SOPHIA , 'KnTLE5EN HEALTH VERY POOR RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA. Catarrh Twenty-five Years Had a Bad Coughi Miss Snrihia Kittlescn, Evanston, Il linois. U. S. A., write: "I hnve been troubled with catarrh (or nearly twenty-five yeari nml hnve tried many cures lor it, but obtained very little help. "Then my brother advised me to try Peruna, ana I did. "My health wa very poor at the lime I began taking I'erunn. My throat wag very core and 1 nad a bad cough. "Perunn hancuredme. Thechrnnic catarrh gone and my health in very much improved. "I recommend Peruna to all my friendi who are troubled aa I was." PERUNA TABLETS: Some people pre fer tablets, rather than medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tab lets, which represent the medicinal ingredi ent of Parana. ICach tablet equals one average done of Peruna. Man-a-lln the Ideal Laxative. laNUrAGTDRED BT PERUNA DRUG MANUFACTURING COMPANY, COIUMIUS, 0 How wo enjoy meeting a man who enjoys paying his debts! A straight man goes Tame when he strays Into crooked paths. Some people can't stand prosperity because It refuses to stand for them. When an inspiration strikes a man It's a sign, that he needs the money. Cupid doesn't pay any attention whatever to a Hag of truce. Cnpudlne Cures Indigestion Pains, Belching, Sour Stomach, and Heartburn, from whatever cause. It a Liquid. Kflecta immediately. Doctors prescribe it. 10c., 25c. and 50c.. at drug stores. WISH WORDS. Well earned, fully enjoyed. People who borrow trouble pay isury. A well trained conscience heeds no accuser. Those who marry for money usu ally earn It. Opportunity often knocks, but too often with a hammer. A lot of men lose character trying to live up to reputation. Some men ask, "Is it safe?" The best men aBk, "Is it right?" Fools fatten on flattery, but wise men only accept it as dessert. It reconciles one to growing old when one sees serene old age. A cracked mirror is responsible for a whole lot of self deception. You are growing old when you be gin to worry about the wrinkles. It is easier to tell people how good they should be than it is te show them. Refraining from evil is a negative virtue; doing good is a positive virtue. It Is a sad commentary on the housewife when the husband prefers baker's bread. The middle aged man who tries to he "one of the boys" is young only in his foolishness. It beats all what : big lonesome a little house can hold when the babies are all away. A lot of men who are waiting for iips to come in have failed to weigh their anchors. Some mothers think so much of a iean house that they overlook the idea of a comfortable home. In our anxiety to accomplish big things we overlook a lot of little things that aggregate greatness. How easy it is for a handsome woman to make a man think she is interested in what he U saying. From "Brain Idnks," in The Commoner. YO-HEAVE, EVERYBODY. Cartoon by W A. Rogers, in the New York Herald. JUNE 1 KNOWN AS RE-EMPLOYMENT DAY National Prosperity Association Helps Restore Work to 5000 Men Evidences From Pittsburg Thai Good Times Have Come Again. Habitual Constipation May !x permanently overcome by proper ytsonal efforts witKIKc assistance the one truly tenejieial lojtattve fenuidy, Syrup ojKg and" lU'utr sjSeana, ."nicn enables, one lo form reeuinr lOIIC (.All. tn tk I Ad.iftnm Yi . . ire miiy K. A.n Jim)).. ,) '. 4 in no fonder netihJ . th IWst of ttninlics.when reuuimi, arc to assist nature and not to supplant toe netur. A'unction6,)ucn must depend uUi natefy upon proper nouriiilunent, proper effort,nct right Iiin6 gencrall. .iugft Us herteficiat effecIS, atwa6 H the genuine " SympliClixir'fSctuwi California , r io i rmjp Co . ONLY isLJJjYtAU- M API NC , DRUGGISTS Kajnictetf wet WCS, Tbompsoii's EyeWater St. Louto. The Simmons Hard ware Company, the Ferguson McKln ney Dry Ooods Company and the Ely Walker Dry Goods Company are among the manufacturing and Job bing companies which decided to re employ several thousand Idle work men on June 1. The National Enam eling Company and the Helmholz Furnace Company have also decided to join the advance guard in the re employment movement, as the Na tional Prosperity Association was ad vised that these companies had al ready begun putting a percentage of their idle employes back to work. The corporations mentioned will re engage 4000 to 6000 men in their fac tories and shops. The Executive Committee of the National Prosperity Association at its last meeting fixed Juno 1 as re-employment day. It concluded to call on all the manufacturing, mercantile and financial corporations of St. Louis to give work to as many idle men as possible, and even to recall more men than are needed right away. The plan has taken definite shape in St. Louis, and the committee expects to have a comparatively large list of companies which have acceded to the request. The committee also approved forms of letters to manufacturers, mer chants and financiers of St. Louis and other cities regarding re-employment day. Railroad officials are also in cluded. Officers of large concerns in all parts of the country are requested to notify the association as to the number of workmen and clerks who will he re-employed and fhr- date when the men will be taken back. Two large dry goods concerns told the committee that they decided to celebrate "Employment Day" by put tint; hack some 3000 employes. Similar assurances have been made by other concerns, and the committee believes that June will mnrk in a large degree the return of prosperity. Pittsburg. That a return to pros perity has come was evidenced here when It was announced that many of the Carnegie 8teel Company's mills had been started up again. The Carnegles started their Twenty-ninth and Thirty-third street mills here, also two more of the Home stead group. The Singer Nlmlck Mills, making hoops and bands, were started full after an Idleness of sev eral months. The Carter Iron Works, outside Pittsburg, were also started, and the National Tube Company, which has been repairing mills nt McKecsport, announces that It will ask for an additional appropriation Immediately for more repairs. Evidence of returning prosperity is furnished by the announcement that the Pittsburg and Lake Brie Railroad has ordered the Standard Steel Car Company to begin construction of 2000 all-steel cars for that road. The new cars will be used to handle the tonnage between the coal and coke regions and the lakes. The order calls for 1000 specially designed all steel coke cars, and 1000 all-steel gondolas. The contract was origin ally awarded last summer but held up. SCIENTIST SURE HE HAS FOUND GERM OF PARESIS Dr. John D. O'Brien Cites Several Cam Which He Asserts He Has Cured Eipcrlmenfr Along Same Linn as Those Which Demonstrated Eilstence of Diphlhcrl- and Tuberculosis Germs. Massillon, Ohio. Tn the laboratory of the Massillon State Hospital Dr. John D. O'Brien reiterated a state ment recently made by him before the American Medico-Psychological Association's Convention at Cincin nati that he had discovered the germ of paresis, and that the disease is curable. He summed up the result of his experiments in these two dec larations: That paresis undoubtedly Is a germ disease and that the germ has been discovered; that, while In the experimental stage, sufficient tests have been made to show that paresis Is curable, and that he has specific cases to point to aB definite results. Dr. O'Brien does not believe it would be proper to make public the names of the patients whom he us serts the treatment has cured, but he gives the specific cases as a news paper man of Washington, D. C, who was treated for paresis and is again at work, cured; a civil engineer of prominence in Nashville, Tenn., who Is cured and at work, besides a num ber of people in Ohio who were brought to the hospital with acute forms of the disease and cured. Oth ers who are now at the hospital still under treatment are showing marked progress toward recovery. Dr. O'Brien has at hand, in addi tion to his own statements and re ports from hospital authorities in re gard to the successful treatment of paresis, patients' photographs which show the hysterical form nf attaolc when brought to the Massillon State Hospital, and the patients when dis charged from the hospital as cured. "I know," said Dr. O'Brien, "that it is a bold statement to make that the germ of paresis has been discov ered. Many scoffed when the germ theory of diphtheria and tuberculosis was advocated. We feel warranted, from the number of cases treated and from the satisfactory results of the experiments made, in stating without qualification that paresis Is a germ disease. We also feel that, from the work done, we have found the bacil lus. We have cured patlentr, are helping many now and expect to go forward with the work." Dr. O'Brien has confined his work to living subjects; no pathological In. vestigation has been done on post mortem subjects. He now has germt in cultures. He says that, like a farmer, he is seeking to find the best culture In which to grow bacilli from serum extracted from patients, and to that end Is doing considerable ex perimenting. Dr. O'Brien began his experiments by taking serum from the spinal col umns of living patients. With this he treated dogs, rabbits and rats, with results which proved to him that the anlmalB inoculated contracted well developed forms of paresis. He then t'sed the treatment on human patients. BASEBALL NINE ADOPTS A BABY. Nineteen Months Old Child Abandoned by Mother on Train Becomes "Mascot Galveston, Texas. The adaption of a nlneteen-months-old baby by the Houston Professional Baseball Club has Just been announced. On a train on which were riding the members of the Houston team, of the Texas League, the players noticed a woman and a curly haired child. The woman requested W. E. Hester, a pitcher, to hold the child for a few minutes, then stepped into another coach and left the train at the next station. A note found on the child gave its name as Edmund Winters, and the ball player decided to adopt the boy. Before the end of the Journey every member of the club fell in love with the abandoned baby and entered into a compact to care for the little ode, electing it the mascot of the club. At the games in Dallas and Fort Worth the mascot was exhibited in the grounds during the game, and was showered with money from the , of Houston Club. audience, and at Houston collections were taken up, and the baby now has a fund of more than $2000 to Its credit and still growing. Offers from some of the wealthiest families in the State to adopt the child have been re fused and the baby mascot will not be parted with by the club. The Mother, who Is less than eigh teen years of age, was found in Hills boro and her tragic story unfolded. 8he had lived with a drunken father until twelve years of age, when she ran away from him. Before she was sixteen years of age she was married, and after the birth of her child her husband deserted them and disap peared. The child-mother found em ployment in a packing house at Kort Worth, earning S6 a week. Recently the packing house cut down the num ber of its employes, and the mother, determined that the baby should not starve, gave It to the ball player. French Budget Shows Deficit of 18,800,000. Parts. M. Caillaux, the Minister of Finance, announces that the bud get for 1909 shows an estimated de ficit of 1 8,800,000, the revenue being estimated at 1785,800,000 and the expenditure at $794,600,000. In order to make up the shortage It has been decided not to issue short term bonds, but to reform the collec tion of due on (took and bond trans fers, and strictly to enforce the etist lng regulations against evasions of duties. Jottings About Sports. Stewards of the Pennsylvania Breeders' and Racing Association an nounced an attractiveprogram for the first race meet of the organisation. Melvlu W. Sheppard, the American distance runner, la so eager to be a New York policeman, that he may not accompany the Olympic team to Eng land. W. B. Burroughs, of the Illinois University, scored a double win in the field event at the Pennsylvania relay race. In the shot he easily outdis tanced Krueger, the intercollegiate champion. Judge Rules that Slock Yard is a "Hotel For Hogs." East St. Louis, III. Judge Francis H. Wright in the Unite! 8tates Cir cuit Court decided that although the National Stock Yards here has several miles of tracks, engines and cars and other equipment it was pot a common carrier and is not subject to Federal railroad laws. The 8tock Yards attorney contend ed that his clients were conducting a "hotel for hogs and other live stock" and not a railroad. In this he was sustained by the court. Slab Ends of News. Rear-Admiral Sperry took com mand of the Atlantic battleship fleet. Secretary Taft arrived in Washing ton, returning from bis trip to Pan ama. A bill to create an Appalachian forest reserve was passed by Con gress. The battleship fleet sailed from San Francisco for port on Puget 0UUIIU. Frank herrltt, of New York City, repeated hi offer to give himself to i science to bs axnei 'tmastsal nn In tin. search tor a cur for consumption. COMMERCIAL liOLUfllli Weekly Review of Trade and Lates Market Reoorts. Bradotreet' says: Weather, trade and crop reports are Irregular, warm days alternating with heavy rainstorms, and retail and Jobbing demand has been of a fluctuating character. There Is evi dent, however, a measurable com mercial and Industrial, a partial re flection, perhaps, of the better fe.M Ing In financial lines. The most sig nificant feature in actual trade clr cles is, perhaps, the wider acceptancr of the belief In the cotton goods trade that this branch of the trade has seen the bottom as to prlce3 Thore are reports of a slight gain In orders by woolen manufacturers anil large auction sale of carpets an 1 silk ribbons have developed demand at a price. R. O. Dun & Co.' Weekly Revle.v of Trade say: Little net change is noted In man ufacttirlng activities, some plants re suming, while idleness was Increased elsewhere by strikes. Buyers are as sembling nt primary mnrkct to at tend special sales, and stocks of staple goods are running low In retail stores because of conservative pur chases. Developments nre slow In footwear and leather. New Knplnnd slice man ufacturers are Increasing their out put and shipments nre substantially larger. A fair volume of duplicate orders for quick delivery of summer goods are received from Jobbers Who are carrying light stocks. Wholesale Market. New York. Wheat Receipts, 63, 000 bushel; exports, 39,946 bushels; spot, lrregulat ; No. 2 red, 104 ele vator; No. 2 red, 1.07 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 1.151,4 f. n. b. afloat; No. 2 hard wintet, 1.13 f. o. b. afloat. Corn Receipts, 23,800 bushels, pot, firm; No. 2, 75 elevator and 74 f. o. b. afloat. The option market was without transaction, dosing lc. lower on May and c to Ulc. high er on other months May closed 76; July closed 7-iVA, September closed 73. Oats Receipts, S4.000 bushels; spot, steady, mixed, 26 to 32 pounds, 56; natural white. 26 to 32 pounds, 67 f?59; clipped white, 32 to 40 pounds, 58 & 64. Butter Weak; receipts, F. 821 packages; creamery special, 22 V4 ; extra, 22; third to firsts, 1621Lj; State dairy, common to choice, 6 4p 21; progress, common to special, 13Ti21; Western factory firsts 17 17 Eggs Firm; receipts, 26,496 cas e. State, Pennsylvania, and near by fancy, selected, white, 20- prime to choice, 19(3il9; brown and mixed, 1819; fresh gaihorecl. storage packed, 17 18 Philadelphia. Wheat Firm. lc. higher; contract giade, May 1.01 & 0 1.02c. Corn Quiet but steady, No 2. for local trade, 79 80c Oats Quiet, unchanged Butter Steady, fair demand, ex tra Western creamery 24c, do near by prints, 26. Eggs Firm, good demand Penn sylvania and other near-by firsts fro." cases, 17'4c. at mark, do, current receipts, in returnable rases, 17 at mark; Western firsts, free cases 17 at mark; do. current receipt free cases, 17 at mark. Poultry Live, steady but quiet: fowls, 13 13; old roosters, 9 Q 10; aprlng chickens, 20 26 Baltimore. Flour Easier, winter extra, 4.004.20; winter cleir, 4.25 4.40, winter straight, 4.45 4.60; winter patent 4.S04 95; spring clear, 4.300 4.60; spring straight, 5 005.30; spring patent, 6. 3545. 65, receipts, 3 941 barrels; exports, 733 barrels. Wheat Firm; spot contract, 1.01 1.01; spot. No. 2 red. Western, 1.02 1.03 ; May, 1.01 1.01 ; June. 100 I. 00; July, 93; August, 91; steamer. No. 2 red, 98 98; re ceipts, 20,5 4 0 bushels; Southern, on grade, 98 1 01. Corn Strong; spot, mixed, 93; No. 2 white, 75 70; May, 73V; July, 71 72; r.teanier mixed, 69 69; receipts, 1,691 bushels. Oatr Firm. No. 2 white, 58 60; No. 3 white. 56 59; No. 2 mixed, 5657; receipts, 9,852 bushels. Rye Firm; No. 2, Western export, 90 91; No. 2 Western domestic, 90 91. Butter Firm; fancy Imitation, 21 22; fancy creamery, 2627; fancy ladle, 18(fil9; store packed, If. 16. Eggs Firm; 16 c. Cheese Firm, unchanged; large, September, 13; New, flats, 11; New. small, 11. Poultry . Alive. quiet; spring chickens, 30; fowls, 13 turkeys, II. Dressed steady; turkeys, 12 17; fowl, 12 14. Live Mtots, New York. Beeve Receipt, 2, 073 head; no trading; feeling steady. Calves Receipts, 778 head, all dl-" rect to slaughterers; feeling nominal ly steady. Sheep and Lamb Receipt, 4,644 head; sheep almost nominal; lambs practically at a standstill, about all of the offering were carried over. Hogs Receipts, 2,680 head; feel ing steady; 6.006.10. Chicago. Cattle Receipts esti mated at about 6,000 head; market steady to 10 15c. lower; steer, 5.00 07.30; cow, 3.756.25; heifers, 3.606 75; bulls, 4.405.75; calves, 2.50 6.00; stockers and feeder, MS 06.40. Hog Receipts estimated at about 26,000 head; market 10c. lower. Choice heavy shipping, 5.455.50; butchers', 5.45 5.52 tt; choice light, 5.465.50; light mixed, 5.406.4u; packing, 5.006.45; pig. 4.15 6.15; bulk of sales, 6.4006.45. Sheep Receipt eitimated at about 11,000 head; market steady Catarrh Cnniiot He rirrod With LOCAL Aril.l''ATtoNs,ss thev rsnn ' resh the seat if the liense. Catarrh is i blond or const itulionnl dioenne, and in nnlei 'o jure it you niimt Inke internal remedies Hsll's t'slsrrt) Cure is tnken interiinllv. ami yets directly on the blood nml murous sur fsee. Hill's Catarrh Cure is. not quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years nnd is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics knoxviitcnmhined with the best blood purifiers, ni'tina directly on the nvicous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing ratarrli. Send (or testimonials, free. r.j. cnr.MEY ft Co., rrons., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price, 75c Take Hull's Pnmily I VI 0r constipation Tho rapid water erosion of parts of Cape Colony Is attributed chiefly to burning of vegetation and th starting of paths by cattle nnd wag on. Once started, erosion is very rapid, and the Ongers or Urak River, whUfii did not exist 60 years ago, now averages 300 feet In width and 15 feet In depth. NO SKIN WAS LEFT ON BODY. Baby was Expected to I)1c srlUl Kr zenui Blood Ooml Out All Over Her Body Now Well Doctor Said lo Use Coticura. "Six months after birth my little girl broke out with eczema and I had two doc tors in attendance. There was not I particle of skin left on i.er body, the blood ooccd out just anywhere, and we had to wrap her in ailk and carry her on n pillow for ten weeks. She was the moit terrible iRht I ever saw, and for six months I looked for her to die. I used every known remedy to lleviaU her suffering, for it was terrible to witness. Dr. C gave her up. Dr. B recommended the Cntieura Remedies. She will soon be three years old and has never had a sign of the dread trouble since We used about eight enkes of Cutletm Soap and three boxes of Outirur Oint ment. James .T. Smith, Dumid, V , SVt 14 and 22, 1900." Guarding itimk of France. Like the Bank of England, the Hank of France is now guarded every night by soldier. But within quite recent time the officials at the French bank resorted to a very novel method of protecting their bullion. This consisted In engaging uiasona to wall up the doors of the vaults in the cellar with hydraulic mortar as soon as the money was deposited each day In theBe receptacle. Tho water was then turned on and kept running until the whole cellar was flooded. A burglar would be obliged to work In a diving suit and break down a cement wall before ha could oven begin to plunder the vaults. When the bank official arrrlved next morning the water was drnwu off, the masonry torn down and th; vaults opened. Strand Magazine. IHct For Sleeplessness. Dr. William Steven gays that in somnia Is not a disrnse Itself, but U) rffect of an unhealthy condition of body or mind. When the cause Is removed the Insomnia may be ex pected to disappear. Kvty physician has had ettibborn eases of It which would not yield t any treatment and for which It change of air or of scene btoatte' necessary. Hut such cases as these should not occur, and do occur only when the sufferer has neglected pre cautions that Bbould have been lakci when the trouble first made itself manifest. Insomnia results from causes which can be removed If attended to In season. The must common cause is found In the digestive organs Blthar unsuitable food, causing Insomnia as a feature of indigestion, or insuffi cient food, causing the patient to be kepi awake by hunger. There are few things which can be universally recommended as diet for sleeplessness, since what will agree with one man will disagre. with another. But two things that may almost alwa.-s be recommended are lettuce and celery. Itoiininnlnn Saying. Poverty has laid and now is brood ing; Ood helping, she will Increas". He who devised soldiery may the wilderness eat his flesh and poverty tits own children; the crows may eat up his bones upon all the fields. .Justice Is as prlncos make It. Woman's mind Is weaker, except for mlsehlefmaklng; there she beats the devil. A little dirt brings luck to a man's house. If you have money about you when you see the new moon, you'll hnve It nil the month. Trade is a golden bracelet. There is no bitterer fruit than for eigners In the land. A tipsy man believes himself the emperor. Saved! From nclng a Ci Ippte For Life. "Almost six or seven weeks ago I became paralyzed all at once with rheumatism," writes Mrs. Lotlffl Mc Key, 913 Seventh street. Oaklnnd, Cal. "It struck me In the back and extend ed from the hip of my right leg down to my foot. The attack was so severe tli.it I could not move in bed nnd was afraid that I should be a cripple for life. "About twelve yenrs ago I received a sample bottle of your Liniment, but never hud occasion to use it, as I have always been well, but something told me that Sloan's Liniment would help me, so I tried It. After the second ap plication I could get up out of bed, nnd In three days could walk, and now feel well and entirely free from pain. "My friends were very much sur prised at my rapid recovery and I was only too glad to tell them that Sloan's Liniment was the only medicine I used." The Truth. "VBy did Roger go brok"?" " Oause his auto wouldn't." - Metropolian Magazine. A Red-Eyed Chicken. Mr. George Ladenburger has a sure-enough curiosity in the posses sion of a red-eyed chicken. It I not the eyelids that are red, as might, be Inferred, but the eyes themselves. The eyeballs are not bloodshot or Inflamed, but are of bril liant crystal red, while tho BlghU are also red, but of a darker hue. So transparent are the eyes that when the head or the chicken is held between your vision and the sun, It appears as If the sun were shining through from one eye to the other and the head lighted up inside.. Tho chick is healthy and lively, and can see as perfectly as any In the brood. Dover (Ky. ) News. The Parting Blow. I "I can't give you a character." ex claimed Lady Fair. "Of course I realize, mum, that you ain't got none to spare." ' FIT8,St. Vitn'Dance:Nervons Dlseasesper munently cured by Dr. Kline's flreat Nerve Restorer, triiil bottle and treatise free j Dr. U. U. Kline. Ld.-Wil Arch St., I'hila., Pai It is reported that thore is a I strong likelihood of the managemeni of the Japanese railways being taken ! over In the near future by a syndi- cate of leading European financiers. who have also offered their assist I ance to the government In tho reor ganization of the national finance i To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up the System Take tho Old Standard ll nova' Tastb i.i.s. Oamx TOXIC. xOJ know what you are Uiking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simply lui uine and Iron in a tasteless form, and the most effectual tone, r'or grown peopU nnd children, .W.' lie I. s t iipiMline ( ure .V-rvoasne, Whether tired out, worried, overworked, or what not. It refreshes the brain and nerve It's Liquid and pleasant to ak. 10c, 25c, anil 50c, at drug stores. New York City gets a portion of its milk supply from as far as 400 miles distant, and the product, of 86, 000 farm Is drawn on to meet its dally wants. She is, indeed, a homely woman I who can't make up to look pretty In a photograph. Dignity Of Authorship. One of the abler modern writers made this confession the other day: "I am so devoted to my wife that I allow her to break in upon me when ever she pleases. Naturally, she cuts into my line of thought and often destroys the continuity of genius. The only way for me to do a good days' work is to quarrel with her, to make her so angry that she will cry, fuss, break a few dishes, smash a kitten, scald a puppy of two, then go to her room and stay there. By the time I have done a day's work she is In excellent humor and tired of being alone. Then we make up." N. Y. Press. I ..II. CsB Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoe easy. Cure swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, cornsand bunions. At nlldriiggistMHTidshoostorus. ftc. Don'tne ceptanysulistituto. Trial package Fkkk tiy mail. Addiess Allen H.OlmRtod.LoBoy.N.Y. The odds are all against the woman who rnarriea for the purpose of get ting even. In These Hays. Hugson I Haw your Bister ut a wedding some time ago. Wagson Indeed, but I don't ro member her having mentioned thai Bho saw you. Hugson Probahly not. I was only the groom. Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Syrup for Children teethiriK.Hot'tenst begums, red uuesinllaniiniu tion, allays pain.curus wind colic. Mo a buttle The Mistake. I "Say, there'B a mistake in this bill you sent trie the other day." I "What's wrong with it? Is it too big?" "No, but" "Any mistake In the figures?" "No; It's not that. It's" "Don't you think that bill has been running long enough?" i "I reckon so, but" "Than what are kicking about?" "That's what I'm trying to tell I you. There's a mistake In the name. I You sent it to the wrong man, con found you! I don't owe you a cent, and never did!" "Oh!" Chicago Tribune. Passed Her Along. Mrs. Jeysod 1 b,ted that maid, but I gave her a good recommenda tion. Mrs. Heyaod Why? Mrs. Jeysod Because that odiour Mrs. Hanson engaged her. Judged Front It. Mrs. Wise (reading magazine) A royal coronation must cost an aw ful lot of money. Mr. Wise 1 should say bo. Why, a dentist charged me $12 just fur crowning a tooth last mouth. ITS t roa suffer from Kit. Falliiin Hi.-kn mm 'iuHifir. or have Children thai (To to. my Nw Discovery and Traatmant will give- thntn immndlata rallaf, and all !! are akr.j to do la feoaend for a Trtm lioitlr M Dr. Majr'i EPILEPTIC! DC CURE Onmplieswlth FvhI suI DrusnArtof Onnsraf J une 'MHh IUU6 I kiiii.IoUi directions, also te UuoniaU of ITIiKS, etc .MUCK l; mai Kxprw frtpa.ii. Oivo AOR sua lull sddrast W. H. Ml. M. 0 Hi Stilt Stint. TartL More proof that liyrtln E. Plnk lmni's V eirctablcCoiiipoiind saves Woman from surgical operations. Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner, Maine, writes: " I was a great BurTerer from female troubles, ami I.ydia K. Pinkham's Vege table Compound restored me to health in three months, after my physician declared that an operation was abso lutely necessary." Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cley. bourne Ave., Chicago, 111., writes: "I suffered from female troubles, a tumor and much inflammation. Two of the best doctor in Chicago decided' that an operntion was necessary to save my life. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound entirely cured me without nn operation." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For' thirty yeais Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herhs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively eured thousands or women who have been troubbd with, displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that 1 tearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has Kidded thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. THE DAISY FLY KILLER , n at) th room and sil bl sees bt-re SI,., his trnuhlranme. ' - u scat, an l will nut rail or Injme anrthiiif. Trr thf-ni sees and you will ni- fr be without tbrn. lrii.il be pt b, drain - -. r.i 14 DrKalb Braoklli. . II AHOLD HUM Kits. WALL-PAPER 14 roll. Hldp. f oafiutar. I hosoVr in Sarin III,, In room. I.llirarv r tied-rooiii. Nrw dMaaa, any col i you slrh. shlppsd irrfgbt or eiireiw, for II, on. J. S. f. I'AKhlSUS. 7IS V II. jrj St. bdl Imurr. Ma. Knoll4!)l lor s HilOM $I.0U PATENTS BOUNTIES ltltelit y.iilr lilaaa. Mam. later your '1'nultf-MarkM. 00prthl your Ito.ika, Writing,, t'hv turoa, etc. Sew act si to ilout.ty for sol Usrs atil tlietr relatives, who aervct m ttio civil war, Have ecure.l ovar ij.ikki.iW for tbeiii, For blaulit and iul ruction Aildruaa, W. II. Wtlla, Att'y-M-Law, (Notary Public.) WIU Uuilitlim, H i lui. its,, Washington. D. U. Ovr id ye.tr,' oractto.-. AUVtUlUJt IN Tllia HAHHit If tVlLLfitf at m u aa WIDOWS'"111" NEW LAW obtained nwisaTarvmrau by JOHN w. morris DR. TALKS OK KOOI rrrc. of Hoard of Health. From the year 1690 to the close of 1906 22,840 men met death In the coal mine of the United State. Not since 1897 ha the annual Hit numbered let than 1,000, and each year the number has grown larger. In 1906 the fatalities were 2,061, and 1907, when the figures nre all In and complied, will number more tfTan that. The oldest Roman Catholic Col lege in the United Mates 1 George town College, Georgetown, D. C. The bee can outfly the pigeon. "What shall I eat?" Is the dally in quiry tho physician is met with. 1 do not hesitate to say that in my judgment a large percentage of dis ease Is caused by poorly selected and improperly prepared food. My per sonal experience with the fully-cooked food, known as Grape-Nuts, enables me to speak freely of its merits. "From overwork I suffered several years with malnutrition, palpitation of the heart and loss of sleep. Last summer 1 wa led to experiment per sonally with the new food, which I used In conjunction with good rich cow's milk. In a short time after I commenced Its use the disagreeable symptoms disappeared, my heart' ac tion became ateady and normal, the functions of the stomach were prop erly carried out, and I again lept as soundly and as well as in my youth. "I look upon Grape-Nut aa a per fect food, and no one can gainsay but that it ha a most prominent place in a rational, scientific system of feed ing. Any one who ue this food will soon be convinced of the soundness of the principle upon which It 1 man ufactured vand may thereby know tho fact aa to it true worth." Read "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgB. "There'a a Reason." fiver read the nbove letter? A aevr one appear from time to time. They are senaine, true and full of human interest. r I The standard average of the bottom of the mall toot dictates the shape of SKREEMBR hoe. They fit because they are scientific in structure. They have fit along with smart style. Look far the label. If you do not find these saoe.i readily, write us fur directions how to secure them. L FOR MEN FRED. F. FIELD CO.. Brockton. Mass. MSfwb. MocxmisAO. U.S.A. WE GIVE AWAY OVER 1000 Valuable Household and Fancy Articles Free, In Exchange for Carton Tops and Soap Wrappers from "20 Mule-Team" Borax and "20 Mule Team" Borax Products. Send Postcard for 40-page Illustrated Catalogue. Address PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO., NEW YORK. lam.am.BTr HMD! at AT ami sVWsM .aBl SB mcshber or thc family, MEN. BOYS. WOMEN. MISSES AND CHILDREN. than mny othmr manufmoturor lit thai . tan. i . arm mf tmmmttam I snwnfiMts, ... atao. th thm arorrt ti day. VW3 XK-H f, W. L Dotigtu $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoe. Cutmot Be Equalled At Anj prtoBSfi'-'' o!".1 t" '.r,? W- !' l""1 nn Vk price t lUiiiittd on Vtollotn. Tnkf Mn tMl.tl I DT I tie ti I..MW iiralri rverjwhttra, fefeOM Ua-vilr-t livu tn-iniy liiiai latvrt of lh wuilil. ii-vUd CeVtAlog toe) U UiJ 4dfM. W. 1L DOl'til AV, Um.auu, M ftrtt mr tiff JCtclUMHtVa lMl.tU. lllUk- I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers