NEVER FOUND THE EQUAL
of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy for Kidney
and Liver.
Mr. Frank 6. Brown, wwllknowii rii
4tnt of RcoswW, N. Y., ti U, follow
faf about Pr. Drid Knsdy' FtotIj
sUraady: "It in with irritti. that I
raakof Dr. Ksnnwlr FtTvrit Rtnwitjr.
For Rheurostism and Ltrtr asoiplaint I
ka sever found it mmI. He t
thorwaihlT vnrifiM tb bU4 that ri
luetic) cannot nner leaf m rten.
t made me feel M if I baa new leu
a life. Aa family medinae we ire nerer
without it." r. Keanedye rTn Hem
dy ie a powerful blood purifier. It cieaaeee
hf dririnf out the impvritt threnih the
Hrer, bowels kirlncr an hledder. Write
to tne Dr. David Keaaedr O, Koadest,
H. Y., for a free eample kettle and rate
able medical booklet. KverTthiM ahee
Uitly free. Large bettlei, fl.M. IfU ky
ear 40,000 drnermte. Bneoaarftl fcr 84
Women Harvest Crops Well.
Many hundreds of women assisted
In fathering the harvest around Bea
trice, Neb. They were lured to tho
flelda by the offer of board and $3 a
day. A farmer went Into Beatrice
looking for farm bands. Loungers In
farmer bad to face the possibility of
tlie town refused to work, and the
losing part of his crop. He went Into
a restaurant, and whn waiting to
be served was struck with the idea
of bidding for the waitresses ns har
vesters. He offered them $3 a day
and every waitress threw aside her
apron and went to the farm. They
Old ruch 'efficient work that pther
farmers sought women, and they drew
eohool teachers, stenographers and
college girls as well. New York
Press.
MUNYON'S EMINENT DOfTOIW AT
YOUlt SERVICE FREE.
Not a Tenny to ry For the Fullest
Medical Examination.
If you are In doubt as to the cause
of your disease mail us a postal re
questing a medical examination blank,
which you will fill out and return to
us. Our doctors will carefully diag
nose your case, and if you can be
cured you will be told so; If you can
not be cured you will be told so. You
are not obligated to ui In any way;
this advice Is absolutely free; you are
at liberty to take our advice or not as
you see fit. Send to-day for a metll
ral examination blank, fill out and
return to us as promptly as possible,
and our eminent doctors will diagnose
your case thorouRhly absolutely free.
Munyon's, 53d and Jefferson Sts.,
Philadelphia, Fa.
New Type of Concrete House.
A new method of combinlnp; re
enforcing and concrete In building
employs an entirely original combi
nation of steel tubing, wire, malleable
fittings and concrete, and with the ex
ception of piers tho concrete is not
depended on to carry any of the load,
but it used only as stiffner or body
to the building. The entire frame
work enn be erected before the con
crete work 1s started, making it pos
sible to inFpeot the position and qual
ity of the steel and to erect a building
In much shorter time than Is required
by otner methods. No rorms or cen
tering are required, which Is another
great advantage. Popular Mechanics.
Take a hint, do yonr own mixing. Rough
on Rats, bring all poiaon, ou 13c. box will
epread or mako Ml to 100 little cukes that
will kill MIO or more rate and mire. It' 1 ho
unbeatable exterminator. Don't die in the
house. Beware ot imitations, subntitates
and catch-penny, ready-for-nae devicoe.
Couldn't Understand It.
Wigwag1 The earth is two4hirds
water."
Guzzler And yet there are some
men who want the earth. Philadel
phia Record.
Stop guessing! Try the beet and moat
certain remedy for all painful ailment
Hamlin Wizard Oil. The way it relieve
all aorenee from sprain, rate, wounds,
burns, scalds, etc., as wotiderfal.
44
A speed ot forty -six miles an hour
te claimed for a Detroit motorboat, to
which additional proposition Is given
by an aerial propeller.
Dr. Pierce's Pellet, email. urar-eotd,
eaay to take a candy, rerulat and inviff
erate stomach, liver aad bewals and cars
OBstipation.
An electric heater for thawing ex
plosives Is used at the Roosevelt
drainage tunnel in Cripple Creek,
Colo. It Is in successful operation.
Mrs. Window's Boothhag Syren forOiMrea
teething, eoftene the gume.redao inflamma
tion, aliaya pain, cursa wiMoolic.SScaboitl.
The sofa on which Dickens died at
Oadshlll has Just been presented to
the Pickens Museum at Portsmouth.
Save the Baby Use
Should be given at onoe when the
little on couha. It heal the del
icate throat aad protect the lung
from infeotion guaranteed safe and
very palatable.
All D-uiUU, 25 cent.
"I find Cases rets so good thaj I would
not be without them. I was troubled a
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar
tic I feel very tnnch better. I shall cer
tainly recommend them to my friends as
the best medicine I have ever seen."
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No. e. Fall River, Mass.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taite Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken orGripe.
10c. 25c. 53c. Never sold la bulk. The tann
in tablet tampsd C C C. Uuaraateed te
we or roar moaer back. 2)
J CURE
Tommy Vacation Nightmare.
I had a nawfui dream las' nrght; 1 drempt
in' schoollious bell
Come riinmn' alter me an' giv a nawfui
liemusii ii.
An' tliut it rliuM-ii me through th town
an' out acrosl tn' crick.
An' then it uitrl an' ell4 at me;
"iou tluna you're mlaniy slick!
But I'll be ctiinin' alter yuu unotuer day
'loie long.
An' wliru 1 uu I think that you will ling
another song."
I Urenit the m'hocillioimt glared at me;
lla wuiiUma itiokeu like eyee
An' that in uig uoi m a mouth of
must treiiieiiuuu li,
An' that It iiuihj iih kiiujow eye an'
gnaaheil na big duor teeth,
An' Bhoi.k iih lront-btair chin mat swung
an' wahhleu umtrrnvalh.
An' growled: "Ail n"n lor you, my boy.
But you can't get away.
I'll have you hack Inn, Or o' me flrat thing
you know eome day."
An' all tho words In nil the world Jumped
out of all the book
An' come a-runmn' utter m with moat
bloodthirsty look
All of them had their letters wrong,
which mude them look rutil queer.
Th' big hve-sylinhul oni-a, to, wa Scat
tered tar an' near.
An' all ot tnvin kcin ciiattrrln' aa long
as I In light;
"You got to come uuck to th' school an'
learn to uell u right."
An' thfn a lot of 2-nnd-2'i come from th'
echoolhouee door,
An' kept a-HiiiKm' all th' time about how
they made 4,
An' Long IXvmion hobbled up an' made
a lace at me,
An' some uiie kept a-cryln'; "Can't you
rind that U. C. D. 1"
Th' JoKeiphy Jumped up at me and scared
me half to death
By tellln' me to hound the land an'
never top for breath.
Bo I wnko up nn' pinched myself to ee
If 1 wa here,
But all today I've gone around an' felt
extremely queer.
I walked a-iast th' schnolhnue an' it
looked about th' name,
But something somewhere muttered an'
I thought It called my name.
Aw, what th' good o bavin' any old va
cation? Say!
It spolla It nil to know you've got to go
to school some day.
Wilbur D. Nesuil In Chicago Evening
Post.
Learn to Laugh.
Learn to laugh. A good laugh Is
better than medicine. Learn how to
tell a 6try. A story well told Ib as
welcome as a sunbeam in a sick
room. Ix?arn to keep your own troubles
to yourself. Tho world is too busy
to care for your ills and sorrows.
Learn to stop croaking. It you do
not Bee any good in the world, keep
the bad to yourself. Learn to hide
your pains and aches under a pleas
ant smile. No oiio cares to hear
whether you have an earache, head
ache or rheumatism. Don't cry. Tears
do well enough In novels, but they
are out of place in real life. 1enrn to
meet your friends with a smile. The
good-humored man or woman Is al
ways welcome,, but tho dyspeptic or
hypochondriac Is not wanted any
where, and is a nuisance as well. Ad
vance. The Old Mill Houce.
I spent a few days ast week at a
farmcr's'liouiio near Ordcun, N. J., two
miles from Farmingdule. The house
where I stayed was there in the time
of tho Revolutionary war. The Iiouho
was built with wooden nulls, but it
is very strong. The house In that time
was called tho Old Mill House. West
of tho house was the mill, which was
worked by tho Manosquan river.
There Is not much ot It standing now
but framework and two grindstones.
Northeast of tho farmhouse is a hotel
which is called Our Hotel. This hotel
was al3o there In the timo of the Rev
olutionary war. Southeast of the mill
was a den of desperadoes, who in the
time of war were very much alarmed
and trled to escape, so they took a
team of oxen and a cart ot hay and
covered themselves in the hay. s
they vent along they came to the ho
tel. There were a few soldiers stand
ing around, and one of the soldiers
saw a desperado, and the soldier shot
him. The next minute they all sprang
from the hay. After a little flght the
desperadoes were overthrown and
killed. Woodruff Crane In the New
ark Call.
Hew Bob Obeyed.
I am sure you will like to hear
about the dog that travelled from In
dian Neck, Conn., to Middletown, Ct.,
a distance of about thirty-five miles.
The A's had left the hotel for their
home In Middletown. The only mem
ber of the family remaining behind
was their oldest son, Donald. He
Intended to stay for another week.
Bob, his collie dog, had been sent down
to him for company. He also bad his
automobile, which he was going to
run home.
The time passed very .quickly and
the day came when Donald had to go.
When he went In back of the hotel to
see If his automobile was all right, the
dog Jumped in the back of the ma
chine. It had Just been cleaned and
Donald did not wish the dog's hair to
get over the cushions, so he told him
to go home, meaning that he should
get out of the automobile. He didn't
think anything more about the dog
and, having found his machine in sat
isfactory condition, went Into the ho
tel to say goodby to his friends.
After having made all his prepara
tions for departure he looked around
tor the dog and to his great dismay
was unable to find him. We all help
ed In the search, and when the stage
returned from the depot one of the
ladles told us she had seen him on
the road running for all his life.
It was already after 5, and Donnld
could wait no longer. He left very
much distressed and leaving us In
suspense as to whether he would find
the dog on the road. The next morn,
lng at about 10 o'clock we got a tele
phone message from Donald. He told
ns that his father, who was a clergy
man, had found the dog; near the
church. Bob had obeyed Donald and
gone home. Elaine Ralll, In the New
York Tribune.
Stilt Walkers of Lss Land.
The children whom we see running
about on stilts, and who consider their
ability to do so a rare accomplishment,
will be surprised to learn that there
is a vast district In France where the
entire community goes about and tran
sacts It business on stilts. This dis
trict is called "Lcs Landes."
The Inhabitants, who are among the
poorest peasants In France, gain their
subsistence by fishing, by such little
agriculture as Is possible, and by keep
ing cows and sheep. The shepherds
make use of their stilts for two pur
poses, first, because walking Is quite
Impossible on account of the sage and
undergrowth of brush, and, second,
because the height of their stilts gives
them a greater range of vision.
The stilts are generally about six
or seven feet high. Near the top there
Is a support for the foot, which has a
strong stirrup and Btrap, and still
nearer the top a band of leather fast
ens the stilt firmly to the leg Just be.
low tho knee. Borne stilts, especially
those made for fancy walking and for
tricks, are even higher than seven ftft,
nnd the man who uses these and he
must be an expert can travel as fast
as ten miles an hour. The lower end
of this kind of stilt Is capped with
sheep bone to prevent its splitting.
Somo of these Landes shepherds
are wonderfully clever In the manage,
ment of thtlr stilts. They run races,
step or Jump over brooks, clrar fenc
es or walls, and are able to keep tuelr
bnlnnce and equilibrium while stoop
ing to the ground to gnther wild flow
ers. They fall prone upon their faces
and assume their perpendicular with
out an effort, and In n single moment
after they have thus proetratod them
selves. Technical World Magazine.
Jennie Wren,
When we leased a cottage In the
suburbs, we found that a small part
of It had already been sublet. A tiny,
happy, couple were busily furnishing
it appropriately with twigs, twine, and
scraps of any old soft tissue they
could find.
As the wife seemed to be "the hend
of the house," we at once made our
selves agreeable nnd generous to the
imperious Jennie Wren and her mate.
They were tenants of tho bird-house
up under the eaves of the plnzza, Just
above our chairs and near a hang
lng basket of plants and vines. This
they usod as a half-way re.-stlng placo
on their busy trips to and fro, tholr
long, slondcr beaks full of mnlerlnl
of , some useful, well-chosen kind.
They were the tiniest, happiest, busiest
little couple Imaginable, twisting their
little necks about In pert, cunning
ways, their prominent black eyes glis
tening and alert.
In a few days, findlns no Inlfunlvd
curiosity on our part, but only Inter
est nnd help, they reworded us with
most exuberant, Joyful outbursts of
sting as they came and went, some
times directly from the basket so very
near ns. Their song was the very
heart nnd soul of joy and springtime.
These dear tenants camo several
years, raising their llrtlo families In
duo time. Then, after a week's rest,
some morning wo would miss them
and long for their return next season.
We knew every turn and twist of
their llttlo heads, every feather In
size and color; and they had watched
nnd observed us even more closely,
Therfore, wo welcomed each othoi
again without doubt or fear.
On n morning of one spring what
was our dismay to hear strange, harsh
notes and to see the poor mate flying
distractedly about, seeming importun.
nte and angry, darting In and out of
the bird bouse and to and fro from
the backet incessantly!
After many conjectures and much
seeking we at lost found the little
body of dear Jenny Wren on the edge
of the gravel walk, without a wound
or loss of a feather. So we came to
the conclusion that she had flown after
dark against the roof, and was stun
ned. As long as she remained In eight,
the urgent call and demand "to get
up and about her duties" was kept up
by her mate.
When we took her most tenderly
away, he became more furious, kick
ing the eggs backward from the nest
out onto the floor of the piazza be.
neath and tearing the nest apart It
was almost pitiful to see him In his
Ignorance and grief which resulted
In temper as a relief. For many days
these symptons lasted In spells,
his poor feathers worn and torn, his
little body limp and weary, and no one
able to help.
At length one morning we heard
his clear, sweet notes In a distant
tall tree, at the very top, singing with
all the fervor and hope of spring.
Then he appeared, and flew to the
basket and house. His song became
one of entreaty and persistency for
several clays, when sudrlenly from'
somewhere there arrived another very
shy. coquettish little Jenny. After
much persuasion she consented to
look over his establishment, but with
out satisfaction.
At last, to our regret, we discovered
them making a new home in an apple-tree
In full bloom which grew In
the orchard Just over the fence. We
could not blame this "young thing"
for preferring pink draperies and
green shades to an1 old second-hand
house In a dark corneri But we
missed our tenants and never sub
let again, although blue birds and
sparrows made constant Inspections
and applications.
The song-beauty and Intelligence of
the English wren cannot be equalled
In our hearts and minds. Mary E.
Merrill In the Christian Register.
TIRED EYE8.
Some of the Ways In Which They Get
Needed Rest.
The eye may be rested after pro
tracted use by merely closing the lid.
