This woman says she was saved
from an operation by Lydia £.
JPinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Lena V. Ilenry, of Norristown, Ga.,
■writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
“ I suffered untold misery from fe
male troubles. My doctor said an opera
tion was the only chance I had, and I
dreaded it almost as much as death.
“One day I read how other women
had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, and I decided to
try it. Before I had taken the first
Lottie I was better, and now I am en
tirely cured.
“ Every woman suffering with any
female trouble should take Lydia E.
Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
jjeriodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
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.
Radium’s Effect on Gems.
A Vienna dispatch gives details of ex
periments by Professor Doelter, of the
University of Vienna, with a view of de
termining the effects of radium on preci
ous stones.
Rubies and diamonds were affected
slightly. The emerald changed to a yel
lowish green, the hyacinth became a dark
brown, light topaz grew to orange and
blue sapphires turned pale, but did not
go to yellow, as previous investigators
had asserted.
Mrs. Winslows pootuiko ptbup tor Cblldrsa
teething; softens the gums, reduces infitmautioa »<■
Wjr» pain cures wind cent a bottle
The first independent school for wood
workers was established in Germany
about t.b* ■"‘Mir iflFO
Libby’s Sweet
Mixed Pickles
| i That firm, crisp quality and
delicious flavor is what you get
when you insist on Libby s 1
Mixed Pickles at your dealers.
They are always the finest and
never disappoint. It’s the same
with Libby’s Sweet Gherkins and
Sweet Midgets. Ask for them.
Libby’s Olives
The cultivation of centuries
marks the olive groves of Spain
as the world’s best.
Libby’s Olives are imported I
from the oldest and most famous
of these groves. The result is a
rare product, delightfully appetiz
ing. Try one botde and you'll
buy more and never be without
them. j
Libby's Preserves
Pure, ripe fruit and pure sugar
in equal parts, cooked just right
and timed to the second, in
Libby’s Great White Kitch
en, is the secret of the extreme
superiority of Libby’s Preserves.
There's none as good at any price.
1 Grocersand delicatessen stores
carry all of Libby’s Food Pro
ducts. They are war
ranted the best to both
you and the dealer
Write for free
booklet—'How to
Make Good Things
to Eat. ’' l
Insist 00
Libby’s at |
yoor dealer’s.
Libby, McNeil!
It Libby.
Chicago.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cared h
these Little Pills.
They also relieve Dl»
trees trom Dyspepsia. In.
digestion and Too Hearty
Bating. A perfect reu>'
edy tor dizziness. Nausea,
Drowsiness. Bad Taste
In the Mouth. Coated
Tongue, Pain In the Bide.
12555555-1 TORPID tlVBB. Thor
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegotahtn.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE.
PARTpoe Genuine Must Bear
Spl;^ Facsimile Signature
pts /a*~*^*'
SS_J«lfU«E SUBSTITUTES.
Bark’s Long Voyags.
From the Boston Transcript.
After what Is believed to be the long
est voyage with cargo ever made by a
sailing ship the British steel bark
Johanna arrived in the lower harbor
this morning. It is nearly seven.months
since she sailed from Java. Since then
she has been to St. Helena. Falmouth,
England and Delaware Breakwater.
Her 17,000 miles of sailing and knock
ing from port to port was due 10 the
advance In the price of sugar.
Captain Doey said the Johanna
ioaded at Cheribon and Tagal. leaving
the former port November 25. She
took on board 8,859 big baskets of
sugar, each weighing 700 pounds. By
the time Falmouth was reached. April
22, the advanced price of sugar in this
country caused the bark to be ordered
to Delaware Breakwater, whence she
was sent to this port to discharge her
cargo.
IT SEEMED INCURABLE.
Body Raw with Ecmema—Discharged
from Hospitals aa Hopclcaa—Call
cara Remedies Cared Him.
“From the age of three months until
fifteen years old, my son Owen’s life
was made Intolerable by eczema In its
worst form. In spite of treatments the
disease gradually spread until nearly
every part of his body was quite raw.
He used to tear himself dreadfully In
his sleep and the agony he went
through Is quite beyond words. The
regimental doctor pronounced the case
hopeless. We had him in hospitals
four times and he was pronounced one
of the worst cases ever admitted. From
each he was discharged as incurable.
We kept trying remedy after remedy,
hut had gotten almost past hoping for
a cure. Sis months ago we purchased
a set of Cutleura Remedies. The result
was truly marvelous, and to-day he is
perfectly cured. Mrs. Lily Hedge, Cam
blewell Green, England, Jan. 12, 1907.’’
And Now the Cooing Dove.
From the New York World.
Is nothing secure against science?
Professor Wallace Craig, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, has summoned to
the bar the gentle dove. He has
framed an indictment of four counts.
1. Doves are not coy. There is not an
element of coyness in their makeup.
2. As wives their conduct leaves much
to be desired. Desertions are A-equent.
3. The female dove is inclined to
shrewishness. 4. Sometimes the male
dove is a domestic tyrant.
Gone are the poet’s dreams. "The
tender fierceness of the dove,” as By
ron puts it, has become a paradox.
"Sweet is every sound,” says Tenny
son, and he includes “the moan of
doves in immemorial elms.” This as
interpreted by Professor Craig prob
ably means that madam dove is stren
uously objecting to her lord's late
hours. "Cod dove to thy married
mate," wrote Jean Ingelow. This must
refer to a few well chosen and sar
castic remarks concerning the qual
ity of the latest worm. Perhaps
Shakespeare, the omniscient, looked a
trifle ahead when in a “Midsummer
Night’s Dream” he put in the mouth
of one of his characters, “I will roar
you as gently as any suckling dove.”
Higher criticism will require here a
"stage direction” to roar most petu
lantly.
No longer will it be safe to paint
Venus with her doves. White winged
peace will refuse to recognize such a
termagant as her symbol. “The voice
of the turtle” is not to be heard in the
land of art. Another crime marks the
career of the ruthless iconoclast.
They strolled along the broad roadways,
Amid the fields of corn;
Into her eyes he'd deeply gaze
With looks sad and forlorn.
He wanted her to be his own,
To his dark life lend cheer;
But bashful, could not make it known,
He feared the ears of corn would hear.
■51TT GL St. Vltut’ Dance and Nervou* Dlaeaaea per
■ II 3 mauently ©ur©«i by Dr. Kllne'a Great Nerve
Restorer. Send for FREE •«.00 trial bottle and treatise.
DK. &. U. KLINE, Ld., 981 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
PARASOLS FOR MEN.
New Fashion Observed at Recent Race
Meeting in England.
From the London Daily Graphic.
Rumor has it that mere man is about
to take a leaf out of woman’s book, and
at the risk of ridicule protect his head
from the rays of the summer sun with
the parasol.
The rumor is confirmed by some
West End shopkeepers, who profess to
have done a good business in the last
few days in sunshades specially de
signed for man’s use. The shades are,
of course, not the elaborate article used
by the lady of fashion, but the plain,
unadorned specimen often used by man
in tropical countries.
At some of the recent race meetings
a few well dressed men have been bold
enough to start the fashion, and at As
cot a gentleman having borrowed a
pretty shade from a fair companion
was not ashamed to take advantage
of it.
Excursion to Milwaukee.
Reduced rates of fare and one-half for
the round trip are offered to merchants
in the West and Northwest b.v the Mil
waukee Association of Jobbers and
Manufacturers. The dates of sale at all
stations distant 100 miles or more from
Milwaukee are August 15-23 inclusive,
tickets good returning until September 2
aud August 29—September ti inclusive,
tickets good returning until September
10. To obtain these rates merchants
must get from their local agent receipt
for one full paid fare to Milwaukee
which, when countersigned by any Mil
waukee jobber or manufacturer and by
the secretary of the Milwaukee Associa
tion of Jobbers and Manufacturers will
entitle holder to return ticket for one
half fare.
