I
B
B.
put.
(free
Brr'
4-
TI.J
Goldeu
has been
will be
SOUPS
Tomato
Chicken
Vegetable
and ten other kinds. Delight
ful natural flavor and made
from the very best materials,
i with the care of experienced
chefs,lnthe great White Enam
eled Kitchens.
Llbby's Soups are ready
for immediate us by adding
an equal portion of hot water
Ask your grocer
for Libby's Soaps
Ubby, McNeill
& Libby
Chicago
While a Baltimore society girl was
making a speech on woman suffrage
her hair caught fire. Hot-headed peo
ple, those suffragists. Washington
Times.
i Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Symip forChildren
M teething, softens thegnnifl.reiliiceHinflamrna
t 8 tionaJillJ',Pamcure wmdcolic,2Scs, bottle.
24
Best Sleeping Hours.
The first sleep Is said to-be the
Roundest after the first hour the in
j. tensity of sleep slowly diminishes
W hence the value of 4 winks after din-
ner In quickly recuperating shattered
. powers. Temperature ana vitatuy are
lowest at about 2 a. m., so that two
hours' sleep before midnight are worth
four thereafter. Nature has no rule
as to the amount of sleep It requires,
except that men can get along with
less than women. Women are the
- more sensitive creatures of the two,
on1 a nmmon'a i no tiAstii AirA 41mA.
T t ' mlmif. (tin. A mnn rti,M
8 ' sleep should be Just so long that when
r we wake in the morning a stretch and
a yawn only are necessary to land us
a daytime of bounding vigor. As
D1H early rising, it is comforting to
come , irn from an eminent physician that
" M ais habit has gone far to wreck the
constitution of many a growing youth.
O' I Washington Herald.
More than three million pairs of
blankets are woven in the United
Kingdom annually.
MOTHERS '
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Hudson, Ohio. "If mothers realized
the good your remedies would do deli
cate girls I believe there would be
fewer weak and ail-
inr? women. Irreg
ular ana painiui
periods and such
troubles would be
relieved at once in
many cases. lAOia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table uompouna is
fine for ailing girls
and run-down wo
men. Their delicate
organs need a tonio
and the Compound
gives new ambition tnd lifo Irom the
first dose. "Mrs. George Steicklee,
Hudson, Ohio, R. 2io. 6, Box 82.
Hundreds of such letters from
mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This.
' Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing Bpells or indigestion, should take
Immediate action io ward off the seri
ous consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
3. R. Wilson i- H
West Revrr I
v ii you
j Ntfo'$'y
( fctt
ts ' If you would like special advice
your case write a connacn
itter to Mrs. Pink bp tn, at
Mass. Her advico la Iree.
and always livliriul..
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
Many a headstrong man Is weak
minded.
No, Cordelia, rain checks never
check the rain.
Flytlme is responsible for a good
many elopements.
And much is done in the name of
charity also many.
He is a cheap man who lets his ac
tions give him away.
Woman is a thing of beauty and an
expensive Joy forever.
Doesn't a chicken fight come under
the head of fowl play.
A man always tries to conceal his
view under his virtues.
The smaller the man the bigger
the horn he tries to blow.
The proper place for low-cut gowns
is on the bargain counter.
He's a poor house painter, who is
unable to put on a good front.
Some people try to demonstrate
their intlllgence by finding fault.
Make your own footprints instead
of following in the other fellow's.
A fool and his money are. seldom
parted by the same method twice.
Money Is about the only thing that
can get tight without taking a drink.
Men love goodness, but marry beau
tyand the divorce mill continues to
grind overtime.
Women like to do things out of the
ordinary, but they never hold their
tongues for that reason.
Even the girl who gets angry be
cause a young man tries to kiss her
can't help but admire his excellent
taste.
Pessimists tell us the world iBn't
growing better even though the
"coon song" craze has bumped the
bumps. From "Pointed Paragraphs"
in the Chicago News.
WOMEN OF BURMA.
Gentler Sex In That Land Enjoys
General Freedom.
For woman Burma is a veritable
heaven on earth. No country else
where furnishes her more freedom,
more opportunity. Even occidental
countries cannot vlo with Burma in
this respect. Mrs. Hurman outshines
everybody and everything. Moreover,
she is ubiquitous. You find her here,
there and everywhere. You stop at
the jewelry store containing millions
of dollars' worth of pearls and ru
bies and precious stones, and the per
son in charge of the establishment is
a woman. The salespeople are also
women. You go to a fruit Btall and it
is a woman who owns and conducts
it, and sells you a banana or a man
go. '
At railroad stations a Burmese wo
man sells you the tickets, and a fair
daughter of the land is ready to take
your dictation and do your typewrit
ing if you are looking for an amenu
ensis. The Burmese woman is not
only an efficient business woman, but
a good mother. Her duties as mother
and merchant do not interfere with
each other in the slightest degree.
Added to her superior intelligence,
the Burmese woman has good looks.
She has eyes of a deep, liquid black,
or brown bordering on black. The
forehead is usually high and well
filled out, and there is a purity of ex
pression about the face. Her head Is
oval and shapely, this effect being
heightened by the manner In which
she dresses her hair in a big knot
on top of her head. Her dress is
white, with a tight-fitting jacket, with
large sleeves; the lower part of the
body is covered by a single bright
silk' petticoat, which also is tight-fitting
and displays the figure like a mod
ern sheath skirt. The woman of Bur
ma is cautious about wearing jewelry.
If she wears any at all it must be
of gold. She powders her face un
sparingly and adorns her hair with
a few flowers, usually artificial ones.
Southern Workman.
Chivalry In Georgia.
A placard In an Atlanta office build
ing's elevator says that men passen
gers (in the elevator) need not pull
off their hats because women are
present "Men of Atlanta," shouts the
Georgian, in holy terror, "shall a
foolish placard sound the death knell
of a custom which has been for threa
full centuries one of the distinguish,
ing traits of' the gentle South?" We
fear that undue excitement has got
the Georgian a little mixed a3 to
facts. We do not believe that it hag
been the custom in the South "for
three full centuries" for men to pull
off their hats in elevators when wom
en are present. "Three full centuries''
would take us back to the year 1610,
and we are satisfied that at that time
no man, in the South or elsewhere,
ever took off his hat in an elevator.
We'll go further and risk the as
sertion that George Washington him
self never took off his hat in an ele
vator, because there were women pas
sengers, and he was certainly a typi
cal Southern gentleman..
We might venture to risk deduct
ing two full centuries from the Geor
gian's figures and assert that even at
that time it was not the custom of
Southern gentlemen to uncover their
heads in elevators, for the very sim
ple and sufficient reason that there
were no elevators. "Atlanta sets the
pace for the South," Bays the Geor
gian. If that were true, one might
well say, "God help the South!"
Atlanta is the least Southern city
in the South. It has less of Southern
manners and customs and courtesy
than any of its neighbors. No South
ern city takes its manners from At
lanta. Each, of them has Just as good
manners of its own. Savannah News.
OIL DISTRIBUTION
AN EXACT SCIENCE
fully a Million Dellarsa Week In
Foreign Gold Corns to This
Country to Pay Fop Standard's
Produet That la Paddled to tho
Doors of Hut and Pataoe, Accord
Ing tor tho Rockefeller Plan of
International Barter.
This Rockefeller Foundation, to
make a story of it. Is In reality Just
this it is the dream of a poor boy
come true. It is the happy ending
of an American novel of real life. It
is the climax of one of the most dra
matic and Impressive careers that
this country, or any other, has ever
known.
The dream or the novel or dra
ma, whichever you like began more
than half a century ago. It began In
a shabby little bonrdlng house In
Cleveland, In the brain of a Isd of
eighteen who was clerking for a
shipping and real estate company.
There were at that time about a
million other American boys of the
same age, and not many of them had
received fewer privileges than this
one. He had been educated partly
In the public schools, but mainly at
home, by his mother and father. His
pay, at this time, was sixty cents a
day. His hours of labor were from
breakfast until bedtime. For his
room and meals he was paying $1 a
week, ro that his net Income the
basis of his dream of fortune and phi
lanthropy, was not more than $135
a year.
Even at this time, and with this
Inceme. he built a tiny little founda
tion of his own. Out of the sixty
cents a day, he set aside a few pen
nies for the church, or for some hun
gry family, or to drop Into some hat
that was passed around In the office.
The notebook In which tlnse little
philanthropic entries were made Is
still In existence. It Is known by
the name of "Ledger A" In the Rock
efeller family. It Is a completely
worn out little notebook, with bro
ken cover and tattered pages of
faded writing, but It Is one of the
most precious treasures in the Rocke
feller vaults. It has more than a
personal Interest now. It has sud
denly become historic, .because It re
cords the origin of "the moat com
prehensive scheme of benevolence In
the whole history of humanity."
The managerial Instinct was so
strong In this boy that he was not
satisfied with merelypnylng his share
Into the contribution boxes. By the
time he was nineteen he had ripened
Into an organizer of benevolence.
He was a member of a mission
church, which was fast breaking
down under the weight of a $2000
mortgage. This sixty - cent - a - day
youth undertook to collect the
money, and he did It.
"That was a proud day," he said
in later years, "when the last dollar
was collected."
Little as he knew It, the boy was
then at work upon the fulfilment of
hiB dream to become perhaps the
greatest getter, and the greatest giv
er, of his generation.
Later, when he became a prosper
ous man of business and large af
fairs, he still retained the habit of
organizing his giving as well as his
getting. He even went so far as to
organize his family Into a sort of
foundation. At the breakfast table
he would distribute the various ap
peals for help among his children,
requesting them to Investigate each
case and make a report to him on
the following day. In this way his
children, and especially his son and
namesake, who is destined to distrib
ute the revenue of the Rockefeller
fortune, received a Spartan training
In "the difficult art of giving."
The whole bent of the Rockefeller
mind seems to have been inclined
from the first toward the working
out of this problem of distribution.
The business of the Standard Oil
Company Itself Is much mora a mat
ter of distribution than of production.
It was unquestionably the first com
pany that undertook to sell its prod
uct directly to the users on a world
wide scale. For the most part. It de
livers its oil, not to wholesalers and
middlemen, but to the family that
burns it, whether it be In the United
States or in the uttermost parts of
the earth. It has, for instance, no
fewer than 3000 tank wagons travel
ing from door to door In the twenty
countries of Europe, selling pints and
quarts of liquid light to whosoever
demands it. Fully $1,000,000 a
week, in foreign gold or Its equiva
lent, comes to this country to pay for
the oil that Is peddled to the doors
of hut and palace, according to the
Rockefeller plan of international dis
tribution. Consequently, both by natural ap
Htude and business experience, Mr.
Ilockefeller was well prepared to
I rork out the problem of distributing
the surplus money of the rich in a
systematic and efficient manner. His
lew foundation is no afterthought.
D; is no sudden change of mind or
change of heart. It Is the natural re
sult of fifty years of experience and
experiment. What he began to do as
a poor boy In a Cleveland boarding
hfiuse, he Is now about to complete
oi an international scale that is the
explanation of the new plan that has
excited so much comment and so
much curiosity.
A Sure Shot at Livers.
" hear, doctor, ' that my friend
Brown, whom you have been treating
so long for liver trouble, has died of
stomach trouble," said one of the phy
sician's patients.
"Don't you believe all you hear," to
pile the doctor. "When I treat a
man for liver trouble, he dies of liver
trouble." Everybody's Magazine.
The Revolutionary War.
' As time goes on it becomes, more
and more apparent that the American
Revolution was a great mistake both
from a legal and an ethical standpoint.
We belonged to England jUBt as fairly
and squarely as anything just as fair
ly as we now belong to the trusts, or
as fairly as the Philippines belong to
us. England was in the business of
ownlnj; us and making us pay for the
privilege. We had no right to inter
fere. Many a widow and orphan had
en interest in us. It may not be too
late to make restitution. Puck.
MEESTER MARKA TWAIN.
Dey ay eet was hees Job for Joke
An poka fun at seempla folk.
1 don'ta onclrnatnn',
1 nevva read w'at'a een hees book;
I only see da way he look
1 only know ua man.
An' evra time lie passa by
He show to me so kinda eye
Eees beautiful to see;
For dough I'm dnmba Dntjo man,
Bo strange, so queer een Ueesa Ian',
He nevva laugh at me.
And dey dnt any he only Joke
An' nuka fun weeth seempla (oik
Eees mebhe so dey He.
Eos mebbe so dey no could see
How monclui swecta charity
Eos smlln from hees eye.
An' now dat he ees gon' an' change
For 'nudder lund dat eesa strange
To heem as eet can be,
I can knylleve dey dere are kind
To heem, poor strnnKer. as I And
Dat here ho wu to me.
T. A. Daly, in The Catholic Standard
and Times.
SHEARS
NONSENSE
"Do you eat onions?"
'"Only in self-defence. My wife is
very fond of them." Detroit Free
Press.
"Scriblt has started to writing poet
ry." "He ought to take something for
it" "He would, but nothing's offered."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
"Please take a chance? We're get
ting up a raffle for a poor old lady "
"Excuse me. Have you any chances
on Borne rich, young ones?' Cleveland
Leader.
"Ma, what is self-abnegation?" "It Is
when you see something you don't
need that is marked down, and you
don't buy it, my dear." Chicago Record-Herald.
"The Grovers have lost their cook"
"What was the matter?"1- "Grover list
ed himself as the bead of the family
when the census man was there."
Chicago Record-Herald.
"I shall never marry!" said the girl
in blue with decision.
"Oh, my dear," refilled the girl in
gray, "you are really riot so bad look
ing as all that!" Home Notes.
"YTou say she is no longer editor of
the Women's Corner?" "No. She
wrote so many articles on how to make
over last year's hats that her readers
began to suspect she was a man."
Puck.
"Poetry," said the literary girl, "is
the art of expressing intense feeling
in figurative speech." "In that case,"
replied Miss Cayenne, "the man who
writes baseball news is sure a poet."
Washington Star.
"Did they do anything to make the
family and neighborhood safe after
your daughter had the diphtheria?"
"Oh, law, yes'm. The doctors came
and we had the house variegated,"
Baltimore American,
The Widow Oh, sir! My poor hus
band has died, and I've chosen you to
omciate at his funeral." The Preach
er But, madam, I never knew your
husband. The Widow That's why I
chose you. Cleveland Leader.
Shopman Whose badge Is that
you're wearing, missy? Missy It's
Hosklns's. He's up for the election
for the District Council. -Shopman
But it's the wrong man. Missy Yes,
1 know; but it's father. Punch.
First Horseman (bringing up the
rear of a large field) I thought you
were going to make the pace for us?
Second Horseman No fear, old chap!
If one of that crowd in front comes
down, I'd rather be on top than at the
bottom, thank you. Punch.
"Lady," said Meandering Mike,
"you're thlnkin right now dat if I'll
chop some wood or cut de grass you'll
give me some lunch.". "Correct! you
can go right to work." "Oh, I ain't
choppln' or cuttin'. I'm a mind read
er an was practisin" a little." Wash
ington Star.
"What I want," said the man who
was looking for a home, "is a place
with a fine view."
"Well," replied the real estate agent,
"I've got what you want But it'll cost
you several thousand dollars extra."
"You're sure the view is all right "
"Couldn't be better. By clinmhing
on the ropf you can see the baseball
games." Washington Star.
Their Joint Knowledge Freshley
In the class this morning the professor
of English literature said something
about Beaumont and Fletcher. I know
who Beaumont is, of course; he's tha
new outfielder for the Cubs. But who
the Saf Hill is Fletcher? The Other
Why, you bonehead, he's the guy
that says you must chew your victuals
136 times before you swallow 'em.
Chicago Tribune.
Morse Worth Only $1,000.
Justice Blanchard, of the Supreme
Court, in New York City, has - r,p
pointed Frank Hendrick as receiver
of all the property of Charles W.
Morse, who is serving a firteen-year
sentence in the federal prison at At
lanta. According to the application to
the -court, the property of Morse,
whose fortune was once estimated at
$22,000,000, now amounts Ho $1,000,
and the receiver's bond was fixed at
the latter amount
The application for the recjlvershlp
W. Houck, a creditor, to collect a
Judgment for $28,525 obtained against
Morse in the Supreme Court In De
cember, 1908. A sheriff's execution
against Morse's property on Houck's
judgment was returned unsatisfed
last December.
The house at No. 835 Fifth avenue;
formerly owned by Morse, was dirh-
' aged by fire recently to the extent oi
' $5,000. Two weeks ago it passed Into
the, hands of John Huber, at No. 2
I West 70th street. It was in cfcarge cf
, a caretaker.
A Poor Weak Woman
As she li termed, will endure bravely snd patiently
agonies which a strong man would give way under;
The fact is women are more patient than they ought
to be under such trouble.
Every woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice free of chart
and In absolute confidence and privacy by writing to
the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V.
Piercer M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician oi the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for
many yean and hat had a wider practical experience
in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this country, '
Hit medicines are world-famous ior their astonishing efficacy.
The most perfeot remedy ever devised for weak and deli
cate women it Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
SICK WOMEN WELL.
The many and varied tymptomt of woman 'a peculiar ailmentt ere fully set
forth in Plain English In the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly
revised and up-to-date Edition oi which, cloth-bound, will be mailed free on
receipt oi 31 one-cent ttampt to pay cost of mailing tnly. Address as above. ;
Cool Kitchen Perfect Cooking
Oil. Cook-stove
has a Cabinet Top with a shelf for keeping plates and food hot ,
There are drop shelves for coffee pot or saucepans, and nickeled towe' racks.
It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the
bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive.
Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners ; the and 3-burner stoves can be had with or
without Cabinet.
CAUTIONARY NOTE : Be sore yon gel this stove ste thit Hie nsme-plale rr ids " NEW PERFECTION,"
Every dealer everywhere ; if not at yours, write for Descriptive Circular
to the nearest agency of the
The Atlantic Refining Company
Standing Room Only.
A New York woman had her father
committed to an insane asylum he
cause he babbled of baseball. If this
precedent is to he considered as estab
lished every State Bhould begin to
enlarge Its asylums right away. Den
ver Republican.
Ask For Allen's Foot-Ease.
"I tried Allen's Foot-Ense. the Antiseptic
Powder, and have just bought another sup-
Ely. It has cured my corns, and the hot,
uming and itching sensation in my feet
which was almost unbearable. I would not
be without it now. W. J. Walker, Cam
den, K. J." Sold by all Jlruggists, 25c.
How Blase We Are Nowl
Passing through the tall of a comet
is nothing when you get used to It.
Chicago Tribune.
For Red, Itching Eyelids, Cysts, Styes,
Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That Need
Care, Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic
Tulws, Trial SiieL25c. Ask Your Druggist
or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Great 'Britain ranks second In the
total number of patents Issued.
1ETALLIC
HEELS
AND
COUNTERS
Made of Stool
For Miners, Quarry men, Farmers and All
Men Who Do Rou jh Work
Save money. Outwear shoes. Lighter
than leather. Easily attached. Support
the ankle. Any cobbler can put tnem on.
Your shoe deafer has shoes already fitted
with them. Send for booklet that tells all
about them.
UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CO.
BOSTON, MASS.
DAISY FLY KILLER eSStE S
sum. Aran, cimn,
ornqmeuUil, con
venient, cheap.
LmU all .
Mad or metnl,
Owniiet nplll or tip
orar. will Dot mil
or Injtiro any
tta.njr. Qtiaran
tfffl pfTeotlT. Of
atidln or aanft
J prepuia for Mo.
UAHULA tMllfcsU, 10 Dtkmil) Art. QftMllyB, ft. T. ,
A
iiwihm' iimixiKiilon, nmkitiK 010
dull).
bun i pie fire. Km-lt two-rent tarnii,
rilKUeLAIN CO., HarrUburK, fa.
PATENTS
Wntnnn K.Cotrmnn.AVafh.
LiKUtii. HX', JkiukMfree. 11 itchy
em reference, iiest rwulta,
nPflDQV NEW DISCOVERT !
la f I W ti.M ,a!rk roller ad flare
rani MJtt. Hesli or ImIImobIiIs and Dava treclmal
Vm. Dr. U. U. .KkM.V iu.la, Mm . aUula. tia,
1
I
The housewife with'
years of experience the
woman who knows how to
cook finds, after practi
cal tests and hard trials,
the New Perfection Oil
Cook-Stove is her idea of
. what a good cook-stove
really ought to be.
She finds it requires less
attention, costs less, to op
erate, and cooks ail food
' better than any other stove
she has ever tried.
She finds the New Per
fection oven bakes and
roasts perfectly. The
A FLAYOK that Is nmd ttm mime as lemon
or vanilla. Tty dissaving grairalatM) eager in
WBtersnd adding Uapleinetadelirioasnyrap la
tnade and a syrup better than maple. Maplehia
Is sold by grocers. Send io etauip for sample
and recipe book. Crescent Mfg. Co.. Seattle.
If you 'but!
I L t 1l
Knew,wijat narsn
cathartics do, you'd
always use Cascarets.'
Candy tablets, vegetable
and mild. Yet just as effective
as salts and calomel. Take one
when you need it. Stop the
trouble promptly. Never wait
till night as
Vest-pocket boa, 10 eents at drac-storee.
Bach taMat of tba amain. Is marked
ccc.
" New Encland
Vacation Resorts"
Prenfmts the most complete Information on
Wlior. to Go, Where to Star, Wbat
It will Cost, and What to See la
VACATION LAND
Including
SEA8HORE, LAKE A MOUNTAIN
RESORT3.
Ideal Hotels, hundreds of Seaside homes
and Country farm houe retreats offering
excellent aooonunodatloDS to suit every
taste and puroe.
iT-a FREE Foa Thi Assin.
Other Publication, descriptive of and
illustrating each section will be lnlndt
for (be oost of mailing.
LET US KNOW HOUR WANTS TO-OW.
Address RURAL DEPT.,
NORTH STATION, BOSTON.
O. SI. BURT, I f i.
P. N. U. 24, 1910.
mm m na Send postal for
IF K Vs tr Free Package
I 1 1 Bn If of Pastine.
Belter and more economical
than liquid antiseptics
FOR ALL TOILET USES.
Gives ona a sweet breath ; dean, white,
germ-free teeth antiseptically clean
mouth and throat purifies the breath
after smoking dispels all disagreeable
perspiration and body odora much ap
preciated by dainty women. A quick
remedy for sore eyes and catarrh.
A little Paitine powder dis
solved in a glus of hot water
makes a delightful analeptic so
lution, possessing extraordinary
mm
w cleansing, germicidal ana ness.
(j U J ing power, and absolutely hamv
jL ft 1 less. Try a Sample. 50c a
large box at druggists or by (faaiL
THE PAXTON TOILCTCO., Boston, Mass.
You Settle
The
Vacation
Question lr
WhenYbu Send
For This BookTCjT1