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& Steel
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David and
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home ' at
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ng on a tin
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iter, has been
held by Ed-
icago banker,
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convicted of
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sband prayed
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oT.
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tter in which
bigamist and
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ailroad Com- .
the Secretary
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tal $500,000, to _
n a railroad
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nton through
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and there con-v
n line of the
several
fa —
~CON’'T DESPAIR.
Bead the Experience of a Minnesots
Woman and Take Heart.
If your back aches, and you feel
sick, languid, weak and miserable day
g after day—don’t wor-
ry. Doan’s Kidney
Pills have cured
thousands of women
» in the same condi-
tion. Mrs. A. Heiman
of Stillwater, Minn,
says: “But for Doan's
Kidney ™ilis I would
not be living now.
They cured me in
§ 1899 and I've been
well since, I used to have such pain
in my back that once I fainted. The
kidney secretions were much disor-
dered, and I was so far gone that I
was thought to be at death’s door.
Since Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me
I feel as if I had been pulled back
from the tomb.” :
Sold by all dealers, B50 cents a box,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, . N. Y,
. Ether and Matter.
The densest matter is more or less
porous. Gold will absorb mercury
as a lump of sugar will absorb water,
showing there must be interstices or
interatomic spaces in it, but the ether
shows no such property. -If a drop
of water could be magnified sufficient-
ly one would ultimately see the dif-
ferent atoms of hydrogen and oxygen
that constitute the molecules of
water. If a small volume of ether
could be magnified the indications
are that the ultimate part would look
like the first, which is the same as
saying that it is not made up of dis-
crete particles, but fills space com-
pletely. This is expressed by saying
that ‘the ether is a continuous me-
dium and is hence incomparable with
matter.
StaTE OF OmHio, City oF ToLEno,!
vcAs COUNTY.
Frank J. CueNey makes oath that he is
genior partner of the firm of F. J.CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and every case of CATARRIX
that cannot be cured by the use of HArv’s
CaTasrE CURE. RANE J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subsoribed in my
~~, presence, this 6th day of Decem-
i sev. | er, A.D. 1886. A.W.GLEBASON,
— 8 Notary. Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. ¥.J. Cuenex & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. }
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
83.
A Story of Alexander Dumas.
This story is told of Alexander
Dumas: It is well known that he
could ‘not refuse a request—at least
not often. One day he gave a man
a letter to one of his intimate friends
in Brussels. The ‘friend, a wealthy
merchant, received him as though he
had been Dumas’ own brother intro-
duced him to his circle of acquaint-
ances, placed his stable at the man’s
disposal and did everything in his
power to make life pleasant for Du-
mas’ friend. After the ° lapse of
fourteen days the man suddenly dis-
appeared and with him the best horse
in the merchant's stable, Six months
"later the merchant visited Dumas and
thahked him for the kind of people
he recommended to his consideration.
“Dear friend,” he added, ‘your friend
is a shark. He stole the best horse
in my stable.” Astonished, Dumas
raised his hands toward heaven and
cried, “What, he stole from you too!”
Trinkets From Land of Llama.
Tibetan idols and trinkets are
among the souvenirs that Rastern
travelers are bringing home, The
mysterious land of the Grand Llama
will furnish a theme for talks in
reading clubs this winter. The Brit-
ish Ambassador’s brother, Sir Edward
Durand, who returned recently from
China, has presented a few specimens
of embroidery to the embassy in
Washington. They are quaint and
surpass even the Japanese in delicacy
of color and design. Dull gold pins
with radiating rays like those of the
sun are among the ornaments the
British officers brought from Lhasa.
Some of these have been given to
American army men—New York
Press.
MALARIA? 27?
Generally That is Not the Trouble,
Persons with a susceptibility to mala-
rial influences should beware of coffee,
which has a tendency to load up the
liver with bile. .
A lady writes from Denver that she
suffered for years from chills and fever
which at last she learned were mainly
produced by the coffee she drank.
“I was also grievously afflicted with
headaches and indigestion,” she says,
“which I became satisfied were like-
wise largely. due to the coffee I drank.
