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their
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~Low
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AILING WOMEN,
Keep the IK'dneys Woll an (he Kidneys
Will Keep Yoa Well,
8lek, suffering, languid women are
learning the true cause ombad backs
and Low to cure
them. Mrs. W. G.
Davis, of Groesbeck,
Texas, says: “Back-
aches hurt me so I
could hardly stand.
Spells of dizziness
and sick headache
were frequent and
P] the action of the kid.
= . te or"
neys was irregular,
Boon after I began taking Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills I passed several gravel
stones. I got well and the trouble has
not returned. My back is good and
strong and my general health better.”
Sold by all dealers. BO cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Dict Kitchens.
There has been established in
Washington a diet kitchen under the
direction of a woman. The patrons
of this unique shop are mostly phy-
sicians, who send their patients for
such dishes or fcods as will best suit
their needs, very much as they send
prescriptions to be filled by the
apothecary. It is a practical illus-
tration of the belief that proper food
is just as necessary as medicine.
The patient who has not the hospital
diet cook to supervise his meals may
thus be treated and avoid the ill
judged kindness of family and
friends.
. LIMB RAW AS PIECE OF BEEF.
uffered For Three Years With Itching
Humor—Cruiser Newark, U. S, N,
Man Cured by Cuticura,
“I suffered with humor for about three
years off and on. I finally saw a doctor and
he gave me remedies that did me no good, so
Itried Cuticura when my limb below the
knee to the ankle was as raw as a piece of
beef. All I used was the Cuticura Soap and
the Ointment. I bathed with Cuticura Soap
every day, and used about six or seven boxes
of Cuticura Ointment. I was thoroughly
cured of the humorin three weeks, and haven't
been affected with it since. IusenootherSoap
than Cuticura now. H. J. Myers, U. 8. N.,
TU. 8. 8. Newark. New York, July 8, 1903.”
Poison in Bees’ Eggs.
M. C. Phisalix is well known for
his researches on snake and other
poisons. In the case of the toad and
viper he has shown that the specific
poison accumulates in the ova, and
suggests that it plays an important
part in development and inherit
ance. His latest studies relate to
the poison of the bee's sting. Bee's
eggs, he shows, contain minute
quantities of the poison. 475 eggs
being required to furnish enough to
poison a sparrow. It is a remark-
able fact that the unfertilized poison
containing eggs give birth to drones,
which have no poison. — London
Globe.
Blind Student's Work.
One of the most interesting figures
in Harvard University is Edward
Ray, a blind student who hails from
a small country town in North Caro-
lina. He has mastered the most dif-
ficult courses in higher mathematics,
in geology, won a degree from the
University of North Carolina and is
now working for the degree of M. A.
at Harvard. Here he is taking some
of the hardest courses in the curri-
culum, Gothic and Anglo-Saxon.
Costly Process.
It is said that a lot of wine stored
in San Francisco was greatly improv-
ed in quality by the earthquake and
fire. The incident is of interest to
connoisseurs and also to scientists.
But it is to be hoped it will not be
found necessary to emulate the ex-
ample of Charles Lamb’s Chinamen
with their roast pig, and have an
earthquake and fire every year for
the improvement of the vintage.—
New York Tribune.
KNIFED
Coffee Knifed an Old Soldier.
‘An old soldier, released from coffee
at 72, recovered his health and tells
about it as follows:
“I stuck to coffee for years, although
it knifed me again and again.
“About eight years ago (as a result
of coffee drinking which congested my
liver), I was taken with a very severe
attack of malarial fever.
“I would apparently recover and
start about my usual work only to suf-
fer a relapse. After this had been rr
peated several times during the year I
vras again taken violently ill,
“The doctor said he bad carefully
studied my case amd it was either ‘quit
coffee or die’ advising me to take
Postum in its place. I had always
thought coffee one of my dearest
friends, and especially when sick, and
I was very much taken back by the
doctor’s decision for I hadn't suspected
the coffee I drank could possibly cause
my troubles.
“I thought it over for a few minutes
and finally told the doctor I would
make the change. Postum was pro-
cured for me the same day and made
according to directions; well, I liked it
and stuck to it and since then I have
been a new man. The change in health
began in a few days and surprised me,
and now, although I am seventy-two
years of age, I do lots of hard work
and for the past month have been
teaming, driving sixteen miles a day,
besides loading and unloading the
wagon. ‘Bhat’s what Postum in the
place of coffee has done for me. I now
like the Postum as well as I did coffee.
“I have known people who did not
care for Postum at first, but after hav-
ing learned to make it properly accord-
Ing to directions, they have come to like
It as well as coffee. I never miss a
chance to praise it.” Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look for the little book, “The Road
Childhood Elasticity.
“I'svas Just en average little boy
Of six or therealouts ;
1 left him full of pienie,
Hie left me full of
and
doubts,
He ate bananas, sandwiches,
Sweet pickles, cake and jam,
Fried chicken and potato chips,
Ice cream and tea and ham,
To these he added pink popcorn
And quarts of lemonade ;
Of what, then, was his little tum
No wonderfully made?
With bated breath I watched that child,
Expecting aim to burst,
But presently, though still 1 gazed,
I ceased to fear the worst.
I'or after endless candy from
A green and sticky heap,
That sated infant sighed and yawned,
Then, smiling, fell asleep!
—-Woman's Home
Companion,
What a Boy Needs.
The two most iraportant parts of a
trolley car are the motor and
brake. Let either get out of order,
| Presbyterian Record. Power to go,
and power to stop—those are the two
important things for a boy to have in
his life journey. A clear, strong will
—these are our motor and brake, and
it is our business to keep them in first.
class running order. If we don't—
well, whose fault is the smashing up
but ours?
National Greetings.
can you?’—Swedish.
do you fare ?’—Dutch.
do you stand ?”’—Italian.
do you live on?"—Russian.
do you perspire?’'—Egyptian.
do you have yourself?”—Po-
“How
“How
“How
“How
“How
“How
lish.
“How do you find yourself?’—Ger-
man.
“How do you carry yourself?’'—
French.
“May thy shadow never grow less!”
— Persian.
“How do you do?’—English and
American.
A Chinese Toe-Play.
Almost the first game your little
Chinese brother or sister plays is “This
Little Pig Went to Market.” The
| action of the game with the Chinese
mothers is just the same as with
American ones, says the Washington
Star. Taking hold of the toes one
| by one, the mother says:
We'll whip her, we'll whip her, we'll
whip her.
This little cow eats grass.
This little cow eats hay,
This little cow drinks water,
This little cow runs away,
| This little cow does nothing
Except lie down all day.
What is His Name?
My first is in Violet, but not in Nook;
My second is in Album, but not in
Book;
My third is in Language, but not in
Flower;
My fourth is in Envy,
Power;
My fifth is in Nature, but not in Man;
My sixth is in Tinner, but not in Pan;
My seventh is in Iceland, but not in
Cold;
My eighth is in Nugget, but not in
Gold;
My ninth is in Eternity, but not in
Foretold,
My whole is the name of a favorite
saint.
but not in
The Sorcerer.
This game is a little mystifying to
those not in the secret. One of the
party is placed behind a screen in an
adjoining room, where he cannot pos-
sibly see the players—or he may be
blindfolded. One of the party must
then call out: “Do you know Miss
?” naming one of the ladies
present. “Yes.” “Do you know her
dress?’ “Yes.” “Her fan?’ “Yes.”
“Her slippers, her gloves and her
bracelets?” “Yes.” “Her handker-
chief, her rings?’ “Yes.” “Well,
then, since you know her dress so
well, tell me what article of her cos-
tume I am now touching.” If the one
behind the screen is acquainted with
the trick he will answer directly:
“Her bracelet,” the only article men-
tioned which has the word “and” be-
fore it.
If the sorcerer be uniwitiated he will
probablly name several articles be-
fore the right one, and for each blun-
der he must pay a forfeit.
This Cat Came Back.
A cat story going the rounds is to
this effect:
Not even a flood, in which several
lives were lost, and property to the
value of many thousands of dollars
was carried away, can destroy the
family cat and prevent it from com-
ing back.
This was illustrated by the adven-
ture of a cat belonging to the famliy
of John Barkley, a resident of Fort
Pierre, situated at the junction of the
Bad and Missouri rivers in Central
South Dakota. The greater part of
the resident district of the town was
swept away by a flood last July, the
flood being caused by a cloudburst up
the Bad River.
Among the buildings carried away
was the home of Barkley. In the house
at the time was the family cat, a big
tiger-striped animal known as Tabby.
Nothing was seen or heard of the cat
until a day or two ago, when it calmly
walked into the new home which
Barkley had erected and took its place
by one of the stoves.
the |
and there is danger ahead, says the ,
| the cat at the time of the flood was
| carried by the swift current directly
| across the island opposite the mouth
of Bad River, where it lived on small
game until it discovered that cross.
ing the Missouri River on the ice was
possible, when it ventured to the
mainland and found its way to the
Barkley home,
Blind Illustration,
A game for pencil and paper. The
players may “match for partners,”
drawing from two bowls filled with
| bits of paper or cards, inscribed with
the names of ladies and gentlemen,
Or the hostess may pair her guests
with a view to their congeniality by
giving to each man upon arrival a
card bearing a lady's name and a num-
| ber,
Chairs
are set about the room in
back to back or side by side,
in opposite directions, and upon
cach pair is a pad, pencil and
India-rubber,
The players take their and
it is then explained to them that one
of the partners must think of some
simple object which he or she shall
desgeribe in such a way that the other
one will be able to draw it.
one of
seats,
| but accurate of its out-
| lines.
On no account must the sketch be
seen by the assistant until, upon its
completion, the name of the object
thought of is written at the foot of
the paper and the number added
which shall identify the artist. The
question as to which one shall make
the drawing and which describe the
object to be represented, must be a
matter for the partners themselves to
decide.
At the end of 15 minutes the hos-
tess rings a bell as a signal for all to
hand in their sketches. They are
then placed on exhibition, and cards
with numbered lines are distributed
upon which each person writes his or
her vote as to which drawing best
portrays the object, the name of
which is written beneath it. When the
votes are counted, the first prize is
awarded to the most successful ar-
tist, the second to his or her partner,
in recognition of that person’s powers
of description.
description
The Story of Little Peep.
For many years I have made a prac-
tice of feeding the wild birds both in
summer and winter, and it has been
an unfailing source of pleasure to
watch them eagerly picking up the
tid-bits, and of wonder to note how
quickly they lose their fear of man-
kind as soon as they are assured no
harm is intended.
One of my most interesting experi-
ences, writes a correspondent of the
Indianapolis News, in this line oc-
curred last summer. A member of
my family, who also loves birds, came
upon a tiny specimen lying at his
feet, while doing some electric work
in the basement of one of our big
hotels. He picked it up and carefully
placed it in his capacious pocket, car-
rying it with him until he reached
home at night When he heard a lit-
tle peep in his pocket he came laugh-
ingly, and laid in my hand a tiny
brown and white sparrow.
It was very much alive, although so
young, as well as hungry. After feed-
ing it carefully we placed it in a cage
for the night, thinking if it lived to
keep it until stronz enough to fly,
then let it go with the flock which
came daily for their luncheon to my
back lawn. It could fly two or three
feet only, but in a very few days in-
creased the distance amazingly.
In order to get it used to outdoor
life preparatory to its flight to its
native element, I would take it daily,
place it upon the lawn or graveled
walk, where it would busily pick at
the gravel, insects and seeds, while I
stray cat might have an eye upon my
tiny birdling. What was my surprise
and delight as well, the very first time
I placed it so upon the lawn, to see
one and settle upon the ground around
it, eying it curiously. My heart was
in a flutter, for I had become attached
to little Peep, and looked for nothing
but that when the birds flew away it
would go with them. Almost uncon- |
sciously I called softly, “Peep, Peep,” |
and to my astonishment the little’
thing flew up and across the lawn |
straight to my outstretched hands, :
while all the other birds flew away.
And so, each pleasant day for weeks
I carried Peep out upon the lawn, |
sometimes calling a neighbor to see!
it fly from among the flock of wild!
birds to me at the sound of my voice. |
I am sorry my bird story must end |
in tragedy. Little Peep was especial- |
ly fond of helping itself to choice mor- |
to be out of the cage at meal time. |
One fateful day it insisted on sitting
thought.
thought I heard a little cry, and;
door.
had helped to brighten my summer,
thought to all Hig dumb creatures.
Barkley expresses the opinion that
to Wellville,” in pkgs.
Indianapolis. L. J. B. 8.
i
sat on guard upon the porch, lest some !
No hint |
or help is to be given, except the bald | which a consumptive should wear is
{ kid, so transparent
({
Consul
nitz that two German mechanics have
Harris reports from Chem:
invented a clever eleetrie device for
changing hymn numbers in church
Scientists say every stream—the
entire water supply of the country--
{8 now infested with typhoid germs, a
result of great carelessness and a large
population,
After a thorough test, the
erude oil on country roads at Fresno,
Cal, is declared to be a failure by
local experts, and it is proposed to ro.
place it with macadam.
out of ten people
stronger sight in one eye than
other, In two cases out of five
aye is out of line. Nearly
use of
have
the
one
Seven
axtent, and only onc pair of eyes out
of every fifteen is right in all respects.
A plant, native to Japan, which fur-
nishes a sort of vegetable leather, is |
being introduced into the
States. The inner bark of this
after being subjected to a Iv
process comes as tough as French
that one
hrough it, and as pliable and
calfskin.
soft as
n, Dr. Mangat, de
the
a
A French physicia
2lares that the color of
very important. The clot g shoul
pe of a kind which allov st light
to penetrate it, light having a favor.
able effect on consumptives. Dr.
Mangat recommends white stuffs, as
they allow the largest number of
chemical rays to pass through them,
and absorb no colored rays. White
linen, white velvet, cotton or cloth,
but not white silk, may be used.
and violet.
In the disintegration of radium, by
the giving off of helium, the amount
of energy set free is 1,000,000,000
areat calories far one gram of radium.
Now to reconstruct the dissipated ele-
ments would require as much energy
as was lost in their dissipation, and
this explains the hopelessness of their
nthesis, as no such amount of energy
san be employed. How were these
elements first constructed? That is
a question for the students. A German
ohysicist, W. Meigen, suggests that the
dissipation of elements is an actuaily
irreversible process, like the dissipa-
tion of wheat.
CANDIED FRAGRANT FLOWERS.
Demand in England for Sugared Rose
Petals.
One of the latest developments of
luxury is said to be the candying of
fragrant flowers. The notion is not
altogether new, for violets have been
made into confections for the palate,
as well as into bouquets for the ol-
factory organs, from time to time for
a long period.
At any rate, says the London Globe,
it seems that the fashion has got a
new impetus of late, and a candied
violet is coming to be regarded as
an acceptable “bonne bouche” to be
presented to a lady. There is also,
we are told, a demand for sugared
rose petals, which is being catered
for by some enterprising artists in
sugar. It can hardly be pretended
that flowers made into “sweets” are
ask rose leaves have long held a
recognized place in the materia med-
ica.
‘Whether the violet has any thera-
peutic qualities does not appear,
‘though the leaves (not the flower)
side the medical faculty—as a cure
for cancer. The best that can be
hoped for, if flowers are to be eaten
as well as to be seen and smelled, is
innocuous. It is a nice question
guide.
Perhaps the modern craze is, after
all, only a form of luxury. A candied
violet or a dish of rose leaves cun-
uingly prepared for the tea table
: i could not possibly enter into the cate-
our usual flock of birds come one by |
gory of cheap sweets for the mil
lion. *
What Makes the Sky Blue?
The sky has long been a puzzle to
physicists. There are two mysteries
to explain about it—its reflection of
light and its color. The old view was
that the blue of the sky was due
simply to atmospheric oxygen. Oxy-
gen has a faint blue tint, and the idea
was that several miles of the gas,
even when diluted as it is in the air,
would have a bright blue color. But
this did not account for the intense
illumination of the sky, and of recent
years Tyndall's ‘dust theory,” or
some modification of it, has been gen-
erally accepted, This regards the blue
sels from the dinner table if it chanced | €0lor as an optical effect, like the
color of very thin smoke, due to ex:
cessively fine particles floating in the
upon my shoulder at dinner, so I: air, which would also account for the
carried it from the room, placed it in | }arge proportion of
the cage, closing the cage door as I; from the sky. Recent calculations by
I passed through the dining- | Professor Spring, of Liege, Belgium,
reflected light
room door and shut it behind me. 1 | however, indicate that the dust in the
air is not sufficient in amount, nor
found that I had bruised it in the finely enough divided, to support this
It talked to me and ate same e©Xblanation, and he rejects it for this
crumbs, but from that, Peep, that and other reasons. He has gone back
to the old oxygen theory, and accounts
soon lay in its last sleep in my hand, for the general illumination of the sky
Since we know that our Father notes ©n the hypothesis, first advanced by
“even the sparrow’s fall,” it is not Hagenbach, that intermingled layers
to our discredit that we give tender of different density, in the atmosphere
give it the power of reflecting light.—
Success Magazine.
one-half |
of the people are color-blind to some |
can see |
clothes |
Next to white the best colors are blue |
of any medicinal efficacy, though dam- |
have just mow some reputation—out- |
that they may in all cases prove to be |
whether the perfume is always a safe |
The Parisian French,
It Is popularly belleved that the
French who live in Paris and who
speak what is usually described as
“Parisian French” represent the gen-
uine, simon-pure type of French blood
and tradition, The famous Le Petit
Journal, however, draws attentition
to the fact that Paris has the small-
est indigenous population of any
European capital, and that according
to the last census only about 36 per
cent of the total population of the
Frnch capital are Parisians, abori-
ginals, or people born in Paris. Sev-
eral European capitals can show a
far higher rate of indigenous popula-
tion, St. Petersburg, for example
can show 40 per cent, Berlin 41 per
cent, Vienna 45 per cent and London
65 per ceunt.—Boston Globe.
Franklin's Kite Experiment
Commenting on Benjamin Frank-
lin's kite experiment, which proved
that lightning and electricity are the
same, a scientist says: “It was one
of the most brilliant examples of luck
vet recorded. To attempt the ex-
traction of lightning flashes from a
lowering sgky was almost suicidal.
Even at this late day timid persons
occasionally fly to feather beds, sit
| on glass-legged chairs or find refuge
in rubber boots during thunderstorms.
A repetion of Franklin's experiment
cost his immedate imitator his life.”
Cestly Boarders.
It cost $17,000 to feed the animals
in the Lo n Zoo last year. The
principal items of food were 207
| horses, 270 goats, 34,921
| fish, 25,196 eggs, 6,855 quarts of milk
and 137 loads of hay.
ietals Found Together.
| Silver and lead are generally found
| together, and some scientists think
| that lead distinegrates into silver,
Gold and copper are also often found
together. In New South Wales the
Great Cobar mine furnishes copper
{ containing four ounces of gold to the
| ton.
FITS, St. Vitus’ Dance: Nervous Diseases per-
manently cured by Dr. Kiine's Great Nerve
Restorer. £2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dx. H. R. Kring, Ltd., 931 Arch 8t., Phila., Pa.
John I. Snyder, a Seneca Indian,
has received permission to take the
New York State bar examination.
» for Children
luces inflamma-
ind colie, 25¢. abottle
Mrs. Winslow's Soot
teething, softens the
tion, allays pain, cur
Real Absentmindedress.
Billy Duggan of Palms, loaned his
seed drill to someone and has forgot-
ten who it was.
he got it from. As the matter stands,
Billy, who can’t identify his drill, is
likely to lose it altogether.—Lexing-
ton, Mich., News.
lin will have 800 beds.
The attending physicians will have
salaries from $1400 to $800 a year.
How’s This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure,
F. J. Carxey & Co,, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F, J.
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their flrm,
West & T'ruax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O.
Warping, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrn Cureis takeninternally, act
ingdirectlyuponthebiood and mucuoussure
| laces ofthesystem. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle, Sold by all Druggists.
Ten years ago, with a population of
32,000,000, Prussia maintained nearly
3000 technical schools, representing
all the principal industries, with an
attendance of over 200,000.
His Experience.
An aged Scotch minister about to
marry for the fourth time, was ex-
plaining his reason to an elder. “You
see, 1 am an old man now, and I
canna expect to be here verra lang.
| When the end comes wad like to
| have some one to close my eyes.”
| The elder nodded and said: “Awell,
| meenister, I have had twa wives, and
baith of them opened mine!”
BOX OF WAFERS FREE-=-NO DRUGS
—CURES BY ABSORPTION,
Cures Belching of Gas—=Bad Breath and
Bad Stomach-=Short Breathe
Bloating=Sour Eractations-
Irregular Heart, Etc.
Take a Mull’s Wafer any time of the da
or night, and note the immediate good ef-
fect on your stomach. It absorbs the gas,
disinfects the stomach, kills the poison
erms and cures the disease. Catarrh of
the head and throat, unwhoiesome food and
overeating make bad stomachs. Scarcely
any stomach is entirely free from taint of
some kind. Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers will
make your stomach healthy by absorbing
foul gases which arise from the undigested
food and by re-enforcing the lining of the
stomach, enabling it to thorovihly mix
the food with the gastric juices. This
cures stomach trouble, promotes digestion,
sweetens the breath, stops belching and
fermentation. Heart action becomes strong
and reguiar througa this process.
Discard drugs, as you know from experi-
ence they do not cure stomach trouble.
Try a common-sense (Nature's) method
that does cure. A soothing, healing sensa-
tion results instantly.
We know Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers will
do this, and we want you to know it. ‘'L'his
offer may not appear again.
696 GOOD FOR 25ec. 142
Send this coupon with your name
and address and your druggist’s name
and 10c. im stamps or silver, and we
will supply you a sample free if you
have never used Mull’s ~Anti-Belch
Wafers, and will also send you a cer-
tificate good for 25c. toward the pur-
chase of more Belch Wafers. You will
#ind them invaluable for stomaci trou.
ble; cures by absorption. Address
Muir's Grape toxic Co, 328 3d
Ave., Rock Islana, 1.
@ive Full Address and Write Plainly,
"All druggists, 50c. per box, or by mail
upon .eceipt of price. Stamps accepted.
i not take filth
How strange that one who would
into his mouth will
gladly take it into his brain!
The fellow who bor- | j
rowed it can’t remember who it was | @
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believehim |
perfectly honorable in all business transac- |
A CRITICAL PERIOD
INTELLIGENTWOMEN PREPARE
Dangers and Pain of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use of Lydia Il. Finke
How many wo
| men realize that
the most critical
period in a wo-
man's existence
is the change o!
life, and that the
anxiety felt >
women as this
time draws near
is not w! hous
reason ?
If her system is in a deranged condls
tion, or she is predisposed to apoplexy
or congestion of any organ, it is at this
time likely to become active and, with
a host of nervous irritations, make life
a burden.
At this time, also. cancers and tumors
are more liable to begin their destrue-
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, diz-
ziness, headache, dread of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal
pitation of the heart, sparks before the
eyes, irregularities, constipation, varia.
ble appetite, weakness and inquietude
are promptly heeded by intelligent
women who are approaching the period
of life when woman's great change
| may be expected.
pounds of |
The new Virchow Hospital in Ber- | i
The total cost | 4
of construction will reach $5,000,000. ! §§
Wholesale | 8
We believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound is the world's great-
est remedy for women at this trying
period.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs. A. E. G. Hyland, of Chester-
town, Md., in a letter to Mrs. Pink-
ham, says:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —
“1 had been suffering with a displacement
for years and was passing through the change
of life. I had a good deal of soreness, dizzy
spells, headaches, and was very nervous. I
wrote you for advice and commenced treat-
ment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as you directed, and I am happe
to say that all those distressing symptoms lefs
me, and 1 have passed safely through the
change of life a well woman.
For special advice regarding this im-
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
She'is daughter-in-law of Lydia E.
Pinkham and for twenty-five years has
been advising sick women free of
charge. Her advice is free and always
helpful tQ ailing women.
La
he cradla fo the bahy chair”?
om
HAVE YOU A BABY?
I so, you cughi to have a
PHOENIX
WALKING GHAIR
(PATENTED)
§ “AN IDEAL SELF-INSTRUCTOR."
UR PHOENIX Walking Chair
holds the child sccurely, pre-
venting those painful falls and
bumps which are so frequent when
baby learns to walk.
“BETTER THAN A NURSE."
The chair is provided with a re-
movable, sanitary cloth seat, which
supports the weight of the child
and prevents bow-legs and spinal
troubles; italso has a table attach-
ment which enables baby to find
amusement in its toys, etc., withe
out any attention, we
“As Indispensable as a cradle.”
| It is so constructed that it pres
vents soiled clothes, sickness from
drafts and flcor germs, and is
recommended by physicians and
endorsed by both mother and baby.
Combines pleasure and utility.
No baby shotld be without one.
| Call at your furniture dealer
{i and ask to see one.
En—
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
PHOENIX CHAIR CO,
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.
Can only be had of your furniture dealer.
Drill for Water
Prospect for Minerals
Dri) Testand BlastHoles. Goal
We make
DRILLING MACHINES
For Horse, Steam or
Gasoline Power.
Latest
Traction Machine,
LOOMIS MACHINE CO.,
TIFFIN, OHIO,
THE DAISY FLY KILLER {moat
aflords comfort to every home,
One 0c. box iasts the en.
tire season. Harm.
jess tw persons,
Clean, neat and will
kW not soll or injure
i them. 1 not kept
*f by dealers, sen
prepaid for <0e,
[§ HAROLD SOXKKs,
i 149 DeKalb Avenue,
Brooklyn, N. ).
JOHN W.MORRIS,
Washington, D.G
peneenalur frosee gytes Slams:
fils
rain 2ivil war, 15 adj adicating claims, atty since
REE-! will send free of charge advice and
prescriptions to men and women suf-
fering from disease or weakness of any kind.
Sell no medicines nor do I ask a cent from any Le
DR. ARVEDUS, Bridgeport, Conn.
NEW DISCOVERY;
D R Oo P SY gives quick relief and cures
worst eases. Book of testimonials and 10 Days’ treatment
Free. Dr. H. H. GREEN'S SONS, Box B, Titania, Ga,
P. N. U. 23, 1906.
48 p. bock free. Highest ref;
Long experience, Firgeral
&Co.Dept. 54, Washington,D.