. A PRECARIOUS CONDITION.
At \ . .
- - - - -
. I I "
. Ml\:1Y Women SuITer D.1ily Mlscrles and
, Don't Know the RCllson.
I -
Women who are Innguhl , suffer bnclt.
nche and dizzy spells , should rend cnre.
fnlly the eXPl'rlenco at
1111's. Lnura Sulllvnn ,
muff IIllll Thlrl Sts. ,
' 'Y
: . 1IInrqueHe,1\llch. , who
" ' sn 's : II I hnd back.
t , nche atHl boarlng.
} .
r. . do w u I'aln , and I\t
. . . . . .1 , . . . . . tlmcs my limbs would
. t. swell to twice nntural
. ,
_ , , size. I coultl hnrdly
get up or down stairs ,
and often could not get m.v shoes on.
Deginuing to use Doau's Kidney I'llls I
got raHal before I had used hnlf II. box ,
but continued taking them uutll curcd.
The bloating subsided and I was well
. ' ( ngaln. "
\ . , Sold by all dealers. 50 cents II. box.
Foster.Milburn Co. , lluffalo , N. Y.
Garden City In the East.
Dangkole , the capital of Slam , is
ono of the most interesting cities. It
113 cal1ed the "Garden City In the
Ens t. "
r
) . SKIN ERUPTIONS 35 YEARS.
Suffered Severely With Eczema All
. Over Body-A Thousand Thanks
, to Cutlcura Remedies.
. "For o"er thlrty.five years I was a
, I severe sufferer from eczema. The
( Jruptlon was not confined to anyone
place. It was aU over my body , limbs ,
and even on my head. I am sixty
years old and an old soldier , and have
been examined by the Government
Doard 'over fifteen times , and they
said there was no cure for me. I have
talten aU Itlnds of medicine and have
spent large sums of money for doc.
tors , without avail. A short tlmo ago
, I decided to try the Cutlcura Reme.
,
dies , and after using two cales of
Cutlcura Soap , two boxes of Cutlcurn
" Ointment , an'd two bottles of Cutl.
. cura Resolvent , two treatments In al1 ,
. ' . ' " , I am now weU an,1 completely cured.
. " , ' : . A thousand thanks to Cutlcura. I
, " I " j. , ' cannot speale too highly of the Cutl.
: , _ . ' cura Remedies. John T. Roach , Rich.
" I. , mondale. Ross Co. , Ohio. July 17 ,
, r" "
1905.
' .
British ships earn about $450,000,000
per annum for freights and insurance.
Lewis' Bindel' 5e is
Single stral"ht cl"nr
. , good quality all the tlmo. Your dealer or
. . . . . . . . " Lowis' li'actorr , Peoria , Ill.
\
The "Ideal" Woman.
4 A famous actress gives the follow.
Ing as bel' notion of an ideal woman :
"An Ideally beautiful woman woulll be
a healthy.minded , mirthful creature
, I with the sportiveness of Rosalind. A
dash of the hoyden , y t womanly ; one
with the reserve force and spirit of
sacrifice of Imogen , a woman equipped
by nature for the cares as well as the
- joys of Ufe , and. above all , one who
could grow old gracefully. "
-
Brutal Man.
1\1en say they cannot stand paint.
powder , malte.up or cosmetics of an '
ldnd , yet. they expeet their womenldnd
t.o have an ever.youthful complexion
and never to look fagged and worn
, out. They relegate to women all the
petty cares of a household , and often
leave the wife in the morning In a
complete chaos of domestic af1Uctions ,
with the sage and stoic advice , "Not
to worry.-London 'Voman.
Somewhat Stat.tllng.
The conversation bad turned upon
4 old.fashloned music. 'Smlthson Jones.
" " who was not musical. was sUddenly
,1' startled by the lady at his side. " 1\11' .
Smithson Jones , did you ever attempt
to play the l 're ? " "The liar ? Why.
bless my 'Soul , madam. not that I
lmow of ; I mean , unless. of course ,
positivelY compelled to . do so.-Com.
ie Life.
: F.lshes With Double Sight.
Fishes have been discovered at
Guatemala with two pairs of e 'es.
One pair does duty above the water ,
the other below , the fish thus being
nble to see In two elements at once.
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Quick to See That Coffee Polson
'Vas Doing the Mischleef.
A lady tells of a bad case of colTee
poisoning and tells it. In a way so simple -
ple and straightforward that. Uterary
sklll could not. improve it.
"I had neuralgic headaches for
12 years , " she says. "and have sufft > red
untold agony. When I first began to
have them I weighed 140 pounds , but
! they brought me down to 110. I
, i went to many doctors and they gave
, t me only temporary reUef. So I suffered -
: fered on , till one dEty in 190,1 , a woman
, I doctor told me to drink Postum Food
CofIee. She said I looked lIke I was
cotree poisoned.
"So I began to drinle Postum and
I gained 15 pound3 In the first few
weeks and am still gaining , but not.
so fast as at first. My headache began
to leave me after I had used Postum
about tw : > weels-long enough I ex-
pect. to get the coffee polson out. of my
system.
"
, , 'F" 'ih' "Now that a few months have
passed since I began to use Postum
Food Cotree , I can gladly say that. I
never Imow what a neuralgic headachb
is lllto any more , and it was nothing -
ing but Postum that cured me. De-
fore 1 used Postum I never went. out
alone ; I would get. bewllilered and
would not know which way to turn.
Now I go alone and my head Is as
clear as ' 1 bell. Dy brain and nerves
are stronger than they hr.ve been for
L , . yearfl. " Name given by Postum Co. ,
\
Dattle Creek Uch ,
" " ' 4 . ,
'fhera's a reason. Read the Httlo
book , "The Road to WellvUle , " In
pkga ,
,1 _ ' . . ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . , '
Da ing Aeronaut Dies in Swamp
I After a Long Nigl"lt. of Agony
The bed ) ' of Paul Nocquot , sculptor
and aeronaut , who ascended In his bn.l-
loon from the Union Gas Works In the
Dronx , Now York , on the afternoon of
April 3 wns found at G o'clocl , next
night on Calt's Island , In Bn.ss Creek ,
two' miles from Amlty\'llle , Long IsI-
nnd , face down In the marsh , dend
trom exposure nfter one of the mosl
thrilling , desperate and awe-Inspiring
truggles that human ereaturo ever
mnde for liCe.
Lured on br the lights of Anilt . ,
vllle , which , like a Calso beacon , Illum.
Inated the mainland apparenl1Y but
Imlf a mile away. Nocquet abandoned
his balloon on Jones Deach , where he
had made a landing , and started tor
the haven of twlnllIng lights ahead ,
His course led him direct. Into the I
morass. Boatmen In the neighborhood -
hood a\'old it 'by dar , a place of tall ,
waving seagrnss that hides a trap of
thlclt , blacl , adheslvo mud and sUme ,
with deep hidden pools between , so
what chance had the wayfarer by
night ? I
Plunged Deeper Into the Mire.
Every step plunged him deeper Into
the mire-to his Imees first , next to
his waist. now to his arm pits , drag-
- - - - _ . . . . . . . .
All day groulls of Long Islanders
scarched the countr ' round about
Jones' Deach Cor the missing at'ronn.ut ,
hoping against hOIlO thatho hud founll
safetr. A go\'ernmont tug patroled the
sen off shore on the chance that the
balloon had been carried oceanward ,
a dragnet was thrown out In search ,
but It was not until G o'clocl , at night ,
when the lido had gene out , that Cap.
taln George Smith of Amlt 'vllle ,
scouring the lIIarsh. locuted the deud
sculptor-aeronaut In the wuters of
Call's Islaml ,
Took the Only Fatal Course.
Almost any course but the ono
which he adopted would ha\'o led the
man to safe h' . Had ho remalncd with
his balloon , sought the Jones Deach
lIre-slwlng stutlon or tru\'eled to the
w st his ad\'enturo would ha\'o ende l
without fatalltr.
It was his sixteenth ascension. The
other fifteen had been uceomllllshed
without a hitch. The sixteenth was
successful \III to the point where ho
brought his balloon to earth on the
edge of the Atlantic. 'I'hen It was
that the Imllclllosllr of his nature got
the better of his jUdgment. and Imt an
end to 11. career of highest promise.
. . . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - " - - - - - - . .
The daring aeronaut who lost his life In an ascension at New York and
the balloon which was wrecked and found stranded on the Long Island
beach.
, I" "
, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I"v . ,
- - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -v
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
glng his weary along IIko a man in n
field of qulclsand. When h mighty ef.
fort for the nonce dragged him free ,
he Imagined himself struggling beyond -
yond his depth In a pool of brncldsh
water : and the strong , despairing
strolws but can led him forward once
more to u stretch of swamp.
No one will e\'er lmow the agonr
Paul Nocquet endured in the two
hours' he struggled agalnts the Inevitable -
able , He reached the second mlle post
In his journer. and the lights of Am.
Itrvillo were still far off. With a despairing -
spairing mo\'ement. he plunged into
Bass Creel , . His waning strength car.
rled him but slowly to Call's Island , a
poor shelf of sand midway .In the
swamp. lIe crawled pitifully upon the
ledge and ga\'e an agonized glance at
the mainland. He drew himself to his
full J1elght and gave a step rorward
and tottered.
Nature Rebels and Man Dies.
That. was the end , Nature could gene
no further.
Captain Henry Purdy of Amltyvllle ,
stroll1ng nlong the mainland about
midnight , heard a wild cry of despair
and then all was stilI. I"ace down in
the mire , Paul Nocquet. lay reslb'Ded to
his fate.
The moon paled and was blotted out
as the lights of Amltyvllle grew dim
In the awalwnlng dawn. Slowly the
tldo rose , nnd uy sUlrlse a placid
sheet of water glistened over the spot
where Paul Nocqut. had fallen , fighting
to the end.
.
- - " "
"
-
Nursery Logic.
As the fond parents were ulJout to
set. out for church ono Sunday morn.
ing they Jeard an unearthly pounding
In the nursery. The father promptly
investigated and found his r01l..year. .
old son driving nails promiscuously
with a heavy hammer.
"Son , " said the sire , "this Is Sun-
day. You must not got out your tool
chest on Sunday. "
"It's all right. papa , " replied the
Toung architect , "I am butIdlng a.
churah. "
o
Paul Nocquet.
I . . . . . . . . , . . , . . .
tI staggers the II1lnl1 tu contemplate
the tortures which ; Nocquet. endured In
his two hours' struggle to gain the
mainland at Amlt\'llle. lIe had cov.
ered aLeut one.hulf the distance be.
tween James Beach and the shore
when he died. In the course of his
journe ' he had crossed fourteen smaH
islands and swam or waded through
the rl\'ulet 'between them.
Wears Overcoat and Llfe.Preserver.
Up to the last Island , he had worn
his overcoat and on top of It the lire-
preserver , which ho tool , with him In
his balloon on the chance that he
would ue carried out to sea ,
That he traveled as far as he did Is
regarded as wonderful. Every Inch at
the two miles that he struggled Is be.
set with the greatest difficumes and
dangors. It was D , journey that a
strong man , knowing e\'ery Inch of the
territory around Jones' Bay. would not
attempt In broad da 'lIght , because ho
could not probably complete it.
Significant Remark Made.
It stnggers the mind to contemplate
talk about , " Is the remark Nocquet Is
reported to have made to a friend In
New York the day he departed on the
fatal trip.
" ' - -
His Rea' > lJn Coz Fer Why.
This discussion was overhenrd on
the Laurador mall boat last summer
between a couple of sailors :
"Jim , If yer house was afire , and yo
couldn t. only sa\'o 'er mudder or yer
wife. and had to lea\'e do udder burn.
which would 'o ? "
"I'd save mo wife. In course , "
"No , 'O wouldn't. Yo t'lnls yo
would. Now , I loves me wife , but I
wouldn't sa\'e her before , mo mud del' ,
an' I'll tell ye de reason coz Cer why :
1 cOlldn't get anoder mudder. "
It Was probabl ) ' not Intended to con.
ve ) ' the slgnlficanco that the romnrlc
now taltes on. Ho had had long ex.
perlenco as an aeronllut find the SIlo-
clflc purpose of his ascension was to
eXIrhncnt with air currents In this
vlclnlt . aud demonstrate his own abll.
Ity to remain In n balloon safely ever
New Yorl , .
Ho scoutOll all talk of danger nnd
had arranged to wrlto a scientific ar-
tlclo on his trip , which Miss Mary
l\tontgomerr , of Iii gast Thirtieth
street , New Yorl" was to translate
Into English. At her suggestion ho
took with him a photograph camera ,
with which he was to talto pictures
while tho'lIght hold out , for the plU , .
pose of illustrating his fort11comlng ar-
ticles.
Scouts Idea of Danger.
"Dangorl" ho ex lahued , when preparing -
paring for the ascension ; "whr , th ro
Is no danger In ballooning. 'I'hol'o are
no other balloons to collldo with IItHl
nobody to run ovor. Uemembor thllt
we balloonists are not the Dn.rney Old'
fields of the auto tracl , . "
When the news of his deatll reached
the Aero Club , one of Nocquot'
friends said :
"If ho had only slucle to his balloonl
He was right so far as saCet ' In the
balloon Is concerned. His mlstalto was
made after ho landed. Ills sl,1\I \ In
bringing the balloon down on the edge
of the Atlantle was wonderful. But nt
that Ilolnt ho seems to ha\'o lost all I
his sltill. Ho should ha\'e stucl. to his
I
cnr. or gene to the life saving station
and remained there overnight. "
I
Makes Ascension In Evening.
Nocquet made an .ascenslon Crom
the foot of Ono Hundred amI ' 1'hlrt-
eighth street and the Harlem rl\'er ,
New York , at G o'clocle at night and
was carried across Long Island Sound
to Long Island and tlwnce straight
down over the Island.
When last seen , just as darlmess
fell , ho was ono thousand feet above
the earth , passing over Hlcltsvillo and
rapidly discharging ballast and rising
higher In his flight.
Made Many Daring Attempts.
Paul Nocquet made many daringly I
successful attempts at aerial navlga. .
tlon. It Is not as an aeronaut alone
that Nocquet has attained distinction ,
however. He Is almost equally well
lmown as an author , sculptor amI an
artist. Wide attention recently was
attracted to his work as a sculptor by
11. bronze figure of President Roosevelt ,
entitled "A Presidential Vacation. "
This figure represents the President
dragging a benr by the ear , wlllle , In
his right hand he holds aloft a cub.
Comment upon the figure was carried ,
but the efforts of the artist pleased
the Presldcnt , who sent him a compll.
mentary letter.
Was Born In 1877.
Nocquet was born In Drussels In
1877 and at the age of fourteen studied
painting under Jean Portaels. Soon
afterward he t rned to sculpture and
at the age of 20 won the grand prize
of Belgium , which gave It'lm a three.
'ear fellowship In Paris. In Paris ho
also became Interested In aeronautics
and before ho came to this countr ' he
was considered ono of the most' daring
members of the Aero club of France.
'rwo 'ears ago he planned to cross
th Atlantic ocean In a balloon , but.
was deterred by friends ,
Among Nocquet's well.lmown worl,8
In sculpture 0.1'0 "I < : ffort" and "Foot-
ball Players , " which have been presented -
sented to Columbia Unlversltr. He
was awarded third prize for a bronze
door fo\ ' the naval academy at Annap-
olis.
Woman African Explorer.
A woman explorer , 1\IIss Hall , has
recently returned from the heart of
Africa. She strucl , northwest to Lalw
Nyassa and waited six weelts for a
boat to carry her across Lalo Tan.
ganyllm. Then she traveled to Lalto
Victoria Nyanza and only twlco did
she meet white men. Two German
soldiers and a number of servants ac.
companied her. When at last 1\IIss
Hall reached Uganlla she saw a sight
which must have urought cheer to her
heart. nn Indication that clvlll1.atlon
had Indeed penetrated the darl , coun.
try. for the 1lng of Uganda and his
men WHe playing footuall. Miss Hall
gave a wonderfully Interesting account -
count of her travels nnd of her Interview -
view with this enlightened monarch.
King Edward In French Census ;
The French quinquennial cenaus fell
on the Sunday during which Edward
VII was in Paris. Embassies and legations -
gations are extraterritorial and as
such do not come under the ordinary
jurisdiction. It. would bo possible to
decUno the census talers. but. such a
course Is never pursued , the matter
being treated as ono of Internntlonal
courtesy. HIs majesty simply signed
"Duc Do Lancastro" ( his visit being
strictly private ) and filled up the Une
left for the date of birth. I"acts as to
his race or previous condition of servItude -
Itude were not considered necessary
to be gene Into by the complaisant
authorities.
Public Men Keeping Good Hours.
It Is being noticed In Washington
that many men In public lIfo are givIng -
Ing up late hours , having ohserved
that to IIvo 111\0 owls and take llttlo
exerclso Is a speedy passport to the
gravo. Members of the diplomatic
corps are about the only excoptlons.
They are owls of the most pronounced
t 'pe. Cheklh Boy , the Turltlsh minis.
ter. seldom rises before 4 o'clock In
the afternoon and It he has his brea ) { .
fast before ordlna'ry folks are having
their dinners It. Is a red.letter day tor
him.
CURES 101t IIYS1.'EItIA
SURGEONS OCCASIONALLY HAVE
TO PRACTICE DECEPTION.
Llvcs of Patients Saved by Gratifying
Their Sometlmcs Humorous Whims
-Young Girl's Peculiar Delusion
Cleverly Cured ,
According to n. Detroit surgeon ,
UlOro are man ) ' oane versons who , boo
1I0ving thnt they are titroatenod with
some dangerous dlseaso , Insist on un.
dorgolng severe oporatlons In ardor
that their lives ma ' bo saved ,
"Wo do not really IJerform these
operations , " ho oxplalns In the Nows-
Tribune , "but I ha\'o asslstod at many
Imaginary ones to graUt ) ' the whim of
n patient sufforlng from some form or
hystoria.
"Wo had a young girl hero a ; ) 'ear
ngo with a most obstlnato attaclt of
h 'sterln which toole n very curious
form. She would 110ver 110 down In
her bed , but Invariably sat bolt up.
right , with her baelc against tilO foot.
rail , constantly turning her head from
side to side , 1I1tO an automaton ,
"I had watchell her do this mn.ny
times , and ono day I asled her why
sh'o continued It , to which she rOlll1ell
that there was a string In her head
which pulled It from shfo to sldo , and
that unlU it was cut she would hl1.vo
no rest.
This romarlt ga\'o mo an Idea , and
I IIs1.od her If she would allow mo to
examlno her head. She was perfectly
willing , and after an inspcctlon lastIng -
Ing twent ) ' minutes , I gravely an.
nouncod that she WIIS qulto right , and
lhat the anI ) ' cure WIIS a slight opcra-
tlon In order to sever the string.
"Sho clapped her hands with delight
1I1to a child and declared that it was
what she hall told sovernl doctors ,
but that they had all laughed at her.
Would I perform UIO operation nt
once ? I thought It better , however ,
to deCer doing so until the morning ,
after I had consulted the visiting BUr-
geons.
"Having explained the circumstances -
stances , the Imaginary operation was
agreell upon , anll the foUowlng mornIng -
Ing the ; ) 'oung woman was led Into the
surgery , placell upon the operating
table and anaestho lcs were admlnls.
teredo Part of her luxuriant brown
, hair was cut off and a portion of the
back of the hend two Inches above
the nape of the neck was ohaved
smooth.
"Thon , In ardor that there should
bo something to show for the Imngln-
ary operation , the scalp was lanced
unlU the blood run , leaving a cut
about two and a half inches in length.
This was bound but not strapped and
the patlont was conve'ed bllck to her
bed , w ere she remained for forty
minutes before returning to conscious-
ness.
"Meantlmo I bnd taltOn a lliece of an
ordlnnry E Violin string about four
Inches long and soaltCd it In water
until it. resembled It. raw sin ow , the
object of this , of course , being to show
the patient the actual string talon out
of her bead. When she returned to
consciousness she was told how en.
tlroly successful the operation had
been and shown the string which had
been the cause of all her trouble , after
"hlch sh fell Into a natural sleep
and awolto perfectly rostored. I"rom
that day to this she has been ontlroly
cured of her hallucination. "
Thoughtful Man.
o.nco there was a woman who simply -
ply could not bo happy unless she
moved to a new house every spring.
In tlmo her husband , as Is the way
of men , became tired of this. and at
last ho firmly said they would not
move again.
Whereat. she made much moaning
and refused to ho comforted.
Now. her husband , being by nature
a Idnd man. was anxious to comfort
her In some wny.
So he tool , an ax and broltO up part
of the furniture. smashed five or six
of the best pictures find most oxpen.
slve pieces of urlc-a.brac. toro a few
holes In the costly rugs and shattered
some of the cut glass.
"There , " he said , "we get the gen.
eral effect of moving without the annoyance -
noyanco or unpleasantness of adjust.-
Ing ourselves to a new llul huorhood. ' "
Titus we learn that what Is just as
good Iii l > oUlullmes really bolter.
Coasting Thoughts.
The little lad
Is nu ht but sad'
With joy ho's quite nthrlll
From cars to to os ,
When swift hooes
A-slldlns down the 11\11. \
But many times
Ills weary groans outpop
As back ho slowly climbs
Unto the top.
. .
The man ot biz
SupremelY la
O'erjoyed whon. with a will ,
lIe alngs II. aong
And plods alonl\ '
Up fortuno's rugged hill.
But hear hi ! !
And weir' ) deer. .spllttlng cries
When swiftly down the steep
lIe bacltward flies.
Thus. up or down ,
MII.Y mean II. crown
ot triumph naught can dim ,
And down or 1I11
M Y mean 1\ cup
Ot Borro\'i' dark and grim.
' 1'heso vlewpolntll grand
SOIIlcl1ow this feeling volce- :
"YOtl II Ys your money and
You takes your choice , "
-R. K. JJunklttrlclt , In New Yorlt Press.
Village of Cripples.
The strangest. vlllago In the worlll Is
undoubtedly the IIttlo hamlet. of Jatto ,
near Culoz , In Franco , not far from the
'talhm frontier. whert ) dwell about 200
detormed men , wonten anll children ,
who in Paris go by the name of "Culs.
de.Jolto. " They are deJlrlvud of the
use of their legs and thighs. and push
themselves along In prlmltlvo wooden
cars with wooden wheels , which they
propel by means of a fillt Iron-shaped
blot'\r nf woo in olther hand.
-4
There Ie no Roohollo 8oltg. Ium ,
LimoorAmmonin In food madowlth
Calumet
Baking
Powder
A wonderful powder of rare marlt
and unrlvalod atron th.
Peculiarity of the Zambesl ,
During the rainy season at Vlctorln.
faUs In the Zambosl rlvor In Africa.
the smallest quanuty of wMer of the
'on.r Is passing. And when the faUs
are In flOOll the country around them
Is dryas n bono. This phenomenon
Is causOlI by the groat. length o [ the
Zambesl river. Dy the tlmo the flood
waters of tho' upper rlvor got. down
to the tails the rainy season hils end.
ed In titO lattol' roglon.
But the Olrls Can't Believe It.
All mn.rrled wOl11en hl1.vo n great
deal to say about the laclt or "tho ring
of slncorlty" In a man's volco.-Atch.
IRon OIobo.
FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
A Michigan Mother P..rosorvod to Her
Family by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills ,
When the bloOll is impovorishel the
nerves stnr\'o 1\\1(1 neurnlRln or something
1\1oro serious swiftly fol1oWII. Norvoult
1'001110 nt'o gonomlly pulo peoplo. Dy
sUPl'l 'ing through the blood these vltnl
ololllel\t thnt the norvelt need , Dr.'VIl.
111\11111' Pinl , } ) l11s for } ) ulo People I1l\vo
II0l'formOll the so rOllll\rlmblo euros that
nll\lto It IIIIlolIslblo ) for unr nel'VOUIt suf.
foror to nogleot thom.
A recent CI\SO Is t.hat of Mrs. Peter
Morrissutte , of No. BIG Blevonth street ,
AlpoulMloh. . , who wrllos us follows :
. . 1\y trouble atal'tlJll with ohlldblrth.
After ono of my ohildren wus born I hnd
1IthHl of Imrl\IYIIIII. I Wl\8 very wcuk
1\11I1 lilY mouth WIl13 n little oroolted. I
WU8 ulwu's tlrl ) unci Wl\9 so nervous
thut I coultl not bont' to lIellr 1\ dog barker
little binl in its
or 1\ boll ring-evon the
CI\IO wou1l1 I\nnoy me. My henrt aut.
terOtllgrelt dUIlI 1\11I1 I hod dizzy spells.
I was not nblo to bo loft nlouo.
"My doctor ( ; I\\'O mo dilforont 1tlnds of
1II0l110Ino , ohnnglng It several tlllles.
'Vhon it wny ovhlont thnt ho cou1l1 not
help mo he IInlll ho did not undorstl\\1(1
lilY cnso. This wn8 three yonrllngo n\ld
I WI\8 very lIIuoh 11lscourl\gcd , whon1UY
brother , who hnll tolton Dr. Wl11ln1UII' .
Pluk Pilla , roco 111 111 \1(1011 ( them to me. I
tried them 1\11I1 noticed II. change for the
better when I WI\S tnltlng the second box.
Dr. Will IaUlls' Pink } 'l11s ourecll11o nUll I
hnve boon' well ever slnco. I now do all
nd wnsh.
my own housework , sewing
I1IH for seven of UII. "
Dr. Wllllnms' Pink Pi11s hl\vo I\lso
ourOtl ( URenSeR cl\usOtl by Impure or im.
poverlshed bloOll snch 1\9 rhoulIIl\t1sm ,
unIDml111111 nftor.of'cts { or the grip.
All drl1 mlsts Rell DI' . WlllltuulI' Plnl ,
PIll8 or the remedy wlll bo mnlled , l'Ost.
pnhl , on recolpt of prlco , liO oonts per
box , alx boxofl for $2./10 / , by the Dr. WH.
111\I11s Medioino 00. , Schonootady , N. Y.
Sometimes Inspired by the Girl.
" 1\Iost marriages , " says the Cynical
Dachelor , "are prompted by the fear
that Bomo other follow may got the
glrl.-Phliadelphln. Hecord.
! lfr" . Wlllllov' " " "othlnl ; ' 8-rnp.
J/'or children teetliloif , BorteD' the KUro. , reduce. ! Do
namwatloll , aUay. paIn , cure. wInJoUu. 2 ca bottla.
IIIgh.born Siamese walle with the
olhow joint turned Inward and the
thumbs out.
Lowis' Single Dlnderclgnr-rlchest , most
II tlsfylug smoke on the mnrlmt. Your
dealer or Lowis' Faotory , 1 > oorin , Ill.
Snuff and Influenza.
"It would bo very InteresUng , " says
a writer In the London I.-ancet , "to
Imow how often persons sutrerlnj ;
from any trouble of the upper all' passages -
sages \ISO snutr. Since snulT hils almost -
most gene out of use , infiuenza , ca.
tarrh , and ollior troubles seem to
have Increased. "
Greedlne8'b ' of Herons.
A tralJped heron , wolghlng scarcely
four pounds , was found to have swallowed -
lowed two trout , ono weighing two
pounds nnll the other a pound nnd a
halt. Another heron , which was only
four months old. had put away three
Rmall trout-total wolght two pounds
and n quarter-at a slnglo meal.
Insomnia Easy to Banish.
It Is snld thl1.1. Iweplng the air passages -
sages open so that the breath Is drawn
Into both nosUls equal1y , together
with practicing deep breathing , which
puts and l\Oops In commission the
whole area of the lungs , will , as n. .
rule , banish insomnia.
Chinese Newspaper Specials.
Two Chlneso newspapers , publlshod
In Shanghai , sent. spoclal correspondents -
dents to witness the recent army maneuvers -
neuvors In north l 'hlna. It. was the
first appearance of tbo Chlneso special
correspondent