yrupffrgs enna acts cntlyyet prompt ly oniric bowels, cleanses me system pjectu ally, assists one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently. To get its beneficial effects buy tKe dermine. Ranufac.urcfl by tlic California fo Syrup Co. SOLD BUEAOINO ORUGGISTVdW f.. BOTOX HERE THEV AR t boy paintfrTVR PAINTQUITY 1 I ITIS FOUND DNLYONSHSin I I pure white LWDfayM3iy Eyesight And Locality. It is said that best eyesight is possessed by those people whose lands are vast and basren and where obstacles tending to shorten the sight are few. Eskimos will detect a white fox on the snow a great distance away, while the Arabs of the deserts of Africa have such ex treme powers of vision that on the vast plains of the desert they will pick out objects Invisible to the or dinary eye. Among civilized people the Norwegians have better eyesight than most others. A Bit Of Wisdom. Howard You know, they say that a little learnln's a dangerous thing, and I've found It to be true. Harold Why, old chap? Howard Oh, I'm learning roller skating, and if you don't believe it's dangerous just look at the bumps on my head. Fitting Himself For His Position. Father My boy, when you see a man loafing about street corners what do you suppose he is fitting himself for in life? Son To be a policeman, sir. Perfectly Frank. Discouraged Golfer I really don't believe there's any worse player than myself. Caddie There may be worse than you, sir; but they don't play. Richard Savace, the gifted poet, died in a debtot s prison at Bristol, after enduring the pangs of semi starvation for years. Chatterton, driven desperate through hunger, poisoned himself at the age of 18. Swift died mad, as he had all along predicted he would. The Alaska gold production for 1907 Is stated by the cbllector to be about $2,000,000 short of 1906. This Is mainly explained by labor troubles and miners' strikes. San Francisco has begun the work of beautifying herself for the recep aion of the battleship fleet by scatter ing seeds over the burned hillsides. Suffragettes In London are still rushing to martyrdom. A dozen more who tried to raid the House of Commons recently were hustled to prison. New York City has the third larg est German population of any city In the world only Berlin and Ham burg being ahead of It. COFFEE EYES ft Acts Slowly but Frequently Pro duces Blindness. The curious effect of slow dally poisoning and the gradual building in of disease as a result, Is shown In numbers of cases where the eyes are affected by coffee. A case In point will illustrate: A lady in Oswego, Mont., experi enced a slow but sore disease set tling upon her eyes in the form of In creasing weakness and Bhooting pains with wavy, dancing lines of light, so vivid that nothing else could be seen for minutes at a time. She says: "This gradual failure of sight alarmed me and I naturally began a very earnest quest for the cause. About this time I was told that coffee poisoning sometimes took that form, and while I didn't believe that coffee was the cause of my trouble, I con cluded to quit It and see. "I took up Postum Food Coffee In spite of the jokes of husband, whose experience with one cup at a neighbor's was unsatisfactory. Well, I made Postum strictly according to directions, boiling It a little longer, because of our high alUtude. The result was charming. I have now used Postum In place of coffee for about three months and my eyes are well, never paining me or Bhowinu ny weakness. I know to a certainty that the cause of the trouble was coffee and the cure was In quitting it and building up the nervous system on Postum, for that was absolutely he only change I made In diet and I took no medicine. "My nursing baby has been kept In a perfectly healthy stale since I have used Postum "Mr. , a friend, discarded coffee and took on Postum to si If he could be rid of his dyspepsia and frequent headaches. The change pro duced a most remarkable Improve ment quickly." '"There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Grape Nuts No. 1797. f ' . sUAMCI .' COMMERCIAL COLM Weekly Review or Trade and Latest Market Reoorts. They seem a little