A photographer who does a good deal
of delicate and trying work of retouch
ing negatives tells me that the sim
ple habit ot closing her eyes when
they begin to feel tired from the work
has helped her to keep them In very
good condition. But further rest may
also be obtained by the playing off,
so to speak, of one sense against an
other by" diverting' activity. It we
stand and watch a circus parade for
any length of tinne our eyes soon be
come tired by the "sights and fea
tures," but the bursts of music from
the bands, by stimulating the ear, re
leave and freshen the eye. Musical
comedy of the present day presents an
excellent opportunity to show how the
tax upon the eye by the costumes,
colorings and lights is relieved by the
Interpolation of music and songs. In
other words, opera, light or heavy, f
a complex of song and color harmo
nies so adjusted as to balance admir
ably of strain of stimulation on the
senses of sight and hearing. It does
not require a very sensitive organism
to be fatigued by the chatter and clat
ter of an afternoon "tea," by the
sound of many voices all pitched In
the strained keys of excitement. But
the refreshments served on all such
occasions perform a useful function.
They relieve the tax on the ear by
exercising the sense of taste as well
as the muscles ot digestion. The
writer experiences a very much
stronger desire for food after an oper
atic performance. In the former cbbo,
stimulation Is applied to one sense
with the consequent result of over
exercise; in the latter tho distribu
tion of stimuli between two senses is
less likely to produce overtaxation.
The popular conceit where fooda are
served has a pliysologlcal basis.
A person who had been a proof read
er for twenty years states that he be
lieves his good eyesight Is duo to the
fact that he early formed the habit of
looking up from hlB work every two
or three minutes, and allowing his eyes
to gaze at some distant object through
the window. Such habits ar8 probably
very common among those engaged In
work which requires such short fo
cusing of the eyes. They have uncon
sciously ncciit'fred tho habit of gazing
off, as they found by experience that
it rested the eye. Drivers and motor
men, ns a class, have, unusual sight.
Tho demand of exercising the eyo in
thoso occupations by change ot focus
seems to have n tonic effect, looking
from ono object to another not only
affords muscular but sensory exorcise.
A change of form affords a change of
stimulation for tho retina. Different
colors may bo said to afford qualita
tive variations in stimuli. The coIoib
of the spectrum stand for a variation
of wave length. Under oidinary condi
tions, red tires the eye sooner than
gVcen or brown In the summer, the
eyo Is rested by the change fiom the
ghiro of city pavements and red brick
wulls to the green of the country or
tho greenlsh-bluo of tho ocean. Tho
first snow of winter affords a great ro
llcf to the eye which has seen so much
of tho brownneSB of full. A child is
so affected upon rising in the morning
to find the ground covered with Rnow
that he shouts with glee. A new world
has been brought to him by a change
of dross upon uie ground. A teacher
describes her feeling one morning
upon discovering as she looked out of
the window that a warm rain had re
moved tho snow which had lasted so
long. She welcomed tho sight of brown
ground as a contrast to tho previous
white covering and said. "The sen
satl'on experienced was like a vaca
tion to the eye." Dr. Paul W. Golds
bury In Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal. -
Teaching Him a Lesson.
The new mail carrier on the rural
free delivery route glanced at the
name on the letter box by the road
side, stopped his horse, and spoke to
the roughly attired farmer with the
old slouch hat, who was resting bis
sunbrowned arms on the gate and
looking at him.
"I see," be said, "your name Is
Holmes."
"Yes."
"Beverly O.T"
"Yes, I'm the man that lives here."
"Any relation of Sherlock Holmes?"
gravely asked the carrier."
"No, sir," answered the farmer, "but
I'm detective enough to know that
you're not a very good judge of human
nature. - You took me for an ignora
mus because I've got my old working
duds on. I'm Sherlock Holmes enongh
to look at a man's face and eyes be
fre I size him up as a Some
mall for me? Thanks." Youth's Com
panion. Well-Pressed Cat.
A chair had been placed by the
counter In the drug store where the
stamps were sold. It' seemed very
convenient. The woman sat down.
She got up as quickly and gave vent
fo a little scream, for the cushion of
dark brown had squirmed.
"It's a cat!" she cried, for after the
momentary squirming the cushion had
curled itself up again and gone bock
to sleep.
"Yes," said the boy, quietly, "but
It doesn't matter. She's used to It.
Everybody that comes In to buy a
stamp Bits down on her." New York
Press.
A 8oclal Advance.
Pat An' phwat the devil is a chafln
dish?
Mike Whist! Ut's a fryin' pan
that's got Into society. Boston Tran.
script.
A Clean Man
Outiids cleanliness is less thia half tho battle. ' A man may
scrub hlmieK a dozen time a day, and atill be unclean. Good
health mean cleanlinei not only outside, but inaide. It mean
a clean itomach, clean bowel, clean blood, clean liver, and
new, clean, healthy tisaue. The man who i clean in thia nay
wilt look it and ant it. Ho will work with energy and think
clean, clear, healthy thought.
He will never he troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood
disorder. Dyipepsia and indigestion originate in unelean atom,
ach. Illood disease) are found where there i unclean blood.
Consumption and bronchiti mean unclean lung.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
prevent tbe disease. It make a man's insidee clean
and healthy. , It clean the digestive orfans, makes pure,
clean blood, and clean, healthy flesh.
It restore tone to the nervous system, and cure nervou exhaustion aaJ
prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs.
Constipation I the moat unclean uneleanline. Dr. I'ieree's Pleasant Pel
let cure it. They never gripe. Eaay to take a candy.
r rr Mini
CAL CO.,
One of the strong features of t'.ie Perfection Oil Heater is llie new
Automatic Smokeless; Devico
which makes smnkc impossible, even when the heater is handled by
a novice. Permits instant removal for cleaning.
There is no danger of turning the wick too high this automatic
smokeless device prevents it.
This means a perfect, odorless, smokeless heat that carries com
fort, cheer and satisfaction.
Beautifully finished in Japan or Nickel no cast iron to break
legs, base and top stamped out of one piece of steel damper top
aluminum metal window frames that heat will not tarnish handle
never hot. Made in various styles and finishes.
Every Dealer Eerywhere. If Not At Vmirs, Write (or Descrip'.lve Circulir
to the Nearest Acer.cv of the
TIII2 ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
(Inrorpnraied)
URNS 3,000 YEARS OLD.
Interesting Relics Found on Site of
Ancient British Village.
What is Imlievptl to be the site of
an ancient Ui'ttlsli villaRo has beon
discovered on a hitherto undeveloped
piece of land situated on a command
ing hill to the north of the railwuy at
I'okcsdown, Bournemouth, Kiifclund.
Tho property, which for many years
lias laid covered with brambles, furze,
heath, etc., has recently been cleared
for building purposes, when the posi
tion of two ancient barrows were
clearly revealed. The smaller bar
row contained a considerable quantity
of burnt flint and bone dust, and on
a road being cut through the larger
barrow many urns of great antiquity
were unearthed, a few of them in a
perfect state of preservation. They
were what are known as sun dried,
and belonged to the period bofore the
Bronze or Iron Age, being probably
some 3,000 years old.
CURED ITCHING HUMOR.
Big", Painful Swelling Broke and Did
Not Heal Suffered S Years
Torture Yield to Cutlcura.
"Little black swellings were scattered
ever my face and neck and they would
leave littl black acar that would itch o
I eouldn't keep from scratching them.
Larger welling would appear and my
clothe would stick to the tore. I went W
a doctor, but the trouble only got worse.
By thia time it waa all over my arms and
the upper part of my body in swelling
a large aa a dollar. It wa so painful that
I could not bear to lie on my back. Th
aecond doctor (topped the awelling, but
when they broke the places would not heal.
I bought a et of the Cuticura Remedies
and in lee than a week some of the place
were nearly well. I continued until I had
used three sets, and now I am sound and
well. The disease lasted three year. O. L.
Wilson, Puryear, Tenn., Feb. 8, 1908."
Potter Drug k ('hem. Corp., Sole Prop,
of Cuticura Remedies. Boston. Maaa.
Mining Affects Springs.
Recently the authorities of Carlsbad
were much concerned over a de
crease In the flow of the famous Spru
del and other mineral springs. The
state took up the matter, and it was
found that the working of the mines
In the vicinity was probably affecting
the supply of the thermal snrlnes.
We ALL Kfsow
That ther arc 4iio rnitiltitf prwnted now.
In ih? upeculattTo til investment field, for the ac
quiring of Large i'roim. Cot Uie twcuinuULkm
of t oriunei
FEWorua Understand
Just how 10 uuuut it.
We TELL You
througB
THE COPPER CURB AND MINING OUTLOOK,
72 Trinity Place, IN. Y. City.
A 32-page Weekly, De
voted to Mines, Mining and
Curb Stocks.
taaaforVKCE etAMFI.E COFV,
COLT DiSI EiVIPER.
Cn be hanrtlfrt rrjr rMiIy. 'I lie Mole arrruriMtnrf all otlwif tm
Mtn taltlfl, no tnottfr how mihh.inI," Itr-pt fnm tiovbic th
dlM-s-w, hj unit" If Hf'OHN'H I-K'l t I'fSTKMPKH fl'ltf. (If
nn tlio tntifrne "r In rf1. Aa on 'ih blfxnl niitl i&frm
Of ftllfornimif 1lntHr. hmt rtnvrty tvmr known tnr tmuvm in
fnal. On ixiltic inmrHiittvl ioriir(itienu(. lAn aiKl 41 a tent
ft. n) ifltFfii.of flruripManntl Imti en i!n1frp.(rr rt'iitfxf -rri
iiklil liy mufitifaV'turPM. rut nIiowh Itow to -out (!' ihrotUJL Our
frM IfcKikirt JIT" nTrj ihttiff. Ixwal mrftitA wiuixi. laavrjiwift
wIMnr hortvf rtjffiMlT In rxlHenr twlr vrjire.
riHrmlstt pri ftfttrr'plnrMtit. fiorhnn. Intl.. O ft. .
Live Heat
From the moment you strike
a match and touch it to the
wick, a powerful live heat radi
ates from the
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
which burns for 9 hours with
one filling of its brass font,
which holds 4 quarts.
For
Lame
Back
An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment tal;es the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. It penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr. James C. I.kc, of 1100 0th St.,
S E.,WMhln(;ton,D.C., writes . "Thirty
years ago I fell from a scAfToi.t ami terv
ously Injured my back. I sulTeied terri
bly at timas ; from lli srnnU of my bark
all around my stomnb was just aa if I
bad been beste-n with a club. I nw
erery plsster I could get with no relief,
flloan's Liniment took tba fmlu rifrti
out, and I can now do as much ImUtor
work as any man in tbo sbop, tt.ax.ks 19
Sloan's
Liniment
Mr. J. P. Eva, of Mt. Alrr, Ga
iayai "After beiu nfllict1 far tbriv
yeart with rheum;uim, I nred SJooiT
Linlmant, and w: curc1 aound (turf
well, and am glad to pat I haven't Let-a
troubled wttU rtiemu.itiimi sinco. My
leg waa badly wiU from my hip to
my knee. On-hH.f a bottle took lb
pain aad welling out."
Sloan's Liniment
has no equal as a
remedy for Rheu
matism, Neuralgia
or any pain or
stiffness in the
; muscles or joints.
Pric,25c.,5Cc.ar,d$1.0Q
Rtnnn hook on
horw, rattle, ahec-p,
nnd ponltry ten.
!. Adir
Dr. Earl S. Slczn,
Boston, Mns., U.S.A.
rnivr cniTTii? look at sm.
FOLK.VIKGIX1A.
Great aa4 iira
lng city, fiino iaiiradt numeroua at
hlp lln-a. Best p are tor hra.tli as4 pi
pa 117 rrw ute ot lana id Krett gt
ifoiion "i America i( 101 ouyeis
for lot or a?r a wrt trl nr.
rtNNSTLVANIA-NORFOLK CV.
t urfulk Virata
Tvm Booklet.
PATENTS
l.igton. U.C. lUxfrr. Hstftkw.
wit
k rcraoaa Ik