inrXTON'S EM IXEJTT DOCTORS AT yoCR SKKVICE HIKE. Sot a Penny to Pjr For the Fullest Medical Examination. If you are In doubt as to the cause . yollr disease mall us a postal re loestii'B amediiial examination blnnk, which you will fill out and return to , Our doctors will carefully diag nose your case, and It you can be ured you will be told so; if you can not be cured you will be told so. You ire not obligated to us in any way; M advice is absolutely free; you are it liberty to take our advice or not as you ite fit. Send to-day for a medl cai examination blank, fill out and return to us as promptly as possible, lDd our emlnentdoctors will diagnose your rase thoroughly absolutely free. Munyon's, 63d and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. ItumlolpiVs Sarcasm, Old John Randolph, of Roanoke, once rose In Lis seat in the Senate and said: "Mr. President, is it not a shamo that the noble bulldogs of the administration should bo wast ing their precious time in worrying the rats of the opposition?" Calls for order came thick and fast, whereupon ho, pointing his long, skinny linger at them with the ut most scorn, screamed: "Rats, did I say? Mice mice! " Philadelphia Record. A new miniature automobile for children Is propelled by a spring, wound from the back by a multiple gear ard crank. The nilleago of the railroads of the world totals more than 17 times the circumference of the world at the Equator. From a deposit of diamonds dis covered in Pike County. Ark., In Au gust, 1906, more than 700 have been taken to date. HIS TURN. Cartoon by Uerrymon, in the Washington Star. BACKACHE IS KIDNEVACHE. ill Usually There Are Other Symptoms to lrove It. Pain In ih back-Is pain In the kid neys, in most cases, and It points to the need of a special remedy to re lieve and cure the congestion or in flammation of the kidneys that Is In terfering with their work and causing that pain that makes you say: "Oh. my back!" Henry Gullatl, ot Greensboro, Ga., says: "Two years ago kidney disease fastened Itself on me. I bad awful dizzy spells, head aches and urinary irresularltles. Mv back was weak and tender. 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills and found quick reller. I was soon restored to complete good health." Remember the name Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Fos-ter-.Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Perfectly I'nprejudiced. Here the Judge took a hand in ex amining the venireman. "You don't seem to understand the questions addressed to you by the attorneys," he said. "What they want to know Is whether you have formed or expressed any opinion in this case. That is to say, have you told anybody whether or not you believe the defendant guilty of the crime charged against him, or have ou said to anybody that you believe him to be innocent?" "Course not, Judge." answered the venireman: "It ain't necessary fur me to express no opinion about him. I've knowed him fur thirty years, an' I know blame well he stole the cow " "That will do, Mr. Skiles. , You may stand aside." Chicago Tribune Loud Clothes. nv-I.hfi,eh,arlotte"ru88e B'"at' hanging l AVlnBtep llke an Averted cuff, nag not been received with favor by our young men of fashion, largely because it Interferes with the ever Popular crease in the trousers. with V20dl!L.e1!. 80 88 ,0 00 w u ii Jrlc .cu1 button this objection ih.il i yu . b0 ovcrcme, when we now i. ,or Broat vBue In this novelty in men's dress. fnrAneK.ectivo Btyle of evening dress for light opera for men is a gray d nneroat with a red tie, an em- ton l edhtT?l8tC.at Wlth but nnmJ g blu,e trouB' and tanned vSa T ilolet 8llk sockB- This win a,.?1'" a browu dprby bt. will attract more than a little alien lion, Harper's Weekly. Illustrated. TeacherNow, remember, Nellie hro' BnVhI,n,r tbt you can see wrough is transparent. Can you A lUMtKR's -NEItVE "rouen by Coffee and IteMorcd Uj; Tostum. ' theAnlter need8 "erfect cntrol of' b n'9 a"d 8 C,e, " "'. "car. n.n., A P'oi'lnent banker of e if'?1 ,Dt0 th 'W I began to . ye.r.8r,eWnVH T f0nd f "or from i. 1 1 notlced no bad effects Mew lUM but ,n t,me 11 hWto Sble7 trafaTra'- My hd twi tit, 1 , the mu8:les of my face lot out ,her wv system erew tn hLrdfr- TneM conditions Posuma,Urn,,0n.hBV,n drawn tht i v nd during the years S f,aVrd P08tu,n 1 v. been hat I thB dlstresglng symptoms The mB"l.d the use of coff : year. !m reh 1 'ra n,ore thn turn Vh . 