———— —— a
OODS
vier Than
5 brought
a series
1s at Pe-
lives due
ires took
he end of
April, and
>d respon-
1ave been
iy report-
estructive
r reports,
ore than
ecedented
panese to
ladron On
ES :
hip Fleet,
es.
tal of ap-
will have
tic battle-
Hampton
ng to es-
| officials.
e is that
nd, 3,850
to be the
over made
he Ameri-
for coal.
r 16 days,
that time
e in touch
cless tele
MATS
Spend $1,»
ad.
committeq
to report
r the pur-
nbassy. le-
’s and pro-
$1,000,000
. year for
ar the bill
> purchase
1d Mexico
urchase of
d Yokoha-
TED?
1 Clutches
here has
‘mation of
on of Rais-
ndit. Aec-
ambushed
tribesmen
ne from a
honor.
it here are
was am-
mes while
t.
\SSACRED
of Soldiers
apes.
cen receiv-
ica, saying
oops, com-
rymen and
was
n a march
an in the
tion of one
ading post
enegambia.
asonable.
tant com-
interstate
1e National
rs’ associa-
f the larg-
in various
and doing
usiness of
timore and
and many
iation com-
on its pro-
from 10 to
hat the in-
vitrary and
CRED
i Put 2,000
ches were
> that the
a town of
ged 36 vil-
people.
ENTS. :
Pa
> American
tion to visit
2ssmen to
ziven $350,-
ing by ex-
pany books,
indorsed
sident, and
mitting the
did nct in-
*, imported
liest snake
3 extracted
1e demands
rum for 50
en renewed
ork chemist
hand.
ession.
r Hughes
e secretary
calling the
~ session on
roclamation
ject which
nd for con-
ssion.
down
s of in-
to support
ams.
Fe
ALMOST A MIRACLE.
Raised Up When Science Said There
: Was No Hope.
G. W. L. Nesbitt, Depot Street,
Madrion, Ry writes: “I was a chroaie
invalid with kidney
troubles and often
wished death might
end my awful suffer-
ings. The secretions
were thick with sedi-
meat, my limbs swol-
len and my right side
s0 nearly paralyzed I
n could not raise my
hand above my head. The" doctor
held out no hope of my recovery and
4 had given up, but at last started
using Doan’s Kidney Pills and made
a rapid gain. After three months’
use 1 was well and at work again.”
Sold by all dealers. 5C cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. ae
Swedenborg’s’ Body Exhumed.
The remains of Emmanuel] Sweden-
“ borg, which were exhumed the other
day in London, where they had lain
‘since 1772, were sent to Sweden for |
final burial. ~ There was an imposing
procession from the railroad station to.
the waterfront, the coffin being es-
corted by delegations of 8wedish and
British naval officers and bluejackets
and deputations from Swedenborgian
churches and Swedish societies.
TE ——— em 19
Winslow’s Boothing Syrup for Children
Dl oe ana
tion, allays pain,cures wind i f8ca bottle
¥ Keen Eyed Sleepwalker,
An extraordinary acuteness of vi-
sion in the sleep walking state has
attracted the notice of Dr. James W.
Russell in a girl of twenty-one, ob-
served last August at the Birmingham
(England) hospital. The patient, a
teacher typewriter and music student,
was reserved and more or less hyster-
ical, and in three years she had had
four season’s of sleep walking, with
almost nightly rising in sleep for sev-
eral weeks at each period. She
usually left her bed between 1 and 2
in the morning. She was hot easily
aroused, appearing wide awake, but
recognizing nobody, and in this con-
dition she attempted various tasks,
playing the piano, tuning her violin,
reading, studying harmony, crochet:
ing and writing letters. It was
found that this work was always done
in almost absolute darkness. A let-
ter was written to a relative, but on
being asked to copy the address in
the same light, when awake; she was
unable to see, and wrote a confused
jumble of lines, one over another. She
crocheted well and wrote a very ac-
curate musical essay. The eyes
peemed normal. Another curious
feature of her case was that, contrary
to usual experience=3he would recall
events of her sleep, seeming to have
a very clear recollection of them.
Effective Life Preservers.
The improved lifebelt of Jack
Fockety of Antwerp, which has been
satisfactorily tested in Belgium and
France, comprises two buoyant cush-
ions, one of which rests on the chest
and ‘the other on the upper part of the
back, the two being connected by
straps across the shoulders and held
in place by a waiststrap. The belt,
weighing six and a half to seven
pounds, can be applied in three sec-
onds.. The wearer's mouth and nose
must be kept always above water,
even if he should become exhausted
and lose consciousness, and his arms
and legs are left absolutely free for
swimming or otherwise -aiding him-
self. A special helmet resembling
a Russian cap is designed to accom-
pany the belt. It protects the head
and neck and carries a small electric
lamp, that gives a light easily seen
400 or 500 yards, and is of great serv-
fve in night rescue. A small bat-
tery feeds the lamp for four or five
hours.
What People Are Reading.
Records of numerous public libra-
ries in New York City show that in
the last five years there has been a |
remarkable increase in interest in
sociology, political economy and Kkin-
dred subjects. The reading and con-
sulting of books relating to such
matters have more than doubled in
the last 15 years.
FRIENDS HELP
St. Paul Park Incident.
“After drinking coffee for break-
fast I always felt languid and dull,
having no ambition to get to my
morning duties. Then in about an
hour or so a weak, nervous derange-
«ment of the heart and stomach would
come over me with such force I would
frequently have to lie down.
‘At other times I had severe head-
aches; stomach finally became affect-
ed and digestion so impaired that I
had serious chronic dyspepsia and
constipation. A lady, for many years
State President of the W. C. T. U.,
told me she had been greatly bene-
fited by quitting coffee and using Pos-
tum Food Coffee; she was troubled
for years with asthma. She said it
was no cross to quit coffee when she
found she could have as delicious an
article as Postum.
‘Another lady, who had been trou-
bled with chronic dyspepsia for years,
found immediate relief on ceasing
coffee and beginning Postum twice a
day. She was wholly cured. Still
another friend told me that Postum
Food Coffee was a godsend to her, her
heart trouble having been relieved
after leaving off coffee and taking on
Postum.
‘““‘So many such cases came to my
notice that I concluded coffee was the
cause of my trouble and I quit and
took up Postum. I am more than
pleased to say that my days of trou-
ble have disappeared. I am well and
happy.” ‘““There’s a Reason.” Read
“The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time.\ They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
‘investigator. To get
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
Manual training ought to be a part
of the education of every child, rich
or poor.
When the rich and poor meet togeth-
er in natural relations, they often form
friendships which are highly prized.
Theodore Parker was right in his
conclusion that nobody could have in-
vented the character of Jesus but Je-
sus himself.
We are old fashioned enough to be-
lieve that the family church is, next
to the family itself, the main defence
of morality and religion.
Why not have a directory of the
quarters where misery and wickedness
most abound, with the names of the
men and women who own the property
and derive income from it?
The training of the physical senses
and the skilful use of the hands helps
in the development and education of
the brain. Skilled manual labor,
therefore, in some form is good for
everybody.
Our experience has been so unlike
that of a well known literary profes-
sor that we have frequently been sur-
prised by the courtesy and kindness of
hard-handed laboring men travelling’
in the street cars.
For thirty years, at least, sharpers,
have lived by an appeal to the gener-!
osity and probable rascality of Ameri-
cans, by showing how a fortune may
be secured for some child whose fath--
er is in a foreign prison.
Many rich men and women die be-
fore their time because they have
adopted conventionalities which pre-
vent their getting access to the earth
and refreshing themselves by culti-
vating fruits and flowers with their
own hands.
We have heard of more than half a
dozen cases of persons who have re-
ceived from some one in Spain, al-
ways bearing ‘the name of the person
addressed, letters offering a chance to
secure a fortune while rescuing an
heiress from danger and distress.—
From “Brevities” in the Christian Reg-
ister.
EARTH HOLLOW.
Professor Revives Old Theory of En-
trance at Poles.
Under New York City, a few thou-
sand miles, more or less, there's a land
where there are no Rocekfellers, no
railroad rebate questions and no base-
ball tail-enders, according to Dr. Or-
ville Livingston Leach, scientist and
to this place,
which is a land of great beauty, you
have but to sail to one or the other
of the poles, and quite without know-
ing it your ship may go into an open-
ing as if into a gaslight globe and
come upon a convex land. Once there
it'may be that you’ll never come back.
The professor doesn’t say much about
that.
Arctic explorers who have never re-
turned from the land of ice, mayhap,
are now sailing around in the sea
that lines the inner side of the earth.
They may have found a port and
dropped anchor and gone ashore.
Prof. Leach looks some like Prof.
‘“Tody” Hamilton, the circus word-wiz-'
ard. Like Hamilton, he is very sincere.
He talks earnestly and with ‘enthusi-
asm.
“The possibilities of a land inside
the earth was first brought to my at-:
tention when I picked up a geode om
the shores of the great lakes. The
geode is a spherical and apparently
solid stone, but when broken is found
to be hollow and coated with crystals.
The earth is only a larger form of
geode, and the law that created the’
geode in its hollow form undoubtedly
fashioned the earth in the same way.
“Dr. Kane, the arctic explorer, found
evidences of animal life that could not
be accounted for. These, I am con-
vinced, came from the unexplored
country, reached only from the poles,
whence come the northern lights.”
Undergraduates of Brown univer-
sity, with a scientific turn of mind,
find time to drop in at Prof. Leach’s.
They are always cordially received and
sent away with something to think
about.
It is matter of fact, this inner
world theory, as developed by Prof.
Leach, is an old ome. It came into
particular prominence early in the
present century, when a man named
Symmes, a resident of Cincinnati, pub-
licly advocated it so persistently that
it came to be known and ridiculed as
“«Symmes’ Hole.”—Auburn (R. 1.) cor-
respondence, New York World.
Faint Praise.
Jealousy is not- entirely confined to
members of the : higher professions.
Three laborers were _eating their noon-
day meal.
“Poor Mike is gone,” said one. “He
were a strong man and a good shovel-
er?
- “Ie was -that,” said the second.
“He were a good man in his home,
and a good man outside, and he were
a fine shoveler.” :
“True for you, true for you,” said
the third. “He were a good man at
heme with his family, and he were a
good man abroad with the boys, and
he were a grand shoveler, but he were
no faney shoveler.”—Browning’s Mag-
azine.
A Gem from Indiana.
A reader for a New York publishing
house gives the following, quoted
from a story submitted by an Indiana
authoress, as being about the choicest
bit he has come across in many years.
“Reginald was bewitched. Never
had the baroness seemed to him so
beautiful as at this moment, when, in
her dumb-grief, she hid her - face.”—
Lippincoft’s
| FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
DUN’'S WEEKLY EEKLY SUMMARY
Success of Recent Railway Bond
Issues Is Considered as a
Favorable Indication.
New York.—R. G. Dun & Compa-
ny’s “Weekly Review of Trade” says:
Sentiment was greatly
Lin financial circles - by the successful
L issue of new railroad bonds, prices,
sition since last October, but mercan-
changed.
The outlook for the steel” business
needed work, and the good progress
ture in all branches of business.
In so far as current conditions are
concerned, however, reports indicate
collections. 2
Nominally there is no change in
cessions. = Prices of finished
‘that concessions
much deferred. business.
West conditions are better.
point of activity, the
coke ovens do much less.
of business.
Increased curtailment at
sufficient uncertainty
courage procrastination.
begin to ascertain the trend of
mand.
becoming more pronounced,
tions.
a record total.
‘Dairy Products.
Poulin, Etc.
Hens per Ibs.
Frults and Vogerables,
Oats—No. 2 white.
Butter -Creamer; ory
Eggs—State and Pennsylvania.. 8 4)
LIVE STOCK.
Unlon Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
Extra, 1450t0.1,603 1b3............ $680 700
Prime, 1,300 to 1,400 Ibs. 660 680
ood, 1, to 1.300 6 40 6 53
Tidy, 4,050 to 1,150 1bs.. 6 15 6 2)
Common, 700 to 93) 1bs. 52 5 95
OXODy sive inccorvesiranaes 45 50)
Jans Shines thera aN ests ie vu 80) 500
ser sitaoioeenas 33) 48)
ows. 00 to 1,100.5... 83) 5 55°
Fresh Cows and Springers. 132) 5590
Hogs,
Prime heavy. . ervessed 8.0) 6 1
Prime medium Welght .. «- 00) 620
Best heavy Yorkers ...... << 600 62
Good light Yorkers.. 58) 590
Pigs..... 540 5 60
Si 47 5 20
Stags.... see 835) 44
Sheep.
Prime others, clipped.....ccc....$ 5 50
Good mixed.. as: 500 525
Fair. xed ewes. and wethers, “4% 450
Culls and common. 50
IADB ces ces sr nresanans 1300
Ven! calyes............cis0vie0se ves
Heavy and thin calves. .. weeess 8360 3 00
Our American wealth ig largely un:
developed, while such old countries
as Great Britain and Germany have
been pretty well exploited, and every-
thing has been fully appraised, de
clares the New Orleans Picayune.
The wealth of our country is so vast
and yet so little known that its re
sources will enable it to accomplish
a destiny far beyond any in the ex
perience of the human race.
Bome famiiy trees seem to the Dal
las News, never to bear anything but
lemons,
improved
of securities attaining the highest po-
tile and industrial conditions were net
brightened when it was shown that
the railways could borrow money for
of the crops promises weil for the fu-
a small volume of trade and only fair
quotations of iron and steel, but pres-
sure to dispose of accumulated stocks
in furnace yards has produced several.
sales of pig iron at substantial con-
steel
are usually maintained, although the
opinion is expressed in many quarters
would bring out
Thus far’
there is practically no-increase in the
active capacity of plants in this in-
dustry east of Chicago. but at the
° Tin plate” mills’ contig” to lead in,
leading pro-
ducer reporting 90 per cent of capac-.
-ity in operation, but few other de-
partments are turning out over 50:
per, cent of a normal production. ‘and
Although the tome is improving. in!
the primary textile markets, there is;
little increase in the actual volume;
cotton
mills is-strengthening the statistical
position, and buyers begin to appre-
ciate that deliveries may-not be se-
cured exactly as desired, but there is
regarding the
percentage of idle machinery to en-
Men’s wear woolens are in a better
position, marked improvement being.
noted in duplicate orders, as clothiers
de-
Iron and steel industries show lit-
tle change from preceding quiet con-
ditions, except that talk of price re-
ductions in the crude .iron branch is’
while
finished lines hold at previous quota-
Railway. tonnage is at a very
low point; idle cars have increased to!
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG.
Wheat—No. 2 Pod... sccccraerin wed 0 92:
BNO. 2. rec chet onrasesvrens 72 73
Corn—No. 2 Si , 8ar.. 66 67
paws No. 2 212ow, orto, 61 65
Mixed ear.......... 66 67:
ll ny 2 ith 53 54:
0.8 white....... ves 5) 52.
Flour—Winter patent............ . 495 50)
Fancy straight winters. 461 475
Hay—No. 1 Timothy. 145 155)
~ Clover No. 1.. 1500 1550
'eed—No. 1 white ‘mi £750 2800;
Brown Inidalinge 2600 27 00:
Bran, bulk,......... 255) 265)
Straw—Wheat. Tinreees 95) 100%
Sesrasansscesessy ese FW: 100)
Butier-Biein CrOaimery : ves $ 31
$hio creamery g Hoi sssessensas . 3 2
‘ancy country ro
Cheeso—0hi io, new.. . 15 17
New York, DEW.r...cieee res . -18 17.
ceerreansiene. $17 18
| the Tenth.”
“Pojatoss—Fansy white per bu.. 73
Cabbage—per ton........... «oes 1507 18 0)
Onions—per aol SF ictariises ee 12
BALTIMORE.
Flour—Winter Patent, 563 5 8
Wheat—No. 2 re 97
i Fei devae 7 : 1 3
Pe iene ae oe 3 40
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour—Winter Patent............. $533) 573
Wheat—No. 2 red. a7
Corn—No. 2 mixed 71 7%
Oats—No. 2 while. 41 41
Butter—Creamery........ ; 31 33
ae A firsts....... . 3 42
NEW YCRK.
Flour—Patents.......cceeeracensss 470
Wheat—No.2red......c.ccvoveee..s
Corn—No. 67
The
General Demand
of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its com-
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
_ In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark-
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine—manufactured by the Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle. :
TALL SPOOK TALES.
Spirit Hands and, Luminous Clouds
Seen by Sir William Crookes.
: Let me tell you some of the results |
Crookes got,” says” Hamlin Garland,
writing about. spiritualism in Every-
body's:--- He said (among other amaz-
ing things) that he had seen a chair
move on its own account, without con-
pot with a medium.’
He saw David
ome another medium with whom he’
had sittings—raised by invisible pow-
er completely from the ‘floor of the
room. Under rigid test. conditions,
‘he says he has seen “a solid, 'self-
Iuminous body the size of an egg ‘float
noiselessly about the room!” But:
wait! I can quote from notes his.
exact words.
Here I produced my note book, hl
continued: “I have seen a luminous
cloud floating upwards toward a pic-
ture. Under the strictest test condi-
tions, I have more than once had a
solid self-luminous, crystalline body
placed in my hand by a hand which
did not belong to any person in the
room. In the light, I have seen a
luminous cloud hover over a helio-
trope on a side-table, break a sprig
off, and carry it to a lady; and on
some occasions I have seen a similar
luminous cloud condense to the form
of a hand and carry small objects
about. During a seance in full light,
a beautifully: formed small hand rose
up from an opening in a dining-table
and gave me a flower. This occurred,
in the light in my own room, whilst
I was. -holding the medium’s hands and
feet. : I have retained one of these
perfectly lifelike and graceful (spirit)
hands in my own, firmly resolved not
to let it escape, but it gradually seem-
ed to resolve itself into vapor, and
faded in that manner from my grasp.
Under satisfactory test conditions, I
have seen phantom forms and faces—
a phantom form came from the cor-
ner of the room, took an accordion in
its hand, and glided about the room,
playing the instrument.”
A Curious Souvenir, :
A short time ago, Pope Pius X gave
an audience to a group of distinguish-
ed Americans. While they were con-
versing the reverend gentleman took
from a compartment in a near-by
desk, a piece of paper, and, handing it
to one of the party said: “By the
way, allow me to present you with
a little souvenir of your visit to Pius
The recipient, -upon ex-
amining his treasure, found it to be
the return coupon of a railroad ticket
from Venice to Rome. It was the
one purchased by Cardinal Giuseppi
Sarto to attend the meeting of car-
dinals at Rome after the death of Leo.
As we all know, he has never return-
ed to Venice.—Bohemian.
FIFTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.
Burning, Painful Sores Sores on Legs—Tor-
tured Day and Night—Tried Many
Remedies to No Avail—Used
Cuticura; Is Well Again.
“After an attack of rheumatism, running
sores broke out on my husband’s legs, from
below the knees to the ankles. There are
no words to tell all the discomfort and
great suffering he had to endure night and
day. He used every kind of remedy and
three physicians treated him, one after the
other, without any good results whatever.
One day I ordered some Cuticura Soap,
Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resol-
vent. He began to use them and in three
weeks tall the sores were dried up. The
burning: fire stopped, and the palns became
bearable. After three months he was quite
well. I can prove this testimonial at any
time. Mrs. V. V. Albert, Unser French-
ville, Me., July 21, 1907.” ;
Private Privileges.
Private interest is constantly chal-
lenging the publie service. Proper
preservation of the forests and the
development of the waterways is like-
ly to interfere with private privileges
which have been abuses of public
rights. But the ‘public begins to show
discriminate. Private rights are
guaranteed protection in the courts
of the land, and cannot be disturbed
by the lawmakers. Private privileges,
however, must give way to the rights
of the people.—Boston Herald.
GARFIELD
Digestive Tablets, 3
om our druggist, or the Garfield Tea
Co., ro CN gt oF 25¢. per bottle.
mples a request.
——
Maine’s Timber Output.
The timber output of Maine last
winter was 900.000,000 feet and the
indications are that these figures will
be about equaled this year. The
scarcity of labor prevented operations
to a large degree.
"| ment is building a breakwater that ex-’
‘| &ppear to be the ones
HUSKY VEGETARIANS.
Can Crook Their Fingers More Times
Than Meat Eaters.
Two Belgian physicians who have
been experimenting with the results
of vegetarianism report in favor of
that practice. They have published
a pamphlet tracing the personal his-
tory of forty-three vegetarians of
Brussels.
“For ther most part,” say the au-
thors, “the vegetarians appear young-
er than their age; notably the ladies
are distinguished by their clear and
fresh complexion.”
According to Science very little
difference was discovered between
vegetarians and meat eaters so far as
strength was concerned. In endur-
ance, on the other hand, a very re-
markable difference was found, the
vegetarians surpassing the meat eat-
ers from 50 to 200 per cent, accord-
ing to the method of measurement.
The Brussels investigators found
also that the vegetarians recuperated
from fatigue far more quickly than
the meat eaters, a result also found
in the Yale experiment.
Building a Breakwater.
In the construction of the new har-|
bor at San Pedro, Cal, the govern-
tends two miles out into the ‘open
sea. Piling was first driven, on
which a railway trestle was built, ‘and
immense qualities of rock are being
dumped on both sides of: it.-
FITS, St. Vitus'Dance: Nervous Diseases per
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottld and-treatise froe.
Dr. H.R. Kline, Ld. %1 Arch, Phila. Pa,
Discover New Rembrandt.
Berlin —A new portrait ‘by Rem-
brandt has’ been discovered by Prof.
Alois Hauser, director ‘of the Royal
gallery here. The painting, which is
a picture of an ugly young man star-
ing out from the canvas in an idiot-like
manner. was found underneath a por-
trait by an unknown artist. Prof.
Hauser, before announcing that this
portrait was by Rembrandt submitted
it to experts, who agreed that it was
authentic.
How's This?
ATURE
AND A WOMAN'S WORK
Nature and a woman’s work come
bined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman’s ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs ‘for every ailment; ‘and care
diseases that baffle the most skilled
physicians who have’ spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe-
culiax ills, more potent. and effica-
cious than any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
bri i remedy for woman's
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 N.C. St.,
Louisiana, Mo., writes:
* Complete restoration to health
means so much to me that for the sake
of other suffering women I am willing
to make my troubles public.
‘For twelve years I had been suffer-
We offer One Hundred Dollars Peward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have “known wg
Cheney for the last 15 years, and os;
Lim perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and Smancially Be to carry
out any obligations made b fe by uis rm.
WALDING, KINNAN ARVIN, Whole-
sale Druggists, Foto, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act-
ing directly upon the blood and mucuous sur-
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. ge bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Lightning and Trees.
A widespread bellef is that during
a thunderstorm safety may be found
under a beech tree, and that the dan-
ger from lightning is fifteen times
as great under a rescincus tree and
fifty times as great under an oak: Dr.
A. W. Borthwick, the British natural-
ist, finds this view to be entirely with-
out foundation. The beech is not
avoided by lightning, which selects
one species as readily as another, but
the taller trees in a neighborhood
liable to be:
struck. The effects of lightning al-
so are commonly misunderstood. The
cells of a tree are not ruptured or:
torn by the formation of steam, as so
often stated, but they collapse or!
shrink up, without tearing. The!
roots seem to escape damage. :
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR Ll
fi nr Ske
Hin
Slother 1 £3) or 8
ra Biome Sample bouts, 47
Ron or ae A. S. OLMSTE
Brine
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptically clean and free from un-
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparations
alone cannot do.
germicidal, disin-
fecting and deodor-
izing toilet requisite Ti:
of exceptional ex- §
cellence and econ- §
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet
stores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Large Trial Sample
WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY’ BOOK SENT FREE
THE PAXTON TOILET ©0., Boston, Mass.
ES 7 aE Las
PENSIONS Vaningion, B & >
P, N. U. 19, 1903,
DROPSY =v Dsooveey,
worst cases. Book of testimonials and 40 treatnient
i
a
7A
7
ns
ing with the worst forms of female ills.
During that time I had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
can tell what I suffered, and at times I
' could hardly walk. About two years
ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
I followed it, and can truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound and Mrs. Pinkham’s advice re-
stored health and strength. It is
worth mountains of gold to suffering
women.”
‘What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound did for Mrs. Muff,
it will do for other suffering women.
BABYS
Favourite
Skin Soap
Warm baths with Cuticura
Soap followed, when neces-
sary, by gentle anointings
with Cuticura, the great
Skin Cure, preserve, purify
and beautify the skin, scalp,
hair and hands of infants
and children, relieve ecze-
mas, rashes, itchings, irrita-
tions and chafings, permit
rest and sleep and point to a
speedy removal of torturing,
disfiguring humours when
all else fails. ra
Sold throughout the world, Depots: London, 27,
Charterhouse Sq.; Paris, 5,
lia, R. Towns
ree. Dr. H. H. GREEN'S SONS, Box B, ant Ga,
SHOES AT ALL
PRICES, FOR EVERY
EMBER OF THE FAMILY,
M
MEN, BOYS, our rN, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Tops., Bi
Cuticura Booklet on the Skin.
, , Le Cape.
Potter Dru Chem. Corp., Sole Pi
a are,
poll
BE world, “i "hecaise Thay hold hale "G8
SE nS a Tee es 3
BEF™ Shoes in the world fo- ig “a8 Coos £5,
W.L L Douglas $42 and $5 Gilt Edge S Shoes, Cannot Be Equalled At Any Price Excidi.
CAUTION.
saa by the hest shoe Sealers JersN ers.
h
rated Catalog free to any ad: 3%
‘W. L. Douglas ams and pricsds is Samped on bottom.
Take No Substitute.
to any part of the world. Ilns-
GLAS, Brockton, Mass. ©
mailed from fac J facto
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
| Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye,
ean 4
ye any garment without ripping apart,
Write for free booklet— on to Dy
One 1
ackage colors all fibers. They dye in Guid water better than any other dye. Yom
e, Bleach and Mix Colors.
MONROE DRUG CO., Quincy, Illinois