Syrup tffTgs enno acts Oentlyyet prompt ly on tKe bowels, cleonses me system ejjectu ally, assists ono in overcoming habitual constipation nermonontly. To ot its oenejicioi ejects buy tKe nQnuncturc(i by the CALIFORNIA Fo Syrup Co. SOLD BY LEADING DRUCG1ST3- KM (-.DOTTLE Thr populntton of Buenos Ayres nunibprs 1,200,000. of which about 80 per cent. Is foreign, consisting of Italians, Spanish, French, English, German, Swiss, etc., In the order named, the Italians forming about 00 per cent, of the foreign population, although in the last year Spanish Im migration has far exceeded all others. flicks' Cnpuiline Cures Women's Monthly I'nins, Itncknche. Nervousness, nl Headache. It's Liquid. Kffeets imme diately. Prescribed bf pliysieinn with lest results. 10c., 25c, and 50c, Ht drug (tore. Commander Quimby aad 20 volun teers remained In the turret of the monitor Florida while the monitoi Florida while the monitor Arkansas fired a 12-inch shell at the turret and riddled the Florida's military mast. To Drive Out Malaria and I, ml. I Up the System Take the Old Standard tlitovi'g Tasts i.ksh ii. i.i. Toxic. 1 0 i know what yon are taking. The formuli Is plainly printej on every bottle, showing it is simply (Qui nine and Iron in a tasteless form, and thj most effectual form, t'tlr grown Baopla) and cuildron, 60c Additional Features. Marco Bozzarls was cheering his band: "Strike, till the last armed foe ex pires! Strike, for your altars and your fires! " "Strike tub!' Jeered the rotters for the other side. "Strike for the green graves of your sires " "Out!" yelled the rooters. A few minutes later, as the pub lished Bcore attests, Marco himself, after making a hit that cleared the bases and won the game, died glori ously at the home plate. Chicago Tribune. A Whistler Story. Artist William M. Chase tells a really new one on Jimmy Whistler. It was at a dinner party, after all the guests had been seated, when Chase gently drew Whistler's atten tion to the fact that be had forgotten IiIb tie. "Forgotten?" shrieked Whistler. "Nothing of the kind. Why should I spoil the effect of a good linen collar with excellent lines by sticking on a foolish little pleco of flimsy lawn?" And the dinner proceeded. Boston Herald. Curiosity. The boy having found a fulminat cap immediately secured a hammer. "I'll see what this Is," he remarked. The little sufferer came out of the operation well, and when the effects of the chloroform had passed off sig naled his mother to approach. She stooped over him tenderly. "Mamma," he said faintly, "what was it?" Philadelphia Lodger. Anxious For Microbes. The Man I'd give ar.ything If you would kiss me. The Maid But the scientists say that kisses breed disease. The Man Oh, never mind that. Qo ahead and make me an invalid for life. Philadelphia Inquirer. THE FIRST tasti: Learned to Drink Coffee When a Haliy If parents realized the fact that coffee contains a drug caffeine which Is especially harmful to chil dren, they woyld doubtless hesitate beforo giving the babies coffee to drink. "When I was. a child In my moth er's arms and first began to nibble things at the table, mother used to give me sips of coffee. As my parents used coffee exclusively at mealR I nev er knew there was anything to drink but coffee and water. "And so I contracted the coffee habit early. I remember when quite young, the continual use of coffee so affected my parents that they tried roasting wheat and barley, then ground it In the coffee-mill, as a sub stitute for coffee. "But It did not taste right and then went back to coffee again. Thnt was long before Postum was ever heard of. I continued' to uso coffoo until I was 27, and when I got Into office work, 1 began to have nervous spells. Especially after breakfast I was so nervous I could scarcely at tend to my correspondence. "At night, after having coffeo for supper, I could hardly sleep, and on rising In the morning would feel weak and nervous. "A friend persuaded me to try Pos tum. My wife and I did not like It at first, but later when boiled good and strong it was fine. Now we would not give up Postum for the best coffee we ever tasted. "I can now get good sleep, am free from nervousnoss and headaches. I rec.immend Postumtoallcoftce drink era. "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. Kver read tlicalmve letter'.' A iich ou appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. YOU'VE GOT TO REFORM YOUR EXTRAVAGANT HABITS, OLD MAN! GOVtRNOlS j 1 a! Still I I I -Cartoon by W. A. Roger. In the New York Herald. TO PLAY WAR ON GIGANTIC SCALE. Regulars and Militia Take Part In Big Game This Summer A Minimum of Ceremony and No Merely Spectacular ExhibitionsDetails Provide For Progressive Work and Long Practice Marches. gin with an experiment In concentra tion. Troops of the department from many posts, some as far as Washing- Washington, D. C. Preparations have been completed by the War De partment for joint maneuvres during the coming summer of all branches of the regular service and many State militia organizations, for which Con gress has appropriated $1,000,000. Instruction camps will be established j and maneuvres held for one month at each place, as follows: Pine Plains, N. Y., June 15 to July 15. Chickamauga Park, Ga., July. Leon Springs, Texas, July, American Lake, Wash., August. Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., August. Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., Sep tember Fort Riley, Kan., September. Atascadero Ranch, 01., October. The army maueuvres, which are to be on a scale never before attempted In the United States, are to be car ried out by Major-Genersl Frederick D. Grant with the regulars of the De partment of theEast and a large force of militia. The operations, says Gen eral Grant, will lncludemore men and cover wider territory than any pre vious, and, as far as can be, they will offer an approximation of warfare. The plan of campaign Includes two separate series of operations, the first on the coast, the second inland. A series of coast defense maneuvres will be carried on simultaneously at the various fortifications from Baltimore to Boston. After four weeks of this coast defense practice, the comman der believes, the troops, both regulars and national guards, will be thor oughly seasoned to powder, while the officers will have gained great famil iarity with the particular styles "of maneuvre Involved, and the chiefs in command will have plenty of valu able records as to the performances of the troops and the efficiency of the Individual officers. A month or more later will come the Inland maneuvres. They will be- ton. D. On will bo marched so as to arrive at Pine Plains, near Water town, N. Y., within three hours of each other. Large evolutions will then be carried out on much the same scale as in modern war. In Introducing his plans General Grant began with a plain word or two on preparation for war. "We are the most pugnacious na tion on earth," he said, "and perhaps the least prepared for real trouble." He did not believe that "In God We Trust" was a good enough motto to excuse lack of military preparation. He went on to say: "I am preparing seacoast maneu vres for this summer to show how our big gjns could knock out any for eign fleet that might come poking around with evil Intentions." The absence of the battleship squadron In the Pacific has led, it is understood, to the attaching of much more Importance in Washington this year to the maneuvres centring about the coast defenses of the Atlantic sea board. Orders issued governing details of the maneuvres prescribe a "minimum of formal ceremonies and a total ab sence of merely spectacular exhibi tions." Practice marches have been ordered, In which Infantry will cover 200 miles and cavalry 250 miles. The exercises will be carried out in a pro gressive manner, beginning with small bodies of troops and ending with the entire command. These ex ercises will comprise periods of at tack and defense; periods of advance; rear and flank guards, and control work; periods of outposts and control work, to be followed by general man euvres. It Is understood that the State troops will not be required to do all of'tbe work prescribed for the regular organizations. HOPES BY CHILD CULTURE TO AID HUMAN RACE Dr. Landone, Pupil of Herbert Spencer, Does With PlantsStarts $100, Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. Leon El bert Landone, who has purchased a $100,000 residence property In Holly wood, where he will establish a school In which to accomplish in child cul ture what Luther Burbank has done In horticulture, has met with the dif ficulties that invariably beset reform ers, but ignores them. He is about to work out theories regarding child culture that he hopes and intends will result in the material benefit of the human race. To a World correspond ent he -said: "There are four steps in evolution ary development which are true in both the human and plant'llfe. Bur bank recognizes the gradations in his plant wori, as did Stanford in the breeding of fine horse stock. Even so, they figure in the human race in the development of children. "These four steps or gradations are as follows: First, variation; sec ond, sex crossing to carry on the qualities by heredity; third, selec tion, and fourth, cultivation and de velopment. "Dr. Jordan, president of Stanford University, recognizes these same steps In a recent work. "As far as concerns the first two steps in evolutionary development, those called variation and crossing, they have been attended to already," explained Dr. Landone. No Artificial Marriages. "This country of ours is the most crossed, us far as races go, of any nationality on the face of the globe. We simply take the best representa tives of child life In the land and work with them. "Any effort along the line of arti ficial marriage is a failure,, since true marriage is where each party to the contract Is honestly in lovo with the other freely and of his or her own ac cord. The offspring of un artificial marriage weuld be a failure. "I will select teu to twelve children from various parts of the United States for each of the first two or three years, and In these children I will seek to develop the bestjhere Is lu them. "The basis of my system of educa tion for tlLese children will be in the reconstruction of structure. The com mon way of changing a child who has Will Work Among Mortals as Burbank 000 School on the Pacific Coast. developed some harmful bablt or ten dency Is to quiet that particular re gion of nervous activity. Then it is easy enough for the child to pick up its old habits, although it may have reformed temporarily. "With my system the entire struc ture la changed. It is a different structure entirely, and the child in order to get back into its old habits must not merely 'backslide,' but build back. Do you catch the essential dif ference between the two? "I will have four departments in my school this year. The first will be art, with special attention to music and sculpture; the second, therapeu tic curing of incurable diseases, like spinal troubles, particularly; the third, remedying backward children who are deficient in some of the senses, as in color perception or In not hearing accurately, while the fourth will be the selection of those dozen children whom I will choose this summer, and the educating of them along the lines given in my spe cial educational system. "These particular twelve I will ed ucate free of charge; the other pupils I will charge for, as In other lLstltu tiens of educational character. Methods Will Be Radical. "My methods of work with these children will differ radically from the ordinary methods of teaching. For instance, you have observed, doubt less, many a man in the business world whose school training didn't extend beyond the seventh or eighth grade perhaps, but whose mental pro cesses and accordingly whose busi ness methods were on a better plan and were much better systematized than those of the man who had had more years of school aud college training. "Now, when he was a child that man of little training but of excellent ability would have been the child we would choose for our school." Dr. Landone hus been connected with settlement work in New York City, the South End of Boston, Phila delphia and Chicago. He studied abroad at Padua, the University of Paris, at two or three English insti tutions of learning and for three months was a companion and pupil of Herbert Spencer. Eccentric Recluse lit-ft President Roosevelt $10,000. Boston. Upon the authenticity of a new will and two codicils, which have just been discovered and which provide for a bequest of $10,000 to President Roosevelt, depends the dis tribution of the $500,000 estate left by Benjamin Hadley, an eccentric re cluse who was found dead in ISomer vllle last December. If the new documents are genuine all of the estato with the exception of the $10,000 bequest to the President, will be distributed umong relatives. Brief Gleaning by TclegrapL'. Washington, D. C. President Roosevelt, In a letter to Dr. Lawrence V. Flick, of Philadelphia, has agreed to preside at the International Con gress on Tuberculosis, which will hold Its sesBlous In Washington next October. Chicago. The city of Chicago is going out of the electric lighting busi ness. City Electrician Carroll is now engaged lu wlndltig up the enter prise, in the future the city will purchase all the current required for the muuicipal electric lighting system from the Sanitary District. Chairman Now Allotting Seats in Republican Convention. Chicago. Chairman New has as signed seats In the Republican Na tional Convention to the press, the politicians and the people. Five hun dred seats have been allotted to the press. One thousand and fifty seats have been allotted to delegates and the same number to alternates. One ex tra seat will be given to each delegate and 300 will be held by the commit tee for distinguished visitors. The capacity' of the building la 11,167. Prominent People. Cardinal Logue warned Americans against a great army and navy. Hamilton Mable has written an es say on the Short Story, without men tioning Bret Harte. Marquis Salonjl has written the premiers an appreciative preface to the Japanese edition of Enille Zola'a "Paris." Senator Borah in his first speech In the Senate declared that no rea sonable man could read the testimony In the Brownsville case and fall to be convinced that negro soldiers shot up the town. COMMEHCIAL liDLuiM Weekly Review of Trade and Latest Market Reoorti R. G. Dun A Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Encouraging reports predominate, and for the first time in six montht the indicationa of Improvement ar'j well distributed throughout all dc partments. Gains are small in many cases, and unfavorabe weather haf retarded retail trade at some points, while comparisons with last yeai still shows decreases, but as coin pared with preceding months satis factory exhibits are found every where. In all the leading manutac turlng Industries orders increased and output enlarged. Lower prices for pig Iron brought out a large tonnage of new business, and furnace operators did not find It necessary to make further conces sions, although several prominent consumers are waiting for still bet ter terms. Buying was most lib eral In foundry iron, and several con tracts covered deliveries far Into th' future. Many duplicate orders are reported for woolen goods, a much healthier situation existing thnn for many weeks, although some lines are more active than others. Both fancy and staple worsteds sell freely, some mills running overtime on re Blst fabrics, but clothiers discrim inate against wool goods, except the finer grades. Wholesale iar't. New York. Wheat Receipts, 42, 000 bushels; exports, 111,904 bush els; spot, firm; No. 2 red, 1.05 eleva tor; No. 2 red, 1.00 late July f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 1.14 f. o. b. afloat; No. "2 hard winter, 1.13 f. o. b. afloat. Corn Receipts, 65.575 bushels; exports, 1,466 bushels; Bpot, steady, No. 2, 78 nominal elevator, and 70 nominal f. o. b. afloat. Oats Receipts, 105,000 bushels; spot, easy; mixed, 26 to 32 pounds, I40BS; natural white, 26 to 32 pounds, 57( 58; clipped white, 32 to 40 pounds, 57 (ft 64. Poultry Alive, dull; spring chick ens, 30; fowlB, 13; turkeys, 11; dressed weak; Western spring chick ens, 301132; turkeys, 12(17; fowls, 1215. Butter Firm; receipts, 5,145; creamery, specials, 24; extras, 23; thirds to firsts, 17 4J3; Slate, dairy, common to finest, 17 23; procesB, common to special, 13 0 21; Western factory, first, 17. Philadelphia. Wheat Firm; c. higher; contract grade, May, 1.00 0 1.01c. Corn Firm nnd in fair demand; No. 2 for local trade, 84 0 85c. Oats Quiet but steady; No. 'i white, natural, 59 0 59c. Butter Firm and lc. higher; ex tra Western creamery, 25c; do, near by prints, 26. Eggs Firm and In good demand; Pennsylvania nnd other nearby firsts, free cases, 17 c. at mark; do, cur rent receipts, in returnable cases, 17, at mark; Western firsts, free cases, 17, at mark; do, current receipts, free cases, 17, at mark. Baltimore. Flour Easier; win ter extra, 3.95 0 4.15; winter clear, 4.2004.35; winter straight, 4.400 4.55; winter patent, 4.SO04.9O spring clear, 4.2504.55;- spring straight, 6.00 0 5.25; spring patent. 5.3005.60. Receipts, 6,100 barrels. Wheat Steady; spot contract, 1.01 01.01; No. 2 red Western, 1.02 1.03; May, 1.O101.O1; June, 1.90 asked; July. M'U; 93; August, 9191; steamer No. 2 red, 97 0 97; Southern, on grade, 97 1.01. Corn Steady; spot, mixed, 73; No. 2 white, 76; May, 73; July. 72; steamer mixed, 69. Receipts 1,309 bushels. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, 58 0 60; No. 3 white, 66 059; No. 2 mixed, 56 57. Receipts, 5,400 bushels. Rye Firm; No. 2 Western export. 910 92; No. 2 domestic, 910 92. Receipts, 4,392 bushels. Butter Firm and unchanged, fan cy imitation, 20021; fancy cream ery, 25; fancy ladle, 18019; store packed, 15 016. Eggs Steady and unchanged; 16. Cheese Firm large, September, and unchangel; 13; new flat? 11; new small, 11. Live Mtock. New York. Beeves Receipts, i, 672 head; no trading; feeling steady Dressed beef slow at 9 to 11c. pei pound. Calves Receipts, 47 8 head; mark et slow but steady. Common to choice veals sold at 4.00 to 6.75: drevoed calves, steady; city dressed veals at 8 to 10 c. per pound; coun try dressed at 6 to 9c. per pound. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3, 674 head; feeling steady. Buffalo lambs at 6.00; ordinary Kentucky spring lumbs at 7.25. No sheep of fered. Hogs RecelptB, 2,616 head; feel ing steady. Prime New York Stale hogs at 6.10. Chicago, Cattle Receipts esti mated at about 3,500; market steady. Steers, 5.00 0 7.26; cows, 3.75 0 5.75; heifers, 3.6006.25; bulls, 4.0005.76; calves, 2.5006.50; Blockers and feeders, 3.25 0 5.40. Hogs Receipts estimated at aboul 14,000 head; market 10c. higher. Choice heavy shipping, 5.65 0 7.72 ; butc.t3rs', 5.6505.72; choice light 5.65 0 5.70; light mixed, 5.55 0 5.65; packing, 5.00 0 5.65; pigs, 4.1505.50; bulk of sales, 5.50 6.70. ODDS AND ENDS. Horseflesh commands a lower price In Arizona than elsewhere. Men with blue or gray eyes are almost Invariably the best shots. The estimated cost of a bridge over the straits of Dover is $34,000,000. The average age at death of peo ple who die by accident Is 35 yea 1 8. New York paid last year $21,000, 005 In Interest and will pay thli year $24,000,000. The yeir 1907 aurpn.wd all pre vious years In the output of cars and locomotives. Medicines are made almost abso lutely tasteless, according to a new German process. The average yield of wheat In In dia la officially atated to be about 11 bushels an acre. In modern steel plants electricity Is the motive power used in driving the various machines, such as rolls, saws, punches, etc. The electric motor Is particularly adapted to this work, slnro it can be made to drive the machine:, direct, without tbo use f belting or shafting. A Texas Cyclone Yarn. E. F. Turner, of Hamilton County, said: . "I was riding hoiseback across the country Thursdny and passed through the town of Meridan, wher 1 took dinner. After dinner I start ed toward Waco, and had a hard time on account of high water. "At about 5.30 P. M. I was a few miles from Clifton, when I found n cyclone chasing me, and I galloped away from It as fast as my horse could carry me. Presently I found that It had passed me, and I sat on the brow of a hill and watched Its course It was carrying along mum debris, and when It struck the Bosque River It sucked up all the water, leaving the bed of the river practically empty. It crossed the Bosque obliquely and the water It took out of the bed of the stream was carried upward In a column which appeared to me to be about 500 feel high. "The most remarkable part of this phenomenon was the fact I hat It had torn up by the roots a big tree and the tree was on top of the column of water, waving like a plume. When the column of water broke the tree wen! sailing on and fell about half a mile from where It was taken up." On The Run. The judge listened intently to the man's story, rays a writer in the In dianapolis News. The man was the plaintirf. and had charged his wife with cruel and abusive treatment. He was a small man, and his wife . well, It was at leasi evident that th charge rested on a basis of possibili ty. After the plaintiff had finished his testimony the judge decided to ask i question. "Mr. Frouble." said he, "where did you meet your wife, who has treated you this way?" "Well, Judge," returned the man. somewhat meekly, "you see, It's this way. I never did meet her. She just kind of overlook me." A KENTUCKY CAHE. Thnt Will Int. rest All Nuffrrliijr Women. Mrs. Delia Meanes, 328 E. Front St., Maysvllle, Ky., says: "Seven years ago I began to notice sharp pain in the kidneys and a bearing down sensa tion through the hips, dull headache and dizzy spells. Dropsy appeared and my feet and ankles swelled so 1 oould not get my shoes on. I was In misery and had despaired of ever get ting cured, when I decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills. One box helpel me so much that 1 kept on until en tirely cured." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Declined with Regrets. The bibulous citizen was holding high carnival on the street, when an officer approrclied him and said "Come with me to the station house." The disturber of the peace pulled loose from the officer and began: "Hold on minute, m' friend." "No, 1 won't hold on a minute. You come with me." "Hold on just half minute. I want Jus' one word with you." "All right." replied the officer, Im patiently. "Be quick about it. What Is It you want to say?" "All 1 want t' say is jus' this: I 'predate your Invitation, but I Just can't go." UpplneotVi. Well Named. Mose, the darky cock of a party of surveyors In Eastern Texas, was greatly annoyed by the razor-back hogs that roamed around the camp. One evening, while he was at the spring, a particular ravenous band of these "piny wood rooters" raided tne cook tent and ate everything that was edible and some other things that weren't. For several moments pfter his re turn from the spring Mose could find no words to express his feelings. "Wal," he finally exclaimed, "de good Lawd suhtalnly, knowed his business when he named hawgs 'hawgs!' Dey sho' is hawgs!" Philadelphia Ledger. The Romantic Woman. A wise man has pronounced palm istry to be an "absolute absurdity benenth contempt." He has reduced our "lines" of life and heart and head I to muscular flexures. The action of 1 the four fingers and the thumb re spectively produced the first two lines, and all the others can be medi cally accounted for. it is disillusioning, of course, es pecially If one has been assured by some fashionable palmist that one possesses exiniord'.miry gifts and that good fortune Is one's portion. But ( If we acept what physiologists tell us about one thing we must believe them when they ray another. One professor says: "Humanity is dally gulled through Its extraordinary ig norance of the elementaiy facts of physiology." I The "scientific denouncement" of palmistry will probably trouble those who practice the art as little as it will the women who submit their hands that they may learn their fat", j The cold light of science Is power I less to affect the fluttering hope ev ery woman holds that there may be I pleasanter surprises in life than SBC believes are In store for her. Nor .Is her faith shnken when the oracle l declares that the sorrows of her past have overshadowed those of all oth 1 ers who have bravely borne the criss crossing of their Line of the Heait. i ri I nt. A reporter was congratulating Mr, Marconi, at Sydney, N. 8., upon his surer with trans-Atlantic wireless) telegraphy. "But, sir," said the reporter, "tuey tell me you are working so hard that you only sleep four hours a nlghtT" "Yes, that Is true," said the In ventor. "No wonder you are getting thli the reported observed. "You i growing famous, to be sure, but . what a price of flesh!" "1 am not like the Italian admiral, Llbertini, then," said Mr. Marconi, laughing. "Llbertini," he went on, "had won mnny battles and great re nown, and at a ball given In hit honor one lady said to another: " 'But how frightfully fat our deal admiral Is getting.' " 'Yes, said the second lady. 'Isn't It fortunate? Other.wita he wouldn't be able to wear all his medals.'" Washington Star. MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A ...... Cj'ir I I nnallpntton ' ' I -l.r. -V ...... 'i',,. mm. .h uilnrbr, Ktnm.icli Trnutitra, l.i-thtnaj I. I mn rA r r n, and ll.atro? m arm. i; u .,,.(",, Ida 1- In M h.mni. At all Imairt.r., Wcta. MoinAr l,ra Ihh in r,,M. In M Iwiir- ran' ll .1,- , Sample mail) I HI. I Naw York J.i. A. S. olmsted! LeRoy. n y Caught The Idea. "Some people." said the Rev. Mr. I Goodman, "can never be made to ap ; predate the value of religion." I "That's right," replied Main-ch.-;ntz, the merchant; "they don't know how to catch the chur-'h trade at all." Ex. More Than Quinine. (Quinine la simply ouenf the produot of the Cinchona Bail', and the drug which isu ed in Ouovt's Tasteless Chill Tonic con tains more of the active principle of Cinchona Bark than o dinary Uatalne, Everyone knows that Whole Wheat aud Urabam Flour contain more nutriment than ordinury whit.' Hour, as part of the propertie , ot the wneat are lost in render in.; the Hour white. Tlilisume thingis true of (Juiuine, and th drug uwhi in this prep aration In a r-neciol product which contain more valuable properties than ordinary yuiuine. The Staudurd tor JO y.urs. 50c Her Pointed View. Chappie (blase) Don't you think society is an empty thing? Miss Fuller I think there are lots of empty things In society. Smart set. FITS, St. Vitus' Dance : Nervous Dlsenwv per manently cured by Dr. Kline' (Jreat Nerve Restorer, fcj trial bottle and treatise free Dr. H. R. Kline, L4..8B1 Arch St., PUila., Pa, Deputy Consul General W. Rod erick Dorsey reports that It is pro posed to hold an exhibition in Shang hai during 11)09 under the auspices of the China Association, provided sufficient suport can be obtained. HELPFUL WARM i8 For Preserving, Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands, for Sunburn, Heat Rash, Ciiafings, and for all the purposes of the Toilet, Sold throughout thr world. Depot: Loudon, 27. Ctiarti-rhoua Sq ; rrla. 6. Rw dr 1 lalz. A.ntrii lla. H. Town! A Co.. Bydnav. India., n K Taul. Col- foM: Ck' "nn K'n pnav Co jin. Maruy Ltd . rokl.i; South Africa Innon. I. id . r&peTowa. etc. Ruaaui. Kcrrcln (Aptrkai. Moacow: C 51. A. Potter l)ru A Cham. Oar, Sola Pmpj rtnaton Coht-fre t'utlrura lineklct on the skin. You won't tell your family doctor the whole story about your private illness you are too modest. You need not lie afraid to tell Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass., the things you could not explain to the doctor. Your letter will lie held in the strictest con fidence. From her vast correspond ence with sick women during the past thirty years she may have gained the very knowledge that will help your caae. Such letters aa the fol- TAII FT RMTJArtiTiA lowing, from grateful women, es- U!Lt B ANTISEPTIC lauustl oeyoiKl a (lount tlie powerol Keep, the brcth, teeth, mouth and bodv antiseptically clean and free from un healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations tone cannot an. A Hicks' OapvdlUe Com Hendache, Whether from Cold, Heat, cHoroiob, ot Mental Strain. No AectanilM or dangerous drugs. It'll Liquid. Kffeets immediately. KM., 25c., und 50c.. at drug stores. The tongue of a gossip never grows rusty. HAD BAD ITCHING HUMOR. Limbs BeloW the Knees Were Kn Feet Hirollcn Bleep llrnken Cured in 2 Days by Cutlctii a. "Rome two months ago I had a humor JireaU out on my limbs below mv knees. They came to look like raw beefstenk, all red, nnd no one knows how they itched and burned. They were so awollen that I could not get my shoes on for it week or more. I uaed live or six different remedies nnd got no help, only when applying them the burning waa worae and the itching leaa. For two or three weeka the suffering wna intense and during thnt time I did not sleep an hour at a time. Then one morn ing I tried a bit of (.'titictira. From the moment it touched me the itching waa gone and I have not felt a bit cf it since. The swelling went down and in two days I had my shoes on nnd was nboiit ns usual. George H. Farley, 50 South State St., Con cord, N. 11., May 14, 1K7." Australia is 26 times larger than the Uritlsh Isles. lira. Winslow'sSoothins; Syrupfor Children tout hiiiK.suf tans thettu inn, reduceeiufiaiunui Uon, alluys paio, euros wind colic, 25c a bottU One of the large electrical Arms in Germany gives yearly from to $7 to employes who have served for more than a year. The sum thus ex pended exceeds $110,000 a year. England has about 13,000 square miles ot coal fields. LYDIAE.PINKHAM'3 VEGETABLE COMPOUND to conquer all female diseases. Mrs. Norman H. IJarudt,of Allen town, Pa., writes : " Ever since I was sixteen years of age I had buffered from an organic de rangement and female weakness : in consequence I had dreadful bcadnches and was extremely nervous. My physi cian said I must go through an opera tion to pet well. A friend told i,ie about Lydia K. l'inkbam's Vegetable Compound, nnd I took it n'nd wrote you I for advice, following your directions ' carefully, and thanks to you I am to day a well woman, and I am telling all my friends of my experience." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetahle Comixiund, made j from roots and hcrhs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, antl has positively cured thousands of women who have lieen troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- j tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that lear-ing-dovn feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, duziness,ornei'vous prostration. germicidal. di9in fecting and deodor izing loilei requisite of exceptional ex cellence and econ omy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and ulcrine calarrh. At drug and toilet tores, 60 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample WITH "MIALTH AND aCAUTV COOK IINT Mil THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. WALL-PAPER Wm 14 rolls title, 8 cclllna, S border, (or Parlor Dlnlna rvt.jn, Ubrmry or Bed-room. New tlwln any color you wlhb. Hliliinetl IreUjbt or esireie for II 00 JOS. . HARRISON. 715 V No St. Mtlonre. M4. PATENTS BOUNTIES Patent jour idee., K later vutir Trade-Mark Oovfrifbt your B"okt Writ it. Pfeh luroa, etc New act aa te Uouuly for aoldiura aod Mielr relative, wbu eerved in tue civil wttr, Itet-a, Have aeciireii over M,twy.iw for tbem. For bleak ud li.Mtriiotloii Addrtt, W. 11. WULa, Att'y-at Law (Notary Public,) Will innldlnn. 11 i lat Are,, Wftttbiuxton. i. U. Over i ttvr' prautloe. DROPSY discover, DOYS and GIRLS--;-;;., :(r.:::,rW SaS'imare sltr. sal.k r.li.l aaa Hra BCnriU; a'.nuthliiK satlrel' n.-w n'KUlar elr ....... ...... h-uk ..r i, .1. . i mi,,,, tr.alH.ul Saw.;,!.. II. L iMiwartr. ItWl ur.'.-l lll.lll . I'l.lla.. P II. II. UIIBKVH S0.1H, Hoi II, Allaala, Ua. AUVHttrWtt (11 THIS PAfV.L IT WILL, r-A 11 N U 23 WIOOWS'1""1''' NEW LA WV obtained DWCirklWB JOHN W. MORRIS, FOR MSN. Two hundred nnnndt.. mnre nr Iau lasilim ts- iiuiMJuia 'u iiMirai 'iw win uro your loot unifnamu nnoa Donoml fit vonr I r IAAT It ll I AAA T.xlfa ailnA tWVef Am fit bjbs feet. HKHEKSfKK shoe are uade correctly from tho bottom up and thU' why they always fit. Look for the label. If you dWt titid Bk room en roadiiy. write tu for direotioua how to secure them. FRED, r. MELD CO. BrocKton, Mass. Pole Delicate Women and Girls The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives oat Malaria and build au the system. You know what you ore taking. The formula is plainly printed ou every bottle, showing it -: i j ; I T I a. . a a m a . a . . t h . . . . in suupiy yuimuc aiiu irou in n tasteless, aim me most eneciual iorui. tor adults and children. 50c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers