How She Prepare.
A French gentletpan anxious to find
wife for a nephew wgat to a matri
monial a cent, who hnnded blra his list
of lady client, ltunuiug through thin
he onnie to his wife' name, ejitered as
desirous of obtaining a husband be
tween X)v ngrg of 23 and 35 a bloude
psofcrred.
Forgetting big nephew, be hurried
hunte to announce th discovery to bis
wife. The lady was aot at all dis
turbed. "Ob, yis," she ant, "that Is
- tny name. I put It down when you
i were so ill In tho win aw aad the doc
torn said we nuut prtiare for tbe
worst."
Werklna; 111 Patient.
Ambassador W'u Ting Fang was once.
It Is alleged, telling about a certain
elflsh politician. lit said: "Tbe man
reminds me of a doc-tor of Shanghai. A
mandarin came to this doctor for ad
vice. He could not sleep, had no appe
tite, suffered a good deal from depres
sion and nevertheless was taking on
fat at an alarming rate. 'We'll soon
put you in condition again,' said tbe
physician. 'What you need Is exercise
eood, hard exercise. Four times a
week you can come here and put in the
morning polishing my floors.' 'But why
not my own floor?' tbe mandarin in
quired. 'Mine,' said tbe physician, 'are
larger.' "
The outward robe of tbe Pope Is red
and made from tbe wool of tbe lambs of
the convent of St. Agnee, near the Porto
Pia.
Excursion to Milwaukee.
Reduced rate of fare and one-half
for the rouad trip are offered to mer
chants in the West and Northwest by
the Milwaukee Association of Jobbers
and Manufacturers. The dates of sale
nt ail Ntntions distaut 100 miles or more
from Milwaukee are Autfunt UDth to
bepteniber lith inclusive, tickets good re
turning until September ltJ. To ebtain
thene rates merchants must get from
their local agent receipt for one full
paid fare to Milwaukee which, when
coantersicned by any Milwaukee jobber
or manufacturer and by the secretary
of the Milwaukee Association of Job
bers and Manufacturers will entitle hold
er to return ticket for one-half fare.
Brine your family with you. Office of
the Milwaukee Association of Jobbers
and Manufacturers, 45-49 University
Building, corner Mason and Broadway.
A Habblt and a Will. tie.
DM you know that u short, sharp
whistle from the mouth would stop a
rabbit? It surely does. Next time you
see little Molly Cottontail leap from her
buirow and make off don't shoot; Just
whistle. Whether from fear or curios
ity I cannot tell, but she will stop still
'fn her tracks. An antelope has been
known to do likewise. An African
hunter once said that tbe elephant la
the most timid of all animals and can
be frightened into a cold sweat by a
mysterious noise. New York Press.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Ttra Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
A Dellclon Costard.
The recipe for this delicate dessert
has een banded down in my family
for many generations: Into each Indi
vidual custard cup put the yolk of ono
egg, add one heaping teaspoonful of
sugar, two gratings of nutmeg and five
tablenpoonfuls of sweet mllk Incorpo
rate thoroughly and set the -itups In a
pan of hot water. Bake in a moderate
oven until Arm. When cool, cover with
a meringue, using the whites of the
eggs for this purpose, and allow one
tablespoonful of powdered sugar to the
white of each egg. Through the very
tiptop of each snowy meund drop a
teaspoonful of orange marmalade. De
lineator. I
The Wl.e Men.
"After all, It's the wise man who can
cbango his opinion."
"But the wisest men simply can't do
It."
"Why not?"
"Because they've lecn dead for
yeuin." Catholic Standard nnd Times.
The
General Demand
of the Well-Infnnnc.1 of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physicians coulj
sanction for family use because its com
ponent parts are known to. them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
Ia supplying that demand with its ex
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is ono of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and FJixir of Senna i i given
the preference by the Well-informed,
To get its beneficial effects alwayj buy
tho genuine manufactured by tbo Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Trice fifty cent
per bottle.
