$50, =
port-
tives
forts
ators
eved,
ed is
e ex-
iden-
best
stood
elry,
apers
early
Jung-
glish
sts—
rozen
lives
ured,
, fire
el, a
Stout
ward
ladel-
Kane,
eorge
hos-
jJump-
> the
; set
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elson
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ating
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Lsura,-
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was
“half ‘mile away, and
Night Sweals & Cough.
E. W. Walton, Condr. S. P. Ry., 717
Van Ness St., San Antonio, Tex.,
writes: “During the summer and fall
of 1902, my annoyance from catarrh
reached that stage where it was actual
migery and developed alarming symp-
toms, such as a very deep-seated cough,
‘night sweats, and pains in the head and
chest. I experimented with several so-
called remedies before I finally decided
to take a thorough cecurse of Peruna.
“Twoof my friends had gone so far as
to inform me that the thing for me to do
was to resign my position and seek a
higher, more congenial climate. Every-
one thought I had consumption and 1
was not expected tolive very long.
«Having procured some Peruna, I de
cided to give it a thorough test and ap-
plied mysclf assiduously to the task of
taking it, as per instructions, in the
meantime.
“The cffecis were soon apparent, all
alarming symptoms disappeared and.
my general health became fully as good .
as it had ever been in my life.
* ““I'have resorted to the use of Peruna i
on two or three occasions since thar.
time to cure myself of bad colds.”
-} The deanest lightest
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At tire same time /'¢
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TOWER CO. BOSTON, U.S A.
TOWER ONNADIAN CO..LIMITED, TORONTO CAN.
i A MOTH TRAP.
Tons of insects Caught by Lure of
Light.
The fight ‘of Massachusetts against
the gpysy and browntail moths has
been going on for years, and large
sums have been expended for spray-
ing trees, destroying eggs and experi-
menting with moth parasites. These
methods. however, have proved clum-
sy and ineffecient. They have em-
phasized the need of a real and
economical exterminator, and thus
long sought boon seems to have been
discovered at last in the remarkable
eleciric light trap reported from Zit:
tan, Saxony. This apparatus in
portable form should be able to free
a large area from pests of moths and
caterpillars at: comparatively . small.
cost. The trap includes two ‘power: |
ful * searchlights, and these are ar-
ranged over powerful exhaust fans’
“which suck the air into a deep rezep-
tacle. In the first trial the trap has
been placed at the top of the municip-
al electric station. The reflectors at
night throw two great streams of light
upon the wooded mountain sides a
the effect has
‘been amazing. Lured along the
great ‘white ways the moths have
come in fluttering armies. At a cer-
«tain distance from the reflectors the
draught from the fans catches the
‘dazed victims, which are then whirled
into the pit beneath. The first night’s
catch of three ‘tons’ should mark a
new era.
——— oo
Explosions from Machine Belts.
To show how great may be the
generation of static electricity in Ger:
‘nan: factories, Prof. M. M. Richter
has drawn sparks an ineh to an inch
‘and a half long from a five-inch belt
on a wheel making 10,000 revolutions
a minutes. © The risk of explosion in
dust or gases seems to have been
‘overlooked. Coating with bronze or
aluminum powder vrevented static
charges, while a weekly application’
of acid free gycerine was a remedy
and added durability to the leather.
“THE PALE GIRL”
Did Not Know Coffee Was: the Cause.
In cold weather some people think
a cup of hot coffee good to help keep
warm. So it is—for a short time but
the drug—caffeine—acts on the heart
to weaken the circulation and the re-.
action is to cause more chilliness.
There is a hot wholesome drink
which a Dak. girl found after a time,
makes the blood warm and the heart
strong.
She says:
“Having lived for five years in N.
«Dak.,’ I have used considerable coffee
“owing to the cold climate. As a re-
sult I had a dull headache regularly,
suffered from indigestion, and had no
life’ in me.
“1 was known as the ‘pale girl’ and |
people thought I was “just weakly.
After a time 1 had heart trouble and
became very nervous, never knew
what it was to be real well. Took
medicine but it never seemed to do
any good.
“Since. being married my husband
and I both have thought coffee was
harming us'and we would quit, only
to begin again; although we felt it
was the same as poison to us.
“Then we got seme Postum. Well,
the effect was realy wonderful. My
complexion is clear now, headachs
gone, and I have a great deal of en-
ergy I had never known while drink-
ing coffee.
“1 haven’t been troubled with indi-
gestion since using Postum, am not
nervous, and need no medicine. We
have a little girl and boy who both
love Postum and thrive on it and
Grape-Nuts.”
“There's a Reason.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs.
Ever rcad the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
ia moderate oven
> MATTERS |
avs 39 a
Hickory Nut Macaroons.
Beat one egg until light, add one
cupful of sugar, beat well together,
then add two tablespoonfuls of flour
and cne-cup nut meats, chopped fine.
Greass ting, dust with flour; drop the
macaroons by teaspoonfuls on them
and bake about twenty minutes in
a moderate oven.—New York Tele-
gram.
New Peach Pudding.
A peach and chocolate pudding is
an English novelty that will appeal to
those fond of the latter, and withal
it is inexpensive, ds canned or tinned
peaches are used.
Take ‘one pint tin of peaches, add
an ounce of butter and stew until
soft; sweeten if liked and then beat
them to a pulp. Boil four ounces of
chocolate’ in a pint of milk unfil it is
‘smooth. “Beat four eggs and add to
the chocolate, ‘and after well mixing
place the _péachies in a deep’ pie dish,
{pour the ‘chocolate -over “them, and
bake from ten to ‘twelve minutes ‘in
New York Times.
Saeen
” “Stutea Tomatoes,’
Wipe and Temove slices ‘from’ stem
end of “six medium-sized tomatoes, -
. take out seeds and pulp, ‘sprinkle in-
‘side of tomatoes with salt, inv ert and
let stand. Cook one-half, tablespoon-
| ful of minced onion with two_table-
spoonfuls of butter five minute
one- ‘half cupful of finely énépped
cooked chicken or veal; one-half cup-
ful of stale, soft bread crumbs, to-
| mato pulp, salt and pepper to taste;
cook five minutes, then add one egg’
Cook one minute -
slightly beaten.
and refill tomatoes with mixture.
Place in buttered pan, sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and bake twenty
minutes in hot oven.—Epitomist,
Broiled Bananas,
Another hostess has a way of broil-
ing bananas. The bananas are slit
lengthwise twice and a half inch of
peel is stripped off, leaving the fruit
in the large part; the body of the
fruit should then be opened a bit and
a pinch of salt, another of pepper,
and a bit of lemon juice can be put on
for half an hour, so that the season-
ing may soak in. The butter should
be ‘spead over the opened part. "The
bananas should then be laid in a not
too hot broiler, with skins down, and
broiled very gently until lightly
browned. They should be served in
the skins, which if properly handled
will retain the juices
‘cooking, and a truly delicious morsz1
will be the result.
Stuffed Onions Are Delicious. = =
Onions are chiefly émployed as
flavoring. Take two large onions and
remove the outside skin carefully’and
neatly; cut the root and the stalk
end even. Take all the centre out of
the onions except three or four of the
‘outer coats, taking care not to make
Fa hole at the bottom; if a hole is ac-
cidentally made, it must be filled up.
with the bit that came out. Put four
tablespoonfuls = of chopped:
meat into a bowl,
flour, two tablespoonfuls of milk, salt
and pepper to taste. Fill the onions
with this stuffing and put on ‘the lids.
Place them in a small saucepan, pour
in a cupful of stock or water, and
stew the onions gently for one hour.
Serve on a hot dish, with the gravy
poured round them.—The Delineator.
[NTS FOR, ae
\HouUsE} EKEEPER.|
A an of vinegar oat into the
water in which meats or fowl -are
‘boiled makes them tender.
Jt is said that to butter a cracker
and sprinkle it with cayenne pepper
will induce sleep after eating.
“A hele’in the spout of an agate tea-
kettle can be ménded by cutting a
small piece of ¢6tk and forcing it into
the opening.
Cucumber _ and radishes served on
lettuce hearts and covered with,
and seasonable salad.’
Do not neglect to frequently pour
household ammonia, or some other
disinfectant, down all waste . pipes,
especially in summer time. :
To make a rubber plant throw out
the main stem where a leaf joins and
keep it moist all the time.
When cutting ‘a tomato pass the
knife frequently over the freshly cut
surface of a large onion. The result-
ing flavor is indescribably delicate.
Persons whose hands easily become
chapped should thoroughly rinse the
hands with fresh water after they
have been washed with soap, being
careful to wipe them perfectly dry.
For okra soup such as one finds in
the South, boil slowly a shin of beef
in five quarts of water with about
fifty okras and a few tomatoes for
seven hours. Then season with salt
and red pepper.
A Wilton or Axminster carpei
should never be swept with a straw
or splint broom. The corners and
edges should Be carefully brushed
with a stiff hair brush, and the rest
gone over with a good carpet sweeper.
Velvet and Oriental rugs should not
be shaken by hand or beaten on the
1i Sweep in the direction of the
nap, lay face downward on the gra
beat with rattan beaters, thea turn
grass,
and sweep on the right side.
the exposed fruit, and the whole left.
formed while.
cooked:
and half a cupful
of grated bread, one teaspoonful of.
fe fod the
_.French dressing ‘makes an ‘appetizing
branches tie a small sponge around:
- Columbus,
TF Fath ahd” re
. ir
ws = iE
appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and “creditable standing. -Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup“of Figs
and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is-the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves ‘the internal organs
on which it acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time." .
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly isa laxative, and its component
parts are- known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection-
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine—
wanufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by. all Leading dig:
gists.
ai . ia : Lor neon,
Safe Gasoline Storage. ~~ ~
~ Bxperinigiit has ‘shown | that’ gaso-
litle "tanks &re “kept cool ‘in: the” hot-
I'test: conflagFafion if” they are bified
1-Beneu#ht twenty -inches of -earth, “and |
Martirsi'e and Huenécke
hive “made |
storage amd »disteibution -practicaily |
safe by providing an uaderground
reservoir, with.-a special-.double .de- |.
livery pipe, and- filling the upper part
of the tank with carbonic acid gas-
under pressure. This prevents the
formation of any explosive mixture
of inflammable gas and air, as well as
explosion from expansion of vapor by
heating. The inner pipe leads from:
the bottom of the tank to the self-
closing delivery cock, the liquid be-
ing forced out by the pressure of the
inert gas; and the outer pipe stops at
the top of the reservoir, being there-
foie, filled only with inert gas. In
a great fire in Berlin 30,000 gallons
of gasoline lay safely in an under-
ground reservoir beneath ruins burn-
ing for twenty-four hours.
EYESIGHT W/AS IN DANGER
Irom Terrible Eezema—Baby's Head
a Mass of Itching lash and Sores
—Disease Cur od by Cuticura.
“Qur little girl was two months old when
she got a rasn on her face and within‘ five
days her face and head were all one sore."
\We used different remedies but it got
worse instead of better and we thought she
would turn blind and that her ears would
fall off. She suffered terribly, and would
seratch until the blood came. This went
on until she’was five months old, then 1
had her under cur family doctor's care, but
she continued -to-grow ‘worse. He said it
was eczema. \When she'was seven months
old 1 started to use the Cuticura Remedies
and in two months our baby .avas a differ-
ent-girl. You could not see a sign of a
sore und she was as fair as a new-born
baby. She has not had a sign of the eczema
since. Mis. H. F. Budke; LeSutur, Minn,
Apr. Rd ad Muy 3 “1967.”
> ‘ Religion and Liberty.
Subsiding religious and racial ani-
mosities in the face of a common" op-
ponent is ‘reported from Turkey as
from India. -Moslem, Jew and Chris-
tian are united in the “Young Turkey’’
movement, just as in India Moslem
and Hindu are forgetting past strife
-in the effort to gain-more self-gov- |
ernment. It is one of ‘the most in-
teresting “and significant of current
phenomena .and significant of current
feeling world Poliics Boston i Her-
ald ;
STATE OF OH10, ClTY OF TOLEDO,
Lucas County, 38:
FraNk J. CHENEY males cath that he is
senior partner ot the firm of K.J. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City ot Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay thesum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and every case of CATARRH
that cannot be cured. by the use of HALL’S
Caran CURE. | FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to beforc me and subscribed 1n my
presence, this 6Lh day of December, A:
1886. A. \V., GLEASON
(SEAL: Notary ‘Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cureistaken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur-
taces of the system. Send ior testunonials,
tree. I. J: Cnexey & Co. Toledo, U.
Scld by all Druggists, 75¢.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
~ Writing the Voice.
Speech ‘having been registered, te.
telephonic impressions so as to be
intelligible, the different words being
distinguishable, by sight, D. Charbon-
nel, “the French engineer,
apparatus,
practical means of
phofie receiver
port of itself on a traveling film or
sensitized band, taking ' down * any
message that mdy come in the ab-
sence of: the proprietor of the office.
who, per- |
is seeking a
“making a tele-
Fox Raising Pays well. :
There are three black fox farms
near Atherton, Prince Edward Island,
where these animals are raised. for
their skins. -The black :fox furs .are
very rare and in great demand,
bringing from $500 to $1,800 each in
London.
TEN YEARS OF BACKACHIZ,
Thousands of Women Suffer in the
Same Way.
Mrs. Thomas Dunn, 153 Vine St.,
Ohio, says: “For more
than ten years | was
in misery with back-
ache. The simplest
housework completely
exhausted me. 1 had
: no strength or ambi-
uh TS A tion, was nervous and
A suffered headache and
dizzy spells. After
these years of pain | was despairing
of ever being cured s#hen Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills came to my notice and their
use brought quick.relief and a perma-
nent cure. | am very grateful.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
~working:-- from without, but
give an automatic re- | ft
year “for a ‘great
[EARN FACES ARE
[LIKE SHOW” WINDOWS.
Untalling Indications of What
Can Be Found on the Inside of
the Individual.
“Making Facés” was the subject of
‘a sermon delivered at the First Meth-
odist Church, Cleveland, Ohio, by
Rev. Dr. Charles Bayard Mitchell,
who took his text from Ecclesiastes
8:1, “A man's wisdom maketh his
face to shine, and the boldness of his
face shall be changed,” and from
Jeremiah v. 3, “They have made their
faces harder than a rock.” -
“These statements plainly teach
that the human face is the handiwork
of the soul,” said Dr. Mitchell.
“There."are two widely recognized
facts—first, the scul is the temporary
tenant of the body, and second, the
soul and body react powerfully on
‘each other.
“The first “fact is, the teaching of
Scripture is taught by the new psy-
chology ‘and is recognized in all mod-
‘ern phildsophy. as
“As to the:second: fact, it.is univer-
sally. known that the:body is power-
fully affected:by the mind. Fear, an-
ger, shame, hope, love, all mightily
affect the human body. The face is
that’
“fleshy Covering fs the thinnest. dhere,
“the veil“id-dlidost transparent.”
: 4¥ oti*tan’ StudytHe soul By: 18aking
“at*the-"f&ce. Physiognomy is ‘more
charaéter ‘reading than phrenology.
The face isthe most interesting part,
‘ofthe bqdy. :The greatest paintings,
Ruskin .insists, are those of the hu-
man face. The human face is the
.most beautiful thing God has made,"
and this is because man co-operates
with God in its making.
“There is a universal longing to
have a pleasing and beautiful coun-
tenance. - Hence, men and women
grow rich selling paints, powders,
washes and. such like, to the multi-
tudes who want to improve the looks
of their faces. This is nothing new.
Writers tell us that from the ‘days
of amcient Egypt down to the modern
face artist, women and some men will
go to’any length to be pretty.
“ Another interesting fact connected
with the making of the face is the
way in which the ancient gladiator, or
modern seldier, will dull his face by
stoic. methods to give no sign of pain
when enduring fiercest agonies. All’
these things are but surface views off
this subject. It is strange that the’
many who are so much interested in
the subject do .not go deeper. As
closey study will’ show*that the true
artistg at work ‘on the face are not
from
within, .. Charles Kingsley said, “The
.soul secretes. the body like the oyster
its shell.” This is not true, of course,
but the truth lies in that direction. : |
“The face of Stephen, of Moses, and
of the transfigured Christ tells how
the inner light breaks through the
face and makes it shine. The inner
life is the true master-architect of the
face. Solomon says, ‘A wicked man
hardeneth his face:;’ and Jeremiah
says, ‘They have their faces harder
than a rock.’
“Nearly every ‘virtue and every vice
is pictured in the face.
“The face of the old is a better in-
‘dex of character than that of the
‘young. Hence a saintly old woman
is’more beautiful than youthful beau-
ty. Youth may have the advantage in
form and color, but age in the beauty
of character. The face registers the
kind ef life we are living. A hundred
inner ‘artists are at work on the face,
taking ‘their orders from us.
“All of this would be of mere rela-
tive ~ value 4f only the face of flesh
was involved. But if the face reflects
the soul, then how important that the
soul shall be pure and holy! The
.end of holiness is not a holy face, but
a holy life. It is the soul which out-
lasts the face. The artist lives when
“the statue is forgotten.
“The highest ambition of the true
Christian is attained when he shall
awake in Christ's ‘likeness. We are
‘glad to say, ‘We know that when He
shall appear we shall be like Him.’ ”
. Uses of Parafiine.
Parafine was at first a valueless
by-product of the oil refineries, but
has now a thousand uses. Besides
‘the “use of parafiineforcandles 2,000,
000 Blocks of paraffine are sold every
variety of pur-
poses. Paper made watertight by par-
affine has been utilized to protect
crackers from the effect of damp
weather and moist climates. It is
even said that a cargo of biscuit so
‘preserved “has been taken unharmed
from a sunken vessel. Paraffine was
applied -to Cleopatra’ s needle in Cen-
tral Park, and stopped the scaling off
of the surface: :
Stone fronts of houses are protect-
ed in. the same way. Paraffine is
made into colored crayons, which will
stick on glass as well as on paper. It
is employed in laundries to whiten
the ‘clothes and in polishing the sur-
face of starched pieces. It is turned
to account in the sealing of canned
fruits, ‘or anything put up in bottles
by manufacturers, druggists or chem-
ists, and is used generally as a sub-
stitute for beeswax, tallow and seal-
ing wax, and for insulating wires.
Zion’s Herald.
British India has 86,912 miles of
telegraph and cable wires in opera-
tion. Since 1902-03 the annual earn-
ings of the cables between India and
Kurope show profits of from $1,000,-
000 to $1,200,000.
Chile is now exporting ritrate at
tLe rate of over 2,000,000 tons a
| year.
art, of “the body where thei.
"the utentils used in, connection with
‘making, has beer ‘a ‘serious one with
‘thing, worse than the milk or cream
“er, Alfred Holbrook —Leslie’s Week-
A New Draft Animal.
Among the rapidly disappearing
wild animals’is the .eland or Cape elk,
which is native of South Africa and
one of the largest of the antelopes,
and is especially prized as furnishing
the best of all vension. . Schemes for
preservation include a‘plan for.domes-
ticating it and making it perform an
important share of the farm work of
Cape Colony. The beast is easily
captured, thrives under the new cou-
ditions and in an experiment in the
McChekwe district of Mashonaland
two eland spans were used for a con-
siderable time for drawing wagons,
proving docile and tractable. The
calves were born in captivity. The
animal sems to be proof against the
common diseases of farm stock, and
its flesh is desirable for beef and its
hide for leather.
BORAX IN THE DAIRY.
A Matter of: Profitable Interest to the
Farntgr and Dairyman.
The problém of keeping sweet all
milk and crgam’ selling, and butter
the farmer.
He has come to realize fully that
the slightest tint or Hint Jf Staleness
left in%a cam) tin or chy urn ng ruin
a whole output; that the {ain Hien
is Ieft is in the form: oF bacteria
Which Zrow and miltiply i milk or
Duitter, producing djsagtrous; Ii sules.”
The farfhed’y ‘has’ learned - ‘that ‘hot
water won't rinse away the greasy
residue in dairy utensils.
He has learned that soap leaves a
residue of its own which is, if any-
residue, and it is little wonder that
there has been a constant clamor for
a dairy cleanser and sweetener tha:
will meet modern requirements.
A few of the largest creameory es-
tablishments have called experts into
consultation on this problem and have
with this scientific aid hit vpon a
product of naturé which exactly fills
the bill—Dborax.
Scientists have long known borax
as a cleanser, a swesizsner and an
antiseptic destroyer cof “bacteria and
germ growths. Destroys all that .s
harmful and promotes and preserves
freshness, sweetness and purity, re-
Iieving the dairyman and dairy house-
wife of drudgery and of n2edless
work and worry.
Its cheapness and value should give
it first place in the necessities of
every dairy: 7 :
The. cow’s udder is kept in a clean,
healthy and smooth coniition .by
washing it with borax and water, a
tablespoonful of borax to two quares
of water.
This prevents roughness and sore-
ness or cracking teats, which make
milking-time a dread to the cow and
a worry to the milker.
The modern cleanser of all dairy
utensils consists of—one tablespoon-
ful of borax to every quart of water
needed. Remember—a tablespoonful
equals four teaspoonfuls.
Be sure that you get pure borax.
To be sure, you must get “20 Mule
Team Borax.”
All dealers. A dainty book in col=-
ors, called “Jingle Book,” sent free to
any Mother sending name and ad-
dress of her baby, and tops from two
pound cartons of “20 Mule Team”
Package Borax, with 5c. in stamps.
Address Pacific Coast Borax Co.,
New York.
A Matchmaking College.
According to President Albert S.
Hill of Lebanon” (O.) university, the
influence of that institution, since it
was founded 52 years ago, has result:
ed in 10,000 weddings. It is ¢
educational school, and Dr. Hill,
has strong faith in the system, says:
“We believe that five women will hu-
manize at least 100 men.” The in-
stitution, which is quite a flourishing
one, has been conducted for its more
than. half a century of existence on
the principles laid down by its found-
More roof that Lydia E. Pinke
ham’s VegetableCompound saves
woman from surgical operations,
Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner,
Maine, writes:
¢“I was a great sufferer from female
- troubles S and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compeund restored me to health
in” three months, "after my physicidm
declared that an Open tion was abae-
lutely necéssary.” is:
Mrs. Alvipp Sperling, of 154 Cley-
-baurne -Ave., Chicago, Ill, writes:
te] suffered from female troubles, &
tumor’ and much inflammation. Twe
of the best doctors in Chjcagd decided
that an operation was ‘necessary to save
my life. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
an operation.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For’ thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female i
and has positively cured thousands o
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregular ities,
periodic pains, bac kache, that bear
ing-down feeling flatulency, indiges-
tion, dizziness,or. nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands te
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Duff’s College
A post card will bring illu s¢
catalogue and® “The Proof.”
6th Street and Liberty Avenue,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Japan’s Need of Peace.
An examination of Japan's financial
affairs leaves no room for doubt that
what that country needs most; of all
is prolonged peace. Although it is
poor, indeed very poor as compared
with the United States, Japan's ma
tional debt is over $200,000,000 great
er than that of this country. Evesy
Japanese subject is burdened with a
government ‘debt of over $21.
Last year the ordinary revenue of
the empire was only $244,000,00€,
while the expenditures amounted fe
$317,000,000. To meet the deficit
bonds were sold. For a good mamy
years Japan has spent very nearly a
its available resownrces upon the army
and navy.——Philadelphia Press.
gn eV
Railway to Be Extended.
A great extension of the Siberiam
railroad is proposed along the River
Amur, and as: it has met with faecarty
approval on the part of the presemt
ministry it is likely to be consiruet
ed. It will open up 40,000,000 aeres
of corn land.
Just Like Home.
An immigrant hotel in a narrow
street between Church and Greewick
street, New York, has a veranda fm
front, where immigrants sit in the
evening, smoke German pipes, wear
wooden shoes and drink beer.
: 6 ) 3
For Sale joie
din 14 States. Sor To-
mothillustrated catalog of bas
Eine i State maps mailed frae; we
y R.R. fare. E. A. STR
World's Yorrin Farm Dealers, Land Title Blds.,
P. N. U. 38, 1908,
ly.
sivet Thompson's Eye Wates
SAFETY RAZOR
AT LOW PRICE. '
SUPERIOR’ TO BEST SOLD AT ANY PRICE.
The smal! price is made possible by the
The small
profit on each aggregating as large a
sum as if we sold fewer ata greater price.
great demand for this Razor.
The benefit is the consumer’s.
The Blade is of the finest steel, scien-
tifically made and iempercd by a secret
prgcess--and the biade, of course,
tant part of any Razor. The frame is of satin finish,
correctly for safe,
silver plated, and ‘‘angied”
quick and clean shaving. The tough
finds this Razor a boon; the soft
finds it a delight. These blades can
Buy one and you will recommend it to all your
friends.
2
That is the best test of any
“ in po
bearded man
or cash brings it
prepaid by mail in
m2 special box.
is the impor-
bearded man
be stropped.
{ EXTRA
{ BLADES
20¢
article.
stage stamps
Write name and full address very piainfy.
BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE,
13% Xeonard Eire -t, N.
¥. City