1 thU to Po Urn. h rber Reason." Read the book "Tb. Road to WellviUe.". " lt. Grocers sell. Ever read the above letter? A new appear, frow , ,ffl BUILDS IDEAL TOWN IN HER IMAGINATION. If It Existed 'Twould Be a "Slightly Elevated Spot Somewhere in New Jersey" Only One Church Needed, and Little For Lawyers and Doctors to Do Mrs. Pattison Tells Women's Civic Club About It Arlington, N. J. Mrs. Mary Pattl- ron, president of the New Jersey Women's Federated Clubs, has built the ideal village in her imagination But she is sure that if such a place ex. isted in fact it would be "a slightly elevated spot somewhere, of course, In New Jersey." This is how Mrs. Pattison pictured the ideal village In a talk before the members of the Civic Club of Ar lington: y "Let us take on imaginary Jour ney, she said, to n slightly elevated spot somewhere of course in New Jersey and build nn ideal village or town. Let there be a clean, wide sweep of greensward shaded with trees and cut with winding roads, a few hills and a cool, picturesque val ley to one side, thronghwhich a clear, happy rivulet curls its way untainted with sewerage and disease-carrying insects and unspoiled by the dumps of 1 refuse usually deposited along such ' banks. Let ii- see there Instead i grass, flowers and birds. "On one of these hills near by we find a roomy schoolhouse, than which nothing better is known, where the children are being educated in the real things of life, In common sense, and In industrial and organic matters, with no danger of forced mentality. Here we find usefulness with beauty of method; as a result, horse or coarse play and disrespect are un known; individual and careful think ing are encouraged, and appreciation Is developed, with chartn of manner and the cultivation of the healthiest bodies. "In the centre of the town, near n few choice shons and offices, we find an airy and well built market, where only the best and purest foods can be bought, not necessarily luxuries, but the substantial varieties that make blood and muscle Btrong and of good quality a place where It is not suffi cient to simnly label the contents of packages, hut where it is necessary to tell which beefsteak has had Its Juice extracted, what fish and fowl have been embalmed, what animals died in disease, and what fruit has had its natural fermentation stopped by the use of preservatives. It is, in fact, a place to buy food where one Is not in danger of one's life, or worse, one's health, at every turn. "Let us perhap-. build two churches in our beautiful village, although that may be one too many, but let there be one opening the gate of heaven through the intellectual door or un der the portal of the understanding where reason reigns and science proves; then a little further on let us find another, bringing God on earth through the aid of the emotions, with the heart as the knower and the senses trained to love. Let them both bo beautiful, but let us go first to one and then the other till in the future they unite. "Our community Is mado up of homes, cheerful, normal, happy homes. Individual in expression, co operate In management and lovely In design, where the atmosphere is the guiding element, where nothing is held that gives more trouble than worth, where harmony, health and happiness leave not a crevice for hell to peek- through; "And now a little walk to the right, and opposite the park we are led to the village clubhouse, a fine pleasure edifice equipped for all ages. It is a place where play and gymnastics are supervised, a place for games of all sorts, with rooms for music, art, dancing, etc., and for that foolish frivolity without which society would lose its charms. "May we keen our hand to the wheel, and heln to usher in the new village home, if not in detail, at least In essence a home where one might free the spirit by just living, where doctors and lawyers are at the mini mum in number and teachers at the maximum, a place where only health Is known, and whero the wholo air rings with lite." AMERICAN HABITS ARE BREEDING INSANITY So Says Dr. Crafts and Names Alcohol and Special MalacJieo as Chief Causes. St. Louis. That conditions of American life promote Insanity and that heredity, alcohol and a special groun ot diseases are rapidly increas ing the number of Insane persons in proportion to the total population were statements made by Dr. Leo M. Crafts, of Minneapolis, before the Mississippi Valley Medical Associa tion. Dr. Crafts, giving figures for States which he said were typical, showed the extent to which insanity had in creased in this country during the past generation. The Insane percent age of Illinois as typical of this sec tion, he said, in the past thirty years has increased four times as rapidly as has the population. Other States and sections were no better off, lie said. According to Dr. Crafts, other countries were developing insanity through American habits. Since Janan adopted Western methods of doing things the proportion of insane persons In that empire has rapidly in creased. The negro was also pointed to as furnishing another example of a race incapable of adoption of Ameri can methods and environment with out an increase in the number of those who go crazy and have to be confined in retreats. AUTO DUST FIEND MAS REVENGE (1e Rushes Through Darlen, Conn., With a Tree Uraj. Sins Behind and Yet Breaks No Law. : South Norwalk, Conn. The police and public of Darien are up in arms over the actions of a New York auto moblliBt who is. they say, the mean est man on earth. This man, whose number they think is 1770. fastens a large limb to the rear of his machine and, with this trailing in the road, he goes racing through the town, leaving a cloud of dust which entire ly envelops him and the machine number, and which leaves the town sputtering and fuming, winking and blinking, for some minutes. Even the Rev. H. S. Brown has Joined in the protest, saying that the nuisance is the eauBe of perversion, and that a match factory would have a better chance of doing business In the atmosphere of the place than a preacher when the dust Is In the air. The autoiBt fastens the large limb to his machine at one end of the town and drops it off at the other end. Under the old Connecticut law Da rien had a reputation for arresting speeding automoblllsts. As many as fifty were caught in a day and fined. It is thought that the dust fiend is a victim getting even. The new law al lows of no arresting save in extreme speed cases, but the police Intend to arrest him as a common nuisance and put him under bonds. Nciv Churcli to Uo l'rovidcd With Airship Landing Place on Hoof. Atlanta. Anticipating that air ships will be in common use In s few years the official of Wesley Memorial MetnodUt Church, now nearlng com pletion, instructed the building com mittee to so arrange the root that there will be no difficulty tu adapting it to airship landlni, The officials declared that In future years the communicants of the church would tall to and from the services in airships. Just as they now spsecl their automobiles. rromlneni Teople. - King Edward has knighted Llcu-teuant-General Baden-Powell. Robert E. Peary took part with the Roosevelt iu the Hudson-Fulton river parade. All Mli-za, the deposed Bbah of Persia, left Anzali, a Caspian eaport, for Odessa, Dr. V. a. Cook delivered a lecture in Philadelphia and was greeted with au outhuaiuuUc official reception. The Rev. Dr. Wise, ot the Free Hyutigogue, denounced intermarriage ot Jews and Christians In a sermon in rewy orlc City, Archbishop Ryan Advocates Beatification of Columbus, Philadelphia. The beatification of Christopher Columbus was advo cated by Archbishop Ryan here In a speech delivered at the Columbus Day bsnquet given by the Knights of Co lumbus. The Archbishop, referring to the beatification ot Joan of Arc, said that it was his dearest wiBh to "live ant! see that other hero, Christopher Co himbus, also canonized and take his place among the saints as the patron ot t!e Knights of Columbus." Jottings About Sports. ' Yale defeated Syracuse at football by 15 to 0. Al. Kaufman will be twenty-tour years old on January 6 of next year. Feint hopes are arising In the New York breast that Rube Marquard is on the verge ot "showing." Dartmouth bad an easy time In her first game ot the season, defeating Massachusetts Agricultural College, 23 to 0. Ketcbel sayi be Is not s bit worried because Johnson la favorite at 10 to 4, and predict that the odds will be J much shorter. , COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. R. O. Dunn & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: From every large business center throughout the country come reports of progressive Improvement In trade. In most instances the reports ars more than satisfactory; they speak of a present and prospective increatfe In activity that is indicative of a return to even more than norma) conditions, in some cases the vol ume of trndo Is described as equal to or In excess of previous records. The wholesale dry good markets have broadened, with some large op. eratlons in staples, especlallly cot tons. Several sharp advances are announced and many Important lines are withdrawn or placed "at value." Bradstreet's says: Favorable reports are the rule in nearly all lines of trade and indus try, with conservatism, bred by high prices of raw and manufactured products, and full order books of manufacturers the only anparent bars to an even wider distribution In most wholcpalo lines. Wholesale trade in staple lines Is good beyond question, even the South, which faces a short yield of cotton, showing a better and more cheerful tone be cause of the high price offered for its leading staple at a period of near ly record crop movement. On the other hand, cotton manufacturers hero, at the South and abroad are discussing curtailment of output In B1 .e!fHrt t0 reaa"Jst Prices of goods, which are strong and tending up ward to the advanced cost of the raw material, which is 60 per cent, higher than a year ago. Wholesale Markets. New York. Wheat No. 2 red, 11 8c. asked, elevator; No. 2 red nominal, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North ern Duluth, 1.10; No. 2 hard win ter. 1.16, nominal, f. o. b. afloat. Corn Spot easy; No. 2, 68 c. elevator, domestic, and 69, delivered; No. 2, 69c. nominal, afloat; No. 2 yellow, 694. nominal, f. o. b. afloat. o,9aiRSpot marlet steady; mixed, 26ffi32 lbs. 42,443c; naturai white, 263j lbs., 4345'; clip ped white, 3432 lbs., 43 48. Butter Firmer; receipts, 5.59S Pkgs. Creamerj' special, 31 31Vac; extras. 3031tt; third to first, 25 29. Poultry Alive easier; Western chickens, 16c; fowls. 1C; tur keys, 15. Dressed Irregular; Western chickens, 14 19c; fowls, 13 1 G. Potatoes Easy; Maine, per bag. Jiff) 1.85; state, 1.502; Long Is- I l'liiludi-icphla. Wheat Quiet; contract grade, October, 111 112c. turn oieaay; .no. 2 yellow, for local trade, 68 69c. Oats Firm; No. 2 yellrw, for lo cal trade, 45 c. Butter Steady; extra Western creamery, 32 c; do., nearby prints, 34. Eggs Firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 27c. at mark; do., current receipts, In re turnable cases, 25 at mark; Western firsts, free cases, 27 at mark; do., current receipts, free cases, 23 26 at mark. Cheese Steady; New York full creams, choice, 15 c; do., fair to good, 1516. Poultry Live steady; fowls, 15 lGc. ; old roosters, 11 12; spring ckickens, 15 016; ducks, old, 13 14; do., spring, 14 15. Dressed poultry firm; fresh killed fowls, choice 17 c; do., fair to gooa, 16 17; old roosters, 12; broiling chickens, nearby, 1620; do.. Western, 15 19; do., Jersey, 2224. Kaltlinorc. Wheat Spot 117c; October, 1.09; December. 1.09. Demand was fair for nearby deliver ies, but not much wheat changed bands. Sales, 10,000 hush. Decem ber. 109c. Corn Western opened quiet; year, 62&62c; January, 61 4 61, and February, 61 62. Oats The quotations for new oats on spot were: Whlto, No. 2, ns to weight, 4444c; do., No. 3, 42 43; do., No. 4, 4040; do., mix ed. No. 2, 42 42; do.. No. 3, 40 41. Butter Creamery separator, per lb., 31 32c; Imitation, per lb.. 23 24; prints, -lb.. 32 33; do., 1-lb., per lb., 32 33; blocks, 2-lb., per lb., 31 32; dairy prints, Mary land, Pennsylvania and Virginia, per lb., 22 23; Virginia and West Vir ginia, store-packed, per lb., 22; Ohio, store-packed, per lb., 22; nearby rolls, per lb., 22; West Virginia, rolls, per lb., 22; Ohio, rolls, per lb., 22. ERgs Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, per dozen, 27c; Eastern Shore, Maryland nnd Vir ginia, per doz., 27; Weatorn firsts, per dozen, 27; West Virginia, per dozen, 27; North Carolina, per. doz en, 26. Cheese The market is steady, We quote, Jobbing Ipts, per lb., 17 17 e. Live Poultry Wo quote, per Hi.: Chickens Old hens, heavy, 1.1c; do., f.mall to medium. 14; do., young, 16; old roosters, 10. Ducks Old, 12c; white Pollings, old. 13; do., spring, 3 lbs. and over, 13 14; do., small, 12. Oeeeo Western and Southern, 11 12c; Maryland and Pennsylvania, 12 13; Kent Island, 13&14. Live Stock. ClUcago. Cattle Market strong. Steers, $5.60 8.80; cows, $3.60 5.25; belfers, )3.C06; bulls, $3 4. 85; calves, 39; stockers and feeders, $3.76 5.50. Hogs Market lOe. lower. Choice heavy, $7.908.05; butchers, $7.81$ 8; light mixed. $7.407.60; choice light, $7.657.80; packing, $7.657.75; pigs, $57; bulk of sales, $7.60 7.85. Sheep Market 10 Ho. lower. Sboep, $46.60; lambs, $7.15; yearlings, $5.26 5.60. PlUnburg. Cattle Supply light and steady; choice. $(.66 7. Sheep Supply light and steady on sheep; higher on lambs. Prime wethers, $4.60 4.75; culls and com mon, $1.6l; lambs, $4 7.25; veal calves, $9 9.25. tiogs Receipts fair and steady. Prime heavies, $8.15 8.20; medi ums. $7.968; heavy Yorkers, $7.75 7.90; light Yorkers, $7.36 7.60; pigs, $0.7607.10; roughs, $6.60 7.60. The British Patent Ofilce business showed a decrease during the last year. WISE WORDS. A nice thing about kissing a girl 1 3 when you oughtn't to. Optimism is the way you feel till your luck runs against you. One thing a man likes about being called a hero is he believes it's true. The reason nearly every woman thinks she would like to go on the stage Is she's so used to acting. The average man's notion of pa triotism is abusing thoso who run the Government for not giving him part ot the Job, ' People who have money to burn, burn their fingers doing it. Burglars run an awful rifl: of be ing embarrassed coins Into oilier peo ple's bedrooniB. Calomel can mend a lovesick girl's broken heart about as quick as any thing. A man can run h!3 house very well when he dnnjm't interfere with the way his wife does it. A woman denies sho told a sarred secret beciu:Ke It w.-.-ldn't ss.m hon orable to admit it. You can llcl: most anything into a boy but Ecr.Kc. The most thai a ri likes about getting eng:ii;el la how snr.io mean old cat said she nevoi could. The more friends a man har, tlie more he'd beu c;- never try to prove It by putting tr.cu to the test. Most men v. no a; e barn rici' act a3 If they were sr.i::;-t( r to inherit a for tune than iii.- fathers wsre to make It. 11 1 ffiffii A $10 Mission Rocker Without Cost This handsome Solid-OaK Rocker represents the expenses and profits of the wholesaler, sales-au'ent and retailer saved and piven to you with n $10.01) pure hafe of Lark in household-supplies : Coffee. Ter.s, Spices, Ex tracts, Laundry and Toilet Soaps, etc. In all, over 800 such necessities of the finest quality. Over 1600 Premiums given with purchases of Larkin Products ; all standard merchandise of real value LARKIN Factoiy-to-Family Dealing Saves For Yoo All Expenses and Profits o? Middlemen Doubles th Purchasing-Power of Your Money. When you buy direct from us, the manufacturers, you $T"t !ri Premium. If you rto not cw for the i'rrmium, you can have your navirtfrij in extia Products, For cmampli-For f lOOO you can have $10.00 worth of Product of your selection and any JJOO Premium In our Catalo. Without the Premium, for $10.00, you can hava 20.00 worth or Product. Either way, you set double retail value. Wchsvc been in busineis thirty-four years. Over two million families Bavemoney by deslinir with us. A Copy of Oar New Eolsrfeol Cstalof Frt It illuttretei tnrt tlrtrrltoft nil nl th tfAi turkin Pr. mliitnt ; iidw how to furnish your home anU cloth yourntlf out of prvtr nt coit of livintf. Send uk your name and address today and u-s WU ntftH pnu a ciu- ptc'pfii'i. Lttrkttt &r BUFFALO, N. T. E!,M:,d, mi Pri.nill W'.tt nt fh Mi..lblnnl v llm h addr.M. BABY'S WATERY ECZEMA. Itched and Scriiti lied Vnlll Word Rim $.10 Spent on I sclexs Treatments lHsi-niie Srinird Inritr:iV.f Cured hy Cutirura for $t.,;o. "When my little Itny was two nnd a hnlf months old he hrt.W out nn tutli cheeks with eczema. It w.-is the itchy, wuterv kind nnd wo hnd t.i 'Keep his little hand's wrapped up all the time, nnd ii he would hnppcn to get them uncovered lie would claw his fnee till the lilund strem.iel down on his clothing. We railed in n physician nt once, but he gave an ointment which was so severe that my t .ihe would scream when it was put on. We changed doctor nnd medicines until we had spent tidy dul lnrs or more nnd Imby was trotting worse. 1 was bo worn out watching and caring for him night nnd day that I almost f.'!t sure the disease was incurable. Jlut (innilv reading of the good results of the Cuticma Remedies, I determined to try them. I can truthfully sny 1 was more than surprised, for I bought only n dollar nnd a half., worth of the (.'uticurn ltemedies (Cutiiiirn Sonp, Ointment nnd l'ills). nnd they did more good than nil my doctors' medicine I had tried, nnd in fact entirely cured him. His face is perfectly clear of tiie least spot or scar of anything. Mrs. W. M. t'oinerer, llurnt Cabins, Pa., Sept. 13, 1!)JS." Potter Drug & hem. Corp., Sole Trops of Cuticura Remedies. Hostnn. Mass. l fr-f ! Ufg SE U1 i.i hi i., MAIL THIS COUPON TODA Y Lci1::a Ox Pleas mail Catalog No. NS and explain how the Larkin Idea oaves money. t nicl No. : il. I,. . Ki..... Ruvji ... A FI.AVOK that is nnct tno same as ii-moa orvmiilla. l.y ii-...lving granulated aug.tr In water and uil'Mntr Marilciun, allelic loua vrun la njwle and a a. nip b.-it,T tlijin maple. AtuplciDa W w is sold Ij.v rrM Ts. Hrnd ita rlarup for sanipla I td recipe uuoIl. Cicsuect K12. Co.. 6atUa. JL aftaSlaffiUf; nurnil lUPr furi- nnl p"'tf!vi' prevpntlvn, no mn't'-r h-iw r "i'XKt'i." 1 ,ti ii f ' 1 . tfiM-n n the i'm.rm ; u i'(ti'l tin p ii'i!ini ,yiT. ii fium ihi ln.il'. i i fi uti I Ch.tl.Ta Hi I'fiultrv l.iit. .i-M n liw r rtni.-mif h ii inn ii b.'tii.". tui'l Ii it Hit'' K mI'h r '. :ni l $iu :i ilon-n, ' ut tills u;:f. Kt'- it. :s,i .1 ttvt It for ytj Vn t H'h k!ef, 1 l.'is.wu i-i itfCti: Wri!)t". ' ir-c- ut an riff are - - ii t!.t H.nl find - liuf,.,.,KT In iHwe t- k nTiii-.ly, t'urttft . i ;.. ml a .v to your ii uvtRt, a ant Cuiea.' SPCHSI MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bacterloloulats. CCCKEN, IaD., U.S.A A Missouri Fish Stoiy. While at the Ice pond (IbIiIub a few days ago W. R. Sweeney notlred a large spider on a leaf at "the edge of the water that seemed to bo fish ing also. The spider would put o.ie leR In the water, shake It a lltte bit. and then wait. By and by a mi.i:iow came to the top and i.-nibbed the spider's foot. This seemed to be what It was waltitiR for, and without a minute's hesitation It sprung onto the mi mow. being carried under the water several times, but never releasing Its bold cm the fish until it erased to struggle and was dead, when the spider haul ed Its prey ashore to be devoured at leisure. In trying to land the strug gling minow the spider would lay hold of a leaf or weed c:i Ihe sliore and hang there with a deathlike grip, and at last landed his catch In that, way. Keytesville I. Mo.) Courier American r.aval experts are figur lng on oil, 000-ton vessels. A Chicago eelctrlc lawn current from by a cable. man bas patented a mower, supplied wltti any convenient sourc Very Well Satisfied. "Well, Juilson, how did you make out with your summer boarders?" asked the tall bumpkin on the fence. "Wal. tolerable," drawled the old farmer. "Three of them were artists, so I got them to paint the barn, and the two that skipped board ran away with two of my homelv daughters, so I can't kick, begosh." Chicago News. For III: A D III: Hicks' i VI ISB Whether from ( olds. Hcnt. SMmncti or Nervous Trouble. Cniiuillr:. will i-i;-v you. It's lluolil-,l assnt in laki'-ni'ls irnincill nteiy. Try 11 Uc, kic. and .'.so. ui uruir stun s Lightning is estimated to cor,t from Too to Mio human lives n ye.ir. Or. Pierces Pleasant I'cllets cure consti pation. 'Otis! jpation is the cause of many diseases, l ure the cause and you cine the disease .asv to tal,e. The air of Switzerland at an ele vation ot 2. f'Oii f t t i:i tree fro::i mi crobes. n case .,( pan, on the .:ni s H'Milin Wi;:nrd lid nets like n fnsini ' ihter. e'Teeot t hiit it is more efl.'ctivo :i i is so nine', nicer and cleaner to r.s. Steel tracks lilies. ties are of the being placed on the I'lttsbiiiv; tractiou Kniigh on Hnts fools the rats nn l mice, but never tools the buyer. Tin? secret is, yon inot the maker' do the unMiig JkO' it hint, do your own mixing; pay tor loisoia only, then' you get resu;t. i'f tun un binlahlc exterminator. Don't die IU tUa house. 15c, :i.rsj., Toe. A bird will eat twice lis own weight In 24 hours. B. N. U. 4.J. Tho United 12.r,000 tons chalk a year, and Germany. States Imports abou of unmanufacturei mainly from Knglunj Aids Nairn KorCOI.DS and CiKIP. Rick's rAptrnim Is the ts-st rcmedv relleves Ihe aching and feverlshness-curei the Cold snd restores normal conditions. It'i Huuld-elTects Immediately. Inc.. toe an tl)c., at drug stores. Objection Sustained. Among the curiosities of the law Is die following, reported by the Roches ter Post-Express: At a term of the circuit court in 3ne of tho up-river counties, not long fgo, a horse case was on trial, and 4 well known "horeeman" was culled s a witness. "Well, sir, you saw this horse?" ;ald the defendant's counsel. "Yes, sir, I ' "What did you do?" "I Jest opened his mouth to find out how old he was, an' I says to him, says I, 'Old feller, I guess you're . purty good yet.' " "Stop!" cried the opposing counsel, ' "Your honor, I object to any conver sation carried on between the witness : and the horse when tho plaintiff wus not present." The objection was sustained. t 2 Hie great succor rf Dr. Ticrr-'i Go.eer Vicdicnl D-i-covery in cuni.fi weak rtomocb-, wostcd bodies, weak lungs, onil ohstinutc nnd litij.;ci in-i coughs, is bused on the recognition of the fi;nJu:nenial truth that "(W.ldcn Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with hody-huild-ing, tissue-repci.-;..;;, ir.u .clc-makinrt malcriuh, in con denscd and concentrated furr.i. Willi this help Nature supplies tho rcccry ttr-n;;t!i to I'.ie stomach to digest food, build up t.':s b n'y end Cieicbv throw off lingering obstinate coulhs. T!:a "Di-.covcry" r-.-cstuhlishcs tho digestive nr.d nutri'ivc or-.nj in sound hec'th, purifies nnd .Plrl.n. l. I.I I J t .. ...... ....v.. mown, C:vi r.ourir.iscs t::3 n": ehort establishes sound vigorous h:l:':. VC3 13 yovr tlictcr otTzra aomcii,; 35f a9 iood U la proOzo.'y better FOn rir.2...lt pays better. Out you arc thlnkh, ot t!:o cr-rc rot the profit, so c3 qovu" tor you. T)f. Pierce's Gimirmn W Kf,i:l A .1 . ,.. . i.v- ; i-.c.j ,, u.--cr, n nam Say so. r.nfliisii; or. Son n 10 , Pai": OV,e. 700 illu'"'ion. newly rev sed 'up-to-d. WWi 'r 2Ia one'ccnt "", to cover cost of mail, only. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y Med- ate ANOTHER WOMAN CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gardiner, Maine. "I have been a preat sufferer from orpinio troubles and a severe female weakness. T li e doctor said I would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but I could not bear to think of it 1 de cided to try Lydia . I'inkham'a Veg etable Compound and Sanative wash and was entirely cured after three months' use of them." Mrs. 8. A. Williams. It. F. D. No. 14. Box 80. tiardiner, Me. Mo woman should submit to a surgi cal operation, which may mean deatii, until she has given I.yUia E. 1'iukham s Vegetable Compound, mode exclusive ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and renew er of the female organism. Women resld. lng in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing test., tnonvto the wonderful virtue of Lydia K. lnnkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radi ant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those yon love, rive it a trial. Mr. Vlnkliaiu, t Lynn, Mass., Invites all sick women to write bor for advien. Her ml vice is frets and always helpful. 'MM Ilevil-Fisli In (uplhity. The New York Aiiunriuiu him n cently obluined an octopiis after i search lasting over several Kensoi.i for one represent:! live :r its i i ; i It is nearly three feet -i t x r h t , iron, the tip of one tenuele to the extr-in-ity of the o;iposiiiK jiio. and I us the ability to ( hunge color lit will, which it does especially when attacked or molested. Hiding and crou i.ing l i the crevices and grottois of sub merged reefs, its body as.s lining the same color as its surroundings, the monster easily cultures nil hinds ol marine animals with lis te.iarle.i In the niiuarluin it in fed en live rock crabs, which are seized with a quick out-thrust of one of the snake like nrms. The octopu:i has a gn tesque walk or crawl, drugging Its eight legs, and swims clumsily, i i a baokwurd manner, bringing nil its llmfcs Into play. It seldom lius long In eapthlty. Harper's Weekly An Awful I. unci:. Prof. William .Iam s the famous Harvard pyschologist, was givf::a I to an attentive class remarkable icstiu'Cea of absentmindedne.-s "And let us not omit from our ra'aioKue," ho said, snillltm, "the well-known case of Join Uurdon Sanderson. "John Burdon-Sandersoi, sat at hlu desk In 1'niverslty College lo:;t in thought. It was noon l;;i:ide the great but nbsentmlnd-'d student lav his frugal lunch, a sandwich. t.x't to the sandwich lay a frog, not dead but motionless It hnd been the sub ject of n curious experiment lr. the lecture hall an. hour before. At noon the assistant left the professor meditating before the sandwich and the frog, and at 1, when the assistant returned, the professor was meditating still.' The sandwich was untasted. but the frog the frog had disappeared." Washington Post. Ciermany frowns on skyscrapers or anything nproaehing them. Ur. Wlnslnw's Soothing Syrup for Children cethiii,Hiifti'n.(tl.eguins,redueeiiiitliiinnu. ion. liUuys pniu,cii res wind colic. Joca buttla The .Mongolian race from color blindness. is immune JBad BLOOD "llefore I began usinj? Cascareti I had a bad complexion, pimples on my face, nnd my food was not digested as it should have been. Now I am entirely well, and the pimples have all disappeared from uif face. I tan truthfully say that Cascarrts are just aa adverti.sed; I have taken only tw i boxes of them." Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind. Peasant Palatable, Potent. Tame Oood. iu" iZ V" s,ck'n' Weaken or (.ripe. Ilk.iSc SCc. Never anld in bulk. The ttoi tno taiilet iampe) c C C. (juaraoieeJ lo cure or your mousy baUb U27 When You're Hoarse Use i9 , Had Lands (JoihI Sow. Of Inter years, the bad Iniuls have settled Into a placid serenity dis turbed b few visitors save those In quest of fossil bones These "bone hunters" ara parties 'of paleontolo gists and students sent by colleges to collect for their museums, and every season see one or more "outfits" In the region. They go well provided with food, water and tools and camp for many weeks while they delve Into the rocks for bones The collections have gone to many museums here and abroad and rep resent a great variety of remarkable extinct animals of Tertiary times The scientific side of the Big Bad Lands ts fairly familiar to puleonto loglc and geologic Investigators, but CURE J Gives immediate relief. The first dote relieves your aching throat and allays the irritation. Cue-nteed to contain no opiates. Very palatable. AUDrasibta. 23c Basr..iaiR pi wmij'MMUft WANTED. leant! Hand lags end Burlap, An, Kind, Any Quanlliy, Aa) there. RICUMOiiD EAQ CO., Richmond, ' Virginia. Emm o. . Mu In Usiuuir lor euUian ' Umu KUltr. .uu MrMlia ia am .J l7 Uave MuuraJ wt u,,t tat luaw, JTjc k..S au4 lllalriuugiu a.ldma. Ml, if. WUla - Law. iaiHarrmblia.1 Ouia MallJi... 7T7i... IZT for the slght-seelna lavnian the rerlon Is still a virgin field. N H laron. In Scrlbners. Wrln. rmtil i. lot .ale aimirr ot roiu auirks fo DROPSY ?l"Dlli PATENTS iSSSSSSS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers