A SUDDEN GOLD.
THE FIRST FIGHT PICTURES.
Hill II . ' n Sanarbtor, off 815 Mala St., St.
Joseph, Mich., srrltos an Inteiwstlns; latter
on the subject off cntchlns cold, which
caooot ffall to be of vol uo to all women w Uo
catch cold easily.
PEH ADVISED FOR
SUDDEN COLDS.
It Should Be Taken According to Di
rections on the Bottle, at the
First Appearance of the Cold.
6t. Joseph, Mich., Sept., 1901. Lsst
winter 1 caught a sudden eola which de
veloped Into an unpleasant catarrh.
of the bead and throat, depriving me of my
appetite and usual good spirits. A friend
who had been cured by Peruna advised me
to try it and I sent for a bottle at once,
and 1 am glad to say that in three days
the phlegm had loosened, and I felt better,
my appetite returned ana within nine days
1 was in my usual pood health.
Miss Helen Sauerbier.
Peruna is sn old and well tried remedy
for colds. Mo woman should be with
out it.
WHY NOT TRY PQPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY
Gives Prompt and Positive Relief In Every
Case. Void by Drurelsts. Price fl.00.
Trial Package by Mall 10c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0.
Too Modes! To Test Him.
"Don't you think Fred Is awfully
modest?"
"Don't know. I've never been Im
modest enough to find out."
VWVWVSAA. . .. - . . .J
CLAsaiFiEo AovtRTiecMKerrS
CVII FOR PILES
UAMPI.E TREATMENT of Red Cross Pile
"'' '''""latuie antl book explaining Piles
mn I free. HF. A C(l .l.f ,. l.4.Miin.-aiolla,Mtnn
Meea Of Valuable Carpet.
'."There Is a small piece of carpet
In' the mint In San Francisco that a
good many people would doubtless
like to get possession of," remarked
R. H. Smith, of the California city.
"It Is In the adjusting room, where
surplus gold Is trimmed from l ho
;olns after they have been stamped.
Of course, these little trimmings of
ten drop on the floor and are imbed
ded in the carpet, which is soon to
be burned In order that the precious
fillings may be recovered. Some
times after a piece of carpet like this
has been burned $5,000 worth of
gold dust is taken from the ashes.
The sweeping from the floor each
day are carefully treasured." llaltl
moro American.
The "Spy Mirror."
A woman from Philadelphia
brought to New York with her one
of those little spy mirrors popular
down there because housewives an
look out from their sitting rooms
and take In the Identity of callers
before sending down word whether
they are at home. This bred-ln-the-bone
Phlladtlphlan attached the mir
ror to a window sill In her Brook
lyn apartment and proceeded to feel
at home because of Us presence.
Within a week the owner of the
apartment requested her to take tho
spy mirror down.
"The people In the next flat com
plain that you are trying to look In
to their rooms," the owner said.
New York Sun.
Oh, These Reporters!
"What were your impressions of
Atlantic City?" asked the reporter.
"I do not understand how that
lould Interest the public," replied
the titled alien.
"Why," explained the reporter,
"you're a peer, and in this peerless
country If a peer appear at a pier
and peer, of course we'd like to
know how It struck him." Phila
delphia Ledger.
WANTED TO KNOW
Tho Truth About Orupe-Nnts Food.
It doesn't matter so much what
you hear about a thing, It's what you
know that counts. And correct
knowledgo is most likely to come
from personal experience
"About a year ago," writes a N. Y.
man, "I was bothered by indigestion,
especially dur'ng the forenoon. I
tried several remedies without any
permanent improvement.
"My breakfast usually consisted of
oatmeal, steak or chops, broad, coffee
md some fruit.
"Hearing so much about Orape
Nuts, I concluded to give it a trial
and find out If all I had beard of It
was true.
"So I began with Grape-Nuts and
cream, two soft boiled eggs, toast, a
cup of Postum and some fruit. Be
fore the end of the first week I was
jut of tho acidity of the stomach and
felt much relieved.
"By the end of the second week all
traces of indigestion had disappeared
""1 1 M In first rate health once
more. Before beginning this course
f diet I never had any appetite for
"inch, but now I can enjoy a hearty
mal at noon time." "There's a Rea
son." Name given by Postum Co., Battle
iJ6,'' Mlch- Roa 'Toe Road to
Wellvllle," In pkgi.
liver read the above letter ? A new
out appears from time to time. They
genuine, true, and full of human
AVXtt f.tf tVwTtos-fcMaS'CjaA
HOMfiOOBIhlloMS.' "
'
Cartoon by Triggs, in the Now York Pros,
Ringside photographs of the terrific go In Ohio, between "Town Pump,"
the Temperance Champ, and the celebrated "Demon Rum," showing how
, ''Demon" was put to sleep.
I PUBLICITY SAVES LIVES ON RAILROADS
officials Find the Wrecks Are Less Frequent and Discipline Better.
Chicago. Publicity Is credited
with having decreased accidents on
the Harrlman system of roads be
tween twenty and fifty per cent, with
in the past three years. This rosult
Is Indicated by a report made by
Julius Kruttscbnitt, director of main
tenance and operation, to E. H. Har
rlman, of a novel plan which has been
tried on that system of roads.
Besides decreasing accidents, pub
licity has served, it Is said, to im
prove dlscipllneand increase efficiency
and also has protected the roads
against newspaper misrepresentations
and unfair hostility on the part ot
communities. When the plan of giv
ing the fullest publicity to wrecks
was first broached by Mr. Krutt
echnltt, it was coldly received on all
sides. Finally he succeeded In get
ting it tried on the Union Pacific, and
now all the Harrlman lines follow it.
The new method depends for Its
success largely upon speedily finding
out the cause of the accident, placing
the blame where it belongs and let
ting the public know all the news
papers care to tell about it. This
method is so different from the one
usually employed by railroads that it
caused a great deal of comment, but
Mr. Kruttschnitt Is a firm believer in
the efficacy of public sentiment when
based upon a right understanding of
facts.
When an accident occurs on any of
tho Harrlman roads tho superin
tendent, master mechanic and engi
neer of the division go at onco to the
scene and organize a board of inquiry,
composed ot themselves and one or
more leading citizens of the commun
ity. If this board falls to ascertain
the cause of the accident, a Becond
board Is formed of the general super
intendent, general superintendent of
motive power, engineer of main
tenance of way and one or more citi
zens of the community. Should this
board in turn fall, a third board Is
formed with the general manager at
Its head. In only one Instance has
the general manager thus been called
upon to act.
The board of Inquiry does Its work
quickly and not Infrequently a news
paper representative is a member.
The newspapers are furnished with
a correct bulletin ot tho facts. This
practice has greatly diminished the
newspaper appetite for wreck data,
unless tho accident Is in reality a big
story,
Tho effect upon tho discipline has
been marked, for every man In the
operating department knows that it
he Is derelict In hts duty his homo
community will know of It, and he
will be discredited among his friends.
Men can stand being hauled onto the
"carpet" In the general manager's
office, but they cannot stand the light
of local publicity.
3317 VICTIMS OF NEW YORK
RAILWAYS IN ONE MONTH
Report Shows There Were 5280 Accidents In
City In August.
New York City. There were 5280
railway accidents in New York City
In August, according to figures sub
mitted to the Public Service Commis
sion by Its secretary. They resulted
In tho Injury of 3317 persons. Of
that number 2247 were passengers.
539 were railway employes and 631
were neither passengers nor em
ployes. Forty-four persons were
killed, fifteen received fractured
skulls, four lost legs or arms, thirty
four had legs or arms broken and
dangerous Injuries were inflicted on
138 other persons. The total num
ber of .persons dangerously woundod
was 235.
Tho report shows there were dur
ing the month 121 car collisions, Sil l
persons and vehicles struck by cars,
652 persons Injured when boarding
cars and 1233 when alighting from
cars. F6rty-one of the victims were
hurt by getting in contact with electricity.
CENSUS OF STANDING TIMBER.
Estimates Say the Supply Will Last About Twenty-three Years longer.
Washington, D. C. The National
Conservation Commission has Aused
the first comprehensive attempt at a
census of the standing timber In the
United States ever undertaken. The
commission needs the information to
help complete Its Inventory of the
country's natural resources, which it
will include In its report to the Pres
ident, and since that report is to be
submitted on Janunry l next it needs
the information at once. In consequence-
the work on the census has
been started with a rush.
