t Near
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ension ’
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er. A
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in has
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in the
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orking
to lead
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drone,
armer
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ildren.
ming
of the
ed for
in the
ve and
them-
sort of
or the
worth
erwise
escrip-
le
ited in
wveling
to vil-
years
selieep-
d, care
tion of
e mak-
satis-
to add
for the
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would
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/
‘ correct food and drink.
- tients to use it.”
——————————
DEATH SEEMED NEAR.
Wow a Chieage Woman Feund Welp
‘When Hope Was Fast Fadlug Away,
Mrs, B, 1, Gould, 914 W, Lake St,
Chicago, Ill, says: “Doan's Kidney
Pills are all that saved me from death
of Bright's dis
euse, 1 am sure
1 had eye trouble,
backache, catches
when lying abed
or when bending
“over, was languid
and often dizzy
and had sick
headaches and
bearing-down
pains. The kid-
ney secretions
were too copious and frequent, and
very bad in appearance. It was in
1903 that Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me so quickly and cured me of these
troubles, and I've been well ever
since.”
Foster-Milburn Co,
For sale oy all druggists.
cents per bos.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Price, O00
Feeding Eggs to Calves.
J. 8. Dowdy, of this region, feeds
most of the hen eggs laid on his
premises to his” calves. He says that
he will never sell hen fruit for less
than 16 cents a dozen as long as he
had any calves to swallow them.
Mr. Dowdy claims that it pays very
handsomely to feed raw eggs to
young cattle, He says that the calves
grow fat and tall on raw eggs, and
that they relish them to an astonish-
ing degree. He says that egg-fed veal
Is exceedingly toothsome and nutri
tious.~—Kansas City Journal.
The Erie Railroad has arranged for the
immediate expenditure of $225,000 for the
installation of the most modern and efli-
cient railway signal that has yet been put
on the market. It is known as the Hall
Electric Semaphore Normal Clear System,
and is operated by stationary storage bat-
teries. The line between Bergen, N. J.,
end Middletown, a distance of 68 miles,
is to be equipped at once. For the first 32
miles the signals will be put two-thirds of
a mile apart; for the rest of the distance,
about one and one-third miles apart. It
will require five power plants for charging
the batteries, which will be located at
Rutherford Junction, Ridgewood Junction,
Suffern, Oxford and Middletown. The line
to be protected has two and four tracks at
different places and is the most congested
part of the Erie system. Hitherto a man-
ual block, which is a tower with signals
operated by a towerman, has been used as
a block protection, but it has been deemed
best to install an automatic system for
further protection and to accelerate the
movement of trains. The new system will
be extended over the entire line in the fu-
ture.
Leng Submarine Tunnels.
Much attention has been attracted
to the opening of the new subway
tunne! under Boston Harbor, but the
longest tunnel under water is in Eng.
land, where there is a tunnel under
the River Sever four miles 624 yards
long, of which two and one-half miles
are actually under water. The pro-
pesed tunnel under the English chan-
nel will be 23 miles in length, and the
latest project is the construction of a
tunnel to connect France with Eng-
land, which wouid be 33 miles in
length and would lie at a depth of
600 feet below the bottom of the
channel. The longest submarine tun-|
nel actually in course of construction
is that connecting the islands of Sicily
with the Italian mainland, which will
be eight and one-half miles long.—
New York Herald.
Incomplete Education
Professor William James, of Har-
vard vaiversity, in a recent address
said: “There is not a public abuse
on the whole eastern coast which
does not receive the enthusiastic ap-
praval of some Harvard graduate.”
And he added: “Fifty years ago the
schools were supposed to free us
from crime and unhappiness, but we
do not indluge in such sanguine
hopes to any such extent to-day.
Though education frees us from the
more brutal forms of crime, it is
true that education itself has ‘put
even meaner forms of crime in oun
way. The intellect is a servant of
our passions and sometimes educa-
tion only makes ‘the person more
adroit in carrying out these impuls-
es.”
HONEST PHYSICIAN,
Works With Himself First,
It is a mistake to assume that phy-
sicians are always skeptical as to the
curative properties of anything else
than drugs. |
Indeed, the best doctors are those
who seek to heal with as little use of
drugs as possible, and by the use of
A physician
writes from Calif. to tell how he made
a well man of himself with nature's:
remedy:
“Before I came from Europe, where
I was born,” he says, “it was my cus-
tom to take coffee with milk (cafe au
lait) with my morning meal, a small
cup (cafe noir) after my dinner and
two or three additional small cups at
my club during the evening,
“In time nervous symptoms devel-
oped, with pains in the cardiac region,
and accompanied -y great depression
of spirits, despondency—in brief, ‘the
blues?” I at first tried medicines, but
got no relief, and at last realized that
all my troubles were caused by coffee, ]
I thereupon quit its use forthwith, sub-
stituting English Breakfast Tea.
“The tea seemed to help me at first,
but in timo the old distressing symp-
toms returned, and I quit it also, and
tried te use milk for my table bever-
age. This I was compelled, however,
to abandon speedily, for whi'e it re
lieved the nervousne.s somewhat it
brought on constipation. Then by a
happy inspiration I was led to try the
Postum Food Coffee. This was some
months ago, and I still use it. I am no
longer nervous, nor do i suffer from
the pains about the heart, while my
‘blues’ have left me and life is bright
to me once more. I know that leaving
off coffee and using Postum healed me,
and I make it a rule to advise my pa-
Name given by Pos-
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
ribs pains
An old man named Kuss was buried
in Egregy, Hungary, with his fortune
of $17,500 in his cotlin, His relatives
heard of it and exhumed the body and
divided the money,
1856 a petition
enforcement by
law against
In the summer of
which demanded the
the city officials of the
smoking on the public streets was
posted for -signatures in the Mer
chants’ Exchange, Boston,
Frank Krause pricked an elephant's
trunk with a penknife in a menagerie
at Hamburg, and the elephant caught
him with his trunk and hurled him
against a wall, inflicting injuries from
which he died in a few hours,
An egg with a perfect yolk and con-
taining another ‘bout the size of
a linnet's which also had a good
shell and was perfect, has been laid by
a hen belonging to a Swindon trades-
man named Morse.—London Chronicle,
oro
« ney
Germany is ahead in novelties of a
charitable nature. In the town of
Haschmann prizes are offered yearly
for the men who vill marry the ugliest
and most crippled women, and for the
women over forty years who have been
jilted at least twice.
RR.
George R. McKenna, of Westerly,
I., has a $1 bill of the series of i8
On the face it be: the medallion por-
trait of Washington and a scene at the
landing of Columbus. The back is the
same as any “greenback.” The note
has the ladylike signature of John Al-
lison, registrar, and the bold hand of
G. KE, Spinner, treasurer.
Mrs, Anna Winter, has
wardrobe designer for the Barnum
Bailey circus for the last thiriy-tl
years, is probably the only elepha
dressmaker in the United States.
designs the trappings for all the ele-
phants, camels and horses, and over-
sees the work of thirty seamstiresses,
who make them. She fits each anima
with the garment designed for it.
been
&
ee
who
She
THE STORY OF AN INVENTION
is
How Sir Henry Bessemer Saved
Country Millions by His Stawnp.
In a recently pul
phy of Sir Henry Bessemer is toid hov
in 1833, when he was a youth of twen-
ty, he learned that the I
ment was losing about &
through the use of forged star
set about finding a remedy.
months he discovered how
Government stamps with the greatest
pase, This was a risky bit of knowl-
cdge for a struggling young man who
wanted money wherewith to get mar-
ried to the girl of his choice. Dut
young Bessemer, having invented
forthwith the perforated stamp that is
now known everywhere, went gayly to
the Government officials with the forg-
eries in his pocket to ask if they were
genuine. When Sir Charles
passed them as genuine, Bessemer re-
marked that he knew they were forg-
eries—*simply because I forged them
myself.” Then he suggested a remedy.
1t was accepted. Bessemer was of-
fered the post of superintendent of
stamps—for plant and staff must be
reorganized—at $3000 to $4000 a year.
Young Bessemer went away happily
to. tell his good luck to the girl of his
choice. He explained to her the situa-
tion, how old stamps had been picked
off documents and used again, and how
he had invented an elaborate plan to
remedy this. “But surely,” said the
young lady, “if all the stamps had a
they could not at a
lished autobic
) a year
He
nps.
In nine
to forge
yosloy
resiey
date put on them the
future time be used without detec-
tion.” This rather startled young Bes-
Juthe devised a simple method
of marking the date. The British Gov-
ernment was delighted. The device
was accepted. And as no change of
machinery or staff was needed, Besse
mer was informed that no superintend-
ent of stamps would be appointed.
Thus he had deprived himself of a job.
Forty-five years later, after he had
invented the “Bessemer process” of
preparing iron and had made a great
fortune, Bessemer wrote to Lord Bea-
consfield, then Prime Minister, point-
ing out that he had saved the country
millions without the reward of a penny.
He no longer wanted money, but the
Government acknowledged the debt
and paid it with a knighthood.—Chi-
cago News.
semer,
Breton Folklore.
A collections of Breton popular su-
perstitions—those harmless after re-
flections of a remote pre-Christian an-
tiquity—has just been published, and
very amusing some of these beliefs are,
Thus, a matron curious to “count her
chickens before they were hatched,”
puts a hair through her wedding ring,
which she plunges in a glass of water,
and as often as it knocks against the
side £0 many are the number of her
future olive branches. A betrothed
maiden who faces the music of hear-
ing her own banns published will
never have toothache. If unbetrothed
and fancy free she vaguely wonders
as to her future husband’s calling,
she need but let the white of an egg
into a glass of water. It will certain.
ly take forms indicative of his trade.
A ceremonial rather more complica-
ted, with a mirror under the pillow, to
be looked into at midnight, will even
display his form and figure. And
at the wedding service, according to
the bride's or the bridgroom’s taper
burning brightest, so will he or she
CARING FOR THE WOUNDED,
The Japanese Military Hospital at Hires.
shima,
On the shores of the Inland Sea of
Japan, but a few hours’ sail from the
Strait of Shimonoseki, lies the beauti-
ful city of Hiroshima, With an ample
harbor, easily defended, with health.
ful surroundings, and with a resident
population of more than one hundred
thousand Japanese, it has been one of
the busiest places in the island empire
during the war with Russia, Being
only three or four days’ journey by
transport from Dalmy and Port Ar-
thur, it has been the great military base
of the country, where armies were
gathered, drilled and embarked. And
most important of all, says the Century
Magazine, it has been the site of the
immense military hospital in which
the Japanese have cared for their
wounded soldiers,
Past wars have taught, and the Jap-
anese have learned the lesson, that
surgical cleanliness cannot be obtained
on the battlefield. Operations per-
formed there cannot be safeguarded
against blood poisoning, and even the
slightest wounds may become infect-
ed. So on the scene of war they have
not attempted to do more, for the vast
majority of cases, than apply the “first
aid” bandages. They have shipped the
sufferers across the sea promptly to
Hiroshima, to receive the best care
medical aid can devise.
On land that had been vacant before
the war, eight divisions, each consist.
ing of many light, one-story pavilions,
were erected. Each pavilion contains
from sixty to seventy beds, and the
whole hospital could care for seven-
teen thousand men at one time. They
came from the transports in sampans,
and entered the gates just as they
had left the field, dirty, bloody, some
limping, some with arms in slings,
some with but the tatters of their uni-
forms left, and some borne in litters.
Distributed to the various wards,
they came at once under command of
Surgeon-General Sato, a distinguished
Japanese, who has served in five wars,
but who has never been near a bat-
tlefield.
So great is the care taken of the
injured at Hiroshima that their re-
coveries had been pronounced marvel-
ous by visitors from abroad. Train-
loads left the city every day conva-
lescent, and many, after a short stay
at the local hospital of their respective
army corps or at some health resort,
were able to return quickly to the
front.
Several American {rained nurses,
who volunteered their services in aid of
the Japanese wounded, were assigned
to this big hospital, and were made
much of, both by their patients and
by the authorities.
“The wounded here must specially
endeaveor to recover quickly,” the
Crown Prince told the patients, “since
they have the good fortune to be
nursed by the ladies who have come
from so great a distance.” — Youth's
An Automobile Fire Department.
The municipal authorities of Vienna
have determined to abandon the use
of horses to draw their fire apparatus
and to equip their service entirely on
an automobile basis. The Vienna fire
department is considered the Dest
equipped of Continental Europe, and
within ten years it has replaced all
obsolete apparatus with the most mod-
ern and useful devices. The first step
taken was the ordering of fifty-three
motor chemical engines and wagons
to replace those previously drawn by
horses, and which are most useful for
dealing with small fires. When this
has been accomplished, the horse-
drawn steam fire engines and the ex-
tension ladders will be changed or
replaced in some way not as yet deter-
mined. It is claimed that increased
efficiency will follow the innovation,
while there will be a saving of some
$15,500 per annum in the cost of m
taining the stations for which the fif-
ty-three sets of apparatus have been
ordered, The outlay will be about
$177,000.—Harper's Weekly.
Character in Curtaine.
Did you know you can tell a good
deal about character from window cur-
tains? A woman who has been run-
ning around hunting a housemaid says
she knew as soon as she saw the front
of a house whether the person within
who had advertised for a place would
answer the purpose or not. There
were houses with dirty curtains of
cheap lace, looped back with soiled and
tangled strings; houses with filthy
window panes and no curtains at al;
houses where the curtains made a
feeble effort to keep up with the
tawdry style and houses where the
glass was clear and the curtains poor
but spotless, And in all cases the in-
mates bore out the first impression.
“The woman I finally got,” she said,
“came from a house where the shades
were green and pulled exactly even
distances across the spotless window
panes. And I knew before I went in
how orderely the room would be, and
how clean and neat a person she would
be herself.”—Pittsburg Dispatch.
The One Requisite.
Having diligently perused all the
automobile advertisements and studied
the catalogues of 794 manufacturers,
the young man proudly announced his
intention in life.
“I will become a writer of short
stories,” he said; “the introduction of a
forty-horse power machine, together
with the easy mention of its various
devices, will insure me an overwhelm-
ing success. As for the story itself,
that is a matter of small import.”
Taking his pen in hand, he proceeded
to reap the harvest.—Puck.
The omnibus companies of London
are contemplating the issue of an order
prohibiting their drivers frem convers-
outlive the other.—London Globe,
There's a reason.
/
Le
ing with passengers.
POPULAR
SCIENCE
\/
@
The Russian Government has sent to
the California University College of
of European Russia,
“black earth”
tion,
In the Trinity River, Southeastern
found, although apparently none of
sel the shells of which are sometimes
five inches in length,
One of the most important engineer
Ing problems w ng for solution to-
day, says Railway and Locomotive En-
gineering, a practical method of
using crude petroleum as the explosive
in internal combustion engines,
is
at-
ans
Inventors are now turning their
tention to the smaller details of the
tomobile.
ents is applied to a wire frame ar-
tures,
Many of the officers of steamships
running to Boston, Mass, are afflicted
with a new eye dis
of a better name, some of them call the
“fog eye.” It is an inflammation
caused by peering into the fog, and,
while painful, it soon passes away.
The British
the suggestion that phone
ords be made and preserved of
aphic rec-
the
actors, ete., and the performances of
instrumentalists, now that the inde-
structible nickel record can be made.
These will be stored in
and not used until the next generation,
STRANGE PEOPLE;
A Newly Discovered Race Similar to the
Cliff Dwellers.
Is there to be found in the wild fast-
nesses near Maguarichie, Chihuahua,
in the Sierra Madre a remnant of the
ancient cliff dwellers who have re-
mains of their houses high up on the
cliff from Colorado through Arizona
and New Mexico far southward into
Mexico? Has such a remnant been
found, or is the story on a par with
such tales of that of the band of
“striped horses” in a “beautiful valley”
in the Sierra Madre and that of a rem-
nant of Apaches in a deep inaccessible
gorge called “The Hole” in the same
range in that State? The last two
mentioned stories have been exploded,
but during the last two weeks there
have come in stories from Maguar-
ichie, a small mining camp three days’
ride frem Minaca, that a peculiar wild
tribe that build their houses high up
in the cliffs had been found near there.
The story comes from Bon Good, an
honest miner of that camp, in no wise
versed in anthropology.
The story as given is that Mr. Good
has seen the people and their dwell-
ings. The people are said to be small
and swarthy and entirely different
from the Tarahumaris Indians and
Mexicans of that section. Their mode
of life is extremely primitive and they
are very timid, aveiding contact with
other people.
unless their houses or property are dis.
turbed, and then they will fight. Their
arms are bows and arrows. When a
stranger shows up among them they
floe to their dwellings or the brush
They cultivate small patches of beans
and corn in the canons and valleys
near their homes.
Their language is entirely distinet
from any other and their vocabulary
to a Roman Catholic priest,
been among them. This priest says
recognize him as a priest. He says
enough when alone to bless them.
The Mexicans seem fo know practice
ally nothing about these strange
and take no interest in them.
Maguarichic many skeletons are found
in the caves in the mountain sides,
apparently indicating thay they may
fards and later.—Mexican Herald.
The Wrong Flavor.
A traveling man who sells flavoring
extracts registered at one of the
large hotels and told the clerk that he
wanted a bath, The city water was
got that. He assigned the guest to
a room with a private bath attached.
Fifteen minutes after he was called
to the house telephone. It was the
new arrival who wanted him.
“Hey,” called the traveling man,
“you’ve given me the wrong flavor.”
“What do you mean?’ asked the
puzzled clerk.
“I've got a chocolate bath here,”
was the reply. “I wanted vanilla.”—
Kansas City Times.
A Delphic Utterance.
as the utterances of the ancient oracles
was the speech made by a Swiss moun-
taineer who accompanied the Stutfield
and Collie exploring expedition through
the Canadian Rockies.
They found it necessary to ford Bear
Creek, and Hans did not enjoy it, al-
though he faced it with exemplary
fortitude. Once safely across, he
turned and surveyed the stream
gravely.
“Several times you cross it,” he said,
enigmatically, “but yet once is the last
time.”
have been much more numerous up to
the time of the advent of the Span-!
As capable of varied interpretation
Agriculture specimens of the famous |
which Is showing signs of deterioras |
Texas, where many pearls have been
very high value, lives a species of mus- |
One of the most recent pat- |
ranged to sweep the rubber tires. This, |
it is claimed, will avoid many punc- |
ase which, for want |
Museum has approved
voices of prominent singers, orators. |
the museum |
They will molest no one |
is small, probably 200 words, according |
Father
Mariano Guerrero, who is said to have |
they have at some time learned some: |
thing of the Roman Catholic faith, and |
they will allow him to approach near |
people i
Around |
exceedingly muddy, but the clerk for- |
|
{ tell you all about it.
Tumors Conquer
a ——————
Without Operations
Unqualified Success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in Cases of Mrs. Fox
and Miss Adams.
| One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is |
the conquering of woman's dread
enemy, Tumor,
So-called ‘wandering pains” may
come from its early stages, or the pres-
ence of danger may be made manifest |
by excessive menstruation accompanied |
by unusual pain extending from the |
ovaries down the groin and thighs.
If you have mysterious pains, if there |
are indications of inflammation ulcera-
tion or displacement, don’t wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of a hospital opera-
tion; secure Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound right away and begin
its use and write Mrs. Pinkham of
Lynn, Mass., for advice.
Read these strong letters from grate-
ful women who have been cured:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — (First Letter.)
“In looking over your book I see that your
medicine cures Tumor of the Uterus. Ihave
been to a doctor and he tells me I have a tu-
mor. I will be more than grateful if you
can help me, as Ido so dread an operation.” |
—Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut St., Bradford, Pa.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — (Second Letter.)
“I take the liberty to congratulate you on |
the success I have had with your wonderful | £
medicine.
“ Eighteen months ago my monthlies
stopped. Shortly after I felt so badlyl sub- |
mitted to a thorough examination by a phy-
sician, and was told that I had a tumor on
the uterus and would have to undergo an
operation.
“1 soon after read one of your advertise-
ments and decided to give Lydia E, Pink
ham’ s Vegetable Compound a trial. After
taking five bottles as directed, the tumor is
entirely gone. I have again been examined
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veietable Compound; a Woman's Remedy fer W
| by the physician and he says I have no sign§
| of a tumor now. It has also brought my
| monthlies around once more; and I ang
| entirely well, I shall never be without a bote
{ tle of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
in the house.”—Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pas
|
| Another Case of Tumor Cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetae
ble Compound.
| Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—
“ About three years ago I had intense pain
in my stomach, with cramps and raging
| headaches. The doctor prescribed for me,
| but finding that I did not get any better he
| examined me and, to my surprise, declared
| I had a tumor in the uterus.
| “Ifelt surethat it meant my death warrant,
| and was very disheartened. I spent hundreds
of dollars in doctoring, but the tumor kepk
| growing, till the doctor said that nothing but
| an operation would save me. Fortunately k
| corresponded with my aunt in the New Eng
| and States, who advised me to try Lydia KE.
Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound before sub~
mitting to an operation, and I at once started
taking a regular treatment, finding to my
great relief that my general health began to
| improve, and after three months I noticed
that the tumor had reduced in size. I kept
| on taking the Compound, and in ten men
| it had entirely disappeared without an oper-
| ation, and using no medicine but Lydia E.
’inkham'’s Vegetable Compound, and words
ail to express how grateful I am for the good
| it has done me.’ s Luella Adams, Colon
| nade Hotel, Seattle, Wash.
Such urquestionable testi
{ proves the value of Lydia IZ. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, and should give
confidence and hope to every sick
voman. >
Mrs. Pinkham invitdg
women to write to her at
for advice.
all ailing
vnn, Mass.,
3 Qils.
Woenderfu! Grase Vine.
The celebrated grape vine
conservatory at Hampton Court, Eng-
land, planted in 1769, had a stem 1:
inches in girth and a principal branch
114 feet in length, and the whole vine |
| occupying more than 160 square
vards; and in one year it produced 2.
{ 200 bunches of fruit weighing on an
average a pound—in all, about a ton
of fruit.
Old Manuscript Found.
While pursuing his studies of the
history of astronomy and astrology at
the Imperial library, in Vienna, the
| Norwegian professor, Dr. Axel Bjern-
ho, has discovered a most valuable
| manuscript in the handwriting of the
first north pole explorer, known as
Claudius Claussen.
FITSpermanently cured, Nofitsornervouse
ness after first day’s use of Dr, Kline’s Great
NerveRestorer, $2trial bottleand treatise frea
Dr.R. H. KLINE, Ltd. 931 Arch St., Phila, Pa,
The deepest gold mine in the world is
at Bendigo, in Australia.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothinz Syrup for Children
teething,soften the gums reduces inflamma
tion,allays pain,cureswind colic, 25¢.a bottle,
Japan is pushing the construction of
railways in Korea rapidly
| Piso’s Cure cannot ba too hizhly spoken!
gea cough cure,—J, W. O’Bricy, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn,, jan. 6,190)
Canada last year paid $8,930 to im-
migratiop agents for sending immi-
| grants to the agricultural districts.
DISFIGURED BY ECZEMA
Wonderful Change in a Night—In a Month
Face Was Clear as Ever—Another
Cure by Cuticura.
“l had eczema on the face for five
months, during which time 1 was in the
care of physicians, My face was so dis-
figured 1 could not go out, and it was going
Cuticura. The first night after 1 washed
my face with Cuti v Soap and used Cu-
ticura Ointment and Resolvent 1 changed
wonderfully.
go out, and in a month the treatment had
removed all scales and scabs, and my face
was as clear as ever. (Signed) 1. J. Soth,
817 Stagg Street, Brooklyn, N, ¥.”
There are 100 palmists in Coney
Islaud alone, from the gypsy girl, who
affects an Eastern costume, to the
gray-haired professional, whose very
1c
il
WE SELL A $300 PIANO FOR $195
To introduce. Buy direct and save the dif- |
ference. Easy terms. Write us and we'll |
\ ”
yoks inspire ‘confidence.
HOFEFMANN'S MUSIC HOUSE,
637 Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
AUTOGRAPH
of
RT W
LETTERS |:
leer erm emer.
On age at 62, Civil
War. On disability
PENSIONS, ior dois
war, We have records of service. Laws and
advice free. A, W. McCORMIUK & SONS,
518 Walnut Sireet, ¢ incinnati, Ghio.
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Byrup, Tastes Good. U
. In time. Sold by druggists.
(el oN ERIN
P. N. U. 38, 1005.
If cdlicted
with weak
From that day 1 was able to |
| the world under one roof making men’s {ine
in the |
eyes, uso
Thompson's Eye Water
THE R. PAXTON CON PANY
p+
BEST BY TEST
“l have tried all kinds of waterproof
clothing and have fever found anything
at any price to compare with your Fish
Brand for protection frem all kinds of
weather.”
(The name and address of the writer of this
unsolicited letter may be had upon application)
Highest Award World's Fair, 1904,
A.J. TOWER CO. TheSisnofiheFish
Boston, U.S. A. p
TOWER CANADIAN
CO., LIMITED
Toronto, Canada fisy Td > 1
Makers of Warranted Wet Weather Cluthing
W.L. DoucLAS
$3528 3 °SHOESH
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at any price.
TTRASE
pst I July 8, 1876.
Nr W.L.DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS
MORE MEN'S $3.50 SHOES THAR
ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER.
$10 00 REWARD to anyone who can
y disprove this statement,
W. L.Dougias $3.50 shoes have by their ex-
from bad to worse. A friend recommended | cellent style, easy fitting, and superior wearin;
qualities, achieved the largest sale of any §3..
shoe in the world. They are just as good as
those that cost $5.00 to $7.90 — the only
difierence is the if 1 could take you into
my factory at Brocicton, Mass., the largest im
shoes, and show you the care with which every
pair of Douglas shoes is made, you would realize
why W. L. Douclas $3.50 shoes are the best
shoes producad in the world.
if I could show you the difference between {lia
shoes made in my factory and those of other
makes, vou would understand why Douglas
$3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hol
their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of
ater intrinsic value than any other $3.50
oe on the market to-day.
WW. LL. Douglas S¥rong Made Shoes for
Men, 32.50, $2.00. Rays’ School &
Dress Shoes, $2.50, $2, $1.75, $1.50
CAUTION.—In upon having W, L.Doug«
fas shoes, Take no substitute, None genuine
without his 10 and price ped on bottom,
WANTED, A shoe dealerinevery town where
W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. ~ Full line cf
samples sent free for inspection upon request.
Fast Color Eyelets used; they will not wear brassy.
‘Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.
W.L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
sina
Er —
troubled with ills peculiar to *-
their sex, used as a douche is marvelously suc-
cessful, Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs,
stops discharges, heals inflammation and lo
soreness, curcs leucorrheea and nasal catarrh,
Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal
and economical than liquid antiseptics for uf
TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, 60 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free.
BosTON, Mase.
®