queer at first, but we'll soon get used to "em. Timely cartoon by Triggs, in the New York Press. KNEW NO MAN TILL 29, THEN SHE WED THE FIRST Miss Pratt, of "Women's Commonwealth," Was Reared In the Belief It Was a Sin to Marry Belonged to Strange Sect Founded by a Woman Who Left Her Husband and Formed a Colony Who Saw No Men. Philadelphia. Back of the mar riage of Miss Adah Pratt, of 1437 Irving Btreet, Washington, to B. Franklin Hoover, of Philadelphia, lies a story of unusual romance. Miss Pratt lived until she was twenty-nine years old without form ing the acquaintance of a man. She was born and raised In a community of women taught to believe that mar riage was a sin. 8he was bound by teaching and belief always to remain single. Then she married the first man to whom she ever had been In troduced. She did more than half the courting herself. Nearly thirty years ago, In Texas, where Mrs. Hoover's mother lived at the time, a Mrs. Martha McWhlrter, of Waco, announced that she had had a visitation from the Almighty, and had been told that It was sinful to live with man. Accordingly, she left her husband and, gathering about her a small party of women followers, went to the little town of Belton and there established headquarters' Of the new creed. It was called the Woman's Com monwealth. Its members were all well to do and self-supporting. Some were spinsters, some had been mar ried and some had children. Mrs. Pratt was one of the convats of the religion, and, leaving her husband, she joined the colony where, two months afterward, the present Mrs. Hoover was born. There were ten children In the colony, all girls. Ten years ago the "commonwealth" moved to Washington, taking up a farm of 172 acres in Montgomery County, Maryland, and a large house In the city. The children were taught to beware of men. They never were permitted to have acquaintances with any of them. Of course they saw men. Mrs. Hoover says she often had noticed them. But she never paid attention to any of them until she met Hdover. This Is the way she told her story: "Five of the girls grew up," she said, "and then slipped away to be married. Of course they were re garded as sinners. I thought them bad. But about a year ago I went down town with a girl friend and she introduced me to Mr. Hoover. "Somehow or other I could not get him out of my mind. I found myself wishing I might see him all the time. I knew it wasn't right; at least, I thought It wasn't. Later I met him down town again, and several times after that. Then he told me he was going to leave the city and asked me to write. I told him I would." From her story It seems that Hoov er, who Is a hotel clerk, went to Chi cago, then came to Philadelphia, and wrote his Intention to Miss Pratt In Washington. "I was crazy to see him," she ad mitted, "and decided to risk the fear of my mother's displeasure. So I slipped quietly out of the bouse In Washington and came here. When I found Mr. Hoover he was greatly sur prised. " 'Why, Adah, have you come up here to marry me?' he asked. " 'I don't know that I thought much about that,' I replied, 'I just felt I had to see you again.' " 'Well, will you marry me?' he asked. It took me by surprise, al though I was not wholly unprepared for it. " 'I'm willing,' I said finally. " 'Right away?' he asked. This was so sudden it took my breath away. " 'Can't you wait until to-morrow night?' I asked him, and he said he would." The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. B. G. Pidge, pastor of the Fourth Baptist Church, at the parson age. The same evening the bride wrote to her mother, but has not re ceived an answer as yet. "I'm afraid she never will forgive me," she said. "She always was very strict with me. There are still three unmarried girls atthecommonwealth. They are twenty-three, twenty-eight and thirty-three years old." Mrs. Hoover Is tall, of a striking figure and stylishly dressed. She has a wealth of chestnut hair, brown eyes and an expressive smile. MEN TO BE ABOARD MONITOR FIRED AT BY BIG GUNS. They Will Perch In a Tower High Enough to Minimize Danger From Cannon Balls. Norfolk, Va. The Indications