Six months ago I quit its use aito-
gether and began to drink Postum
Food Coffee, with the gratifying re-
sult that my headaches have disap-
peared, my digestion has been restored
and I have not had a recurrence of
chills and fever for more than three
months. I have no doubt that it was
Postum that brought me this relief, for
I have used no medicine while this
fmprovement has been going on.” (It
was really relief from congestion of the
liver caused by coffee.)
“My daughter has been as great a
coffee drinker as I, and for years was
afflicted with terrible sick headaches,
which often lasted for a week at a
time. She is a brain worker and ex-
cessive application together with the
headaches began to affect her memory
most seriously. She found no help in
medicines and the doctor frankly ad-
vised her to quit coffee and use Postum.
«For more than four months she has
not had a headache—her mental facul-
ties have grown more active and vigor-
ous and her memory has been restored.
“No more tea, coffee or drugs for us,
go long as we can get Postum.” Name
given by Postum ' Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book “The Road to Wellville” in pkgs.
~ In a Parliamentary paper on the pro-
gress of East Africa, it is stated that
one or two lions have been run over
by trains, evidently while asleep on
the track after feeding.
A doctor of Southwark, London,
summoned for debt, said that he could
not pay because so many doctors in the
district were charging only sixpence
(13 cents) fees that he was unable to
‘make a living.
In the village of Verjux, near Chal-
on-sur-Saone, France, a couple, aged
{100 and ninety, respectively, have just
celebrated the seventy-fifth annivers-
ary of their wedding. which they cailed
their platinum wedding.
A brown African goose in Norfh At-
tleboro, Miss., lately amused its owner
by producing an egg of extraordinary
size. Around its longest circumference
it measured eleven and seven-eighths
inches, and ten inches around its
shortest. The goose weighs nieteen
pounds,
Carrier pigeons released during the
recent eclipse of the sun in Europe
seemed much puzzled by theMarkness.
Some of them started off in a direction
directly opposite from that in which
their cote lay. When, however, the
eclipse had nearly ceased other pig-
eons tool the right direction at once.
"The flight of several of the birds was
most eccentric. They first ascended to
a great height and then descended on
the roofs, to mount again soon after-
ward, deseribing huge curves in space,
alternating with extraordinary zigzags
and dizzy plunges.
A Canadian farmer has rigged up a
novel device to keep his cows out of
the corn. A framework of light poles
is ‘strapped over the cow’s nose, muz-
zle fashion, and studded with larg
nails. When the cow iries to ged
through the fence the mails catch
against the barbs and effectually keen
her out of the grain. The device has
been widely copied by the farmers in
that section of Canada where the
fences are at best but poor, and trav-
elers can see scores of cattle carrying
these novel headgears, often with birds
roosting on them. .
The Best Way to Rise.
Young men are always being advised
to “rise in the world.”
Which may or may not be good ad-
vice. It depends upon:
How the young man rises.
‘What he rises upon.
‘What he rises to.
‘What he takes up with him.
If your idea is to rise in the world
by making money and having people
look up to you on that account, it is
easy enough.
If you want to go up like a man,
however, put some foundation besides
dollars under you. What will you rise
to? Something worth while. Ideals
are worth while. And one way to de-
fine ideals is to say they are what your
mother wants you to be. When men
go up to ideals they are the light of
the world.—Chicago Journal.
Year a Record-Breaker.
The year 1905 stands out as a record
breaker—“a year of superlatives in
the business world,” as Dun puts it.
Prices of the sixty mest active rail-
way securities have reached the high-
est point on record; the output of pig
iron in the first half of 1905 not only
far surpassed any preceding six
months’ production, but exceeded very
full year prior to 1898; prices of hides
are at the highest position since the
Civil War; wool quotations have not
" been as strong since the early 80's:
shipments of footwear from Boston
are close to the maximum, and includ-
ing all shoes centres the movement
this year is beyond precedent. Ior-
eign commerce in July surpassed the
corresponding month in any previous
year.
American Hotel Life.
‘At heart Americans still enjoy hotel
life immensely, in spite of much re-
proof from foreigners who consider it
in bad form. The American has not
really acquired the country-house
habit, although he is trying to do so.
