THE SICK. iJ-'-5-.-.v, HENRIETTA MAS A VICTIM ur LA GKIPPt. 'Sir. Henrietta A. S. M.-irsh, 70 W. Itllh .St., lo Angeles, Cal., I'reaident Wo man's Kenernlcul Axu'n, wrileal "f mi cirri with In itrlpprlor with nvaa. ik not hi I ion lil iln or lke hrlped tun until I iHril IViiihm. "I frit at once Unit I had at laat se etired the right mediune and 1 kept stead ily improving. Wit Inn I lino weeka 1 was fully restored, mid I am glad that 1 nve that truly great remedy a trial. I will over be without it again." i In i letter ilmed August 31, YXH, Mrs. Varah aaya: "I have never yet heard the rflieaey of lVriinn questioned. We still use it. I traveled throutth Ken tucky and Tennessee three years ago. where 1 found l'rruna doing it soon work. Much of it u lieing used here dsn." -Henrietta A. f. Marsh. A Idrcws Itr. Hurlman, President of The Baa man Sanitarium, I'olumbua, Ohio. Ask Tour Drnggiat for Free Pernni Almanac for 1005. "Prom fas eridle to Wte asby analr , HAVE YOU A BAQYt It to, you ought to have PHOENIX UALKItSG GUAIB A : (PATCTiXD) "AN IDEAL OCLF-INtTRUCTOH." QTO PHOEMX Walking Chair v holds the child securely, pre Tenting those painful falls and bumps which arc so frequent when baby loams to walk. CTTCJ THAN A NUR8C." The chair is provided wiiu a re movable, ainitarr cloth seat, which supports the weight of the child and preveuU bow-legs and spinal troubles; it also has a table attach ment which enables baby to find amusement in its toys, etc., with out any attention. "At Indispensable it a eradia." It is so constructed that it pre Tents soiled clothes, atoknesa from drafts and floor germs, and Is reoommended by physicians and endorse d 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. KAyrrACTcmzD ony tt PHOENIX CHAIR CO. HtBOVOAH. wit. be h ad of your furniture tfealer. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN TO CONSIDER. . Ftiwt. The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of abso lute cure of female ilia is Lydia JS. Ptnkbam'a Vegetable Compound. It regulute and cures diseases of the female organism a nothiug elae can. Hicond. The great rolume of un soliolted and grateful testimonials on file at the Piukham laboratory at Lynn, Mom., ninny of wnlob are from time to time published by permi.alou, give ab solute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound aud Mrs. Piukham's advloe. Third. Every ailing woman In the United States Is asked to aooept tbe following tnvitutiou. It is free, will brlug you health, aud may save your Mrs. Plakham's Mending Invitation. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to promptly coiuuiuuiuaw with Mrs. Piukham, at Lynu, Mass. All letters ore received, opened, read aud answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may be located and the quiok et aud surest way of recovery advised. Out of the vast volume of experience Mrs. Piukham probably baa the very knowledge that will help your cose. Surely auy woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if sbe doea not take advautage of tbi generous offer of aoaistauo. ' P. Vt. V. 2' io64. riKOiorj'vyr.s.Wars.'s una. IJislB Mvli war. IS jmu wilnatlus laluw.a4t ityaliMie D R O P Y uto? nil u4 ,r i ai4 fr book W MMlMoalMa au r PISOOVIKT; dns ana hm wont au4 I Wears' I free. St. a. a. eaua S seas.AUsaie.ee. HOPE FOR ill -TV mm ) FARM TOPICS. aaTeMae CORTIA SKBO I'OTATOKS. TIip high cost of some of the fancy vnrlctlos of seed potnloos In Rnglntid luta en ued some srtenllon fo he devot ed to getting the mont from a given niiiotmt of seed. My tiiklttg out fSi'h eye a'mnilly ami Blurting In pots, nf tcrnnril trflnapliuitlng In the field, It la found not illtlleult, with enrefni mnn sgenient, to get UK) pounds of piHntoes from eneh pound of seed, nnil eneh eye of the potato generally contains two to four shoot, and it Is possible after the eye has sprouted i separate the hoots, and by earefiit hnmlllng to pro duce a plant from each. QlTAUTKItS I'OK TI1U PWtXH. Where the keeping: of swine Is made something nf n specialty on the fni'iii Ihere should be warm, romforlable iliiarterR for them In cld weather. If the barn stable is large enough, pens may be put In for the brood sow and plga, as well as for those that are old er ami which It Is desirable to keep thrifty and growing. Housed In this way there should be little ililYorciHO In the growing and fntteniug of piga In cold or warm weather, becauao the conditions are so nearly alike. If the pens are on one side nf the large stable, away from the cows, and the pigs are properly bedded and cared for, with siilllelent ventilation, there should be little or no trouble on ac count nf proximity to bad air. Thus, favorably situated, they will respond to good treatment and please the own er with the returns mudc for his fore sight and care. On the contrary, swine kept In cold, comfortless quarters can hardly bo c peeled to prove protltable. A BAD IIArtlT IN COI.TS. It is very annoying to find a colt or horse with one of his forefeet over the rope or halter strap when he goes to the manger to eat his fond. Yet he tuust have a good long strap nllowanrc made or he cannot Up down without danger of choking or hanging himself. Of course, he must know Just what condition the horses aro In before leav ing them for the night give them com fortable beds mid a good feed at Ufa lit. If the animal shows a tendency to throw a foot over the hitching strap, procure a block of solid wood oak or something substantial enough to be heavy. Make it about one foot long, by six or seven inches square. Itore a hole through one end and put the halter strap through an augur hole In the manger, securing it to the block, after passing It through the hole at the end of the block. Then when the colt raises his font he will strike it against the block and will eventually learn not to raise his feet unnecessarily. Cecil Abel Todd, in The Kpltomlbt. EXrKRIEXCK WITH SQUASHES. Previous to this season the writer had not tried to raise Hubbard squashes since he was a boy; then he was more imitative than now aud con sidered it essential to follow out in every detail the practices of an old nu cle who raised these excellent squashes. The Hubbard, we had li-arned to as sume, was quite refined and' selective in its habits of appropriating and as similating the matter for its growth; so there were lots of labor involved in spading out those deep bills and In enriching the soil with black dirt and manure. Then the squash bugs and the borers were likely to cut down the thriftier vines in all their splendor and promise. This led the young mind to the conclusion that the raising of Hubbard squashes was not only a grave undertaking, but a rather treach erous business as well. But a taste of stewed squash is a tasto that returns; so last spring a five cent packet of seed was bought and planted nbout June 10 in vacant corn hills. The vines made a good start, but as the plant ing was late and as tbe corn ground wus to be seeded to wheat, we took up several vines and transplanted in a potato patch that had been top dressed with horse manure. This seemed to prove the Ideal habitat, for the transplanted vines grew right ahead of those in the corn. Over tbe strawy manure they ran, right down the potato rows, taking .root at every Joint. By August 1 the fruits Wrie set ting: this was rather late, so we pinched the tips from the vines and left but a single squash on each. Last week (October 5) we wheeled in out crop. Tbe squashes from the corn field were nearly a failure, weighing from one to four pounds each tbe smallness undoubtedly due to dry weather, to hard grouud and to hav ing been vigorously slighted by a fine growth of corn; those from the potato patch weighed from four to twenty pounds. There is a theory advanced that if cucumbers and squashes be grown among certain other vegeta bles, via., beans, beets, etc., they will not be Injured by bugs. We simply hoped that the corn would bide the vines. Whatever may have been the cause, not one of our vines was Injured by a bug nor by a borer; a neighbor's squash patch nearby was half ruined by these pests. If you do not know how to fight bugs and borers, or if you don't like to, try this simple theory ou a small scale. As to other methods, remember that a squash is a squash, whether raised In tbe midst of sup posed orthodoxy or whether it smiles forth broadly from some fence corner or potato patch. Geo. P. Williams, in The Epltomlst. It is possible to repeal a law, but not a banana, wisely states tbe Phila delphia Ilecon J. THE At.CtENT MORSE rraree nf a Ilrerent faintly Praia That 1 the remitter Ones Knewa. In Knowledge, Mr. It. Lydekker traces the "lister History of the Horse," and endeavors to decide be tween the alternative theories of Its derivation from those primitive breeds. when, as Mr. Kipling says In the "Just Ho" stories, the horse followed the dog In becoming the friend of man. There Is, says Mr. I.ydekker, decisive evi dence of the existence In Egypt, In ll(K) It. ('., or earlier, of a long msned breed of Arab horse totally unlike the wild tarpan or the prchlMorlc horses familiar to the cave dwellers of I.a Madclaine. Ktieh a breed must have been the result either of a long antece dent domestication, or must have beea produced from a Wild species furnished with a long mane and tail. Probably the former view Is correct so far ss the development nf the mane and tall Is concerned, although It Is most likely that (he breed truces Its nrlglu to a spe cies distinct from the tarpan and pre historic horse of western Europe. That such a breed should have been lulro duccd Into tierimiuy and Britain In pre Caesarian times-at nil events, In such numbers as to obliterate all truces of crossing wtlh the wild horses which abounded In those countries during tliHt period -si ems to Mm In the hluli est degree Improbable; and he there fore cannot at present c any valid reason for refusing to credit the view of Elower that In Palaeolithic anil Neo lithic times the Indigenous hog niiined wild horses were domesticated by the aborigines. WISE WORDS. IVellngs go a long way toward milk ing facts. , Learn how to listen and you will profit even from those who talk bad-ly.-Plulsrcli. ' (lod's Justice, tardy though It prove perchance, rests never on the track until It reach ilelinqulncy. He that overeometh shall Inherit all things, and I will be his liod, ami he shall be My son. ltev. xxl., 7. He nho waits for Cod is not mis spending his time. Such waiting is true living such tarrying Is the truest speed. Joseph Parker. Wc boast our light, but If we look not wisely on the sun Itself, It smites us Into darkness. The light which we have gained was given us, not to be ever staring on, but by It to dimmer onward things, now remote from nil kuowleilgc Milton. Hlgna That Tell the lllrl. Much of a girl's nature is belrayeil by the little act of brushing a speck off a man's coat. If she picks off the thread, or Imaginary bit of lint, very carefully between the thumb and rnrc linger, it Is an indisputable sign Hint she la a woman ot a very practical and executive character. On tJio other hand, If a girl should brush the coat lapel of her llaiicc' very softly and tenderly with the second and third linger of her bund in her en deavor to re-move an invisible speck, It Is a suro sign that she Is more senti mental than practical. The man who marries her will live in a continual at mosphere of romance Mud bad house keeping. There is still another type of a girl, who will brush the speck off a man's coat with a broad sweep of the hand, lu which nil the lingers and thumb play a part, tiho is iu nil probability an athletic girl, who excels nt tennis, golf and tho links, and who will prove a high-spirited, strong-minded woman after marriage. Then again, the girl who puis a flow er In a man's coat with ber hand held Jauntily upturned from the wrist, and the flower held In the tips of her fin gers, is sure to be sonicthlng of a co quette, while the maid who gives you only tho tips of her fingers when she greets you In the drawing room or pub lic street Is probably au ambitious girl Chlcugo Journal. Took Bis Word For IU When Walter B. Stevens, Secretary of the Louisiana Purchuso Exposition, speaks ex cathedra be Is usually to bo taken literally, lie rarely jokes or In dulges in auy verbul pleasautry when "on duty." In an after dinner speech or public address, However, he has a fund of quiet humor which he draws upon. I(e cently he was down for an address of welcome before tho Congress of Deaf and Dumb, held at the World's Fair. Usually punctual, he was a few mo ments late, and by way of preface to bis address, he apologized for bis tardi ness, giving a humorous explanation which was interpreted to bis audience in the sign language by an Instructor who stood on tbe platform. "When I reached the door," said Mr. Stevens, "I was stopped by a Jeffer son guard, who told me that no one was admitted except deaf uud dumb persons. I told him that I was deat and dumb and had a right to enter. " 'Oh, if that's the case, sir, pass right in,' the guard replied." Suuduv Magazine. On the Valae of Freah Air. In the museum connected with the Edinburgh University is an exhibit that is a striking object lesson of tbe value of fresh air. A professor has secured the lungs of an Eskimo, a Londoner and a coal miner. He has had them preserved by chemical pro cess, and tbey are now side by side In a glass case. The Eskimo's lungs are pure white, tbe Londoner's lungs are a dirty brown, and tbe miner's luugs.are jet black. The Eskimo has kept his lungs clean, not because he knew more about breathing than tbe Londoner or tho coal miner, but because be lived lu a land of snow fields aud spent bis time In the open air. Chicago News. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS MEAT KOLU Two cups of cold chopped meat, one gg, two cups of rolled crackers, meat broth to make enough dough soft enough to mold with the ha nils (more thuu two cups), llako In a deep pun. MILK BOUr. tTse one quart of new milk, one salt spoonful of salt, one saltspooyfnt of powdered cinnamon, one toaspooiiful of granulated sugar; scald all together fur an hour In a pitcher set lu a kettlo of water; then add tho well beaten yolks of two eggs. Good for delicate persons and children. BAKED KCALLOPfl. Trim the scallops well, after taking from tin; shells, thoroughly dry them mid till each with llio scallops, but In lather small pieces. Over each sprin kle salt, If needed, few drops of lemon Juice, suiiie chopped parsley, and, last ly, seme Hue bread crumbs, moistened with incited butter. Tho scallops should bake for about twenty minutes uud be served ou the sheila. INDIAN I'll DDI NCI. This pudding varies from the usual recipe by tho addition ot rice. Heat four cups of milk to tho scalding point, stir lu one half cup ot Corn meal made smooth in one cup of cold milk. When this has boiled two minutes add one-half cup ol uncooked rice, one-half cup ot augur one-quarter cup of 'mo lasses, a level tiihlesptmu of butter mid u teaspoon ot ginger or one-third of a grated nutmeg. Pour into a but tered baking dish and bake lu a mod crate oven three hours. Htlr u few times frcin tho under side SPICK CAKW. Beat the yolks of two eggs, then add one-half cup of soft or light browu su gar and beat 'again. Add tho Juice of half a lemon aud part of tho yellow rind grated. Cream halt a cup of but ter, udd one half cup more of sugar and mix with the beaten egg and sugar. Add onu-balf cup ot molasses, one-half cup ot sour milk and two cups of flour sil ted with a pliiclfof salt, a level tea spoon, ot soda, a level teaspoon of cin namon, three-quarters level tcuspoou clovt-s and a saltspoou of grated nut meg. Beat well, then add ono cup of seeded raisins rolled in flour ami u sal I spoon of chopped citron. Uuke lu a slow oven. ABOUT BATH BOOMS. It Is amazing how tbe average arch itect avoids planning for more than one ljuthrooin In Hie moderato sl.ed Iiounc, says tho Northwest Horticul turist. He might be a herald of health and comfort to many a family. Ho could so easily suggest omitting the "parlor and putting lu three or four bath rooms Instead. And every family who could be persuaded to this would sooner or later rlso u; and call him blessed. Of vital things In the house few are so vital as sulllclcut bath rooms. But ono cr two bathrooms aro thought suf ficient for all but the rich, while many very ordinary homes have two parlors and a living room or library. Surely, extra bath rooms might tako the place of tho former by substituting a very small reception room. This Is chiefly due to the frightful conventionalism of womankind. "Whatever Is must be,M now and for ever more, Is the Ideal of the average homo maker, and the architect must live down to the level of his client if ho live at all. Never put fruit stained table linen Into hot soapsuds, becauso it will aet the stains. Fine table linen should be changed frequently, so that it will not require bard rubbing, as that wears It out more quickly than anything else. ' Pumpkins and squashes will gener ally keep better lu o garret when the temperature is above treesmg than in the cellar, where it is very apt to be too dam;. Always keep cheese well covered is a cheese dish or it will becoue dry and tasteless. If the cheese is wrapped in a cloth saturated with vinegar it will keep beautifully moist aud retain its flavor longer. If you wish to avoid streaks when washing nicely painted floors, begiu at tbe bottorj and wash all the way to tbe top of tho door. While .the pnlut Is till wet begin at the top, wash down ward and wipe dry at you go. Streaks are caused by soapy or dirty water running down over the dry paint. Willow end rattan furniture may be renewed in appearance by washing with a stiff brush in warm water and white soup; then, when the article is still wet, put it In a bos which can be closed tightly and place a small. quan tity of burning sulphur around tbe bot tom of tbe box. Allow it to remain ouo bulf or three-quarters of an hour. Why not keep up writing desk sup plies just'as conscientiously as those for tho pantry? Few households would set along a week without su gar, suit or soap, yet bow mauy letters aro unanswered for the lack of a good pen, a stamp, or uu envelope. It ia not tbe expense, but lack of thought thut keeps au Insufficient or meagre supply of tho necessary articles 'on baud. WHERI TftBCS GROW FAIT, A California Tree- Springs Up 80 . Feet In 11 Months. A tree which grew nearly 20 feet In a year end a hnlf has Just gone from tho experimental station In Bnnta Monica Canyon to the World's r"alr to show what California can do when In n hurry tor a place In the simile. It Is a variety of cucalyptis. A small grove of these troew was plant ed on a shaggy cliff back of the ex perimental station, win re It seemed tin though no tree could prow at nil. lint tho into at which they (uive shot, up under skillful attention almost stiiRgers belief. It holds tho champion longdistance tree springing record of the I'nlled Stales. When this pnrllcahir Ireo was about a year and a half old It meas ured four Inches In dlu meter. They had to pull It up for fear It would liicali tho Kiinta Monica speed or dinance. In order to get It safely back to tho fair the wholo tree was carefully packed In iihihhcs and soaked cloths. After Its rni'.ilmo carier under Ab bott. Kinney ami others the experi mental sin Hon la now a successful blooming garden. (Inn of tho Interesting fenlures of tho work la Importing trees from lorclKii count i'I.i and trying them In Cnlirurnlii soil mid clliimtlc condi tions. First one koIIf then another, la tried until a cnngeiiliil one Is found. Ono of tho additions to the Cali fornia tree family thus tntulo la ono of tho most beautiful trees In tho world a Jnearandii covered with lin meiisoi lilac (lowers. The wholo luultcH uu effect of bewllderlni; beau ty. l.os Aligelos Times. FIT.tpir.Tian-iBttynure I, No III" nr not vt,j tinasartnr .trit liy ' iiioui Dr. KHnn's ilmat r.ervnHn.-dirnr,vilritillt 'n.nd trtiat !. frt tir, It, ll. si.i.ifc.l.ld. 1.H Aivh .K I'jt, Tanriin! inmise off the cr'at of lliit- any, which t:n rtriidril over seiei-nl yrma, pnuniM-a to liu lei ivvi-d by unuiiiul i-uli lie this year, . 1 do not bMli'va Tin's rare tor Cutmmip t Inn lias iimtipnil lore u ir.ix mul enlilv loHtf l'.l.'orr.E Trinity rlprhw Ind.. rl. 13, W. A Sivi clockirnlier lm drviurd fl ivnlch wliieli calls nut the l.nen liv mi mis ul a minute plmuojir.ioliK- rlliu lout til. Persia has no distilleries, breweries or saloons, only homc-miido wine, and It Is hard to get drunk there. Tno Mitelt I'nr Illtn. A bachelor one day set the table la Ms lonely nhndo with plates for him self and an Imaelnary wife and live children. He then I tit down to dine, and as ho helped himself to food he put the same quantity on each of the other plates and surveyed the pros pect, at the same time computing the cost. lie Istlll n bachelor. Catarrh ('annul llo Ctirnl Vi'ilh t''Ai, AiM't.K ATioxa, as they esnnnt reai'h tlin sent of the dl-n"ft. Catarrh is a blood ureon.Htitiilloant illxrimc, ami In order to euro It you immt take internal rciniMlicH. Hull's laliirrli fit re is taken Internally, ami S'-tS'llriii'tly on tin blood and nuieoiissiirfnee Hull's !ii!iirrli Cure Is not a ipiin-k nieiiinina. It was ni'i'serllicxl by one of the best physl china In this country for yeuiv, and Is u reg ular pri'Kcriilloti, It Ik eoiapoved of tho best toalea known, combined ivllti the beat blood purblera, aeling ilin-etly ou the hill poua KiirfiiCHK, Tim n'r(i' t eoiiililmitioii nt the two ingredients is what produce stieli wonilerinl roMilis In ouiia;; culnrrl;. Hend iur'tt'.Hlltuuuinl, fro.. F. .1. CMKMr.r A Co., Prop"., Toledo, O, Fold by druggist, price, 7.V. 'lake Hull's i'aii'llv I'lll for eonrtlpntlon Taught by Ksnrlrllr. "My cxperleuco with signs," snys Farmer Singletree, "Is that lu gen' nil they're either inlsleiidlii' er super flu's. When I was to the exposition I see signs reniliu', 'Look out for pick pockets.' After a few days' truck with 'cm I came to the conclusion that they was fully able to look out for them selves." Cleveland Leader. Adopts New Creed. Union Theological seminary has practically severed every tlo that hound It to the Presbyterian church The rejection of the Westminster Confession ot Fulth and' the adoption of one of its own Is little short of cataclysmal from the Calvlnlstlc standpoint, and the Brlggs affair pales Into insignificance beside It, Te Tare a I'olil la One Tlay Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All druzgiata refund money if it fails to cure. E. . Grove'a signature is on box. 25c. Farls, like London, Is deierting. the' thea tres (or the music halls. Economizing Vital Force. As a result of careful study and many exhaustive experiments the writer Is convtaced that the average man or woman uses up In the per formance of ordinary every-day acts from three to fifteen times the amount of vital force necessary. The vitality so wasted is In many cases sufficient to make all the difference between weakness and Btrength, between weak ness and health or between failure and success. The ways In which vitality Is wasted are many and various. We need con sider but two Incorrect posture of the body and excessive muscular action. Another, and most far-reaching factor In norvous vital waste Is lack of con trol of tbe emotions. A bent body la strained by its own weight so we find that among people having such bodies the mere act of holding up the body In standing, walking and moving about requires from four to ten times as much vital outlay as the straight body. Dr. W. R. C. Latsoa In Success. France's Navy. The French naval programme in sures that in 1908 France will have twenty-eight battleships, twenty-five battleship cruisers, thirteen armored coast guard ships, six first-class crulsors, fifteen of the second, and thirteen ot tbe third class, besides smaller craft, Among which will be sixty sub-marines. - Nearly every summer there are some .cases of genuine cholera In St. Petersburg. Last summer there were three. ft af V f-i V-- V -S" I l.;.VlVV V V -) l.-' ;iaXV ' 'VV Airs. Rosa Adams, niece of thc late General Rojrer Hanson, C. S. A., wants every woman to know of the wonders accomplished by Lydia E Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound. " DrAn Mns. PiNKrtAM t I cannot tell yon with pen and Ink what good I.jlllii K. l'lnkliuiii's Vcg-otiililo Compound did for me, suffering from tiin Ilia peculiar to tho sex, extreme lajwituila and that all gone foci lug. I would rise from my bed In the morning feeling nmrn tired than when I went to bed, but before I had used two Is it ties of Lyitlll 10. 1'lllklllMll'S) VegGa Initio Con pound, I began to feel tho buoyancy of my younger days return' Ing, became regular, could do morn work and not feel tired than I had ever been able to do before, sn I continued to use it until I was restored to perfect health. It is Indeed a boon to siek women and I heartily recommend it. Yours very truly, Mas. Hosa, Adams, 810 12th Ht., Louisville, Ky." St'i land unqualified Indorsement. o other IvT!:'. I niedlclne has aueli n record of femuleciires. few doses every week, for I Uud that It tonea up the system and keeps me feeling- strong, and I never have that tired out feeling any more. "I certainly think that every woman ought t try thin' grand medicine, for it would prove itn worth. Yours very truly, Ml Bo Elsik PAsroKTO, t05 D Soto Ht, Memphis, Tenn." FRF.I5 MEDICAL A1VICR TO WOMEN. - Don't hcltut to write to Mrs. Pinkhnm. Bhe will understand ?ronr ease perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice a free, and the address ia Lynn, Maaa. No woman ever regretted huvlnir written her. and she haa helned thousand. S50DQ FORFEIT If we cuiool forthwith prodaoe he original lattara aad Igoalarasea tHve teat fmirnl all, which will prove ilialr abaelma ipiniilnanwu. livaia It. Vlnkliam Mail. Co., I.vnn. Maaa. T BEST FOR THE BOWELS pUAKANTBBD CURB for all bowal trouble, appendicitis, billauaness, bad brtatb, bad M i ' "iaa tn stomach, bloatrd bowala, foul mouth, liradeche, Indlacatioa, pimple, pain after Un, liver trouble, eel low skin and dinlneee. When your bowels don't move ref ularly you r ale a. Conatipatloa kille more people thea all other dlaes tocelher. It VT2 chronic ailmaata and Ions rear of ufTrin. No matter what alls you, atart taking CASCARBTS today, fof you will never get well and stay wall until you get your bow. la right. Tab our advice, atart with Caacareta today undr a boo lute guarantee to cure or " " r . - ..-... .-ire-i -'-' e-i r.ver aoio in aula, sample ana booklet free. Addrese Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago er New York. ana Lost Hia Bearings In Prayer. A Southern doctor -of divinity In New York on his vacation was speak ing of unusual prayers he had beard. One waa made by a young lawyer who, through Innate piety or from a desire to advance his political fortunes by being Identified with the church, be sought the preacher te call on him for prayer in the weekly prayer meeting. Suspecting that politics and not piety waa at the bottom of tbe lawyer's de sire to pray In public, the preacher did not call him until one rainy night, when the attendance waa slim. Then Brother H. being asked to "load In prayer" began bis application. Ia great detail be mentioned the various situations, personal and general, In which, the divine guidance waa de sired. Finally, however, be hesitated, as If De bad forgotten anything elae to say. He showed signs ot contu sion, and then, tn a despairing tone of voice, continued: "In conclusion, your honor, I might mention many other things, but these will suffice for to-night. Ameu." Mobile (Ala.) Reg ister. A Guaranteed Cure Par Pile. Ttehing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. DrnKiat will refund money if I'neo Oiutmeut fml to cure in 6 to 14 day. 50c, Niagara is worth 1 1 ,MO,000,000 a source of clectriial power. ( A number of motor cars have been sent to Khartoum, which are to be used for travel aero the desert '"a. Any women who are troubled with 1r regular or pniuful iiiciistrtmt Ion, weak li ess, Icticorrha-n, displacement or ulcer atlon of the wouit, that tourinrr-down focllnK, Inflammation of tho ovaries, buck Acho, general debility, and nervoua pros- trntlon, Hhould know there Ih one tried and true remedy, I.ydlu K. I'lnkham'a Vegetable) Compound. No other mcdlelno for women lina received such wlde-sprend "DlUS) Mas. Piwhiiam: I sm very pleased) to recommend I.ydiu K. Plnkhanvs) Vege table Compound for womb and ovarian difilcul ties from which I have been a sufferer for years. II was the only medicine which was at all beneficial, and within a week after I started to use it, there, was a great change In my feelings and looks. I used It for a little over three months, and at tho . end of that time I suffered no peinat the menstrual period, nor was I troubled with those distressing pains which compelled me to go to bed, and I have) not had a beadncho since. This ia nesrly a year aco. I alwava keen a bottle on hand, and take a Russian Oil Tax. Notwithstanding the large produc tion of petroleum tn Russia the use of Illuminating oil In tho country la small. It has been limited by a taa or. refined oil. Recently tbe Baku refiners have petitioned the Govern ment to abolish this tax on refined oil for home consumption and to sub stitute for It a tax on all crude oil production. There la not a single statue In Lon don to an Archbishop of Canterbury from Thomas a'Becket to Randall Davidson. In thM boom Ins tin of OomtnetHnl nterarla nri proijefrlty m IluMNKM KIU'OATION rr1iui..j int n itad woiiipo la th ltnaul ot ttui km r K-crptlouMirai-llitlnt for tralQitiH nb.1 IjUWuiI sttudeut. llivuUra. W. H. Urr-K.Fitubur.rFa. The Eminent Scotch Physician When all other kelp tails eoaiali DOCTOR OINNEH, It will euro you ot Cancer, Conaumplloa. Nervous Diiieaneo and long standing oouv lalma. Nolo Hi addreaa, 709 Conn Araauo, 'lllaburg, fa. All a.lTlo Irr ot charge. SKNU STAUf lie! 1eorlptlen nf M eueaueal tarwa In Ohio. II. N. Bauuioll, Jofforeoo. O, i Boat Cough Srao. Tea Ouuu. Uaa I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers