MRS. FRANK STROEBE AFTER THE FOURTH. A Remarkable Recovery. M.s. Frank Strosbo, It. P. D. 1, Apple ton, Wis., writes: "I began using Peru use fow month ago, when my health and strength were all gone, and I wa nothing trot a nervous wreck, could not sleep, eat or rest properly, and felt no deiiretollve. Peruna made me look at life In a different light, aa I began to regain my lost strength. "I certainly think Peruna In without a rival a a tonic and strength builder. " Tiki Mm Ii For The Old Man. "Good morning, nlr," said the ar tist, politely, "that'a a perfect cow ol youra down there In tho field; I'd like to paint her, If yon don't mind.'' "By heck!" exclaimed Farmer Korntop; "I reckon ye won't. Git outer hyar! I'm tired o' you "Per kins' Purple Pills' fellars." Phila delphia Press. -feP' Shade ot King George III. "I Always Get Some Satisfaction Out o! It." i Cartoon by l)e Mnr, in the I'liilielelplim llecord. PRICE OF MEAT FORCED UP FOR PROFIT ONLY Hicks' C'apudine Cures Aervousnes!i, Whether tired out, worried, overworked, or what not. It refreshes tho brain and nerve" It'a Liquid and plenannt to take. 10c., tttt., and 80c.. at drug stores. A Hint. "On my knee I begged her for ( kiss." "And what did she say?" "Told me to get up and be prac tical." Louisville Courier-Journal Beef Trust Is Really Reaching Out tn Control t'ne Retail Trade ol Entire Country, Dealers Declare-High frlce of Corn Not Accepted as Excuse-Advance of From 25 to 35 Per Cent, in Meat Forces Fish Dealers to Raise Prices. DOCTOR SAID "USE CUTICURA" For Had Case ot Eczema on Child a Disease Had Reached n Fearful State Order Resulted in Cure. "When I was ,mall I was troubled with eczema for about, three months. It was all over my face and covered nearly all of my head. It reached such a state that it was just a Iar(te scab all over, and the pain and itching were terrible. I doctored with an able physician for some time and was then advised by him to use tho Cuticura Rem edies, which I did and I was entirely cured. I have not been bothered with it since. I used I'uticurn Soap and Cuticura Ointment, but do not know exactly how much was used to complete the cure. Miss Anabcl Wilson, North Branch, Mich., Oct. 20, '07.'' Sixteen ounces of gold would bt sufficient to gild a wire that would encircle the earth. What a Ponltry Man Says About 20 Mule Team Borax. Ai I am In the poultry business, I had ten wbtte chicks to wash and prepare for a show. I used "20-Mule Team" Soap for washing the birds, and I can say from yearn of exper ience washing white birds, never be fore have 1 found a soap or Borax that cleaned my birds so fine and easy. I had a great deal of comment on my birds being so white. J. A. Dinwiddle, New Market, Tenn. All dealers V4, 1 and 5 lb. cartons. Sample and booklet, Be. Pacific Coast Borax Co., New York. Throttles Snake I p A Tree. Rural Mall Carrier Seltz la the hero of a thrilling adventure with a five-foot blacksnake. He was upon his route on a road near Sprlngvale, this county, when his attention was attracted by the frightened cries of two catbirds In a low tree, and he stopped to see what the trouble was. A short climb brought him In view of an immense blauksnake, with its head poised close to a nest occu pied by several young birds. 8elts had not time to climb down again for a stick or a atone, but bravely seized the snake by tho neck, and its thrashing about almost caus ed him to fall; but he carried It to the ground, and brought It home alive. If he falls to make a pet of it he will have a snukeskin belt Instead Philadelphia Record. Average Length Of Life. The man who lives till he Is more than a century old and the child who dies In Infancy are alike Includ ed In the law of averages. They balance euch other's chances as It were. Of 100,000 peoplo living at the age of 10, only 9f,til4 will live lo the age of 21, only 82,284 will be living at. 40, only 49 will be living at 96, and only 9 at 97. At 30, the average man may take it that he has under 35 years to live; at 40, under 28 years; at 50, under 21 years; at 60 under 14 years. In each and all of these cases, how he lives will determine whether he will have a longer or a shorter life, but the average will Infallibly work out within a space of 90 years. Cas pell s Saturday Journal. New York City. Without even the justification that tho demand has In creased or the supply fallen short, the advance In the price of meat by the powerful combination now reach ing out to control the retail trade of the country has reached a point whero hundreds of Ktiiall butchers must he driven Into bankruptcy be cause they are unahle to sell at tho exorbitant rate forced upon them, with the added burden Of tho exac tions of the railroads In freight rates. In Washington Market, the most famous mart of its kind in the coun try, trade has been cut almost fifty per cent. In a year. Butchers who needed six or seven big Ice boxes last year get along uow with two or three. The stalls that handled thirty or forty car-cases now handle from ten to twelve. Veterans in tho business like Peter J. Hlckey suddenly find them selves confronted with agents of the Beef Trust as rivals In attempting to gain hotel and steamship trade, offer ing the product at a lower price than it is sold to the butchers themselves. Deaf Far Turned to Pleas. Pleas and demands for fair play are futile. No notice of an advance In price is given to any retail dealer not controlled by the Meat Trust. He must pay up once a week or go on the black list, and if unable to meet his obligations on tho dot he locks up his Ice box and goes out of business. The only explanation that the trust makes as to why the price of beef should be Increased at a season when the demand Is smaller than at any other time of the year Is that tho high price of corn has made it necessary. It has been asserted thnt in the fat tening of what Is known In the trad; as "finished beef" large quantities of corn are required ns fodder, and that when the price of corn goes up the price of beef must advance corre spondingly. It is asserted without qualification by old-time butchers in the Washing ton Market that there haH not been a carcass of a corn-fed bullock In the market for twenty years or more and that, the meat ot corn-fed r:ttle Is not sold for general consumption, for tho reason that when the price of corn Is high the owner can make a greater profit by selling it in the grain mar ket instead of feeding It to stock. There is not a retail butcher who Is able to explain why he has had to pay more Tor his beef and mutton and pork and charge his customers more. All. he knows Is that tho price Is Increased. The meat is ready for his Inspection and purchase, anil he ran take It or leave it. The nearest to an explanation of the Increase has been the price of corn, nnd next to that the shortage In supply. Increase Inste ad of Shortage, The organ of the Meat Trust In Now York does not hear out the shortage theory. In Its last Issue the receipts of live stock In Chicago were recorded as "336, ISO head for tho week, aotjincrease of 60,r,73. Deliv eries of cattle were 8911 In excess of the receipts of the previous week, and 11,372 head greater than the ame week last year." As the demand for the choicest cuts of beef falls off the price of the cheaper parts Is Increased by the butcher so that he can come some where near getting even with the wholesaler. In the populous east side, where a half cent In the price of meat means much, the cut for which there Ib the greatest demand is the brisket, which is divested of its bone before it Is sold to the customer. One 'ar ago the brisket was sold at from thirteen to fourteen cents a pound. T'.tis week the lowest price was twen ty cents. Corned beef that sold for sixteen and fifteen cents a pound in June, 1907, now sells for twenty cents. Soup meat has gone up tn twelve cents a pound on the east side and fourteen and fifteen cents a pound In Jefferson Market, on In crease greater In proportion than for any other meat. Last January the price of soup meat was from ten to twelve cents a pound, and a year :igo the highest, price for the best quality was ten cents. COMMERCIAL liOLUIW.. Weekly Review of Trade and Latest Market Reports New York. Bradstreet's says: Trade this week has taken on most of the characteristics of a midsum mer period. Retail business has been helped by warm weather In most sec. lions and by widespread reduction sales. Jobbing houses have received moderate fllllng-ln orders and made the usual clearance sales. Kali buy ing has been nnd Is cautious, but feel ing is conservatively optimistic. Such linos ns leather, staple worsted wools, agricultural Implements and i few lines of steel products are more active, but the great Industries, as a whole, are below normal activity and summer shutdowns promise to be more widely Indulged In than for some years past. 8hoe shipments since January 1, from Kastern cen ters are the smallest reported for 17 yenrs paBt. The railroads of the country are making preparations for crop moving and car repair ma terial Is being taken more freely. Coal and lumber are quiet, but coke Is quite active. A slight decrease in the number idle in the building trades Is reported. Labor Is still plentiful and cheap. Southern cot ton yarn mills have apparently de cided against running any larger quantity of machinery, pending Im proved demand and prices. There Is reported more doing In the ex port cotton goods trade nnd low prices are eatising n wide distribu tion of summer wash dress rubrics at retail. Collections are no better than fair at any center nnd slow, ns n rule. Business failures In tho I'nltel States for the week 'ending June number 258. which compared with' 2.Vt Inst week. 150 In the ll!.o week of 1907. 1 46 in 1906, 186 In 1905 nnd 204 In 1904. Wheat, Including flour exports from the United States and Cannda for the week onillnc June SR. ngirre gate .",,129.060 bushel i. ncnlust f:. 419.914 last wool.-. 3.51s. 724 this week last year and 3.382.701 In 1902. For 52 weeka the exports are 201. 864.27? bushels, n-nlnst 170. 770 g in In 1906-07 nnd 2I7.930.S97 In 1901 02. Corn exports for the week were 68.597 bushels, amine :!f..0M Inst week and 1.173.375 in 1 907. For 52 weeks lo date the exnn'tp nvo 45.278,377 bushels, ngnlnst 71,604, 742 In 1 906-07. TEXAS PRICES ARE HIGHEST IN YEARS. Influx of Population Fort Worth. Texas. The present prices of cattle on the hoof In Texas the highest In twenty years are due principally to the Influx of a mill Ion settlers in the past two years, the occupation of ranch lands and the sale of cattle to clear off the big pas tures. Best meal and grass fed steers now sell on the hoof at Fort Worth from 15.75 to $6 a hundred pounds; corn fed steers Bold last week nt 17.18 and grasB-fed steers have sold here thia spring at $6.75. the highest price ever paid in the history of Terns cat tle raising. A year ago the best steers brought J4.70. and two years ago to-day noth ing was offered that would bring as high as l a hundred. In two years the price of cowb on the hoof here has .Hid Occupation of Land Clilcftv Responsible. advanced practically two cents a pound. Last year's receipts of cuttle at Fort Worth exceeded 1,000.000. the majority calves and heifers, which presageB a shortage for probably two years to come. Yearlings and two-year-olds sold this spring to feeders have been bringing from 13 to 5 a head more than last year, and it Is be lieved they will go higher. The past two seasons have been un usually favorable, the open range sea son much longer than usual. Tho loss from storms last winter was in significant and the calf crop this spring unusually large. This may Improve conditions within two years, but neither packers nor cattlemen an ticipate much changa in condition before that time. HARD TIMES PRODUCE MALE CHILDREN. An apology Ib satisfactory only to the person who makes It. Habitual Constipation May Ik1 permanently overcome try proper I" .uimi Cliony, wKMirtc aftMMaucc o the one truly- beneficial Waltve rcme.1., S frtRJ 'lV-i cC (We rw. L a- J..-I). Jl.. J. -A. when uo fWer needed astiiekstof remedies, wken ventured, arc to assist Yf orM no H ftuPl'onl "c a' juncUwiS, v.nidt must depend utti- taatdy upon proper houriKhwteht, proiHTcJforkanavifU linr6 gen-WI. K Oehejuio.1 eHeclS, always 1 6y ui'terit OUy Uie A-ni nunufactuiriluy (Ac I .AT f KTIDkli A -p, -VJ--U-IU1 VJIYMJLTY SOI t CftS At! m a.aa.s..Z Al e-7 X . UWII Dr. frank Kraft Snys Sen of Survival Cleveland. Ohio. Control of the sex of InfantB Is a practical proposi tion, according to Dr. Frank Kraft, secretary of tho American Institute of Homeopathy. Or. Kraft says he has discovered no i.ew principle, but has shown the practical application of one originating with the evolution theory. The principle, he sayB. is based on the law of the survival of the fittest. Dr. Kraft makes these declarations in a book Just off the press. Omaha Drinks Mud Con sumes Thirty-one Tons Kuril Day. Omaha, Neb. That eltlsens of Omaha drink thirty-one tons of mud dally in the water from the Missouri River was the testimony in the Fed eral Court in Omaha In a water works case by tho City Chemist. The city malieB the charge that the water company does not furnish un adulterated water and refuses pay ment of the city bill on tbut Hccount. As drawn from a hydrant, a glass of Missouri Hlvor wator cannot uo teen through uutll It settles. Feminine Notes. At Byron, Me., Miss Agnes Thomas recently captured a thirty-pound turtle. Jean Reld's wedding presents made I one of the nnest displays ever seeu j In London. 1 American women In 1'arls have formed a circle as an adjunct to the I Lyceum Club. ! Miss Lotta 8. Rand, of Lynn, Mass., has been appointed deputy superln- ' tendent for the blind In Boston. She had been secretary of the Lynn As sociated Charities for more than eleven years. Based on l.a ,v Infanta I; of ritteat. It Ib well known to scientists, as serts the author, that savage races and races which exist where the con ditions of life are hardest produce a preponderanceof malt-children. From this fact he deduces that nature rec ognizes in the female the weaker sex. Thus, be Buys. In times of plenty fe males are likely to predominate. Borne thinkers on the subject even go so far as to assert that hard times uroduce male children because the struggle for life Is harder. HI M. ill IIIUNGH HAI'I'IXESR Invalfil Once, n Hnppy Woman Now. Mrs. C. R. Rhslton, Pleasnnt street. Covington. Tenn., says: "Once I seemed n helpless In valid, but now I enjoy the best of health. Kidney disease brought me down tor rlhly. Rheumnticnrhi H and pains mnde every movepalnful. The B" cretlons were disor dered and my head ached to distrac tion. I was in a bnd condition, but medicines failed to help. 1 lost ground dally until I began with Doan's Kidney IMIIb. They helped me at onco and soon made me strong and well." Sold by all dealers. 50cents a box Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffnlo. N, Y. Fought trader six Plage,, A remarkable soldier has just died at Budapest in the person of Gen. Stephen Turr, one of the bravest revolutionary general thnt ever llv ed. He commenced his military career as a lieutenant In the AuBlriiin army. Then he fought for the Hun garian revolutionary government helped to quell a (iorm.m revolution and Joined Garibaldi In his great struggle. On the outbreak of the Crimean War he served as a volun teer in Omar Pacha'a army against Russia, and finally received a commit, slon In the British transport MrvlOV. It was while buying horses for the BrlllBh army at Budapest In I s r that the general was seized by ilu AtiBtrians as a deserter and sentenced tO death. But both the British and the French governments made such emphatic protests against this sen tence that It was commuted tn ban Ishment. Finally, the old soldier settled down In l'arls. TltBltt. Rode On A Tnrtle s flock. Capt. Gnbe Kdwnrds, the veteran whnleman, had a fler'-e battle off Amagansett, Long Island, with a Monster sea turtle, which took two tours to suhdue. When the captain hauled In bis let, which had about 75 pounds of mackerel In It, he also found the turtle snapping at the meshes, and a hole 3 feet square where the net oad been chewed. Capt. Gabe Jumped on the turtle' sack, but was unable to hold him, ml as the turtle was making for the surf Clifton Babcock and Frank F.dwards came to the rescue. After a long battle they had the reptile wired up. They shipped him by ex press to Fplton fish mnrket. Capt. F.dwards thinks Sheridan's ride no comparison to his ride on a 100-pound turtle. N. Y. World. It Is reported, with entire plnusi blllly. that practically every one of the s.000 $20 gold-pieces that form ed what nuiy be called the first edi tion of the Falnt-Gaudons eagels has already been withdrawn from circu lation, and. having been carefully In Id away by coin collectors, will never again serve as currency. Cnpudlne Cures Indigestion I'nlns, Bclrhinff. Sour Sltunach. and llenrtburn. from whatever toast), It's Liipiid. Kffects immediately. DorlON prescribe it. 10c., 25c. und 50c. at ilnu stoies. The International Congress on TubefeuloaJt will DO bold in Wash ington next September. A great ex hibition Illustrative of what is being done the world around In the fight against the disease will bo held in connection with the congress, nnd the two win continue from Septem ber 21 to October 12. The colony of Barbnry apes, on the Rock of Gibraltar, la the only one of Its kind In exlBtonce, and Is being protected by the British government. receipts. 11,517. 2:tVj: extras, II: Market I'rice of Fingers PUffd at 9.-100 Fach. Columbus, Ohio. Four Columbus men have offered a linger each lot 1300 to A. 0. Balloux. or Wheeling. W. Va.. who lost his UngerB In an Ice cream freezer recently. He is in the hospital at Fast Liverpool. Ohio, unii his brother, Joseph Bailout;, made the offer of I3U0 a finger 011 tbl sugges tion of the surgeons. The men who have offered to have their nngera cut off are Robert B, Robliiu, W. F Thonipton. O. K. Mansperger and u Dial signing himself "D." H , re- Tbe Labor Woitil. Painters at Manchester, N cently formed a union. Oakland (Cal.) unions have taken steps to form a union label league. National Brotherhood of Operative Potters will meet next month lu At lantic City, N. J. In ICngland the metal, engineering, nnd shipbuilding trades noimally em ploy 1,500,000 workers. Walla Walla (Wash.) trade unions have shown themselves to be public kplrlted through their activity in sev eral public enterprises, particularly the city park campaign. crVinlesol-. Mnr1-', "few York Wheat- -Receipts. !,,- 000; exports, 7.9K8. Sales. 1,200, 000; spot easy; No. 2 red, !7'4. ele vator; No. 2 red, 96Vi f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Dulnth. 1.1 2 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard, winter, 1.01 f. o. b. afloat. Corn Receipts, none; sales. 10, 000; spot ateady; No. 2, 7R nominal elevator, and 7G',4 nominal f. o. b. ntloat. Option market was weaker on bearish crop news, and closed c. lo c. net lower: July, closed 7S; September. 7fif( 76Va, closed 76. Oats --Receipts, 67,500; spot Steady; mixed, 26(32 pounds. 54fi 55; natural white, 26ft 31 pounds. B7HO60; clipped white. 32I&40 pounds, 59ft 67 Poultry - Alive easy; spring chick ens, 20; fowls, 12 14: turkeys, 13. Dressed Irregular; Western spring chickens, 1 5 2 2 ; turkeys, 12ft 17; fowls. 1 2 (ft 1 3 14 . Butter Firm: Creamery specials. Uilrda lo firsts, 19ft 2 2 Philadelphia, wiu nt .Rteady con tract grade, June, fllft.91'4c Corn Slead : No. 2 for local trade, 79 '4 ft 80c. Oats Firm; No. 2 white, natural, 5S ft 69c. Butter Steady and In fair de mand; extra Western creamery, 25c; do., nearby prints, 26. Kggs Firm and In good demand. Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 18 He., at mark: do., cur rent receipts, in returnable cases. 17V4, at mark; WeBtern firsts, 18V4,' at mark; do., current receipts, free rases, 1 7 V4 . Cheese - - Firm and In good de mand; New York full creams, choice, 1 2 14 ft 12 Mc; do., fair to good, 11 '4 ft 12. Poultry Alive, steady; fowls, 13ft)13"4c; old roosters, 9V4ftl0; spring chickens, 20ft 26. Baltimore, Flour Easier; winter extra, 3.55ft 3.75; winter clear, I.S6O4.00) wlnfer straight, 4.05ft 4.20; winter patent, 4.40ft 4.50; spring clear, 4.05 ft) 4.35 ; spring straight, 4.80 ft 5.05; spring patent, 5.204(5.45; receipts, 4,865; exports, 1,648. Wheat Quiet; Bpot, contract, 90ft 90U: spot, No. 2 red Western, 10 9214; June, 90ft9014; July, 88 ft 88 V4: August, 87 V4 87"g: September, 88; steamer No. 2 red, 85 ',4 ft 85 4 ; receipts, 16,876; Southern, by sntnple, 70ftS5; South ern, on grade, 75 14 79 14. Corn -Dull and easy; spot, mixed. 74 14 ft) 74 ; No. 2 white, 7714 77!i; July. "B asked; September, 7514 asked; steamer, mixed, 7014 ft 'hi fil receipts, 66.920. Oats -Firm: No. 2 white. 59ft 59-14; No. 3 while. 57 tt ft 59; No. 2 mixed. 57 ft 57 14; receipts, 4,387. Rye Dull; No. 2 Western export, 88 89; No. 2 Western domestic, 88 ft. 89; receipts, 732. Hay Firmer; No. 1 timothy 12.50ft 13.00; No. 1 clover, mixed 10.00ft 10.50. Kggs Steady, unchanged, 1814. Cheese Firm, unchanged; new large, 1214; new flat, 12; new small, 13. . iv iae, New York. Beeves Receipts, i, 286. No sales reported; feeling un changed. Kxporls today, 2,750 quar tors of hoof. CalveB. Receipts, 12,151. Very little trading. Feeling weak; veal sold at 5.00 to 7.00 per 100 pounds, culls at 4.00: Sheep and Lambs. Receipts, 5. 870. Sheep slow to a frnctlon lower; lambs, 15 to 26c. lower: ordinary to choice Bheep, 3.00 to 4.75; culls, 2.50; common to choice lambs, 5.50 lo 7.60. ChicuKO. Cattle Receipts est I mated ; bout 6,000; market strong; steers, 6.008.40; cows, 3.00ft 5.75; heifers, 4.007.00; calves, 2.60ft6.80; bulls, I.IOOI.IO; Blockers and feeders, 3.25 5.25. Hogs Receipts estimated about 20,000; market steady to strong: choice heavy shipping, 6.00ft 6.40; butchers, 6. 15 ft' 6.36; light mixed, 5.9d6.15; choice light, 0.06 6.30; packing, 5.60ft 6.10; pigs, 4.266.60; bulk of sales, 6.05ft 20. Sheep--Receipts estimated abou' 10,000; market dull and Kifti'.. lower. The Man Who Make Time. "They do not run trains so fasl In England because the englneerf ; know too much about their engines, j snld an engine r who has run an . engine in that country. "In England a man has to be a competent ma- rhllst before he is nllowod to run. 1 They say that the man who kOOWl 1 all about how an engine Is put to I gether, knows how delicate some ol Its parts are, knows how main dozen nnd one things there are liable tn break at any minute, hasn't the nerve I io run one of them 80 or 90 mllei j an hour. The beBt engineers are tb i ones who don't know too much about i :helr engine just know enough tr locate a pounding In a cylinder box i 3r how to unhook her on one side is she breaks a driving rod. or Kome- :hlng that way. That's a theory, at 1 my rate, and I believe It's pretty i nearly right." Columbus Dispatch. To Drive UUI '...i alio UbJM l'p tile System I'akn the Old Manila ra itwyntu Tasn Ussa CHltX Toirto, Yo I kuuw what you are taking. Xlt urmula i plainly printed iiu every pottle, snowing it m simply yui nine and iron in .. .-.lomform. and the most effectual fonu tor grown people and children, AOc According to Mulhnll's estimate, 130,000.000 persons speak English and 14,000,060 German. Russian is j spoken by upwnrds of 85.00(1.000: but these numbers' arc far exceeded I by the 36(1,000.1100 to 400.ooo.oun Chinese and ! -H'.noo.OOO or more Hindustani. Troof la IncTlinttntlble that Lydla E. Phtkliam's Vegetable Compound carries vtomen safely tlirouirh Hie Chnnfre of Life. e:i(l tin- letter Mrs. E. Hanson, 304 E. Iuif? !t., Columbus, Ohio, writes to Mrs. lliikham: " I was passing through the Change of Life, and suffered from nervous ness, headaches, and other nnnoying symptoms. My doctor told me that Lydfa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was good for me, and since tak ing it I feci so much better, and I can again do my own work. I never forfret 'to tell my friends what LyeMa K. Pink ham's Vegetable I'ompovnd did for me during this trying period." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty jreara Lydla E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has h.-en the standard remedy for fern lie ills, tod had posii ivcly cured thousands of women who have been t roabled with displacements, inflammat 'on. nice ra tion, fibroid tumors, irrctrularities. periodlo pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, Hat uiency, indiges tion,dizziness or nervous rtrostration Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Plnkham Invites nil sick women to write bor for atlvlee, She bfM gnidod tliousnnds to bcaltli. Alires, Lynn, Mass. FITH.St,. Viti.'IU-.ee:Nervous I per-mnnentlyciir-d by Dr. Kline's (treat N"rve Restorer. f tr.ul heti le unil treatise free. Ur. II. It. Kline. Ld..Wl Arch St., Phi , Pa, The reason n woman spends her money right away Is her husband needn't give her any more till sue ! loes. I New l"se For Wedding Rings. A handsome tabernacle of sllvet flit has been erected In the Chapr 3f the Blessed Sacrament In the Dew K email Catholic Cathedral ai Wis; minster. For years past, in antici pation of this event, u lady who has lone much for the cathedral bus been collecting gold rings on which ihe :nner curtains mlgTit hang. She has succeeded In persuading many of her friends and relatives to leave at death their wedding rings for this ervice. At the present moment the urtalns of silk Inside the tabernacle are supported by about fortrleen golden rings, which she has obtained and on each of them the name of Its donor is Inscribed. London Globe. Avoid Shower Hat lis. One of the reasons now given for the causes of a man's hair falling out so steadily in summer is the con stant us of a dally shower bath. The majority of men nre given over to this practice. Even If they do not have a set-up shower bath over the tub they have a tube attached to the faucet with a shower nozzle. This they use over the head two or three times a day. The specialists say that this causes Ihe hair to deteriorate. It producer falling hair and dandruff. A shower bath should never be al lowed to fall on the hair. It Is quite ?asy to slip on an oilskin cap. X. Y. Dines. I, n.llm ClM Wear Slices One rdse smaller niter using Allen's Foot Ease, aiiowder. it rjardneMgni or new shoea easy. Cures swnllen, i ot., sw-.-ating. a Ling feet, iiigruiving nHils. -urnsaud buniims. At all dr iggistHHiKl she -stores. J5c. Dpn'tfM) Bept any substitute. Trial piickngeFiiK.it by mail. Addi ess Allen S. ( llmti ei, LuUoy.N. Y. If absence makes the heart grow 'onder It's up to the wise young man o go home early. Mrs. Winslow'sSnothing Syropfor Children let thing, softens t begums, reducet-tutlammu-iou, allays peia,onriaa wind colic, S!5ca bottle A man can forgive moBt anything n the woman lie marries except sing ng to hi m to entertain him so lie .von't want to spend tho nights out. WIFE WON. Husband Finally Convinced. Some men are wise enough to trj new foodB and beverages and then generous enougi to give others tbl benefit of their experience. A very "conservative" Ills man however, let his good wife find out for herself what a blessing Postum If to those who are distressed in man ways, by drinking coffee. The wire writes: "No slave In chains, It seemed te me, was more helpless than I. a coffee captive. Yet there woro Innumerable warningswaiting from a troubled sleep with a feeling of suffocation, a' times dizzy and out of breath, atluck of palpitation of the heurl that fright, eued me. "Common Dense, reason, and my I better Judgment told mo that coffee drinking was the trouble. At lnr.t my nervous system was so disarranged that my physlclun ordered 'no more coffee.' "He knew he was right and he knew i knew it, too. i capitulated. Prior to this our family hud tried Postum but disliked It. because, as we learned later, it was not made right. "Determined this time to give Postum a fair trial, I prepared It ac cording to directions on the pkg. -that Ib, boiled it lf minutes after boiling commenced, obtaining ii dark brown liquid with a rich, snappy flavour similar to coffee. When cream and augur were added It wad not only good but delicious. "Noting Its beneficial effects in me the rest of the family adopted It all except my husband, who would not admit thai coffee hurt him. Several weeks elupeed during which I drunk Postum two or three times a day. when, to my surprise, my husband said: 'I have decided to drink Postum. Your improvement is so apparent you have such fine color that I propose to give credit whore credit la due.' Aud now we are coftee-Blaves no longer.'' Name given by Postum Co., llattle Creek, Mich. Head "The Hond to Wellville," in pkga. "There's a Rea son. " Ever read the above letter? A new one appear, from tlnic to time. They are genuine, true, sod full u( human Interest. Food Products Ubby's Cooked Corned Beef There's a big differ ence between just corned beef the kind sold in bulk and Libby's Cooked Corned Bcel. The difference is in the taste, quality of meat and natural flavor. Every fiber of the meat of Libby'a Cooked Corned Beef is evenly and mildly cured, cooked scientifically and carefully packed in Libby's Great White Kitchen It forms an appetiz ing dish, rich in food value and makes a sum mer meal that satisfies. For Quick Serving: Libby's Cooked Corn ed Beef, cut into thin slices. Arrange on a platter and garnish with Libby's Chow Chow. A tempting dish for luncheon,dinner,supper Writ Sr trr I n o If I f ( ' oie to Make Onod 1 . to tut." OUTDOOR LIFE AND Should be inseparable. For summer eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations, inflammations, chafings, sunburn, pimples, black heads, red, rough, and sore hands, and antiseptic cleansing as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint ment are invaluable. M thmuffhoutth world. IVpotn: Trmdnn JT, Cli.irUTritnifcT Hq.; Pant. 5. Rut do I Pais , Aulr h'i it. 'limit A Co., Sydney; Indti. 11. K. Paul, :ua: Japan, Mrm t. l td . Tokto: Bo Africa. U ftiton, l.id . Cape luwn.rtc, V.H. A Putter Drug A ('hem. Corn., Pnn,, Iliiatoti. JT l'ol-!rtx!, Cuticura Ilook un Cart ot Bkia. THE DAISY FLY KILLER nciror. .11 bs IlibHuiid tvaorujuuintoit lOettvrj bouiu -ludinli.tf rooaL . i'-m. room nil mil plaosi -i din art irouDii'nitni) Cits ,m. dmi, and win not mm or Injure anythlng and you will nev er nu without torn. If nut kepi by nalere. eeni in i-1 . . 1 for AHOLD MMI UM. lit Detail ive,. Breoklje.il- V- ii:.-. yojr l4aa, lUtf IMer '-in 1 ntde Menu, Copyrlnt y.-ur Book. WfXtLuMa.Pt turta, ttu. Mew act at to bounty for to I dt art al thrir rulativtt, wuo ttrved m tut civil war, 1MI-4, ttttw uvur . . 1 ,iu lor them. Fur uuuikt and luatruotitm-., Addrutt, ft. II. Wltlt, Att'y-a;-uw, t Notary Publio.) tVill UuLMiun. Ill lui. Are., . i. . O. U. Over JO yeart' nractlct. BOUNTIES WALL-PAPER SrTI.OO H rolli liU, 4 celling. H bonier, lor Hu-lor. DJatafl room, IJbrarv or Utju-room. New dwlgor., uy ooloi 1 11 mull. HhlpiHt irvltflit or xurea., lor ll.w. 1. UkHWM, yViii.Ualt l.M IHH 1'Al'Kil 1 ULLLrt IV II WIDOWS' "OX" NEW LAW obtAUwe 4i.-'M-TA.'J V 1 llfl' 'It. U, u. Thompson's Eye Water I r-CT- raa . k le .;,., II PtJ Uak' ''''"' Hi Li. isMee. nt k mm m leteee, Mi Jlfl Llbby. McNeill ft I I I I I jHBr . If 'lie imttom of year Hav I at A t ii"n tii HIM laafflrl ' ymr feet, n j.iiil.u.Htlm Jam HaWBaHSW lumen, mint i.le.o. utruliw tha sordfs Wmr jTlsjlfflli MASter I humwi'fost, sn'd Untlr Jo nt. aV A itptaaii kMUurJL jgppp yrjyjg pay itw rjjAjl tot airctiotiii liuar lo mcuto tiiem, i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers