Tat Abolish Calld Labor.
From Pennsylvania comes the news
(hat one branch of chlH labor laajr b
abolished, says Technical World Ma ga
ll ne. In the coiil mine regions of I'eiMi
lylvsula rc employed some 24,000
breaker boys, who tIc!t nut the alate
from The coal nt the collieries. The
Delaware & Hudson Coal Company haa
Installed n niochnnleal alate picker In
lta colliery at Wllkcsbnrre and the re
port la that It works suoeessfully.
Twelve boys and the mechanical spiral
alnte pickers now take the place of the
three hundred boys who would bo re
quired In a plant of that size under the
otd regime. The company will probably
place these mechanlral pickers In ai!
lta other plants.
mm a
A Hiiro Polallltr.
In his tllary, which Is Incorporated
In the "Life and Letters of Sir Richard
Claverhouse Jebb," the great Greek
scholar recorded a flash of hta own wit
which la of u most appealing variety.
At a dinner at Cambridge Sir Rich
ard, then Mr. Jcbb, took In a young
woman, who got through the first
course with little conversation. Sud
denly she startled him by aaylnjr. in the
most unprovoked way, while she was
still dining with apparent good appe
tite:
"Professor Jebb, do you think wom
en ever die of a broken heart?"
. "Perhaps other organs may have
something to do with It," he proffered.
In reply.
The Holy fly.
Helen was watching some flies on
the window pane, when she called to
iler mother: "Mamma, come and see
If thla Is the bosom fly !"
"The bosoin fly, child! What kind
of a fly is that?"
"Oh, the one they sung about In
church last Sunday 'Let me to thy
bosom fly.'" The Circle.
lixipj Genua
Cleanses tke System E
uaUv.Disaels Colds and,
iHead
acnes duo to Constipation;
illy, acis iruiy os
n Tjnif nVivn
Best forMenvmen and Cluld
ren -youngand
enejicial Effect
Always Ijuv tke-Genuine wklch
has ike jull name qj the Com-
CALIFORNIA
Tif Syrup Co.
by whom it is manufactured, printed on the
front ( every package.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
one size only, regular price 50Pr bottle.
All J osier. Pnmple, Booklet an Parlor Oar fla.no
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps tho breath, teeth, mouth and body
ntisepticully clean and free from un.
healthy icim-life and disajreeable odors,
which water, socp and toolh preparations
iermicidsl. rfi.ir..
fectuif aod doodor.
iziuf toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
u'erine catarrh. At
druf and toilet
tores, 59 cents, or
by mad postpaid. E rJ2
Lirji Trla! Simple 3&it
with "huith mo iciuTt" book aiNT rate
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Miss.
fmmmmmsm
IJfcTO.NIGIIT 1
Sfif
wave m
fVn.'.T2injsca,iEif8Water
tort
mm
"He swore he would be her page."
What did alio do?" "Turned him
down." Itlrmlngham Age-Herald.
"Seems to mo you luok younger than
ever." "Why not? As I grow older, I
become more and more expert lu avoid
lug trouble." Life.
Nell Maude h;is lost a good friend
In .Lie".;. Hello Why. have they quar
reled? Ncl! No, they are married.
Philadelphia Record.
Tho (Questioner I tienr bis wife Is
a brunette, hut 1 thought he married
a blonde. The Joker He did, but ahe
dyed. Houston Post.
tlabbleby After nil, n woman's
scream la her greatest weapon of de
fense. Gertrude Undoubtedly; bow
did you find It out? Puck.
Mistress Bridget, It always seems to
me that the crankiest mistresses get
tho best cooks. Cook Ab, go on wld
yer blarney! Town Topics.
Ethel Sometimes I really think se
riously of reniulnlug unmarried. Maud
Think only? Why, I Imagined you
worried about it. Town Topics.
"Why, my boy! did you fall In that
open coal hole' "No; of course not.
I wnz In here, au' they built a pave
ment over me."--Illustrated Bits.
The Boy (fervently) You are the
first and only girl I ever loved, Ethel,
She Ah, what lots of fun you have
ahead of you, Freddy! Loudon Opin
Ion.
lie A fellow told me yesterday he
thought I was such a bright fellow.
She That's an awfully bad habit. He
What is? She Talking to yourself.
Life.
Ilix 1 always have Dr. Bmdee.
When my mother-in-law was nt donth's
door he pulled her through. Dlx
Which way did he pull her? St. Louis
Republic
"Who's your Ideal of bravery?"
queried the old bachelor. "Is it Gen
eral Kiiroki?" "-No," answered the
spinster, desperately. "It's a Mormon."
The Tatler.
"Vou never saw a man who under
stood women." "Well, I knew a man
once who claimed that he did." "And
did he?" "Well; he never married one."
Houston Post.
Nell I don't suppose Mr. Slllleus
lias any vices. Belle VIcia? Why, Ik1
belongs to a irlee club, an amateur the-
ntrical society, and writes poetry.
Philadelphia Record.
Touriorlal Expert (cutting colored
man's hair) 'Kastus, your hair. Is Just
like voool. 'Kastus Well, yoh didn't
spect to cut silk fo fifteen cents, did
you? Harper's Weekly.
Jim (regarding damage done to
luirch by lire) Good job it wasn't a
factory. Bill. Bill You're right, mate,
Only one man put out of work, and he
draws his money. Punch.
The Boss What's that? Office Boy
I says, you better send ,mit and git
a half dozen boys to do my work to
day; Fin going to be sick about three
o'clock ! Harper's Bazaar.
"Yes; 1 am going abroad." "And
how are you .going to arrange your ltla-
erary?" "Oh, pompadour.
think
that will be most suitable for travel
ing." Washington Herald.
Sambo He doctor tells me dat ter
eat six wnternillilons nt one time would
Bho' kill me. Bambo An' what you
gwine do 'bout it? Sambo I gwlue ter
die game! New York Tribune.
"Suppose women should vote. What
would be the result?" "Oh, I don't
know," answered Mr. SIrlus Barker,
petulantly. 'Perhaps we'd have hand
tainted ballots." Washington Star.
Slmklus You say that little man
vas formerly the lightweight chain
plon? Tlmklns Yes. Simklns How
lid he lose the title? Tlmklns Oh, he
didn't lose It. lie merely sold his gro-
:ery and retired. Chicago Dally News.
Customer (pointing to the hiero
glyphics on hU check) Is that my
name In Chinese? Go Long (Chinese
la'undry'iiiin) No; 'scliplion. Means
"liY ole man; cross-eyed; no tcet'."
Customer Er thank you. New York
Globe.
"I suppose," said the facetious stran
ger, watching a workman spread n car,
pet from the church door to the curb,
"that's the hidi road to heaven you're
fixing there?" "No," replied the man,
"tliis is merely a bridal path." Phila
delphia Press.
Professor Stone To the geologist a
thousand years or so are not counted
us any time at all. Man in the Audi
once Great Scott! And to think I
made a temporary loan of ten dollars
to a ia!i who holds such views!
Philadelphia inquirer. . ' " . -
Mrs. Exe Good-bj', I'm sorry my
husband Isn't in. 1 wish I knew some
way of beeping him at home a little
more. Mrs. Wye Let him buy a mo
tor Car. Mrs. Exe Why, he'd be out
more than ever then. Mrs. Wye Oh,
dear, no! Mrs. Dasher tells mo her
husband bought a motor car n few
days ago, and the doctor says he won't
bo out for six weeks. Illustrated Bits.
All Sltfim Kali.
"You seem to need rain very badly."
"Yes." answered Farmer Corntossel
In a tone of patient resignation. "We've
done our best, but It doesn't do any
good. We've given one Sunday school
.picnic after another, left tho rockln'
chairs an' hammocks au' buggies out
over night an' painted all the buildings
fresh. But none of the things that used
to bring rain seem to work any morel"
Washington Star..
Had,
"What was tho worst crush you ever
Cot Into?"
"The scramble for the morning mall
at the summer hotel." Detroit Free
Press.
There In said to tie only one rea!!y
good husband In town, and his wife la
mean to hini. .
Charming Hammer Hat,
One of the prettiest hats seen this
season was worn at a recent outdoor
wedding. It was white, soft, laeey
straw, the wide
i . .... i
. until lururu op in
a most fascinating
manner at left
side and edged
with a narrow
band of hydrangea
blue velvet rlhlion.
The top was n
mass of hydran
geas In delicate
shades and a large bunch of satin rib
bon loops matching the velvet band
was artistically fastened at back.
Hrfii Economy.
Do not Indulge In striking novelties
or cheap finery. Buy little v but have
It good of its kind.
Above all, study becomlngness, for
that Is, after all, the sccrot of apinnr
lng well dressed.
Do not be too keen on bargains. The
best Is generally the cheapest In the
end; so unless you are sure of your
Judgment as to qualities shun sales.
On the other hand, do not be need
lessly extravagant; the prudent buyer
Is she who can supply her needs at
least cost, and get good values.
Study lines and cuts, have your
clothes made by the licst dressmaker
your means will afford, and see that
PRACTICAL
her sewing Is the kind that does not
fall to pieces after a wearing or two.
Keep everything well brushed scrup
ulously neat, carefully pressed, and
without frayed ends, and tho little you
have will not only last longer, but will
look better while it bists.
Work of Bnrmeao Bad.
Instead of a coming-out party as we
know It, the Burmese girl's entrance
into society begins when she has her
ears pierced. As soon after this as she
feels Inclined she selects a husband and
goes to live lu a home of her own. The
home Is provided by the man, but It
becomes his wife's as soon as they are
married. All women, young and old,
are addicted to the use of tobacco. The
women seem to prefer tho very largo
sl.e black cigars. Often one meets a
woman on the streets of a village with
one of these huge cigars In her mouth
and two or three more stuck In the
holes of each ear.
Bar's Summer Salt.
Boyish and smart lu a trig little suit
ef white and red striped linen, made
with bloomers and Uussian blouse.
The later differs somewhat from the
general run of blouses lu thut the one
side of the plain white linen collar con
tinues In lapel fashion to end of hem.
The little shields are done In blue und
tho belt Is white patent leather.
Dutch Treat I'lvulca.
Dutch treat, or what the English call
"going Jersey," Is quite fashionable
and takes the form of a tearoom or
restaurant picnic, each ordering what
la liked Is'st and paying for It horself.
princess Henry of pies has made such
"picnics" quite the fashion.
Of I'anaraa Cloth.
A nice sensible shirtwaist suit for
a schoolgirl is made of Panama cloth.
No lining Is required in the waist un-
it
7 (
laij.ji.-w.aju'SM s sii fiii 'i i 1 jrrcgBB.l
less It Is needed for warmth, though
It la advisable to use a yoke lining of
lawn across the shoulders to protect
the material. The sleeves, bolt and
cuffs as well as the bottom of the skirt
are trimmed with braid.
Womeat anal Wealth.
We are apt to envy the wives of rich
men. Bnt the envy ought to be on the
other side and Is. The unhapptost,
most restless wosien in this land are
the idle wives and daughters of the
rich. It Is true they have fine houses,
carriages and automobiles, One dresses,
magnificent Jewels, stately calls upon
one another, grand dinners, brilliant
receptions, and afl that. But It Is all
a veneer. It is merely a mahogany
finish upon a base of ordinary, com
mon timber. It Is not happiness, but
only a pretense of It an extravagant
attempt at Imitation of It.
The great mnss of women without
wealth, who work In their homes, rear
their children themselves, cook the
meals, mend the clothing and do the
thousand and one unending tasks of
the busy housewife, need not envy the
glistening butterflies of fashion. The
happiest women lu the world are the
hard-working ones. Not overtaxed
drudges, whoso lives are net-essarlly
miserable, but the. women whose time
and minds and hands are ever occu
pied In making the home happier and
life for those nbout them sweeter.
TUB TROCKS.
To put a flue dress on a girl accus
tomed to nothing else since birth Is to
give no more real enjoyment to her
than would bo given to a doll by the
same process. But the pretty dress
bought by n girl with her own earn
ings means a triumph and a Joy as
sweet as the human heart can know,
That dress Is a part of the girl herself!
It stands for her heart, her brain, her
bone, her blood. It makes an epoch in
her life. It Is the happy culmination
of happy usefulness.
None who obesrve, even ensunlly, can
fall to perceive the growing restlessness
among tho women of the great cities.
The enormous increase In divorces Is
but one symptom. The woman who
appreciates her. possible Influence In
the home will never fall to find plenty
to do, and find joy In doing it. It Is
from the home thnt she makes that
most men husbands as well as sons
form their Ideals of life and fix their
aspirations. If she Is Idle, restless
and discontented, the home, Instead of
being a solid corner-stone of society,
becomes a heap of sand, that sinks
under every weight of trouble, .v
shifts with every tide of passion and
caprice.
'There is one great cure for tho rest
lessness and discontent of women. It
Is In common sense application of mind
and hand and heart to useful work.
Some women may be happy. In spite of
wealth. But It Is possible for any
woman to bo equally happy without it.
Orauira Banket for Denaert.
Nothing Is prettier than Jelly or Ices
served In orange baskets or halved
oranges with the two sides tied togeth
er with ribbon.
One way to prepare these baskets Is
to draw a circle around the orange,
cutting through save for an Inch right
In the middle of each side for a han
dle. Cut uway the skin along each side
of this handle nnd carefully remove
the pulp of tho orange from the spaces
left.
Throw tho rinds Into Ice water so
they will not dry out before using. Wipe
carefully and fill with any mixture de
sired. If one has a very sharp knife the top
of the orange nnd each side of the han
dle can be cut into scallops with a
good-sized circle cut In the center of
each.
Or the handles can lie left plain and
twined with smllax or tied with a bow
of paler yellow, violet or green ribbon.
Itektful Head Motion.
The wouiaii who mast use her brain
constantly will lind the pressure that Is
soiiiel lines felt In the nerves of the
head much relieved If she gels Into tho
habit of occasionally moving her head
hi a circle. Ix-t the head drop on the
neck as far forward lu every direc
tion as possible. If dony slowly this
will not cause dizziness and will be
restful.
Inexpensive (Jeueroult yt
An absent-minded woman traveling
in Mexico borrowed cents of tho
Pullman porter to buy a Mexican or
chid at the car door. Later, on arriv
ing at Mexico City, as the same porter
was brushing her coat, she suld with
emphasis; 'Thank you, lsirter. And,
oh, porter, you may keep the SO cents
I borrowed of you this morning for a
tip."
New Zealand has 2,374 mllees of rail
road lu au urea of 101,000 square miles.
llanar Plrtnrra Knully.
The comic artists who delight In
drawing the "henpecked" husband, who
endeavors to Icing properly n picture
from the top of
rickety stepladder,
will toon have to
abandon the sub
ject, as an Ala
bama man has de
signed an attach
ment whereby the
picture tan be read
ily adjusted from
the floor. The
AwrsTS the conn. hall(m. , fu8tl110l,
to the back of tho picture frame, one
end of the cord being connected with
a revolving drum. The cord Is short
ened or lengthened by turning a handle
on the drum. The picture can usually
be readily reached from the floor, the
dr;::n Is easily accessible and can lie
operated to place tho picture In the ex
act spot desired. This eliminates the
nuisance of removing the picture from
tire wall and relying t!ie cord several
times before the rl.rjht length Is finally
determined.
(urn -'lower.
Flowers, which to the Japanese mind
suggest everything that Is poetical and
beautiful, should never he massed In
reckless profusion and confusion. If we
would only try to follow a few of their
Ideals In this respect, we would find It
possible to have flowers In our rooms
nt almost every season of the year.
There Is hardly a household and cer
tainly very few women who could not
mnnago to save a little to purchase a
few blossoms at the end of the week,
which, If carefully looked after and
given their dally bath of fresh water,
and nightly placed where a current of
fresh air can roach them, will last an
astonishing number of days. One or
two carnations of the many beautiful
varieties which aro now In the market.
If placed lu a vase which shows their
long, graceful stems and pale sliver
green foliage to advantage, mnke not
only a delightful bit of color In the
room, but their crisp and refreshing
odor Is agreeable to both guest and
hostess, and the little touch of refine
ment given by theso few flowers makes
the atmosphere of tho house distinctly
different.
A Slmplo Summer Gown.
A great many charming gowns are to
be noted made for the later season that
are absolutely simple In style yet chic
and smart In the extreme. Here Is one
thnt makes an excellent example and
which as Illustrated Is made of tW fa
vorite pink In mercerized poplluetto
with trimming of black aud white
stripes while it Is worn over a gulnipe
of very Blmplo lace net. The striped
linen on the pink makes an exceeding
ly attractive trimming and the gown la
altogether a charming one, while It rep
resents very little labor. The skirt Is
straight, laid In plaits over the hips
that are stitched flat to do away with
all bulk, and the over blouse Is made
without seams, the plaits being laid
over the shoulders while It Is attached
to the girdle at front and back. The
gulmpo In this Instance Is one of the
new ones with long moiisqnctalre
sleeves, but any one that may lie liked
can be utilized, or several can be pro
vided with the one costume, so making
change of effect. Linen as well as pop
11 net to and also the many silk and wool
nintcrlals, that are being so much worn
this summer, are appropriate while bor-
dered materials suit the design pecu
liarly well, as the skirt is straight, fin
ished only with a hem ut the lower
edge.
For the medium size will be required,
for the over blouse 1 yard of material
21 or 24, C2 or 44 Inches wide ; for Uie
skirt 8 yards 21, 64 yards 22 or 5
yards 44 Indies wide w ith '.VH yards of
material 27 Inches vide to trim both.
To lie "oonlar.
It Is astonishing how much you can
learn from peoplo In social Intercourse
when you know how to look at them
rightly. But It Is a fact that you can
ouly get a great deal out of them by
giving them a great ileal of yourself.
The more you radiate yourself, the
more magnanimous you are; the mors
generous of yourself, the more you wlli
get back.
Em
One 'Woman's Wladons.
Mrs. Newed And you paid only 08
Cents for that hnt?
Mrs. OUlwed That's all.
Mrs. Newrd Your husband was de
lighted, of coiirw
Mrs. Glowed I hope you don't think
I was foolish enough to tell him I go!
such n cheap hit.
Mrs. Newed Where would the fool
ish part come In?
Mrs. Oldwed Why, If I told htm
what It cost he'd expect me to be sat
isfied with bargain counter hats all the
rest of mv
' A TEXAS CLERGYMAN
Speaks Oat for (ha Beaeflt of Suffer
ing Thousands.
Rev. Q. M. Gray, Baptist clergyman,
of Whltenboro, Tex., says; "Four years
ago I suuereii mis
ery with lumbago.
Every movement was
one of pain. 1 loan's
Kidney Pills r-mnv-ed
Ibe whole oilllcul
ty after only a short
time. Although I do
not like to have my
name' used publicly.
I make an exception
In this case, so that
from kidney trouble
other sufferers
may profit by my experience."
Sold bv all dealers. r() cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. X. Y.
Membership Limited.
"Your husband sppuds all his evenings
it hnm? Isn't he a member of any
lodge?"
"O, yea j he belongs to the OHer of
Thoroughly Reconstructed Husband, but
so far as I know he's the oulv member
there Is."
Ton Can Get Atlen'a Foot-Rasa FREH
Write to-day to Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy,
N. Y., for a KRBK snmpi of Allen's Foot
ICase, a powder to sliske Into your shoes.
It rures tired, sweating, hot, swollen, sob
lug feet. It makes new or tlglit shoe ev.
A rertatn cure for Corns and II union. All
Drugglsta and Bboe Stores sU It 25c
The unlr y.
Towne Of course, the scheme Is a
good one, but do you think your wife
will approve of it?
Browne Yes, If by careful hinting I
can get her to formulate It herself and
make her believe It's her own. Phila
delphia Press.
Worth lta Weight In Gold.
It s PHTTIT'S EYE SALVE, strength
ens eyes of the old. tonic for eye strain,
weak and watery eye. All druggists or
Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. X.
(ato IU-iii lu Iter TbuugTht.
"Iioks a bit like rain, ma'am," ob
served the friendly milkman as he
handed lu his morning pint.
"It docs, Indeed," replied the ready
witted housekeeper, with her gaze fixed
on the bottle.- Boston Transcript.
WE SF:LI, Gl'N AND TH APS CHEAP
tc buy Furs & Hides. Write for catalog 100
N. W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
v The pcrt'vi't human figure should be
equal iu hcUlit to ten faces.
Mrs. Wlnslcw's Soothing Bj-rup for child
ren toetlilng, softens t lie gums, reduces In
flnninnUMi, alluys puln. cures wind colic.
S,ic a hot tic.
Necessity for Action.
Nan I was astonished te learn that
til Billiwink had gone and married that
Bprlggina bayj Why, she's a good tea
fears older thin be is.
Fan I know It, but it had narrowed
town to a choice between him and his
father, and ibe had to decide quick.
THREE CUBES OF ECZEMA.
Woman Telia of Her II rot her' Terrl
bla . Suffering; Two ilnhlea Also
Cnred f ndrura Invalnalile.
"My brother had eczema three dif
ferent summers. Each summer It came
out between his shoulders and down
bis back, and he said his suffering
was terrible. When It came on the
third summer, he bought a box of
Cutlcura Ointment nnd gave It a faith
ful trial. Soon he began to feel better
and he cured himself entirely of ec
zema with Cutlcura. A lady In In
dhiiia beard of how my daughter
Mrs. Miller, had cured her little son nt
terrible eczema by tho Cutlcura Bern
edles. This lady's little one had th
eczema So badly that. they thought the.
would lose It. She used Cutlcura Rem
edies and they cured her child entire
ly, and the disease never came bai-k
Mrs. Sarah K. Lusit, Cnhlwnter. Mich..
Aug. 15 nnd Sept. 2. 1IH17 "
ALCOHOL 3 PfcK CENT.
AVcgelaMe PreparalionforAs
slraila lind ilic Rwtf Mdlfctjula
ting Uie SttKiiariis wulJJiwclsof
Promolcs Digcsllondf etfiir
nessjmri Ri'sirnnt.iln? neilhn-
Opiuiu.Murpliinc norfutoxal.
nuin Altl u I it.
JBrfir ifOldDrSMlirnaXR
Jfrmpim Sftd
jH&Jovm jiiiuSl
fiyvtriiiin- ,
hm.jHU Vibnr!
Anprfcrl Itpmcdv forfVmsfaia
Hon . Sour Stonuch.utarhoca
Worms .CoirvulsionsJfveristi
ncss aidjoss or Sixer
raSinsle Signamrt of
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrappec
1 I IO.HHLI ii;iili.-u If
it RffWpd
tg XTStttJ, asallar-Vl
D8K
Thousands of American worrier
in our homes aro daily sacrificing
thflr lives to duty.
In order to keep the home neat
and rrctty,the children well dressed,
and tidy, women overdo. A female
weakness or displacement is often
brought on nnd they suif er in silence,
drifting alons; from bad to worse,
knowing we'd that they ouRht tc
havo help to overcomo tho pains and
aches which dally make life a burden.
It is to theso faithful women that
LYDIA EeP.ftEiAEVa'S
VEGETABLE CMPOIMB
comes as a Innm and a blessing;,
as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of
Mayville, N. Y., and to Mrs. YV. P.
DoydjOf iieaver Falls, Pa., who say;
"I was not able to do my own work,
owlnfr to the female trouble from which
I suffered. Lydia K. Plnkham's Veger
table Compound helped me wonderfully,
and I am so well that I can do as big; a
day'a work as I eves did. I wish every
sick woman would try it
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has lieen the
standard remedy" for female ills
and has posit ively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with;
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities
periodio pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges-v
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration,
"Why don't you try it ? ,
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick,
women to write her for advice
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass. '
VT. T Ttonrlaa aaakas Sa4 sails anas
men s S.M sad t3.se than nay
other aunafartnrer to Uaa world. ba
cauM tliay bald thalr shaas, St better,
and waar longer Uuui aay -ihrr snaka.
8h. st Ml Prtoss. far tssry IsauW sf the
fsmilr, Mm, So yt, , Mai)! CWWita
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