HaVitual
Constipation
ay be pcrmaivhlyr overcome by proper
personal efforts vIMne assistance
of theon$ Truly Qcnejicil laxative
temt dy, Syrup of tigs ono kl'uW fSfana,
irucn. nbicft oneiojorm regular
abitfc daily 50 that Assistance la ne
turc may be gradually diSponscivdH
wn ho toner deeded astKe Ustef
remedies, wicn rcauired, arc to assist
txatare and not to fUipjJantthc hatur
ionS, v Kiel tnuot depend uWi
tnatcly upon proper nouriflltment,
proper efortji,awdrit livinl generally.
Joget Wa beneficial effects, always
buy th genuine
' A manufactured by U
California
Fig Syeup Co. oniy
SOLD BY ALU LEADINC DRUGCISTj
one sue
:e only. rguir pmc &0f rr Bottle
As well as for the preserva
tion and purification of the
skin no other skin soap so
pure, so sweet, so speedily
effective as Cuticura. For,
eczemas, rashes, inflamma
tions, chafings, sunburn;
wind irritations, bites and
stings of insects, lameness
and soreness incidental to
outdoor sports, for the care '
of the hair and scalp, for
'sanative, antiseptic cleans
ing, as well as for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath
and nursery, Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura are unrivaled.
Guaranteed absolutely pure, and
may be used from the hour of birth.
thrMwrt S woM. ItaaotaT too, T.
CfeirtaMwuM Sa.; Parti, Ro 6m la Pix: Avcra
lu. R 1'nM 1 Co.. ftjdiwr; lni. S7k. Paul,
Ho Km lira 0J Jmwi.
Wjuf, L4.. Tokio: Homul. tttlm. IImtovi
?. AMw, Imii, LU , 1 . Towa, w.;J A
Mlff Drw (em. Ore., awla Prep.. Iwah
mm mn Mwwm umwif Mil mm mm mm I
tTO-MGHT
avfr" SHI ill mil pi I.I I II
Mt-Wc""-'' Hi II ill i' ii""1
I I'oorly mia Aumrittn Soldiers.
I The oflicers serving under Francis
Joseph are the worst paid of any In
(Europe. The fledgling who enters tha
service as a second lieutenant gets $350
!i year. After he works for seven
.rears this stipend is Increased to $420.
a. captain of the second class gets $500,
t colonel $1,500 and a major general
(2,375. In order to guard against the
lotnestlc privations of which Ameri
can officers complain, the Austrian gov
ernment forbids marriage to men hold
ing Its military commissions unlets they
or their prospective wives have pri
vate incomes.
In the United States a second lieu
tenant fresh from West Point or the
-auks gets $1,400 a year If unmounted,
$1,500 if mounted. First lieutenants
begin at $1,500 and $1,000, captains at
$1,800 and $2,000, majors at $2,500,
lieutenant colonels at $3,000, colonels
at $3,500, and each grade attains a 40
per cent maximum Increase inside of
twenty years.
Mrs. Wlnalow ssuttilog Syrup for Child
reu teething, aofieua itie gauia. raauee In
fiainniatlon, alliti puln. euro wlud Mile,
toe a battte.
&at Ilia SIim MIxeal.
"Aye, fellow citizen:" thundered tU
fiery orator, shaking hi hairy fist at tk
zenith ; "peace and prosperity will cme
attain to our beloved land when with
firm purpose we rise in our might and
crush the trust microbe "
"Microbe!" interrupted a spectacled
man with an eriuaive forehead. "I beg
pardon, but did you not refer to it a
few moments ago aa a boa constrictor?"
A husky bouncer fired the rude person
bodily out of the hall, and the eloquent
orator resumed his speech. Chicago Trib
une. PX VIW DM Mi .mu Kihih Mr.
? T "T m'lr tmrt kr Bt Ilmi'i OrMl if.,,.
S?T' ." M ymmm 111 WUU.
V. a. a. HUKl, LI., Ki Axck um4, riill,klt, r.
lufnrmallnn.
"Why is it," Baked the Intelligent for
elgner, "that your stateiimen generally
consider the vie pretridency an affica t
be shunned instead of ought?"
"Moat of 'em would like it wall aaauga
if they could get it without aeeaing t
want it," explained the native; "but ta
make a try for vice president and rt
left, why, that hurt a man if ha wants
to run for Congress, or the Legialatura, or
something of that sort afterward, jn
know."
11 U Feeallarity,
Masle 'Dick wants me to marry hi a
next week.
Graxeila Then yeu'd better let aim
bar his way, dear. II always CDASgej
l mind ia about tea day. ,
BIMSHES
te
? j Legal Information
I
The United Status Circuit Court tot
Ohio In Wall Paper Company T. Lou!
Volght & Sons Company, 143 Federal
reporter, IK1, denies the right of tho
wall paper trust to recover from a wall
paper denier for goods bought by the
dealer from various members of the
wall paper combine.
Connecticut lias a law giving any
railroad company which, acting tinder
authority of the laws of tho State, shall
have acquired more than three-fourths
(f tbe capital stock of any other rail
road, and which cannot agree with tho
holders of the outstanding stock for
he purchnse of the same, tho right to
inve such stock appraised and surren
dered to it on payment of the appraised
value. The validity of this statute ia
upheld by the Supreme Court of the
United States' In Oflleld v. New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company, 27 Supreme Court Reporter,
V2. As sustaining authority Is cited
the case of Long Island Water Supply
Co. v. Brooklyn, 110 U. S. 685, 17 Su
preme Court Reporter, 718.
The distinction! between the rights
of a parent and a stranger to Induce
a wife to leave her husband Is pointed
out by the Supreme , Judicial Court of
Massachusetts In Mutter v. Knlbbs, 79
Northeastern Reporter, 702. A stran
ger may disprove any Intent on his part
to cause a separation In advising a wife
to leave her husband, nnd show that
his advice was honestly given. But tho
rights of a parent are much greater,
lie may give his daughter such advice
and bring such motives of persuasion
to bear on her ns he fairly nnd honestly
considers to be called for by her best
Interests, ami Is not liable to the daugh
ter's husband in damages for her de
sertion resulting therefrom unless he
has been actuated by malice or 111 will.
An Ingenious marriage contract not
to be performed until the death of the
young lady's mother, presumably to
avoid any disagreeable Interference by
the mother-in-law with the connubial
bliss of the wedded pair, Is revealed In
the case of Bailey v. Brown, 88 Taclflc
Reporter, 513. Judge McLaughlin, of
the California Court of Appeals, who
filed a concurring opinion In the case,
intimates that a brench of such con
tract did not constitute a cause of ac
tion, lie asked the question, "How
could a contract to marry exist when
the promisor might never be under an
obligation to marry tho promisee, and
vice versa?"' and continued: "If this
good mother should live to a very ripe
old age, as mothers sometimes do,' no
human could tell what might happen.
Either of the parties might be waiting
for the other, harp in hand, beyond this
vale of tears, or both might pine away
and die before this promise of future
connubial bliss could ripen Into a car.se
of action enforceable in earthly courts."
WOMEN IN OFFICIAL LIFE.
tleaalta of Election in Bohemia aad
Norn rjr Swedlah Policewomen.
The progress of yomen In official
life in Europe Is slow, but It cannot be
doubted that progress Is being made.
Within the last few weeks women ap
peared for the first time as candidates
for election to the Bohemian Diet. It
had been demonstrated as a logical
proposition that If they fulfilled the
other requirements their sex was no
bar to their election. . j
So far their candidacy stands merely
aa a demonstration. Two women re
ceived votes of some Importance. One,
Marie Jumore, who ran in the district
of Hopenmouth, had 144 votes, while
the man who won had 502. In Prague
the social democrats made a woman,
Miss Macheva, their candidate. She
polled about 20 per cent of the total
vote.
Tho woman suffragists . of Norway
were disappointed at the outcome of
the local election in CbrlBtlana. In all
the other parts of the country, they
elected Important delegations to the
commercial councils. In the capital
only five women were chosen in a total
of eighty-four city councillors. There
Is an active agitation going on all over
the country to bring the women and
men voters of Christiana to a differ
ent frame of mind.
Of advances made where the suffrage
was not involved, the appointment of
throe women policemen in Stockholm
Is an Instance. Tbe authorities have '
determined to experiment with them.
They aro to have salaries of 1,600
kronen, or about $300 a year, to begin
with.
England also has Just named her I
first woman school physician. She Is
Miss Sophy B. Jackson, M. D., and she
li:i8 been "appointed In the borough of
Craydon.
Where Total Ecllpaea aura Ilwt,
It is a fact well known to astrono
mers that the average number of total
and partial eclipses in any one year Is
four; that the maximum Is seven and
the minimum two. Where only two
occur they are always both of the sun.'
There are a great many more eclipses
of tho sun In tho course of a year or
a hundred years than there are of the
moon. This fact, notwithstanding,
however, London, the metropolis of the
world, seems to be a place where such
obstructions to the sun's light seldom
occur.
Staving It Off.
"lie has beeu drunk for three weeks
without a let-up."
"Yes, he knows his wife is waiting
to hand him a lecture as soon as he la
sober enough to listen to It." Houston
Post.
Looked Good to liar.
Marla Your friend, Mr. Wood, ap
pears to have excellent taste.
Sue Yes, Indeed. He usually calls
on me In a motor car,' and that, yon
know, It becoming to any man. Kansas
City Times.
Tbe very nicest girl in tbe world U
the one the boys are the most afraid
f.
The most natural man la a play If
I the TUlaln.
1 sJmAJ? JJeJeJ
Opinions of
WOMAN AND HEa DIVORCE.
IIP. wHtktuK nf nur ilirorce law I well
I shown by the action of a Mluncsota Judge,
B I who, on granting a woman her fifth divorce,
I , , , . I ... . .. ...AHM ...I. 11.
It'iuuut? ui'r ru-r tu iiiuiiji niim, im
couched bis decision In severe terms, and
one bearing them might think they meant
something. As a matter of fact, they were
so much wind. The woman can bonrd a train and In a
few minutes be outside of Minnesota, where marriage for
her is perfectly legal. ,
Illinois has a divorce law which forbids persons di
vorced from contracting another alliance within one year,
or from returning to the State within that time to live In
matrimony with a persou married outside of the State.
But the law has uo practical effect.
This state of affairs will continue so long as there Is
no uniform divorce law In all the States. So far as di
vorce laws are concerned, the Stntes are so many various
nations, each having Jurisdiction within Its own territory,
but nowhere else.
The Slates should appoint commissions to bold a meet
ing, agree upon a uniform divorce law and recommend It
to legislatures. When every State has the same divorce
law as every other our divorce scandals will cease. Steps
to that end should be taken without loss of time, for, as
Cardinal Logue and other observers have truly Bald, di
vorce is the one great menace to tho nation's safety.
Chicago Journal.
DANGEROUS EXHIBITIONS.
HE time has come for
I regarding certain public exhibitions that
I I are becoming Increasingly popular those
S. I vt-.AM ttm lupfnpmn u ph. 1. 1 a II.. illl.
. u . ..... , . ..v ...... . ..... .v . . , 1
by deliberately risking his life.
The interest to the onlookers in these
performances arises from the fact that life
for a moment bangs by a hair. Agility, muscularity,
beauty of, movement have become secondary, whether the
feat la "looping the loop," riding the bicycle round and
round the sloping sides of a huge bnsket with no bottom
to it, or taking chances In a cuge with some wild "beast.
It ia one and the same appeal to something within us
that craves unhealthy excitement. t
It la true that the "gladiator" In these days does gen
erally escape with his life, but the quality of the amuse
ment demanded proves us akin to
tors whose one Idea of a good l.ollday was a batch of
Christians and plenty of wild beasts.
Nothing grows so quickly by what it feeds on as this
demand for excitement, and It Is well understood by tho
caterers to the public taste that the "shocker" of to-day
Is the platitude of to-morrow. For a season we could
hardly believe in "looping the loop," but the dish rap
Idly grew Insipid, and tabasco had to be added, so the
loop was looped In a motor car, then In a motor car with
a piece of the track removed, and so on.
The "thumbs down" of the ancients Is represented to
day by the girl who stop's chewing, gum long enough to
"He started In to explain," said the
girl with the lop-sided pompadour to
her friend with the genuine coral neck
lace. "I told him It was after hours
and he'd better close up. 'It don't make
ho' difference to me, one way or an
other, I says. 'You'll find the way
out over there at the door by the
lounge.M says.
"Did he go?" asked the girl with the
genuine cora) necklace.
"Not right then," replied the girl with
tbe lop-sided pompadour. "lie says,
You wait till I tell you suthinV 'It
don't make no difTrunce what you tell
me,' I says, 'I know all I want to know.
If you've got anything on your mind
you go and talk It Into the phonograph
and send me the record. I'll put It on
our machine the next time I have com
p'ny to entertain.. But I'd advise you,
not to waste any good breath,' I says.
Ton needn't be afraid but what I've
got the right of it If I haven't it don't
cut no ice. You can go out with her all
you're a mind to.'
"'I don't want to go with her,' he
says.
" 'You'd ought to I says. 'It would
be a klniess. She ain't got nobody
else and I guess she thinks you're bet
ter than nothing. She ain't got any too
much sense.'"
"I guess that held him for a while,"
said the girl with the genuine coral
necklace. "If I was a feller and any
body gave me a line of talk like that
I'd let her see how my coat hung In the
back."
"He said t-lte had a heap more sense
than to get mad about notbln' tit a'l.
That's all right,' I says. 'I ain't got
no objections. Didn't I say you could
go with her all you pleased? I don't
care how much you go with her. If
she's got so much sense maybe It would
be a good thing for you. I ain't got
anything against her. She'd be all
right If she wiped the powder off her
nose after she put It on. I know I
ain't got any sense, but what do you
care? Don't you never let a little thing
like that worry you. Maybe you think
I wouldn't have known about It If you
hadn't told me. If you like red hair
you keep right on going with her. I
guess I'll be able to keep up. You
needn't think you've got any call to
feel bad. There's lots of boys like red
hair; only hers Is more what I'd call
sandy.' "
"'Go right on with your knockin','
he says. 'As soon as you get through
I've got suthln to tell you. To begin
with,' he says, 'I ain't struck on red
hair any more than you are, or sandy
hair, either. In the sccont place, I
wasn't goln' out with her. She was
goln' tbe same way I was and that's all
there was to It. We wasn't with each
other more than five minutes. She'll
tell you tbe same thing If you ask her.'
" 'I guess she'd tell me 'most any
thing,' I says. 'What would I want to
ask her for? I don't care whether you
was with her five minutes or all the
eveulu'. It don't nurse the least difT
runce to me. I guess you'd better go
see her now ; she may be wlshln' you
was there. Don't lose any time. Good-Lr.'
Jtee2
Great Papers on Important Subjects.
remark Indifferently to her escort, "Well, ain't he got
the nerve I" as the trainer enters his den of beasts still
wearing the bandages left from his last encounter.
If these things must be, let ns at least spare the little
children. They need the placid quiet of their childhood,
with Its simple pleasures, Just as they need bread and
milk. Bad taste as well as good grows by what It feeds
on, and your child does not really need to have Chris
tians butchered for his holiday any more than ho need
curried lobster and champagne. Youth's Companion.
'
IP THE FLEET COULD BE PAWNED.
UK
a note of warnlnc
those far-off ances-1
" 'Do you want me to go? ho says.
" 'I certainly do,' I says. 'You cau't
go any too quick to please me. Give
her my love,' I says, 'and tell her If
she'd wear an ottermobeel veil all the
time her ears wouldn't show so much.' "
"And did he go?" asked the girl with
the genuine coral necklace.
"No," replied the girl with the lop
sided pompadour. "He stayed. I guess
Maggie made a great tale about not bin',
but I gave him to understand that It
didn't make me Jealous anyway. I told
him, says I, 'Whether It's straight or
not,' I says, 'It don't make one particle
of dlff'runce to me.'" Chicago Dully
Newav, i
PAINS IN MISSING LEG.
One-Learg-ed Man Say Ue Una
Rhenntatlam,
His right leg had been recently am
putated, leaving only a stump, aud one
of his friends, with rather Ill-judged
levity, remarked: "Well, anyway, you
won't be bothered now with corns on
your right foot."
"No," replied the maimed one, "but
do yon know, I am bothered a great
deal with what feels like rheumatism
In my right knee and the toes of my
right foot"
He spoke so seriously that everybody
looked at him In surprise.
"Ob, you need not look at me that
way," continued the one-legged man,
"tbe right leg and all that belongs to
it Is gone; nevertheless, all tbe nerves
and cords, veins and arteries which
once com ected with It still exist as far
down as .he end of the stump and have
not yet got out of the habit of work
ing. They seem not to have discovered
that the leg Is gone, and go through
their old motions and emotions Just as
If the limb was still attaehed to me.
Sometimes I feel cramps or twitches In
tbe toes of my right foot, or rheumatic
like drawings In my right knee, so
plainly that I have to look down to
convince myself that tho leg Is really
off. At times I can feel the wbolo leg
throb and ache.
"It Is now three months since my leg
was amputated and tbe stump Is as
suming the shape It will finally have,
the swelling Is going down and the
scum, where the wound was sewed up.
Is pressing outward. This affects the
sensatory nerves, causing what is
known as pain. Tho nerves, unused to
the new conditions, telegraph tho sen
sations to the bra In in the only terms
to which they have been accustomed.
A nerve down there In the stump gives
the signal to the brain. That particu
lar signal ued to mean 'cramps la tbe
toes,' and the brain so translates It
Then there comes another signal which
used to mean 'rheumatism In the knee,'
and as rheumatism In the knee the
brain gives out the news.
"Ultimately, the doctor says, the
nerves will become accustomed to tho
new conditions and Invent a new cipher
code for communication with the brain,
or else tbe brain will learn to translate
the old signals differently. But mean
time, and for some time yet I shall
feel all tbe aches and pains In tbe leg
I have not got that I could possibly
feel In the one they have left me.
There, by George, I fult a pain Just
then as If there was a corn hurting sae
on the little toe of my right foot!"
New York Press.
A man usually deserves aa much as
be will ttaad.
5
180.000.000 IiivchIihI In the wnrshtna
M I which visited San Francisco harbor would
B I Irrlgutc .0,000.000 acres of arid land, and
mm I K l , t. ........ .. u lit., rum ill l .. t .
yniwut? iiuHit s iir i-vr,iiir niiiiiiirs, iiir iu
each futility fifty acres of laud. That
amount of money would build a railroad
front the Atlantic to the Pacific, and such
a road, owned by the people, would squeeze every drop
of water out of the railroads of the country.
That amount of money, properly spent, would go far
toward relieving the people of the tremendous monopoly
burden now resting on their backs. That amount of
money would build from sixty to 100 great electric
power plants for the people, and free them from a monop
oly that Is now skinning them.
Instead of building moro warships, Isn't it time to
call a halt? With tens of thousands of our citizens
begging for an opportunity to cam a living, Isn't It time
to call a halt on this wicked waste of money and energy?
If we are going more and more Into the warship just
ness, let us be honest and pull down our churched. If
wo are to glorify war, let us quit glorifying the Prince of
Peace. Let us quit being hypocrites. San Francisco
Star.
CONDUCT Off A JUDGE.
CDOE JESSE HOLDOM, Chief Justice of
the Appellate Court, Illinois, declared be
fore the State Bar Association that a Judge,
"like a bishop, should be the husband of
only one wife," be wary of affinities, avoid
the life of the roisterer, not associate with
persons of known evil life, and not seek
political preferment whllo still a wearer of the ermine.
Because all this Is elementary Information, the Judicial
attributes mentioned being generally accepted, several
Chicago Judges have hastened to deny that the shoe fitted i
them, and there is general Indignation that the distin
guished Jurist Indulged In such broad strictures without
being more sieclfle. They feel that If Holdoni hadn't
meant to reflect on somebody near at home, ho would
not have spoken as he did, although no one will deny
that be has laid down a rule of conduct at which no up
right, patriotic Judge can cavil. But ajl the same he has
stirred up a veritable tempest of protests, which makes
one all the more suspect the timeliness of his utterances.
Toledo Blade.
CAT AND QUAIL CHUMS.
Strangle Frledaklp Between UvonnU
ed lllrd and Uotncstlo Animal.
It Is very unusual for a quail to be
come domestic ted, and In the in
stance here related, where absolutely
no efforts have been made to train the
bird, the Incident is still moro un
usual.
A year ago Mr. Schippung, of Beth
lehem, Pa., who Is one of the best
sportsmen In that vicinity, whllo out
huutlng, winged a quail. Having shot
tho bird In season he was entitled to
It; but his heart went out to the
quail with a broken wing, and Instead
of killing It, he took It home and set
the fracture, Buys tho Bethlehem Dis
patch.
. In a few days It was hopping around
as lively as could be, free to go where
It wanted to. It hnd lost Its "call of
the wild," however, and refused to
leave the abode of its benefactor.
Even though It was not held captive,
Mr. Schippung felt uncertain us to
the advisability of allowing It to stay
around bis yard. So one day he took
Fritz, as tho quail was named, up the
hillside to a large wheat field. In
among the shocks of grain Fritz was
placed and Mr. Schlppang started
home.
He bed returned perhaps half way
when he chanced to look around and
there, following Hko a trained dog,
was the quail. Its broken wing had
never healed properly and Its gift of
flying was lost to It forever.
After this Incident Mr. Schlppang
felt that he was Justified In letting the
quail enjoy Its liberty around his
bouse, as well as elsewhere. One of
the bird's favorite stunts Is to perch
upon the shoulder of Mr. Schlppang'a
daughter, while she goea about her
housework, often falling asleep with
Its bead nestling against her cheek
Tlis only sound the average person has
betrd from the quail Is the well-known
"bob white"; but this bird at times
glvca all the sounds of danger, warn
lug, etc., that only he who communes
with nature has the privilege of hear
lng.
The daintiest morsel of food to
Fritz Is the common house fly. When
ever one of tbe (Schlppang family claps
Its hands the quail will appear, for It
has learned to know that the clapping
Is a signal that It Is to get a fly to eat
The quail and the family cat have
become Inseparable friends. This
friendship has existed from tbe day
Frits came to tho Schlppang home,
No one thing pleases the cat more than
to have tbe quail cuddle up under Its
paws In the bright sunshine, and both
take a snooze together.
For the sake of amusement a mir
ror will sometimes be placed before
the bird. Overcome with jealousy
that another of Its Ilk has dared In
vade Its domain, Frits will puff up
and fly headlong at the mirror and not
cease fighting until tbe looking glass
la taken away.
Abeto Bhaeta.
Asbestos sheets are being Instituted
under the mattresses of sleeping can
on some of the railways of tbe United
States to Shut out the heat from tbe
radiators underneath.
When the weather la nice, some
people spend half their time talking
about it
flow C'oalil She Knont
He was a fragile youth -and didn't
dance all tin liimccs.
"Let s sit It out," he said to his pret
ty partner.
On the stairs?" he suggested.
Bo they went up and sat down.
"Ah!" cried the fragile youth, sud
denly, and rose hastily, gnspltig for
breath.
"Why, Mr. Stackpole, what's tho mat
ter?" cried the fair young girl.
He could not answer. Ills face was
livid, his ryes wore rolling and his
whole frame was shaking.
"What kind of attack Is it?" she
gnsMd. And at this Interrogation his
voice returned to hi in.
'What earthly difference does that
make!" he growled, "so long as It was
one?"
Then without n word of ajHtlogy bo
strode manfully away.
But how was she to know that the
particular description of attack was
just an ordinary tuck, acrobatically
limidlng on Its head?
fexcuiKon to Milwaukee.
Menaced rate of far and one balf for
tha round trip are ottered to men-bunt
in tbe W et anil Northwest by I tie Mil
waukee AatiociMtbin of Jobber aud
Manufacturer. The dnte of ante at all
atntioiia distant UK) miles or more from
Milwaukee are Auaust l.V-'a inclusive,
ticket Rood returuiug until September i
lid AUk'Unt iitt September ti iuclusive.
ticket good returning until Sepicniber
10. To outuia tuese rates men-niun
must ttet from their local agent receipt
for one full paid fare to Milwaukee
which, when counteraicued by any Mil
waukee jobber or manufacturer ami by
11, a Mi-roinr nf the Milwaukee AkxocIu-
tion of Jobbers ami Manufacturer will
entitle holder to returu ticket for one-
half fare. .
Milwaukee Jobbers and manufacturer
want the patronage of ttp-to-dato biii
lten mem They otter beat goods at rijilit
prices and believe in ami offer fuir treat
ment. The absolute superiority their
nmnnfactureH is known throughout the
world. Combine business witu pleasure.
MilwnnLi.i It one nf the most attrnctive
summer resorts In the country. Visit the
Wisconsin State Fair, Sept. 4-11. lirina
your family with you. Ottlc of the Mil
waukee Association of Jobbers and Man
ufacturers. 45-40 University liullduitf.
corner Masou and Broadway.
How the Dirt File at Panama.
Lieutenant-Colonel George Geothals,
chairman and chief engineer of tbe
Isthmian canal commission, told Presi
dent Itooserelt late In January that
before January 1, 1!U5, the ditch which
Is to blswt the vertebrae of the Ameri
can continent will be completed and
that all will be In renditions for tbe
first trip to. make the little pleasure
Journey from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, so writes Boy Crandall In the
Technical World Magar.lne. Inasmuch
as tho colonel Is noted for conservatism
and caution, It Is believed that he feels
deep down In his own heart that at
least n year will bo cut from that esti
mate. .
SAVED AT THE CB.ISIS.
Delay Meant Death fronty Kidney
, Trouble.
Mrs. Herman Smith, 001 Broad
street Athens, Ga., says: "Kidney
disease started with
slight Irregularity and
weakness and devel
oped Into dangerous
dropsy. I became
weak and languid and
could do no house
work. My back ached
terribly. I had bear
ing down pains and
my limbs bloated to
twice their normal
size. Doctors did not help and 1 was
fast drifting Into tho hopeless stages.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills at the criti
cal moment and they really saved my
life."
Sold by all dealers. CO cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. X.
Aaaerta lllmaeft.
Wifey (looking at the purchase)
That Isn't tbe kind of toweling I told
you to get. I wanted something plain
and simple. That's too bad.
Hubby Loud? Well, It ought to bo
loud. It's crash.
IT SEEMED INCURABLE.
riodr Haw with Enemi Illacharcad
from Iloapllal aa llopeleaa Cati
on ra Remedies Cared Him.
"From the ape of three months until
fifteen years old, my son Owen's life
was mado Intolerable by eczema In Its
worst form. In spite of treatments the
disease gradually spread uutll nearly
every part of his body was quite raw.
Tie used to tear bltnself dreadfully In
his sleep and the agony be went
through Is quite beyond words. Tbe
retrtmental doctor pronounced the case
hopeless. We had hlin In hospitals
four times and he was pronounced one
of the worst caws ever admitted. From
each he was discharged as Incurable.
We ltept trying remedy after reniPdy,
but had gotten almost past hoping for
a cure. Six months ago we purchased
a set of Cuticura Remedies. The result
was truly marvelous, and to-day he Is
perfectly cured. Mrs. Lily Hedge, Cain
blewell Green, England. Jan. 12. 1D07.-
A Toolh I'olat.
Dentists' children rarely have Oiled
teeth for the reason that they sre
taught to use the toothbrush with a clr.
cular motion. The brush, as In tho or
dinary motion, goes back and forth, but
It also goes round ami round. Tluis It
finds out all the crannies. Doiitlsts
say that the circular motion, applied
both to the front and back of tho teeth,
will keep them absolutely clean and
abHoluteJy clean teeth cannot decay.
The teeth should be brushed after each
meal aud especially at bedtime. The
morning brush before breakfast, which
Is tho only one commonly applied, does
scarcely any good at all, since the teeth,
Immediately after, become clogged with
food.
TTils woman gays she was naved
from an operation by Lydla E.
plnkhnm's Vegetable Compound.
LenaV. 1 Ienry, of Norristown, Ga.
writes to Mrs. l'mkhara :
" I suffered nntold misery from fe .
male troubles. My doctor said an opera '
tion was the only chance I had, and L
dreaded It almost as much as death.
" One day I read how other women -had
been cured by Lydla E. Pinkham'av
Vegetable Compound, and I decided U
try it Before I had taken the first
bottle I was better, and now I am en
tirely cured.
"Every woman suffering with any
female trouble should take Lydla Ev
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK WO MEM.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
from roots and herbs, has been the
( - 1 v1 inmA1 rr fii fnmnla 11a
DUlllttaiU ICIUCUJ AW. IVIUOilO lliO '
and has positively cured thousands ot
women who have been troubled with
tiarlnnomnrf a inflnTnmnt.inn. Illcoffl
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that tearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indices
1 1 ii,ui7.iiies3 ui uer villus jnuatiuiiuu.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick:
women to write Iter for advice.
She lias ruldeu thousands to-
health. Address, T.ynn, Mass. '
WIDOWS'"1" n cw law
nnweinvo T JOHN W. Mp
PENSIONS Waaaiaa-M. 6. 0.
Food
Products
Libby's Swecl
Mixed Pickles
That firm, crisp quality and
delicious flavor is what you get
when you insist on Llkbjf's
Mixed Pickles at your dealers.
They are always the finest and
never disappoint. It's the same
with Libby s Swest Gherkins and
Sweet Midgets. Ask for them.
Libby$ Qlives
The cultivation of centuries
marks the olive groves of Spain
as the world's best. . o
ILibby'S Olives are imported
from the oldest and most famous
of these groves. The result is a
rare product, delightfuHy appetiz
ing. Try one bottle and you'll
buy more and never be without
them.
Libby's Preserves
Pure, ripe fruU and pur sugar
in equal parts, cooked just right
and timed to the second, in
Libby's Great White Kitch
en, is tha secret of the extreme
superiority of Libby's Preserves.
'There's none as good at any pries.
Grocers and delicatessen stores
carry all of, Libby's f 0Ot Pr-
OUCIS. lhey are war'
jCJa jit . ,mmm.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth ana1 body
aotiaeptically clean and free irom ua
healthy ferm-life and disagreeable odorsr
which water, oap and tooth preparation
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, dlio
fectinf and deodor
izing toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and eoon
oniy. Invaluable
for inflamed eye,
throat and nasal aud
uterine catarrh. At
dru and toilet
stores, SO cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Large Trial Sample
THE PrXToVflEFc0.rBVs""
w
II BN WIMTINO TO ADVBKTISKR.
plaaaa aa fmm eaw lbs !, I
a (hi saasw
SICK UEADAGC10
PeeiUvalf eawfd V
Usm LlUls a lite, i
Tar alao rle t
traaa trot DrS9U, 14
Mfnation and T Uaryr
aitifr A parfeaat isbm
iljfnr Ttlnlnsa ItsiasseJ
Prowian, K4 TaaSS)
tn tb Moot, OdaU)
ToBswe, Pain l Sa SMa
TOtunO LTV EL Tkasj
isgalate tt Bowels, furaiy Vfatav J
SMALL PILL SHALL DCSL S&2LLFt
Ulmt
Gcnuins Must Bear
Fao-Simile Signatura
sewSiSSr
tiTUSf tUBtTITCTr.
r n Mjmn i mxis"
vr v- tu v
Jm. II mW HI J w
ranted the bestto both
Sfa$3k. you and the dealer 1 '
T We?! Writ for frit I
iT MtktGpedJkinst
UT laaUt aa R
V ) yK yrhf,s.
VM ifty.'iwwi I
1P Zfi
Mi
KB jaA L tftr
CARTERS
fjiWrt
CARTERS
8. C K. U. - No, aa ltj '