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MISS MAMA WJCHARHE tvery Woman inAowrfea it InterwtN in TkisTow^eiift Experience. >ELVIC CATARRH WAS DESTROYING HER LIFE, PE-RV-NA SAVED HER. Miss Maria Ducharme, 182 St. Eliza- v'VF-.1 beth street, Montreal, Can., writes: f>* "I am satisfied that thousands of "0, & women suffer because they do not real- • ,ize how bad they really need treat* i^ment and feel a natural delicacy in ' consulting a physician. "I felt badly for years, had terrible rl-' ' J pains, and at times was unable to at- :lrl tend to my daily duties. I tried to cure "myself, but finally my attention was ^called to an advertisement of Peruna in , ̂ .f.5a similar case to mine, and I decided to • •'» ** it a trial. "My Improvement began as soon as K* . il started to use Peruna and soon / was weH woman. I feel that I owe my , ̂ e a°d mY health to your wonderful 'medicine and gratefully acknowledge ', v ,/ this fact."--Maria Ducharme. Address Dr. Hartman, President of ^ , 4 The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 1 f-Ohio, for free medical advice. All correspondence ,'dentiaL strictly flpnft* Justice 8eeks Information. A justice of the peace living near \V> .here has addressed the following in quiry to us: "Please let me know If ' there's bin any changes in the code of Kansas sence I got mine, as some o' these triflin* lawyers tries to make out that my rulin' ain't accordin' to the code, an' if I'm right, an' they ain't, I want to disbar 'em an' fine 'em for contempt an* show 'em what's law. All I wants to do Is to do right"-- Osage (Has.) Free Press. Bad Odor. A bad odor from a person's breath may be caused by many different forms of dyspepsia. It may be due to stomach catarrh, biliousness, con­ stipation, or a case of ordinary in­ digestion. Whatever may be the cause, there is just one reliable cure, and that IS Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. It clears all the Impurities out of your body and makes your breath as sweet as the June morning. Safe, pleasant and effective. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00).. Money back if it fails. Holds City's Credit Dear. Mayor Ward of Birmingham, Ala., has old-fashioned notions in regard to the public credit In his inaugural ad­ dress he declared that during his ad­ ministration fund? would be "sys­ tematically and sacredly set aside out of current receipts to pay every dollar of interest on our bonded indebted­ ness, and no matter what may happen to other departments the city's bond interests shall never at any time be placed in jeopardy." * How's This? . Wto offer Ou Hundred Dollar* Reward for an mm of Catarrh tint cannot be cured by Bain Ctunb Core. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. We, tbe undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for tbe laat 15 yean, and believe him perfectly hon­ orable in all vualnes* transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation* made by bl» firm. Warding. Kuwait * Mabvih, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Half* Catarrh Cure 1* taken Internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surface* of the system. Testimonial* sent Am, Price 75 cent* fet bottle. Sold brail Draggltu. TakeHaU'* Family ftll* for eonitlpatloa. ; Gives Asparagus to Pope. 1>ope Pius X recently gave audience to a poor man living at Tivoli, near Rome, who personally presented the Pontiff with a bunch of asparagus of his own growing. a Edward Never Sells Horses. •'* One of King Edward's rules is that r; ' when a horse has been in his service |||i^lt shall not be sold. The horses are »J*" * kept until they no longer can be used * ' and are then chloroformed. The Best Reeults In Starching can be obtained only by using De­ fiance Starch, besides getting 4 o*. more for same money--no cooking re­ quired. There are people who are not even * v satisfied to get something for noth- ", ing unless there are some trading stamps thrown in. Do Yeur Clothes Look Yellow? •i Then use Defiance Starch, It will keep them white--16 os. for 10 cent*. Platonic love is supposed to hare ' been Invented by his satanic majesty. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.