Milwaukee jobbers and manufacturers
want the patronage of up-to-date busi
ness men. They offer best goods at right
prices and believe in and offer fair treat
ment. The absolute superiority of their
manufactures is known throughout the
world. Combine business with pleasure.
Milwaukee is one of the most attractive
summer resorts in the country. Visit the
Wisconsin State Fair, Sept. 7-11. Bring
your family with you. Office of the Mil- !
waukee Association of Jobbers and Man- j
ufacturers, 45-49 University Building, ;
corner Mason and Broadway.
Making the Sultan’s Cigarets.
From P. T. O.
“The Turkish sultan," said a tobac
conist, "has for generations smoked the
finest cigarets in the world. Cigarets
like his bought here would cost over
cne shilling apiece.
"In the royal palace there has been
from time immemorial a small dgaret
factory—a light, airy room, a bale of
exquisite tobacco, one or two simple
hand cutting machines, half a dozen
workmen of marvelous skill. Here the
cigarets of the sultan are turned out.
The best dgaret tobacco comes from
Turkey and the best of that goes to the
sultan. A hundredweight of leaves is
rejected before a pound of sufficiently
fine and flawless Is found for royal
use.”
usfm'ITIiompsoii's Eye Water:
Habitual
Constipation
flay bo permanently overcome improper
personal efforts vntktbe assistance
of the one truly beneficial laxative
remedy, Syrup of tigs and Elixir ofSeWM,
wbick enables one to form regular
kabitsciaily So that assistance w na
ture may ke gradually dispensed with
wken no longer needed as tire best of
remedies, wken required, are to assist
nature and not to supplant tbc Datum.
a) functions, wbicb must depend ulti*
mately upon proper nourishment,
proper efforts,and right living generally.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy tke genuine
$V rut$ ixi r °f Senna
^ inanujactwr«U>ytlie
California
Fig Syrup Co. only
SOLP BYALL LE ADINC DRUGGISTS
one sue only, regular price SOftxrBott.e
Hatching Ostrich Eggs.
From th Tampa Times.
Ostrich eggs are being hatched in an
incubator in this city. A novel egg
hatching is being carried on at the
store of Crenshaw Bros, on upper
Franklin street. Thirteen fine ostrich
eggs from the recently established
Tampa ostrich farm have been placed
in an ineubutor and they will hatch off
some time early in May.
It takes an average heat of 107 de
grees and 45 days of constant exposure
to such heat to develop the germ in
an ostrich egg and hatch a young os
trich. The eggs are worth $20 each,
and it is a conservative estimate to
say that the young bird will be worth
more than twice that money after It
has passed the first month of Its ex
istence.
Some idea of the size of the eggs
may be gathered from the fact that the
"Mandy Lee” incubator, which Is be
ing used for the hatch, would hold 140
average hen eggs. Fourteen of the
ostrich eggs would fill it completely.
An empty ostrich egg holds just one
quart of liquij. This Is the first at
tempt at ostrich hatching in Tampa.
SAVED AT THE CBISIS.
Delay Meant Death from Kidney
Trouble*.
Mrs. Herman Smith, 901 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 I was
fast drifting Into the hopeless stages.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills at the criti
cal moment and they really saved my
life.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
THE HAPPY WARRIOR.
Three Persons Suggested Reading of
Poem at Cleveland’s Funeral.
Princeton Letter In Brooklyn Eagle.
They said Grover Cleveland would be
buried without sermon, eulogy or song,
but they were wrong. The funeral was
turned Into a poem that waB itself a
song, a eulogy and a sermon. The
most beautiful eulogy ever written by
William Wordsworth was read over
the coffined form of the former presi
dent and applied to him and to his life.
By a remarkable coincidence, or con
currence in the minds of the three per
sons nearest to Mr. Cleveland, the great
poem of Wordsworth was chosen sep
arately and individually by the three
as the one human expression most fit
ting to portray the life and character
of the dead. No greater tribute could
be paid to the character of Mr. Cleve
land than this fact that his life and
deeds were such that when those who
loved him best sought Independently of
each other to find a suitable expression
of his character, they turned spontane
ously to the Wordsworth poem that
pictures a happy warrior with great
ness almost sublime.
The selection of the Wordsworth
poem was a remarkuble incident in
the funeral arrangements. The inci
dent was suggestive almost of the su
pernatural in the coincidence and
agreement of the mental processes that
led to the selection. Without any sug
gestion that a poem should be read at
the funeral, the Wordsworth poem was
selected separately by Mrs. Cleveland,
the widow; by Rose Elizabeth Cleve
land. the sister of the dead man, and
by Dr. Henry van Dyke, who was
closer to Mr. Cleveland than any other
friend in the last few weeks of the
fatal Illness.
After the death of Mr. Cleveland, Dr.
van Dyke, who lives across Bayard
lane from the Cleveland home, was sit
ting in Westland with Mrs. Cleveland
and Rose Cleveland. After a long pause
In the conversation, Mrs. Cleveland
said;
‘I have been thinking of a poem
about the happy warrior. The poem
appeals to me almost as a prophetic
description of my husband. It was
written more than a hundred years
ago, and It may be that it is not so
fating as I think."
“Nothing could be more appropriate
and no poet could have been more
prophetic," said Dr. van Dyke, drawing
from his pocket a copy of Words
worth’s poems. “That Is the very poem
I have thought of as being apposite and
well adapted to the character of Mr.
Cleveland.”
Rose Cleveland. In amazement, held
out a memorandum In writing. In
thinking of some fitting tribute to her
brother, she had written down the
name of Wordsworth's poem, "Charac
ter of the Happy Warrior."
So Impressed were they by this sin
gular agreement upon the poem that
they determined to have the poem read
at the funeral. It was chosen to take
the place of all eulogy and song.
WIDOWS’un<1«r N EW LAW obtain**
by JOHN w. morris.
rENSIU^i^ Washington, D. a |
Not Taking Chances.
“Don’t you want to speak to father to
night?"
“N-o-o. Let’* put It off till fall. Then
I’ll be training for football.”
On* Half Off.
“One-Half OflC on All Ladles' Suits,” !
read a s'gn In the department store win- I
dow.
”Ump,” remarked the mere man In pass- I
ing, “those must be directoire gowns cut 1
decolette.”
AS TO A CAREER IN
THE FIELD OF SCIENCE
Excellent Opportunities for the
Young Men, but No Great
Money Reward.
The Members of the Illinois State
Academy of Science recently discussed
the opportunities for young men to
earn a living In various branches of
science. On the whole they thought
the opportunities are excellent, though
they offer nothing very great in the
way of financial compensation.
John G. Coulter, the well known pro
fessor of botany, said that the demand
for trained botunlsts exceeds the sup
ply. The most extensive employer of
young botanists in this country Is the
United States government. The bu
reaus of the department of agricul
ture are not yet able to obtain ull the
men they need adequately trained In
the various branches of botany.
The market for teachers of botany
Is brisk and good teachers who are
doctors of philosophy In botany com
mand beginning salaries which average
about 00 per cent, more than those of
fered eight years ago.
There Is a fine field for botanists In
the Philippines, where a trained ms a Is
wanted In every province to take
charge of the educational side of bot
any, especially from the standpoint of
Bgi'tcultureal science.
Prof. W. A. Noyes, of the Univer
sity of Illinois, said that twenty-five
years ago very few chemists were em
ployed In the manufacture of Iron and
steel. Today chemists are required
not only In the large establishments
where steel Is produced, but also In
Iron foundries and factories of all
kinds. About 8,000 chemists are now
employed In the United States. Not
Jong ago nearly all chemists here were
engaged In teaching, while the major
ity of them today are working In In
dustrial lines.
Dr. Bain, who is at the head of the
Illinois geological survey, se.ld that
many railroads and mining and devel
opment companies now employ one or
mor6 geologists. Their employment In
private enterprises is crippling the sur
vey work of the government because
private companies offer higher salaries
and draw away many of the best men.
The larger number of professional geol
ogists are still connected with the of
ficial surveys. The greatest of these
is the United States geological survey,
which in the last season kept ninety
three geological parties In the field,
each Including from one to three geol
ogists.
According to Prof. H. V. Neal, It Is
much easier now for zoologists to get
good places than it was a decade ago.
It Is difficult to find competent men
needed for zoological posts In schools,
museums and the bureaus of the gen
eral and state governments which re
quire entomologists and other zoolog
ical workers, it Is believed that the
brisk demand for trained zoologists will
continue in the next decade.
The prospect Is good that competent
fr.en of science will have better op
portunities In the future than ever be
fore to earn a comfortable living. Ca
pable and Industrious workers mske a
good living, but are rarely able to ac
cumulate wealth. Probably men of
science will always have to be content
with relatively poor financial returns
for their work.
TO BEAT COLD STORAGE MAN
This Man Says He Learned in China
a Way to Keep Eggs Fresh.
There is a way to beat the storage
commission merchant and the old hen
herself; to have fresh eggs all the
time, In fact,” said Marshall Raymond,
a lawyer of Paducah, Ky., at the Ar
lington.
"This method may be as old as the
Chinese—at least, I learned It In China
when I made a trip through the east
more than a year ago. I happened to
run into the American consul general
at Shanghai while over there and when
I left he presented me with what he
said were eggs.
"Although they didn't look like eggs
at all—looked, Indeed, more like elon
gated mud pies with a stone stuffed In
them—I faithfully brought them home,
and at last opened one.
"Sure enough, there was an egg In
side, and when it was broken It proved
to be entirely fresh, although It may
have been In that mud for a year or
more. Well, with that knowledge of
hlw the Chinamen keep eggs fresh, I
salted a whole barrel of them in my
place to see how they would do under
American mud.
"I bought them at the time of year
when they were cheap, not caring much
whether they kept or not, but willing
to try the experiment. I burled them
under more than a foot and a half of
earth, and left them In their glory for
several months.
"When winter came along and eggs
went up to some enormous figure, I
Just dug down Into the earth and pulled
out that barrel. Opened to the light
of day the eggs looked as If they had
Just been laid. They tasted, too, as
If they had never been put away In
the earth for many weeks.
"That Is one way to get ahead of the 1
commission man; also, it shows that
the agricultural department hasn't
found the only way In which man can
get ahead of nature.”
License Reform in England.
From the London Times.
Mr. Asquith’s closing speech on the sec
ond reading of tfte licensing bill was
chiefly composed of the dexterities ol
advocacy which serve the immediate pur
pose of swaying men’s minds in view ol
the division about to be taken. • • *
The bill not only has no popular enthusi
asm behind it, but it ie popularly regarded
with the greatest coolness and suspicion
To say that It is detested by the classes
who have Invested money which they dc
not like to sacrifice for a literal triumph,
would only' be to Incur the scorn of th«
chancellor of the exchequer. But It af
fects to a more serious extent than U
yet realized the convenience, the comfort
and the social arrangements generally
of the classes who do not invest money
in brewery debentures. It impoverishes
a certain considerable section of the well
to-day, but It does not interfere with theii
habits and customs. They do not pat
ronlze public houses, but get the drink
they need in other ways.
The rich man has a cellar
And a ready butler by him;
But the poor must steer
For his pint of beer
Where the saints can’t choose but spy him.
All over the land the public house is
the poor man’s cellar, bis club, his social
center and his refuge when domestic op
erations leave him little room at home.
Hence the poor rnan Is not much In sym
pathy with schemes of reform sketched
by persons whom they will not affect, far
frbm demanding Mr. Asquith’s drastic
measures, look at them askance and will
resent them more and more as their real
effect becomes apparent. The big major- .
ity on this questloz in the house of com- !
mons J,s an Imposing facade with little
behind It In the country.
Black Forest Customs.
From the Antiquary.
The peasant farms of the Black Forest
are handed down from father to son In a
direct line, often dating back 400 years.
There Is no division ns In France; all
falls to the heir, only here It Is not the
eldest, but the youngest son who Inherits.
It Is rare that a Bur (peasant) dies as
reigning head When, he gets on In years
he abdicates. In order to end his days In
the leibgedlngchaus (dower house), which
Btands beside each Hof (steading).
That he does so In favor of hls young
est son Is very sensible; were It the elder
he would have no peace, for us soon as he
married lie would try to Induce his par
ents to retire Just at an age when power
Is sweetest and best exercised. For this
reason the practical farmers of bygone
generations decided to hand over the suc
cession to the youngest, since when Ben
jamin is a full grown man father Jucob
Is old and glad to rest.
This law of Inheritance goes by the
name of vortel. Should the heir of hls
own free will desire to resign In favor of
hls elder brother the latter must buy the
property from him. In such case the
younger may be termed a kind of Esau.
Progress.
From Harper’s Weekly.
"yes,” said Mrs. Malaprop. "my boy
Is doing first rate at school. I sent
him to one o’ them ullmentary schools,
and Ills teacher says lie’s doing fine.
He’s a first class sculler, they tell
me, and is head of Ills class In gas
tronomy, knows Ills letters by sight,
and can spell like one o’ these de
formed spellers down to Washington."
"What’s he going to be when he
grows up?"
"He wants to be an undertaker, and
I'm declined to humor him, so I’ve told
the confessor to pay special Intention
to the dead languages," said the proud
mother.
How a Girl Defied Sheridpn’e Army.
From the Metropolitan Magazine.
It is related that the army, headed
by Sheridan and hls staff, left Win
chester by the valley pike early In the
morning, the column moving toward
Stephens City. Just as day was break
ing the Staff reached the toll gate and
was much discomfited to find the toll
pole down and guarded by a young and
beautiful girl, Charlotte Hillman,
famed locally for her girlish charms.
Even the war-hardened Sheridan seems
not to have been proof against the per
suasion of a pair of black eyes and a
pretty face, and when toll was demand
ed, straightway produced the tithe,
setting an example that was followed
by hls staff.
’’But," said Sheridan as he passed
through the gate, "I cannot vouch for
my army.”
When the common soldiery came, the
girl again lowered the toll bar and de
manded toll. This was met by Jeers
from the soldiers, whereupon she wisely
raised the guard. All day the dusty
troopers passed through, und all day
Charlcftte Hillman stood at her post.
For every 10 soldiers who passed i.he
gate she cut a notch in the toll pole.
Early fled beyond the Blue Ridge with
the remnants of hls disorganized army;
in the Valley of Virginia, Eee, beaten
back by Grant’s overwhelming num
bers, gave up the fight; In the southeast
Joe Johnston fired the last burlesque
shots and peace came over the North
and South. Then, when relations with
Washington had been re-established
and the administration’s policy was one
of magnanimity, Charlotte Hillman
counted the notches in the toll pole
and sent her bill to Washington. And
the bill was paid.
Men and Women as Friend*.
Vanoc In the Referee.
Men prefer men to women for friends
because between them there Is a sense
of equality that Is absent from a'i
their relations with the opposite sex.
Men. moreover, disliking the way
women treat women, confide In each
other with knowledge that their confi
dence Is more likely to be respected
than when they Intrust their secrets to
a woman.
The sense of honor among men, their
antipathy to fidgets and agitation about
trifles, provide a larger stock of the
raw material for friendship between
men than that with which nature has
provided the opposite sex.
WONDEBED WHY.
Found the Answer Was “Coffee.”
Many pule, sickly persons wonder for
years why they huve to suffer so. and
eventually discover that the drug
caffeine—In cofTee is the main cause of
the trouble.
“I was always very fond of coffee
and drank it every day. I never had
much flesh and often wondered why I
was always so pale, thin and weak.
“About live years ago my health com
pletely broke down and t was confined
to my bed. My stomach was in such
condition that 1 could hardly take suf
ficient nourishment to sustain life.
“During this time I was drinking cof
fee, didn't think I could do with
out it.
“After a while I came to the conclu
sion that coffee was hurting me, and
decided to give it up and try Postum.
I didn't like the taste of it at first, but
when It was made right—boiled until
dark aud rich—I soou became very
fond of it.
"In one week I began to feel better.
I could eat more and sleep better. My
sick headaches were less frequent, and
within five months I looked and felt
like a new being, headache s[»ells en
tirely gone.
“My lieulth continued to improve and
to-day I nm well and strong, weigh
148 lbs. I attribute my present health
to the life-giving qualities of Postum.”
“There's a Itenson.”
Name giveu by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Head, “The Roud to Well
vllle,” in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full of
human interest.
ALL RUN DOWN*
hfiss Della Stroebe, lake had Com*
pletely Lost Her Health, Found
Relief from Pe-rv na at Once.
Read What She Says: {
MISS DELLA STROEBE, 710 Rich
mond St., Appleton, Wll., writes t
“For several years I was Id a run
down condition, and I could And no re
lief from doctors and medicines. I
could not enjoy my meals, and could
not sleep at night. I had heavy, dark
circles about the eyes.
“My friends were much alarmed. I
was advised to give Peruna a trial, and
to my joy I began to improve with the
first bottle. After taking six bottles I
felt completely cared. I cannot say too
much for Peruna as a medicine tor
women in a run-down condition.”
Pe-ru-na Did Wonders.
Mrs. Judge J. F. Boyer, MSI Sbetmsn
Ave., Evanston, 111., ssys tkat she be
came run down, could neither eat nor
sleep well, and lost flesh and spirit. Pe
runa did wonders for her, and she thanks
Peruna for new life and strength.
Bathing Don’t*.
Don’t plug the ears with cotton. Cot
ton does not keep out the wet. since it at
once becomes saturated. Furthermore no
water can find it way to the drum of a,
normal ear.
Don’t go in the water cold. It Is best
to go In warm, even slightly perspiring.
He who begins his bath perspiring geta
the best reaction.
Don't have a set duration for the bath.
It Is best always to come out at the
slightest premonition of cold.
Don’t, if you are fat, neglect a dally sea'
bath. Sea swimming is the best and'
quickest reducer known.
Don’t enter the water if you have eaten*
within an hour.
It’s hard to convince the pedestrian whs'
has been busily engaged in dodging auto-:
mobiles for the past nine months that,
there has recently been much of a slump
in prosperity.
"I rather like tl\e style of that eleva
tor,” said the mercury, “I think that I
too shall go up.”
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- j
tions, chafings, sunburn,'
wind irritations, bites and
stings of insects, lameness j
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.
Sold throughout the world. Depots: London. 27, \
Charterhouse 8q.; Paris. 6. Rue do la Pali.- Austra
lia. R. Towns oc Co.. Sydney; Indio. B. K. Paul, $
Calcutta; China. Hong Kong Drug Co.; Japan,
Maruya, Ltd.. Toklo; Russia, Ferreln. Moscow*
©o. Africa. Lennon. Ltd.. Cape Town, ete.: U.fl A, i
Potter Drut * Chera. Corp.. Sole Prope- Boston*
«r*Post Free CuUcura Booklet on the skin.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptically clean and free from un- ,
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odor*,
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 nasal and
uterine catarrh. At 1
drug and toilet !
1 stores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Large Trial Sample |
WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" BOOK BENT TREE
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass.
SIOUX CITY P'T’G CO., 1,254—32, t9Q*