CUT Wl UTrn Tou;i InU l sa.rmnlY i
SILHI4 Ft AH I LU !" la !. UKtvM,
t ItUr.l MMiiwioi.,, tr- R a h.4 ted tMilh. Vn
pn.nfi. lln, vlr.n Iv i.Ue.l tiuil ti,.t Uxtk first
riMtlitWjM'f f.ir: W.la.?.lf l.d.t n ..rU. , VI4I l
ar.w mil wintor. Sjp.ib ci.bi.i nu bait. pU for tta himt
Etiw .r la .... ,.fi m.,ur fin) iwu.l.r.
. U Slratloa, llMuulaora Uiutk. l'hlaae, lit
iXITIifliTipsca'jEyBWatsf
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY
The ii)Uii! ip.il tmiikcts of Manchester
nre very profitable.
The number of books exported from
Germany l.y Herman publishers Inst
year exceeded 4-KiO,iio, weighed
KiO.OoO pounds nnd were valued at $13
OUtMHiO. Japan has thirty-two timepiece fno
titles, which turn out annually goods
Valued nt nearly JjSco.lTO; the latest tig
una being -.'(Ji),"; Ktiining clocks, 441,
Too hanging clocks and l.'.Vl'jo watche.
Belgium has a Sunday postage stamp
issued for these who do not wish to
have their mull delivered on Sunday.
All null tvarir;.' t!ie Sunday stamp is
held ever by the carriers for delivery
Monday.
Thj Yellowstone National Tark, com
posing h'..'H2 Fijuure miles, was set
npart by net of Congress In 1872 as a
ruticiiul park to preserve from destruc
tive molestation the most wonderful
group of natural features and phenom
ena known wlthlu tho boundaries of the
United States.
After fifteen years of labor, Professor
Brown, of Yale University, has com-
plelid n series of many thousands of
mliiure t bservatlons by means of which
liu hopes to determine tho exact posb
tlon of the moon. lie is nlwut to re
tire to bis bouse in Maine to begin the
work of calculation, which he estimates
will occupy nt least ten years.
Tbe tantalum lamp Is very desirable
from the fact that It Is of high efllclen
cy, but It Is not adapted for many of
the fixtures at present in use, for the
reason that It must hang vertically,
whereas more often than not, the lamps
In the existing fixtures hang at an an
gle. An adapter has been recently
invented by which this discrepancy Is
overcome.
Kipling Is n town which hns Just
blossomed out In Canada, where there
Is ouly one town of Shakespeare, There
is a Shakespeare In Kosciusko County,
Indiana. However, tbe great English
dramatist was never popular among the
iiew-town nnmers In North America, nl
though there nre in the United Stntos
thirty Miltons, three Goldsmiths, four
Dickenses, thirty-odd Scotts, twenty
Byrons, two Tennysons nnd one Tback
cray. But there Is no Browning on the
American map.
Every precocious boy does not be.
come a brilliant man, but some brilliant
men have been precocious In childhood,
John Buskin, the great English essayist
nnd critic on art. was such a child. At
the age nf 7 he wrote verses In rhyme
nnd kept a journal or diary. This jour
nal wnVretilly n record of trips through
England that he took with his father.
Ills Interest in the old cathedrals and
in tho bits of scenery that he saw dur
ins these journeys U1 frayed the tastes
that in later years decided bis career.
"We Two" send the following to tbo
Eondon Express : "We nre a young cou
ple and nt tbe present rate of salaries
for bank clerks it will be eight, or even
ten years before we can marry. As this
is too far ahead to think of, and wo
have 2i.X (?1,(KI0) between us, we nre
determined to strik out for ourselves.
nnd nt the thousands of breakfast ta-
bles all over England where the Ex-
press is daily read we would; with your
kind pornilsslon, appeal for ideas as to
tbe best way of making a good start."
With the recent return qf the yacht
Galilee, lot San Francisco, the ocean
magnetic survey work is closed for tho
present, until the construction of a ves
sel specially adapted for the work has
been completed. Plans for the new ves
sel are now being prepared by Henry J.
Gielow, naval architect and engineer.
Tbe Galilee was chartered by the Car
negie Institution, of Washington, and
under the command of W. J. Peters, she
was nwny nearly three years. The to.
tal length of the cruises traversed In
tbe Pacific ocean during this period is
about 03,000 miles.
The passing of the windmill In En
gland, antiquated by such recent jawer
producers as the gas engine and elec
tric motor, has given life to a newMn-
dustry windmill wrecking. The old
windmill builders understood their bus
iness and meant their handiwork to
last, and so the demolishing of such
structures Is no simple task. Many of
the old mills stood UK) feet high and
bad eight or nine floors, filled with four
runs of stones, and contained tons upon
tons of brick. Often these huge mills
stand close to other buildings, nnd, say
Popular Mechanics, accidents would bo
inevitable if the wreckers did not have
experience.
In the northern part of India sheep
are put to a use untbought of In Euro
pean or American countries. They nre
made to serve as beasts of burden, bo
cause they are more sure-footed than
larger beasts, and the mountain paths
among the foothills of the Himalayas
are steep and ditlietilt. The load for
each h!ii'c is from sixteen to twenty
jxpiiihIs. The sheep are driven from vll
lage to village, with the wool atill grow
ing, and in each town the farmer shouts
as miirii wool as be can tell there and
loads the sheep with the grain which he
receives in exchange. After his flock
has beep sheared he turns It homeward,
each sheep having on lis back a small
hag containing the purchased grain.
Several anchors have recently been
made at the navy-yard at Charlastown,
Mass., which are the largest ever made
for any purpose. Four anchors are us-jd
on battleships generally, ami tho new
anchors are being shipped In sets to tho
Pa Hie (oast. One pair of this set of
four weigh lT.Omt pounds each. The
largest anchors ever forged prior to
those now being used weighed 10,500
pounds each and cot-t Sl',000 each. They
were also made nt the Cbarlestown
jard. Each of the big anchors required
the work of five men for u mouth, ham
mering, smelting and welding it. These
mummoth anchors are sufficient, bar
ring unusual conditions of weather and
sea, to h'dd tho largest battleship afloat
The size is fifteen feet long from crown
to shackle, and about nine and one-half
feet from one arm point to the other.
The heavy crossbar is also about fifteen
feet Toug, while the pulms, of broad.
flat pieces, welded to the arm ends, art
about tblrty-two inches wide.
Man a Itan Material.
German science announces that ev
erything ncttd to make a man weigh
150 iKHinds can he found In the whites
and yolks of 1.2X) bens' eggs. Reduced
to a fluid, the average man would yield
ninety-eight cubic meters of illuminat
ing gas and hydrogen, enough to fill n
balloon capable of lifting 155 pounds.
Tbe normal human body has in It the
iron needed to make seven large nails,
the fat for fourteen pounds of candles,
the carbon for sixty-live gross of cray
ons, nnd phosphorous enough for N20,
()00 matches. Out of It can l obtained
besides twenty coffee soons of salt.
fifty lumps of sugar nnd forty-two
litres of water.
nevlvat ol Jet.
Jet Is having a great revival, and all
tho old time bracelets, brooches, comls,
chains nnd necklaces are being used
again. Women who have not brought
such trophies forth from long hiding
would iK'tter do so before their vogue
wanes again.
I'naolTrd Problem.
The three great problems on the so
lution of which humanity is bent nre
the same that perplexed our ancestors
the immortality of tbe soul, perpetual
motion and women's hats. Paris Fi
garo. For Looae Windows.
When the wind blows hard nt night
the rattling of loose window sashes of
ten causes great annoyance. Wooden
legs inserted nt tho. side of the sash
THE
will stop the troublesome noise Imme
diately. The convenient little pegs nre
easily made from wooden clothes pins
by simply splitting the pin down tho
middle. A cord enn bo tied around tho
head and the peg hung on u tack Inside
the window curtain, so that It will al
ways be found ready for use. x
The Thing that Matter Moat.
After all, the thing that matters most
both for happiness and for duty, Is
t.hat we should habitually live with
wise thoughts and right feelings. John
Morley.
Hints (or Preaervlua;.
In selecting fruit the greatest care
should be taken to see that It Is not
overrrlpe.
A cheesecloth bag will be found use
ful In straining tbe fruit through the
colander.
The lxst Jelly bag Is a long one made
of flannel, which Is made In a point nt
tho bottom.
Plenty of sugar makes rich and lusci
ous preserves nnd makes the fruit keep
much longer.
Jelly glasses without fitted tin or
glass tops can bo covered by pieces of
writing paper.
These pieces should be dlpjM-d in tle
unbeaten whites of an egg and pasted
at once over the glass.
Berries that have been picked more
than twenty-four bonis are too old to
make good jellies and preserves.
Tbe first consideration is a preserv
ing kettle of brass polished until lust
rous and with no stain of fruit.
This should never be squeezed In
order to hasten the dropping or a dis
coloration of the fruit will result.
Porcelain kettles should be dlwurded
as n us they commence to crack and
tin, iron or pewter should never be
used.
This Is the sort of vessel used by tbe
old-fashiouod housewife and the Jellies
of our grandmothers have never been
equaled.
To prevent Jars from cracking when
tbe hot preserves are poured in them,
set on cloths dlpia-d In cold water und
partly wrung out
Never were children's dress more
captivating In quaintness or originality
than they are to-flay. From tho sim
plest little bishop dress to the min
iature editions of Japanese anuholes,
trim princess panels and absurd but
thoroughly delightful coats and frocks
that boast the one-piece body and
sleeve, they have an air of distinction
and grace quite dissociated from elabo
rate trimming and handsome materials.
Common powdered oatmeal, that can
be bought at the grocer's, Is as good
as anything for softening water.
UWsTOTtf 7 lsV
ffftv .fife
In dresses stripes are used in any
way that one's taste may dictate.
All styles of coat suits are being
fashioned of linen, crash and the pop
ular jHjngee.
Silk muslin gowns with cloth horns
continue the' rage for heavy finishes
for the bottoms of skirts.
It spears this summer as If every
other woman had cutored Into the game
of "Button, button, who has the but
ton?" Collars, ties and belts are of tho ut
most Importance with the shirt waist
suit, whoso simplicity demands the
greatest nicety In all of its accessories.
The ribbon chain, with slides of
either rhlnestones or diamonds, Is now
the climax of stylish accessories. The
riblxm is n half-inch black moire nnd
from it may depend vanity box, watch
or other ornament.
Though the extreme "sheath" dress
will not ndmlt of any petticoat, petti
coats are now In the market for the
more moderate style. It Is nindo on
the circular style so that there will
be no fullness at the hips or the knees.
iBJUlimiuaa.,JU,iHiBiPiii'ii m i ma n i
SEASON'S STYLES IN BATHING DRESSES.
twS
New Bathing Salt.
'
Here is a chic bathing suit of brown
mohair, than which thiTe is nothing
better looking nor more stylish. The
bands across front of low cut neck nre
plain white mohair stitched with brown
silk, as Is tbe sash and girdle arrange
ment about waist. Buttons are white
pearl.
In sewing buttons on the every-day
clothes of children it will save the
mothnrs trouble fo stay each button In
the first place with a small piece of tbo
material or with a stout piece of mus
lin if the garment Is imt an outer one.
Cut little squares Just about the siae of
tlie imttnn, put it on the inside of the
sMt where the button Is to go; take
tbe stitches through It and Uten hem
down the edges all around so they will
uot fray. It is always better to make
a stem In sowing on a button, as if K
Is sewed tightly it will more easily tear
our ttie material. Take loose stitches
and then wind tbe m on the right side
with the thread foar or five times.
Never wear shoes that are run duwu
at tbe heels. A woman is Judged quite
as often by the appearance of her feet
as by her hands.
Make Om Lamp Wlrka.
old woolen shirt, cut the width of yout
old woolen short, cut the width of your
lamp wick, hem both sides. It will
work as well as the ones you buy, and
will save buying wicks for your lamps.
Keep a Pair ol I'llera.
The most convenient thing about a
house Is n pair of pliers. For cutting
wire, t'ehteidng loose nuts, pulling
nails, or lifting hot pans without han
dles they can't Ik bent.
mm
Adi
A baby in a family, osixvtally the
first baby, is a source of tun tiding en
tertainment. Nothing is more delight
ful than to watch the gradinlly In
creasing signs of Intelligence as the spe
cial senses develop one after the other,
and to see the mind unfold as the body
enlarges and grows apace.
The first of the senses to be devel
oped is that of touch. This Is present
nt birth, although It Is not very acute.
But It rapidly Increases, nnd very soon
the crying and fretting of tho baby,
if a pin scratches or tho clothing
presses unduly in any part, afford am
ple proof that this sense Is well de
veloped. Taste and smell nre present early,
but do not become at all acute or dis
criminating until after infancy Is past.
Infants are not born with their
eyes shut, but they might as well be,
for they are blind as kittens. They
appear to distinguish between daylight
and darkness, and a child a few weeks
old is evidently Interested when a
bright object Is moved before his eyes,
but It Is two or three months before
the child evidently recognizes a face
even Its mother's. This Is through no
fault of tho eyes, but is due to tbo
fact that tho brain Is not sulliclently
develoK-d to record und interpret what
the eyes see.
The new-born child is deaf as well
as blind, but usually notices loud
noises by the middle or end of the sec
ond week. The direction from which
a sound comes seems to be recognised
about the end of the third month.. It
is some time after that anywhere
from two weeks to two montlis later
before the baby can distinguish dif
ferent sounds or recognize its mother's
voice. Babies like noises. If tbey ara
not too loud or too sudden, and they
are particularly pleased with rattling
or jingling sounds, especially If they
are more or less rhythmic.
By tht end of the first half-year nn
infant will show pleasure on hearing
music, cKis-clally singing, although
humming on n few notes will usually
give it as much pleasure as actual sing
ing. A child's movements lit first are
without significance or reason, and its
kicklug, clinching of fists and making
faces seem to lie merely Instinctive ex
ercise of its new muscles, just as its
crying servos to expand Its lungs. Oth
er motions are reflex or instinctive, and
purposeful muscular movements are of
course not mad' until the brain Is Kuf
tlcieiitly devoloiod to order them.
Youth's Companion.
Health and lleaatv llluta.
Never begin a Journey until u goo4
breakfast has been eaten.
lon't fidget. Cue hour of fidgety
movements will set your nerves flying.
Salt water is good for the sculp, tht
eyes, tbe face, Uie nostrils, the whole
txHly. Lso salt properly and plenti
fully and puradoxleal as It may
swin you will remain' ever fresh.
Take a dozen deep, slow breaths a
dozen times a day through the nosa
and exhale through the mouth, anil to
do this proju-rly you will have no un
due tightuess of tbe dress auywhera
;
I.lat of Microbe Grows,
The list of microbes continue to
grow steadily. That of whooping
cough must now be added to tbe list.
Dr. II. Albrecbt of the Wilbelm Hos
pital the rther night spoke on the sub
ject before the Vienna Medical Society,
declaring that he had discovered tho
specific agent that caused the com
plaint. There had for some time been
a suspicion that a kind of bacillus was
at the bottom, but Dr. Albrecht felt
himself able to assert that the whoop
ing cough bacillus was Identical with
that of Influenza. The doctor was able
also to give a mimlwr of interesting
details of his experiments and their re
sults, which seem to be on parallel
lines with work done by Drs. Bordet
and Geugon of the Brussels Pasteur
Institute.
Knew One of the Firm.
Attendant (allowing him through the
structure) This house is built on what
is known as the "slow combustion" plan.
Mr. Pnouritch Ah, yes; I think I
know Slucum. 1 have seen him at the
club; but I have never bad the pleasure
of meeting Mr. Bustiou. Chicago Trib
une. ECZEMA FOR 55 YEARS.
Suffered Torments from nirth -In
KrlKhtfnl Condition Got No Help
I'nlll t'ntlenra fared Hint.
"I had an Itching, tormenting ecze
ma ever since I come into the world,
and I am now a man 55 yenrs old.
I tried nil kinds of medicines I heard
of, but found no relief. I was truly
In a frightful coudltlonj At last I
broke out all over with red and white
bolls, which kept growing until they
were as big as walnuts, causing great
pain and misery, but I kept from
scratching as well as I could. I was
so run down that I could hardly do
my work. I used Cutlcurn Soap, Oint
ment, Hesolvent, nnd Pills for about
eight months, nnd I can truthfuly say
I am cured. Halo Bordwell, Tipton,
la., Aug. .17.' 1007."
"I cheerfully endorse the above tes
timonial. It is tbe truth. I know Mr.
Bordwell and know the condition he
was In. Nelson R. Burnett, Tipton, la."
I licit Allen.
"I've observed one tlvng about a foot
race," said Uncle Allen Sparks. "If you've
not any money up on the result It always
turns out differently from what you thiuk
it's going to."
WE SKI.I. til'NS AMD TRAPS CHEAP
K buy Furs & Iliiles. Write for catalog 105
N. W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
For Prudential Iteasons.
Customer (at lunch counter) Tour
gps are fresh, aren't they?
Waiter (Jirl Y-yes, sir: but I think
you'll like them better in the form ot an
omelet.
Mr. WIusIow'b Soothing Hyrup for child
ren teething, xoftcoR the K'I'iih, reiluces In
tliuniuaUmi, allays palu, cures wind cullc.
u bottle.
Itefere and After.
Impatient nusband (at foot of stair
Way) For heaven's sake, Maria, how
Biuch longer is It going to take you to
ret ready? I've been waiting fortyxmln
Stes for you 1
Ills Wife (upstairs) Before we were
Harried, John, you used to say you would
ke willing to wait forty years for me if
iecessary.
(Impatient husband mutters something
Bnder his breath to the effect that he has
more sense now tiian he bad then, but
tiakes no audible rejoinder.)
A great extension of. the Siberian rail
road is proposed along the Iliver Amur,
and as It bas met with hearty approval on
tbe part of the present ministry, It is like
ly to be constructed. It will open up 40,
000,000, acres of corn land.
BORAX IN THE DAIRY.
A Hatter of Profitable Interest to
the Farmer and Dairyman.
The problem of keeping sweet all the
utensils used In connection with milk
and cream selling, and butter making,
has been a serious one with the farmer.
lie has come to realize fully that the
slightest taint or hint of staleness left
In a can, tin or churn may ruin a whole
output; that the taint which is left Is
In the fonn of bacteria which grow and
multiply in milk or butter, produclu
disastrous results.'
Tbe farmer has learned that hot
water won't rinse away the greasy resl
due In dairy utensils.
He has learned that soap leaves a
residue of Its own which is, if any
thing, worse than the milk or cream
residue, aud it is little wonder that
there has been a constant clamor for a
dairy cleanser and sweetener that will
meet modern requirements.
A few of the largest creamery estah
llshments have called exerts Into con
sul tat lou on this problem and bav
with this scientific aid til ( upon a pro
duct of nature which exactly fills the
bill borax.
Scientists have long known borax us
a cleanser, a sweetener and an autl
sep'tlc destroyer of bactf rla and germ
growths, liestroys all that is harmful
and promotes and preserves freshness,
sweetness and purity, relieving the
dairyman and dairy housewife of
drudgery and of needless work and
worry.
Its cheapness and value should give
it first place in tbe necessities of every
dairy.
The cow's udder Is kept In a clean,
healthy and smooth condition by was'a
lug it with borax and water, a talile
spooiiful of borax to two quarts of
water. ""
This prevents roughness and sore
ness or cnu'Ulug teats, which make
milking time a dread to the cow aud a
worry to the milker.
Tbe modern cleanser of all dairy
uteifslls consists of one tablespoonful
of borax to every quart of water need
ed. Iteineiuber a tablespoonful equals
four teaspoonfuls.
Be sure that, you get pure Istrnx.
To le sure, you must. get Mule
Team Borax."
All dealers. A dainty book In colors,
called "Jingle Book." aent free to
any Mother sondln name , unci
address of her buoy, and top fr m
two pound cartons of " kO Ksulo
Team" Package borax, with 6c. In
stamps.
Address Pacific Coast Burux Co.,
Chicago, I1L
AND A WOMAN'S WORK
LYDIA. E. PINKH
Nature and a woman's work com-.
bined havo produced the grandest
remedy for woman s Ills Uiat tn
world naa ever known.
In tho (rood old-fashioned dyg of
our grandmothers they relied upon,
tho roota and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our "Western
rinins to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and euro
diseases that baffle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. l'inkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe
culiar Ills, more potent ana effica
cious than any combination of drugs.
Lvdia E. rinkham's Vegetable)
Compound is now recoimizcd as th:
standard remedy for woman's ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 KG St..
Louisiana, Mo., writes :
" Complete restoration to health
means so much to me that for the sako '
ot other suffering women I am willing
to make my troubles public.
"For twelve years 1 had been suffer
ing with the worst forms of female ills.
During that time I had eleven different
physicians without help. Mo tongue
can tell what I suffered, and at times X
could hardly walk. About two years
ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
1 followed it, and can truly say tnat
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re
stored health and strength. It ia'
worth mountains of gold to suffering
women."
What Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound did for Mrs. MuH,
it will do for other suffering women.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth snd body
antiseptically clean and free from un
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparations ,
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
izing toilet requisite ,
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and natal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet
storei, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Largs Trial Sample
thepXtomtoi
W. I.. PoaclM tnnkM and Mill Blear
maa'i aa.oo and SU.OO ihoa than any
other nutnufavturwr In th world, b
um tUT hold their Bhapa, flt butter,
and wear Iougr than any other maae.
8ht It All Prion, for fvr k'rmbw f th
Family, , Bojicmi, Mii.ua ChUdtM
W l DnrlM H Ot tt.04 eirtHf. IhMl ciiaot
MHUlul liurrrki. W. I.. D(U tl.to a4
tl.to ikwi an Ut twt la Ma 114
Faff tfefor Bytiim Vmi EluMXi.
av-Take Me SulMHItute. W. I,. bau'M
ium (tud prtra Ift iaiiip1 on bottom, tld
vrvwlirre. bio9 mailed from faulwf ! anj
part ut Hi) worlil. ('iUitfu frer,
W. L. DOUtil.AS, IS? Sp.rli St., BmcklM. Mum.
Our Owa Mluatrvla.
Potion Mixtal) Johusin, kin 70' telT
me de dtlT'iuu-e 'twei-n de dipplymatlo
I lim-Vo'so o' fuxt cIusH povraha an' nine
ettKt'H o' nn-asjon lu a t-iilluj fnuiMy?
Interlocutor No, (ivorge; that's tbe
liardi-st uue I ever hrnrd. What is A
difli-reiK'e lii-lufi'ii the di;)lo:iiutic inter
course of fjrat ('las ou-rs aud nine
cuxtM of nn-usli-n In a colored family? .
lionet De one an de keriouH affair of
into an' de ud lull am a serious state
; of affairs.
I Interlocutor Ladies and gentlemen.
tne jiremler vocalist of toe westers) Oenu
(pliere, Mr, Splitcher Ueerdrutna, will
now sing the leauilful ballad entitled,
"Darling, Take Your Arm Ami; ; Motk
ST Is i'uepioc Tl'iizh the Keyhole."
AM
tVTO-NIGHT
1 SQBBgffig.
111
JT THE DUTCH Yr
BOY PA1NTER vVsJ yj?
STANDS TOR
PAINT QUALITY 1
I it is rouND oniyonz&Wa I
PURE WHITE LEAD M'.-fl I
MADE BY f
OLO DUTCH MI
S. C. X. i:. - X. 35 1908.
I