are that men will be aboard the monitor Florida when that vessel is made a target for the test of twelve-Inch gun fire, two or three weeks hence. An observation tower, sixty or seventy feet above, the main deck, Is being constructed from the stern of the ves sel. There could be no uBe for such a tower, but to observe the effectB of the fire. The tower will be large enough to contain several men. Their height from the deck will minimize the danger which they will run. It is possible that volunteer officers and men will man the tower. One of the twelve-Inch guns has been taken from the turret ot the monitor and a stub Installed In Its place. The stub will be fired at. A heavy plate of armor has been in stalled between the other gun and the stub to prevent Injury to the gun, and a bullet head has been constructed In the forward part of the vessel so that should It be struck at or below the water line the vessel will not sink. Bradstreet's lays: i "Though Irregular, the weeks' de I velopments have been In the dlrec- tlon of Improvement. The approach I of Easter has stimulated retail trade in some lines and sections, with a sympathetic effect on some jobbing business and a slight gain In coilec- tlons. The Southwest and Northwest I lend the best reports, while Southern I advices are little more satisfactory 1 as a whole. Bo far the early crop and soil conditions are better than a year ago, and the reports of Insect damages are conspicuously fewer I than In 1907. One effect of these ! developments has been to depress 1 cereal and cotton prices to the lowest levels of the year, thus modifying the advance caused In the general price level In March by the sharp rise In meats and strength In metals, ontslde of Iron and steel, and naval stores. "Business failures for the week ended April 9 number 2HK, against 247 last week, 194 In the same week ot 1907, 1 fil In 1906; 196 In 1905 and 198 in 1904. "Wheat (Including flour) exports from the United States and Canada for the woek ended April 9 aggre gated 2,4r.l,099 biiBhels, against 2, 911,364 bushels last week, 1,831, 106 bushels this week last year and 3.842.01 6 bushels In 1902. For the , 41 weeks of the fiscal year the ex ports are 171,909,616 bushels, against 136.883,156 bushels In 1906 1907 and 201.950,183 bushels in 1901-191.2. Corn exports for the week are 545,71 1 bushels, against 596,827' bushels last work and l, 475,719 bushels In 1907. For the fiscal year to date the exports are 42,951,120 bushels, against 56,060, 579 bushels In 1906-1907." Wholesale .Market. New York. Wheat Receipts, 15, 000 bushels; spot weak. No. 2 red, 96 elevator; No. 2 red, 96 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 1.09 f. o. h. afloat; No. 2 hard win ter, 106 f. o. b. afloat. Corn Receipts, 3,325 bushels; spot steady; No. 2, 76 elevator, and 69 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2, white, 69. Options were dull and weaker with wheat, closing c. net lower. May, 76l&76, closed 76; July closed 72. Oats Receipts, 82,500 bushels; spot steady; mixed, 26 to 32 pounds. 56; natural white, 26 to 32 pounds, 56 fit 58; clipped white, 32 to 40 pounds, 57 62. Rye Firm. Poultry Alive, steady; fowls. 16; turkeys, 15; dressed quiet; turkeys, 1 2 S 1 7 ; fowls, 1 2 fit 1 4 . Butter Steady, unchanged; re ceipts, 3.705. Cheese -Steady, unchanged; re ceipts. 803. Eggs EaBier; receipts, 30,490. State, Pennsylvania, and near-by fan cy, selected, white, 18 18; good to choice, 1617; brown and mixed, extra. 16fii)17: firsts to ex tra firsts, 15fifl6; Western firsts, 14 fit 15; seconds, 1414. Baltimore. Flour Pull and un changed; receipts, 4,604. Wheat- Dull; Bpot, contract, 94 dp 94; spot No. 2, red Western, 9'4 (Ti94; April, 9434; May, 95 95; steamer No. 2 red. 90 90; receipts, 681 bushels; South ern, on grade, 90 94. Corn Firm; spot, mixed: 68fii 68; No. 2 white, 68 fit 69; April, 6S68; May, 68 68; July, 69; steamer mixed, 6464: re ceipts, 7,384 bushels; Southern white corn, 64 68; Southern yellow corn, 64 68. Oats Dull; No. 2 white, 57 fir 59; No. 3 white, 5658; No. 2 mixed, G556; receipts, 1,118 bushels. Rye Dull; No. 2 Western domes tic. 84 85; receipts, 3S3 bushfjls. Butter Firm, unchanged; fancy Imitation, 25 26; fancy creamery, 31 32; fancy ladle, 23 24; store- packed, 16 17. Kggs Steady, unchanged; Cheese Quiet, unchanged; 14; flats, 14; small. 