--Mas. Thosl Robbius, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17,1800. ,7 ^"' When the rheumatism landed on \ Jim Jeffries he threw up the sponge. y-Vr/y . *' 1 1 1 \\ 1 Defiance Starch is put up 16 ounces In a package, 10 cents. One-third . more starch for the same money. > When a family is in mourning, th< black sheep isn't so noticeable. FITSK^S jr. Be fa. a-"aSSSSSS trtal fcottu um triitisfc Street, Philadelphia, f* tbat & • Was there ever a marriage ^didn't surprise somebody T "Dr. Darld Kennedy's FarariU excellent for the liver. Cured me after i suffering." a Pepron, Albany, Y. f. World The memory of the just is blessed, whether living or dead. ,K."S£5 bftaaunia. «L Ftor children teething, eoftaaa tbe rnu, j a w -- -- rsSKfi • Better not be at all than not he Honest and. I««\ TENT TREATMENT FOR TUBERCULOUS INSANE Superintendent of Large Eastern Hospital H&s Demonstrated Its Efficiency . . BUSINESS ID ME FOB PEACE COMPLETELY RESTORED. A. E. Macdonald, L. L. B., M. D, medical superintendent of the Manhat­ tan State Hospital, East, gives a graphic account of tent life as tried under his direction for a large number of insane consumptives. The follow­ ing extracts are from his paper in the Directory of Institutions and Societies dealing with "Tuberculosis in the United States and Canada": That consumptive insane patients may be kept, and treated, to their ad­ vantage and incidentally to the ad­ vantage of their fellow-inmates, in canvas tents, and throaghout the sev­ eral seasons of the year, has been demonstrated in the rcccnt history of the Manhattan State Hospital, East. The experiment upon the success of which this claim is advanced has cov­ ered a period of forty months. , In all-hospitals for the insane the In­ mates are classified according to the form of mental disturbance. To take from all these classes any suffering from tuberculosis and put them to­ gether in one tent was a serious prob­ lem. This, however, has been very successfully done. The original plan was to use the camp only about five inonths during each summer. The camp first established consist­ ed of two large dormitory tents-- twenty by fort^ feet--each containing twenty beds, with smaller tents of different shapes, about ten by ten feet, for the accommodation of the nurses, the care of tbe hospital stores, pantries and a dining tent for such patients as were able to leave their beds and tents, and go to the table for their meals. Running water was se­ cured by means of underground pipes, and the safe disposition of waste and sewage was also provided for. As has been said, it was expected to continue the camp only through the summer and as far into the autumn as favorable weather might render justifiable. But when in the late au­ tumn it was found that the favorable experience continued, it was decided to attempt to carry the experiment, on a moderate scale, into, or even through, the approaching winter. The camp, as first established, had been placed upon an elevated knoll adjacent to the riverside and purposely exposed to the full force of the summer breezes. For the winter experiment Its site was removed to the center of the island; where trees and buildings Interposed to act as a wind-break to the severe storms from the east and northeast which are to be expected in that locality. The number of patients was reduced to twenty, those in whom the disease was most active being re­ tained and the others being returned, for the time being, and much against their will, to the buildings. One large tent suffices for the housing at night of the reduced number of patients, and one waB set apart as a sitting- room for day use, with the accessory tents before mentioned, and large stoves were placed in them, here and there, with wire screens surrourding them to protect the patients, and a liberal use of asbestos and other fire­ proof material and arrangements for the prevention of fire. ^ To make a long story short, It has remained in continuous use, not only throughout the first winter, but through the two succeeding winters and intervening seasons, up to the date of the present writing. The scope of its employment has been gradually enlarged until all patients in whom there are active manifestations of -tuberculosis--an average of forty- three out of a total census of about 2,000--are Isolated therein, and there has been parallel enlargement of the elements of the plant. The isolation of the tuberculosis pa­ tients has reduced to a minimum the danger of infection of other patients and of employes. The patients them­ selves have suffered no injury or hard­ ship, but have, on the contrary, been unmistakably benefited. This is Shown, among other ways, by a decrease in the death rate from pulmonary tuber­ culosis, both absolute and relative, and by a marked general increase in bodily weight, amounting in the base of one patient to an actual doubling of the weight--from eighty-three to one hundred and sixty-six pounds--in four­ teen months of camp residence. Mental improvement has as a gener­ al rule been the concomitant of physi­ cal, not only among the patients in tae tuberculosis camp, but also In the ethers, and in the former class this has been somewhat of an anomaly. My experience, and I think that of others, has been that when phthisis and Insanity co-exist they are apt to alternate as to the prominence of their several manifestations--the mental symptoms being more pronounced whilst the physical are In abeyance, and vice versa. Under the tent treat­ ment we have found a general dis­ position toward accord in the manifes­ tations, improvement in both respects proceeding concurrently, and some of the discharges from the hospital which gave most satisfaction to us at the time, and most assurance for the pa­ tient's future, were of inmates of the tuberculosis camp. It was apprehended that not only might the patients themselves resent their transfer, but that similar objec­ tion might come from their relatives and friends, since innovations, even progressive ones, are apt to be frowned upon by those who constitute the majority in the clientele of a pub­ lic hospital in a cosmopolitan city. Even at th$ outset, however, the pro­ tests, whether from patients or their friends, were surprisingly few, and latterly they have been more apt to arise, if at all, over the patient's re­ turn to the buildings when that be­ came necessary. The question of medication may in the present writing be dismissed with a very brief reference. It has been found unnecessary to extend it great­ ly, and it has been limited mainly to the treatment of symptoms. Stimula­ tion--alcoholic and the like--has been found of but little demand or use, and the quantities consumed--always un­ der individual medical prescription-- have been insignificant. On the other hand, the dietary has been made as liberal as the imposed restrictions of the State Hospital schedule have per­ mitted, both in the way of regular diet and extras, and in the leading es­ sentials--milk and eggs--private do­ nations have supplemented the regular supply. But dependence, after all, has been mainly placed upon the rigid isolation and disinfection, and upon the unlimited supply of fresh air. As an interesting incidental fact it may be mentioned that not only the pa­ tients, but also tbe nurses living in the camp have enjoyed almost complete immunity from other pulmonary dis­ eases. Not a single case of pneumonia has developed in the camp in its ex­ istence of over three years, though it causes 131 deaths in the hospital prop­ er in that time. The "common colds" so frequent among their fellows living upon the wards, or in the Attendants' Home, have been unknown among the tent-dwellers. The popular idea that the consump­ tive is a doomed man unless he can at once abandon home and family and business and betake himself to some remote region would seem to be nega­ tived by our Ward's Island experi­ ence. The Ward's Island camp is but a few feet above the tide-water level, its site is swept in winter by winds of high velocity, coming over the ice­ bound waters of the rivers and the sound which surround it, and it suf­ fers as much as, or more than, any other part of the city of Niew York from the trying changes of tempera­ ture and humidity which are so char­ acteristic of Its climate. If, in spite of all these drawbacks, what has been done can be done, and that for insane patients, what may not be hoped from the extension of the same methods to the ordinary consumptive of sound mind, anxious for recovery and caps ble of giving intelligent assistance In the struggle? Arbitration Between Nations Is Discussed at Lake Mo- s fconk Conference, MOVEMENT !S SPREADING OUT Thirty-two States and Territories Are Represented by Delegates, Who Seek to Secure Arbitration Treaties With Other Countries. SOME HEALTHFUL^ RECIPES. SoHP , . Cream Barley , ^ Entree :'r-:s-ipivory Lentils Vegetables Mashed Potatoes String Beans Lettuce with Nut Butter Dressing Roasted Sweet Potatoes r Breads Salad Sandwiches Corn Putts Dessert Bananas In Syrup Cream Barley Soup.---Wash a" cup of pearl barley, drain, and simmer slow­ ly in two quarts of water for four or five hours, adding boiling water from time to time as needed. When the barley is tender, strain off the liquor, of which there should be about three pints; add to it a portion of the cooked barley grains, salt, and a cup of whipped cream, and serve. If pre­ ferred, the beaten yolk of an egg may be used instead of cream. Cream Tomato Sauce.--Rub stewed or canned tomatoes through a colan­ der to remove all seeds and frag­ ments. Heat to boiling and thicken with a little flour. Add a half cup of very thin cream and one teaspoon- ful of salt to each pint of tbe liquid. Lettuce With Nut Butter Dressing. --Prepare the lettuce as for salad. Rub two slightly rounded tablespoon- fuls of nut butter smooth with two- thirds of a cup of water. Let this creftm boil up for a moment. Remove from the stove, add one-half teaspoon- ful of salt and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Cool, and it is ready for use. If too thick, it may be thinned with a little lemon juice or water,. More lemon juice may be added if de­ sired. Pour over the lettuce, and serve. Fish Pond in the Garden. Some fish In the small water gar­ den will he an attraction and prevent mosquito breeding. A few small gold­ fish will thrive throughout the year without care, but some crumbs of bread during the spring and summer given twice a week will tame them. In early June they will spawn, de­ positing the eggs on the roots of the water hyacinth. If this be lifted and placed in a separate vessel containing water from the pond, many young fista may be hatched. It may be done well In a tub of water containing water hy­ acinth. If left in the pond the young goldfish will be eaten by their parents. The water will not become foul even in a very small pond, and choice fish will flourish for years.--Garden cine. jWA-. -J Natural Anxiety. Dobbin--"You didn't go to the horse show, did you?" Dolly--"No. I wasn't swell enough to be entered for a prize." Dobbin--"I wonder what the style In horse bonnets Is going to be this summer." Love, Blind, Deaf and Dumb. "Were you alone In the parlor with his young lady when this dreadful tragedy happened?" asked the judge. "Yes, sir." "And you fired?" • "NO, sir." v..<*• ' "And did ablaze." "No, sir." ' "And did not hear the sliouts of tbe excited crowd?** "No, sir." "Well, what on earth did bring you out of your trance?" "My cuff button caught in the young lady's hair and she said, 'Har­ old, you are dreadfully awkward.'"-- Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. ^ , Rially an Aid to the Tl-ust|§ '£ McFlub--So you dont believe in­ dict ing the trusts? r Sleeth--No, sir; I do not. McFlub--And why not? Eleeth--It only reminds 'en* • of what a cinch they've got and th^r Im­ mediately boost the price another notch.--Louisville Courier-Jours*!, Lake Mohonk, N. Y„ dispatch: Thursday night's session of the Lake Mohonk International Arbitration Con­ ference was given up entirely to hear­ ing from the delegates of the business organizations of the country, thirty-one of which are officially represented here. A report on r*What business men are doing for International arbitration" was presented by Charles Richardson of Philadelphia, chairman of a special committee of the conference on that subject. As a result of the commit­ tee's work it was shown that there had been enlisted on tbe side of arbi­ tration business organisations repre­ senting thirty-two states and territo­ ries and fifty-seven large cities, from, Portland, Me., on the east, to San Francisco and Honolulu on the west, including Boston, Providence, New Haven, New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Rochester, Baltimore, Wlllmington, Raleigh, N. C., Jacksonville, Fla., New Orleans,, St Louis, Chicago, Cincin­ nati, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Louis- yHle, Denver, Memphis, Kansas City, Indianapolis, and Portland, Ore. Favor Permanent Court. Mahlon N. Kline, chairman of the committee on international arbitration appointed by the Philadelphia Trades League, read a series of recommend* tions from a report adopted by the business men in the conference, ai follows: "1. The indorsement of the wis­ dom of the .establishment at The Hague of • the permanent court for the pacific settlement of all interna­ tional disputes that may be submitted to <t. "2. The appointment of committees within the respective commercial bodies, where that has not already been done, for the advocacy of the principles of international arbitration. "3. The education of general pub­ lic sentiment so as to secure the adop­ tion by the United States of arbitra­ tion treaties with other nations." The fourth recommendation urges the commendation of the action of President Roosevelt in having invited the nations to again meet in confer­ ence at The Hague for a further dis­ cussion of questions not finally passed upon by the original conference. Brief addresses followed tbe presen­ tation of the report from representa­ tives of business organization^. The business interests of Chicago were represented in an address by B. W« Blatchford. Supports the President. At the afternoon session Congress­ man Cbarles E. Llttlefield of Maine, Henry B. F. MacFarland, president of the District of Columbia board of commissioners, and Oscar S. Strauss, a member of the permanent Hague court, were the principal speakers. Mr: Llttlefield and Mr. MacFarland discussed the differences between the senate and President Roosevelt re­ garding arbitration treaties. Mr. Llt­ tlefield declared that while the sen­ ate had acted within its strictly con­ stitutional right9 the president had performed his duty as to the cause of international arbitration in withdraw­ ing the treaties from further consid­ eration. He referred to the vote at the last session of congress authoriz­ ing the construction of two new bat­ tleships at a cost of $7,000,000 each, and said he would sooner have voted $7,000,000 for a new building for the United States supreme court, a great­ ly needed work. ROB 8TREET CAR PASSENGERS Bandits Hold Up Trolley and Take Valuables From Passengers. Beloit, Wis., dispatch: At 8 o'clock Thursday night, as an interuban train filled with visitors at the Wood­ men picnic here was -leaving Beloit for Janesville, while still in the resi­ dence section of the city, three men held up and robbed the passengers. One stood guard at each door while tbe third compelled the passengers to turn over their valuables. The men boarded the car and compelled the motor man to cut loose and run ahead. This left the car dark. None of the men wore masks. They jumped from the car and made their escape. From one woman the bandits secured a purse containing $25 and froiii an­ other a gold watch. From the men a considerable sum in small change was taken. There were thirty people In the car at the time. Mrs. P. Brunzel, wife of P. Brunzel, stock dealer, residence 3111 Grand Ave., Everett, Wash., says; "For fif­ teen years I suffered With terrible pain in my back. I did not •Snow what it was to enjoy a night's rest and arose in the morning feeling tired fnd unrefreshed. My buffering sometimes v.a.5 simply inde­ scribable. When I finished the first box of Doan's Kidney Pills I felt like a different woman. I continued until I had taken five k boxes. Doan's Kidney Pills act very effective­ ly, very promptly, relieve the aching pains and all other annoying difficul­ ties." Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents per box. Did Not Recognize Words. J. Balfour Browne, conservative can­ didate for parliament for Dumfries­ shire, Scotland, recently was caught by a clever opponent in his audience at a political meeting at Camjthers- town. The man asked the candidate during his address: "Had we not bet­ ter utilize our own resources to the. full by allowing labor and capital free access to the land of our own country, instead of attempting to bolster up certain industries at the expense of others?" The candidate replied: "I do not follow the question. It sounds like a question taken from a book on political economy, the author of which did not know much." Thereupon his enemy joyously replied: "It is taken from your own valuable b06k, Mr. Browne, on fiscal reform." MILK CRUST ON BABY. All His Hair--Scratched Till ;¥ Blood- Ran --Grateful Mother Tells of His Cure by Cuti- cura for 75e. ^IVhen j,-mw •*«« our baby boy wm three months old he had the milk crust very badly on his head, so that all the hair came out, and it itched so bad he would scratch until the blood ran. 1 got a cake of Cuticura. Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I applied the Cuticura and put a thin cap on his head, and before I had used half of the box it was entirely cured, his hair and he has had no return of the trou­ ble. (Signed) Mrs. H. P. Holmes, Ashland, Or." Just Discrimination n Railway Rates. All railroad men qaalified to speak on the subject in a responsible way are likely to agree with President Samuel Spencer of the Southern Rail­ way when he says: "There is no di­ vision of opinion as to the desirability of stopping ail secret or unjustly dis­ criminatory device^ and practises of whatsoever character." Mr. Spencer, in speaking of "un­ justly discriminatory" rates and de­ vices, makes a distinction which is at once apparent to common sense. There may be discrimination in freight rates which is just, reasonable and impera­ tively required by the complex com­ mercial and geographical conditions with which expert rate makers have to deal. To abolish such open and honest discrimination might paralyze the industries of cities, states .and whole sections of our national terri­ tory. This distinction between just and unjust discrimination is clearly recog­ nized in the conclusions of the Inter­ national Railway Congress, published yesterday: "Tariffs should be based on commer­ cial principles, taking into account the special conditions which bear upon the commercial value of the services ren­ dered. "With