I1K1UTAGK OP CIVIL WAR.
Thousands of Soldiers Contracted
Chronlr Kidney Trouble While
in the Service.
The experience of Capt. John L. Ely.
of Co. E, 17th Ohio, now living at 500
East Second St., Newton, Kansas,
will Interest the thou
sands of veterans who
came back from the
Civil Warsufferlng tor
tureswith kidney com
plaint. Capt. Ely says:
"I contracted kidney
( troubledurlngtheCivtl
i War, and the occasional
attacks finally devel
oped Into a chronic
ease. At one time I had to use a
crutch and cane to get about. My
back was lame and weak, and besides
the aching, there was a distressing
retention of the kidney secretions. I
was la a bad way when I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills In 1901, but the
remedy cured me, and I have been
well ever since - -
Bold by all dealers. 60 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
GREAT STRIDES IN TELEGRAPHY.
ULaiwP
Messages 8ent and Delivered In Sue
V cessful Manner by Pneu
matic Operators.
What the linotype machine has been
to the advancement of the newspaper
business, it is claimed the Barclay
typewriting telegraph system, Just in
troduced for general use, will prove
to be to the telegraph business. It is
declared to be ond of the greatest
steps ever taken toward economy In
rending and receiving messages by
telegraph. It does with machinery a
large part of the work formerly done
by hand, and requires no telegraph
operators.
While it had been Intended to in
troduce these machines some months
I . ago, the Western Union Telegraph
Company was hastened in its purpose
by the recent strike of operators. Con
sequently, as. soon as possible after
the strike the Barclay typewriting
telegraph system was put in use, in
A InrcA maaanra taVliMr tVia i.,io rf
the men who struck. This, it hps
een explained. Is one of the reasons
the company hns been able to hold
trat against the strikers.
The recent Installation of the new
system In this city marks the begin
ning of a large number of Installa
tions of this character that are to
be made on various trunk line cir
cuits leading out of Pittsburg.
To prepare a message for trans-
mission it is only necessary to strike
the letters on a standard typewriter
keyboard, which perforates a series
of characters similar to those used
In the Morse alphabet. On this key
board ire extra keys for shifting the
type, shifting the paper and the car
riage return. After a message has
been perforated, which can be done
ordinarily In about 20 Beconds, the
perforated slip Is then run through
an automatic transmitter at the rate
of about 100 messages an hour. The
message is received at the distant
- station on a standard typewriter all
completed and ready for delivery, it
Is only necessary for the receiving
operator to feed the machine with
the standard Western Union receiv
ing blanks. The instrument at the
rwalvlnir Rtation when once adlusted
' seldom renuires readjustment, as all
of the mechanism Is operated on a
local circuit; the wire can be worked
duplex and 200 messages an hour can
be handled with ease; that is, 100
messages sent and 100 received.
Pittsburg Gazette Times. 38
Why Some Books Last Long. ..
' There are books that have sur
vived two or three centuries, the
printing In which has Improved In
color as they have grown older.
Borne paper experts, alluding to this
fact, predict that most of the books
made now will not "last much longer
than fifty or sixty years. Much of
tt s paper now used for making
books is composed In part of wood
pulp, treated with powerful acids,
while the Ink Is made of substances
naturally at war with the paper it
. Is used on. It is reasonable to as
sume, therefore, that within fifty or
1f con t-o rViA tnlr will Aof tea waif
' 1 1 .. i . .a i U iw ,, -. 11 n , a r tij
throneh the naner. thereby destrov-
tng the books. The paper used two
or three centuries ago was made of
honest rags, and the ink was made
of nutgalls. That accounts for the
good condition in which they axe
now.
FOUXD OUT.
A Trained Xnrse Made Discovery.
No one Is in better position to
know the value of food and drink
than a trained nurse.
Speaking of coffee, a nurse of
Wilkes Barre, Pa., writes: "I used to
drink strong coffee myself and suf
fered greatly from headaches and in
digestion. While on a visit to my
brothers I had a good chance to try
Postum Food Coffee, for they drank
. it altogether in place of ordinary cot
fee. In two weeks after using Pos
tum I found I was much benefited,
and finally my headaches disappeared
and alBO the indigestion.
"Naturally I have since used Pos
tum among my patients, and have no
ticed a marked benefit where coffee
has been left off and Postum used.
"I observed a curious tact about
Postum when used among mothers.
It greatly helps the flow of milk In
eases where coffee is inclined to dry
It up, and where tea causes nervous
ness, "I find trouble In getting servants
to make Postum properly. They
most always serve it before it has
been boiled long enough. It should
be boiled 15 to 20 minutes after boil
ing begins and served with cream,
when it is certainly a delicious bever
age." Bead "The Road to Wellville"
la pkgs. "There' a Reason."
In the East m'cury is used for
making vermlllt,;tl, and in Japan
largely in the compounding of a se
cret explosive.
In 1905 the population of the State
of New York was 8,067,308; of the
city of New YoVk, 4,013,781.
Japan and China now use more
mercury than most of the other coun
tries, and this is about the on)y metal
the price of which has decreased of
late.
John D. O'Shea,' of Lynn, MasB.,
the Elk who died In Philadelphia
during the Elk's convention, left
$2500 and a ring to his old sweet
heart. Austria's fishing Industry suffers
from the handicap that the fishermen
are nearly all in the clutches of us
urers. They are compelled to bor
row money when the catch is poor,
and they are never able to get out
of debt again.
Last year Sicily exported only 17,
500 tons of sulphur a falling off of
23,200 tons from the year before.
The extraordinary development of
the sulphur mines of Louisiana is
held responsible for that.
The "Hanging Gardens of Ea!.r
lon" appear to have been constructed,
each of them, in the form of an am
phitheatre, in terraces, one rising
above the other, and ascended by
steps, the whole structure supported
by hugh arche3 raised on arches.
According to the census of the
Board of Health, Manila has 11,022
houses of strong material, 1.1,142 of
light material, and 3311' of mixed
material, a total of 29,745 houses.
The population is 223,542, says the
Manila Daily Bulletin.
J. W. Palmer, the director of agri
culture In the Orange River Colony,
who has returned to Bloemfonteln
after a holiday In England, states
that a large London firm is prepared
to receive consignments from South
Africa of locusts for use In the
preparation of bird and poultry food.
The "Garden of Eden" has been
variously located all the way from
the Nile to the Indus, In Egypt, Ara
bla, Persia, Asia Minor and India
Accordiug to the account in Genesis,
the Garden lay somewhere in Meso
potamia (now "Turkey in Asia"), be
tween the rivers Tigris and Euphra
tes. Henry Thomas Spindler, who died
recently at Brentford, England, at the
age of eighty-four, was for many
years conected with the old London
Sun. He acted as proofreader to
Charles DickenB, and possessed many
relics of the great novelist, including
proofs with bis alterations ' upon
them.
TO PRESERVE LINCOLN FARM.
Mrs. Russell Sage Gives $25,000, and
Will Donate More if Necessary.
Mrs. Russell Sage has given
25,000 to the Lincoln Farm Asso
ciation, the purpose of which, is to
preserve to log cabin and the farm
surrounding it, in which Abraham
Lincoln was born in Kentucky. The
farm, which is located at Hodgenville
in that State, has been purchased by
Robert Collier and presented by him
to the association.
The original log cabin has been
carefully preserved and will be
placed under glass. A larger build
ing, designed by a well-known Man
hattan architect, as a memorial to
the martyred President; will be
erected on the farm.
Mrs. Sage has made it known to
the men who are interested in the
preservation of the Lincoln place that
in case the benefaction of (25,000
does not bring about the desired re
sult she will cheerfully subscribe
more.
Governor Joseph W. Folk of Mis
souri is president of the Lincoln
Farm Association and his associate
directors include Mark Twain, Car
dinal Gibbons anil Robert Collier.
Brooklyn Eagle.
A Hog Story.
John S. Duncan tells the following
In the Indianapolis News: In the
Htva whan InJI.n. t,stra nr ,1t k.
seen in every woods-pasture, a stran-
ger on horseback riding along a coun
1 try road saw a lot f hogs acting in
a strange way. They would run here
and there, first to one tree and then
to another, in 'the greatest excite
ment, would rub themselves againBt
these trees and squeal and squeal as
though possessed as were those hogs
in Palestine than ran down into the
sea. The stranger could not under
stand It Riding on a little Turther
he came to a farmer in the road. "Are
them your hogs?" asked the traveler.
"What on airth's the matter with
em?" "Wal," said the farmer in a
whisper, "I'll tell ye. 'Long last fall,
I lost my voice and couldn't poo'r-ee
to 'em to come to feed; so I took a
club and pounded on a tree. This
spring the woods is full of woodpeck
ers, and when they tap on the trees,
the hogs think they're going to bs
led!"
THE SALESLADY.
6ay, Mayme! Last night I went ter see a
chow;
We had orchetrer teats the second row.
An' honest, Mamie! Who dyer think I
en
A-settin' in a box but that there Gladys
Green!
Remember how she uster holler "Cash!"
Arroot the aisle, before site made mash
On that ole guy from Pittsburg? Well,
now, say!
She's got a motor car an' drives around all
day.
I wonder how my hair would look, all
frizzy
An' marcelled same as hers I guess I'll
try it.
An' change its ahade Of course I wouldn't
dye it,
But bleach it just a bit My style's too
quiet.
What's that you any? Show you some
handkerchief? ,Pny, Lirxie!
You wait on thin here lady, I'm too busy.
J. Adair Strawson, in Fuck.
"Does Jones always speaU the
truth?" "I don't know. I never
tried to borrow money from him."
Detroit Free Press.
Gerald "Why did you accept me,
if you didn't expect to marry me?"
Penelope "I wanted to break it to
you gently." Puck.
Bacon "Are you doing anything
to relieve the Bufferings of your
neighbors?" Egbert "Yes, I've Just
sold my phonos '" Yonke.s
Statesman.
Don't blame the barber it' he talks
While razoring your skin,
Just think, how could he shave a man
Without a little chin?
Philadelphia Press.
Jodd "When I want to get rid of
my wife for a few days, I just send
for my relatives." Todd "But how
do you get rid of your relatives?"
Life.
"How did Jones make all his
money?" "Judicious speculation."
"And how did Brown lose his-fortune?"
"Dabbling in stocks."
Cleveland Leader.
Little Edna "What is 'leisure,'
mamma?" Mamma "It's the spare
time a woman has In which she can
do some other kind of work, my
dear." Chicago Dally News.
Bertie "Well, mother, I don't
care what you say. I think she's a
regular brick." Mother "Very
likely. She certainly seems to be
throwing herself at somebody's
head." Punch.
Poor little Percy Primrose
As soon as he could toddle,
Because he didn't tight and spat
And kill the birds and atone the cat
The other youngsters snubbed him flat
And called him "mollycoddle."
Chicago News.
"What do they mean by a chimeri
cal issue, In politics, anyway?"
"Why, that's an issue which seriously
proposes that something actually
should be done about some matter
which somebody is really Interested
in." Puck.
"My husband's attention to me
when I am away is unremitting. I
get a letter every day. You don't
hear so often, Mrs. Jones? "No,
my huBband'B attention is not of the
unremitting kind. He always en
closes a check." Baltimore Ameri
can. Professor (to graduating class In
college) "Voung man, there is one
more question I would like to ask,
and that 1b, what books have helped
you most in your struggles for an
education?" loung Scadds (prompt
ly speaking up from the foot of the
class) "Dad's check book has helped
me about .as much as any ot 'em, so
far." Judge.
Burglar Trust Manager "You
will be required to turn night Into
day; to throw aside all sentiment; to
enter the houses ot the best families
regardless ot their feelings; to act
the hypocrite, and, if necessary, to
go to jail." Applicant "Urn. You
don't want an ordinary burglar.
What jou want Is a newspaper re
porter. " Life.
Something New in Poetry.
Of course literary judgments are
always subject to revision, but It
really seems that Miss Vivian Wade
(aged thirteen years) has laid the
cornerstone of a new school of poetry
by the following stanzas, entitled:
THE RAG DOLL.
(he was my beat rag dollie,
The last one that mother had made,
With eyea that were blue as the heavens
And nose and mouth made of red ink.
Her bair was as black as ebony
And clustered around her white face,
And she had the wee bit of a smile
That lasted all the day through.
She bad a curve on tier lip that was per
fect And ears that were tiny and pink.
But she's gone
My poor, old rag dollie
She's gone in the queerest way:
1 laid her on a chair
On the piazza, snugly and comfortably, too,
And after the kitty had been tended
And after the dog had been fed,
I went to get my rag dollie,
But lo! she wasn't there.
I guess God meant to repay me
For the loss of my dear rag doll,
r'or close by the chair where 1 bad Wt her
Was s poor hungry-looking goat!
Aside from its cleverness and !t
is decidedly a clever bit of verse
you can't deny that this poem pos
sesses what critics call a "peculiar
elusive touch." As you approach the
end of each stanza you're sure the au
thor Is going to give you a rhymo, '
and every time she fools you.
Although the streets of Nankin
are reputed to be the best ot any in
terior Chinese city, there is no sew
erage system.
Household
Matters.
Jew- s&m
w
New Flower Pots.
Before using new flower pots soak
them in a tnb of water. Unhss this
Is done they will, by reason it their
porosity, rob the plants plsced In
them of considerable moisture, of
ten sufficient to cause serious Injury
before the cause ot the trouble is
discovered. Home Chat.
To Clean Matting.
To clean matting, sweep it thor
oughly first with a stiff broom, fol
lowing carefully the grain of the
straw, heat up a soft broom IV warm
water and brush across tlie grain.
Finally wash the mattir.g off with
warm water, in which a handful of
salt has been dissolved. If light In
color borax will aid In brightening
and preserving the shade.
Simple Little Device.
Use a wire hairpin for holding the
spool when crocheting, with the ends
bent in at right angles a quarter of
an Inch above each end. Snap the
ends into the holes in a spool, or In
to the Bides of a ball, hook the head
at the pin over a button on the waist
or Borne other convenient place, and
there is no further risk of soiled wool
or silk through dropping. New York
Journal.
How to Wash Blankets.
Take one-half cake of soap, cut
Into small pieces and dissolve thor
oughly In hot water. Pour this Into
enough cold water to cover the blank
ets. Add two ounces of pulverized
borax and put your blankets to soak
all night. In the morning take them
out and squeeze most of the water
out of them, and rinse thoroughly In
cold water In which a little borax
has been dissolved. Put them through
a second water and then through blu
ing water. Do not wring or squeeze
them this time, but hang them up to
dry. The easiest way is to take them
while In the last water out under the
line, as it is not convenient to carry
them while full of water. Hang them
by one end or side. Of course, you
want a sunny day for drying them
nicely, and If you put them to soak
and the next day is stormy, it will
not hurt them to soak longer. If the
wool is greasy use more soap and
borax.
Fine flannels and babies' sacks and
crocheted skirts are nice when
washed in this way, and if you use
cold water It prevents shrinking.
Vary the proportion of soap and bo
rax to suit the quantity of water.
Washington Star.
White Loaf Cake One coffee cup
sugar, halt a tea cup of butter, two
egg whites, one tea cup milk, two
coffee cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, one teaspoonful ex
tract of rose. Beat sugar and butter
to a cream, add the milk and part of
the flour, then tho whites ot eggs
beaten Btift and the remaining quan
tity of flour mixed with baking pow
der, and last the flavoring extract.
Walnut Wafers. Cream well to
gether one-quarter ot a cupful of
butter and one cupful of sugar, add
a pinch of salt and one egg and beat
again; add one cupful of Hour, one
cupful of walnut meats which have
been put through the food chopper
or pounded until fine, one-quarter of
a teaspoon of baking powder, and a
little milk, if necessary to make a
drop batter. Drop by spoonfuls on
greased pans and bake in a moderate
oven.
Chicken Gnllosch. Cut Into dice
two medium-sized new potatoes. Put
into a frying pan two tablespoonfult
of olive oil and when hot add the
potato dice. Stir and cook for five
minutes. Then add a daBh of pap
rika, a' cupful of barley water, 'a
crushed clove of garlic, a cupful ol
cold cooked chicken or a can of boned
chicken chopped fine, and salt to
taste. Cover aad cook until the po
tatoes are done, stirring frequently.
Chicken Gumbo Dress, clean and
cut up a chicken, sprinkle with salt
and pepper, dredge with flour and
saute in pork fat. Fry one-half fine
ly chopped onion In fat remaining in
frying, pan. Add four cups sliced
okra, sprig ot parsley and one-fourth
red pepper finely chopped, and cook
slowly fifteen minutes. Add to
chicken, with one and one-half cup
fuls tomato, three cupfuls boiling
water and one and one-half teaspoon
fuls salt. Cook slowly until chicken
is tender, then add one cupful boiled
rice.
Orange Pic Grate the rind of two
oranges, being careful not to grate
below the bright yellow part, as the
flavor would be made bitter by al
lowing any of the tough lining to get
into the grated skin. Put this Into
one-half pint ot water and bring to a
boll. Beat together one teaspoon
ful of butter, the yoiks of two eggs
and one cupful of g-anulated sugar
until light; add one heaping table
spoonful of flour, the juice and pulp
ot the oranges, and blend into the
boiling mixture. Pour into a pie tin
lined with pie crust and bake.
i
MEN ADMIRE
a pretty face, a good figure, but
sooner or later learn thnt the.
healthy, happy, contented woman '
is most of all to be admired.
Women troubled with fainting .
spells, irregularities, nervous irrita
bility, backache, the "blues," and
those dreadful dragging sensations,
cannot hope to be happy or popular,
and advancement in either home,
business or social life Is impossible.
The cause of these troubles, how
ever, yields quickly to Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound made
from native roots and herbs. It acts
at once upon the organ afflicted and
the nerve centers, dispelling effec
tually all those distressing- symp
toms. No other medicine in the country has received such unqualified
indorsement or has such a record of cures of female ills as has
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Miss Emma Runtzler, of 631 State St., Schenectady, N. Y., writes:
"For a long time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed to
drain all my strength away. I had dull headaches, was nervous
irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of vour advertisements
of a case similar to mine cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, I decided to try it and I cannot express my gratitude for the
benefit received. I an entirely well and feel like a new person."
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most successful
remedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Knelt. Falling and
Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and is invaluable in pre
paring for childbirth and the Change of Life.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to.
promptly communicate with Mrs.
is free and always helpful.
DDI
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00 fit $3.50 SHOES
fw3"8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER Ol rar-ft
THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES.
$25,
' ntfn l To any one who omit
w w w i uouyiMm no., ni
I not
BtaU!Wtt )ntoi-o Mon'a $a $3.60 ahooa
rmwswwtui M ( fian any oihor manufacturer.
THE ItKASON W. L. llonj1as Mines are worn bv more people
In all walk" of life thiin any other make, 1 because of their
excellent style, ensy-tittiiig, and uiextor wearing qualities.
The selection of tho leathers ami other materials lor each part
of the shoe, and every detail of the making If looked after by
the moat (iotnleteorKan!r.Httoii of NuperintciiilentK.i'orenienana
skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest traces paid In the
shoe indn'try. anil whoso workmanship cannot be exeelled.
H I eonld t ike yon Into hit l:trn factories at Brockton. Mass.,
and show yon how carefully W. I.. Ilonclas shoes are made, you
would then understand why they holifthelr shape, tit better,
wear Innier and are of aren'ter value than any other make.
My $4 tl'lt Edmund & Bold Bond Shorn cannot bo equalled at any nrfrm
CAUTION! The aemitne have W. Ji. Uouplas name and price stamped on bottom.
Tin mmstirnie. Asa your aeaier lor w. jj.
rnrewi hi factory, oiiou. seuteverywuerc of
AIRSHIP WITH BULLET'S SPEED
Milwaukee Man Expects to Be
Whisked to Europe in a Jiffy.
The Milwaukee Journal says that
Dr. Umlolph Salverston is completing
an nirslilp at a Milwaukee factory
lind that great things are expected
or it.
The flyer has a propeller 8 feet in
dlnmrtor nntl will. It Is expected, send
the Sllwrston ship through the air
with the speed of a rifle bullet and
"carry the navlpator from Milwaukee
to Europe in a few hours."
A Milwaukeean of large wealth Is
said to be backing the enterprise.
FITS,St. Vitus'DHnce:NervouR Diseases ner-
rnanontlycured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
nosrorer. y trial ixittle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline. Ld.,P.SI Arch St., Phila., Pa.
The blood thrown out by the heart
travels seven miles In an hour, or
4.292,000 miles In a lifetime of 70
years.
mm. iiiKiuw a woining pympror unuaren
allays piiiu,curs wind colic, afico bottle
Gum Chewing Justified,
Persistent gum chewers will prob
nbly feel that all their facial energy
hns not been wasted If It has pro
loneed the nmrlnrMnn of
puin until some real use has been
aiscoveroa for that article. Two bet
ter uses have hern fntinrl far It than
merely as an object to distort the
mco in idleness. One use is as a tem
porary solder to Btop sudden leaks
until the tinsmith can ronwilv them
The other Is as a preventive for sea
sickness. One traveler declares she
crossed the turbulent Knrrllah Minn.
nel well and in her right mind solely
as a result of taking a little pepsin
gum and chewing It in private.
THREE BOYS HAD ECZEMA.
Were Trtnlcd at I)iirniiry Did
Xot Improve Su floret! S Months
, Perfect Cure by Cutirnra.
"My three children had eczema for fivs
month. A little sore wnulil nppear on the
head and seemed very itchy, increasing
day after dny. The baby had had it about
a week when the second boy look the dis
ease nd few sore developed, then tbs
third boy took it. For the "first three
'months I look (hem to (be N Diinen-
nry, but they did not seem to improve.
men usa l.uticura Soap and Cutirnra
Ointment, and in a few weeks they had
improved, and when their heads were well
you could see nothing of the aorea. Mi.
Kate Keim, 513 West 59lh St., New York
N. Y., Nov. 1, 5, and 7. 1906."
Thd BVaMir. KfA nf nn 1 I
" i. v i luc ill cut AlliVl lUttll
ship Is only 18 years, while that of a
British vessel is 26 years. The
Scandinavian average Is the best It
a .ii j mi o.
Last year's record Eyery out of city
graduate) located In a satisfactory posi
tion We can place you. Writ tor
"THE PROOF."
TBn S7th year Hand Book of the fore
most Business Training School mailed
upon request.
IMtlsburrr, Pa.
EVERY MARRIED WOMAN
tho.li) md "Childbirth mide'
sy and painless." A short, co.
riat Irvatiic comainlnt the brat!
thouf ht of former writers o this
wbitrl with additional inform.-,
two (Itantd from a lartr prattle)
or the author. Practicing lis Irach
ints aavee woman much suSerln.
Price bv mall II CO. w. H Baker.
kt.rj.. Brisbane Bide SuSalo.N.YJ
If nflllclcd
Willi weak
ICS
Thompson's Eye Watei
MISS EMMA RUNT2LER
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice
BEST IN
THE WORLD
nroo W. L.
nwmhm A mmtl
irougia snoes. 11 ne cannot supply yon,
moil, catalog tree. WX.UouB!as, D rook torn, I
Winchester
Hunting Rifles
m
From the ten different
Winchester repeaters
you can surely select a
rifle adapted for hunting
your favorite game, be
it squirrels or grizzly
bears. N o matter
which model you select
you can count on its
being well made, ac- '
curate and reliable.
SHOOT WINCHESTER USTKIthXCS
IN WINCHESTER ODIS
Try the
Maine Woods
For
Big Game
COZY, COMFORTABLE CAKPS
Quickly Reached via trto
Boston & Maine
Railroad
Through Parlor, Sleeping
and Dining Car Seriric
Send fonr cents In stamp for
booklets "In the Flab and Gaana
Country" and ''Game laws Wortaj
Knowing." Address Passeneer De
partment, Boston.
C. M. BURT, Gen. Pass. Dept.
P. N. V. 9 1901
To eonrlnee any
wom;in that raut.
tins Antix ptiei will
rnmrnvA li..p kMlik
and do all we claia
r . it A-
send ber absolutely free a largo trial
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