THAT AWFUL BACKACHE i , Cured by Lydia 0. Pinknam's Vegetable compound If, Morton's flap. Kontup.ky. "I mif fered two ypura with female disorders, continual uncKacnu which whs simply awful. I could not stand on my feet long enough; to cook i meal's victuals without; mv hack nearly killing nio, :iik1 I would linvii such dr.ifrcincr Bin. nations 1 could linn v hear it I . .. .... in i.wli kirlo poitht rw.f. iltiirM clothing, and was Irregular. was completely rim down, (in ud- Ice I took Lydia K. J'inkham'H Yep-. fclile Coiiioiiinl and Liver rills uud lei enjoyinfr pood health. It is now Buro than two years and I havo not had an acne or pain biiico i tin an my 0iHi work, washing- nnd everything nil never have the haekaelio any niorfi. Zr a:, i. ...mo. miiillid tin lu rrr'itiif an1 f a Wlllllv i'.u in. o ."' f. ..uu praise it' to all my neighbors. Jf you Uiiitk my testimony will help others wn may publish It." Mrs. Oi.lie Woodaix, Morton s Gap, Kentucky 'Haekaelio Is ft symptom of organlo WfaKIIf'SS or utiaunciiiniu ji yiju backacho don't neglect It. To jt pprmanent relielf you must reach Lbe root of the trouble. Nothing we tnowof will do this bo surely as Lydia jj, rinkham's Compound. JWrltfl to Mrs. Plnlcham, at Lynn, Mass., for fipccinl advice Sour letter will lo absolutely confidential, uud the advice free. r i 1 vim n I tall ASTONISHED THE "OLD MAN" l Hli 'Rah-'Rah Son by No Meant the "Dude" He Mad riif.nerto Seemed to Be. The new governor of a western itte has two sons. One in big nnd husky like Ids father, hut the other Is more Flight; nnd nt times he rather Tin his father hy hiH affectation of 'nil 'rah 'boy doilies nnd a general air ol lassitude nnd dudlshness. jTlie two sons and the father were In the library one night and the nnuio oC a prlclight referee came Into the conversation The Ynh-'rnh hoy had heen sluing hy, twiddling Ills thumbs, hot his ears pricked up nt the mnn's nirne inn! lie drawled: "I rather like that chap lie's nil right." "U'luit do von know nhotit him?" th other brother asked, rather con tefciptiinii'dy. j'tih. lie five inn a shade the best ofi tr one night." ,''i;ave you the host of It?" both father and brother shouted. jVen; you pre I fight under the rnui.c of Voung Ryan nnd he counted pretty slow one time when I was down."--Saturday Kvenlng Post. I f Successful Life Work. ,l!e has achieved success who h.il lived well, laughed often, nnd loved Butch; who has gained the respect ol Intelligent men nnd the love of Hull children; who has filled his niche n accomplished his task; who left th world better than ho found It, wlle'licr by mi Improved poppy, a Prf' ct poem, or n rescued soul; who bl never lucked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to express It; who hits always looked for the best In others, nnd given the best he had; 'to'o life was nn Inspiration ; whose m!,ry a benediction." President ocjiirmnn I That Awful Mrs. Jones. is. Smith-She Is ho unobservlnR! JJrs. I'ruun-.nd always complain The other day, while bulloonlna a 8ion center, sho collided with 'm cloud and reported to t ho au "''1,8 that the driver of an aero S-tte sprinkler had splashed water all wf her best Rownl-Wldow. NEW INVENTION OF CUFITISS, THE AVIATOR ;'--j --:f. -f',vi ''i !..,. i a.v:'. '--' a - 1 WANTED TO BE AGREEABLE IJ 9::n , , hydro-aeroplane at Han iego Hay, Ca... have caused a marked sen- t.om tho sun'aco u f. t '"i", '" ",0 '" of ,"0"'r'1 '".'" viator ro.,e hay wllh the g.aeo a d e, so , a T o h , ""! r"Hlt' ';i-'1" Hrcll.. sweeps, and then alighted on tho of a steel. n,rKht. sh 1 w , , ien ' KS . ' f;,H,0,!ed tH ,,,,,,,m' of U'B ttl"'l"":"''' Placed under the front control o t Z 1 , . ' , UV" A H""llar b,,t Ilm,lt'r 'Uroplane Is prevent the whole arrang n o t ' n "" " " "l T " " !"..,h ,e latter to had reoresentntlvn n,i . " " .,,,m"" w'")ugn tne water. Tho army and the navv H.H'i.iiinno in I'm in n t T.T i'iik on' n ... ii. n "Vlore Care Taken in Stock Raising Than in Infants. Phyelclan In Addreii Before Medical society Aitertt That Bablee Are Being Neglected Birth Rate Decreasing. CHILDREN AFFECTED By Mother's Food and Drink. Munr linM i . . . . fc - n "o oeen launeiieu mo win, constitutions woukened . V Tn ' with Ih.dr moth- f m Ik Mothcr8 ennnot be t0Q car. y ' ' 19 f'"l they use while nurs "if their Imbes. Tla- experience of ft KanBa City no" r U a case in point: ttVfroia drinker from a outi't n ''""Kht I could not do with lit L I 1 f"""d ttt l!lRt It u do -IS ypars 1 h,wl bpen to?'(ll!"lr''sa 1 oonsulted a friend 'o Suit' IS "' ft,ld ,nl11 nie 'liifd ti.-.i 1 1 havo Klnro fti"-er. i ' 1, r"fy Mn P 1116 'llk itlti lno 1Ult hey did not ngree th 1, ," 1 ,,lnird t0 I'ostum 4.!:;:;::':;;f rrUs- It,)rovcd iirr, ' 1 ""eded. It not 4:i '" '"''"y IHi baby and " J It ilk. "K'renscd the flow of H I'.!''.?'' 'hPn "H roffee nnd "sVs,;;,,' " !,ml 1l''kly got well of iv,, , Wlth wl,ll'h ho had been A-...s '"user suffer rrnni the nr r" K'0"H Pilin ln 1,7 ""drink return from my t h h f:,'V('n "'nnths' old : Prink I,,,1V",, ,0 1)0 tno '"t W not h, vo (,VPr ,,SG(!- Wo b ,. . "'"""I 'or ine nest ii,, r ! rnk. Name given Chicago. Spenklne before the Chi cago .Medical society In tho nuhtlo II- brary the other night. Dr. Isaac A. Abt made a plea for more scientific caro of infants, gavlnir th.it "Hib hu. man baby Is better than a calf, but more scienco Is applied to stock raising than to the care of Infants." Uoctor Abt'8 Stllller! u-na "tt..e..n Advances in Prevention nf Inrnxiltn Diseases nnd Death Italo." He ni.i.Un principally of the work of tho Chicago miiK commission, which recently was reorganized under (lie name of the In fant Welfare society. Wllh the birth rate constnntlv de creasing we must cope with this great est of nil problems, the conservation or our babies. The country is facing a crisis as never before in tho matter of child raining," said the doctor. "He cent advances in selentille cnttlo and hog raising have been much moro rapid than in selentille child raising. Tho situation should he reversed to give the child a sipinre denl. There Is a crying need for educntlon In Amer ica along these lines nnd especially urgent is the need for su h a reform in the great cities. To do this a sys tematic educational campaign must bo started under the leadership of the medical men of the great cities." Unit the general health of the city of Chicago had improved materially during the past week and that 40 fewer rases of pneumonia wero re ported than during the previous week was the Information contained In the bulletin sent out by the city health de partment Hut the bulletjns stated that the pneumonia death rate had been high since November and would probably continue so until warm wentl.er enme ngaln. "It Is hoped that the repeated nnd persistent warnings nnd advice of the department on the dirty air diseases, due always to bad Indoor air, nre be ginning to bear fruit," reads the bulle tin. "So long rs people will continue to poison themselves with bad nlr, Just so long will pneumonia prevail and the pneumanla death rale be high. "Sleep with the windows open 12 to IS Inches and hall door or transom open. An abundance of tho lightest nnd finest bedding Is cheaper than doctor and hospital bills. Don't shut your carriage or limousine up so tight. Demand better air In street, elevated nnd steam cars. Itlow out house, of fice, factory or store several times a day. Plow yourselves out occasional ly by deep breathing three to live min utes beforo 11 n open window or on a rear porch. When all are nway from the home, return to an aired, cold house, rather than n hot, stuffy one. Hurglar window stops nnd a little ex tra coal will reward you with better health." EARTH AND MARS ARE ALIVE AH Other Worldt