitat. For a time the forester may use varl ous devices to surround a tree with i artificial conditions by which, so to speak, the tree Is deluded Intd feel ing at home. But as soon as the for- j ester's care Is withdrawn in sucb i cases the tree Is seised with home sickness and dies of it. This fastidiousness In the habits ot trees has its good and Its bad sides. It absolutely limits the forester's I choice of trees to grow in a given re- ; gion. '"o seek to force tree growth I in uncongenial conditions Is entirely I fruitless. But, on the other hand, I there is practical certainty of results. 1 If beech or spruce thrives where the average warmth and moisture of the growing season from year to year ranges between certain degrees, then . wherever else, In the Northern Hem- ' lsphere at least, the same average Is found, the forester may plant beech Of spruce, whether or not they be al- 1 ready there, with confidence that they : will flourish. The same lav works both ways. ; If the forester finds beech or spruce or any other tree growing In a re gion of which the climatic conditions are not recorded, he knows within j very narrow limits what the climate Is, simply because he knows that at . home this tree grows In such a cli mate. In other words trees, especial- : ly of course those which are particu larly fa8t.dlous, are very satisfactory j substitutes for thermometers and barometers so far a3 the average tern- ; perature and moisture conditions dur ing the vegetative season are con cerned. There Is a close relation between a tree's demands upon temperature and Its demands upon soil. Given the proper temperature, It will grow i where the soil Is unfriendly; and given the most congenial soil. It will ! grow where the temperature Is not j Ideal. The colder and wetter the soil, the better will It grow with a j relatively high temperature; the drier and warmer the soil, the better will It grow with a relatively low tempera ture. Thus, on a northern slope the forester will often find It safe to plant ' trees which would not thrive on the ' southern slope of the same mountain, ! because northern slopes are cooler and molster than southern ones, and this difference may suffice to offset a slight disadvantage in the general . temperature of the region. There Is a wide variation amnn: trees as to tho range of temperature which they endure. Some, such as the Douglas fir, yellow pine, Eastern Bpruce or aspen, grow over wide areas from north to south; others, such as Mexican white pine, eucalyptus or redwood, are more narrowly confined. Btlt it should not be Inferred that only geographic lines can be drawn j for the distribution of any species. The right temperature conditions may be found outside of the geographic i distribution at higher or lower alii- ' tudes. A Southern species whose ; home is in the mountains may possess a second home In the Northern latl- j tudes of a level country, ahd a North- ' ern lowland species may thrive also on mountains In the South. Frequently trees are distributed over a country not continuously but I in Isolated groups, like black hem- t lock, which occurs in the Sierras, In the Cascades and at sea level In j Alaska, but not In the lower countjy ; between. This Is simply because the required temperature, though prev alent in the northern part of a region. Is found only in the higher altitudes as one goes further and further to the south. i The forester, following these broad first principles of sylviculture, may work In harmony with nature and so ; acheve In every locality the best re- 1 suits with the lowest percentage of failure. Forest Service, United j States Department of Agriculture. Oklahoma's Constitution is strictly prohibition. News Item. kyb Cartoon from the Pittsburg Press. COST OF DYING INCREASED. JEKYLL-1IYDE IN REAL l.l l l :. Dublin, Ind. After witnessing a production of "Dr. Jekyli and Mr. Hyde" some time ago, Albert Deaver, of Newcastle, attempted to Imitate the ravings of Mr. Hyde. He became so adept that his impersouatlou amazed his friends, and in a few weeks he began to experience the same difficulty that Dr. Jekyil did In returning to bis normal elf. A few days ago he-seemed to lapse Involun tarily Into the character of Mr. Hyde, which now apparently has complete control of blui. He was taken to the insane hospital. Athol, Mass. The cost of dying as well as of living Is fast becoming pro hibitive In Athol. Simultaneously with the Increase iu the price ot milk, meat and eggs, there has been an ad vance of twenty-five per cent, in the price of funeral carriages. Casketu are higher, gravestones cost twice as much as formerly, while the price of cemetery lots has passed beyond the raeauB of many residents. Homo citizens are talking of adopt ing the method in vogue In France, wnure the cost of funerals Is regulat d according to the family Income. - - Feeding His Ioes. Higglns- -I see Tlghs is wearing a mourning band on his hat. I won der If It is for his first wife?" Wiggins Of coursn not. He mar ried again last month. Hlgglns Yes, I know he did, and I am under the Impression that he Is Just beginning to feel his bereave ment. Chicago News. A Sensible Feature. "He has Invented an airship that I can he used for a dog house." ' "Well. I'm glad It has some prac- tical ust." Cleveland Plain Dealer. William .,r Kngltih critic, was advocating HielllnK reform St a dinner In New York. "I believe,'4 he said, "that reform ed spelling trould be unanimously adopted if the public would but weigh the matter with an open, unpreju diced mind." He paused and smiled. "But, no," he said. "The public's attitude Is such that It brings vividly before me an episode that I once heard related In London by Mr. Jus tice Darling. ia ( n caw -ed and said tut. " 'But there are o.. In the box Where Is U "The foreman rose and "j bis lifliirl with a soothing gesture. " It's all right, your Honor,' b said respectfully. The twelfth Jury man had to go away on business, hot ho has loft his verdict with me.' " When a Kin wears open-v si! storklnsrs It's : -iicn yon wll! aiaeor It even If she dorsn t have to cross muddy street. No Paper Money For Tile Indian. "There are two traits about the American Indian that r Ivillzatlon and contact with his white brothers can not overcome," said Frank L. Camp bell, who has spent several years as a school teacher among the Sioux and has learned to know them well. "Those peculiarities are his aver sion to paper money and his appe tite for dog. An Indian will never take paper money If he can avoid It. He wants It, In the language of the Sioux, 'muzza ska,' which translated means white Iron. The red man can not bring himself to believe that a small piece of printed paper can be worth as much or more than the metal itself. Strange to say, an In dian would also rather have 10 sli ver dollars than one 10-dollar gold piece. I do not know whether It Is because the 10 pieces of money ap pear to be more or whether It is simply because he likes to Jingle the coins. Washington Post. TUMORS CONQUERED Overwhelming Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds. . He Had Waited A Eong Time. Bill Nye. when a young man, once made an engagement with a lady to take her driving. The appointed day tame, but at the IKery stable all the horses were taken save one , old, shaky, exceedingly gaunt beast. Mr. Nye hired it and drove to the friend's residence. The lady kept him waiting nearly an hour before she was ready, and then, on viewing the shabby outfit, flatly refused to accompany Mr. Nye. "Why," she exclaimed, "that horse may die of old age any moment!" "Madam," Mr. Nye replied, "when I arrived that horse was a prancing young colt." Exchange. Read Black. "I wnnt to get a ribbon for my typewriting machine," said the au thor. "All right, sir," replied the polite clerk. "What color blue, purple or black record?" "Well, er I guess you better give me black record. 1 am going to write up the past of a Pittsburg million aire." Chicago News. What He Knew. Master If your friend borrows 1.000 francs, agreeing to pay 50 francs a month, how much will he owe at the end of the year? Pupil A thousand francs. "You don't know the elements of arithmetic." "That may be, but I know my friend." 11 Moltoper Rider. A MISSOURI WOMAN One of the preateht triumphs of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy Tumor, The growth of a tumor is so In sidious that frequently its presence is wholly unsuspected until It is well advanced. So called "wandering pains" may come from it early stages or the presence of danger may be made manifest by excessive monthly periods accompanied by unusual pain, from the abdomen through the groin and thlo-h. If you have mysterious pains. If there arc indications of inflammation or displacements, secure a bottle of I.ydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, right away and begin its use. The following "letters should con vince every suffering woman of its virtue, arid that N actually does conquer tumors. Mrs. May Pry, of 830 W. Colfax Ave , South Bend. Ind.. writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham : "I take great pleasure in writ ing to thsnlc you for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me I also took the Blood Purifier in alternate doses with the Compound. Your medicine removed a cyst tumor of four years' growth, which three of the best physicians declared I had. They had said that only an operation could help me. I am very thankful that I followed a friend s advice and took your medicine. It has made me a strong and well woman and I shall recommend it as long as I live." Mrs. E. F. Hayes, of 26 RugglesSt., Itoston, Mass., writes I Dear Mrs. Pinkham : "I have been underdifferentdoctors' treatment for a long time without relief. They told me I had a fibroid tumor, my abdomen was swolleu and I suffered with great pain, I wrote to vou for advice, you replied and I followed your directions carefully and today I am a well women. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ex pelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system." Mrs. Perry Byers, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham : "1 woe told by my physician that I had a fibroid tumor nnd that I would have to be operated upon. 1 wrote to you for advice, which I followed oare fnlly and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ",mi.MTnl Ism not only cured of the tumor but other female troubles and can do all my own work after eight years of suffering." Mrs. 8. J. Barber, of Scott, N. Y. writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "Sometime ago I WTote you for advice about a tumor which the doctors thought wonld have to be removed. Instead 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and to-day am a well woman." Mrs M. M. Funk, Vandergrift, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham : "I had a tumor and Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound removed it for me after two doctors had given me up. 1 was sick four years before I began to take the Compound. I now recommend Lydia E Pinkham's Veget able Compound far and near." Such testimony as above is con vincing evidence that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for Tumor Growths as well as other distressing ills of women, and such symptoms aa Bearing-down Sensations, Displace ments, Irregularities and Backache, etc. Women should remember that It is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound that is curing so many women Don't forget to Insist upon it when some druggist asks you to accept something else which he calls "just as gooA" Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass , for advice. She is the Mrs Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty vears, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pink ham In advising. Thus she Is especially well qualified to guide sick women back to health. 'S the itnr Tells a Story of Awful Suffering ahd Wonderful Relief. Mrs. J. D Johnson, of 603 West Hickman St., Columbia, Mo., says: "Following an operation two years ago, dropsy set la, and my left side was so swollen the doctor I said he would have to I tap out the water, i Thtre was constant pain and a gurgling sensation around my heart, and I could not raise my arm above my head. The kid ney action was disor dered and passages of the secretions , too frequent. On the advice of my ' husband I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Since using two boxes my trouble has not reappeared. This Is wonderful, after suffering two years." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. : Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The HjRTest Of The Winers. One of the problems of the times 1 which come close to the average fam ily's comfort and well-being Is the ! nHro of food. It is safe to say that W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES , lter8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF -fw P mmB THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES. 4 f EZ lll i To any one who cmn prove W. L. nPmJfUUU Dougtmm doom not mm km A mvll nAUAM ,rwiorm Men'm $3 t 93. 5 O mhomm WPwWCMf M ' than any othmr manufacturer. TH E REASON Wt L. Dougtan thews aro worn by more nopl In nil walk i of life th in any other muke, i- bet-nuKe of thir excellent style, eauy-flttlnfi, and inferior wearing qualitio?. Tim selection of the hmthTfl nnd other material (or ach art of the Hhoe, and erery detail of the imUttiig ! looked after hy tbe most oompleteorganlsiition of superintendent, fou-menand nkillnd shoemaker. wh receive the hlnMt Vtftl MM in the. ehoe Industry, &ml whose workmanship cannot he excelled. If I could take vou utomv ItUM ntHoriat al Brockton. MftM, and show you how carefully W.T.. l-nuffla shoes are trmde, yon would then understand why tbey hold their shape, tit hettrt Wsrldnnr and are of ifrMter value than any uLer DiSISi with Dau- My $4 .OO and SB.OO OUt doo Shoom cannot bo oouallau ml mny prioa. CAUTION ! Tin itenulnn hav W.l,. It.nijlui imme and prlcu .tunned na bnitunf? TnVr A.k vmir .1.- ,1, r fur W. I.. I ' .-'I is fihocfl. direct to faotorv. Shoe, ent everywuore msll. Catalou free. W.L.DougUi. Brockton. Man. No Niibatftute. If he cannot supply yon, pen1 The Price Of Th.' BMC Vulvar Millionaire Yes, I assure you, these birds cost me three dollars each. Have some more, Spooner? Spooner (handing in his plate) Yes, thanks please give me about fifty cents' worth. Puck. FITH, St. Vltus'Dance :Nervous Diseases por manentlycured by Dr. Kline's lireat Nerve Restorer. tS trial bottle nnd tn-atino free. Dr. H. K. Kline, Ld..KM Ar' V, St., Phlia., Pa. The Pharos of Alexandria, found- In millions of Ameilcan homes there ' ed about 300 B C, Is the first build Immigration llostrlrtions in Africa. As is generally known, quite an ef fort was made In Cape Colony to se cure indentured labor, but the pres ent liberal government resisted all overtures in that direction and it Is comparatively difficult for any immi grant to get into Cape Colony. AH Immigrants are required to be in pos session of come visible means of sup port, and the officers Inspecting them bold that It Is positively necessary that they shall bring with them about )100 In money and, In fact, claim that the motive of the law Is to have the Immigrants bring money Into the country. Recently an American cltl- L,.., . - - . ..... f,.,. Ku l.l.. I ' . t ... I to come to Cape Colony, and when he ; WUIBOt w - ". Is more concern oveT the cost of meat and other staples than there Is on account of the relations between the national government and the rail roads, or even the recent attacks up on the trusts. In the nature of thlngB the outlook Is not encourag ing. As the country fills up and the population increases, relatively to the land area which can be utilized, the need of making the most effective use of the fields will tend to cut down the number of domestic ani mals raised for food, In proportion to the number of inhabitants. The rnttlH and sheep ranges of the West will grow more valuable, and hence i'nee, , so. per bottle, bold by all Druggiau. the beef and mutton they yield will Take Hall's Fsniily Pills for corutipation. become more costly In the retail mar- r M.i oeLuuiB muic cU ,j u Edward Yates, who recently died i i u.vi. ,. i, In Walworth, England, leaving a for These inevitable changes Pontto $Moo,000 In real estate In a gradual rise i the price oMUh business fooda. There will be many nuctua- hrleklavnr tions but the general course will be ' "re Por bricklayer. upward. It will put an increasing premium upon poultry and eggs and fish. It directs attention now to tho great possibilities of the seas, the lakes, the rivers and even the ponds as sources of food. The water , r a 11 ; . . spaceH large enougn ior iuuu nauco iug elected as a lighthouse of which there Is any authentic record. How's This? IVe offer One Hundred Dollars Reword for any case of Caturrh that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. F. J. (JrantT & Co.. TolcdoO. We, tbc underifiiJ. have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS yearn, and believe hini perfectly honorable in nil business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by his firm. Wai.ui.no, Kjh.nan M'ahw.v Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ingdireotly upon the blood and mucuoussur- taces ot ine system, testimonials sent free won . of ,8 tO ? on 2 TuDgrIO!8oic i 16 h! Afctnc 10 I 1 """niTlBSBaBSSSStMSMnsjSl arrived he did not have the necessary $100 and could not produce documen tary evidence of any contract with his father. As ho was more than twenty one years of age, under the strict con struction of the act, he was a prohib ited Immigrant. His fellow passen gers contributed