———
ED
Great
y has
on of
rOvVern-
points
ounced
a sat-
d from
ling to
it com-
imitate
he sec-
ceived
'nment
which
topo~
th the
) as to
ec stat-
n from
rection
miles
e Brit-
the re-
on to
factory
ill be
LEY
ospect-
spector
rip in-
finding
nen at
. * One
scribed
ring
miles
one of
> bone
in an
tantine
es out
prings,
Vounds
f.
ppoint-
ss H.
rT in
rth of
ge of
ed one
others,
lubbed
to the
and,
, shot
.D
/ictima
e nine
family
Milton,
n chil-
rs: old,
ir bod-
home.
arents’
itizens
d as a
of the
t.
and a
y are
parket.
ntered
orm of
TOWers
consid-
1s are
wools
e and
"oreign
tations
lo 33c;
juarter
; one-
ned de-
ed de-
Near
tement
prepar-
f staff,
nissary
ive in-
nd the
rongest
being
y,
Ancisco
with
t was
nd the
ts 100
tht of
111 be
vide or
hall be
Close.
lass in
e their
).. . The
| fuel
Ss. All
have
tion.
rer of
andotte
out his
ntiary.
years
Mrs. Mittie Huffaker.
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
CONFINED TO HER BED
WITH DYSPEPSIA
“I Owe My Life to Pe-ru-na,”
Says Mrs. Huffaker.
Mrs. Mittie Huffaker, Lh. RB. No. 3,
Columbia, Tenn., writes:
“I was affiicted with dyspepsia for
seveyal years and at last was con-
fined to my bed, unabhie to sit up,
“We tried several different doctors with-
out relief.
“1 had given up all hope of any re-
lief and was alinost dead when my.
husband bought me a bottle of Pe=
rund,
“At first 1 could not notice any benefit,
but after taking several bottles 1 was
cured sound and well.
“It is to Peruna 1 owe my life to=
day.
“1 cheerfully recommend it to all suf-
ferers.”
Revised Formula. :
“For a number of years requests have
eome to me from a multitude of grateful
friends, urging that Peruna be given a
slight laxative quality. I have been ex-
perimenting with a laxative addition for
Juss a leigth of time, and now feel grati-
fied to announce to the friends of Peruna
that I have incorporated such a quality in
the medicine which, in my opinion, can
only enhance its well-known beneficial
character, S. B. HaArryman, M. D.”
Queen Alexandra's Attendants.
There are in all 15 ladies in per-
sonal attendance upon Queen Alex-
andra, the first being mistress of the
robes, then the ladies of the bed
chamber and maids of honor.
DON'T MISS THIS.
A Care For Stomach Trouble—A New
Method, by Absorption—No Drugs.
Do You Belch?
It means a diseased Stomach. Are you
afflicted with Short Breath, Gas, Sour
Kructations, Heart Pains, indigestion, Dys-
epsia, Burning Pains and Lead Weight in
it of Stomach, Acid Stomach, Distended
Abdomen, Dizziness, Colic?
; Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach Tor-
ure ?
Let us send you a box of Mull’s Anti-
Belch Wafers free to convince you that it
cures.
Nothing else like it known. It’s sure
and very pleasant. Cures by absorption.
rmless. No drugs. Stomach ‘I'rouble
can’t be cured otherwise—so says Medical
Science. Drugs won’t do—they eat up the
Stomach and make you worse.
We know Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers cure
and we want you to know it, hence this
offer. This offer may not appear again.
GOOD FOR 25ec. 144
5266
Send this coupon with your mame
} and address and your druggist’s name
and 10c. in stamps or silver, and we
will supply you a sample free if you
have never used Mull’s Anti-Belch
| Wafers, and will also send you a cer-
{ tificate good for 25c. toward the pur-
chase of more Belch Wafers. You will
find them invaluable for stomach trou-
ble; cures by absorption. Address
Murr’s Grape Tonic Co. 328 3d
i Ave., Rock Island, i.
Give Full Address and Write Plainly.
"All druggists, 50c. per tox, or by mail
upon receipt of price. Stamps accepted.
