KIDflEOMUBLET" DUE TO CATARRH. The Curative Power of FE-RU-NA in Kidney Disease the Talk of the Continent. 'Nicholas ,1. Herts, -Member of Ancient Onler of Wnrl.men, C apitol I.odtii'. No. 140, I'enrl Street Hotel, Albany, N. Y., writes: "A frw months nio contracted a heavy cold which Hi ttled in my kidneys, anil inch time I was exposed to inclement weather the trouble was airtrravnted until finally 1 wan unable to work. "After trying many of the advertised remedies for kidney trouble, I finally took Peruna. "In a week th? intense pains in my back were much relieved and in four weeks I was able to take up my work again. "I still continued to use l'ernna for an other month and at the end of that time 1 was perfectly well. "1 now take a dose or two when I have been exposed and find that it is splendid to keep me well." Hundreds of Cures. Tjr. Ilartman is constantly in receipt of testimonials from people wljo have been cured of chronic and complicated kidney disease bv l'ernna. I'"or free medical ad vice, address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Highest American Mountain Peak. A question of I on asked and which has occupied the attention of scien tists for several years appears to have been settled by the report sent to Washington by Professor Alexander McAdle, head of the weather bureau service at Portland, that Mt. Whitney, situated in California, Is the highest peak In the United States. Hitherto this distinction has been claimed for Mt. Ranler, In the state of Washing ton, but Professor McAdle says ac curate official measurements show Mt. , Whitney to be 14.502 feet above the level of the sea, and Mt. Ranier 14, 394 feet. Spokesman-Review. WE SELL A $300 PIANO FOR $195 To Introduce. May direct and save the dif ference. Easy terms. Writ us and we'll tall you all about It. HOtl.MoWS JITStO HOUSE, 831 HuilthUM.t stmt, rlttiliurg, Pa. UNSEEN IN A SAW Thro are unseen thin rs about this Saw. Yon cannot the t' i mnure of the Stel; Ukci a sharp, cutting ede und holds it longer Than any oilier Saw. Yon cannot fie the touyhntna of fibre: Ijemla without a break or a kink. SILVKR STKIX, the linst crniblo AteM in iho world, m.'ido on the Atkins formula, triune red and hurtle ned by the Atkins swrvt proc-ss, ait I used 'y In Atkins Saws. You cannot ae.o the perfectly groduati'tf taper of tho blade; ronseasiiy, without li.frkl.nr. Hut vou can see the Atkins trade-murk and It is your protection when you buy a Saw. We are saw-makers and our trade-mark on a Saw moans that it is our own make and that we are Justly proud of it. We make all types and sizes of Saws for all purposps. Atkins Saws, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor Scrapers, ete., are sold by all good hard war dealers. Catalogue on request. E-. C. ATI1INS (SL CO., Inc. Largest Saw Manufacturer! In the World. Factory and Executive Offices, lnduaapolis, Indiana BRAHCtTES: New York, Ohleairo, Minneapolis, J'ortland, (Orftcont, flcatdc. Ran Kranrtwo. Accept do Substitute Insist on the Alkins Braad 1 "Told by good dealers everywi On the Tr?it "I followed the trail from Texas ut. - UTr-Jl r to Montana with HVUQ V. I'lW vt&tiu , FISH BRAND r tcf Slicker, used for ypmmrf flecker an overcoat when 1 cold, a wind coat tvhen windy, a rain coat when it rained, and for a cover at night if we got to bed and I will aay that I have gotten mora comfort out of your slicker than any other one article that I ever owned." (The mm and mifAmm of the wrifr of this vntolitlted lettm majr Ix bad on application.) Wet Weather Garments for Riding, Walk ing, Working or Sporting. HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR, 1904. TOWER CANADIAN CO., Limited IOIOKTO, CANADA QROWN fAG0 N MADE IN ALL STYLES. Bend for Book i A gWlng full description. BROWN MANUFACTURING CO ZN' VIUE. OHIO. l-v n " nCVNEW DI 8COVERT: rl' r, r O T qatek Tsllaf end ear.' woral mm. Hand for book f walitsomall ud 10 Days' kauaua tit: Dr. E. B. SUM Mid. luuu. Or. P. N. U. 41, 1005. (Mil M.lsl AIL liu rtus. 2 neaOooa. Dm m ImfW i oouf & amp. 171 In lime, by dmntau. H -ijfcriia-iTFijr.i Y;f 7 J f TTTi LI HUNTING- ,OR persons who enjoy snake stalking," said Curator K. L. Dlmars, who has con ducted expeditious for snakes on behalf of the New York Zoolological Park, in the Bronx, "I can recommend certain pnrts of South Carolina above any other section in the United States. For example, a four-mile swamp near the little town of Kobertsville, iu Hampton County, is a snnke's paradise. Tortious or the swamp are overgrown with huge rushes and portions with canebrake dovetailing into pine swamps, the trees running forty feet up to the first limb aud hang thick with green moss. Trees, ground and water are alive with reptiles. Snake hunting is as fascinating as deer stalking, especially to a man who finds some meaning in every band on a pit viper's back. No moose was ever more ready to take alarm than are these slippery quarries, and to land a bagful of valuable snakes Is a tusk that calls for adroitness mingled with a high quality of persovernnce. "Xlclit is tho very best time for catching snakes, for it Is then that the serpent tribe uncoil themselves and glide about the swamp In perfect free iloni. Obviously this sort of thing Is not without danger, and after one trial of it, the snnke hunter usually preicrs ilKvliL'ht. In the moonlight a silver haze floats above the swamp, and it lies like a silvery sea. Within it, me pines are ghosts whose long beards sweep the pools, diamond-backed rat tlers rear their ugly heads, racers, nioc ensins and strange pink water snakes elide noiselesslv. and alllsators keen up their loud, uncanny bellowing and make the air heavy witli their musky odor. "In daylight the hunter rides in mounted on a mule usually and clad in an armor of heavy brown duck, high top boots, and stout, flexible gloves. His weapons are a bamboo stick with a running noose of fine copper wire at the end, and a second cane furnished with n wire net. He always carries a revolver, too, if he is wise. "Across the mule's back Is balanced a short cane stick, and from each end of the slick dangles a good-sized cotton bag. These bags are for the snakes. The mule sagaciously picks his way through the swamp along deer paths which wind in and out, where a single misstep -would often tumble him and his rider into n pool swarming with alligators and water snakes. "A snake stalker, of course, attempts to take only the more valuable and strange specks of serpents. When he catches the gleam of the right sort of a coat through the rushes, or spies a fine specimen dangling from a limb over his head, lie halts nnd goes into notion with his copper-wire noose and bamboo stick. If he can, he slips the noose over the snnke's neck and draws It taut. Then he gets the thrashing, spitting reptile 'twixt thumb nnd fore finger around the neck and drops him into the cotton bae. Invariably, in a crisis the hunter throws away copper wires and seizes a snake witn nis hands, grasping him well toward the bend, so that he cannot twist around and thrust his fangs into his hands. "A rattlesnake is fairly easy to cap ture, because he is consummately brave, never runs from an enemy, and bis warning rattle is unmistakable. Skirt the borders of a palmetto thicket any day and watch the wavering shad ows of the foliage on the ground. Pres rntlv those shadows, if TOU watch sharply, seem to dart ahead in a straight line, with a brassy whirr com ing from somewberfc Tho darting line is a diamond-backed rattler, whose curiously marked skin 1s in exact im itation of the palmetto shade. The dtnmoiid-bncked is the most deadly of his tribe. In the west the varieties of rattlers there found inhabit barren rnckv nlaces and the tall grasses of the prairies. Just now the rattlesnake Is hunted mercuessly, for he is valua ble to the medicine man for his toxlnes nnd to the naturalist because out of eleven species in tho United States, tho habits and looks of not more than five are well known." Continuing. Mr. Ditmars said that some snakes are good actors, nt least some snakes which he nut in South Carolina. One of those captured was a hog-nose snake. It was capturcu near a cottonfield, and it at once at tempted to deceive its captor by pre tending it was dead. Then, If undis turbed, it wonld show how a live snake acted when he was not trying to fool nnvhodv. In nlavimr dead tho snake actually rolled over on its back and re turned to that nositlon even If dis turbed and placed on its sides or belly. Mr. Ditmars told a number or coiorea men near where it was caDtured that he would show them what wonderful control he had over snakes. He would first make several passes with his hands over the snake and it would roll on its back dead. Then he directed the spectators to walk away some dis tance from the snnke and he would then collect vitality out of the air for the snnke and the snake would come back to life. Wrh.c3 the snake saw that no one was near, it turned on its belly nnd started to crawl away. The colored men were greatly Impressed with the great power possessed by Mr. Ditmars over snakes. In Journeying through South Caro lina Mr. Ditrnars visited a vast wilder ness of cane growth, known as the Black