HE JELLIFER M · ported by Col. J. W. Hardie recently at the Presidio under waiting orders. Col....

V

Important to Mothers.Snratee carrftilly evety boitie of CASTORM,a afe and Mire remedy for infants and children,adMetfeatit

4

la Cat For Over 36 Yeans.Hw Kind Toe Have Atwrns

Crime Still Went On.

. A French writer, in illustrating theadvantages of a representative sys--

tern of government, says: "Such isthe respect of the English for theiiparliament that, when it is sitting,crimes are exceedingly rare, but assoon as it rises the papers are filledwith accounts of the most horribleatrocities." He did not know thatwhen parliament was sitting, thenewspapers had no room far muchof anything but its reports.

To Whom it May Concern.This is to certify that my wife.

Elizabeth (formerly the v"idow Wild),is too wild to be steered by my com-pass, but one of her own making, andas she has the devil for her pilot shehas altered her course and steeredaway frora me, so that I will pay nodebts of her contracting after thisdate. Richard Jenkins. Clyde (N.Y.) Times.

Two Kinds of Flying Fishes.Flying fishes of two distinct kinds

are known to man namely, the flyingKurnards and the flying herrings, thelatter being what may be called thetypical flying fishes.

a rvferff'iBBj

IliUHVVi

W. L. Douglas3&35? SHOES S&

V. L. Douglas S4.00 Cilt Edge Lincannot ne equalled atany price.

llA lsf?5gjK JUD6.8T- -

W. L. DOUGLAS MAKE AMEM'S S3. SO SHOES THAW AMY OTHERMAMUFACTURER IM THE WpmLO.

CI fl nnfl REWARD to anyone who cznWlUUUU disprove this statement.

If I could tke yon into nv three large factoriesat Biockton. Mass.. and rfhow you the infinitecare with which everv pairof shoes Isamade.yoywould realize whv W. L. Douglas S3 .SO shoescost more to make, why the)- - hold their shape,tit better, wear longer, and are of greaterintrinsic aloe than any other $3. SO shoeW. L. Dmuglmm Sfrmtim JBJMfe Shrnmm fwMem, S2.SO. SZ.OO. BmymfSehmmlA

OrmmShmmm. S2.SO. S2. S1.7B. SI.SOCAUTION. Insist tioii baiiuc W.LLDour-la- s

hoes. Take no substitute. Kone genuinewithout bis nime and price stamped on bottom.Font Color Fuelelt used : thev will not wear brassg.Write lor nimttntted Catalog.

W. l IMLUIA,UrocktoB.

That Delightful Aid to Health

3a1mcToilet Antiseptic

Whitens the teeth purifiesmouth and breath cures nasalcatarrh, sore throat, sore eyes,andby direct application curesall inflamed, ulcerated andcatarrhal conditions caused byfeminine ills.Paxtine possesses extraordinarycleansing, healing and germi-cidal qualities unlike anythingelse. At all druggists. 50 centsLARGE TKIAL PACKAG FBXB

The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.

I MORE CREAMFROM SAME COWS.

Don't accuse your cows of beingunprofitable. Give them a square dealand they will pay you well. If yon are

not using a centrifugalcream separator from SO

per cent, to 50 per cent.of jour cream is thrownaway with the skimmilk

lfnEXlftl just wasted and thecows accuscd of n ot earn-inj- r

their feed. In addi-tion your own time andlabor are being wasted.Why not get a DE

LAVAL cream separator, stop theseleaks, and double your profits. A DE

machine may be bought uponyt uch liberal terms that it will more than

earn its cost while you are paying forit and still be good for 20 years moreof clear profit tise. As compared with

x other separators the superiority of the- DE LAVAL is seen in the fact that over700,000 DE LAVAL machines, ten timesthe number of all others combined, havebeen sold to date. You may hare ampletrial of a DE LAVAL free of all cost.Now is the time to get a DE LAVALwhile cows are making the largestproduct, and savings count biggest.

Write to-da- y for free catalogue andfoil particulars.

Tie Be Laval Sepaiatoi Co.aatfsMi ft Canal Sta. I 74 CarUaadt Street

CHICAGO NEW YORK

Big Interest OnYour MoneyATI profits paid la dividends. Others haveaaade one anadred per cent, la asme bnalnesa.Sore iacome for life sad rateable legacy for

Pto tastily. Kaal estate deeCed to Philadelphiatrost roamnr for protection of lareKfon.Beactlf nllyTlhHtaWd booklet mad jaaper fwe.

fwrite at cee. I-- L. mmA p. O. Dap A.XS'teazel Uttiltiac. PaUadelpala, Pa,

Kaatoacnhl 'sEyt Water

A HE FOR WOMEN

WHERE FEMININE VISITORS TOHOUSE OF COMMONS SIT.

Latest Effort to Have the Barrier Re-aoev- ed

Proves Unavailing Inter-esting History of How Gallery

Came to Be Established.

London. Despite the reforming zealof the new house of commons it hasbeen decided that Its "grille" thesymbol of women's political inferiori-ty is to be retained. The grille isthe name given to the brass gratingwhich screens the occupants of theladies' gallery from the view of themembers. Henry Norman, an EnglishM. P. who was educated at Harvardand has quite American notions ofhow women should be treated, askedthe prime minister whether "it mightnot safely" be removed. Sir HenryCampbell.-Bannerma- n, who has a giftof pawky humor, played awhile withthe question. Did it mean "safetyfor" or "safety from" the ladies., heasked. But finally he specifically re-

fused Mr. Norman's request to submitthe question to the house on theground that the many new membershad not yet had an opportunity ofstudying the weighty matter prac-tically.

There is no denying that in thematter of granting facilities for hear-ing its discussions parliament treatswomen scurvily. At the furthermostside of the chamber, high up, beyondwhat may be called the pit and thestalls of the members, back of thespeaker's throne and the busy report-ers, is a curious looking affair whichresembles a set of stained glass win-dows. Then, again, it might be a birdcage, and it looks much like one. Real-ly, it is where the honorable and gal-

lant members keep their wives, sweet-hearts and feminine friends whocome to hear them speak. It is thewomen's cage a real cage and not acomfortable one at that. While all

BaaaavSLBaaaawBwawaWMtsBWawaesafl

LOOKING THROUGH THE "GRILLE."(Showing the Brass Trellisuork of the

"Women's Cage" in the House ofCommons.)

around is light; it is dark; despitethe electric fan it is close and stuffy;it gives rise to a species of headachequite different from the headachesof the opera or the academy, and un-less one happens to be in the frontrow one can see little and hear less.It consists of two sections two-third- s

of it are given over to the membersof the house; one-thir- separated bya heavy partition from the other, isin the hands of the speaker's wife or,if he has not a wife, is in charge of thewoman who acts as the head of hishousehold.

Formerly men and women sat indis-criminately in the strangers' galleryof the house of commons. They wereeven admitted to the sacred door ofthe house itself. How the womencame to fall from their high estateis soon told. On February 2. 177S,a big debate had been foreshadowed,and strangers of both sexes attendedin large numbers. Many women be-ing unable to obtain admission, mo-tion was made that the gallery beciearea or all male strangers. Thisexcess of gallantry defeated its pur-pose. The men were cast forth, butGov. Johnson, irritated that his menfriends had been hustled out, insist-ed that all strangers must withdraw.The mandate was issued. For twohours, however, the women foughtagainst its enforcement Thereafterthey were rigorously excluded.

The only concession made was topermit a limited number of them, notexceeding 14, to climb over the ceil-ing of the house and look downthrough the ventilation hole an awk-ward position where they were nearlystifled by the foul air and the smokeof the candles by which the chamberwas then illuminated. A few. great-ly daring, were not content with sucha location. Thus Wraxall mentionsthat he saw the beautiful duchess ofGordon, habited as a man. sitting,among men in the strangers' gallery.And Mrs. Sheridan, when desirous offeasting on her distinguished hus-band's eloquence, also used to adoptthe disguise of doublet and hose.

Thus matters stood till the wholeplace was burned down in 1S34. LordBrougham strenuously opposed mak-ing any provision for the accommoda-tion of women in the new building.Their bird cage gallery, where theycould see without being seen, was theresult of a compromise between thechivalrous and the unchivalrous.

Japanese Honor.U. Iwatani. a Japanese soldier on

his way home from prison in Russia,committed suicide on receiving a let-ter from his father saying that hisconduct in being taken aiive wouldspoil the reputation of the Japanesearmy and cast odium on the namesof the family and the villagers, andconcluded by ordering him not toreturn home alive.

Politeness."That Englishman ha; no sense of

humor," said Mr. Blicgins."What makes you think so?" asked

Miss Cayenne. to"He dossn't laugh at my jokes." to"That isn't a question of humor. It

is merely a matter of politeness."Washington Star.

Ever Critical."He says I am all the world to

him." said the impressionable girl."Well," answered Miss Cayenne,

"he doubtless means well. But he isnot very original in hi3 efforts tomake conversation." WashingtonStar.

AMBULANCE DOGS.

This Government to Use Canines lathe Hospital Service of

'the Army.

San Francisco. With a gallant rec-ord in the Red Cross service of thekaiser's army. "Fritz." a pretty blackand-whi- te setter, has come to theUnited States to teach American dogsa new usefulness. "Fritz" was im-ported by Col. J. W. Hardie recentlyat the Presidio under waiting orders.Col. Hardie, with "Fritz" as a demon-stration, hopes to awaken the medicaldepartment of Uncle Sam's army tothe fact that it is several years behindthe European armies in seeking thevalue of trained dogs for seeking outand carrying "first aid" to the wound-e- d

on the battle field. Col. Hardie willtake the matter up with Lieut. Charles

BHHyiMftQBSBSSBBKrSfSSSSSSBr- - &

BBSSSSJSS&EBhJhK2iB&j9KuSBSSSHBSSJ

BWBSSsv'" BapfliE?BWS9BBSBS?5f AvfllBWaWaBiI &B!!wij&SESfatUEn3IE ssAsarswisyW9&W' '.HUK9SjpBSSEiBl fE9KDKVBBi

SAWS' BVSaSBieiSWASBBflESir IBtvVSSHiaWfla aMtJimjKBncai inZZBSSjBVaBKBB fvdStBHSSBEKfBaB' IbhhRhBBBjSawaW JSsBBBHBaSB' IvM&aBySSiBBaLMDBBBB8kflBKLJC?VifBitL9HPHSIPfcAisr-WtPtfByrWBRJJK- il

HOSPITAL DOG EQUIPPED FOR SERV-ICE.

(Regular Feature of European Armies toBe Introduced In Lnited States Army.)

Norton Barney, of the medical depart-ment of the United States army, whois already much interested in the sub-ject.

In the armies , of Italy, France,Germany and England the ambulancedog has long been an official worker.and Italy has even provided a pensionfor ambulance dogs. The dogs aretrained to understand military or-

ders, and claim one order as distinct-ly their own. At the command "Seekwounded" the four-foote- d helpers areoff over the battlefield to nose outthose who have fallen. Attached totheir collars or in pockets inside theirRed Cross blankets they carry apacket of stimulant and bandages.and if the wounded can help himselfthis "first aid" gives him strength andfortifies him until the dog, by climb-ing a near-b-y bank or eminence andbarking sharply, attracts the attentionof a field surgeon or nurse. Every dogis taught to regard a prostrate manas wounded, and the intelligent nui-ma- ls

lose no time in calling for help.The German armj has an especially

fine lot of kennels, and the medicaldepartment takes great pride in itstrained dogs.

The scenting powers of the ambu-lance dog supply a means of seeingout the wounded for which humanshrewdness has no susbtitute. Manytimes the human searchers will passwithin a few feet of an unconscioussoldier bidden in a trench or brash,or fail to catch the faint cry of a badly wounded man.

A NEW NATIONAL PARK.

Revival of Movement for SettingApart 3,000,000 Acres for Flay

Ground in Appalachians.

Washington. There is reviving amovement to have the government es-

tablish a huge Appalachian forest re-

serve or national park to take in themost picturesque mountain sectionwhere Virginia, West Virginia, Ken-tucky, Tennessee and North Carolinaconverge. About 2.000,000 acres of themost nearly virgin land east of theMississippi river is involved.

The idea got into congress in 1902,and a bill passed the senate to appro-priate $10,000,000 and was favorablyreported by the house committee onagriculture. An association wasformed of which Rutherford P. Hayes,a son of the late president, was the

MAP OF PROPOSED NEW NATIONALPARK.

(Shaded Portion of Map Shows Locationof Preserve in the Appalachian Moun-

tain Range.)head. It has been revived by personsffho have just met at Asheville, N. C.

Whether $10,000,000 now would buythe tract is very doubtful. However,a great deal of that land can be boughtfor the money if it is appropriated.The idea is to give the perhaps

people who are within 48hours' ride of the region a permanentplayground and nature spot, such asthe Yellowstone National park is tothe west. The highest mountains andmost ravishing scenery east of theRockies is included in the heart of thegreat watershed, from which so manyrivers flo".

It is largely for the purpose of sav-ing these rivers that the project isurged. Commercialism is making ter-rible inroads upon the country, level-ing its almost primeval timber, andscarring the mountain sides so thatthe surface soil is being swept awayand floods and droughts alternatelyme iuc irauiu 1

The plan, which no doubt will befought bitterly by the many greatcommercial interests that are boringinto this retreat of the dryad andfaun, does not involve dispossessingthe small farmers who now inhabitthe region, but is to limit them to cul-tivation of "00 acres each. The coun-try is not very adaptable to agricul-ture. It is claimed that only about50.000 people are settled in this coin-try-,

mostly in villages.

Easily Answered."Now." said the teacher, "suppose

your father gave your mother a $5 notetake out $2.5 for herself and returnhim the balance, what would be

left?""Pop," promptly replied Tommy

Tuff. Philadelphia Press.

Pointing the Distinction.--We're all men of leisure, ain't

we." said Meandering Mike; "us an'them great grafters?"

"Yes," answered Plodding Pete;"The difference is that we live onhand-out- s an' they live on holdouts.

Washington Star.

SEVEN YEARS OF SUFFERING

Ended at Last Through Using Doam'sKidney Fills.

Mrs. Selina Jones, of 200 Main St..Ansonia, Conn., says: "If it had no.

been for Doan's Kid-ney Pills I would

IRBkVXiI V cot be alive to-da- y.

Scvea years ago Iwas so bad wthpain in the task.and so weak that Ixawfcfe had to keep to myroom, and was inbed sometimes sixweeks at a spell.Beginning with

Doan's Kidney Pills, the kidney weakness was soon corrected, and iasidea week all the pain was gene. I wasalso relieved of all headaches, dizzyspells, soreness and feelings of lan-guor. I strongly recommend Doan'iKidney Pills."

Sold by all dealer?. 50 cents a boxFoster-Milbu- rn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

Glass Eyes an Old Invention.Glass eyes were invented about the

year 1579, and were crude produc-tions of inferior workmanship, the iritand pupil being hand painted in a farfrom lifelike manner. Shakespearementions glass eyes in "King Lear,"where the King advises the blindedtraitor Gloucester to "Get thee glasseyes, and seem to see."

AWFUL SUFFERING.

From Dreadful Pains from Wound onFoot System All Run Down-Mirac- ulous

Cure by Cuticura."Words cannot speak highly enough

for the Cuticura Remedies. I am nowseventy-tw- o years of age. My systemhad been all run down. My blood wasso bad that blood poisoning had setin. I had several doctors attendingme, so finally I went to the hospitalwhere I was laid up for two months.My foot and ankle were almost be-yond recognition. Dark blood flowedout of wounds in many places and Iwas so disheartened that I thoughtsurely my last chance wasslowly leaving me. As thefoot did not improve, yon canreadily imagine how I felt. I wassimply disgusted and tired of life. Istood this pain, which was dreadful,for six months, and during this timeI was not able to wear a shoe andnot able to work. Some one spoke tome about Cuticura. The consequenceswere I bought a set of the CuticuraRemedies of one of my friends whowas a druggist, and the praise that Igave after the second application isbeyond description; it seemed a mir-acle for the Cuticura Remedies tookeffect immediately. 1 washed the footwith the Cuticura Soap before apply-ing the Ointment and I took the Re-

solvent at the same time. After twoweeks' treatment my foot was healedcompletely. People who had seen myfoot during my illness and who haveseen it since the cure, can hardly be-

lieve their own eyes. Robert Schoen-haue- r,

Newburg, N. Y. August 21,1905."

It Doesn't Offend Her a Bit.You can always make a girl think

your habits have been lied about bytelling her that even without herbeauty her bright mind would makeher popular. New York Press.

Garfield Tea i Nature's remedy for liverand kidney diseases.

Henpecked Men in India.Henpecked husbands are found ven

In India. A writer says: "To liv asI have done in a Hindoo houso espe-cially when the real house mi?' s isa masterful and deeply religic- - - widow, who is grandmother to tho raoiesand mother to their parents, is nolonger to wonder at the absolute ter-ror with which men s:eak of the 'stri-achcha- r.'

For the men of India arepoor souls! the most henpecked in

the world."

Chinese Amazons.Women in China have the privilege

of fighting in the wars. In the rebel-lion of 1S50 women did as much fight-ing as the men. At Nankin, in 1853.500,000 women, from various parts ofthe country were formed into brigadesof 13,000 each, under female officers.Of these soldiers, 10,000 were pickedwomen, drilled and garrisoned in thecity.

Says She Saw' Ghost f Sergius.At the exact hour of the assassina-

tion of the Russian Grand Duke Ser-gius his goddaughter, in the Alexispalace, declares he opened the doorof her room, covered with bleedingwounds, and exclaimed: "Look, youngprincess!"

British people smoke one-thir- d moretobacco than they did thirty years ago,eat half as much again of sugar anddrink 40 per cent more tea, while theconsumption of intoxicants has tendedto decline.

FOUND OUT.

Trained Knrse Discovered ItsEffect

Kn nna Iq In of to nnctttmi V.fhm ,, , fnn 9J7 vtrained nurse.

Speaking of coffee a nurse of Wilkes-Barr- e,

Pa., writes: "I used to drinkstrong coffee myself and suffered great-ly from headaches and Indigestion.While on a visit to my brothers I hada good chance to try Postnm FoodCoffee, for they drank it altogether Inplace of ordinary coffee. In two weeks,after using Postum, I found I wasmuch benefited and finally my head-aches disappeared and also the inai--sestion.

"Naturally I have since used Postumamong my patients, and have noticed a I

marked benefit where coffee has beenleft off and Postum used.

"I observe a curious fact about Post-nm used among mothers. It greatlyhelps the flow of milk In cases wherecoffee is Inclined to dry it up, andwhere tea causes nervousness.

"I find trouble In getting servants to ofmake Postum properly. They most al-ways serve it before it has been boiled islong enough. It should be boiled 15 or20 minutes and senred with cream,when it is certainly a dellcloas herer-S--V

a retsos.' for

iBRiamR

HOW JELLIFERSTOPPED SMOKING.

BT ZEHVETT iTATTg

Jellifer was not in so many wordsgiven his choice between "the wetlittle whimpering love and the greengod Nick O'Teen," because the girlwsan't that sort of a girl. She wouldhave let him smoke himself black inthe face and her love would not havewhimpered not just then, at any rat

though the odor of the weed was zdeadly offense to her delicate nostrilsNo, there was never a word said aboutconditions, but she was a truthfuiyoung woman withal, and when shewas asked about it she admitted thatit was disagreeable to her. "But If yousit a little way off and on the otherside of me where it won't blow mtcmy face I shan't mind it in the least,"she added.

But Jellifer was not the man to ac-

cept any sacrifice like that at thehands of the woman he loved. He wasdisappointed, certainly, for he was aslave to the habit, and in his imagin-ings of the domestic life to be hispipes had figured to a certain extent.The home atmosphere of his dreamswas always a little bit hazy. It wasa beautiful collection of pipes, that ofJenifer's, too, but he hardly hesitatedHe called in his particular friends andwithin a week every stumpy clay, well-browne- d

meerschaum, amber-tippe- tl

brier, long-stemm- ed Saxony porcelainand blackened corncob was distribut-ed. The tobacco jar he kept as arelic.

Shut right up. A man knows whatthat means. A woman doesn't and it'squite likely that Jenifer's girl didn't.That made it all the harder, too. Still.she seemed appreciative and the youngman felt repaid. In course of timethey were married and if Jellifermissed anything he most assuredlydidn't show it. If Mrs. Jellifer tadany fault to find with her husband shecertainly took nobody into her confi-dence. Talk about your turtle doves!

It was predicted that within a yearJellifer would be furnishing a "den"where he could sit by himself andsmoke to his heart's content. Suchthings have happened, of course, andthe smoking has gradually extendedso that eventually the lady wouldhave to fix up a little room of her ownwhere she could sit and not have tobreathe a lot of stale tobacco smokeBut nothing of the sort happened inthis instance. A nursery started, butno den.

Of course Jellifer became a bore anda braggart. He would tell all the oldcrowd what idiots they were, ruiningtheir constitutions and muddling theiiintellects by their persistence in theunclean vice of smoking. He wouldglory in his own improved health toan extent that was absolutely sicken-ing and boast of the ease with whichhe burst the fetters of habit.

"There was no compulsion about it.Nobody ever asked me to stop. I sup-pose I was as bad a case as you everheard of. I simply smoked all thetime. I stopped for meals and thatwas about all. But I decided I'd quit.I didn't fool with a limit of one cigaror pipe after each meal, or once aday, or anything of that sort. I toldmy wife she wasn't my wife then Itold her 1 was going to quit. I said,'I'm not going to smoke again.' Sh;didn't believe I could stop, but fromthat day to this I've kept my word.All it takes is a little will power.There's only one way to quit andthat's to quit" And so on.

And then you ought to have seenMrs. Jenifer's look of pride and ad-

miration. Well, it came one summerwhen both young Jellifer and the ladyseemed to be a little run down and,after some discussion, it was decidedthey should go across the lake wheresome friends of theirs were staying,and remain there through the howeather. Of course Jellifer couldn'tgo. The best he could do would be torun down Saturday afternoon and staytill Monday. He slept in the flat andwent out for his meals. It was lone-some.

The third night of his bereavemenbe dragged Matson home with himand they sat and chatted over oldtimes. Matson lit a cigar.

"That smells kind of good," said Jel-lifer, unthinkingly.

Matson passed over his cigar case."No. sir," said Jellifer, stoutly, "I

should say noL Of course you canwaste your substance and get tobaccoheart if you like, but as for me "

He was alone the next night, and afteryawning over a book for some time hgotupand began to walk about the roomHe noticed his old tobacco jar on thetop of the bookcase and he took off thelid and smelled iu There wasn't muchsmell to it.

The next night he was in Michiganand the next.

On Monday night he suddenly got ufrom his chair, put on his hat and wen!out. When he returned he took fromhis pocket a package of cut plug of aremembered brand and a pipe a nicenew cob, yellow and shining with var-nish. He put these on the table andthen sat down and looked at them.

"It would be kind of good." he mur-mured. "But I told Eudora I wouldn'r.I won't, either."

It was nearly bedtime when he openedthe package of tobacco and filled thepipe. For a few moments he sat suck-ing at the stem. Then he got up,struck a match and lit it.

"It doesn't seem to taste so good, afterall." he said, after a few whiffs. In afew minutes he laid the pipe down andwent out of the room.

"I guess I've got strength of mindenough to keep my resolution." hsaid.

He opened the window and pitchedthe pipe and tobacco out into the streer.

Chicago Daily News,

Governmental Edict.Recently the Italian government is

sued an order that there was to be no i

smoking in business hours by officialswhose duties brought them into con-tact with the public. r those whoseduties do not it is left to the discretion

heads of departments to allow or toforbid smoking. But their discretion

iiiuiieu to tue cigar and the cigar-ette. No pipes are to be allowed.

Hustle Helps.Hope doesn't bear fruit ua.'ess I' is

grafted with hustle.

:Bt?3 Si&-- : Kifcfcr- "T i

'Librarian's Costly Error.Forty years after the Bodleian li-

brary at Oxford had received a copyof the first folio Sbapespeare thatis to say, in 1664 the librarian of thatinstitution, clearing out some "super- -'

fluous books," dumped the first folioin the lot and accepted $120 for theparcel. Now the Bodleian has achance of buying it back again for$15,000.

In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EAS- E.

A powder. It cures painful, smart-ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.It's the greatest comfort discovery ofthe ase. Makes n2w shoes easy. Acertain cure for sweating feet. Soldby all druggists, 25c Trial package.FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y.

The French who said, "There arealways two parties to a love-matc- h

one who loves and one who does not."was not speaking the truth. Allcynics are liars.

Smokers appreciate the quality value ofLewis' Single Binder cigar. Your dealeror Lewis' Factorv, Peoria, 111.

A man never realizes what a smallpotato he is until his wedding dayrolls around.

Mn. V inalow'a Soothing ftyrcp.yr children teetalns, aoftecs the tpira. reduce 3adanmtloa,a!!aripln,cnre wind colic iBcalxnaa,

Disease always attacks the weak-est spot, wbicn Is perhaps why somany get a chold in the head.

There ! innr Catarrh !n thf section of the ecoBtrythan all other dleae put together, and until the latfew year was gupP-r-e- to be Incurable. For a irreatmany years doctors pnmonnced It a local dKeane andprescribed local remedies, and by constantly fallingto cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable.Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dis-ease and therefore require eonfttitutlonal treatment.Ball's Catarrh Core, manufactured by F. J Cheney

Co.. Toledo, Ohio. 1 the only constitutional cure onthe market. It Is taken internally In dose. fmm 10drops 10 a teaspoonf nl. It acts directly on the bloodand mucous surfaces of the syrtem. They offer onehundred d illars for any case It falls to cure. Sendfor circulars iind testimonials.

AddreKs: I. J. CHENEY V CO.. Toledo, Ohio.Sold by IlrtiircUt. 75c.Take Hall's Family Fills for consUpatlon.

The toper who mixes his beveragesbelieves that it is never too late toblend.

Garfield Tea. the herb laxative, is mild,effective, health-Rivin- g a faultless prep-aration. It cures constipation.

Patience is a pearl that is oftenfound in unpromising waters.

READ AND YOU WILL LEARNThat the leading medical writers andteachers of all the several schools ofpractice endorse and recommend, in thestrongest torms possible, each and everyingredient entering into the compositionof Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoveryfor the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint,"torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowelaffections, and all catarrhal diseases ofwhatever region, name or natnre. It isalso a specific remedy for all such chronicor long standing cases of catarrhal affec-tions and thoir resultants, as bronchial,throat and lung di.-eas-es (except consump-tion) accompanied with severe coughs. Itis not so good for acute cold and coughs,but for lingering, or chronic case it isespecially ofilcacious in producing per-fect cures. It contains Black Cherrybark,Golden Seal rootv Bloodroot. Stone root.Mandrake root and Queen's root all ofwhich are highly praised as remedies forall the above mentioned affections by snebeminent medical writers and teachers asProf. Bartiiolow, of Jefferson Med. Col-lege: Prof. Hare, of tho Univ. of Pa.:Prof. Finloy EUingtvood, M. I)., of Ben-nett Med. College, Chicaeo ; Prof. JohnKing. M. I)., late of Cincinnati ; Prof.John M. Scudder. M. D.. late of Cincin-nati ; Prof. Edwin M. nate. M. D., ofHahnemann Med. College. Chicago, andscores of others equallv eminent in theirseveral schools of practice.

The "Golden Medical Discovery" is theonly medicine put up for sale throughdruggists for like purposes, that has anysuch professional endorsement worthmore than any number of ordinary testi-monials. Open publicity of Its formulaon the bottle wrapper is tho best possibleguaranty of its merits. A glance at thispublished formula will show that "GoldenMedical Discovery" contains no poison-ous or harmful atrcnts and no alcoholchemically pure, triple-refine- d glycerinebeing used instead. Glycerine is entirelyunobjectionable and besides is a mostuseful ingredient in the cure of all stom-ach as well as bronchial, throat and lungaffections. There is the highest medicalauthority for its use in all such case.The "Discovery "is a concentrated glyc-eric extract of native, medicinal rootsand is safe and reliable.

A booklet of extracts from eminent,medical authorities, endorsing its ingre-dients mailed free on request. AddressDr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, 1. Y.

THE BEST COUGH CUBE

When offered something elseinstead of

Kenp's Balsamstop and consider: "Am Ito get something as good as thisbest cough cure ?

If not store what good reasonis there for for taking chances in amatter that may have a directbearing on my own or my family's tohealth?"

I Sold by all dealers at 25c and 50c

and

PATENTS for PROFITmatt foHr protect an Invention. Booklet and a"Deafc Calendar FREE, nighest references.jjommanications conodenusl. EstsW'shed 181.

reawick Xawreaee, Wataiagtaa, D. &

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fCusessffva.fcwL

l(kji Fecw..rfirtcers

or. race. Uafaaxmafood expert, t) creatorriavonnc Extracts. lea Cream Sncar andMitwithstaatding st laws. m

tSiri cbams

MBlipSags

BUT PRESCRIBE

LytBM Em rn'mmuiJUM &VmmoiabUy

The wonderful power of Lydla B.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overthe diseases of womankind is not be-cause it is a stimulant, not because itis a palliative, but simply because it isthe most wonderful tonic and recon-stract-or

ever discovered to act directlynpon the generative organs, positivelycaring disease and restoring health anavigor.

Marvelous cures are reported fromall parts of tho country by women whohare been cured, trained nurses whohave witnessed cures and physicianswho have recognized the virtue ofLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound, and arc fair enough to givecredit where it is due.

If physicians dared to be frank andopen,hundreds of them would acknowl-edge that they constantly prescribeLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound in severe cases of female ills, asthey know by experience it can be re-lied npon to effect a cure. The follow-in- g

letter proves it.Dr. 8. C. lirigham, of 4 Brighamt

Park, Fitchburg, 3iass., writes:"It eives me irreat Dle&snre to savtrmt T

have found Lydia . Pinkham's VegetableCompound very efficacious, and often pre-scribe it in my practice for female difficulties.

"My oldest daughter found' it very benefi-cial fbra femaletruuble somo time ago, and myyoungest daughter is now taking it for a fe-male weakness, and is surely gaining in healthand strength.

"I freely advocate it as a most reliable spe-cific in all diseases to which tvomen are sub-ject, and give it honest endorsement,"

Women who are troubled with pain-ful or irregular periods, bloating (orflatulency), weakness of organs, dis-placements, inflammation oruIceration,can be restored to perfect health andstrength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. If advice isneeded write to Mrs. Pinkham, atLynn, Mass. She. is daughter-in-la- w

of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-fiv- eyears has been advising sick

women free of charge. No other livingperson has had the benefit of awider experience in treating femaleills. She has guided thousands tohealth. Every suffering woman shouldask and follow her advice if shewants to be strong and well.

The BluesDo vou have a fit of "the

blues," every month? Suf-fer from headache backache low waist-pai- ns creeping sensations, nervousness.irritability irregularity ori.any disorder ox your naturalfunctions? Such symptomsshow that you suffer fromone of the diseases peculiarto women. Don't procrastinate. Take

WIRE

OF CARDUII WOMAN'S RELIEF (

Mrs. Sarah G. Butts of MWhite Plains Va writes:"Cardui is certainly a pana- - m

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is no worse than the pains I Mm suffered periodically. Noth-- Mm ing relieved me until I took M

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TWHTY-FIV- E BUSIELS OF

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Means a productive ca-pacity In dol-lars of overSI6 per acre.

Tbis on land which has cost the farmer noth-ing but the price of tilling it. wlls its ownstory.

The Canadian Government gives absolutelyfree to every HetUer lot) acres of such land.

Lands adjoining can be purchased at from tStlO per acre from railroad and other corpor-

ations.Already 175,000 farmers from the Unite.

States have made their tomes in Canada.For pamphlet "Twentieth Century Canada"

all information apply to Supt. of Immigra-tion. Ottawa, Canada, or to following authorizedCanadian Government Agent W. V. Bennett,

New York Life Building. Omaba.Nebraska.(Mention this paper.)

ST1RC1 v:;::Z

toerceiekeMsf tea

Q QOsffoV tyC fccCAS

Dr. Price. C, BaUac .OeliciaaaJelly Deaaerta. ass merer pellce.may ef Ms

THE GREATEST FOODThe most perfect food that has ever been prepared for man, woman and child is

DR. PRICE'SWHEAT FLAKE CELERY

FOODIt is absolutely clean, pure and wholesome. All that is needed to do is to makwff.faiLtesi.of.itim?it?bacJnalnse XPn wiU in tnw way discover for yonrsellto be derived. The system's needs are satisfied, as it contains thelargest amount of nutrients necessary for the maintenance of health and life-N- obreakfast food can compare with it. .

MbaMetMftrafcwpacing.

oT

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for

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awMaaMM T&SS?