In Milan there are 38,000 families
living in one room each.
W.L. DOUCLAS
13223 LEHOES TH
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Ciit Edge Line
cannot be equalled atany price.
vl
Wo
(2% TUES Gagyrper smo
YJ
{
W. IL. DOUGLAS MAKES & SELLS MORE
MEN'S $3.50 SHOESTHANANY OTHER
MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD.
$10,000 "HE. a Rotman
If I could take you into my three large factories
at Brockton, Mass., and show you the infinite
care with which every pair of shoes is made, you
would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes
cost more to make, why they hold their shape,
fit better, wear longer, and are of greater
intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe.
W..L. Douglas Strong Mzde Shoe for
Men, $2.50, $2.00. Boys’ School & |
Dress Shoes, $2.56, $2, $1.75, $1.50 |
CAUTION.—In
las shoes. Take no
without his name and pr
Fast Color Eyelets used ;
‘Write for Illustrated ( og.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
pon having W.L.Doug-
itut None genuine
amped on bottom.
ey will not wear brassy.
r
Walking at Nigh.
When I wake up alone at night
I feel as if I had no eyes: y
I stare and stare with all my might,
But only blackness round me lies.
the faintest sound,
gh I strain with either ear,
silent all around:
as if I could not hear.
1 listen for
And. then
ark
k
s just
But if I lie with limbs held fast, 5
A sort of sound comes like a sigh—
>rhaps iarkness rushing past,
'erhaps the minutes passing by;
Perhaps the thoughts in people’s heads,
That keep so quiet all the day,
Wait till they're sleeping in their beds,
| Then rustle out and fly away!
is poise like whirring wings,
with the first streak of light,
May be the sound of baby things,
All growing, growing, in the night.
Children, and kitty-cats, and pups,
i Or ever little buds and flowers,
Daisies. perhaps. and buttercups,
All growing in the midnight hours.
' Ana yet it seems of nie a part,
And nothing far away or queer—
It’s just the beating of my heart,
| That sounds so strange as 1 lie here!
| IT do not know why this should be:
When darkness hides the world from
| sight,
| I feel that all is gone but me—
i A little child and the black night.
i — Mabel Dearmer in the London Spectator.
| Greediness of Herons.
A trapped heron, weighing scarcely
four pounds, was found to have swal-
| lowed two trout, one weighing two
| pounds and the other a pound and a
| half. Another heron, which was only
| four months old, had put away three
small trout—total weight two pounds
and a quarter—at a single meal.
Smallest Sheep in the World.
The smallest sheep in the world is
the tiny Breton sheep. It is too small
to be profitable te raise, for it can-
not have much wool, and as for eat-
ing, why a hungry man could eat al-
most a whole sheep at a single meal.
It takes its name from the part of
France where it is most raised. It
is the dearest little pet imaginable. It
is very gentle, and because it is so
tiny it is not such a nuisance about
the house as the famous lamb which
belonged to the little girl named Mary.
Any little girl could find room in
her lap for a Breton sheep. One of
its peculiarities is its extreme sympa-
thy with the feelings of its human
friends when it has been brought up
in the house as a pet. If its master or
mistress is pleased about anything the
little sheep will frisk about with
every sign of joy. On the contrary,
if tears are being shed the sympathe-
tic sheep will utter the most pitiful
| “Ba-a” ever heard.—Washington Star.
Alfred's Prayer.
“Mamma,” said Alfred one night,
as he was going to bed, “I prayed that
God would leep us children from
quarreling, but he has not answered
that as yet, for sister Daisy and I
quarreled dreadfully today.”
“Ah, my son, you will have to help
the Lord to answer that.”
“Help the Lord, mamma?
do everything?”
“He won't make you good against
your will. IH you choose to be -a
naughty boy, God will be sorry for
vou, and when Satan tempts you to
quarrel, if you turn right to God for
strength to resist him, and then fight
like a good little soldier to keep down
the naughty temper, then God will
give you victory. But He won’t do the
work for you.”
“Oh, I didn’t understand,” said the
| little boy.
“Yes, my dear,” continued mamma,
“you have something to do yourself,
when you pray such a prayer, to help
God to answer it. You must watch
and pray, and fight against tempta-
tion; and if you do this, you will be
able, by and by, to come and tell
me that God has answered all your
prayers.”—Kind Words.
Can’t He
What We Know of the Sun.
spects, mysterious object is the sun
—a typical star, the nearest one, and
not so far away as to prevent us from
studying it in detail—and yet present-
ing conditions so different from those
we can obtain in our laboratories
that to a considerable extent it defies
our reasonings and renders our con-
clusions merely conjectural. Certain
facts, however, have been established
beyond any possible doubt, and must
necessarily form the foundation of all
reasonable theories and opinions.
We know, for instance, that its mean
(average) distance from the earth is
very closely 93,000,000 miles; that its
diameter is about 866,500 miles, or
109 1-2 times that of the earth, and
its bulk about 1,300,000 as great as
that of the earth. We know also its
mass weight is about 330,000 times
that of the earth, and that conse-
quently gravity upon its surface is
about 27 1-2 times as powerful as here;
a man who here weighs 150 pounds
would weigh more than two tons upon
the sun, and there a squirrel would
not be able to jump any more friskily
than an elephant here.
Experiments with burning glasses
make it certain that the effective
temperature of the sun's surface, tak-
en as a whole (doubtless the actual
temperature varies widely at different
| points), is much above any which we
can produce by artificial means; not
even the electric furnace can rival it.
Carried to the sun and kept there for
a few hours only, the earth would melt
and pass into vapor. The estimated
temperature is about 12,000 degrees,
but that cannot be regarded as ex-
act.—Western Christian Advocate.
A very wonderful and, in some re-
Duck-on-a-Rock. :
This game has been the delight of
many generations of boys. A large
rough stone is chosen for the “rock,”
and each player provides himself with
a stone—about as large as can con-
veniently be held in the hand. A line
is then drawn about 10 or 12 yards
from “the block, beyond which is
home.”
They then “pink for duck’—that is,
each boy throws his stone toward the
rock, and the one whose stone is
farthest from it becomes “It” and
must place his stone on the rock as
a mark for the rest. This is the first
“duck.” “It” places his stone on the
rock and stands near-by. The rest in
turn throw their stones, says the Phil-
adelphia Record, so as to try toc knock
off the duck-stone. !
When one succeeds, there is a gen-
eral stampede for “heme”; but if “It”
can replace his stone and then touch
anyone before passing the home line,
the one touched becomes “It” and.
places his stone on the rock for the
rest to aim at.
Occasionally a fleet runner, so
touched, will put his stone on the rock
and touch the former “It” before he
has had time to get his stone and
reach “home.” If all the stones fail
to dislodge the “duck” their owners
cannot touch them. They are to for-
feit to “It” and must make terms with
him to recover their stones and carry
‘them home.
One may be allowed to “jump” home
—which means to hold the stone be-
tween the feet, and, so loaded, hop
home. Another may ask the privilege
of “kicking.” The stone is worked
onto the foot and kicked homeward.
Or “heeling” may be allowed. This is
a backward kick of the stone toward
home, made with the heel. While the
test is going on no other player may
go home.
The right to try these various. feats
is eagerly sought, and the first one
who fails in getting his stone home
must become “It.”
The Kildeer.
A Kildeer is 2 member of the fam-
ily Charadridae, composed of the
plovers. This family has in it about
100 species, of which eight are found
in North America. Birds of this fam-
ily have large heads with moderately
long and slender bills, which are
shaped somewhat like a pigeon’s;
short, thick necks and plump bodies;
wings long, pointed and extending to
the tip of the tail, and in some in-
stances with spurs; tails short, broad
and generally even; tarsi usually long
and slender; the outer and middle
toes are more or less united at the
base, and the hind very small or en-
tirely wanting. Indeed, it may be said
that they are three-toed birds, and that
this cannot be said of any other fam-
ily of birds.
The kildeer gets its name from its
notes of “Kill-dee, kill-dee, dee, dee,
dee.” In appearance the sexes are
alike. The color of its bill is black;
eyelids, "red; iris, dark brown; the
head above and the upper parts of
the body are light brown, with a
greenish tinge; around the neck is a
black ring, or collar, from which
comes its name of “ring neck” plover;
a spot at the upper part of the base of
the bill, a line over the eyes, ring
around the neck, the under part of
the. throat, the under parts of the
body, spots on the shorter primaries,
the secondaries and the tips of the
four middle feathers of the tail con-
stitute its white markings.
The killdeer is a migrant, com-
ing north in February or March, and
returning to the south in November.
Its range extends from Colombia and
the West Indies, north to Manitoba
and Alaska. It breeds throughout its
entire range. In the southern states
it begins breeding about the first of
April and a month later in the middle
states. The nest is a mere depression
in the ground in pastures, cornfields,
prairies or on gravel bars above the
ordinary summer flood, and 1s difficult
to find because of the fact that the
eggs are of a mottled creamy coler,
and much resemble their surround-
ings. Four of these constitute a set,
and a peculiar fact is that the small
ends are laid together, so as to form a
Cross.
The young are able to run early af-
ter they are hatched, and the parents
are very devoted to them—so much
so that the female will resort to all
sorts of ruses and maneuvers in or-
der to divert one who approaches
them. She will throw herself upon
the ground two or three yards in ad-
vance, raise and flutter with one wing
quite helplessly and cry piteously, in
order to lure the intruder away from
her young and give them a chance to
hide, and the male will fly overhead
in a circle about the intruder and
scold him in the most vehement way
with his “kill-dee, kill-dee, dee, dee,
dee.”
The migration of birds is, perhaps,
the most interesting of birds is, per-
haps, the most interesting subject con-
nected with their study. What be-
comes of our summer birds? Where
and how do they spend the winter?
By what route do they travel and how
do they travel to their destinations?
How do they find their way? These
are questions which have been puz-
zling the brain of man for centuries.
Some of our shore birds seem to make
traveling their chief occupation. Not-
ably among these is the American
golden plover, a cousin to our killdeer
plover.— Indianapolis News.
FINANCE MD TRADE BEHIEW
MANUFACTURING BOOMS
Returns Indicate but Few Strikes and
Little idle Machinery—Railway
Earnings Increase.
R. G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly Review of
i
|
i
i Trade says:
i “Higher temperature accelerates
i
the moveirent of seasonable mer-
chandise and improves agricultural
conditions, except where the precipi-
tation has been insufficient. The
season was somewhat backward on
the farms until this. week, but lost
ground is being regained, although
the scarcity of labor delays opera-
tions.
“Customary quiet prevails in cer-
tain lines that are between seasons,
and mercantile collections are still
irregular, yet the future is regarded
with increasing confidence. Manufac-
turing returns indicate few strikes
and little idle machinery, some sec-
tions of the iron and steel industry
having secured contracts covering
output more than a year ahead and
. shipments of fecotwear . from . Boston
are surpassing all records, while tex-
tile mills operate freely, notwithstand-
ing the high prices: for raw materials.’
“Despite the coal strike and inter-
ruption” to freight handling at lower
lake ports, railway earnings for -the
first week of May were 10.2 per cent.
larger than in the corresponding week
last year. Foreign commerce in April
surpassed the same month in any pre-
ceding year. both as to.exports and
imports, and it is especially gratify-
ing to:note the gain in shipments of
manufactured products. At New’
York Tor the last week imports gain-
ed $3,421,829 and exports lost $1,280;-
€09 in comparison with last year's
figures.
‘Strength still prevails in the hide
market, although large tanners are’ not
operating freely, but numerous small
orders make a good showing: in the
aggregate, and there is no evidence of
trading below full rates. Leather is
well maintained on the whole.
“Failures this week numbered 211
in the United States, against 234
Jast year, and 16 in Canada, compared
with 11 a year ago.”
PITTSBURG.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat—No. 2 red........onnvnensss 83
Rye—No.2......... 73
Corn—XNo. 2 yellow, ear 5 61
No. 2 yellow, shelled...... 56
Mixed ear 58
Qats—No. 2 whi 28
4 white 37
Flour—Winter patent........ 415
Fancy straight winters... 10
4
Hay—No.1 Timothy............... } 1525
Clover No. 1............... 1
Feed—No. 1 white mid. ton... 50 23.0)
Brown middlings......... i950 20 0)
Bran, bulk............... 2 21 5
S8!raw—Wheat..... ........ 750 750
Oat... on. 75) 809
Dairy Products.
Butter—Elgin creamery 24 25
Ohio creamery.......... . 20 2]
Fancy country roll..... 19 20
Cheese—Ohio, new........ 12 13
Now York. new................. 12 13
Poultry, Etc.
Hens—per 1b................v.e... 14 15
Chickens—dressed Fi 16 . 18
Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh......... 17 18
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples bbl,,,.....ec0rceree secnreee 85) 550
Potatoes—Fancy white per bu.... 5 80
Cabbage—per toN......c. eve. - «+ 1300 1509
Onjons—per barrel.............. «+. 200 292
BALTIMORE.
Flour—Winter Patent............. $ 5.95
Wheat—No. 2 ted....... -- 2 2 2
Corn—Mixed... . .. 46 47
Bggar.... coi 00 000 a 16 20
Butter—Ohio creamery............ u 28
: PHILADELPHIA.
Flou Vinter Patent............. $500 52
Wheat—No. 2 red......... 84 £5
Corn—No. 2 mixed 85 54
QOats—No. 2 white ses - 85 36
Butter—Creamery.......... 29 32
Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts........ 1 20
NEW YCRK.
FIOUr—PatentS.,...: csueevsvesons--$:500 515
Wheat—No.2red........ .. 89 90
Corn—No. 2.............. 67 63
Oats—No. 2 white....... 36 38
Butter--Creamery cee 28 25
Eggs--State and Pennsylvania.... 16 18
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
Extra, 1,460 10 1,600 bs. ........... $75 $5 80
Prime, 1,800 101,400 1bs,... 5 50 57
Good, 1,200 to 1,80 1bs.. 5 30 5 50
Tidy. 1,060 to 1.150 1bs.. 4 65 515
Fair, $00 to 1,100 lbs... 4 40 475
Common, 709 to $00 1bs....... 4 40 4 60
Common to good fat oxen........ 27 4 50
Common to good fat bulls........ 2 50 415
Common to good fat cows........ 2 400
Hetfers, 700 tol, 1001bs. ........... 250 4 50
Fresh cows and springers........ 16 00 5000
Sheep.
rrimeweihers,.................... $$ 5 80
Good mixed....,. 5 50 57
Fair mixed ewes and wethers. 475 b 2
Cullsand common 4 00
Culls to choice lambs 6 90
FPrimehe avy hogs.......... $680 6 &
Prime medium weights 6 90 .
Best heavy Yorkers... 6 9
Good light Yorkers. 6 85 6 90
Pigs, as to quality.... 6 75 6 80
Common to good rough 3 40 5 90
Bg... ee 4 00 4 50
Calves.
VYeaiCalves... ... . .. .. $5 00 6 50
Heavy and thin calves. .............. 3 (0 4 50
Oil Markets.
The following are the quotations for credit
balances in the different fields:
Pennsylvania, $1 64; Tiona, $1 74: Second
Sand, $1 64; North Lima, 98c: South Lima. 93c:
Indiana. 90c; Somerset, 91c; Ragland, 62¢; Can’
ada, $1.38.
The sport on the diamond attracts
through no side issue of the betting:
book or of purses for events. Its
appeal is made, declares the New
York World, by the measurement of
man against man in strength, skill
and quickness. Men who play for Chl
cago or Boston one year are cheered
neartily on appearing for New
‘tne
‘k or Pittsburg another
national,
The
the interest very
name on the uniform
ly for local color.
1e is
181.
| sugar
{ strength
Voters Emigrating.
San Marino, the smallest republic
in the world, will soon be without
voters if its rate of
keeps up. It has only 1,700, inciud-
ing widows, but it is still a good
republic. Recently its assembly de-
cided to abolish the executive coun-
cil, the members of which have been
elected for life. Hereafter memebrs
will be elected by the people for
three years only.
Richest Senator.
Senator Clark, of Montana, the
richest man in the Senate, and one
of the richest men in the country, is
the most solitary man in public life in
Washington. He has no close
friends.
FITS, St. Vitus’ Dance: Nervous Diseases per-
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Between 5,000 and 6,000 alcobolergines are
now in operation in Germany.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ‘Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflainma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c. abottle
The premium on gold in Haiti now varies
between 400 and 500 per cent.
Good Field for Surgery. :
The surgical operations on the
skulls of boys in Philadelphia and
Toledo, by which they were con-
verted from incorrigibly bad boys to
models of good behavior, suggest
that the scientists might find a field
vf work in the Senate. There is a
possibility that they might discover
some pressure on the brains: of
Senators at times.
Thereis more Catarrh in this section of the
country thanall other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
beincurable. Fora great many years doctors.
pronounced it a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it in-
curable. Science has proven Catarrb to bea
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment.
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
onthe market. Itis taken internally in doses
from 10 dropsto a teaspoonful. Itacts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials, Address F.J. CHENEY &
Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. i
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation
Sunerstitions of Farmers.
Farmers ‘stick te the moon” in
regard’ to planting corn and other
crops. Some of them will not under
any circumstances plant corn in
moonlight nights, claiming that corn
planted then will produce a tall
stalk with a shert ear. Others just
as successful plant when they are
ready, when nights are dark or
moonlight, as the case may be.
Other notions are indulged in,
such as throwing the cobs inrunning
water to keep corn from firing. Some
farmers would under no considera-
tion burn pinder hulls, the seed of
which is to be used for planting;
they must be scattered along a path
ocr highway, to be trodden upon in
order to secure a good crop.
Green butter bean hulls must be
thrown in a road after being shell-
ed for table use from day to day to
insure a good crop the following sea-
sen.—Charleston News and Courier.
The New Postal
Postmaster General Cortelyou's
new postal note of small denomina-
tions, designed to obviate the busi-
ness necessity of transmitting
stamps through the mails in lieu of
coins, includes special forms for 1, 2,
3,4,5,6,7 S and 9 cents, to be sold
at their face value without a fee.
The regular postal notes would repre-
sent sums fom 10, 20 and 25 cents,
graded by fives and tens up to $1, be-
sides notes of $1.50, $2 and $2.50:
Mr. Cortelyou has asked Congress to
appropriate $150,000 to establish the
change, commencing with the new
fiscal year, July 1.
Notes.
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.
Th: Dig:sting Element Lefl Out.
Bread dyspepsia is common. It af
fects the bowels because white bread
is nearly all starch, an¢ starch is di-
gested in the intestines, not in the
stomach proper.
Up under the shell of the wheat
berry Nature has provided a curious
deposit which is turned into diastase
when it is subjected to the saliva and
to the pancreatic juices in the human
intestines.
This diastase is absolutely necessary
to digest starch and turn it into grape-
sugar, which is the next form; but that
part of the wheat berry makes dark
flour, and the modern miller cannot
readily sell dark flour, =» nature’s val
uable digester is thrown out and the
human system must handle the starch
as best it can, without the help that
Nature intended.
Small wonder that appendicitis, peri
tonitis, constipation, and all sorts of
trouble exist when we go so contrary
to Nature's law. The food experts that
perfected Grape-Nuts Food, knowing !
these facts, made use in their experi-
ments of the entire wheat and barley,
including all the parts, and subjec.ed
them to moisture and long continued
warmth, which allows time and the
proper conditions for developing the
diastase, outside of the human body.
In this way the starchy part is trans-
formed into grape-sugar in a perfectly
natural manner, without the use of
chemicals or any outside ingredients.
The little sparkling crystals of grape-
can be seen on the pieces of
Grape-Nuts. This food therefore is
naturally pre-digested and its use in
place of bread will quickly correct the |
troubles that have been brought about |
by the too free use of starch in the
food, and that is very common in
human race to-day.
The effect of eating Grape-Nuts ten
days or two weeks and the discontin-
uance of ordinary white bread, is very
marked. The user will gain rapidly in
and pbysical and mental
i health.
“There's a reason.”
emigration
Hall’s Catarrh |
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDRESSEDTO WORKING GIRLS
Miss Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink.
ham’s Advice Helps Working Girls.
Girls who works
are particularly
susceptible to fe-
m ale disorders,
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
feet from morn-
ing until night in
stores or facto-
ries.
EN
SERA
: ‘Day in and d
iss Abby FBarrow, out es toils,
and she is often the bread-winner of
the family. Whether she is sick ar
well, whether. it rains or shines, she
must get to her place of employment,
perform .the. duties exacted of her—
smile and be agreeable.
Among this’ class the symptoms of
female diseases are early manifest by
weak and aching backs, pain in the
lower limbs and lower part: of the
stomach. In consequence of frequent
wetting of the feet, periods become
painful and irregular, and frequently
there are faint and dizzy spells, with
. loss of appetite, until life is a burden.
All these symptoms. paint to. a de-
rangement of the female organism
which: can be easily and promptly
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound. .
Miss. Abby F. Barrows, Nelsonville,
Athens Co.. Ohio, tells what this great
medicine did for her. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—
“I feel it my duty to tell you the good
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comuerind
and Blood Purifier have done for me. Before
1 took them I was very nervous, had dull
headaches, pains in back, and periods were
irregular, I had been to several doctors, and
“sk did me no good. :
“Your medicine has made me well and
1 can do most any kind of work
strong.
| without complaint, and my periods are all
right.
i am in better health than I ever was,
| and I know it is all. due to your remedies. i
recommend your. advice and medicine to all
who suffer.”
It is to such girls that Mrs. Pink-
ham holds out a helping hand and ex-
tends a cordial invitation to correspon
with her. She is daughter-in-law o
Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five
years has been advising sick women
free of charge. Her long record of
success in treating woman's ills makes
her letters of advice of untold value ta
every ailing working girl. Address,
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
has stood for the BEST
during seventy years of
increasing sales,
Remember this when you want water
proof oiled coats. suits. hats, or horse
goods for all kinds of wet work.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY GARMENT. 415
A.J TOWER CO. BOSTON, MASS. U.S.A.
TOWER CANADIAN CO. Limitzd TORONTO, CAN.
TE
“From the cradle to tho baby chal”
HAVE YOU A BABY?
If so, you ought to have a
PHOENIX
{| WALKING CHAIR
EE a —
(PATENTED)
“AN IDEAL SELF=-INSTRUCTOR."
UR PHOENIX Walking Chair
holds the child securely, pre-
venting those painful falls and
bumps which aresofrequent when
baby learns to walk.
‘BETTER THAN A NURSE."
The chair is provided with a re-
movable, sanitary cloth seat,which
supports the wcizht of the child
and prevents bow-legs and spinal
troubles; italso has a table attach-
ment which enables baby to find
amusement in its toys, etc., with-
out any attention, wm
“As indispensable as a cradle.”
It is so constructed that it pre.
vents soiled clothes, sickness from
drafts and floor germs, and is
recommended by physicians and
endorsed by both mother and baby.
Combines pleasure and utility.
No baby should be without one.
Call at your furniture dealer
and ask to see one.
CET —
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
PHOENIX CHAIR CO.
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.
, Can only be had of your furniture dealer.
mo od
2455 pan
the |
Drill for Water
i Prospect for Minerals Coal
G
Drill Testand BlastHoles.
We make
DRILLING MACHINES
For Horse, Steam or
Gasoline Power.
Latest
| Traction Machine.
LCOMIS MACHINE CGC.
TIFFIN, OHIO,
P. N. U. 21, 1906.
D rR 0 PSY NEW DISCOVERY ;
. gives quick relief and cures
worst cases. Book of testimonials and 1© Ways’ treatment
Free. Dr. H. Hl. GREEN'S SONS, Box B, Atlanta, 6a.
48 p. book free. ghest refs,
f Lon xpevience, Fitzgerald
&Co.Dept. 54, Washingtop,D.Q