Dead and Dried Up, 6y Prof. Lowell In Lecture to New Yorker. v"" "Merr-nry and Venus nre already dead nnu ,., ,jp wor,ds r. A Sn,l'lly "broaching a state of , nklod old age, nnd the earth Is next p !nc,in of all life," according to Dr. Pereiva, LoWe hpn(, of J e h NPW Y,,rk fr ' of lectures before selentille "Man Is certnlnl InKf.l. .... some character of organized life " Doc- ""'I the Martians have far greater reason to deny that there a "' earth than we have that they do ""i exist. ""'it there Is no life on any other P anels besides tho earth nnd Mars '"I other members of tho sar system being either already dried up. . Umt "fo. animal or vegetable, cannot exist or else, like Jupiter. Saturn. I'ranus and Neptune, nre much too young In world evolution, and therefore Im,eh '00 hot from Interior sources to ad mit of life of any kind. "On Mars, tho clearing of the nt mospbere. which has been going on slnco the paleozoic era, has reached perfection. Man Indeed must bo tho sources of conslnnt nnnomnrn in nn orderly Creator, for he Is constantly Interfering with the natural course of events. "With city chimneys always belch ing forth smoke and making It rain, man Is responsible for more than half the bad weather of which be com plains. On Mars the sky is perpetual ly clear from morning till night nnd from spring to fall. "While the water on the earth Is slowly, but surely, disappearing through sublimation Into tho heavens, nnd sinking Into the earth, on Mars the seas have already disappeared, though there appear to have been seas (hero ages ago." MINER WEARS $150,000 LEG Returned Klondiker Thinka Cork Limb Best Depository for Wealth Accumulated. New York. Lured by stories of the discovery uf gold In the Klondike, Herbert (). Manloy of Washington, who was a street car conductor, drew from a savings bank $200. After ten years In the wilds of Alaska he has returned, nnd. according to' his lnt. mate friends, should anyone succeed In "pulling his leg" they would find a roll of $lfj(),iii)u fresh from the I'nlted States treasury. It would all depend, however, upon which leg Is pulled. The man's left leg is of cork and the hollow portion of the calf of the artificial limb Is used by Mr. Mauley as a sale deposit vault. Farmer's Rather Humorous Explana tion for Telling Exceedingly "Tall" Story. Irving riatcheller once told a story of h farmer on the Connecticut hills. "Pretty steep land for planting, isn't it?" a visitor asked the tiller of the soli. "Pretty steep," the farmer nssented. "I suppose It's (julle dillieuk to plant your corn?" "Quito dlinoult," came the echo. The visitor was Interested, and would not be put off with short re plies. "Kh how do you manage to plant on this hill?" he persisted. The farmer gazed at him pityingly. "We have to shoot it all Into the earth with shotguns, stranger," he as sured lils guest. I Tho visitor gasped. "Iteallv?" he ! ejaculated. "lieally now? Is that ac , tually true?" ! The farmer sighed nnd turned upon his guest, a look of withering scorn. "No, thnt Isn't true," he answered. "I'm trying to make conversation." COULD NOT STAND SUFFERING FROM SKIN ERUPTION "I hnve been using Cutleura Soap : and Cutleura Ointment for tho past i threo months nnd I am glad to say that they cured 1110 of a most annoy ing skin eruption. It began by my no ticing red blotches appearing on my face and scalp. Although they were ; rather disfiguring, I did not. think any- 1 thing of them until they began to get ' scaly and dry and to itch and burn j until I could not stand tho Buffering. ' Then I began to use a different soap, , thinking that, my old kind might be 1 hurting 1110, but that didn't seem to do j any good. I went to two different rlne- I tors but neither seemed to relieve me any. I lost many nights' sleep In con tinual scratching, sometimes scratch ing till I drew the blood on my face and head. Then I started In to use the Cutleura Hemedles nnd In two months I was entirely relieved of that awful pest. I am so delighted over my cure by Cutleura Remedies that I shall be glad to tell anybody about it." (Signed) O. M. Macfarland, 221 West 115th St.. New York City, Oct 6, 1910. Cutleura Soap (25c) and Cutleura Ointment (50c) are sold throughout tho world. Send to Potter Drug & Chom. Corp.. sole props., 135 Colum- uiis Ave., noston, ror rreo hook on i skin and scalp diseases and their treatment. ! pirn rag FicigcBi Is Heeded Now. and tho Best 19 Hood's Sarsaparilla Which purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood as no other does. 40,366 testimonials of cures, in two years, (let it in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. Impure Blood Is common In tho spring, because of the unhealthful modes of living during the winter, and it is tho cause of the loss of appetite and that tired feeling 83 well as the sores nnd eruptions that occur ut ibis time. He sure to take Hood's this spring I Roots, Barks and Herbs Hood's j Sarsaparilla so combines the great curative principles of roots, barks and herbs as to raise them to their high est efficiency for the cure of all sprluf humors, all blood diseases, and run down conditions. There is no substitute for Hood's. II AM) I'tiNSKIlVATIVK THAI XI Nit. ninral lnl.-II..Mu1 uA Willi exp.-n sup. TV Inloli III every il DJI tllirnl. tliim liiHiirlnu il, (l:ni P1iss Bangs and Miss Whifon's School lor Girls WITHIN KASV ACCKKrt nt nil pnrtn of th nlly, mid of the groat llhrurM arid iiiwHi-iiiiin. (ipixirtiiiillv nlven for lUifiidiince kt puldli: uiiUTtiiiiiiiiriiu nf l Mini UI1I'IC Ulllf I'll. m:. ii pbvsieiil. w nii'l ceiintn r.'H'iliv K.U TI.TY I.Ai'.ili;. each toucher n rpvuliillat ; nnd pupils assured tli tiolt- Vliln.'il ulleiill,,,, ii . I ! I . .-. i In tlu-ir lenped!",. M-r.lB I Itl.M VKV. PIM-a-AU.vroitY AND AAlKMlO DKt'AHT.M KNTfl: l-m unique ilepar in knoun i.a ilm l'1'H-at Hol.'ril-:, fur jim.iuiuu it ml ..ei.M Mii.l.-iitH desiring 1,1 ., the winter In New York In a cook.-iiI.iI ..,-lul mm,.s. plicre. under the u mil fuvmiiltli. ciukIIiIoiik for culture of soetul ura.-e Kiel f.r it.i.-ll . nt iidviin. . in, in. Tl,,. ri'j'LK llufSE Is 111 a largo dgr free from till! Illillllliry reHltlrtlniis ,,f u.-hool. HhST AKVANTA.iKS nf N.-w York avallabl for the study t.f Music, Art, 1.1". imIiiii. I.iini:.!iii:..s mid I i.inrl ni. I IIYHM'Al, i: KKrlSKK. M nitoniton given with the object of pnnuot- Ini! In alili, Kne e mill ,.isi nf in, m mid roponn of manlier. Tim gymnitstle i -"' are I e, m x,. f urmiuitin ,,f ,r. Sargent, of CuinhrldK". Mum. BL'M Ml'lt CA.Ml' Iti N..iv I lMiii,Kldr. TIIK M Vi:sH ol Tin; Kianxil. has hi-.n so pronoimciMl that It has r--rHveil the lil),,-:,! i-c hi i n , .-mln 1 1 ,11 ,.f the leading cilu.-utor nf lh countiy n w-HI hs of Itin lilKliet ofil. laU nf tb I' H. iJoveruriirm : Mlas Hng mul Mini vMiltnn refer liv perinlMliui to Km pniliU-nt of ttm rollrgoa and iinlvrIMi-s and to I'li-nldenf mid Mm Tuft. l-Jx-VI.e frBldont and Mrs. Fairbanks tx Presldent nnd Mrs. HoiUMVelt, mid the Clilff Justlca. Intervention in love Is equivalent to a declaration of war. It". Wlnlow" Unothlng Hrnip for rhlMrun lr thing, oftpim th (jums. rrilucra InrUmma tlon, aUuya pain, ouriu wlnit collu, Vc a botlla. The measure of what we love and admire Is the measure of our own worth. Dobson. Hotter health Is sure to follow ti um of the nntutnl Jlerb laxative, (tartirhl Toa. All dmgeista. Inconsistency often means those deeds In another which I only half understand. electIricityan Marvelous Device Furnishes Plants Stimulants by Wire. jt I!;,,l,e froek, Mich. Wile" , lmok' "Tho Road to i"'1'rj n,:?v l'ii'Tt A new f: WVwSZ I Rainbow Sheeo or Goat? New York. I'no Topperweln of San Antonio, Tex., lias a seven-colored sheep ho wants to sell to tho city. He has written to Mayor Oaynor saying that ho got. the sheep In Mexico and Its fleece is actually of seven distinct hues. Ho has sheared tho sheep twleo and has tho colored wool to provo his story Is true. Increase of 30 Per Cent, in Electrical ly Shocked Field Is Not Consid ered High Wires Stretch Across Fields. Pirmlngham, Kng. Kleetrlc shocks for crops. Sunshine turned on by a switch. Stimulus by wire for plants. in the race for ifliciency between sell nee and nature, science has taken another step forward, and the above mantis are already accomplished. You mn now buy an electric appa ratus for shocking your crops into growth f icitii a company of which Lionel Lodge is onu of the directors, it has come Into being as the result of expel Inieiila conducted hy Sir Oliver Lodge, the famous scientist, who la principal of Itirminghnni university. Seven Installations have recently been erected In tlermany.and there are two in Scotland, and two in lOng land and another now on the high seas on tho way to Java, where it will be used to stimulate the growth of sugar cane. An association of the sugnr growers there has bought it, and they are go ing to give It. exhaustive trials, though It Is realized that tho conditions of tho climate thern are adverse. Tho stations In Great llritaln, Mr. Lodge said, are moro or less experi mental, but. tho German insinuations have been put up as commercial un dertakings. The principal Scottish station Is on a farm nt Hnlmnkewan, Kincardine shire, nnd in lOngland there is one on a farm at Salford Priors, nnd the other is at O. U. Newman's nursery, nt Itrlt ton, near Ilrlstol. The apparatus Consists of an engine running a special machine, which sends only positive electricity along the wires. These wires are very thin, and there fore they discharge a lot of electricity Into the air. The current Is Bent along them at very high pressure. The wires stretch across the field or garden at a height of 20 feet. The escaping current reaches the plants ami stimulates their growth. An Increase of 3d per cent. In the elect lically-shockcd crop as compared wllh one grown under ordinary condi tions. Is not considered high. In the case of wheat, It has uot yet been possible, to get out tlgures show ing the prolit resulting to the fanner, because In some cases tho wheat is not yet threshed. An installation to electrify the c rops on olio acres could bo lilted up for $7.r.nn. The treatment Is not good for pens or beans. It nets as a stimulant and not ns a food, having the same effect on the plants as sunshine. Plants are always taking electricity from the air, and the apparatus only supplies them with more. It Is worked from spring until the end of summer. Uncle Joe's Check. Col. Henry Carson, sergeant -at arms of the house of representatives, lias tho original check given by Siwaker Joseph (J. Cannon a few years ago to a book agent, nnd about which an In teresting story has been told. An agent visited the speaker nnd In terested him In au elaborate edition of something which t'ncle Joe didn't want, but bought. When the books arrived liicle Joe examined them and decided at once that something had been put over on him. When the agent came for lis money the speaker de termined to make him Indorse a terse sentiment on books, so he wrote out a check for $73, the amount due, and on the back of It he Inscribed: "Pay to tho order of Mr. niank. In full payment for nn edition which was not worth a d , and dear nt that price, but for the ease and grace with which ho put it over your I'mio Joe It was well worth the money." Hu man Life. m pii.ps Titn iy a to i nAvs r.ii'r.!ninj,M mil rnnn.l iii.hu.. If I'AO ulNT VI". !l I' fit, . Ni i-iiro nn. ni.M .if If,..,,... u,,4 Hluviliiig ur rnjlru.Jii filer, lu 6 lo U tiny. ' uua It Is sweet to feel tiy what fine spun thrends our affections are drawn togetherSterne l'or roi.lix anil .IIII Hleks' t'li-i iiink is tho r-i reino.ly ri llo,. iho aclilliv in,, frvorlnliuosa -. i-iii-r tho t old mul rr-.ti.re unriiml eiui.litlnns. It's It. I ul, I eiroet i iinnio.liat.ly lis-., k'., ami h-. At limy Htnros. Between Octoaenarlans. "I understand they sentenced hi in to life imprisonment ?" "Well, no; H wasn't as bad as that. He got only !!) years!"- Puck. Taylor's Chrrokee Iteniedy of Pwoot Gum and Mullen is Nature's grrat remodv Cures Cousin. Colds, ( roup Hll,j Whooping Cougli nnd nil throat and Inn,; tr,nil,"s. At druggiMs, 2m. 5t)c and $1.00 p,.r bottle. W3t4 Vw.t CHEAPER THAN INSURANCE. Mexican Mtistnnu I.inimrnt in,n,l. of the lx-st oilsnnil iKqirtrntemiuii-klv. Siiotlliilirniiil hoalillo t lienllis-ted IT makes L'otxl nil 1 . 1SKCS IW-Ciisn oiri I by accident nnd is ehoiim-r li.m ,, insurance pi licv. IT will take a cttrbolTyour horse or cure him of the heaves. 1 I' will cure him of crru lini ln-rls ,,r grease heels. No lti.ittrr how loiig-stniiilitij; or lecit sculrd the tiiiiti. thiy old reli.-il.U remedy will kill it. 25c. COc. $1 a bolt I. . Dnif A Co l Starrs A Religious Innovation. A certain well brought -up little girl yawned at the breakfast table last Sunday morning ami ventured a polite proposition to her mother. "I really don't feel at all like going to church this morning," she remark ed. "Can't wo just send cards?" George's Head on Coins. London King George's head on the new coinage much more closely re sembles Prince Henry of Prussia than Kiigl.ind's king. King I'M ward's coins wero consid ered too French, but to bo distinctly Geimnn King Georgo regards as a calamity. Amazement Is expressed that neither the king nor nny of his advisors noticed the striking resem blance to Kmperor William's brother. Then tho dies might hnve been de stroyed, but the coins hnve now boon I Issued and It Is too bite to recall them. Denominational Puzzle. The wife of a prominent Unitarian clergyman is still wondering what her cook meant She wns a new cook, and there wns every reason to believe she wns a good cook. At any rate, bIih had unquestionably served in good families, nnd she brought tho best of references. Nevertheless, her new mistress did not hesitate to give her a few Instructions. "Ono thing 1 want you to remeni I Dor, Nellie,' said she, "Is the way we ! .. ., " like our oatmeal. Don't leave it wa- , F YOU HAVE A SICKLY rorv I 111 n.a ..n'l 111... ,, I I . t ' w " w " .,,. ..,.v uun i, iuti ii naui nun i ary, either." "Trust me, mum," renponded the cook, confidently. "I'll get it right, never fear. I'vo worked ln I'nitarlan families before." One Happy Condition. "Wireless is a wonderful thing, Isn't It? It's going to take tho place of everything - telegraph, telephone-, thought transference why, they even transmit newspaper photographs that way." "Yes, but there's one thing they'll never do with wireless." "What's Hint?" "Wire-pulling." DE YOUR OWN BOSS ,ai i an e.ini $2300 every week of your life We Hill M.ut you in a splendid r.e.v IniMiii". . no toiiipi'itioii. i'ombil ities undiluted. Vety mii.iI 1 capital re ojiiitrd. This advertisement will not uppcaf ag.un, so lin sure uud wntr today. D. F. Clark, 1 49 Broadway, New York City MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS F0.1 CHILDREN Krlirve 1 ''rvrri.slitir.ss, Cou.tiiu tinn. Cold..,, nil i-orrri t illsotdrrsnf tlir stomal h Slid howrla. fsnl ir Mrthns ..r .V iwm. At ail lnn gists ;s... S.unnlr mRlIrd FT.' I'll. A.l.lrr.a . . OIni.l.J, L. N V, it Tlll MaltC. DEFIANCE STaRCB-X. til A f)ai'kftM "otlifr itrirrtiM onlv 1ti mitiiMMMm nrh-. I "DkKIANCl IS 6UPERIOH QUALITY BUY FLAXSEED IN ARGENTINA Minneapolis Mills In Unprecedented Deal for $1,100,000 Worth Oil Industry Grows. Minneapolis, Minn. The linseed oil mills of Minneapolis hnve bought In the Buenos Ayros market for ship ment to Minneapolis 400.000 bushels of flaxseed, of an approximate value of $1,100,000, making n liansactlon without precedent or paial.el In the commercial history of the United States. Located ln tho center or tho great est flax-producing portion of this country, with the greatest Ilax-ralsliig state nt Its doors, the Minneapolis oil Industry will bring raw material 13.500 miles to Its mills. Tho seed was bought on future contracts that mature In January nnd February. In so far as the mills nre nblo to get seed In the United States, they will not Import the Argentine purchases, lint n-1tl uoll nplii In T.ntwton nr Ant. ;w'erp; but the domestic supply Is so .t.... ..... , i ..ti ...... n.. luw iuui iuu I'iuspeei in, u- uivu suj. x- that tho full 400.000 bushels or more will be Imported. Tho seed may bo loaded either nt liuenos Ayros, Argentina, or Iiosario, In Uruguay. It will move to Antwerp by the regular Kuropean grain route from South America, and thence it will ciune via Montreal or New Y'ork, as may bo arranged. It Is about 7,200 miles from Uuenos Ayros to Antwerp, 5,000 miles thence to New York, and 1,300 miles more to Minneapolis. Ocean nnd rail freights that will ag gregate nbout 20 cents a bushel will have to be paid, nnd tho government will collect 25 cents a bushel Import duty, "Wo hope to get bnck 3 to 5 cents n bushel of the Import duty on what wo Import," said K. 0. Warner, presi dent of a local Unseed oil company, which has 250,000 bushels of the Ar gentine Bocd. "In whatever degree we afterward export the manufac tured product we ure entitled to a drawback, under the existing law, but tills cannot be determined lu advance. As to pnvinc for It. wo win h.. to send the mouey, I understand to London," Mr. Warner continued. "Tho present London market for Ar gentine seed Is nbout $2.30 a bushel and the piico of seed In Minneapolis is about $2.73. We use 15,000 bushels of seed a day in our mill, and ns wo havo an oil trade that must he taken care of wo havo turned to Argentine seed us n final source of supply against exlsllng scarcity t home North nnd South Dakota and Minne sota ought to raise 25,000,000 bushels of flaxseed In nn ordinary Beason, but they have not done it of late, and even at that the oil Industry has grown so large thnt tho home pro duction can hardly keep pnee with It" Brain Like Phonograph. noston. That the human minj i tho counterpart cf a phonograph rec ord, every impression nmi every peiieiico being Indelibly stnmned maining available for ftit,.e refer. ence, was the declaration of Dr. Mor ton Prince of Ilosten. iisvrhnliui and mental experimenter, In his lec ture tierore the girls of Mount Iloly iV colli go. The Final Settlement. "A verdict for $10,000 Isn't so bad," Bald the junior partner. "How- much shall we give our client?" "Oh, give hi in $."()," answered the senior partner, "(tut hold!" "Well?" "Don't bo hasty. Promise to give him $50." YOUNGSTER TRY THIS FREE Tin- Chicago Fire rouM have been pre vented with one pail of water, but the water was not hnndv. Keep a but lie of llatnlins Wizard Oil handy mid prevent the fiery pains of inlliinniation. Tim family with youiii; children Hint Is without mckii-.sM In the bou.i vv mm then Ih rare, mid so It Is liii,., I lot that the bend nf the house kIioiiI.1 know whnl to do In the Utile enierileni I. s that nrls.-. A child with it N'-rloii.- ni!i, init mills a (I, .. lor, It Is true, I. ut In the lil.lloritv of Instances, lis nnv doctor Knows, tl hlld suffers frnni s.uue lniestinal Iroiilile, usually c.)ll!.tlpallon. There Is no setn.ii In glvtier It a pill or n remedy cotitalnlni; au oplm,', nor Is Hushing (if the liowi ls to he alwavs roe Olllinellded. Itlither ;lve It u to 1 1 . 1 1 1 d .M f ll Hit 1.1. gentle laxative tonic like I r I'llldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which, by clean Ins out tho bowels and strengthening the ,IIMlo stomach tuuscl, s, will Immodlutely ; CI reel the li onhle. This Is net al. ni,. our opinion but that of .Mrs. N. II M... of I re-port. Km,.. wli(..-e t-iaiiihlanchl.T has ho, n inkltm- It hmc, os.iiully mid of Mis. .1. It. U hlilng of a na. Is., w ho ches It In her children and talus It heis-if. It Is sold In tlfty cent mul one dollar bottles nt overv dm store, hut If you want to test It lii your luinily before you huv It Rend v.mr address to In-. Caldwell ml , will'for . ward it supply fr.. of ebiirgn. l'or (I'm free sample nddivH Tr V It Caldwell, M Cahlwell building, Monti cello, 111. Sympathy sometimes menus sitting ln a car and passing out sort words to lame folk. Garfield Tea purifies tlio blood, rleanses the system, clears the complexion, eradi cates disease and promotes Good lloallh. Some men will do anything for tho sake of a little newspaper notoriety. "Olli rnriil Inn, ,l,..-.ri..i .,.,il...M ,1.CA1 i . .. -i . f .. , '.. " 'ml regular rrosidont Mnrt, ... - - ...... "m niriiiM oona tiini tnc second ii jff a he Lxtra Special President U orlc Mart at $1.0J an rven mote wonder P ful value fnrthr money. li,,th arc impossible to duplicate in any other ATt 1 inakeof shirt. Lxtra strongly made, reinforced. double seamed, double B stitched and made in a variety of neat, f ist-clor t..t..:... 'Is ei-J J V.,1.1 .ijlrr cm supiilr youi II ,.t u, i,i( ,,, ,,' c ,.,,' flkt I , i "' "i iirw piiirriii. m...' is., tw K THE PRESIUKNT SHIRT CO.. I III W. Fsyctt. Strrr.. B.I,lmore. M. J"y-A HjSU ex-ro- Strong Healthy Women II woman is strong and hrnltliy !n a woninnly wny, moth' crhood mcuns to her but litllo siiftcrin. Tho trouble lies in the fact that tho many women Miller from weakness and disesse of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted for motherhood. T his can bo remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favcrife Prescription Cures the weaknesses end disorders of women. It acts directly on tho dulieulo mul important organs concerned in motherhood, nn.kiuiJ tbcm liealtby. strong, vigorous, virile and clustio. "Favorite Prescription" banishes the indispositions of tho period of expectancy and makes huby's advent easy onj almost painless. It quickens and vitalizes the feminino orpins, and insures n healthy and rubust baby. Thousands lebtiticd to its marvelous merits. Makes eak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Well. Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as "just s food." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non-srerrt remedy. It contains not drop of alcohol and not (rain of hsl)it-(oi minii or injurious drugs. Is a pure glyceric extract of healinf, native American roots. stmy r-gw i... m L'.ib.Qreat English Remedy ii ,. s.)4-'-r- '4 1 t ''ti I of women hive n t a tn s UalilK'a .III. Sr IIKJUy I . -'ill CAP-DE-GRIP V'ror-lo.rffivtlTa. , ul,,r In t.tnv.. re moil t. Iws relieved n.iiny el K hltH lol.l.s, iinil'l'lj J., ,1 SKI IAI.I.IA. Mrv. !.,,. .riles. ap-ls. or, p I', fine aiv.l nil ton claim n i I,.., s.-n,l me a ll.ii' Ik.i lin.l some .a,i,il,.s t., yVr 1,. i,,v tri Is " " '. u. iliecisls. I ,,.,, .,,,!,. I- A Iv U JlllorllfclW, (.onois-llitltlmore, .Vlarj Imi.t. ' RUPTURED? irri h,.. .. i -n mini tif rii'ii iHTii.il win t:A ll TiinliU' irttTnttr n-Wtintu,.. t.. wt-.i. .... PflTEHTSs kIsiib K.r'alKtnnn.WuV SO Ol. Ol'. Is.k- Ow. :, v wt nirimava Iii rwiuiav il aimrffd with ! Thompson's Eye Waer W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 9-191L PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color mors ftoit krlohtsr sns fsitsr cstors Ihss any oltisr sjs. 0ns tOc oscki. eslors sll fiber. Ts.i d,. Is csls sler tsttsr thas sny sll.tr d Y. . kaj ssmsnl alUKwt i lupini sotrL WnU aw lis ssukM-Mv to Ois, Biased sns M,i Man. MONHOC a nn " ," rV lts U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers