aid 2"
d.
pretty
l,” she
ncer.
ing of
of me
, She
News.
ive at
veling
“I'm
ortuna
n Miss
ere at
xt box
Tales
\
gaged.
es the
e that
5 after
to be
rought
to be
ner.”—
anales
1
e baby
hould
whistle
1t out?
call a
it you
-Phila.
2 won:
ployer,
ularly
ularly
ess. =
sir?”
_ probe
itis a
frag-
o join
oteh, |
seeds
e is a
erville
sband
morn.
say?”
's the
to go
—Chi-
ms for
in a
tte in
clerk,
Dicago
#
2 4
_#
£
»
\ began to drink Postum.
Se
. SUFFERINGS UNTOLD
A Kansas City Woman's Terrible Expos
fence With Kidney Sickness.
Mrs. Mary Cogin, 20th St. and Cleve.
land Ave, Kansas City, Mo, says:
“For years I
was run down,
weak,lameand
sore. The kid-
ney secretions
were too fre-
quent, Then
dropsy puffed
up my ankles
until they were
a sight to be-
hold. Doctors
I gave me up,
j but I began
using Doan’s
Kidney Pills, and the remedy cured
me 80 that I have been well ever since,
and have had'a fime baby, the first in
five that was not prematurely born.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
Divorce in Burmah.
There is something to be said for
Burmah, If the Burmese husband and
the Burmese wife come to the con-
clusion that they have injudiciously
increased the marriage rate their pro-
cedure is simple and direct. The wife
does not go to her solicitor, but to the
tallow chandler. From him she ob-
tains two little candles. These she
brings home, and she and husband
sit down on the floor, placing the
candles between them. One candle
represents the husband one the wife.
They are lighted at the same moment
and the owner of the one which goes
out first leaves the house, taking only |
by g y ments does the pulpit of to-day pre-
his or clothes, while the owner of the
more enduring candle remains, also
the owner of the house and all that
therein is. Thus divorce becomes
simple and charming. It will be ob-
served that the wife always selects
the candles.—Chicago Law Journal.
RESTORED HIS HAIR
Bcalp Humor Cured bv Cuticara Soap and
Ointment After All Else Failed.
“] was troubled with a severe scalp hu-
mor and loss of hair that gave me a great
deal of annoyance. After unsuccessful ef-
forts with many remedies and so-called
hair tonics, a friend induced me to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The humor
was cured in a short time, my hair was re-
stored as healthy as ever, and 1 can gladly
say 1 have since been entirely free irom
any further annoyance. 1 shall always use
Cuticura Soap, and 1 keep the Ointment
on hand to use as a dressing for the hair
and scalp. (Signed) Kred’k Busche, 213
Kast 57th St. N. X. City.”
A Reserve Army.
The War Department has at last
matured plans for giving the Army
of the United States a reserve simi-
lar to that of European military es-
stablishments. The plan, which will
/ be presented to Congress at its next
session, involves the creation of a
“Reserve,” consisting, in the first
place, of discharged Regular soldiers
of able body and good record, whose
names will be placed on the rolls of
the War Department as ready to re-
spond to a call and who will receive
pay at the rate of $3 a month. This,
it is calculated, will make a body of
40,000 trained, disciplined men who
could immediately raise the war-
strength of the Army to 100,000.
There will be In addition a ‘“Nation-
al Reserve” of 100,000 men of military
inclinations, whose names and ad-
dresses will be on file ready for a
call and who will in the meanwhile
be undergoing drill and discipline in
some form of organization, probably
mostly fin the National Guards. These
will receive a small sum yearly of,
say, $2. With other National Guards
and militia kept in readiness the to-
tal available strength of the army for
any emergency will be 250,000 men.
This will give a fighting strength of
the very best material quite equal to
the actual fighting force immediately
available of any other Nation.—Na-
tional Tribune.
The New Japan.
For the future we see a new Japan
standing at the sea-gate of the far
Orient and interpreting the East to
the West. As the Marquis Ito ex-
plained during his visit to this coun-
try four years ago, Japan partakes of
both cjvilization, and her correct poli-
cy is that of an “honest broker.” That
she will not employ her own strength
and her influence with China to insti-
tute a propaganda of the yellow race
against the white is, we believe, assur-
ed by the renewal in stronger terms
of th Anglo-Japanese alliance. The
Pacific will belong to Japan, Great
Britain and the United States, and on
that broad sea there will be room
for the commerce of all. The econ:
omic triumvirate is a geographicaal
+ necessity.—Public Opinion.
NOTICED IT
A Young Lady From New Jersey Fut Her
Wits to Work,
“Coffee gave me terrible spells of in-
digestion which, coming on every week
or so, made my life wretched until
gome one told me that the coffee I
drank was to blame. That seemed
nonsense, but I noticed these attacks
used to come on shortly after eating
and were accompanied by such excru-
ciating pains in the pit of the stomach
that I could only find relief by loosen-
Ing my clothing and lying down.
“If circumstances made it impossible
for me to lie down I spent hours in
great misery.
“I refused to really believe it was
the coffee until finally I thought a trial
would at least do no harm, 80 I quit
coffee in 1901 and began on Postum.
My troubles left entirely and convinced
me of the cause.
“Postum brougit no discemfort, nor
did indigestion follow its use. I have
had no return of the trouble since I
It has built
me up, restored my health and given
me a new interest in life. It certainly
8s a joy to be well again.” Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, “The Road to
éllville,” In each pkg.
JUV UU UDODUUUUUS BOUT
IN THE MINISTRY.
Attractions
—— gp Qh
Offered to Young Men by the
Church.
ARAARAAR AAR AR AAR
8 yesterday was the age of
money getting and the day
@ before that of adventure, so
to-day is pre-eminently the
age of the controversialist.
The intellectual world has
seemingly resolved itself into a huge
debating society, and woe to him who
enters the arena unprepared. Kor con.
troversy breeds specialists, and a spe-
cialist is hard to down in an argument
when he is discussing his own indi-
vidual thought fad.
In all branches of professional work
are the individualists becoming more
and more unassailable, and per contra
the different departments of the
world’s thought are demanding more
and more skillful workers in their vari-
ous fields.
Among the three great professions,
possibly none is so persistent in her
present day demands as is the minis-
try. The call for the better men—aye,
for the best the world has to offer—
is loud and persistent. All denomina-
tions, all creeds, are uniting in an ap-
peal for the cream of the universities
and the seminaries. And what has
the church to offer? What induce-
sent to the brains and energy of the
younger generation? In other words,
what ‘“‘chance” is there for the intel-
lectual giant?
Putting aside for the moment the
argument that the ministry is a sacred
calling, and judging it simply as a
profession, there is an earthly, a
selfish, side to it that it is not wise to
leave out of view.
About 100 years ago a great effort
was made in this country to arouse re-
ligious enthusiasm in many ways.
Educational societies and beneficiary
foundations were provided, college men
were asked why they should not and
did not enter the ministry; and, as a
result, there was a suddenly increased
number of clergymen. Then came a
day when young men shrank from
the ministry, thinking that they were
happier and would be freer from the
meddling with their private affairs by
remaining laymen. They felt that they
had an obligation to society and to
themselves of getting on in the world.
They feared the limitations and the
bondage of creeds; the narrowness of
church feeling and opinion.
To-day both of these arguments have
lost much of their force. The pews
demand from the pulpit new views,
new interpretations, new presentations
of the great problems of life and des-
tiny, and in the occupancy of the pul-
pit the young man sees not an ignoble
sidetracking of his ambition, but a de-
cided step toward its further and fuiler
realization.
There is a spirit of unrest abroad,
and a process of readjustment to meet
the altered conditions of life and
thought is visible in the church. Con-
tending voices are discussing new ways
of presenting old truths. In “Ben
Hur,” Messala, the Roman youth, turns
to his Jewish friend, saying: “I pity
you, my fine Judah, for you must go
from the college to the temple and
then (an all crowning glory!) to a seat
in the Sanhedrim. What a life without
opportunity! See what possibilities
lie before a Roman!” The ambitious
young Roman still lives in the Western
World, and, to-day, revelation itself is
on trial. The young men of the twen-
tieth century must settle whether there
is to be a gospel; whether there is a
Christ; whether there is a God. They
are examining the theological nomen-
clature and the creed statements daily.
The ministerial calling has peculiar
attractions, for the clergyman is the
recognized friend of humankind in
every trend of private and public activ-
ity. He has an assured social posi-
tion, is treated with marked respect,
and is held high in the esteem and the
confidence of the community. The
company of preachers is enormous,
and he, the minister, is one of the great
army. Sociologists, political econo-
mists and educators of every descrip-
tion proclaim, with him, the gospel of
human welfare and human salvation.
All unite in chanting “Peace on earth,
good will to men,” even if they do not
prefix to it the other half of the angelic
salutation, “Glory to God in the high-
est.”
The minister of to-day is expected to
take a prominent part in all movements
of individual and social welfare and to
show his fellow men his enterprise and
practical wisdom. His activities in
secular directions need not secularize
his mind, but they should, and do,
tend to make him more completely a
man among his fellows, tend to en-
large the sphere of his thinking and
to elevate and vary the tone of lus
pulpit addresses, tend to bring down
the generalities of the rule of life to a
more definite application of daily con-
duct. The pecuniary promise is not
large, neither is it necessarily small,
but there are but few who are wealthy,
and it is not at all certain that any
other profession would yield the pros-
pective minister a fortune. There are
advantages, however, greater than
wealth, and the rational man estimates
very highly any occupation with ele-
vated and favorite studies, the constant
call to beneficent activities and the en-
joyment of the confidence and esteem
of his fellow man. Science, art, let-
ters and instruction, all inspire and
reward their devotees, to whom fame
and influence and present employment
are ample and satisfying emoluments.
A mere money reward does not enter
into their calculations as the supreme
The clergyman’s field is broader than
that of his brother scientist, artist or
teacher. His profession is for the peo.
ple. He does not meet a class, as does
the professor, or the instructor of cul-
ture, who finds his devotees already
refined and matured. He is rather the
teacher of plain men of practical af-
fairs, inspiring them with thoughts
which they are bound to apply to their
lives and characters.
And not only is his field broader but
higher.
Man is striving after the good that
is higher and better than ever science
or culture can give. Convictions and
desires for moral and social betterment
enlarge immensely the sphere and use-
fulness of the present day clergyman,
He must, necessarily, be an interpreter,
Ie prosecutes his researches, not for
himself alone and for his own advan-
tage and culture, but for the small
public of his own parish and the larger
public of the world—for the guidance
and the uplifting of his fellow men.
IIis learning, philosophy, culture, elo-
quence and manhood are moulded and
refined to be serviceable to this, the
passion of his life.
The ministry is not only a profession
requiring special tastes and capacities,
but also peculiar training, learning and
discipline, to furnish which special
schools are necessary. The importance
of ministerial provision was made orig-
inally among the Jews for the training
and the spirit of the priesthood, and
various regulations were designed to
secure eminent qualifications in the
sacred office. There were more than
fifty theological schools in the country;
no one was allowed to enter the priest-
hood until thirty years of age, and
large funds were set apart for the
maintenance of the priest in both his
preparations and his actual service.
And these regulations have been prae-
tically retained in every branch of
theological study since, with plans for
brodening and deepening the culture
of the proposed ministerial candidate
with each succeeding generation. 7To-
day he must be the leader of the de-
bate. He must be able to thrash out
the old and convince with the new.
And herein lies the power of the
younger thinker, a point in whose favor
is the freshness of his thought and ex-
pression. His intellectual tools are
whetted during the seven or ten years
of his close study, and the domain of
spiritual truths is a new discovery to
him. How bright and attractive it all
appears! Henry Ward Beecher used
to say that the love principle in the
Apostle Paul was more enthusiastie
than in the Christ, because it was a
novelty to him. It was news and vivid
news. One utters a truth with the
greatest energy when it first crosses his
vision. Oliver Wendell Holmes once
said that the young doctor waited for
his bald spot to grow to enable him
to get into practice. The minister
would wait for his bald spot—to get out
of service.
The young man is more apt to con-
centrate his energies on his «ermon,
His audience and his sermon constitute
the world. Later on he broadens and
gets what is called world-wide sym-
pathy: other matters appeal to him and
take his time, and his sermon often
becomes an incident rather than the
life and soul of his work.
The young preacher is enthusiastic.
He expects to achieve everything. Ex-
perience has not taught him his limi-
tations, nor have repeated failures
chilled his ardor. ¥is earnestness of
manner, as well as of spirit, draws the
people to him. Physical force is need-
ed in the pulpit, and a strong, clear
voice, «vitality, and’ an occasional out-
burst of power. With age a man loses
his power of imagination and his emo-
tional nature. In thought the young
man is not so profund and uses simpler
language, and the themes of a beginner
are always of fine and most striking
designs. The young man preaches to
the conscience, using the tone of au-
thority, offering statements and con-
clusions without argument.
This, then, is the picture of the pres-
ent day minister—this his position and
power—a picture that cannot but be
attractive to the most gifted and as-
piring of the oncoming generation. It
is a profession calling for unbounded.
animation, stimulating effort and con-
tinued hope, a profession that is being
broadened and elevated and inspired
by the best of influences that penetrate
and surround it. From whatever in
learning, thought, literary power or
personal favor can be enlisted in the
cause cannot fail to yield abundant
fruits of good to the community and
be a satisfying inspiration to him who
chooses it for his life work.—New. York
Tribune.
The Bucolie Swain.
A well known Albanian and his best
girl went to one of the suburban hotels
for dinner last Sunday, and the young
man’s joking propensities got him in a
dispute that wound up with a decid-
edly frigid feeling on the part of the
damsel. There are several hotels in
the village and the couple were debat-
ing as to the best place to dine. While
the youth was gazing around he saw
a sign hanging over one of the stables,
and nudging his girl, he said:
“There's the place we'll go.”
“Where?” was her query.
“Qver there where you see that sign.”
Tye girl looked and read, “Teams
Fed for 25 Cents.” Then she handed
her friend a line of patter that put
him under the wagon.—Anbany Jour-
or decisive attraction of life,
nal,
|
WOUND HAD STRANGE CFFECT
Man Unable to Read or Write Since
Shot,
A bullet wound In the head has cost
John Stokes of Omaha, Neb, the pow-
er to read and write, Except the
power to read and write Stokes’
mental faculties are unimpaired. Be.
fore the bullet plowed its way through
his brain, Stokes was an inveterate
reader and a man of scholarly at
tainment, but on coming out of the
hospital, apparently entirely cured of
s wound, he called for a newspaper
and was shocked to discover that he
could not read a word of it. He de-
clared that it was in foreign print.
He then called for pen, Ink and
paper, Intending to write to his
mother, but when he attempted to
write the English characters, he found
he had not the ability to do so.
“I was bewildered,” sald Stokes,
“for I could not understand why I
could neither read nor write. Nor
can I understand it any better now.
In all other respects my mind is per-
fectly normal.”
TITSpermanently cured. No fits ornervouse
ness alter first day's use of Dr, Kline's Great
NerveRestorer,§ trial bottleand treatise free
Dr.R. H,Krixe, Ltd, 981 Arch St., Phila. Pa.
Miss Lona Dare, an Indiana school
girl, makes $50 out of each acre of a
small Indiana farm.
Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething softensthegums, reducesinflamma-
tiou.zllays pain, cures wind colic,25¢. a bottle
numerous
Aquatic birds are more
than land birds.
Jam sure Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.—M 'H0MAS RoBe
grTs, Maple St., Norwica, N.Y,, Feb. 17,1900
Tribute to the Standard.
Even the Italian religious festivals
now pay dividends to the Standard
Oil company. At these festivals thou-
sands of pounds of candles are burn-
ed annually to the different saints.
These candles were formerly made by
Italians and they were really works
of art. Of late years, however, the
Standard Oil company has supplied
a large part of them.
They are made of yellow wax, but
instead of being cast in a mould as
are ordinary candles, they are made
by flattening the wax into thin lay-
This
than
them greater
molded candles.
gives
the
form.
strength
And as some candles weigh as much |
as 100 pounds and are five or six fect |
tall, they need extra strength to with-
stand the melting of the hot July and
August weather in which most of the
festivals occur.
The plain yellow candles are bought |
by the Italian dealers who do tl}
hand painting and decorating
and One in N
All women work; some in their
homes, some in church, and some in
the whirl of society. And in stores,
mills and shops tens of thousands ave
on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning
their daily bread.
All are subject to the same physical
laws; all suffer alike from the same
physical disturbance, and the nature of
their duties, in many cases, quickly
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of female complaints, ovarian
troubles, ulceration, falling and dis-
placements of the woinb, leucorrhoea,
or perhaps irregularity or suppression
of ‘‘monthly periods,” causing back-
ache, nervousness, irritability and
lassitude.
Women who stand on their feet all
day are more susceptible to these
troubles than others.
They especially require an invigorat-
| stand up, and every mov 3
pain, the origin of which is due to]
make these candles so pretty to look |
at.—New York Sun.
DON'T MISS THIS.
A Cure For Stomach Trouble—A New
Method, by Absorption=No Drugs.
Do You Belch?
|
|
: a ! a ily the fatigue
ers and rolling the layers into candle | enable them to bear easily the fatigues
ing, sustaining medicine which will
strengthen the female organism and
of the day, to sleep well at night, and
to rise refreshed and cheerful.
How distressing to see a woman
straggling to earn a livelihood or per-
form her household duties when her
back and head are aching, she is so
tired she can hardly drag about or
went causes
some derangement of the female or-|
oid ganism i
at |
Miss F. Orser of 14 Warrenton Street, |
Their Hard Struggle Made Easier—Iateresting State=
ments by a Young Lady in Boston :
ashville, Tenn.
“ow bmp
NW
ANAT
i
eh LF
Boston, tells women how to avoid such
suffering; she writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—
“I suffered misery for several yor win)
irregular menstruation. My back ached;
had bearing down pains, and frequent heads
aches; I could not sleep and could hardly
drag around. I consulted two physi
without relief, and as a last resort, I
Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, and
to my surprise, every ache and pain left me,
I gained ten pounds and am in perfect health,®
Miss Pearl Ackers of 327 North Sume
mer Street, Nashville, Tenn., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —
“1 sulfered with painful periods, severe
backache, bearing-down pains, pains across
the abdomen; was very nervou. and irrita-
ble, and my trouble grew worse every month,
“My physician failed to help me andl
decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve
Compound. I soon found it was doing me
good. All my pains and aches disappeared,
and I no longer fear my monthly periods.”
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Come
pound is the unfailing cure for all these
troubles. It strengthens the proper
muscles, and displacement with all its
horrors will no more crush you. :
Backache, dizziness, fainting, beats
ing down pains, disordered stomach,
moodiness, dislike of friends and soeie
—all symptoms of the one ca —will
be quickly dispelled, and it will make
you strong and well.
You can tell the story of your suf-
ferings to a woman, and receive help-
Address Mrs.
ful advice free of cost.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vecjetabie Compound Succeeds Where Others Fail,
COLONIES FOR THE UNEMPLOYED |
Not a Tragic Matter for Workers to
Be Without Work in Germany. {
In Germany colonies for unemploy- |
It means a diseased Stomach. Are you led workingmen make pauperism un-
afflicted with Short Breath, Gas, Sour
Eructations, Heart Pains, Indigestion, Dys-
In each city are great |
pepsia, Burning Pains and Lead Wei tht | buildings, occupied by union offices,
mn Pit of Stomach, Acid Stomach, Dis
tended Abdomen, Dizziness, Colic?
Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach Tors
ture?
Let us send you a box of Mull’s Anti-
Belch Wafers free to convince you that it
cures
Nothing else like it known. It’s sure
and very pleasant. Cures by absorption.
Harmless. No drugs. Stomach Trouble
can’t be cured otherwise—so says Medical
Science. Drugs won’t do—they eat up the
Stomach and make you worse.
We know Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers cure
and we want you to know it, hence this
offer.
SPECIAL OFFER.—The regu.ar price of
Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c. a box,
but to introduce it to thousands of suffer-
necessary.
where seekers after work go and
register. They bathe, have their
clothing disinfected, and, if the unions
have no work for them in fle cities,
they are sent to the farm colonies in
! the country, where they work at land
other
unions |
and
The
agriculture,
occupations.
reclamation,
productive
are open to all, and provide, besides
opportunities for worke old-age |
! pensions, accident insurance, and
| zine.
ers we will send two (2) boxes upon re- |
ceipt of 75c. and this advertisement, or we |
will send you a sample free for this coupon.
114 A FREE BOX. 114
Send this coupon with your name
and address and druggist’s name who
does not sell it for a free box of Mull’s
Anti-Belch Wafers to
MvuLry’s Grape Tonic Co., 328 Third
Ave., Rock Island, Ill.
| Give Full Address and Write Plainly
Sold at all druggists, 50c. per box.
“GO0-GOO” EYES FORBIDDEN.
Law on Subject Enacted by City
Council of Houston, Tex.
The making of “goo-goo” eyes is a
misdemeanor in Houston, Tex. The
law has just been enacted by the city
council, and its wording is as follows:
“Section 1.—That hereafter any
male person in the city of Houston
who shall stare at or make what is
commonly calied ‘goo-goo’ eyes at or
in any other manner looks at or make
remarks to or concerning or cough or
whistle at or do any other act to at-
tract the attention of any female per-
son upon the streets of Houston, with | §
the intent or in a manner calculated
to annoy or to attempt to flirt with
any such female person, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof in the cor-
poration court be fined any sum not
to exceed $100.”
The police have been instructed to
see that the provisions of the law are
enforced.
IN HONOR OF THOMAS PAINE
Bust of the Eminent Free Thinker,
Placed in Independence Hall.
After nearly three decades of effort
to find a place of honor for the bust
of Thomas Paine, the freethinker,
whose writings did much for the
cause of American independence, the
marble has been set up in Independ-
ence Hall, Philadelphia..
The bust originally was given to
the city at the time of the centennial
in 1876. It was rejected by the city's
Select Council. Various art associa-
tions and patriotic organizations were
offered the bust, but none would ac-
cept it. Last May the city authorities
in charge of Independence Hall were
asked for a place for the bust in the
hall and the city finally accepted it.
|
|
|
|
other Dbenefits.— Everybody's Maga-
Just What the Irishman Expected.
A Garston ship captain, whose cus-
tom it was to demand references of
every sailor he engaged, once hired a
Scotchman just as th ship was to
sail, without going through the us-
ual formality. The next day ti
Scotchman was given a bucket and
broom and told to wash down the
decks. The sea was rough, and soon
a big wave came, sweeping off
Scotchman, bucket and broom, whic}
little mishap was seem by Pat, the
carpenter, alone, who made no com-
ment until the captain came on deck,
when the following conversation took
place: “Captain, you remember the
Scotchman you hired without a ref-
erence?’ “Yes, Pat. What about
him?” “Well, begorra, he has gone
off with your bucket and breom.”—
Dundee Advertiser.
WE SELL A $300 PIANO FOR $195
To introduce. Buy direct and save the dif-
ference. Easy terms. Write us and we'll
tell you all about it.
HOE IM A NN'S MUSIC HOUSE,
537 Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Don’t Get Wet!
TOWER'S SLICKERS
will keep you dry as
nothing else will, because
they are the product of
the best materials and
seventy years’ experi-,
ence in manufacturing,
TOWERS
Ifo
415 prA®
A. J. TOWER CO.
Boston, U.S.A.
TOWER CANADIAN CO., Ltd.
Torento, Can.
851
W.L.DoucLAs
*3:208 93.20 SHOES
W. L. Dougias $4.00 Gilt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at any prices
Ly “&s. July 6, 1876.
XN W.L.DOUGLAS MAKES AND
SELLS
MORE MEN'S $3.50 SHOES THAN
ANY OTHER MANUFA Ra
REWARD to anyone who can
$1 0,000 disprove this statement,
W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their exe
cellent style, easy fitting, and superior wearin;
qualities, achieved the largest sale of any $3.
i Es CL >
pie kya ay]
FOR WOMEN
troubled with ills peculiar to h
their sex, used as a douche is marvelously
cessful, Thorough! cleanses, kills disease germs
stops discharges, heals inflammation an local
soreness, cures leucorrheea and nasal catarrh,
Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, per dal
and economical than liquid antiseptics for a!
TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free.
THE R. PAXTON COMPANY BOSTON, Mass.
WE MANUFACTURE
Gas Saving Gas Burners
For Boilers and Hot Air Furnaces.
Write for Catalogue.
STANDARD HEATING AND RADIATOR CO.,
I
shoe in the world. They are just as good as
those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00 — the only
difference is the price. If 1 could take you inte
| my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest in
| the worid under one roof making men’s fine
| shoes, and show you the care with which every
pair of Douglas shoes is made, you would realize
| why W. L. Doualas $3.50 shoes are the
shoes produced in the world.
If 1 could show you the différence between the
shoes made in my factory and those of other
makes, you would understand why Douglas
$3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they
| their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are
greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50
shoe on the market to-day.
W. L. Dougias Strong Made Shoes Tos
Men, $2.50, $2.00. Boys’ School
Dress Shees, $2.50, $2, $1.75, $1.50
AUTION.—Insist upon having W.L.Doug-
las shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine
without his name and price stamped on bettom.
WANTED. A shoe dealer inevery town where
‘W. L. Douglas Shoes re not sold. Full line of
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.
On age at 62, Civil
War. On disability
® and for widows—any
war. We have records of seryice, Laws and
advice free A, W McCORMIUK & SONS,
618 Walnut Street, + incinnati, Ohio
PITT=BURG, PA.
P. N. U. 40, 1906.
PISQIS. CURE FOR"
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FATLS.
fd Best Cough Sup Tastes Good. Use
__In time. Sold by d
of FAMOUS PERSONS
AUTOGRAPH _Bovght and Sola.
LETTERS |: WALTER 3 BENfatiny
SEND FOR PRICE LISTS.
waves Thompson's Eye Waler
PUTNAM FADEL
Color more goods brighter and fas er color than any othe dye. One 10¢ package colors all fibses. TT
ean dy
hey dye i
© any gurment without ripping apart, Write for free booklet—How te Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. MON ROE LRU
SS DYES
n cold waser better than any otheu dye, Yau
C0. Unionville, Miszouris