Swamp, which seemed to be de void of amphibious creatures that day. Mr. Ditmars and his companion, Mr. Snyder, who Is connected with the reptile department of the New York Zoological Tark, captured two snakes, and in the night while pondering over their poor luck, a large . nnk was seen crossing a stretch of white sand. It proved to be a specimen of tlx) land- F SNAKES. somest of water snakes (Natrii fasclati erythrogaster). They then went to the Savannah River, where the bayous were extensive and populous with ani mal life. On the hummocks bordering tho low ground numerous specimens were observed. They found that the only sure way of capturing these crea tures was with a net. On peering about for this species tlicy came upon a rattlesnake, which measured over five feet. While stepping on a log in a shallow stream in the low grounds their guide almost put his foot on a cottonmouth snake, which made a lightning-like dart at the guide's foot, but missed Its aim and slid into the water. On this day Uiey captured eleven cottoniuouths. A pecular fact regarding the feeding of these snakes was observed. In the swamps in which they were found, hundreds of thousands of flsh'had been destroyed by the evaporation of water. In consequence, no food was left for these fish-eating reptiles except their harmless relations, ,the water snakes, j llley gorged upon uiese, unit in mi Ki lties where moccasins were. found com mon water snakes were rare indeed. One large moccasin disgorged a freshly swallowed snnke immediately aftet capture. The dead snake and the can nibal were measured, and it was dis covered that the moccasin was only a foot longer than the reptile composing Ills dinner, the water snake measuring n trifle more than throe feet Forest and Stream. TOO MUCH FOR PURE THOUGHT. Man Under the Callery Propounds an Inquiry Which the Lecturer Cannot Answer, It was the peroration of the lecture upon "Bearings of Fure Thought Upon Material Phenomena," and the au dience were spellbound, fearing to lose even a syllable of the speaker's lucu brations. Ho concluded, and the spell was dissolved. Then, as a cockney admirer expressed It, "hall were 'ushed in the entire 'all," while the lecturer with a beaming and buoyant smile asked: "Are there any points upon which enlightenment is yet desired? any ap plication of these Kudlcss Truths to the Matcrinl riane?" A long figure in a Prince Albert and garnished with a necktie of long and arduous service, here revealed itself in a standing position far back under the gallery. "Well, sir?" tho lecturer inquired with a widening of his already too smiled smile. "I desire to propound an inquiry?" remarked the stranger. "Proceed, Birr was the response of the lecturer as he leaned gracefully upon the ice water stand at his elbow. "I would be gratified to know why," the inquirer proceeded, "when one is especially desirous of preserving a clean collar in an immaculately dry and starched creelncss it invariably wills and assumes the flabby and non resistant 'consistency of a dampened rag. nnd " "liut," the lecturer interposed uneas ily. "One moment," said he "nnd why, when a collar with a saw-edgo is slow ly severing with an awful laceration tho head of the victim from the body, the same brand of siarch has tho re sisting power of adamant, is non-hy-droscoplc, impermeable, and simulates the incisiveness of the circular saw?" Rut the lecturer had fled. Even Pure Thought has its limitations ruck. " ItitUtntr Klk For Pront. Elk are successfully domesticated In the Eastern Slates. In fact, they aro the only deer that can be easily roared In captivity in practically any climate. They will live without shelter, and can subsist on a hardy diet of bark and twigs during the severe winter wheij the domestic aninrtils would not sur vive. They are prolific and their youiig thrive. All this rnS.es a ques tion of considerable economic impor-, tance. Tho Pilgrims when they landed on Plymouth Rock found elk nt homo in New England down to tidewater. Why not make use of the waste land of the East again; rehabilitate it with elk that can, if necessary, find suste nance winter and summer on the bar ren pastures of abandoned farms, and thus create a new industry of raising elk for profit? According to Professor William T. Hornadny, who of all au thorities in America, could perhaps speak with the most weight on this subject, there Is no doubt that an in dustry of raising elk in New England may be created, providing only that there is a market for elk venison at a higher price than beef say fifty cents a pound retail. Country Life In Amer ica. An Fxerptlonnl Effect of Nssclnc A young man was forced into teach ing mathematics, against stronger in clinations nnd grontcr love for another science, because of a failure to pass au examination in arithmetic in early life, ne was so badgered and taunted by his family that in sheer desperation he specialized in mathematics, and even achieved some distinction therein, al though he is still reminded at times of his childish fiasco. But not every young mnn has so much grit; most of the nagging critics' victims aro too hurt, sore and discouraged to attempt further and bolder flights. Tho wings are clipped and rarely grow again. The Indspeudent. The smile that Is honest goes a long ivay toward securing forgiveness. RUSSIA'S CONVERTS IN JAPAN. A Queer State of Things Ditcloied by the Shipments of Veitmentt and Candles. Candles, vestments and church sup plies lire nut contraband of war these days, and steamers from San Fran cisco have been carrying these articles of worship and ritual on their way from Itussin right into the heart of Japan, says the San Francisco Chron icle. All this because the Itusslnti church still has hundreds of thousands of members among the Japanese, and even in the navy and army many of the highest officers were educated In the ltusslnn church and still obey its religious commands. This remarkable state of affairs lias become known through constant ship ments from Sun Francisco by Russian order to Yokohama, Toklo and Hako date of the various articles used in tho ceremonies of the Orthodox O'reel; Church. These shipments, anions them one which will leave on the steamer Mongolia next week, are paid for by Russian coin from the state's coffers, and they will be used for the spiritual benefit of lius-ia's enemies. A member of the oonsistoiy of the Greek Church, which for twenty years has had its American scat in Sun Francisco, explained this odd inter change between warring countries by the statement that for 4Ji years the Russian church has hud its missionar ies in Japan, and for lt years has had a big university In Hakodate, where the flower of Japanese youth huve been educated. "Among the naval nnd army olllcors in the present conflict," this prelate explained, "there have been and are now many raised iu our faith nnd trained by us to Western ideals. We have large congregations -there, nnd naturally their religious head being still in Russia, it is from there that tho supplies will come, paid Tor out of tho Russian treasure chest. There are steady shipments from thls port of candles, vestments and articles of every sort to various Japanese ports for the use of the clergy and converts there. The war has nut Interfered In any way with this. It is odd, of course, that two countries at war should be so related that a large num ber of Japanese acknowledge tho su premacy of the patriarch and the Czar in religious matters, but so the fact Is." WISt WORDS. Tho way of the world is to praiso dead saints and 'persecute living ones. N. Howe. Our reverence for the past is just in proportion to our Ignorance of it Theodore Parker. Incense Is a poison to which one be comes accustomed. Madame Emlle de Glrardin. Who alms nt perfection will be above mediocrity; who alms at medi ocrity will be far short of it A Bur mese Saying. Home is the seminary of all other Institutions E. II. Chaplu. Mdrrlago with a good woman is a harbor iu the tempest of life; with a bad woman it is a tempest in the har bor. J. F. Semi. It Is not true that love makes all things easy; It makes us choose what 13 difficult George Eliot Better blunder than do nothing, if Duly you know thnt you are blunder Lag, and aro really trying to do well, and are properly ashamed of yourself for not doing better. Scottish Re former. Our MlNnainciI QurII. America's typical game bird, the quail, is not named correctly nt all, ac cording to tho Government ornithol ogist IIo says that the real quail is tha ounil of the Bible nnd that this is a bird belonging exclusively to tho OT3 World. The true quail dos not occui in America at nil. Iu many pnrts of this country the American bird is known as partridge, but the American nnrtrlriffo is renliv the milled grouse, and the true partridge again is. 'another Old World bird and not American, us thinks that the name given to it in many localities, 'bobwhite," is as good as nnv. The name comes from the cry of the bird, which is something like "bobwhite, bobwhite, uoDwmte." vf a.Uliifcton'd Watch. Washington White, a famous negro of Boston, was once observed sitting in a street car rocking to and fro. A friend lnnuired If he were ill, and, re ceiving a negative reply, said: "Then why are you waving back and forth like that?" Washington White made no pause In his regular oscillations, as he said: "Calhoun, you know Jerome McWade? Well, he sold me a silvet wateri for three dollars, and if I stop a-moving" like this the watch dou't yo no mo . Argonaut. Faithfully Carried Oat. The managing editor wheeled his chair around and pushed a button iu the wall. The person wanted entered. "Here," said the editor, "are a num her of directions from outsiders as to the best way to run a newspaper. See that they are carried out." And the office boy. gathering them an Into a large wastebasket, did so. Stray Stories. Mew Source of Starch. In a bulletin of tho Jamaica Depart ment of Agriculture II. II. Cousins, the Government chemist, states that the high percentage of starch in the cas sava makes the latter more valuable than the potato as a source of this ubstance. PATIENT'S EYES DrtOP OUT. Peculiar Case Interest the BeiMIn Medical Profession. Tha medical profession at Berlin Is Interested In a remarkable ease of a man whose eyes drop out several times a week. Herman Plants Is the name of the extraordinary person. He awoke suddenly one night suffer ing excruciating pain, and to his hor ror found his left eye lying on the pillow. With the aid of a friend he was able to put it back again, the eight not being In any way affected. He went to the Berlin hospital, and the doctors are apparently much pleased with the new record. When ever the patients leans forward an eye drops out, sometimes the left, sometimes the right. Thimble Worth $150. "We get some queer articles as pledges," the pawnbroker remarked, holding up a jeweled trinket. "This, I believe, is the most costly thimble in America. It is valued at $150. While it Is solid 18-cairat gold, the precious metal contained in it only stands for a small fraction of the value, the balance being represented by these three stones, sapphire, ruby and dia mond. The thimble was made to ord er for a chap with money to burn. His boat girl had taken up needlework as a fad, aud he decided that only the most expensive thimble was good enough to grace her finger tip. They're married now nnd money is not so plentiful with them. That's how I camo to hold the thimble as col lateral." Philadelphia Record. Thanks, Awfully. Tho man who originated the Con cord grape Is to be memorialized by the people of Massachusetts who pro pose to eroct a monument In his hon or. Ephralm Bull, finding a wild grapevine in the woods, transplanted it in a yard in Concord, Mass. Care ful attention resulted in the delicious grape' which has taken Its name from the town. The original vine is still growing. South Bend Tribune. Some Good Advice, If the average young man would read the wnnt ads. as closely as the baseball news he would find that he had ns many "chances" as a flrstbase mnn; and by accepting some of them ho would hasten tho day when he could attend the games in person. Erie Times. riTSpnrm.inentlyntirnd. No Ills or nervous, reus after first dny'suso of I Jr. Kllim's (treat NervoHestorBr.f 'itrlul hnttlennd treitlsn free Hr.lt. H. Kline, Ltd., D.'U Anli St., rhila.,Pa The Tokio Street Railway Company serves a population of 1,500,000. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlnc; Syrup for Children tftetbintt.floftfinsthogmns. reduces in flam mn tlon.allnys ialn, cures wind culic,25c. n uottlo The University of California operates a dairy school. RnlMcrfpttnn Atcnrii Wnntnft. There is a splendid offer made to agents by Tim Fobs-Track News, one of tho most popular magazines In tho country and one of thR very host 9Uers. Subscription agents are wnntrd everywhere und large profits are assured. It will pay yon to write to Oeorge H. DanleLs, rutiiisher. 7 East 42d Street, New York, for full particulars. The Japanese have bounht thirty-seven steam turbines with electric generators Tlso's Cure for Consumption Is an Infallible medlolne for oouglis and colds. V, W Samuel, Ocean (irova, N. J., Feb. 17, 190) Japanese publications ore full of Amer ican articles on all kinds nt subjects. A cork tree is fifty years old before it produces bui'k ot a tuimiierciai value. Xii LiAiitiuer Colored Jintjroi.lerat l.lnens To laundor colorod embroidered iiucus v,'iMi guuU results, tue wor4 siiouid bo uouo quicKiy uiiacatoiuiiy. vusu iiiru,tgii warm ivory ouap uuils. ruobiug witu tuu imuu; riuse taruugu it ciwir wutor, tain tnruuh-ii auotiiui' wmca is silently uiuu. ury itiuuois; to iru,i, uhvu (uo piuco very ilaiup ana piaco it, rigu glue uo tfu, ou a auit uiuuitot. x rub3 wlu a not iron. alisanuu 11. i'AUKU. d'eacouk Icuthers ate suid to bring ill luck. How Germany Captures Business. Those who aro inclined to scoff at the higher oducntlon of a people as a fruitless and unnecessary expendi ture of means and energy, should read a report recently made to our State department by Consul Osmun, from Stuttgart, Germany, and learn tho depth and extent of their error. . H is shown here by Indisputable evi dence that Germany owes hor pre- l eminence to-day In many lines of trntlo and Industry chiefly to the fact 1 that sho has established nnd maintain-! oil for years a higher grade of tech nical schools than any other nation in the world, turning out regularly from them a body of trained exports to manage her important industries, develop her resources and improve hor manufacturing and productive meth ods by tholr skill and scientific knowl edge. Thus, it is said, thnt there are to-day in German factories 4,500 thoroughly trained chemists, beside more than 3,000 assistants, whose bi-nms are constantly at work upon tho problems of Improving processes lessening the cost of production and In other ways promoting the industrial tvolfare of the country. Leslie's Wcclfly. I GRATIFYING PRAISE. Letter From Marcno Mayer, the Great Patron of Musle and Drauaa. Marcus R. Mayer, who brought to America Mme. Patti, Duse, Salvlnl, Coquelin nnd other famous singers and actors, writes: Gentlemen: I wish as many suffering men and women as I can reach to know the excellence of Donn's Kidney Tills. I was greatly bene fited by this remedy and know it cured several who had kidney trouble so bad ly they were agonized with pnin In the back, send and loins, rheumatic at tacks and urinary disorders. I am glad to recommend such a deserving remedy. (Signed) MARCUS R. MATER. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. X. o ire. Pi i Gown of Postage Stamps. More than 30,000 postage stamps were used In the making of a dress for a woman worn at a ball la Ber muda. Years had been spent In col lecting the stamps, and three weeks In making the dress, which was of tha finest muslin. The lady appealed to her friends to help her, and the dress was completely covered with stamps of all nations. In the center of the breast was an eagle made entirely with brown Columbian stamps. Sus pended from the talons was a globe made of very old blue revenue stamps. On either sldo of the globe was an American flag, the stripes of blue and red stamps. A collection of foreign stamps was pasted on the back of the bodice In the form of a shield, the center of which was made up of a portrait of tho brave Sir George Summers, cut from old reve nue stamps. A large picture hat cov ered with red and blue stamps was worn with the costume. New York Tribune. The "Echo tie Pnris," says France has fallen from the- second to the fourth place among the naval powers. The program will give hor 34 battle ships in 1919, whereejj Germany will have 38 in 1917 and America will also exceed Franco in hor bitttlcshlps in 1919. h HEALTHYJDLD ME OFTEN THE BEST PART OF LIFE Help for Women Passing Through Change of Life Providence has allotted ns each at least seveuty years in which to fulfill our mission in life, and it is generally our own fault if we die prematurely. Nervous exhaustion invites disease. This statement is the positive truth. When everything becomes a burden and you cannot walk a few blocks with out excessive fatigue, and yon break out into perspiration easily, and your face flushes, and you grow excited and shaky at the leant provocation, and you cannot bear to be crossed in any thing, you are in danger ; your nerves have given out; you need building up at once 1 To build up woman's nerv ohs system and during the period of change of life we know of no better medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here is an Illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, 371 Garfield Avenue, Chicago, 111., writes: " I have used Lydia n. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for years in my family and it never disappoints ; so when I felfc tfi.at I wns nenring't.lie change of lifel commenced trenfc ment with it. I took in all about six bottles and it did mo a great donl of g(xd. It stopped my dizzy .ic!1k, pains in my back and tho headaches with which I had suffered for mrtnths before Ming the Compound. I foel that if it had not leeii for this great mod leine for women thnt I should not, have been alive to-dny. It is ppiendid for women, old or young, aim will suivly euro ull female disor ders." Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., in vites all sick and ailing women to writo ber for advice. Her great experir!n.J9 le at their service, free of rc.i.:. iiaamr3EUtllmuiiiiitranMiliUW At LastDosVt IVliss St. A CURE FOR jfrn, n ocomacti i rou Science declares It the only way. A New Method. By DO YOU HELCII ? It means a diseased Stomach. Aro ynti afflicted with Short Brenth, Cm, Sour Eructations. Heart l'ains, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Burn ing Pains and Load Weight in fit of Stomach, Acid Stomach, Dis tended Abdomen, Dizziness, Colic, Sick Headache, Pimples, Bad plexion, BAD BREATH or Any Other Stomach Torture? LET US SEND YOU A SAMPLE BOX OF iull's Mi FREE TO CONVINCE YOU THAT IT CURES. Nothing else like it known. It's sure and pleasant. Cures by ab sorption. Harmless. No drujjs. Stomach Trouble 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. SI'EflAL OFFER. The remilar price of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c. for a full sized box. but to introduce it to thousand of sufferere we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt of "iic. and this advertise ment, or we will send you a sample free for this coupon. 10145. COUPON 127. THIS IS GOOD FOR A FREE BOX. rnrl this o-l, with rnnr nnme and n-ldresn, and the nairr' n1 a ilmao-lut who iloes NOT .ell II lor n I'ltCK -nmt.le box of Mull's A nil H.-l.-h W liter" tn Ml l.l.'-tiltAPKTOMI TO., aUSTJHrd stc, Ilork l-li.n.l. III? IJwVfnH It Mreis anil w-lle pln nl.v. rile lo-il iv a. thin oiler may nut aouear ussiu. HOI.II AT IMtUti MTOItKN, aO crnla per box. ... IMCHESTER REPEATING SHOTGUNS No matter how big the bird, no matter how heavy Its plumairo or swift- it. flight, you can bring; It to bag with a loni, .Irons-, atrmiirht .hV,.i. Winchester Repeating Shotenin. R are what c"unt. Th.v a!wi5 give the beat results in field, fowl or trap .hooting, and are wld wTtiiJ reach of everybody's pocketbook. 1 w'"o FKtz: Stmt narnt and oidrnt St. Jacobs Oil for many, many years has cured and continues to cure RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO BACKACHE SCIATICA SPRAINS BRUISES SORENESS STIFFNESS FROST-BITES Price, 25c. and 50c La OOUCLAS 93'J?&$3- SHOES 8H W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. EttWIhet I) Jnl.H7S. v i nnnni aa MAKFSMND SFLAS ' moRF MFM'S S3. BO SHOES THAU ANY OTHER MAHUFACTURER. till finn REWARD tMnyonwh oie $ I UU UU Gisprove this statement. W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their ex cellent style, mv fitting, and surerlorwearlnt; qualities, achieved the largest aie of any SJ.SO snoe In the world. They are lust as rood aa those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00 the only dilfrrenre Is the price. If I could take you Into my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest In the world under one roof making men's line shoes, and show you the core with whlrh every pair of Ootiglns shoes Is msite, you would realize why W. L. Doii'lns $3.50 shoes are the best shoes produced In the world. If I could show you the difference fcetween the shoes mntlc In my factory and these of other makes, you would understand why n-.uclnj $.1.50 shoes ost more to make, why they hokl their shape, fit hotter, wear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic value than any other $3.50 siioe on the market to-day. W. L. Ooriglna Strong Wflrfo Shoe fw Won. $2.60, $2.00. Boym' Schofl Droaa Shooa,$2.BO, $2, $1.TS,$I.BO CAUTION. Insist npon having W.li.Doog las slK.es. Take no substitute. None genuine without his name and price stamped on bottom. W INTTOn. A shoe dealer in every town where W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line of samples sent free for inspection upon request. fart Color Eqtltta ufii they will tint wear brauf. Crlte for Illustrated Catalog ef Fall Styles. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Maae. FOR WOMEN J' A-u.V,nX .itl. ill. AJH1!. tft their sex, used as a douche is marvelousiy suc cessful, f nOTOugarycieanses, EiiiBaiscasvKcrras, stops discharges, heals lnllammatioo and local sorene?, cures leacorrhcea and nasal catarrh. - iixtine is in povdcr furm to be dissolved in pore vnter, and is far more cleansing, hciihne, germicidal ami economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMRN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at dnisgists, 00 cents a box. Trlel Box and Book of Instructions Free. The B. Psxtoh Company Boston, msi. rmm " IBH3J Absorption. No Drugs. avers .J on a pottat card tor ear !arr Ulutratid aataloms r.rr.annii aana r.0.. nEW HAVEN. COIffl. I II WE. n wiim rTD h tins n neion w 1
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