It does not as yet satisfy his longing
for a constant change of scene and
entire independence. Hotel life, con-
demned as it is by the finely discrim-
inating as unhomelike, flaunting and
too public, still appeals to the average
American as a very diverting inter-
lude to domestic exclusiveness. They
even prefer it in reality to entertain.
ing or being entertained after the
hospitable but somewhat responsible
European fashion.—London Telegraph.
A Tough Proposition.
The following letter received at this
office to-day has been referred to the
Lancaster Literary Society: “I married
a widower and went to live in the
home where he had lived -with his
first wife. I find a number of her
clothes in a closet, to wit: One brown
dress skirt, two petticoats, three pairs
of stockings, one pair of slippers and
a black silk waist. How shall I dis
pose of them in a way that will be
satisfactory to her relatives and the
neighbors ?’—Atchison Globe,
Architect Had His Joke.
On taking their seats for the first
time on the bench at the newly erected
courthouse at Delmerhorst, Germany,
the judges were much perturbed to
find that the architect had ornamented
the portico with the sculptured head
of a fox on one side and that of a
sheep on the other.
fertile oases,
THE REAL SAHARA
The Vast Depressions of Sand Are Unin-
viting and Unpopular.
The Sahara is not at all as popular
belief pictures it, a vast plain of mov-
ing sand, dotted here and there with
somewhat like a leop-
ard’s skin. From Tunis westward it
is a vast depression of sand and clay
not much above sea-level, in some
parts perfectly level, in, others hilly,
with low depressions containing
water saltier than the sea, which gen-
erally evaporates, leaving a coating
of brilliant crystals, which appear like
snow in the distance. The rivers from
the Aures Mountains on the north
serve to irrigate the oases of Ziban;
sometimes they flow above the surface,
but often below it. There is a fas-
cination about the desert that is inde-
scribable and which none can under-
stand unless they have spent several
weeks with a caravan. At times the
heat is very great, but being perfect-
ly dry, it ‘does mot enervate as our
humid atmosphere does at a tempera-
ture forty degrees lower. Near mid-
day the desert appears t8 be a molten
sea of dazzling, vibrating light. Now
and then the mirage appears and the
tired eyes of the stranger are refreshed
with visions of beautiful lakes near
the horizon, even sometimes of trees
and moving caravans. Alas! ihis7is a
case where seeing is mot believing.
After many disappointments of this
kind, the camels suddenly raise their
heads and sniff the air through their
curiously formed nostrils and move
at a quicker pace, instinct telling them
that water is near. ‘In the far distance
a low black line indicated palm trees,
and in a few hours the oasis of Sidi
Okba appeared distinctly relieving the
doubts of those who feared it was
only a mirage. Our dragoman kicked
off his slippers and climbed very nim-
bly up a fine palm to get some of the
luscious fruit growing at the top.—
From “Shrines of the Desert,” by D. F,
Elmendorf, in Scribner’s.
Treland’s Wealth of Peat,
Treland’s wealth, in the form of her
2,800,000 acres of peat, is at length to
be exploited and utilized. Several at-
tempts are being made at the present
time to convert the peat into a more
convenient form of fuel, and among
those may be mentioned the work of
the Electro-Peat Company, of Kilberry,
near Athy, Kildare. As regards the
amount of available power represented
by Ireland’s bogs and mosses it has
been calculated that one acre-will sup-
ply the equivalent of 1828 tons of coal.
Taking the average annual output of
coal in the United Kingdom as 225,-
000,000 tons (the figures for 1900), the
Irish peat converted into suitable fuel
would supply this for something like
twenty-two years.
The importance of her peat to Ireland
is rendered greater by the smallness
of her coal supply. Ireland, indeed,
has fared hardly in the matter of coal.
Its great central plateau is formed of
the lower carboniferous rocks known
as the mountain limestone, and was
once, like the limestone of the Pennine
Range in this country, covered by coal
measures. Had these remained Ire-
land would have been as rich in coal
fields as she is in peat bogs to-day.