some $70 with which to pay his return passage in tie event that the case should finally go against film. No matter what the father may do with the man, even furnishing him the entire $100, would not be satis factory, as the money must be brought into the country by the Immigrant. From this it U evident that other countries have their immigration troubles as well as we. Loulsiar ' Planter. certain that those which exist al ready can be made far more produc tive than they aro now. It Is be yond question that science can show how the food harvest of the wateiH may be Increased perhaps tenfold. It Is only necessary -for the govern ments Interested to uie their powers wisely. Cleveland Leader. Progprew. "We have had three cases M ap pendicitis in the last three days," says a rural exchange, "and that hows how the town is Improving, Time wo all we could boast was or dinary measles. Bealdeu this, we re cently got bis; damages from being run down by two automobile." A Variation. "Your husband frequently misses his dinner," said one woman. "Yes," answered the other. "Whenever there Is a ball game In town devotes himself lo finding fault with the umpire Instead of with the cook 'Washington Star. Not A Taft. Mistress - want a girl for gen eral bousc-work; some one who Is strong and willing and will do every thing. Bridget Do yez take me for a TaftT The Wasp. FIFTEEN YEARS OF ECZEMA. Terrible Itching Prevented Sleep Hands, Arms, and Igs Affected Cured In 6 Days by Cutlcura. "I had ecsema nearly fifteen ylrs. The affei:ted parts were my hands, arms and legs. They were the worst in the winter lime and were llways itchy, sod I could not kesp from ocrstchiag thorn I had In keep both hands bandaged all the time, and at night I would have to scratch through the bandages as the itching was so sevsre, and at times I would have to tear everything off my hands to orstch the skin. I could not rest or slsp. I hsd several physicians treat ine, bat thsy eoulJ not give me s permanent cure, nor even could they stop the itching. After using the Cuticura 8oap, oas box Cuticura Oint meut and two bottles Cuticura Resolvent for about six days the itching had ceased, and now the sores have disappeared, and 1 nevtn felt batter in my hie than I do now. Edward Worell, Band 10th, U. S. Infantry, Fort Crook,. Nbraska.J The more money a man could spend If Ue had It the less he has It. Mrs.'W.nslow'sSoothlng Syrupfor Children tSwthing,iftoiutlK"'1JS''Hluc',,,l'iJll"ul" ' tion, alUys pain, cures wind colhva&e a bottle The price ot popularity la a willing ness to be borsjjl. FREE j ii ismmu auu aiii.it j,i i in at ynj PAXTINE To convince air woman t It a t lax tan Antitcpttn will Imprvro hot health ana do all no cUlni for I L . . will send her absolutely (re a i,,,., trial bos of Paxtlno with book of Instruc tions and genuine Icvlmonlnli. gen-' your name ana suitress u a postal card. iiltn npc-i and boats m ifco it s ui - hN,l. .L fectlons, such as narnl caUrili, pelvis catarrh and Inflammation caused tiy femi nine tils ; wre eye, sora throat and mouth, t direct U ;.l treatment. Incur atlvo power oer t'.iooe troubles la extra ordinary snd gives Inuuedlat rollef. Thousands of women sr using and rec ommending it every d..v. se osnts at oriieglnvsarliyiiiall. Vi n. tnl.ee. however. IT COSTS VO t: !r,ii;Nn - TH V IT. TUK It. TAJlTON CO.. .-, Msw, FREE WONDER Oreat aasaloal " A V l SI I lit (ASf. af WONUKK. NEVADA, tt it.,, taaite and ta ba ataSe. WESTERN FINANCE COMPANY, S68 BROADWAY. OA.KLA.SiT. California. niTCUTO 1,0 ,0" ' k"o "boat UAItNIo r'ATKSTBf Jo you imH (a f know uIkiu- -I'KAIiK.MAHKsT I Do ion wish io know l mi I'KKHO.n f l)j iou wish lo know about 1AV uml liuUN'l'rr 'lbtu write to W. II. Will. Aitoraiy-t-l Of in trs nd ihe tlio y r 1 i, 6 g e- wi i t Vie of u- 'u iNoiar, i.u;li ). Wtll. Hulid'iur. SM luilu.ia.Aiw ssue. Washington, u V. u ysanin Woshloa. ton. Union Soldiers saA kalian v or :CU entitled to pension m .i"afwr tuej react . II tienslonor daeerla wlis tM mar t au.idai u fcall Ills pansloa. DROPSY HP ai-WTBaif ' .. BuS rflMlanUl ..! UISu.'MmS BWa. Sr. O. a. oust aysa, tVVililH, To? AJ ' V KKT1B X IN THIS t'ArSK. JSJ J,t r jj PUTNAM FADELESS DYE t.rittbttr gu.1 fjuMM mhmm (ten uy otter !. Ow lto. tettHf mul tttlUui.1 iiuijiui rvimll WIM Ivi fn UKs--CvW iu uy. I ,,l.pf- n.itr' aiisl'ili MB 4) t ul UHJUtlsl Mitbuitt I iWititi Atari. tt all
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers