a,
i
orce
i.
ing-
Tom
ome
few
hich
and
tion~
tion.
en-
ban-
nore
the
- 500
y eX~-
rer-
ias-
iger
ndon
uiet-
1 the
miss-
and
to
f the
rican
meri-
ettle-
§ are
coun-
tricts
S
Ohio,
.
nents
are:
lison,
ns of
Cul-
lamp-
rman,
tana,
wilo,
mem-
laine,
West
vivan- |
chair-
War-
Scott
aine,
Ohio,
illard,
x and
nrose,
. Bur-
Knox
Scott,
>
rs and
Mitau,
3 were
uthern
erated
sistant
nd M.
threw
, sails
red by :
bring
y lives
steam-
vieder,
jovern-
Libau.
yassen-
TS.
block,
loss of
one of
in the
, Marie
Alfonso
of Ba-
ed for
>inploy-
»d the
sing at
legraph
» Santa
brought
, Pana-
ym Sal-
ie has
ses in
bitants.
d more
i, many
damage
yaration
ie third
iron of
er com-
rles D:
: cruise
will not
Jonstan-
or trial,
of 1838,
eath.
ons of
to death
her was
s efforts
ag their
burning
“Spr
~
i
re
Dispels colds and
headaches when
bilious or con-
stipated;
For men, women
and children;
- To sweeten,
To refresh,
To cleanse the
system,
Effectually
and Gently ;
Acts best, on
the kidneys
and liver,
stomach and
bowels; |
There is only
one Genuine
Syrup of Figs;
to get its bene-
ficial effects
Always buy the genuine — Manufactured by the
FORNIA FIG SYRUP @
ouisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. NewYork.AY,
\ The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class
The full name of the company —California
Fig Syrup Co.— is always printed on the front
of every package. Price F ifty Cents per bottle.
Something About Sulphur,
The largest sulphur refinery in the
world, with one exception is in San
Francisco, and the largest sulphur ore
Huns Honor Washington.
RUINS OF ANCIENT CITY =
-— | Residents of New York of Hungar-
{ian birth ang «descent have organized
an association under the name of
Wisconsin Has One of the Wonders
of the World.
“rn Tow "orl i
Tog i: . In Jefferson county, v..s., are to be [The New York Committee of the
mimes are close’ by.“ “The * Stauffer ound Me. ven iis or what seems to | 3€0r8¢ Washington Monument at
“hemicaj Company has done more | oun F¥C remains or Seems Budapest,” the object of which is to
have been an ancient city, the origin
of which is lost in the gray dawn of
history. This prehistoric work is so
important from an archaeologica
point of view that scientific men from
erect a monument in honor of the
memery of George Washington at the
Capitak of Hungary. Work upon the
monument has been commenced by a
Hungarian sculptor, Arpad Bezardy.
since its establishment, in 1885, to de-
velop these deposits, as well as those
of borax and soda, than any other in-
stitution of its kind in the West. Its
steady growth from a small building
: ; ‘Or .j ‘ » | It is announced that the unvailing will
on a 50-vara lot at Bay and Dupont [all over America and Europe have : } ?
Streets to a pile of buildings covering | visited its site, examined its work- {take place in the latter part of Sep-
manship, scrutinized the contents of | tember, 1906.
the excavations they have made, and
have been able to form a hypothesis
of the aberigines who inhabited this
State, and something of their ways of
nearly three square blocks in the heart
of the city, besides controlling a large
acreage in Alameda, Contra ‘Costa and
Ventura Counties, places it in : the
forefront not only of the manufactur-
ers of heavy chemicals in the United | living and the degree of civilization
States, but of the world. The com- | that they had attained, says the Mil-
pany began business with the manu- j-waukee “Sentinel.”
facture of , “washing” or sal-soda, The ancient city is called Aztalan |
which they still make in large quanti- | and is located three miles from Lake |
ties. Tn 18387 they commenced manu- | Mills on the Crawfish river. It has
facturing boracic acid and soda bor- {long been known and often referred
—
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by lecal applications asthey cannot reach the
diseased pertion of the ear, Thereis only one
Way to cure deafness, and that is by consti-
tutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube, When this tube isin-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam-
mation can be taken out: and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
: be destroyed forever: Nine cases out of ten
“00 ed o n n £ +r or J > ne >
ate of borax. In 1838 the refining of 10. as ons oo tke 2 vonders o the are caused by catarrh, which isnothing but an
Sulphur ore imported from Japan | Western world. Fhe remains were inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces
claimed their attention, ang though | discovered in 1836, and hastily sur- We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
veyed in 1837 by N. FP. Hyer. Mr.
Hyer named the ancient city Aztalan,
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for
cireulars free F.J.Carxey & Co, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Dru zists, Tse,
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation,
many other concerns started to ac-
complish this result, they were the
first to successfully produce sulphur | because, according to Humboldt, the
as manufactured by Boude, of Mar- | Aztecs had a tradition that their an-
seilles, whose products are the stan- | cesters came from the North, and the
—
dard for the world’s market.—Sunset | possibility that the newly discovered Intelligent Insects.
Magazine. remains might have been the place al- Among the insects the most inteili-
£3 ——— luded to, suggested the name. sent are those of the ant tribe, while
next to them rank wasps.
Some way lower down the scale,
Beetles are hopelessly stupid, but
even. they are not as bad as butter-
flies and moths.
~8TOPS BELCHING, Bees come
- city were inclosed in a wall of earth
and bricks which had been crudely
made by mixing grass or hay with a
| kind of clay that abounded in that vi-
| cinity, and baked in the sun. The
| ridge or wall extended around three
Cures Bad Breath—Positive and Tustant
Cure Free—No Drugs—Cures
by Absorption.
A sweet breath is priceless.
Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers will cure bad
|
{
| When discovered the remains of the
|
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles,
breath and bad taste instantly. Belching | sides of an irregular parallelogram, | Itching, Bling. Bleeding, Protruding Piles,
and bad taste indicate offensive breath, | the west side of the Crawfish river Druggists are authorized to véfund money if
which is due to stomach trouble, ¥, a iL ah ast. | Pazo Ointment fails to cure in 6to 14 days. 50¢
Mull’s. Anti-Belch Wafers purify the | forming the fourth side of the east. A DRE lh ge 3 .
stomach and stop belching, hy ghserhing | It occupled 18 acres. The ridge, when Mahomet’s tomb is govered with jewels
foul gases that arise from undigested foo ; [ it Was surveyed by Dr. I. “A.: Lapham | worth $12,500,000.
Long Wireless Line.
The top of the wireless telegraph
tower being erected on Mount Tamal-
pias, San Francisco bay, will be 2,000
feet above sea level, and so will the
pole vn a tower to be erected near
Honolulu. The messages will be sent
and by supplying the digestive organs with |
“natural solvents for food. |
They relieve sea or car sickness and
nausea of any kind.
in 1850, was 631 feet long at the north
end and 1,419 feet long at the west
| end, and 705 feet on the south side,
They quickly cure headache, correct the | making a total length of wall of 2,-
ill effect of excessive cating or drinking. | 750 feet. The wall at the time of the
They Prntiestroy a._tobacgo, whisky or | survey was 22 feet Wide and from one
They stop fermentation in the stomach, | foot to five in height. Tt is now re-
acute indigestion, cramps, colic, gas in the | duced to about three feet at the most,
i
stomach and intestines, distended .ab: [as it has been under cultivation for [2,100 miles.
domen, heartburn, bad complexion, dizzy | more than half a century. —— ,
spolis or Sihes afiliction arising from | — Tr - An Apt Remark.
1seased stomach. | ’ yolahe : el : !
a We know Mull’s Auti-Belch Wafers wil] Government Seed Stations. Count von Buelow makes a very apt
reply to those who critize him for ex-
cluding American meats from the
German market. “If American pack-
ers send embalmed beef to their own
2
do this, and we ant ou to know it. ; [ In most European countries there
PECTAL. OPFER.—The re iar price of |... seed on . fats xo al
Mall's Anti-Beleh Waters ix Salah, price, of Sed control nme
to introduce it to thousands of sufferers | Which Speas arp tested Dy nib yet
we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt of | interesting methods, he work of
. : . | . 3 : soldi 3. RAVE aris : nie
2. and this advertisement, or we will | sprouting them being done mainly by | Soldic he says, what in thunde:
send you a sample free for this coupon. | voung girls. There are 40 such sta- | are tiey sending to Germany.”
Spa i ns in Germany, where they have | Tr NE
i
|
such a sentiment in favor of
bure seeds, as opposed to the adulter-
ated stuff, containing more or les
ed seeds, commonly sold, that the |
best dealers are glad to submit |
1
|
|
|
12305
Send this
and address and druggist’s name for a
free box of Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers, a
cure for stomach trouble, to
A FREE BOX, 130
AGONY OF SORE HANDS
| Cracked
coupon with your name
and Peeled—Water and Heat
Caused Intense Paln—Could Do No
Housework—YVery Grateful
; ples of their merchandise for proof 10 Cuticira.
Murr’s Grave Tonic of quality, g ntees of which are
stations after exami- | ~My hands cracked and peeled, and were
$ ami- : ;
> 80 sore it was impossible for me to do my
! 4 | housework. If T put them in water I was
The Department of Agriculture at lin agony for hours, and if I tried to cook
Taahin ot $ovis ri Ise < Ice id a1) Sy I
Ww ashington IS anxious to establish 2 | the heat caused me intense pain. I consult- |
similar system of seed control in this led two doctors, bus their HE
Ave., Rock Island, II. returned by the
nation and trial.
|
|
|
Co., 228 Third |
J
| Give Full Address and Wile Plainly,
country, if Congress can be pbersuad- | Were utterly useless. Now after using one
ed to enact the requisite legislation. { cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cu-
La | ticura Ointment my hands are entirely
Iwell. I am very grateful. (Signed) Mrs.
| Minnie Brew, 18 Dana St., Roxbury, Mass.” {
Time Spent at Mirror.
A German statistician has been cal-
culating what part of a woman's or
is spent before her mirror, He begins
with six years and ends with sixty,
and makes the. time consumed in i
When Gov. Pennypacker, in Han-
over, Pa., delivered the Presentation
address at the unveiling of the Han-
over hattle monument, he occupied on
the speakers’ stand the oldest chair
in America.
Clover Seed.
Most of the red clover seed comes
from the neizhborhood of Toledo,
Ohio, in which city is the principal
| market for that product. Nowadays
| elover seed is guoted as regularly as
| wheat and corn on the produce ex-
changes, and the same may be said
|
I
|
|
|
|
=a
|
i
|
|
|
|
|
gi
The chair is a massive |
piece of work. It was made in York-
shire, England, in 1430, and repre-
sents the style of chair architecture
popular in those days. English oak,
inlaid wi rarious “kinds “of wr of. timothy seed. I d : .
Jat yr Foor : as the intervening periods 7,000 hours,
Ss use 5. nS > . : i: ii + -. .
back is handsomely carved, and at A Large Painting. or about ten menths of life.
Thomas M. Henry, a noted British
marine painter, has just finished a
picture of the naval battle of Copen-
the top figures of birds are engraved.
TPke joints are mortised and tenoned,
and heid together with wooden pegs.
Not Enough Positions.
Of the 116,019 that r
ssed the civii
service examinations Is
+
i
i i i 3 i st year y
Kept an heirloom, the chair has | hagen, April 2, 1801. which covers 39,427 got places in the ar aly
been passed down from father to son | an area of 90 square feet and has vn is a By nt 2 = mont]
for many generations.—Philadelphia | it 56 pounds of paint. The industri- { STD:OY. Doth anal al least |
Press. | Ous artist wore out 50 brushes on it. 9,592 free barn citizens a ast
’ ser =
as to the civility of the
ee
mt
i
7
WE SL OTRO Tc
Fhe Large Percentags of People Who Live
: Sedentary Lives.
In every city or town, be it humble
Or great, there is a large percentage of
dwellers who, from the necessities im-
posed by their occupations, lead se-
dentary lives. In particular, the large
cities abound in sedentrry occupations.
Each has its thousands of brain work-
ers—in the aggregate of all great cit-
tes, such workers number millions,
Day in and day out the sedentary
worker's chief exercise consists in
walking a short distance to street
car, riding to and from their offices,
all devoid of any physical exertion
worthy of the name. When at work
the field of vision of a sedentary man
is limited by the inner walls of his of-
fice, his field of physical activity is
limited to his chair. Such habits of
life result in weak, flabby muscles, a
loss of physical stamina, with in time
a disinclination for physical exercise,
whether light or a: duous,
In a limited way there are some ex-
ceptions to the general inaction of of
fice workers, Some engage in games
which impose physical competition
nore or less, as bowling, billiards, ete.
From them they derive some exercise,
inadequate, Yet far better than none at
all. Some take up gymnastics. Yet,
relatively to the whole, those who take
up systematic physical exercise are
few. , And those who, being office
workers, take Systematic exercise, are
generally in the carly years of their
business life. As a rule, when a seden-
tary worker approaches middle age, he
gradually avoids all physical activi-
ties separable from the mere journey-
ings to and fro between home and of-
fice chair. In many instances, obesity
sets in, with its consequent heaviness,
clumsiness, thickne-s of wind, and in-
ertia,... The organs of the body lose
their vigor, and there is a general [ow-
ering of vigor and vitality,
Under such conditions, the mare tak-
ing of a vacation once a year, though
beneficial, is far from meeting the re-
quirements of the case. Indeed, the
sedentary worker, long habitated o
bodily inaction. is uot in physical condi-
tion even to enjoy a vacation if it con-
templates any of the active sports of
land and water, Nevertheless, le
takes his vacation without any prelim-
inary physical Preparation, and en-
ters into the sport of hunting and
fishing with boyhood ardor. Many bod-
ily discomforts forthwith ensue, If he
engages in quail shooting, his feet, be-
ing weak from lack of exercise, are
strained and sore: being tender they
are well blistered. His arms are so
muscle weary that they feel as if they
would drop off from their own weight.
the whole body is sore and over fa-
tigued. If he rides horseback. many
unused muscles are brought into sac-
tion, to their consequent straining and
Soreness, If the sedentary ones fishes,
there is the same bodily sufferings
from weak feet, weak hands, weak
limbs, with the added inefliciency of
bodily clumsiness, heaviness of move-
ment, and incapacity of action. All
this discomfort and incapacity could
be avoided by taking every day regu-
lar exercise which would comprehend
the physical culture of the whole body.
Much time is not required. Ten min-
utes of exercise morning and night
Will accomplish wonders. The whole
muscular system thereby is kept in
tone, the vital organs are vigorous
and perform their functions Liealth-
fully, and the sedentary worker then
seeks the physical activities of life
instead of avoiding them.
Before going on an outing which
contemplates active bodily powers, two
or three weeks of physical Preparation,
in the form of walks to and from the
office, and more exercise each day
——
STOP! WOMEN,
ALL=-IMPORTANT ¢
FACT
That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you
are confiding your private ills to a woman
8 woman whose experience with wo-
man’s diseases covers a, great many years,
You can talk freely toa woman when it
is revolting to relate your private troubles
to 2 man—besides a man does not under-
stand—simply because he is a man.
Many women suffer in silence and drift along
from bad to worse, knowing full weil that they
ought to have immediate assistance, buta natural
‘modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them-
selves to the questions and probably examinations of
even their family physician. It is unnecessary,
Without money or price you can consult a woman
whose knowledge from actual experience is great.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing
Women suffering from any form of female weak.
ness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs,
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. "All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women only. A
woman can freely talk of hor private illness fo a
woman; thus has been established the eternal
confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been broken.
Invitation:
that she has gained the very knowledge
that will help your case. She asks noth-
ingin return except your good-will,and her
advice has relieved thousands, Surely any
woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she
does not take advantage of this generous
offer of assistance. — Lydia BE. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Following we publish two let-
ters from a woman who accep-
** As you know, 1 wrote you that my doctor
said I must have an operation or I could nos
ted this invitation. Note the live, I then wrote you, telling you my ail-
result. i ments. 1 followed your advice and am en-
ot tirely well. I can “walk miles without an
First letter.
ache or a pain, and I owe my life to you and
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
** For eight years I have suffered something | I wish every suffering woman would read
terrible every month with my periods. The | this testimonial and realize the value of writ-
pains are excruciating and I can hardly stand ling to you and your remedy." —%zs Mary
them. My doctor says I have ovarian and | Dimmick, 59th and E. Capito! Streets, Ben-
womb trouble, and I must go through an op- ning P. O., Washington, I. C.
eration if I want to get well. I do not want . lice hi: ns ssful
to submit to it if T can possibly help it. | When a medicine has been successfu
Pleass tell me what to do, hope you can |in restoring to health so many women
relieve me. "Mrs, Mary Dimmick, 59th and E, | whose testimony is so unquestionable,
Capitol Shy Bennirg P.0., W ashington,D.C. you cannot well say, without trying it,
: Secon etier, ‘I do not believe it will help me.” It
ie your advice. | YOU are ill, don’t hesitate to get a bot
£ y a] aa n : ’ ¥
and taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | t/¢ of Lydia E. Pinkham'’s V piah)e
Compound, I am very anxious to send you | Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink-
my testimonial, that others may know their | ham, Lynn. Mass., for special advice—
valueand what you have done for ne. / lit is free and always helpt:l.
IS GUARANTEED TO CURE
GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AKD NEURALGIA,
TO CURE THE GRIP
“32 IN ONE DAY
RIPINE E:
MAS NO EQlizL FOR HEADAAE
I won't sell Anti-Gripine to a dealer who won't Guarantee Ig
Call for your MONEY BACK YF IT DOESN'T CURE,
F. W. Diemer, M.D., Manufacturer, Springfield, Mo.
New Fiber for Ropes.
“Zupupe,” a fiber used by Mexican
Indians for ropes, is claimed by ex.
perts to be better than hemp or any
other known textile, The material
Sure Cure for Divorce.
The Comanche Indians in Oklahoma
have a law that the buck who runs
away with aaother man’s squaw for-
feits all his Property to the aggrieved
husband. A law like that in New | 15 abundant, a large supply being Dros
York might end al this talk about the duced by plantations in the Provinces
solution of the divorce problem. | ©f Tuxpan.
Chicago News.
Chance for Americans. |
Uruguay has negotiated a loan of]
3,000,000, which is to be expended in |
the construction of highways gua 53 ;
bridges. There are excellent oppor- | [ES les BD 3
tunities for Americans to participate | Es x
Ba Tobe Given for Reliable Information
in this work.
ll We have set aside
with gymnastic appliances will add
immeasurably lo the comforts of an
outing, to the capacity and enjoyment
of him who engages in it, hesi
general every-day
mind in
Stream,
es the
benefits of a strong
and
a strong body. — Forest
The Height of Waves,
It is usual in other places than :
els to hear of waves
ranuing i
1
tains “high, but in reality the moun-
tains of the sea are by no means
Steep, and only appear so wien two
systems of waves nieet, as in a choppy
sea, and add their amplitudes. For ex-
ample, as is shown in a series of wave |
|
measurements lately undertaken by
the French Government, the Rioters]
normal waves encountered ip the |
Southern Pacific are mot move than |
fifty-three feet high from crest to base |
of trough, These are i
waves of gr
The distance between
1000 feet, Waves of the North A
tic are normally feet
Crest and twenty-six feet
don Post,
in a sense the |
amplitude, |
3 is
eatest known
crest
ineir
om crest 10
Lon-
|
high.
- i
British Society {
Nearly every society leader in Great |
Britain has her own pets
animal kingdo
though some go in for
The young
takes to
«eaders’ Pets,
m, gener
odd
the |
mar. |
duchess of
snakes 1
marchioness of Ang i
mosets with her where she goes, the
countess of Warwick a white |
phant in her cast}
Sey carries
ele |
ie, Mrs. Arthur Cado-
gan boasts of a tame python and Lagy
Constance Richardson owns a boa ¢
strictor,
—
As to Talkers.
All men cling to the ‘Stition thai
the female tongue is rarely silent, yet,
AS a matter of fact, if jt were possible |
Supe
to arrive at the truth by means of some proportion
it is very | pared wi
kind of measuring machine
much more than likely that it
be found that men do very much
talking in the of twenty
course
hours than the so-calleq talkative sex. |
—London Lady's Pictorial. i
The s ia at the close of ol]
Summer found still for fifty-
Bix inches a,
externally of
the attitude of defending her cubs has
{ been
attle, and
be placed over the grave of R. S
1d | is that the men are t
ej care of, and evervi
ir | Pleasant or mi
{of a oF
L
in Germany is subj t
Btrictions on account of
" mability,
ee |
The Scripture for [t. |
PHS for | $1,000.00 :
to be sperit for information and will §
Politicians of a pious turn of mind
should couple their readine of the rail- ; 8
3 SOuDLe their reading of the rail | give five dollars for a Postar CARD §
ads’ : i-pas . vl a - : :
ay oni der Wh JOR, bp Is giving the first reliable news of a
50 ae paid the fare and went.”- chance to sell a horizontal steam engine of §
W ashingt on Post. our styles, within our range of siz»s. ‘= do
Sl not want inquiries at this time for vertical,
traction or gas engines.
ATL
ATLAS ENCINE WoRKS
Selling agencies in all cities INDIANAPOLIS
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous-
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer; $2:rial bottle andtreatisefree
Dr.R.H.Krixe, T :» 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
There
the Eiffel
J
was a sta nbing contest on
Tower, Paris
ow Haiti Retaliates.
Because
the United States w ill not § Corliss, Four Valve, Automatic, High-Speed, Com. Bil
vr 3 Pay fin Init that » “x pound and Throttling Engines. Water Tube, Tu-
buy coffee from Haiti, that country | balar and Portable Boilers J
will not buy many articl from the Atlas Engines in service 2,000,000 H. p.
United States which woul Atlas Boilers in cervice 4,000,000 H. Pp.
ld other- |
wise be purchased he re. |
‘To Cure a Cold In One Day 1
Take TIaxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, E.
W. Groves signature on each box. 25c.
King Leopold of Belgium
is said to be
1€ most frugal of monarchs. |
y Sh
Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth Syrup for Children RA
teething,softens the gums. redu inflamma. | # FO
tion,allays pain, cures wind colic .a bottle, led
ar to =
ism
does not usually grow to !
Piso’s Cure is the best me
for all affections of throat and hI
. ExDs Yanburen, Ind., Feb.
st
juid antiseptics
AND WOMEN’S sp
For sale at druggists, 50 cer
Trial Box end Book of Bastructions Free.
Yuz R. PAXTON COMPANY BOSTON, Masa,
WE MANUFACTURE
Gas Saving Gas Burners
For Boilers and Hot Air Fur: aces,
Vrite for Catalogue.
In the whale tribe there is no evidence |
2 je
hind limbs.
An Indian's Monument. |
A stone carving of a gi zzly be
made by A. C. Thompson,
will be shipped to Alas
Se- |
; y STANDAR E In i {
esty, one of the most prominent In- STANDARD HEATING AND RADIATOR ¢a.,
dians of the North when alive. He | PITTSBURC, FA.
lied on December 17, 1903, leaving | =————— 2s
died ece LZ, 1903, leaving ET .
$600 to pay for the monument. he 1ie Saver of Children
, Colds and F ar is Hox.
Saven Women to one Man
Parag the women
ven to
h the men. Ti
N¢
P
| PATENT
In
SEAS Es
WHERE ALL
h Byrup, T
f afilicted
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}