15. Philudelphiu. Wheat lc. lower; contract grade, April, 9494c. Cob firm, 2c. higher; No. 2, for local trade, 72 74c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, natural. 57 58c. Butter Firm; good demand; extra Western creamery, 32c; do, nearby, prints, 34. Kggs Firm; good demand; Penn sylvania and other nearby, flrsts, free rases, 16c. at mark; do, current re ceipts, in returnable cases, 16, at mark; Western flrsts, free cases, 16, at mark; do, current receipts, free rases, 15c. at mark. Cheese- Dull and lower; New York full creams, choice, 1515c; do, fair to good. 14 14. Poultry Live, steady; fair de mand; fowls, 14 16c; old roosters, 9 10; spring chickens, 2632; ducks, 15 16; geese, 11 14. 15. large, BARS SIS.Y CHRISTIANS FROM Y. M. C. A. JOB. Building Boss Discharge Them Says Non-Believers Do Much More Work. I. os Angeles. General Superinten dent C. B. Weaver, who has charge of the construction work of the new Y. M. C. A. building here, has discharged all the Christians. He declares that non-Christians do 26 per cent, more work than the church members. "There's not a Christian on the job as far as I know," said Weaver. "When I began I had some Chris tians, but they did not deliver the goods. 1 fired 'em. They were a sissy lot, and thought because tbey I belonged to the church they should ! get the soft end of everything. I've hired fellows who make no profession and I'm getting twice as much work out of them." Lancashire Spinners Abandon the Plan to Have American Estates. Manchester. The Lancashire cot ton spinners have abandoned the scheme to purchase cotton growing estates in the Mississippi Delta, ow ing to legal Impediments against aliens holding real estate. The Cotton Spinners' Association had already appointed a committee to take preliminary steps to form a com pany to take control of a cotton plan tation In the United States, this be ing one of the results of the visit of the British delegation to that coun'.ry. Feminine Notes. A royal decree has been issued In Holland abolishing the rule promul gated three years ago which forbade women employed in the postal tele graph officeB to marry. Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the Speaker, has been elected honor ary president of a new patriotic so ciety to be known as "Daughtars of Senators and Representatives." Lotltla M. Snow, a graduate of the Woman's Collego of Baltimore, is at the head of the department of bi ology in the State Normal School of Farmvllle, ,Va. $7,000,000 Plans of Obscure Young Architect to Be Realized. London. The London County Council has decided to proceed with the building of the proposed County Hall on the site selected on the banks of the Thames at Westminster. It Is estimated that It will cost $7,000,000 and take seven years to build The architect is Ralph Knott-, who till he won that position by competi tion was an obscure assistant in the city architect's office. He is twenty nine years old. His fees as architect will amount to about $200,000. The Field ot Sports. Adam Ryan, the Chicago light weight, 1b being side-stepped by all the lightweights In Philadelphia. Ryan can make 130 pounds. Fifty-five trotters have been en tered to compete at Hartford on La bor Day for $10,000 Charter Oak Purse for horses of the 2.09 clau. "I see that Englishmen thin no game develops singleness ot pu.pos and directness of method so much as cricket," says the baseball enthu siast. "Thin may be, but it struck me that what It developed mostly was 'he tea drinking habit." i.ive .Stock. New York. Beeves Feeling nom inally steady. Latest cables from Liverpool and London quoted the market higher; live cattle Belling at 13c. to 14c. per pound, dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 11 c. per pound. Sheep and Lambs Sheep almost nominal and weak; lambs extremely slow and 16c. to 26c. lower; good, unshorn, Buffalo lambs sold at 7.75 7.85. Hogs Receipts, 1,659 head; feel ing weak. Chicago. Cattle Market steady to strong; steers, 5.50 7.40; cows, 4.606 6 heifers, 3.406.25; bulls, 3.505.10; calves, 6.00 6.75; stockers and feeders, 3.25 6.15. Hogs Market weak to 10c high er; choice heavy shipping, 6.15 6.25; butchers. 6.156.26; light mixed, 6.00 . mi choice light. 6.10 6.20; packing, 5.7566.10; pigs, 4.50 66.50; bulk of Bales, 5.95 6 6.10. Sheep Market slow. Sheep, 4.50 6.50; lambs, 6.60 7.60. At the headquarters of the Society of Friends, in London, were shown recently some manuscripts of great historic Interest, among them being the Oliver Cromwell proclamation of liberty to many Imprisoned for con science sake, including John Bunyan, and the fine original manuscript ot the journal ot George Fox. While the Catholic Church mem bership In this" country reaches 11, 871,970 and the Methodist only 3, 086,667, there are more preachers of the latter denomination than of the Church ot Rome. How Fast Wind Travels. Most people at some time or other have used the expression "went like the wind," wishing to convey the Idea of extraordinary velocity. Coming down to actual figures, however, the wind Is not such s speedy traveler after all. The month of March, more than any other In the yoar has a windy record, so the fig ures supplied by the local weather bureau station for the month Just endqd will do V Illustrate the fallacy of the expression. From the first to the thirty-first the wind movement, as registered at i the top of the Federal Building, was 8,330 miles, or an nvciragc of 278 miles a day for 30 days. Here Is an average of only 11 miles an hour, a speed which even a slow moving freight steamer approaches The Firs Private Cars An old fashioned practice men tioned in the Drucc (MM Hounds strangely to the modern ear. It was given in evidence that the fifth Duke of Portland had his carriage strap ped to a railway truck whenever lie took to the line, and that he sat In In the carriage In preference to an ordinary compartment. It was I common practice with moneyed people of conservative habits In the early days of the railway, and the companies mado adequate provision accordingly. On the Grand Junction Railway the Arsl-rlnss fare between Liverpool or .Munches! er and Bir mingham was II. A gentleman's carriage was charged 3, and pas sengers, "If belonging to or riding In gentleman's carriage," 15 shillings each. THE PAINTING SEASON. THE COME AND SEE SIGN I'ltOM srXNY ORANGE (iUOVES. The Twice-Told Experience of a Sun Bernardino, Calif., Man. From Sunny San Bernardino, In the mlilst of orange groves,-writes Lionel M. Heath, ot 158 Eighth Street: "For fifteen years I suf fered with pains In my back, frequent calls to pass the se cretions, dropsy, rheu matic aches and other symptoms Of kidney trouble. I could get DO relief until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me five years ago, and this is twice I have publicly suid so. The cure wan thorough." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foaler-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. MMh A Hypnotist. "Hid you ever know," said the hypnotist, as he played with u curi ous glittering hypnotising machine of crystal and silver, "did yon ever know that hypnotism is practiced among insects. "Well, It is a fact. A queen bee ran hypnotise her whole hive when ever she wants to. .She makes a curious humming sound and within a moment or two every bee in the colony falls Into a hypnotic trance. "The death's head hawk moth Is nlso a hypnotist ot great power This creature, Indeed, makes Its liv ing out of hypnotism. Entering a hive, it makes a sound not unlike the queen bee's note, and the bees immediately sinking Into slumber, the moth proceeds to plunder at its leisure." Japanese Women's Complexion. At a reception where she was the guest of honor. Miss El Imura, a charming little Japanese maiden, who Is Btudying In this country, said that one of the reasons women in .inpan had such marvelous complex Ions and kept their youth bo well was because they "never hurried." .Miss I in ura said in her quaint, broken English: "When I am In Japan I do not rush all the time, but