INVALID FOR TEAKS
Hods Well by Curing tho Weakened
Kidneys.
i K. A. DartB. 700 Third Are., Col
gmbui, Ga., Bays: "A slight Irregu
larity of the urine ac
companied with pain
in the back made ma
aware that I had
kidney trouble. I
neglected it, and
finally got bo bad I
: had tn stnn work In a.
- i u
,y My back ached terrl-
m V bly. I could not rest
wotl at night. I had rheumatic pain
and lost all energy. The urine wag
In an awful condition. I ran down
and down until I was an emaciated
wreck and an invalid, in bed and out
of bed, but In it most of the tlmo. At
the time I started with Donn's Kid
ney Fills I weighed only 125 lbs. As
they helped me I kept on until well
again and up to my old weight, 170
lbs. In fire years I have had no re
turn of kidney complaint."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Poster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.
- 25
MEREDITH INCINERATED
King May Secure Interment of Ashes
In Westminster.
The body of George Meredith, the
English novelist, who died May IS,
was cremated at Dorking. There was
no religious service. The ashes were
deposited in a black metal urn and
taken back to Mr. Meredith's house
In Dorking.
No official explanation yet has been
made for the refusal to permit the
burial of Mr. Meredith's ashes in
Westminster Abbey, but it Is under
stood that the death of Westminster
considers that the Victorian authors
already are sufficiently represented
there.
The Disappearing Horse.
We sometimes speak of the disap
pearing horse as it he were a white
rhinoceros or a purple cow, or even a
dodo a memory of the Never-Never
Land. "Nothing but motor cars now,"
you can hear the people say. And
ret it would puzzle a statistician to
tell how many vehicles are horse
drawn and how many motor-propelled
on the average public road.
A paper In the "Engineering News"
alves the count.
Seven typical highways In Rhode Is
land are chosen. On all but two of
the seven roads there lis a large ex
cess of motor vehicles over horse
drawn vehicles. Over the seven
roads, In eight hours, 1,202 motor ve
hicles and 095 horse-drawn vehicles
passed. The touring cars of four to
even seats each were 848 In number.
"Nearly all the horse-drawn vehicles
were of of light weight, and most of
them had rubber tires."
Onions and Longevity,
To the accredited list of ailds to
longevity an Ohio woman, recently
deceased, has made an Important con
tribution. This worthy person, who
had reached the age or 115, as those
who knew her are ready to assert, at
tributed her long l.'fe to the fact that
the ate onions twice a day. She be
gan this habit when a lltle girl and
never suffered it to abate. Only a day
or two before the last summons came
ahe insisted upon being served with
her favorite dish. It is interesting to
note, also, that she ate her onions
cooked and she ate them uncooked,
which might go to show that it was
the onion itself that worked the mag
lo, and that trimmings and thermal
changes were not essential to Us life
prolonging virtues. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Mother's Greatest Hope.
"William," she eaid, "means good.
James means beloved. I wonder -"
A flush mantled her cheek. "I won
der," Bhe Boftly. murmured, "what
George means."
"George means business, I hope,"
aid mother, looking up from the
Easter wedding announcements in the
evening paper. Catholic Times, London.
That Would Come Later.
Ted Tom married a divorcee, you
know. Do you think they are happy?
Ned So far. She hasn't yet told
him ehe was a fool to divorce her first
husband In order to marry him.
Brooklyn Life.
"Good?'
:oi Supper
Delicious
Post
Toasties
5Anew'daInty",of pearly 'white
corn, by the makers of Postura
and Grape-Nuts.,
"Toasties
rolled into'
are fully, cooked,
thio wafers and
toasted a crisp, golden-browa.
Ready. to eat ircci from the
box with cream or pood raillc.
(The exquisite flavour and crisp
tenderness delights the- most
fastidious epicure or invalid.
' "TheJToste Lingers"
Popular pk&.iwv.
Urge Family liza 155;
1
SbTd by Growers.-!
Feminine Artificialities' ?
They End with the Shoe, But Begin with
the Hat
:
By M. M. Ereslow
HE humanitarian spirit of the shoe manufacturers In mark
lnor the feminine ehoe two or three sizes lower than It ac
tually Is may be apparent, but how about the other indus
tries which help woman to be that which she Is not? While
her artificiality as to appearance ends with the Bhoe, It be
gins with the hat. Here le a condonsed catalogue of twenty
three Items symbolic number In which woman can de
ceive her looks:
1. Hair dyed.
Hair curled. '
Hair rolled over a cushion of false hoir known as the rat
On top of which Is worn a hat with the carcase of a bird or two.
Wrinkles of forehead concealed by cosmetics.
Eyebrows blacker than natural color.
Opening of the eyes lengthened by means of sulphide of antimony.
Eyelashes darkened.
Lips reddened.
Artificial teeth made of cold.
Cheeks more pink than is natural.
Other parts of the face more white than Is natural.
Dimples artificially created by a dermatologist.
Neck elongated and propped up by a high collar with wl.--.-.
Tips of ears tinted.
Finger nails more rose-colored than le natural.
Shoulders marbled with benzoin.
Bust fuller than is natural.
Waist more slender than is natural.
Abdomen reduced artificially.
Hips made broader or narrower than is natural, as fashion dictates.
Feet smaller than Is natural.
The body scented.
Thl( list can be Increased ad infinitum by preachers, moralists, misog
ynists, and what not, when considering other factors of deception besides
those of mere appearance. Here Is the hint: The woman who falsifies her
face Is likely to falsify her smile.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
n.
18.
19.
2D.
21.
22.
23.
Why There Jlre Few
Happy Millionaires
$
Ey John Burroughs, the Naturalist
DO not believe In the doctrine attributed to John D. Rocke-
feller that if vcu want to make vour wife hannv all vou have
I to do Is to give her plenty of money. I do not believe that
possession of money and lrr.pp'.ness ere synonymous. If. Mr.
Rockefeller has betn quoted correctly, he Is making a dec
laration thnt I bcllove American women aud women all
over tho world will resent. They want love first of all, If
they are provided with the right instincts.
I eat behind Jay Uould in school, and once he wrote a
composition on a sl,3te for me when I needed ideas. Tnat day he needed 70
cents, add I gave the emu to him for two old echool books. I saw him later in
life when he was worth 170,000,000, but I do not think he was happy. That
money fire was blazing In his eyes, and I am sure It reached his brain and con
sumed his life, sending him to an untimely grave.
The groat problem of today is the making of money. It Is unquestionably
the occupation that engages tho niinda of the vast majority of people. But
from what I have seen of life and those leading It, when one has obtained a
competency money is superfluous, Just like an excess of what Is needed to
round out the figure and give it a handsome appearance. Piling up wealth
then becomes like piling on flesh, and ereatly hinders the enjoyment of tho
best things of this life.
I know millionaires, and know very few happy ones. True, Mr. Carnegie
Beams to bo an exception because ho is different from many other rich men.
He is trying to gel rid of his money, and he takes a keen delight in doing good
with 1U
But even when one disposes of wealth, if there is the consciousness that
in acquiring it the weaker creatures have been overcome and saddened, I think
there must be a tinge of regret in helping others with this very fruit that has
been obtained at such cost.
Mbney, of course, is necessary to provide the comrorts of existence, but
cultured people I say cultured people, mind you can doubtless be contented
with books when U-ey cannot buy automobiles.
7
Revolution in Hew York's
Urowth LUtthin Ten
Years
Ey William G. McJldoo, President of the Hudson
Ri ver Tunnel Company -Vty yvS
HE growth of New York is so extraordinary and the charac
ter of its development so remarkable that It is impossible to
fmFm I see accurately even two years into the future.
I Without attempting to predict how great will be the
I I change or how far-reaching its effect, I will say Uiat within
V I ten years the revolution in existing methods of transporta
tion will be so great that It will be hard for people to real
ize that tho present Inadequate systems ever prevailed.
Within five years I think it will be possible for one to travel
to not only every section of New York city itself, but to go to New Jersey and
the "West and to Long Island without bUi ping foot on the surface of a single
New York street
Computing the time now lost each year by tho people of Now York In
moving to and fro on 6ach trip they mafco, whether it be in Now York city or
back and forth across one of tho rivers, at five minutes, the saving under con
ditions as they are soon to ,b will be nine hundred' and fifty-one years in each
yiear, or nearly ten centurlee.
Tunnel facilities will In time establish on the New Jersey side of the rher
a city the size of the present Greater New York. In fact I firmly boljeve that
the growth of the entire metropolitan district will, under tho wncouragement
of the ImproVed transit facilities, exceed the most extravagant prophecies.
r
i
L
Building on Sand
By Frank IV. Skinner
1
J
I
N New York nearly all the tall office buildings have their
foundations on the quicksand, in it, or under it, and as a
rule thoy are more difficult, dangerous and costly to build
than anywhere else In the world. It Is required to provide
absolutely safe separate supports for from fifty to a hundred
columns, fifteen or twenty feet apart, each carrying loads' of
from 100 to 2000 tons. Thirty feet below the surface the
eand Is found compressed to a hard, dense mass which, un-
Qisturupo, wiu carry satoly a load of 6000 or 8000 pounds
per square foot When, therefore, the buUding is not too heavy, and there is
n expectation of deeper Arondations being built alongside, tns new founda
tions are often laid on the surface, of thd sand, which has from one-half to the
whole of its area covered with them. The Century.
5
PERMANENTLY
CURED
Of Kidney Disease by Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Mr. O. M. Bartholomew, of Kalkaska,
Mich., was a stiff CTor in 18SO with what
all, including physicians, called Bright'
IMsease of the Kidneys. Doctors said there
was no help for him. As a last resort
he used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. The symptoms disappeared and
be was permanently cured by this
great remedy. His case was a remarkable
one aud attroctod great attention. Now,
In 1008 (20 years after), Mr. Bartholo
mew writes that he confirms all that he
aid in favor of Favorite. Remedy in 1886,
and again Indorses its use. Not a
"patent" medicine. It removes urla acid
from the system, the cause of meet Kidney,
Liver and Blood diseases. Successful for 35
years. Write Dr. David Kennedy's Sons,
Rondout, K. Y., for free sample bottle.
METALLIC
HEELS
COUNTERS
Made
of Steel
For Miners, Quarrymen, Farmers, and
all men who do rough work,
Prevent sore heels. They will
make your old shoes good as
new. They are easy to attach.
Any cobbler can put them on.
Your shoe dealer has shoes
fitted with them. They are
lighter than leather, bat
will outlast the shoe.
Send for booklet that Ulll
all about them.
United Shot Machinery
t0BTM,KAas .
in
I: r
B3 I
XI 1
V. 1
n
Mother Grar,
NuruiinOhlld
ren's UntnA,
No YurkCitf
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A Ortnln Orire for Fptc r1phncs
Damme mm i'u r una. auurrro,
A. S. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N. Y
Reform Needed.
First Chauffeur IV a nn outrage.
Second Chauffeur Yes, there ought
to he some way to prevent the owner
taking the car out without our knowl
edge. New York Sun.
A Domestic Eye Remedy
Comppunded by Kxperienced l'liysicians.
Conforms to l'iire Food and Drucs Laws.
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ak Drug
gists for Murine Eye Reinody. Try Murine.
Collects Elaborate Meals.
"The day elevator boy In our apart
ment house," said the woman, "ia the
greatest and most diverse eater I have
ever known. He never pays for his
meals, either, except in flashes of
smiling teeth. He stands In with all
the servant girls in the house and di
rectly after meals he picks up his tray
and starts collecting along the route.
"I have seen him some days with a
tray loaded down so that he hardly
could carry it, and I know, too, that
he eats up every bit of it himself. My
girl tells me so. It gives thb g'.r.'s
a good line on what the various fam
ilies are having In t he food linn.
There's a lit of gossip over that, too,
all coming from Joe's tray." New
York Sun.
When Financial Giants Die.
As the Titans who build up the
Standard Oil "trust" and made colos
sal fortunes for themselves pass off
the stage of business activity we
rhall realize that a new Industrial era
has come, upon us since their early
days. What they have achieved can
not be obliterated, but their methods
have come under such reprobation
that they can never be repeated. The
change that has taken place In the
sentiment of the por.ple in regard to
business standard Is in no small
measure due to the example they have
on a conspicuous scale of the evil re
sults of unbridled self-Beeklug. New
York Journal of Commerce.
Doing the Part.
"Why ore all the women lavishing
flowers, good victuals and mash notes
on that wife beater? Do tho women
of th4s town admire a wife beater?"
"Not especially," answered the
Plunkville sheriff, "but when we git
one in Jail we ain't a-going to have
him neglected. Plunkville wlmmen
have as much public spirit as thoso
of other communities." Louisville
Courier-Journal.
AGONIZING ITCHING.
Eczema For a Ycnr dot No Relief
Even at Skin Hospital In Despair
Until Cutlcnra Cured Him.
' "I was troubled by a severe itching and
dry, scurfy akin on my ankles, feet, arms
and scalp. Scratching made it worse.
Thousands of small red pimples formed
and these caused intense itching. I was
advised to go to the hospital for diseases
of the akin. I did so, the chief surgeon
saying: 'I never saw such a bad case of
eczema,' But I got little or no relief.
Then I tried many so-called remedies, but
I became so bad that I almost gave up in
despair. After suffering agonies for twelve
months, I was relieved of the almost un
bearable itching after two or three applica
tions of Cuticura Ointment. I continued
its use, combined with Cuticura Soap and
11118, and I was completely cured. Henry
Seorle, Cross St., Little Rock, Ark., Oct.
8 and 19, 1907."
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props,
of Cuticura Remedies, Boston. Mass.
A Diagnosis. '
The Doctor Young man, it will not
do for you to sMck in an office. You
must get out doors must have air.
By the way, what is your occupation?
Patient I am an aeronaut Life.
"MEMOIRS OF DAN RICE," TUB
CLOWN OF OUR DADDIES.
At Last, There Is on Sale a Book
Brimful of Amferlr.-n Humor.
Any bookseller will tell you that
the constant quest of his customers
Is for "a book which will make me
laugh." The bookman Is compelled
to reply that the race of American
humorists has run out and comic lit
erature is scarcer than funny plays.
A wide sale Is therefore predicted for
the "Memoirs of Dan Rico," the
Clown of Our Daddies, written by
Maria Ward Drown, a book guar
anteed to make you roar with laugh
ter. The author presents to the pub
lic a volume of the great Jester's
most pungent Jokes, comic harangues,
caustic hits upon men and manners,
lectures, anecdotes), bkctches of ad
venture, original songs and poetical
effusions; wise and witty, serious,
satirical, and sentimental sayings of
the sawdust arena of othor days.
These "Memoirs" also contain a series
of adventures and Incidents alternat
ing from grave to gay: descriptive
scenes and thrilling events; the rec
ord of half a centu-y of a remarkablo
life, in tho course of which the sub
ject was brought Into contact with
most of the national celebrities of the
day. The book abounds in anecdotes,
humorous and otherwise; and it af
fords a clearer view of the inside
mysteries of show life than any ac
count heretofore published. Old Dan
Rice, as the proprietor of the famous
"One Horse Show," was more of a
national character than Artemus
Ward, and this volume contains the
humor which tnado thn nation laugh
even' while the great Civil War raged.
This fascinating book of 600 pages,
beautifully Illustrated, will be sent
postpaid to you for $1.50. Address
Book Publishing House, 134 Loonard
itreet. New York City.
Cowboy Disappears.
The passing of the cowboy, like
that of the Indian, Is a loss to the pic
turesque In tho life of the west, but
It means a gain to civilization. The
Indian disappears in tradition more
squalid than poetic; but the white
cowboy, with the energy of his race,
becomes himself a producer instead
of a mere herder, of wealth. The
change is a gaiin also to tho consumer,
for not only is the labor cost of the
product lessened, but the living ani
mal reaches the abattoir comparative
ly fresh from the grazing land, with
out the necessity of rcfattenlug at the
end of a long, exhausting march.
Washington Herald.
Another Advance In Science.
The had been pronounced man and
wife.
"Ono moment, please," said the
stout man with whiskers at the left
of tho bride's father, as ho barred the
way; "those who desire to ktss the
bride will have to submit to the ster
ilizing process. I am the duly author
ized physician In charge. You r.re the
next, sir. There! Two dollars,
please. Thank you." Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
PAW-PAVPILL8
The best Stomach
and Liver Tills known
and a positive and
. stlpntlon. Indigestion,
jaundice, uiiiousness.
Sour Stomtich, Head-
nt.A nil tl.n..,
arising from a disor
dered stomach or
sluggish liver. They
contnlu la concentrat
ed form all the vir
tues and vnlucs of
Mtniyon's raw-Taw
tonic aud are made
from the Juice of tho
unhpsltatlnxlT recom
mend these pills as being the best laxa
tive and cathartic ever compounded. Get
25-cent bottle and If you are not per
fectly sntlafled I Till refund your money.
-MUNXON.
ill! 1 V-i lllRD and JEFKKHSON STS.,
PUILADK1.P1IIA. PA.
Paw-Taw fruit.
ARTIFICIAL EYES
LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES.
EUGENE HEARD & CO.
Op'.onetrists, 70S Peng Are., P.ttsbo-gS.
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILLVIELD
To Lydia E. PinkhamV
Vegetable Compound
Rockland, Maine. "I was trouble
for a long time with pains In my bav
ami side, aim was miserable in ever
way. l doctored
until I was dis
couraged, and
thought I should
never get welL I
read a testimonial
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, and
thought I would
try it. After tak
ing three bottles I
was cured, and
never felt so well
in ull my life. 1 recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all
my friends." Mrs. Will Youno,
Columbia Avenue, Rockland. Me.
Hackache fs a symptom of femalt
weakness or derangement If jo
have backache, don't neglect it. T
get permanent relief you must reach
tho root of the trouble. Nothing w
knowof will do this so safely and surely
as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. Cure the cause of these dls.
ircssing aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited
testimony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lyclia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to tbonv
sands of women.
Mrs. Pinklinin, of Lynn, Mass
Invites all Riclt women to write)
her for ndvice. She lias pulded
thousands to health tree of
eiianra.
, i(.'vs,
i ?
-
Hidden In the Foliage.
"Drat the cat!"
"What's the matter, girl?"
"Oh, the cat went to sleep on mf
new hat and I wore her downtown and
bnek." Louisville Courier-Journal.
DAISY FLY
1 lestti.orftaB)entX
o d n 1 on t.eb m
LMUIll . IfltaV
not ipl 11 r tif
OTur. will not aofl
ortnJurrif UUnr
tfurntp3 Om
tw. orJt !
or $nt prrpa 4
WM. Harold m
I50TJ. kslhivrt
J IN '5 ,
M 9 J EXTRA
M JBLADES
A SAVisia i:i SHAYINQ
It's nothing more or Iws than extmva.
gauce to ny a big price lor a ufety-rizor.
The onlr part tint counts for anything
tstheblailo. llutpuoj bladrs-evea lb
beotot b'1ni..oi.'t warrant tha prio
usually douuauded for the razor.
The blp trr t rrt of what yon pr for
the regular safetr-rawr ia for the fra
ar,d the box-dot all that doa'i Bgurea
all In the razor's value.
riore this for yourself. '
f P In STAMPS brlntra you
S. I J C . one o' these marvellous)
Razors, postpaid, by matt
BOOK PIH. HOUSE.
134 Leonard Street, Mew Yorlt
P. N. U. na, 1109.
DROPSY sSSPIJ
- urns wi ifiiin-iaiiii anil at vasyflr
wvm ar is. u, JKmva. KU.IM Mm m.
In The Toot Hills or The White Mountain!
- New Hampshire.
There are so many pleasurable vacation things to do in this
region that one never (ails to find just the sport or amusement
one wants, while
Yachting, Motor-Boating, Canoeing,
Bathing, Fishing, Camera-Hunting
are prominent feature. Golf and Tennis are always popular.
Then there is the hotel life with its ceaneleit round of indoor
, and outdoor psitime, excellent coiiine, and home-like comfort, lor
which thete popular retort hotelt are famous.
oo-NIm Park Lodaa Labnlda Honaa Tha Naw Wlr Httf
Lake snnl.e. hew I..k 'inniMulca 1 H lnniMukre
Loodon, N. H. C.p. o. Wein. N. 11. Up. aoo. Weir. N. U. Cap. sa.
1 ftk, Sun..., ( jrare'f L.ke Wllui.iMuk.9 (
alilla, N. H. Op. 150. Wlaalpnaukx. N. II. C.p. J
NOTE THE ACCESSIBILITY
(Scrvtca effectiv on and iter June anh.)
FOR LAKE SUN A PEE. Limited day Parlor
Car Express will depart from Grand Central Sta
tion, Nw York City, 9.50 a. m., and Coach Train
at 9.15 a. m. daily, except Sunday, arriving Clare
tnont Junction, N . H ., connecting for and arriving
at Lake Sunapee, 4.51 p. m.
- FOR LAKE WTKNTPE3AUKEE,
Nit; tit Exp re (Standard Slee) iug
Cars) leaves Grand Central Station.
0.00 p. m. cuiiv, ex
cept Sunday, due to
arrive WVm.N.H.,
( Lnlce Winriipesau-
kecj 7.23 a. m.
A
For tfclret. rrfnrmatlrm ind hrul.ts 11 A. J
Boston A. Main IL R. Ticket Office, 171 Broadway, Nw York Cttf
fr-- -riW&S: TH1 Ofl THAT PtNKTHKrtTtUyj!iti&L I