Estimates as to the amount .of
standing timber in tho United States
rango all the way from 822, 632,000.
000 to 2,000,000,000,000 board feet,
a difference of more than a trillion
feet In the views of the best qualified
authorities In the country.
In the opinion of the forest service
the most carefully prepared estimates
yet made are those by Henry Gan
nett, published by the twelfth census
In 1900, which placed the total
tampan at 1,390,000.000,000 board
feet. Mr. Gannon was recently cho
sen by the President to compile all
the Information gathered for the
commission. Tho census le expected
to give an accurate basis for comput
ing how long our timber supply will
last.
The consensus of opinion Is that
the present annual consumption ol
wood Is about 100,000,000,000 board
feet, or something more than that.
One leading authority has placed It
as high as 150,000,000,000 board
feet. Assuming a stumpage ot
1,400,000,000.000 feet, nn annual
use ot 100,000,000,000 feet and neg
lecting growth in the calculation the
exhaustion of our timber supply is
indicated In fourteen years, and as
numtng the Bame use and stand, with
an anuunl growth of 40,000,000,000
feet, a Bupply for twenty-three years
Is Indicated. . Letters to county clerks
asking for statements of forest areas
in their counties havo been forward
ed. Seven thousand lumbermen and
timber land owners have been asked
to suuply Blmllur Information. . In
nil, nearly 150,000 letters' have been
sent. These letters also ask for a
wide variety of Information, Includ
ing not only tho lumlr lug and mill
ing Industries, but nl others, even
indirectly dependent upon tho uso of
wood.
Russia's Navnl Bndgct
Amounts to $14,007,300.
Bt. Petersburg, Russia. The na
val budget was submitted to the Hu
man. It amounts to $44,067,500. an
Increase over last year of $016,000.
The construction account Is $8,165,
000, of which 13,771,000 Is for new
construction. This decrease Is due
to the fact that the appropriation for
construction of 1908 has not been
touched. The present program In
cludes the building of four battle
ships, five torpedo boat destroyers
and tureo submarines.
Feminine Noll's.
Hedwlg Lussczewske, a noted Pol
ish poetess, better known under her
pseudonym of Devyma, died at War
saw. I3ha was born In 1848.
A meu's league for woman suf
frage has been formed In Holland,
and tho Lutheran Church In that
country has given women a vote in
all church affairs.
Miss Anuu Prltcbett, ot Louisville,
Ky., has just been appointed to the
cbalr of economics at Wellssley Col
let;. She has just passed bar twenty-fifth
birthday, and Is the youngest
member of the faculty.
Wholo Village Frozen to
Death in Siberia.
Beattle, Wash. Frozen stiff and
having evidently been dead for a long
time, all tho Inhabitants of a village
of Siberian Esqulmaus were found
on the Siberian coast by a party ol
Indians who went In a canoe last
June to see their comrade. Their
provisions exhausted, the Esqulmaus
had eaten the walrus skin covers
from their houses and the clothing
that covered them. This tale is told
by the Rev. Edward O. Campbell, a
Presbyterian missionary.
The Field of Snorts.
C. M. Daniels won the mile A. A. U.
swimming championship at Sbeeps-
i head Bay.
Fair Piny was defeated by Angelus
In the Oriental Handicap at the
Graveacnd track.
Fall rowing practice at Yale bas
begun on the harbor for both 'Varsity
and Freshmen candidates. The cross
country squad also began work with
light practice at Yale Pleld track.
Members of the Manhasset Bay
Tccbt Club will build a new one de
sign elaaa for use during the season
f 1.
COWMEBCIAL GOLOWt
Weekly Review if Trade and Latest
Market Resorts.
Bradst reefs says:
"Cooler weather is tho mainspring
of the moderate Improvement In re
tall and Jobbing trade reported at
most cities this week. Additional
helpful' features hnve been the num
erous fairs and festivals, which have
enlarged tho distribution locally at
many points. While there are re
ports of holding of crops, notably at
the South, whom prices re much
lower than a year ago, the crop move
ment Is liberal an a whole. Report'
Trom Industries are rather better a
I whole. Good reports come from
tho lumber trade South and vt
ind a good volume of building it
going forward.
"Election uncertainties lire report
ed affecting demand tor Iron anil
tool, but cool weather luiB helped
:he conl trade Enst and West. The
eather and shoe trades are reported
lulet, with cheaper grades In most
lemand. The wool trade reports the
argest week's sales for over a year
past and from r.O to 60 per cent, of
'.he leading interest's machinery Is
reported In operation.
"On the whole this week's dls
Tibutive trade probably was the best
:hat has been enjoyed for months
?ast. and while the Impending olOC
:lon Is a deterrent factor there seems
:o be a general tendency In most
ines to take hold on the theorv that
future trade Ib likely lo show lasting
tnd subBlantlul gains.
"Business failures in tho 1'nlted
States for the week number 225,
inalnRt 267 last week, l 77 rj (ha
Ike week of 1907, I .US In 1108, 180
n 1905, and 195 in 1904."
7. red, 1.0R a
Northern I)u
nfloat; No. 2
o. b. afloat.
Wholesale- Marietta,
New York. Whent Receipts
230.500 bush.; exports. lilt, Us
bush. Spot, firm : No 1! red 1 nr.
vui.vi-fa elevator; No
f. o. b. afloat; No. I
luth. 1.12 f. o. b.
hard winter, 1.09 Vi 1
Corn Receipts. 9.675 buafa
firm; No. 2. Sf, nominal elevator
nd 87 hi nominal to arrive. Option
market was without transactions
losing c. net higher. December
:losed. 77 ; May closed. 7:i".
Oats Receipts, 04.500 bush.;
pot, steady; mixed. 26 to 32 11m. .
53; natural white, 26 to 31 lbs.!
S8H066; clipped white, 32 to 40
'.bs., 55 M, 0 61.
Barley Quiet; feeding. 814 0
64 U c. I, f. New York.
Poultry Alive firm; spring chlrk
sns, 14 ti l fowls. 14; turkeys, 14.
Dressed irregular; Western chickens,
15 18; fowls, 180 IB; turkeys,
1 8 ffji 2 1 .
Butter Firm; receipts. 3.87S;
creamery specials, 27; extras;, 26(a
26; third to first, 1824': State
dairy, common to finest,. 18 0 84H.
Philadelphia. Wheat Bailer;
contract grade, October, 1.030
1.0 1 He.
Corn Firm; No. 2, for local trade,
87d 87c
Oats Firm; No. 2, white, natural,
54 O6O0.
Butter Firm; exlra Western
creamery, 28c; do., nearby prints.
30.
Eggs Firm; Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts, free rases, 25c.
at mark; do., current receipts. In
returnable cases, 24 nt mark; Wos!
nrn firsts, free cases, 25 nt mark;
do., current receipts, free cases, ti
at mark.
Cheese Firm; New York, full
1 creams, choice, 18V&C; do., fair 1.0
good, 18 M 0 18.
Poultry Alive, slrndy: fowls.
1214c; old roosters, ! ft 1 11 ;
spring chickens, 1 4 Hi 15; do., ducks,
11011 H i old ducks, 1 0 Vi 011,
Baltimore Flour Dull, unchang
ed; receipts, 1G,S91 barrels; ex
ports, 2,132 barrels.
Wheat Pinner j spot, contract,
1.0 3 01.08 H: spot No. 2 red
Western, 1.054 Ol. 08 Vi ; October,
1.03 Vh ftr 1.03 Vi ; November, im
01.084; December, 1 .04 "i H 1 .05 ;
Bt earner. No. 2 red, 1.00 ViC 1. 00 Vi .
receipts, 56,16 1 bushles; Southern,
by sample, 90 J 1.01; do., on grade,
99 V4 fli 1.02 V4.
Corn Dull; year. 884 08 -''"i-uary,
68V48; recelptB. 4.236
bushels; Southern, white, 80.
OatB Firm; No. 2 white, 53; No.
3 white, B1061Vi; No. 2 mixed,
5151V4; receipts, 10,644 bushels.
Rye -Steady; No. 2 Western ex
port, 83&83V4; receipts. 18.554
bushels.
Haj Firm; No. 1 timothy.
No. 1 clover mixed, 18.00.
Butter Very arm; fancy
tlon, 21 22; fancy creamery, 2 7(:
28; fancy ladle, 20 21; store pack
ed, 16.
Eggs Very Arm, 24 0 25.
Cheese Quiet; new large, 18Vi
new flats, 13'fe; new small, 184.
DRAcm me oowu.
Backache and Kidney Trouble Klowly
Wear One Out.
Mrs. R. Crouee, Fayette St.. Man
chester, Iowa, says: "For two years
my back was weak
and rheumatic-. Pains
ran through my back,
hips and limbs. I
could hardly gel
about and lost much
sleep. Tho action of
thekldneys wasmuch
disordered. I beenn
using Dean's Kidney
Pills, and the result
was remarkable. The kidney action
became normal, the backache ceased
and my health Is now unusually
good."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents n box.
Fostor-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Druggist's First Sale.
"This new place of mine opened
up on a Monday morning," said the
druggist, "and I waited for business.
I was rather curious to see what
would bo the first thing to be cnlled
for. What do you suppose It was?"
"Soda, I'll bet,' said his listener,
"that's what you sell most of, you
drug store people."
"That's funny." said the druggist;
"almost every one I've asked seems
to think of courso it was soda. Bui
it wasn't.
"Thcres a greater necessary than
that. Or. rather. If It Isn't a nec
essary, It's something folks want.
"The first thing I sold was face
powder. A woman bought It. And,
furthermore, I know three other
druggists Who had the same experi
ence on opening their places. As
they've done well, perhaps It's good
luck to start that way." New York
Sun.
It Was His Deal,
1iere Is a man out In Joplln. Mo.,
who is known to his familiars as Gib
Bnrbee. Gib Is one of the best men
that ever lived, and he tnkes as much
interest In politics as any other man
could possibly, because he is the
"boss" of the party In his home
town. But it is not his politics
I intend to discuss; it is a certain
card gaino. When Gib was younger
than he Is now he vialted the town
of Neosho, 18 miles away, and while
over there he Indulged in a quiet
game. One of his whilom Jopiln
friends discovered that he was not
getting exactly a square deal, and
tipped Gib off to the effect that his
opponent had turned a Jack from the
bottom.
"Well," said Gib. "w'at's eatln'
you? Wuen't It his deal?" New
York Telegraph.
Decay Of Building Stones.
The causes of decay In building
stones are various, and depend in
the physical structure of the Btone,
ItB composition, and the nature of
the surrounding atmosphere. The
most destructive agent to which the
stone Is exposed Is rain or a moist
atmosphere, and also, In a minor
degree, wind, frost, and smoke. The
air of large towns Ib usually charged
with various deleterious acids; these
acids are dissolved by the rain, which
penetrates the stone in a greater or
less degree, according to Its physical
structure, and combines with the. con
stituents of the stone, cnusing It to
decay, so that any contrivance that
will check the admission of water
will be most likely to succeed In ar
resting decay. Building World.
To Drive Out Mularlu uuU Build Dp
the System
Take the Old Stamlnrd Oaovs's Tastr
Uigs Chill Toxic. koa know want you
are taking. Thu formula ix plainly printud
ou every bottle, hbowim it in "imply (Qui
nine ana Iron in a tasteless form, ami iha
most effectual form. For growu poopl
au(Vchil(lrniL Me
The more poetry a man puts Into
being engaged to a girl the more
prose Fate will put Into their marriage.
14.50;
Iniita
Capndine Cures ImligcMtion Pains,
ltd. lime. Sour Stomuch, snd Heartburn,
from wfistevcr muse. It's Liquid. suTeets
mimedislelv. Doctors prescribe it. 10c.,
25c, snd ic. st drug stores.
The particular thing a woman is
proud about her children Is thai
other people are so mean they won't
admit how proud she ought to be ot
them.
Give a stubborn man his way and
he will credit you with having good
Judgment.
New York. Beeves Receipts, 1 ,
908 head. Feeling steady. PreiuKNl
boef In moderate demand at 7 lo
10 Vic. per pound for native sides.
Calves Receipts. 4 I 3 head. Veals,
lirm; grassers and Western calves,
steady. Common to prime veals,
5.00 to 9.7 5; yearlings and grassors,
2.75 to 3.50. City drcBsed veals
firm at 8 to 14 Vic. per pound; c.ouu
try dressed, 7 to 12 Vie.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3,
830 head. Sheep almost nominal
and firm; lambs. 25 to 50c. higher.
A fow common sheep, 2.50 to 2.75;
culls. 1.50; lambs, 5.00 to C.50,
culls. 4.00.
Hogs Receipts, 3,524 head;
market lower. Prime heavy. Penn
sylvania hogs sold at 8.88 per 100
pounds.
CbJcugo. Cattle Receipts, about
6,000 head; market 5 to 10c. low
er. Steers, 4.40 7.76; cowa, 3.. 2 5
'u'5.25; hollers. 3.00 4 4.25 ; bulls.
2.5034.50; calvoe, 3.50(0)8.50;
itockers and feeders, 2.60 0)4.50.
Hogs) Rocetpta estimated about
14,000; market steady to 5c. lower.
Choice heavy shipping, 7.00 & 7.15;
butchers. 7.007.15; light rulxod,
6.60(0)6.80; choice Hcht, 0.8006.95.
Sheep Racclpts estimated about
16,000; market strong to 25c. high
er. Sheep. 4.00 j' 4.5". lambs, 4.50
6.10; yearlluga, 3 8504.215.
One of the
Effjetrtialf
of the happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health anil happiness and
right living and knowledgo of the world's
best products.
Products nf actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
snd which haVS attained to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-Informed of the World; not ef Indi
viduals only., but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting snd obtain
ing thu bcut the world affords.
One of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by the Well-Informed ( the
World as a valuable and wholcsoms family
laxative is the well-known Syrup el Figs
snd Elixir of Senna. To get its beoofkiul
effect always buy the genuine, manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co,
only, sad for solo by all leading druggists
1
Thf NppiWlthrtR.
A shining square ptsne decorated
with bric-a-brac occupied the center
of the parlor of the bachelor whose
chum was giving a little party dur
ing hts absence.
"Lovely old thing," saM one of
the girls.
"Yes," said his chum, "but be
careful how you open it and play on
It that Is, If you have any respect
for your nerves. He bought It at an
auction for $4. He bought it for a
special purpose. Some night whea
he gives a patty up here he's going
to tear off the lid and throw It into
the fire. Then he's going to keep
up the flro the rest of the evening
with the legs and one part and an
other. It's like this, you see, every
body will go away and ssy:
" 'How rich he must be to burn
pianos like that In a grate when he
could get wood so much cheaper."
"As a matter of fact, he couldn't
get that much wood very much
cheaper." New York Press.
Thrr is more Cnlsrrh in this section ol
the count rv ihan sll othsi discuses put lo
pel her, and until the lust tpw years wus sup
po-.H to be mourn Me. lor s greut mniiv
jesrs doetors iirunounr-nl tt n lornl disensr
snd irescril.pd local iciiicdics, snd by con
stnntly hiding to cure With locnl trestmrnl.
pronounced it hfectrrsbls. .Science Ims provtn
Catarrh to lie a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitution! treatment
Hulls Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv K.J.
Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the oniv con
stilutional eurton the ntsrkst. Itistnkenin
lernally in doses from In .Irons ton teaspoon
fid. It ai ts directly on Hie blood nnd H1UCOOS
surfaces ol the system. The ofler one hun
Bred dollars lor Sliy CUSS it tana to cure. Send
for circulsrsftnd let tmnni.-iU Address 1-'. J
C!ir:r.r I: t o., Toledo, Ohio.
coin nr I 'rtiuztstr.. ,.x
Hall s l-nmily Tills tor constipation
TuUc
Definition Worth Repeating,
"Can you tell me what steam 13?"
askerl the examiner.
"Why. sure, sir." replied Patrick,
confidently. "Steam Is why er
It's wather Hint's gone crazy wld the
heat." Everybody's Magazine.
Hicks' Capuiilne CMm Nervousness.
Whether lired out. ivorned, overworked, or
whot uot. It refreshes the bruin and
nerves. It's Liquid sad pleasant to take.
10c, 22c., and 50c., nt drug stores.
And the man who thinks he knows
It all soon shows how little he really
does know.
WAS DELIRIOUS WITH ECZEMA.
Pain, fTont and Tinzliwr Were Kxcru
ciating Optionee Acted Like
Single.
"An eniptirn broke nut on mv davr'i
ter's chest I took her to a (lector, and lie
pronounced it to be eczema of a verv bad
form. He treated her. but the disease
prss4 to her back, nnd then the whole of
her hend was alTected. and all lier hair had
to be cut off. The pain she suffered was
exrrarinting, nnd with that snd the heat
iMid tingling her life wos almot-t unbeara
ble. Occasionally she was delirious nnd
she did not have a proper hour's sleep for
many nichts. The second doctor wo tried
afforded her just ns little relief as the first.
Then I purchased Cuticura Soap. Oint
ment, and Pills, and before the Ointment
was three-qusrters finished every trace of
the disease was (tone. It really seemed like
magic. Mrs. T. W. Hyde, liienlwood,
Erfsex, England, Mar. 8, 1007."
After siifferliijr for seven years,
thin woinnii was restored to lien 1 1 li
bv I.ydln 1 . IMnkhnm'g YeKctablo
Compound. Head lier letter.
Mis. Kallie French, of Pavtraunla,
Ind. Ter., writes to Mrs. Pinkliaru:
" I had female troubles for seven
years wns-afi' run-down, and so ner
vous I could not do anything1. Tho
doctors treated me for d I ff ercnt troubles
but did me no good. While In this con
dition 1 wrote to Mrs. Plnkham for ad
vice nnd took Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vege
table Compound, and I am now strong
and well."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty yean Lydisl E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, madu
from roots nnd herbs, lias beentlM
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousandsof
women who have '.'ten troubled with
displacements, inflammation, tdoent
tlon, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that befif
mg-down feeiir.?, flatulency, indipres
tion,dizzines ornervoitf prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
D:n't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkliani if there la anything
about your sickness yon ilo not
understand. She will trent your
letter In confidence nnd ad vise you
free. No woman ever regretted
writintr lier, and because of her
vast experience she ban helped
thousands Address. Lynn, Mass.
Same In The Knd.
"When you feel any temptations
cemi"' slone." sn'rl the frlond nn !
adviser, "you muo' cay, 'Get thee
bt.-ti 1 11 mi , ea'.an.
"Dn's what I done said'." answer
ed Mr. Ernst us Plnkley: "an' don
I 'mnginrs I hyuhs Hatnn answer
me back, 'Pa's all right. We'S both
Kwlne de earae way. an' tt don' male
no difference to me. no how which
leads de puhce:3ion.' " Washington
Star.
9m
7 &c MkltM Karma.
xrfja,n U Statti.. Slrntit'a man
riiii' moth illustratfrdcaulcp nt bur
aunt With Ste nunr. nuilrri frre:
PaVF.n. late. P A ITMMff CCl .
Warlal's Urcaa Vuvm Dealers. Lafxi Title Ws, PLiJ.i
PATENTS
J-Taluii. fJttj
tills M, it-
la t sir yiMi
BOUNTY
But it in't the unexpected that
happetU when a bold man steals u
kiss from a young widow.
: r '.- m 1; .. ;ut your ti in, rt ru.uM. 11 t
tnrtM, etc. INrw act tu L i r. . tor - m . iti
: ; 11 1 'ii- 'iiu txjrvis.l tu tit i'ivu war, li-li,
haw Hssuurtfa uvr faM.M tor luttui. Ir'i it .iX
and matfuctloiia, AailrM, . ti. WUia, Ai:'y-.
Law, ( Notary t'uoilcj Willi umiOKiK, UJiui. A'm.
WsaUkUKlO i, U. O. Ovar Jj f a' HTsvJtisMs
'TV isAsaav iSA-J s' m the work
, jfZTQ uue'enwwl rr fc itm posrer aUeitv
WMm 1 vj. ,:u and diacouute addtxas :
I Z1MMERMANN STta CO., - tono Trs. loaa.
Mrs. Wtaslow I Potithin;! BjrrOp for Children
teething, softeiiH the niims, reduces inflamma
tion, allays 1111.11. cures wind colic, 26c a bottle.
Trouble Is a blessing In keenlna
y.ou from getting into bigger trouble j
because you have enough.
trllh v.. ,.i.
9J-CS. Use
Thompson's ty e Worer
RHEUMATISM "T ,1,r" ""-- H"aul curl; w
low. W rlU; quli-k. DBVaYT. waiuBT, Kn, IStV
ADvaanu lm this hanui ix will mv
" li N U 42
THE J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL CO.
SKkn TO
. v ; . - . nil Kind.
WINONA. MINNESOTA
iniTVi- .il .ArfUlaai :-i lirmrdivs. l-i ........
II. I I1 I. , - t.'t .....'
r- . --
an-oasjers w anted in MnJery County.
ni-ci. -tXTIL" Ei'"-i-ii, w.i.ooo.roo r.ii.
BEST PROPOSITION Eii2 nQ AGENTS
LGUI II IblbUlUUllV fiiT .1 'J ''i f V , ""'rt u;..r..M,. nt HaflWas
" " J OBIrial. Mala. lu,. ro. Ill all ou, ,rhml.. l-,..itian. ul
! S ur.l. wn.-n ssassMsnl Work for l.orl. Protit-tu. fr,,-
National Telegraph Institute, (Dept. A. N.)
MKati'ifis. ram" co'L'tiMouva. o.
POSITIVELY
BEST
ABSOLUTELY
CHEAPEST
SAFETY RAZOR
4tcuJU
s
EXTRA
BLADES
25f
Save Shaving Honey
In Safety
bs;
Hero's a
Rasors, the
revolution
marvelous
mi
m
cShrp-Shavr" 25c Safety Razor
which gives you hotter BLADE VALUE than
razors . line 20 times the price. Tho practical
value l.i in the BLADE. It Is the bost because
made of tho finest steel tempered by a special
process and scientifically ground and honed
down to tho keenest possible edge. You
pay 25 cents for the best practical Razor ever-Introduced,
and you save nineteen-twentieths of 'the
fancy prices asked for fancy frames and hold
era. The "SHRP SUA VR" RAZOR Is so set
In the frame as to ba correctly ancled" to
suit any face. We sell you the whole Razor at
26c. so as to create a market for our blades
Extra "SHRP BHAVR- rsinrfe, s fr ).-. S
satin nnlsh silver-plated stoppers at 10c! each
We send the Razor
m
complete, extra
Blades or the Strapper, prepaid
by mall cn receipt of price
in stamps or cash.
BOOK P J GUSHING HOUSE,
134 LEONAJiD STRUT,
N. Y. CITY.
f HE RAZOR Is s
marvtl lusspao-
ura of sues
PUTNAM FADELESS n V i? Q
I Cttior more1 stayaxlg lrlihlr uud favator onion ibuA ttu ohrtr dv tin. uta - -- M sai ... .
' e" "PW w,.u .or r., bai.r-uo loT.T'ua.. agj? tiosuuiZ u L u " 'hJS'.VmJSZ
Tho New York Public Service Com
mission, after Investigation, says thut
un ntfertlve atreel-rar fender of a
wheel guard has not yet been devised.
The Btato geologist ot New Yors
tas found Important deposits of Iron,
sud srprossos the nplnim that the
htate one day will bo protnlnu Is
tho production ot tho metifl
1 1 - ti '..
1 ' r i PWa't Caw. M yvu have a on Ml
HH r cnkl. lisSs m atrKaM, beat tsa- H&B
RS Sis PWs Cars Sxky and mafawai Bfl
HHb aanl rsa ara srafl. Cure die ansa HEB
BVes '. a,"- wKm ajMroVaai Sn
will aacL 7fLaou 1st lH i cm kH
BBSS aary. - Ptasaaal lo tula Fraaliasa WBu
K H opiaha and kanafvl ioaraiaaaSa. BljK
ESI At ah shaisstsSs', SS ass. I
FOR.
botUiuiSfi
fnet. nl
t -i. ...... .. . . .. i
tllAk'H W IV tl...w a Bi-sawa A T v .V t - n '
Bkraomar.- read dr. Jt nsf..C..KSJ7.
If you doo't dud
------ ----" ' mo.. u.d vurm .
f-KXp. r- riSLXt CO.. BroeKtoa, Mass.