when I am In America I hurry, hurry all the time, just as your women do, because it is impossible not to Im itate them." Boston Record. Appropriate, The small son of the minister had been banished from the table for naughtiness and was compelled to sit at a little Bide table. When the time arrived for him to say grace, he ransacked his memory for Scriptural quotations, and made use of the fol lowing, whrch he recited loud enough for his father and mother to hear: "O Lord, 1 thank Thee tnat Thou hast prepared a table for me In the presence of mine enemies." Steady Coin. Place a smooth strip of paper up- I on the corner of a table. Upon IhiB Careful? stand upright a silver half dollar. By a little practice you will gain the ability to draw the paper from beneath the coin without disturbing the position ot the latter. All that is required is a swift, steady jerk In a direction parallel with the edge of the coin but you will find this by no means easy of accomplishment. A Trick Wager. Jim I'll wager all my marbles that you'll come down from that chair before I ask you twice. Joe I'll bet you all mine I won't. Jim Come down! Joe I won't. Jim (Turning to go) Then stay there until I aBk you again. (And Joe made up his mind he'd best "como down.") Good results In pslntlng at th least cost depend largely upon the material chosen. Paint Is s simple compound and the Ingredients can be easily tested. The solid part or pig ment should be White Lead. The liquid psrt should be Linseed Oil. Those best Informed on painting al ways buy these Ingredients separate ly, and have their painter mix then fresh for ea;h Job, Before the mix ing Ihe test Is made. Place a pea-slicd bit of White Lead on a piece of charcoal or piece of wood. Blow the flame against It and see what It will do. If It Is puro White Lead, little drops of bright, pure metallic lead will appear, and with patience the White Lead can be completely reduced to one globule of metallic lead. This It because pure White Lead Is made from metallic lead. You may test dozens of other so called White Ix;ads and not be able to reduce one of them to lead. If they will not change wholly to lend, hut leave a residue. It Is clear that some adulterant Is present. If you should have your painting done with such materials, no matter how cheap they might seem, It would bo costly in the end. National Lead Company, Wood bridge Building, New York City, are sending on request a blowpipe free to any one about to have pnlntlnv; done, so that the White Lend may be tested. With It will be sent a hand somely printed booklet having as Its frontispiece the "Dutch Boy Painter. reproduced from the original paint ing. This little painter has become noted as the- guaranty of pure Whitu Lead. Nervousness. Nervousness is often due to some poison formed In the blood by the decomposition of undigested food In other words, often urises prima r- iiy from Indigestion. NerVOUSneM when due to tins cause may sometimes continue through many years without causing dangerous conditions. On the other hand, nervous disturbances due to i his nuto-intoxtcstlon or self-poison' Ing may he Immediately fatal. Many people, however, suffer from "nerVOUl indigestion," as they call It, for 20 years or more without fatal termination. In these cases there Is, of course, a gradual weak ening of the general system which predisposes to many diseases and death is always premature, usually being traceable to what is (ailed "heart failure." Health Culture. issktVaslnw JssssBBnSlI vysnSk jnTswnsrVJSB. '-BBsnV' mSSf JjmrriL .aTlsy9ssPar sCBBSBwVisvnnr Willing To Oblige. The poor but nervy young man was after the hand of the heiress. "Young man," roared her Irate father, "never darken my door agnin." "All right, sir," leplied Hie sinter, blandly. "I'll come around tomorrow and give it a coat of bright red paint. That will be 'much better than darkening it." And the next instant Hie poor but nervy young man was being chased by a Scotch coach man, a French chnffetir and an English bulldog. Chicago News. This sign is petmanently at lat hed to the front of Hit: main buildintof the Lydiu E. l'inkham Mwak'Ust Company, Lynn, Mass Wliut loes This Hiirn Mean ? It meiMis that public inspection of the Laboratory and methods of doing business is honestly desired. Ituietina that there is nothing atout the hus iness which is not "open and above board." It means that a permanent invita tion is extended to anyone to come and verify any and all statements made in the advert isements of Lydia K. PlnkhsUn'a Vegetable t'oniwinnd. Is it a purely vegetable couiHund made from roots and herbs with out drugs ? Come Mid See. Do the women of America eonl tnu ally use its much of it as we are told ? Come and See. Was there ever such a person as Lydin E. Pinkham, and is there any Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick woman in asked to write '( Come and See. Is the vast private correspondence with sick women conducted by women only, and are the letters kept strictly confidential 'I Come and See. Have they really got letters from over one million, one hundred thousand women cor respondent! t Come and See. Have they proof, that I.ydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ha cured thousands of these women J Come and See. This advertisement is only foi doubters. The great army of women who know from their own persona) experience that no utedieiue in the world equals I.ydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound for female ills will still go on using and Iteing ben efited by it; hut the poor doubting Buffering woman must, for her owd sake.be taught cotifidcnce.forsheal.se might just as well regain her health There is more Ciitnirli in thin nertion of the country tlinn all other HinenHcs put to gether, ann until the Inst few yean was vap. posed to be incurnlile. l or a great manv yenin doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh ('lire, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, ia the only con stitutional etireon the market. It is taken in ternally in Hoses from 10 drops toateaspoon roi. It acts directly on the blond and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hun dred dollars foranycascitfr.ils to cure. Send for circularsand testimonials Address F.J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold b Dnifipista. 5c. Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation 1 60,000 Valu Given TliFBAf Vf I F b"17 ,eBB P-Mur I iILn.1L vLLuii Ucrsnk Lsneur, ' lew tralu on chain. It run and climbs I hHUemairr than other bicycles. It the itr.-i pt eellHitf bli?li frntdewuoel In the worl'L TVlllluteliretline, Wemakono : cheap UaOYCI.FS but y cm can fret roan AT FACTORY PRICES is SS.W.1 loetnil Mmptil.lMnt Flltl. Ittellitbou klCYCLK cmJ how to (rst the SSO.OOO. SUSUFACTURESS OF Tnl MCTCLE. HIOOLETOMs. 0. I.ortl Nelson's Tomb. ' A London guide was showing an 1 American tourist the famous lombs tit St. Paul'a. "This, sir." suid he, "is the tomb of t lie greatest naval 'ero the world ever seen Lord Nel son. This marhli- Harcopbagus weighs 42 Ions, lilnside that Is a steel ri'ccptacle that weighs 12 Ions, an' lilnside that is a lead casket weighing two tons. Hinsidu that Is the mahogany coffin that 'old II. o h&SbaS of the great 'ero." "Well," said the tourist, after a moment's deep thought, "I guess you've got him. If he ever gets out of that, telegraph nte at my expense." Lippincott's Magazine. During 1!07 up to October 1 im ports Into Italy from all Source, and taking account of all classes of ma chinery, amounted to 7,305 tons, of which the I'nlted States furnished 2,53o, vierniany 2, .134, France .".U4. Great Uritaln 1.21I9 and Austria 4!3 A CURE AT CITY MISSION. Awful Case of Scabies lloily a Mass of Sores from Scratching Hot Tortures Yield to Cuticum. "A young woman came to our city mis sion in a most awful condition physically. Our doctor examined her and told us that she had scabies (the itch), incipient pare sis, rheumatism, etc., brought on from ex posure. Her poor body was I mass of sores from scratching and she was not able to retain solid food. We worked hard oer her for seven weeks but we could see liltl" improvement. One day I bought a esks of CstiCUrS Soap and a bottle of Cuticurs Kesolvcnt, and we bathed our patient well and gave her a full dose of the Resolvent. She slept belter that night and the next day I got a box of Cuticura Ointment. In live weeks this young woman was able to look for a position, and she is now strong and well. Laura .lane Hates, S.r Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y., War. 11, 1907." Laplanders are the shortest peo ple in Europe, the men averaging 4 feet 11 Inches, the women 3 feet 9 inches. Mothsr Gray. Nurse in Child ren's Horn., N. YoikCili MOTHER GRAY S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A Ce-UIn Cum for l-Y vert hn -, 'ona:lpllon, II n l h . h siomnrli Troublo 1eihin,c fiteorsjera, and Destroy Vornia. I i ? l.rrU ni I "Ida in 34 hoim. At nil Druui't". ttota, Hauiiil mailffi KKRB Addreaa, K S OLMSTED. L Roy. N. V Garfield lea i a natural laxative u reictiluitw the digention, purine the blood, cleunitw the system, clears the complexion, brightens, the eves and brings the glow 01 splendid Health 1 TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body nntisepticaliy clean and free irom un healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparation! alone cannot do. A germicidal, disin fecting and deodor izing toilet requisite oi exceptional ex cellence and econ omy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet torca, SO cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample WITH "HEALTH ANO S)CUTV ' BOO K IINT FRIt THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. PATENTS I'ii t ft 1 1 ronr idaaa. lln iwirr voqr BOUNTIES A RoonieranK. Real Estate Man I thought he'd buy that place In the suburbs sure. Didn't he believe you when you told him It was only five minutes from the station? Cleric Yes, that was the trouble. He said the noise of the trains would keep him awake nights. Brooklyn Life. FITS,St.Vitn'Danco:NrvonHDIseaHpr- 1 njiinantly cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve 1 Restorer, t : trial bottle and treatise frea, ! Or. H. B. Kline. Ld..tt31 Arch St., PhiU., Pa. i A new monthly postal service across the Sahara has just been es tablished. The messengers are mounted on camels. Mrs. Wlnslow'sHoothing Kyrop for Children k .11. allays paiu.unrus wind colic. Me a bottle Marriage at an early age is fre quent In Mexico. Recently a boy of 16 and a girl of 14 were married in the capital. rrana-Moras. Oopvriaht umr Honks wmmn iin. Mirss, etc New set as lo Homily lor suliilHrs Slid Ihsir relatives, who served tu the cirtl wsr, I Mil o. Have secured over tn.tssj.we lor thsin, Kor blanks no insiruiuoni., Aoilreft. w. II. wills. Atrr-ut- inry i'uhlli',1 wills BaUdlng, SI i lad. A vs.. 1. V. over yenrs' pmutn-s. WsMUiris-t W A NTFD Se.ldsot nd Trsvelllns sslse saenU vOrSDlV known Bnnari ,nnrr. I. Ar,.pIm I tw.. . I . . ii i,. i..,,.,, .!,, creterred. tsMrlms aa IHE Fa1kM(mN1 NI'RsSST. Trov. IS DROPSY HEW discot it gem mi, hah er iMllMslsl tea . SV. Bv. . h. saaas's sua., a., a, iiiu, APVa-Mnsk; IN TU18 HAeK.L IT WLLPAV IS V 11 The government Is the largest In- Hlvlrtiml mi rchnanr n f ,.l....,i, I . i ' In the country. It buys 850,000 an- uuauy. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford't Sanitary Lotion. .Never fails. At diUKijista. The "rolling stones" ot Australia placed on a fairly smooth Burface will soon roll together In a group. They contain a magnetic ore. kHitt VAS fsJ msmber orTHrrasaiLv SJSN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES ANO CHILDREN r. .. opuglmm ntmkmm a W4.au, ausMfa, ajcau. 'a W srtisr mmnafmaturmr Tnthm W. L Douglas $4 and $5 GUI Edge Shoes Cannot Bo Equalled At ftnj Ptloe ., "fT".' ' r I o . W. U Dousls naina and rhos la staronaS osi bottom. tea -V v -A'xi7sjiala. hold by Hie lat shoe denier everrwunrs. iiueu uauuog nee lo any address. r.k. Mu ghMhelllMl. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES ooir more rwn origin, r snu r&uer .-uror-, lluui any tne. dye. On Ulc Daeksf colors all ODere. 1 bey di c In cout wsts beiwr thin on dy. any ganasui wIUm.ui rkyulns apart. Wr fc twr tros oooklai-Bow w Dy., Blown mid Mia Colons. lUeNHWa. UBVUi. gtWsj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers