THOS. IALE, OF ALASKA, MEMBER OF U.S. CONGRESS. Weft Known on iht IiHJio Slope. Ui 'Washington Adiiresi is lSli 9lh St K IV, Washington, D. C. . "VHitti. tin rttt..2!i CONGRESSMAN THOS. CALL Hon. Thos. Cnlc, who whs elected to Congress from Alaska; is well known on the Pnoific slope, where he has resided. His Wanhin(rto.i address is 13U 9th BU, TN. W, Washington, D. J. Washington, P. C Peruna Tirva Co., ul umbim, Ohio. Gentlemen: 1 can ch per J u 1 1 y rec ommend I'eruna an a very cjjiclent remedy for coughs and colds. Thomas Cale. Hon. C. Slemp, Congressman from Vir ginia, writes: l'I have used your valuable - remedy, Peruna, with beneficial results, and can unhesitatingly recommend your remedy as an invigorating tonio and an effective ami pormanent care for catarrh." Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative. At the Madagascar garages they give you a motor car made of two poles six feet long with a seat and foot rest. You don't need gasoline. FITS.St. Vitus' Dance :Nervous Diseases pep. manentlycured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. H trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. E. Kline, Ld.,031 Arch St., I'hila,, Pa. The Key to the Situation. HuKband barling, I'm too tired to go to that dance tonight. Do you mind going alone? Wife Why, no. Hut when I got home where Bhall I leave the latch key? The very wisest advice: take Garfield Tea whenever a laxative is indicated! l'leaannt to the taste, simple, pure, mild, potent tnd health-giving. Mude of Herbs not drugs. B 3 11 ill ilili ill A fit! ft ' 1111 I TllWni " llTIHTiflJi How Caterpillars Build. ( Many clever caterpillars which dwell habitually In company build a , common nest for the common benefit. t or these is tno tamous American tent caterpillar. The tents aro really nests of silk fpun among leaves and twigs. In them tho caterpillars dwell when young, and to them they resort for shelter In rainy weather even when larger grown. Allied species which pass through tho winter In the cat erpillar state .construct winter sleep ing places which the bookish folk call hlbernacultims. Theeo aro often conspicuous anions the branches dur ing tho cold months of the year. If torn open they reveal a surprising thickness of spun silk forming a dense nonronductive wall. At the center of t!;o mas3 He from thirty to fifty tightly packed caterpillars waiting for the return of the warm weather, when they will resume their feeding. ental Maladies Yield to New Form of Treatment. Paris. Somo interesting experi ments In ascertaining the effects of colors on various diseases have been taking place at a hospital for mental maladies. Special rooms were fur- 4 nished with blue, red or violet blinds, the walls being painted with tha same respective colors. The following results were obtain ed: In a bluo room a person who was In a great state of nervous ex citement became completely calm; ill a red chamber a patient stricken with melancholia and suicidal tendencies became Ray. This is contrary to the - effect which the color red produces - on certain animals, which It drives to savagery. In a violet room a man iac entirely recovered his calmness cf mlud. r.XTRV CLK.XKI A Way Some Tcoplo Have. A doctor said: "Before marrlnsa my wife observed !a summer and country homes, com ing In touch with families of varied means, culture, tastes and dlEcrlnil nating tendencies, that the families using Postttm seemed to average bet ter than those using coffee. "V.'hen we were married two years ago, Pcstum was among our first , order of groceries. We also put In some coffes and tea for guests, but after both had stood around tho pan try about a year untouched, they were thrown away', and Posturo used only. "Up to the age of 28 I had been accustomed to drink coffee as a rou tine habit and suffered constantly from indigestion and all Its relative disorders. . Since using Postum all the old complaints have completely "left me and I sometimes wonder If I ever bad them." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. "There's, a rea . Jtson." v Ki5Hcr OUTSIDE the window the snow came steadily down In great soft flakes, while Inside the hickory flro blazed In the wide chimney, now and then throwing out sparks across the henrth rug where Teddy Truesdale lay, with Keen, the curly haired collie. "Holidays Is awful stupid," said the little boy presently, "If people won't let you go out or make snow balls or anything. An' the big boys Is out. I'd rather learn lessons than stay In the house." "Do you know what holiday this Is?" asked Grandpa Halsey, who was reading near the window. "Just Lincoln's Birthday," an swered the little boy, carelessly, "and he wasn't anything but President. Presidents happen most any dny. Wish I was at school." Grandpa Halsey smiled as he laid .down his book. "Presidents may happen every day," he said, "but Lln colns don't. Let me tell you some- MRS. LINCOLN'. (From a War-time Picture.) thing about htm, and then I think you'll be glad to have him remem bered by a holiday, even If he does keep you In the house." Teddy was Interested at once. "Tell me 'bout when he was a little boy," he said. "Very well," answered grandpa, "though I didn't know him then. The first time I ever saw him I went with a number of friends to Washington to consult the President nbout a cer tain man for an office In Our State. But we all had to wait until the great man had finished a picture he was drawing for the little daughter of one of the laboring people nbout the White House. He had started to put her down from his knee when our party was announced, but Bhe begged so hard to have him finish 'Just that one doggie,' that he smilingly said ho hoped we wouldn't care, and sent the little maiden away happy In tho '.J-H Lincoln's Happiest Pays. Abraham Lincoln often said In af ter years that the days at the rock spring farm near Hodgenville were the happiest of bis life, for (hey were Vb only play days. After the family left there and moved Into Indiana he, though only nine years old, began to work on the farm. There he became rail splitter, using his moments of rest In the work of study. After the day's labor he studied by firelight. possession of the rude sketch. He was never too busy, this great heart ed man, to do a kind thing, however small it seemed.. ' "Even when he was a boy he was always on the side of the 'under dog,' as we say, and sympathized with all Buffering, for ho had known so much of It In his own life. Ho was very poor, you know, and had to work early and late and hard for the barest livelihood. What would you think of living In a cabin whero the wind whistled through the chinks, rough leather hinged boards took tho place of window sashes, and, when visitors came, which happened only a few times In the year, raw potatoes were pared and washed and handed around for refreshments? The family were too poor to afford anything else. "Lincoln himself never hnd any stockings until he was nearly a man grown. Rough cowhide boots, deer skin leggings and coonskln cap were the best his boyhood ever knew. For pins ho used tho long thorns of the haw and bean locust, and his coffee was made of rye bread crusts. "But 'Young Abe,' as ho was called In those days, was as nmbltlous as he was poor. He would wnlk miles and miles after his hard day's work was over to borrow somo book a gram mnr or an arithmetic or a history which he had heard of some neighbor possessing. Then ho would read and re-read and study it, until he had mnstored every word, sitting up far Into the night to work out examples by the light of the plnewood fire. Pnper was too expensive In those days for a boy as poor ns Lincoln to think of owning any, and slates were unheard of where he lived. But ho used Binooth bonrds instead, and bits of charcoal for pencils, planing tho bonrds off when the Bides were all covered with figures. "Do you think you would ever want to learn enough to take so much trouble?" Teddy shook his curly head sober ly. He was very much Interested by this time, and one or two of the other children, who had run In out of the snow to got warm, hnd also stopped to listen to grandpa'B story. "Often, too," tho old man went on, "they could not get their meal ground at a mill, and 'Young Abe' would have to grind all tho corn, ear nfter ear, on a big Iron grater, something like those wo ubo for nutmegs now. Tho only bed he hnd In those days was one made of big slabs hewn from trees and covered with hay or strnw, and he paid for his first suit of 'blue Jeans' at the rata of '400 rails a yard.' " ::,; : i .-, Jteply to un 'Ofllce Seeker. An oiHce seeker once claimed that he had made Lincoln President. "You made mo President, did you?" said Lincoln, with a twinkle in J his eye. "1 think I did," said the applicant. "Then a precious mess you've got me Into, that's all," replied the Presl- dent, and closed the discussion. Very I much" crestfallen the applicant de , parted and afterward wrote apologies. PEARLS OF THOUGHT. The petulant are powerless. Lack of forethought does not prove faith. The religion you caft live by will do to die by. It takes more than sentiment to make a saint. The only way to save time is to spend It well. The man who stops for praises, misses perfection. If you court one temptation you are sure to win a score. The only safe argument with tempta tion Is a swift attack. Tho mind always Is the richer for the.slnnder It forgets. You cannot find happiness If you turn your back on health. There's a short road to heaven from any point in a right life. If we do not cause our trials to niako us they will break us. It's tho llttlo everyday helpfulness that mnlto every day heavenly. Tho song In your, own heart will sustain you longer If you share It. The devil can beat any of us at the business of making Hno sentiments. The handsomest people are those who let happiness get Into their faces. The deed Is tho only Indorsement of a good sentiment recognized by heaven. ' Some folks never appear to enjoy life's roses until they sit down among tho thorns. A lie Is a poor port In any storm; Its tide runs swift to the whirlpool of habitual deceit. Get heaven Into ppople and you will not need to worry about getting peo ple Into heaven. He makes tho deepest dent on his tory who has no time to think how much he weighs. ' You are wasting nffoctlon If you nre pining for angels before you havo learned to love folks. So long as there is any light In a mnn's soul ho does not believe he can do any of his sins In tho dark. From "Sentence Sermons" In tho Chicago Tribune. RECKLESSNESS IN HIGH PLACES. Cr. Adler Explains Why the Sword of Justice Is So Blunt. Dr.Fellx Adler, speaking before tho Society for Ethical Culture, said that the country's financial troubles were duo to the moral recklessness of men In high places. Most of the wicked ness of the world, ho declnreil, was not deliberately planned, but the Indi rect result of tho policy of those who did not care for consequences. "Moral recklessness and obliquity In men In high places have shaken con fidence In American securities," he said, "and diminished the value of our nssets. The actual wealth of tho coun try Is only a part of the assets. The farm products of tho United States for the last year were valued at seven and a half billions, but the. principle of fair play, of giving an equivalent for good received, is the Hen or securi ty on our wealth, and the real asset. Hero we havo the spectacle of a na tion flnnnclal causes. "Robbers at long range, franchise stealers, directors who loan money to ono another at one-third less than the market rate, poisoners nt long range; these last are gentlemen of good breed ing, who wear clean linen, who move In the best society, yet they nro pois oners, since they adulterate tho food we eat, or worse still, tho dm;s used by the Blck. And so the ugly list swells. Lying advertisers, Jerry build ers who have influence with tho Build ing department, counterfeiters, confi dence men, and nil tho wretched brood. The Sword of Justice, why Is it so blunt? It strikes, but very rarely cuts. This Is one reason why; The distance between tho doer and the deed Is so great, the difference between the real and tho apparent rssponslbillty Is so hard to find "From the New York Evening Post. Strenjjth of Yate. Official tests of the many valuable hard woods natlvo to western Aus tralia have mndo known the extra ordinary properties of yate, believed to be tho strongest of all known woods. Its average tensllo strength Is 24,000 pounds to the square Inch, equalling that of good cast Iron. Many specimens are, however, much stronger, and one was tested up to seventeen and a half tons to the square Inch, which is equal to tho tensllo strength of wrought Iron. The sawn timber of yate 13 probably the strongest In th3 world. The trco grows to a maximum height of 100 feet and has sometimes a diameter of two and a half or even three feet. Westminster Gazette. Wanted: An Extra Step. "I like my house all right," said Luschman, "except for one thing. I guess you'll have to fix that." "What Is it?" asked tho architect. "Several times lately I've nearly broken my neck reaching for anoth er step at the head of the stairs when I get home late, so I guess you'd bet ter put another step there." Phila delphia Press. A Life-Saving Idea. "Why do you Insist that fancy bath ing suits ought -to be encouratred?'" asked the town official at the seaside resort. "Because," answered the philan thropist, "they tend to prevent people from going Into the water, where they might be drowned." Washington Star. Quakers. A doting parent was telling the Mug-House Club on ' Saturday nlglu about the precocity of children. "Par don me," he said, "If 1 mention one of my own youngsters. He was re quired to write a comirosltlon on Qua kers. This is the way he put It: 'Quakers never quarrel, never get into a fight, never claw, never Jaw back. My pa Is a Quaker, but I really don't know what to call ma.'" New York Press. Only One "Bromo Quinine" Tlint. ia Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. I'sed the V01ld over to Cure 0 Cold in One Day. 25c. One Way To Break Glass. It Is scarcely credible, but it Is a fact, that a glass can be broken by the voice. If you strike a thin wine glafs while you hold it by the stem it will emit a certain note In most cases a pretty deep one. On ap proaching the glass rapidly to your mouth, and shouting Into It the same note Is thereby extended, It will be shivered Into fragments. This used to be a favorite experiment of La blaehe, the renowned singer, who would thus break, one after the other, ns many glnsses as were handed to him. For 12e and tills notice the John A. Pn1zr Se;.l Co., La Crosse, Wis., in order to gain 230,000 new customers during 1009, will mail yon free their great plant and seed catalog together with 1 pk(i. "Quick Ouick" Carrot $ .10 1 pkg. Earliest Ilipe Cabbage 10 1 pkg. Earliest Emerald Cucumber 15 1 plig. La Crosse Market Lettuce IS 1 jikg. Early Dinner Onion 10 1 pkg. strawberry Musknielon 15 1 pkg. Thirteen Day Itadish 10 1,000 kernels gloriously beautiful flower seed 15 Total , $1.00 Above is sullicient seed to grow 35 bit. of rarest vegetables mid thomands of bril liant flowers and all is mailed to you postpaid Fon 12c, cr if you send 16e, we will add a package of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower. John A. Balzereed Co., La Crosse, Wis. A. C. L, Alabama and 8ou(h Carolina each has laws prohibiting the carrying of pistols less than twenty-four Inches long. That Dry Unci; lug Cougli needs attention; Ask your druggist for Brown's Bronchial Troches, which will quickly relieve the cough. " An Odd Bet. One of the most singular wagers, which might be taken to be tho out come xl a growing Industrial nge, was made and decided In 1811. Sir John Throckmorton at that time bet 1,000 guineas that he could have a coat made In a day, from the first shearing of the sheep to the last stitch of the tailor's needle. Accord ing to the ngreement, at 5 In the morning Sir John gave two South down sheep to a Mr. Coxeter. The sheep were shorn, tho wool "spun," the yarn "spooled, wnrped, loomed and wove," the cloth "burred, milled, rowed, dyed, dried, sheared and press ed." At 4 oclock In the afternoon It was In the hands of a tailor. At ex actly 20 minutes past 6 that workman finished his task and the complete coat was presented by Mr. Coxeter to Sir John, who put It on and appear ed In It before a crowd of 5,000 np plauslng spectators. Metropolitan magazine. The Influence of Environment. "Parker hasn't been out of a large city In twenty-five years." "Ills business must be awfully con fining. What does he work at?" , "lie's a writer of nature and garden book3." The only lot In the older part r.f New York city which has never had a house on it I3 a plot 60x90 at the northeast corner of Sth avenue and 56th street. Mrs. Winrlow's Soothing Syrupfor Children allays paln,cures wind colicSSca bottle An Iceberg often lasts 200 years, It Is declared by scientists. Itch curd in 51 minutes by Wnolford'e Fanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. One sudden death occurs among women to eight among men. NO MORE MUSTARD THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN Capsicum-Vaseline EXTRACT CF THE CAYENNE , PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE InmiuniiitMiUK-i 1 nni i-yihwhii DOWT WAIT COMES-KEEP A A QUICK, SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS PEADY CURE FOR PAIN.-PPICE 1 f e. IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TIN-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute 'or and superior to mustard or any other piaster and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the, toothache at once, and relieve Head ache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter irritant known also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without It. Many people say it is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. 6end your address ond wrf will moil our Vnsellna Booklet describing our- preparations which will Interest you. nSlateSt. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. Now York Cltj VSWr-inK SHOES T ALL VXi S5223P'PRICE3. FOR tVERVS SHOES AT ALL RICE3. FOR EVERY MEMBER OFTHE FAMILY. MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. W. L. Douplaa makoa mnd nolim mora ?Jifi J33 mm'a2.60,$3.00and93.60ahoea than any other manufacturer In tha JUS" world, hocauao thov hold thalr fe3 ahapa, tit battar, mraar lonoar, and frSCV arm at praatar vmlua than ant other ahoaa (n tha world to-dav. U V. L Dopelai $4 and S5 Gilt Edza Shoes Cannot TI'AIITICH. W. L. DonsUn Mntt ml prlrs H nwinp-rt m bottom. Xnk W itt. Sold Iit lh lnt (lias inlTt rnrjmtm. Knots ouulM from Isrtorr l . tiy put of lh woil.L lUn. More proof tlint Lyrtia E. Pink limit's VefretableComimund saves woman from surgical operations. Mrs. 8. A. Williams, of Gardiner, Maino, writes: " I was a great Sufferer from female) troubles, and Lydia E. I'inkham's Vege table Compound restored mo to health, in three months, after my physician declared that an operation vr&a abso lutely necessary." Mrs. Alvina Sjxrlinff, of 134 CIey bourne Ave., Chicago, III., writer: " I suffered from female troubles, m tumor and much inflammation. Two of the bc3t doctors in Chicago decided that an operation was necessary to save my life. Lydla E. I'inkham's Vegetable) Compound entirely cured ino without an operation." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. I'ink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for femalo ilia, and has positively cured thousandsot women who have been troubled with displacements, iullammalion, ulee ra tion, flbroir tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear-mg-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. l'inklinm invites all sick women to write her for advice Htie has guided thousands t health. Address, Lynn, Moss. Violence Doesn't Pay. It Is Inevitably the case that vU lence adopted tis a means to attain a private end under an organized and juft government results in greater losses than It possibly can in gains. It Is for that very reason tbftt vh lenee has been suppressed by organ ized government. It is an Injury, a ' source of loss, both to those who are Its victims and ultimately to those) who ndopt It. Chicago Record Herald. ECZEMA SEEMED INCURABLE, Body was Kmv Discharged front Hospitals ns Hopeless (Juticnra Remedies Cured Illni. "From the ago of three montln until lifteen years old, my son Owen's life was mado intolerable "by eczema in itr worst form. In spile of treatments the disease, gradually spread until nearly every part ol his body was quite raw. lie used to tear himself dreadfully in his sleep and the agony he went through is quite beyond words. The regimental doctrtr pronounced the case hopeless. We had him in hos pitals four times and ho was pronounced one of the worst cases ever admitted. From each lie ras discharged as incurable. Wo kept, trying remedy after remedy, bat had gotten almost past hoping for a cure. 8ix months ago we purchased a set of Cuticura Iteme.liej. The result was traly, marvelous and to day lie is perfectly cured. Mrs. Lily liedge, Canibleivell Crecn, Yap land, Jan. 12, 1007." A serious problem for the people of Canada to solve Is the fuel supply of tho future. No coal of any kind baa ever been discovered in Ontario. Elennnr Dttso has bought the cele brated Capponi palace, near Florence Itnlv. for fion.nfiO francs. .Vi U 1 C earn All i1 oiler. S;im,to. ftoiltlot in-1 Pmr Li- . tni lMcem. I'ncilir ('nnt lnr"i (:. Ncwrt P. N. IT. c, im eHThonipson'sEyeWalei- PLASTERS TO BLISTER EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. TILL THE PAIN TUBE HANDY Be Eaualled At Ani Prlct M H If -'i ti 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers