V
DIAMOND 1MP0RT8.
An Indication of the Rising Tide In
Commercial Affairs.
'As nn Indication of the rising corn,
merclal tide the diamond Importers
are pointing to the figures of recent
Importations. The custom house rec
ords show that precious stones valued
tit $493,052 were brought into this
country In April as against S3S9.514 In
March, nnd $200,443 In February. The
value of the uncut stones Imported in
April was S205.S21 or nearly half that
of the corresponding month last year.
One of the importers said prices are
as high now as when the market was
active.
21
Garfield Ten, Natnre'smild Herb laxatrvo,
grerably stimulates the liver, overcomes
constipation, rids the blood of iropnritiea
aad clean the complexion. All drnggieta.
- Cutting Big Diamond.
The work of cutting and polishing
the great Culllnan diamond for King
Edward has begun at the Ascher fac
tory in Amsterdam. It is expected
that nearly a year will eltiaa. before
the process can be oompnruna. The
diamond in the rough mered 4
Inches across.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
taethlng.softens thegunis,roduceeinAamma
tlon, allays pain, cores wind colic, 26c a bottle
The Varnish of Stradivarius.
The rediscovery of a lost art Is
claimed by Frank Delia Torre of Bal
timore, in a gum varnish that seems
to be Identical with the old Italian
rarnish that made the violin a suc
cessful musical instrument. In the
time of Columbus the transparent
orange red varnish was used for the
gondolas of Venice, but in the six
teenth century a sumptuary edict
made black compulsory fnr gondolas,
and a quantity of this vamish was
made available for the new industry
of Cremona and was used exclusively
by Amatl Guarnerlua and Stradivar
ius until the supply was exhausted
about 1730. The material seems to
have been made from colored gums,
Imported from tropical Africa. On
(the violin the varnish had a distin
guished and remarkable effect in
damping out the upper harmonics,
leaving the pure fundamental tone,
and thus giving freedom from harsh
ness, with great carrying power. In
violins coated with the new varnish
all harshness had been displaced,
tests showing very favorable compari
son with old Cremona violins.
The Truth and Children.
Again is undertaken the vain attack
on our old friends Mother Goose, Blue
beard, Alice in Wonderland, etc., this
.time the sortie being led from that
stronghold of truth, Worcester. Chil
dren, says the new foe to myth and
story,' should read nothing based on
untruths. It is a hopeless fight, and
a silly one. For that matter, if one
seeks to argue the matter, no story
that Hve3 Is based on nn untruth, for
nothing but the truth can serve for a
base. There may be quirks In the su
perstructure, and all sorts of twlstings
and curlycue8 in the ornamentations,
but down at the bottom lies truth,
and it is that which takes root. Once
In awhile a person grows up with
no memories of such vitiating un
truths as Little Jack Horner, Old
Mother Hubbard, the Cheshire Cat or
the Mad Hatter, but It has never bees
demonstrated that such folks. In their
life, monopolize truth or virtue. Tho
figurative significance of fairy stories
wnnitor tnlpa 1a rironpi than thrt
futile critics of imaginative childhood
can nerceive. Boston Advertiser.
Appetites of Woodsmen.
Here are rome figures from a lum
ber camp up in Greenwood whlcK
give an idea as to the appetite of
husky woodsmen. There are 35 men
In this crew, and the cook reports that
he makes each day 300 large biscuits,
150 doughnuts, 3G pies, bakes sla
quarts of dry beans, with potatoes,
vegetables, etc., in proportion. A
large beef creature is eaten every five
days. There is something to be ex
plained in that Item of 36 pies daily
for 35 men. Probably the boss gets
the extra one. Kennebec Journal.
' 1 A Consoling Reflection.
Financial kings worry about bnrg-
(lar-proof safes in which to keep their
riches. And the other kind of kings
fworry about bomb-proof chambers in
which to keep their heads. Moving
King Manuel of Portugal Is the latest
to Join the royal worry club, and he
Beems to nave drawn a life member
ship. However, that may not mean
so long. Rocky Mountain News.
FIT THE GROCER
Wife Made the Suggestion.
J A grocer has excellent opportunity
to know the effects of special foods
on his customers. A Cleveland gro
ycer has a long list of customers that
have been helped in health by leaving
oft eof.ee and using Postum Food
Coffee.
. He says, regarding bis own exper
ience: "Two years ago I had been
drinking coffee and must say that I
was almost wrecked In my nerves.
"Particularly In the morning I was
o Irritable and upset that 1 could
hardly wait nntil the coffee was
served, and then I had no appetite for
breakfast and did not feel like attend
ing to my store duties.
"One day my wife suggested that
Inasmuch as I was selling so much
Postum there must be some merit In
It and suggested that we try it. I
took home a package and she pre
pared it according to directions. The
result was a very happy one. My
nervousness gradunlly disappeared,
and to-day I am all right. 1 would
advise every one affecteC in any way
with nervousnezs or stomach trou
bles, to leave off coffee and use Pos
tum Food Coffee." "There's a Rea
son." Read "The Road to Wellville,"
In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
re genuine, true and full of human
Interest.
,
i DIAMOND IM
Farming in Tuscany.
By E K.
Bordering the west coast of Ittlr
and protected from the cold north
wind by the Apennlne mountains, is
the province of Tuscany with Flor
ence as her chief city. On the slope
of the Fiesolo hills, overlooking that
beautiful city on the banks of the
Arno, is the farm of a retired Eng
lish merchant, and in the Pall Mall
Magazine he gives a charming de
scription of farm life in that far
away country.
The farm Is-considered a large
one, but as the manner of measuring
In Tuscany Is so different comparison
13 difficult. About a third of it is
put into wheat each year and the
number of bushels sown 13 the meas
ure of its size. The grain is sent
to the local mills to be ground into
flour and the straw, chopped up and
mixed with grass, is eaten by the
oxen.
The farm work is all done by a
pair of beautiful white Tuscan oxen,
whose strength Is prodigious. He
tells how he once saw a restive ox,
who was about to be shod, by one
kick floor six men who, with a rope
passed round a tree, were tugging
at his hind leg. And yet their agility
is extraordinary "as any one may
see who watches a pair, with their
necks Joined together by the yoke,
turn round In a space that would
barely suffice for a pony." The mode
of plowing on the deep hillsides
among the vines and olives would
amaze the traveler.
Wooden riows in XJst.
The plow which does duty in these
orchards is a block of wood hewn
out of an oak stump, with Us tip
shod with Iron. A friend who was
visiting Mr. Caulfleld expressed as
tonishment that an Englishman
should continue to use such a mon
strous lump of wood. So he pro
cured for him the latest thing In
American plow .and volunteered to
guide it himself. "With some diffi
culty the yoke was adjusted, and tne
oxen, not accustomed to such a light
weight behind them, started off at a
gay pace, which soon lifted my friend
off his feet and left him waving about
at the tail of that plow, like river
weed stirred by a swift current. How
ever, it was not for long. There
came a crash, the oxen stopped short,
and we found that the plow had stuck
fast in a stout olive-root, and would
never be itself again. There ended
my first, r.nd last, trial of an iron
plow. I have gone back to the old
plow, whose convex bottom enables
It to Blip over any live rock or root
that it may meet."
now the Farms Are Worked.
In Tuscany the farms are worked
on the following system: The man
who owns the farm and the man who
works It share the profits and losses
the cynics say that the whole of
the former go to the candino, and the
landlord has all the latter. The
rules governing the system have
never been reduced to legal terms,
but the unwritten law of custom is
never questioned. These rules vary
considerably from district to district,
following, however, one broad line.
The landlord is responsible for all
capital expenditure and improve
ments that may be regarded as per
manent, the making of new walls and
vineyards, the providing of stakes for
vineyards not yet in bearing, the pur
chase of live stock and of long-lived
farm Implements, such as wagons
and plows, which remain his own
property; while all annual expendi
ture and up-keep are shared equally.
The landlord, moreover, is morally
bound to provide food for his conta
dini in the case of a bad year, and
is allowed to recoup himself from
the next fat year. He has, on the
other hand, various small privileges
and dues, chief of which is the right
to employ his contadlnl for his own
purpose at less than the current
wage. On the whole, he says, the sys
tem works well for both parties.
The farm year begins with the
sowing of wheat. The land is plowed
in September and October, and as
mm as All Saints' Day arrives no
good farmer ever begins before the
contadino goes out to scatter his seed
broadcast over the field, which is an
operation requiring more skill than
may appear. No sooner is the seed
covered up than there is digging or
pruning to be done. "Care, however,
must be taken not to prune when
the moon is young; for as Pietro says,
the new shoots would then remain
always tender at the tips only the
olive's hard wood does not require
this precaution."
Gathering Olives.
The olives now change from green
to dark purple which gleams in the
sun, and the women are set to work
to pick up the berries, which the
November ga'es have shaken down.
(The olives which give the oil are
not the same as the green ones that
one eats; these are gathered in the
early fall and pickled with lye.) The
olive-picking is long and toilsome,
particularly the part assigned to the
women, who have to collect all the
fallen berries and very cold work it
is for them when winter is on. Their
little earthenware pots full of hot
ashes barely thaw their numbed fin
gers, and their poor knees ache for
days after.
Then men climb the trees with a
basket strapped in front of them, and,
drawing the laden branches towards
them, strip them of the fruit with an
action as of milking a cow.
The olives picked from the treeB
are kept separate from those that are
picked up on the ground, for the lat
ter, being generally covered with
earth, yield an ell inferior la Uste.
PARKINSON.
Tke olives are sot allowed to re
main long before they are taken to
be crushed. The great stone mill is
set in motion by an ox which walks
round and round the fixed stone ba
sin or "plate" and makes the upper
stone revolve till he is tired and his
comrade takes his place. The olives
are divided into two parts. The first
is crushed till the olives are turned
into an oily mash, which is then
stuffed in bags of cocoa-nut fibre
called "cages" and put under a screw,
and the oil forced out. While the
first lot of berries are being pressed
the second lot are crushed, the pro
cess is gone through twice with each
lot and the result is an oil of the
first quality. Second quality oil is
made by turning boiling water on the
olive "paste" and grinding and press
ing once more. The oil is left to
clear until the dealers come up and,
digging into the oil t. fore-finger,
which they gravely suck, proceed to
make an offer.
messing the Oxen.
In February comes St. Anthony's
day, a great day for the patient
oxen for it is their saint's day, and
the village priest is coming to bless
them. Their stables are given such
a cleaning that at first they do not
recognize them and refuse to enter;
while their own white coats are
rubbed as spotless as a cat's shirt
front, till they gaze Inquiringly at
the little colored picture of the saint
pinned above their manger, and won
der what It all can mean. The priest
arrives and hurriedly recites the
blessing, sprinkling them with holy
water and they only wince a little
as the droys from the brush fall on
their still sensitive skins, for they
seem to understand.
Harvest Days.
The peasants around Florence have
an old custom called "Lighting up
the corn," which they all respect. On
Shrove Tuesday, as soon as night
falls, all the contadinl sally forth and
with lighted wicks in their hands,
make a complete circuit of all their
fields in which the young wheat Is
growing. . And as they walk they
chant these lines:
"Corn, corn, don't 'ee blight,
Here come I to give 'ee light
In the plain,
And on the hill
Let every staik a bushel fill,
A bushel full, a bushel fair,
A little loaf to every ear."
It is a most picturesque sight to
see the hundreds of little lights over
hill and valley as far as the eye can
see, and to feel that each light is in
the hand of some one who is offering
up a very genuine prayer, even
though it be a Pagan one.
In the latter part of April the
olive-trees show the first signs of
flower-buds. The earlier they appear
the better is the chance of a good
crop. The old Tuscan saying is that
if the flower-buds show in April yen
will have barrels full as compared
with pint measures full If they do
not show till May.
On Easter day the farmer brings
his landlord a present of a fine live
capon and a dozen eggs, which are
considered his perquisites and are
never forgotten. In June the little
figs appear, which ripen in August.
At the same time the wheat begins
to turn and the farmer's life Is one
constant round of work but fortu
nately for him Italy has many saints'
days which are invariably observed
as holidays. The grain is all cut with
a sickle and every one reaps for dear
life that the grain may te gathered
while the good weather lasts. Thjn
comes threshing, which ia done with
flails and the winnowing with shov
els. No sooner is the harvest over
and a little rest enjoyed than comes
the gathering of the grapes. On
vintage day the farm is open to every
one to help with the picking. Tho
grapes are thrown into tall wooden
tubs, as they are picked, and there
pounded till the few grapes left are
swimming in the sweet "must." The
ox-cart carries these tubs Just as they
are into the vat, where in a few
hours' time they will be fermenting
furiously, bubbling like a geyser and
sending up great puffs of crimson
froth. The Juice remains for some
days in the vat till fermentation has
almost ceased, then it ia drawn off
and the skins pressed .for the wine
which they still hold. The wine is
put into butts which have first been
thoroughly fumigated with sulphur,
and there it reposes until it reaches
a ripe old age. " '
After the wine is safely, stored
away, the peasants have a great sup
per, with music and merry-making.
So the year goes, sometimes nature
is kind and a balance is carried to
the right Mde of the books, but in
the long run if sufficient is made to
cover all expenses and at the same
time provide a comfortable living, the
farmer considers himself fortunate.
Too High. .
As to the cost of living, there is
room for debate on some features,
but none on the following, all of
which come too high: The fees of re
ceivers, the purses to prize fighters,
the salaries of grand opera singers,
the price of a carriage ride, the tip
expected, or exacted, at luncheon
time.
A sweeping horizontal reduction,
say, of about two-thirds in each case,
would come somewhere near a norma
adjustment. New York Mail.
The women of Russia and the men
of Japan are the most expert needlr
workers in the world.
1? X,
emiATeci-
y; Dispels Lola
ually; JJispels voids anaueaa-
oches due 10 ijonsimauon;
Acts naturally, acts truly as
a Laxative.
Best jbrMenv)mprt ana Cnua
rert-ybunjJ and Old,
lo et its lienej'icial Effects
Always Luy the Genuine which
lias the jull name qj the Com-
rJCALIFORNIA
RoStrup Co.
by whom it is manufacture J, printed on tne
frontof every iiuikiiile.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS,
one size only, regular price 50ptr bollle.
ORATORY
Chicago University Withdraws From
Contests With Other Colleges.
Chicago. UpJto-date "Man of the
Htour" oratory, as taught by the Uni
versity of Chicago, has forced that in
etitutlon to give up all inter-collegiate
contests with its sister universities.
It is declared that flowery oratory Is
prized too highly by Judges who de
cide against Chicago speakers. So the
Chicago institution has withdrawn
from the Central Oratorical and the
Northern Oratorical Leagues, with the
explanation that "it la difficult to se
cure Judges who are able to get out
sldo of the aflelent methods of Judg
ing." 'Training in our public speaking de
partment," asserted Prof. Solomon
Clark yesterday, "Is the development
of thought and naturalness of expres
sion, rather than the mechanical ges
tures which characterize the styles
of many representatives of other col
leges." In place of intercollegiate contests,
the University of Chicago officials
plan to have numerous contests among
Its own students, fnr which large
prizes will be offered.
A Lucky Man.
The luckiest member of the House
must be Congressman Ralph D. Cole
of tho Eighteenth Ohio district, who
has twice secured his nomination as
a Republican candidate by the flip of
a coin.
FOUND THE CAUSE.
After SU Tears of Misery and Wrong
Treatment.
John A. Enders, of Robertson Ave
nue, Pen Argyl, Pa., suffered for six
years with stinging
pain In the back, vio
lent headaches and
dizzy spells, and was
assured by a specialist
that his kidneys were
all right, though the
secretions showed a
reddish, brick - dust
sediment Not satisfied, Mr. Enders
started using Doan's Kidney Pills.
"The kidneys began to act more reg
ularly, " he says, "and In a short time
I passed a few gravel stones. I felt
better right away, and since then
have had no kidney trouble."
Sold by all dealers. 6 0 cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Libraries Not Appreciated.
No city In the world is better pro
vided with means for general educa
tion in public libraries and museums
than is New York city, yet there is
nn extremely small proportion of res
idents who visit them, while a very
large proportion of the visitors in the
city is seen In them every day.
Btatb of Onio, Citt o Toledo, i
Lucas County, (
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thnt he is
senior partner oi the lirm ot 1 J.Ciienut &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo.
County and rjtnle aforesaid, and that said
farm will pay tliesum of one hundred dol
lars for each and every cue oi catarrh
that cannot be cured hy the use ot Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Ciie.net.
bworo to betoro me and subscribed in my
presence, this (lib day of December, A. U.,
18S8. A. W. Uleason
18EAL.1 ' .Notary I'ublio.
lull's Catarrh Cure istaken internally, and
seta directly on the blood and mucous sur
luces of the system, bend ior testimonials,
free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 79c.
Take Ball's F aniily Pills for constipation.
Effects of Radium.
Radium acts upon the chemical con
stituents of glass, porcelain and pa
per, Imparting to them a violet tinge;
chauges white phosphorus to yellow,
oxygen to ozone, affects photograph
plates and produces many other cu
rious chemical changes.
Mllnn beef Is the best In Ital
Unbeatable exterminator
Tbi Old Riuaili Tdat Neve Fails
Being all poison, one ise box will spread
or make so to loo little cakes that will kill 500
or more rats and mice, and thousands of
Roaches, Ants and lied Bugs.
Uc,Bca7tboiuiiall dmttliu and araatry Korea.
FRFF Send for our comic postal cards and
' lithograph which have con"ulsed the
world with laughter.
t a nrci f a i 1-. V f: M I
j
PUTNAM
Color tnorr- gooili brighter ami fior color, than any
an ilj. an garment without ripping- apart. Writ,
Cleonses trie Syst
VER8ATILE PEER HONORED.
Lord Raylelgh Elected Chancellor of
University of Cambridge.
Lord Raylelgh has been unanim
ously elected chancellor of Cambridge
university in succession to the late
Duke of Devonshire.
The new chancellor is perhaps the
most versatile peer In the realm. He
Is the discoverer of argon In the at
mosphere, for which he won a Noble
prize, and I9 the feremost authority
on the science of sound.
He Is an expert on explosive, a suc
cessful dairyman, an ardent support
er of women a suffrage, and a con
servative.
Growth of Methodism.
The address of the bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal general confer
ence at Baltimore, after recalling gen
eral conference hitherto held in that
city, and historical events of the
church which had Baltimore for their
scenes, notes a gain in the number of
communicants during the past four
years of 278,357, the greatest gain
during any similar period for sixteen
years. Other figures show the num
ber of ministers in the annual confer
ences (not including local preachers)
to be 19,353, an Increase of 1,171. The
total "pastoral army" numbers 20.1G1.
These preach the gospel in 130 lan
guages and dialects.
FITS Sr. Vlfnn' nnra.-aran,i. rile...
nmnentlycured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
D...t,.... so - : .. 1 1 .11. 3 1 - .
imwwidi. w hum uututj unu treatise iree.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,l)31 Arch St., Plula., Pa.
Becoming Civilized.
The first divorce between natives
on the ground of the disappearance of
a husband has Just been pronounced
in tne Congo Free State. Nashville
Banner. .
SEVERE BLEEDING HEMORRHOIDS,
Sores, and Itching Eczema Doctor
Thought an Operation Necessary
Cuticura'a Efficacy Proven.
I am now eighty years old, and three
years ago I was taken with an attack of
piles (hemorrhoids), bleeding and protrud
ing. The doctor said the only help for me
was to go to a hospital and be operated on.
I tried several remedies for months but did
not get much help. During this time sores
appeared which changed to a terrible itch
ing eczema. Then I began to use Cuticura
Soap, Ointment, and Pills, injecting a
quantity of Cuticura Ointment with a Cuti
cura Suppository Syringe. It took a month
of this treatment to get me in a fairly
healthy state and then I treated myself
once a day for three months and, after
that, once or twice a week. The treat
ments I tried took a lot of money, and it
is fortunate that I U9ed Cuticura. J. II.
Henderson, Hopkinton, N. Y., Apr. 20, '07."
Christianity in Japan.
Toldo. 'Christian churches ot all
denominations in Japan have a total
menibers'n of 150,000. Besides
these "there ar a great many Japan
ese who are famnr with the Bible
and in part incline to the Christian
faith, although not openly professing
It. These are estimated to number
about 1,000,000. Many of the most
prominent men of Japan are Chris
tians and the infiuer.ee of the native
churches is widespread. Of the 150,-
0110 churcu members thero are 00,000
Protestants, 00,000 Roman Catholics
and 30,000 Greeks Orthodox Chris
tians. Japan occupies n peculiar relation
to the Christian religion. "With the
exception of northwestern Afrlta, it
Is the only part cf the world where
Christianity, once firmly established,
was unrovjtcd and destroyed. It Is
also the first country in the history of
modern missions in which native
Christians are impatient of any con
nection with foreign church bodies
and desire an independent ecclesias
tical organization.
II n. Green's Sows, of Atlanta, da., are
tho only successful Dropsy Specialists In the
wor d. Bee their liber il oITit in advortiso
m nt In another column of this paper.
Where Kings Keep Gold.
The sultan of Turkev. whn hfia nn
official Income of about $1,000,000 a
year, has long been depositing his
savings with the Rank of France. The
smile institution 1st llkewls.i hnr.orprl
with the patronage of King George
01 ureece anu King Leopold. The
czar has preferred to keep his cash
In the vaults of the BarTk of England,
where, It is said, he has at his com
mand nearly 3,250,000 in Russian
gld. The gold deposited by these
monarchs, unlike other funds which
conio into the banks, never goes out
again into circulation," unless it be by
express command of the royal depos
itor. Chicago Journal.
Your entira weight rest on the bottom of your shoes. Tha
SKREEMER shoe is fashioned to give an even distribution of this
weight, allowing tha feet to remain as nature intended. Look for
the IabeL If you do not fine! these shoes readily, write us for
directions how to secure them. FOR MEN.
SHOES AT ALL I
r PRICES. Ton EVERY "
MEMBER OFTHE FAMILY.
MEN, B0V3, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
fS5 W. L. Douptna ntakna mntl mora T-n
men's tX. SO. S3. OO and fS.BOahoam
than any mnulacturr In Ina
hrM worH, because they hold thnlr
ehmpo, fit better, ma lonomr. and
era of armntar valuo than any othar c c
ahoaa lit thm world to-day. Stt
W. L Coug'as $4 iikJ $5 Gil! Edge Shoes Cannot
l" ' A I'TlrtV, W. T- n-mirm naros a-xi prlrptft it-imped on bottom. Xnk. Tin Mtthatlrnt.
r'M by the Wti ,hoe rt.nlr pvpfiwlier. Miut nuult'-t (nun fm-torr to arrr part pf the wurM. lUu.
tiuetl Ctlalug lie to an; adariM. W. 1 1U I U1.AM, JUrocktoa, attum.
FADELESS DYES
otar dye. On. lftr. pvkaso colors all Bbcm. They d; In cold wntcr bftcr thnn anr other dya. Too
tor rre. booklet Uow w iy. Lleacj ana ilix Colon. aiOMlOK UUIU CO., uincy, illluoi
1MIJSG
dwi
Thousands of American women
in our homes are daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In order to keen the home neat
and pretty, the children well dressed
and tidy, women overdo. A female
weakness or displacement is often
brought on and they suffer in silence,
drifting along from bad to worse,
knowing well that they ought to
have help to overcome the pains and
aches which daily make life a burden.
It is to these faithful women that
LYDIA E.PINKH AM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
comes as a boon and a blessing,
as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of
Mayville, N. Y., and to Mrs. W. P.
I3oyd,of Beaver Falls, Fa., who say:
"I was not able to do my own work,
owing1 to the female trouble from which
I suffered. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound helped me wonderfully,
and I am so well that I can do as big a
day's work as I ever did. I wish every
sick woman would try it.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Ilnk
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-mg-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
t ion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
"Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinklinm Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A Oertilo Chi for Ferrrlthn
hTJOtfj,
mMd
tnnfltipftrinn, iieaani
Htomnrb Troubles, TeM
VMAordcr, ni lies
Vnrmi. TrieTllrpii.il an i
told
In 34 hours. At Ml Orugfriiti, 96 fit
B amp 10 mniiPfi rnr.ti. Anarm,
A. S. OLMSTED. L Roy, N. Y.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptically clean and free from un
healthy (erm-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparations
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
izing toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet
stores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Largs Trial Sample
WITH "HtAlTH AND StAUTf COOK SCUT nil
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass.
P.'l reWonrfWfoi rnr; nit An tort; no rtrnulttai
lLt" rnrvri ttiuMi rli; toll nimrantM: mill d Wr.
Pob'I fa (Or; lend dime tort jr. JtiriN GKOVtt, 1039
Sprint Garden Street, i btludlpbiPa.
WIDOWS'1""1" N EW LAW obtain
nrvciAvc by john w. morr'r.
p. sr. u. 2i, mi.
DRnPQY DIsrOTEBTl
W I tun nlk roller aad nrm
wont aura, noeh af tnllmonlals ud IO Da7si' Ireaisae
w. Br. II. II. fiRKKV!) BOSH, Bnw ft, ailaata, .
Ba Equalled At Anr Piles
Mother Gray,
Burn In Child
ren's Horn.
No York City.
1 1 Jl;
Noli V:ijy yritu