But the ceaseless work of denudation
—rains and rivers—has washed away
the coal-bearing strata, leaving only a
few insignificant patches. — London
Globe.
Old Time Fire Glories Passing.
Pittsburg will look still less like
“hell with the lid off” after the first of
the year, when the hot slag trains from
the blast furnaces of the Carnegie
plants will be discontinued. Hereafter
the slag will be moved and dumped
cold.
These slag trains are about the last
of the old-time fiery glories that made
Pittsburg’s environs picturesque at
night. Years ago the “Canada tops”
put a stop to the great bursts of flame
that used to come from the blast fur-
naces when charges were dumped into
them in the old fashioned way and, in-
cidentally, saved the heat. Then open
hearth steel furnaces began to dis-
place Bessemer converters with their
magnificent towers of golden flame,
the open hearth furnaces showing no
fire at all. The slag trains continued
a picturesque feature of the Mononga-
hela River banks at night, but now
they, too, are doomed.
By the mew process slag is passed
under a spray of water as it is poured
from the furnaces into the cars to be
removed. This causes it to break into
fragments and cools it so that the
trains loaded with it are no more pic-
turesque than trains loaded with pig
iron. The granulated slag is used for
railroad ballast and other purposes.—
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mammoth’s Skull and Tusks.
The skull and tusks and the bone of
one of the forelegs of a mammoth were
brought to this city yesterday by J. M.
Taverind, a carpenter on the United
States revenue cutter Bear. These fos-
silized remains were dug out of the
sand in the bed of one of the rivers on
Ketchabue Sound, Alaska. They were
found by native Esquimaux last July
and were taken to the Bear to be
traded. Taverind, recognizing the
value they would have in this country,
at once purchased them.
The skull is nearly three feet through
and weighs nearly 150 pounds. Both
tusks have been broken or have disin-
tegrated, but even now one of them is
seven feet and three inches long, while
the other is four feet two inches.
When the animal was alive they must
have measured about nine feet in
}-ngth.—San Francisco Chronicle.
Eminent as Scientist and Golfer.
Professor W. D. Miller, of the Uni
versity of Berlin, who recently arrived
in this country, besides being famous
as a bacteriologist and dentist, holds
the golf championship of Germany
and Austria.
Deadly Trades.
“Tobacco workers are prone to
deadly mervous diseases. I have
pever yet seen a tobacco worker
who is mot a nervous crank; who is
not off in his head,” complained the
owner of a large Bowery cigar fac-
tory. “I don’t know why it is; I
used to be a worker myself, and I
have never recovered from the ef-
fects of the trade. - Half the time my
men are away sick or dying, they are
always ill-tempered and flighty, and
a public agitation makes idiots of
them. I don’t know the reason, as I
said.”” He was advised to consult a
physician and find out.
The forman in a stone-cutting
yard, when questioned, was better
informed as to the evils of his trade.
“See those dust clouds all over the
yard,” he said. “Consumption there!
and quick, at that.”’—Technical
World Magazine.
Epitome of Whole World.
With the United States sending ma-
caroni wheat to Europe, and wines: to
France, the proverb about sending
coals to Newcastle seesm to be practi-
cally realized. It is not surprising,
however, that this country thus com-
petes, in various markets of the world,
in products hitherto confined to ex-
clusive and remote localities, for the
extent and variety of the American
domain are such as make it a prac-
tical epitome of the whole world.
There is scarcely a soil or a climate,
apart from arctic and tropic extremes,
that is not found here—hot or coid,
wet or dry, constant or variable.—
New York Tribune.
STOPS BELCHING BY ABSORPTION
=~NO DRUGS—A NEW METHOD.
A Box of Wafers Free—Have You Acute
Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, Ir-
regular Heart, Dizzy Spells,
Short Breath, Gas on
the Stomach?
Bitter Taste—Bad Breath—Impaired Ap:
petite—A feeling of fullness, weight and
pain over the stomach and heart, some-
times nausea and vomiting, also fever and
sick headache?
What causes it? Any one or all of these:
Excessive eating and drinking—abuse of
spirits—anxiety and depression—mental ef-
fort—mental worry and physical fatigue—
bad air—insufficient food—sedentary habits
—absence of teeth—bolting of food.
If you suffer from this slow death and
miserable existence, let us send you a sam-
ple box of Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers abso-
utely free. No drugs. Drugs injure the
stomach. .
t stops belching and cures a_ diseased
stomach by absorbing the foul odors from
undigested food and by imparting activity
to the lining of the stomach, enabling it
to thoroughly mix the food with the gastric
juices, which promoces digestion and cures
the disease.
SPECIAL OFFER.—The regular price of
Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c. a box, but
to introduce it to thousands of sufferers
we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt of
75c.. and this advertisement, or we will
send you a sample free for this coupon.
Tris OFFER MAY NOT APPEAR AGAIN.
1606 FREE COUPON. 128
Send this coupon with your name
and address and name of a druggist
who does not sell it for a free sample
box of Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers to
Muir's Grape Toxic. Co., 328 Third
Ave., Rock Island, Il.
Give Full Address and Write Plainly.
nf
Sold by all druggists, 3c. per box, or
sent by mail.
All He Saw.
A man had been sent by the home
agents to take an inventory of the
drawing room furniture. He was so
long about his task that at last the
mistress of the house went to see
what was taking place. She found
the man slumbering sweetly on the
sofa with an empty bottle beside him.
It was evident, however, that he had
made a pathetic, though solitary, at-
tempt to dao his work, for in the in-
ventory book was written, “One re-
volving carpet.”—The Tattler.
UNSIGHTLY BALD SPOT
Caused by Sores on Neck-—Merciless Itch=
ing For Two Years Made Him Wild
—Another Cure by Cuticura.
“For two years my neck was covered
with sores, the humor spreading to my
hair, which fell out, leaving an unsightly
bald spot, and the soreness, inflammation
and merciless itching made me wild.
Friends advised Cuticura Scap and Oint-
ment, and after a few applications the tor-
ment subsided, to my great joy. The sores
soon disappeared, and my hair grew again,
as thick and healthy as ever. I shall al-
ways recommend Cuticura. (Signed) H. J.
Spalding, 104 W. 104th St., N. Y. City.”
Dancing in Miles.
A young man fond of dancing rec-
ently took a pedometer with him to a
ball, and found that in the course of
the evening he had covered 13 1-2
miles. The average length of a
waltz has half a mile, of a polka three-
quarters of a mile, of a galloy or
schottische a mile, and of a lancers
a quarter of a mile. A girl usually
dances more than a man, and is cal-
culated to cover more than 16 miles
in a single evening.
First Woman Engineer.
The first European woman to adopt
engineering as a profession is Cecile
Butticar, a Swiss, 2
recently passed her
with honor at the
Lausanne.
examinations
University of
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous-
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer, $2irial bottle andtreatiseiree
Dr.R.H.KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa.
A modern widow's mite is veported ab
a church at Blackpool, England.
Robbed in Church.
Just think what an outrage it is to be
robbed of all the Lenefits of the services
by continuous coughing throughout the
congregation, when Anti-Grinine is guaran-
teed to cure. Soid everywhere. 25 cts.
¥. W. Diemer, M. D., manufacturer,
Springfield, Mo.
It costs London $20 a year to educale a
child in-school.
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles,
Ttching, Blind, Bleeding. Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money it
1 Pazo Ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
An attempt is being made in England to
popularize the dogfish.
Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softensthe gums, reducesinflamma-
tioa,allays pain, cures wind e.25¢.a bottle.
A new typé of bullet is being served to
the French infantry.
Piso’s Cure cannot be too hizhly spoken of
gsacough cure.—J. W. O’Briey, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneanolis, Minu., Jan. 6,190)
The London Zoo has just received its
first humming bird.
The Language of Monkeys.
Prof. Garner is not the first man
to study the speech of the monkeys.
This honor belongs to Sir Richard
Burton, the famous Orientalist and
the translator of the “Thousand
Nights and a Night.”
Lady Burton tells in her biography
of her distinguished husband that Sir
Richard believed firmly in monkey
speech, that he had forty apes con-
tinually with him for several years,
and : that he had ‘written down a
monkey vocabulary of sixty words.
This vocabulary, unfortunately "was
lost. Prof. Garner can. make ‘a
strange monkey drink by saying a
certain word, and with another word
he can make it eat, and with another
he can frighten it, etc. = But Sir Rich-
ard Burton could do all these things,
too. His vocabulary, furthermore,
was larger than Mr. Garner's. Ern-
est Haeckel, the great German scien-
tist, is in hearty sympathy with to
study of the monkey language. He
says he believes firmly that such a
language exists.—Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
The New Drydock in the Orient.
‘What will probably be the largest
drydock in the Orient for several
years has just been completed at Na
gasaki. It can accommodate such
monsters as the Minnesota and the
Dakota, having a length of 722 feet
and a depth of water on the sill at
high tide amounting to 34 feet. Its
chief patrons, no doubt, will be the
Japanese, who will now be encour-
aged to build bigger vessels than they
possess at present. The floating dry-
dock which has to be towed from the
United States to Manila is considera-
bly less capacious, though able to
handle any warship already in the
service or likely to be constructed
within the next decade.
Gossip.
Gossip is a bumming bird with
eagle wings and a voice like a fog-
horn. It can be heard from Dan to
Beersheba, and has caused more trou-
ble than all the ticks, fleas, mosqui-
toes, coyotes, grasshoppers, chinch
bugs, rattlesnakes, sharks, sore toes,
cyclones earthquakes, blizzards, small-
pox, yellow fever, gout and indigestion
that this great United States has
known or will know when the universe
shuts up shop and begins the final in-
voice. In other words it has got war
and hell both backed up in the cor-
ner yelling for ice water.—Guernsey
(Wyo.) Gazette.
Dynamite for Power.
Noting the rapid change in motive
power Sir Alfred Hickman states that
in his own works 24 valuable steam
engines have been replaced within a
few years by electric motors driven
by gas engines. This is estimated to
have brought a saving in fuel alone
of $37,500. ° If the future motors are
to be driven by explosion, he sug-
gests the use of powder or dynamite,
and predicts fame and fortune to the
man harnessing dynamite for power.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, E.
W. Grove’s signature on each box. 25c.
Jacob Steiner, of Brooklyn, has a collec-
tion of rare pistols.
were
the
said,
before
Chrysanthemums, it is
cultivated in China
eleventh century.
$00000000090000000000000060 0000000063060 e003000C0000000
®
THE WHOLE LOT
LUMBAGO
STIFF NECRH
P00UP0000000CR0GP00000
If we don’t heed prevention, we will need a cure.
St. Jacobs Oil
is ready always for all forms of muscular aches or pains, from
IT CURES ALIKE THE WHOLE LOT.
POCE00000000000 000000000000 000000000060 ’6060000GG0000
The Old-Monk-Curs
RHEUMATISM
to
SPRAIN
90000000000000000000000
IPINE
IS GUARANTEED TO CURE
GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND REURALGIA.
I won't sell Anti-Gripine to a dealer who won't Guarantee It.
Call for your MONE
F. W. Diemer, H.D., Manufacturer, Springfield, Mo.
Y BACK IF IT DOESK’T CURE.
years old, who | ;
| tiger the other day, near Jaipur, cn
Prince a Good Hunter.
The Prince of Wales made a good
impression on the Indian rajahs by
his gun sheoting. He killed his first
the run with a long shot. sas
CRISIS OF GIRLHOOI
A TIME OF PAIN AND PERR.
Miss Emma Cole Says that Lydia B
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
Saved Her Life and Meade Her Wel}
How many lives of beautiful young
girls have been sacrificed just as they
were ripening into womanhood ! How
many irregularities or displacements
have bee: developed at this important
period, resaiiing in years of suffering |
Girls’ modesty ‘and oversensitiveness
often puzzle their mothers and baffle
physicians, because they withhold their
confidence at this critical period.
A'mother should come to her child’s
aid and remember that Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound will at this
time prepare the system for the comin
change and start the menstrual ay
in a young girl's life without pain or
irregularities.
Miss EmmaColecf Tullahoma, Tenn.,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —
“1 want to tell you that I am enjoying bet-
ter health than I have for years, and Iowe
itall io Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Corr
ound.
& Whén fourteen years of age I suffered al
most constant pain, and for two or thre
years I had soreness and painin my side
eadaches and was dizzy and nervous, am
doctors all failed to help me.
¢ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoune
was recommended, and after taking it m
health began to improve rapidly, and I thi
it saved my life. Isincerely hope my experi-
ence will be a is to other girls who are pass-
ing from girlhood to womanhood, for I know
your Compound will do as much for them.”
If you know of any young girl whois
sick and needs motherly advice ask her
to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.,
and she will receive free advice which.
will put her on the right road toastrong,
healthy and happy womanhood.
Brill for Water
Coal
Gas
Prospect for Minerals
Drill Test and Blast Holes
Many kinds and many
sizes of improved
Drilling Machines
For Horse, Steam or
Gasoline Power
Results Guaranteed
LOOMIS MACHINE CO.
TIFFIN, OHIO
SAL FE
There arc unseen things about this Saw. You
cannot sce the fine texture of the Steel; takes
a Suarn, cutting edge and holds it louger than
any other Saw. You cannot see the toughness
of fibre; bends without a break or a kink.
SILVER STEEL, the finest crucible steel in
the world, is made on the Atkins formula,
tempered and hardened by the Atkins secret
process, and used ¢ ily in Atkins Saws. You
cannot see the perfectly graduated taper of
the blade; runs easily, without buckling. 3
But you can see the Atkins trade-mark and
it is your protection when youbuya Saw. We
are saw-makers and our trade-mark on a Saw
means that it is our own make and that we
are justly proud of it. We make all types
and sizes of Saws for all purposes.
Atkins Saws, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor
Scrapers, etc., are sold by all good hardware
dealers. Catalogue on request.
E. C. ATHINS ®. CO., Inc.
Largest Saw Manufacturers in the World.
Factory and Executive Offices, Indianapolis, Indiana.
BRANCHES: New York, Chicago,
Portland, (Oregon), Seattle, Io ears
Memphis, Atlanta and Toronto, (Canada).
Accept nd Substitute—Insist on the Atkins Brand
IN
SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EVERYWHERE *
La
AUSTRALIAN FOUNTAIN PENS
e at Something Entirely New
od 0 3 Sc., $1.00, Postpaid
ny Sample Axi. ¥ New Zealand Fountain Pens, 5c. #
Moving Picture Outfit, in good
conditim. tate lowest price.
Frank Durkee, Springfield, Ohio.
: FOR WOMEN
troubled with ills peculiar to Ld.
their sex, used as a douche is marvelously suc-
cessful, Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs
stops discharges, heals inflammation and local
sorenass, cures leucorrheea and nasal catarrh,
Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal
and economical than liquid antiseptics for af
TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free.
THE R, PAXTON COMPANY Boston, Masa.
D RO PS quick relief and cures worst
cases. Send for book of testimonials and 10 Days’
treatment £Tee. Dr. H. H. GREEN 'S SONS, Atlanta, Ga.
The Life Saver of Children
With Croup, Coughs, Colds and Pneumonia i
yao 5 | ghs, Colds is Hox-
sie's Croup Cure. it prevents Diphtheria and Bon.
branous Croup. No opinm. No nausea. 50c. Mailed
postpaid A.P. HOXSIE, Bufiaios N. Y.
SW NEW DISCOVERY; gives
48 p. book free, Highest refs,
Long experieace. Fitzgeral
&Co.Dept.5¢, Washington, D.
P. N. U. 1, 1906.
Color more goods brighter and fas'er colors than an
PUTNAM FADELES
other dye. One 10¢c package colors all fibers.
2 They dye i
ean dye any gavment without ripping spart, Write for free booklet—How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors.
1d batter any other dye, Yon
nc walter batter than
NROE DRUG CO., {/nioaville, Missouri,
®