the reservation that rates shall be charged without arbitrary dis­ crimination to alt shippers alike under like conditions, the making of rates should as far as possible have all the elasticity necessary to permit the devel­ opment of the traffic and to produce the greatest results to the public and to tbe railroads themselves." The present proposal is, as Mr. Walker D. Hines of Louisville showed in his remarkable testimony the other day before the Senate Committee at Washington, to crystallize flexible and justly discriminatory rates into fixed government rates which cannot be changed except by the intervention of some government tribunal, and by this very process to increase "the tempta­ tion to depart from the published rate and the lawful rate in order to meet some overpowering and urgent com­ mercial condition."--New York §u». INTERESTING LiTT WRITTEN BY A NOTABLEWOI Kn. Sarah Kallomr of Denver, Pssi er of the Woman's Belief Oer*® mrnnOm Thanks to lire. Ftnkham* The followM! letter was writMpt; by Mr#. KeUqfff* - 1828 LinwS * A r e . , D e n v e r , | ilo.,to Mra.Fiak-- ri ham. Lynn,M--. r Deer Mrs. PfmkhaiM- For In yean I w*s troubled with •A tamer. Which kBjpt . Vrsjirohfoiktg great mental depression. 1 was unable Se at* tend to my house work,and life became a few* den to me. I was confined for days Vo my bed, lost my appetite, iny courage and all hope. " 1 could not bear to think of aa operation* and in mv distress I tried every remedy wbica I tliou^'; - wouid be of 5my use to Tarn, aa# ' readins: of th° value of Lvdia E. HtddaamTSv Vegetalfle Compound to sick woasea decade#' to give it a trial. I fait so discouraged thai S had little hope of recovery, and «vlzeo 1 begMS to fed better, after tbe second week, fhorgjhfc ft vOiy Lsx'upuj'&rv i*eiicf; Dili to great surprise 1 found that 1 kept gidning^ whil® the tumor lessened in size «' The Compound continued to build ap my general health and the tumor seemed to absorbed, until, in seven mcntks. the tnmor was entirely gone and I a well w omen. 1 atat so thankful for r.iy recovery tbat I ask ram' to publish et jitter fe newspapers, so cmr women may "know erf the wonderful cuwlfie powers of 'Lydia IL Fmkham1* Vegetable Compound." When women are troubled with irreg» nlar or painfjl menstruation, weakness* lencorrbcea. displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing^down feel­ ing, inflammation of the ov&ries, back­ ache, flatulence, general debility, indi­ gestion and i&rvoue prostration, they should remember there is one tried anal true remedy Lydia E Pink ham's Veg­ etable Compound at once removes aocla trouble. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquali­ fied endorsement No other toedicine Try One Pac* age. If *T>eflanee Starch" dr es hot tmi&e you, return It to your dealer. If it does you get one-third more for the Same money. It will give you satl»> faction, and will not stick to the Iran. Where Workers Are Needed. Happily there Is room in the west and southwest for every man capable of labor In the fields. There the de­ mand for unskilled labor was never more insistent and thither the swarm­ ing immigrants should take their way and become an instant factor'in pro­ moting the general prosperity.--Phila­ delphia Record. ^ To Launder Oelleate Mnsltrit. Many muslin dresses may be suc­ cessfully laundered at home, which. If put in the ordinary wash, would be hopelessly ruined. Wash quickly through warm Ivory Soap suds; rinse dip in rice water, and dry in-doors, as the air will frequently fade delicate colors. Iron with a moderately hot iron.--Eleanor R. Parker. Miss Roosevelt 8tudies Spanish* Miss Alice Roosevelt is studying Spanish in anticipation of her coming visit to the Philippines. Every day for about three months she has d& voted an hour or so to this work and has proved to be an apt pupil. Her instructor speaks the Spanish lan­ guage as it is known to the Filipinos. There is said to be a lot of grafters in Delaware of both the peach tree and political varieties. has such troubles, medicine. record of cures of femalo Refuse to buy any ether Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick woosms to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynttg, Mass. Health to too valuable to risk in sot*- . periments with unknown and untried «- medicines or methods of treatment* Remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkhnsa*# , Vegetable Compound that is enriaf t Women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place. Facts Are Stubborn lUngs Uniform excellent quality for OWf I, OUSrttr Of c«ntury has steadily increased the sales of LlON COfFJB^ The leader of all package coffees. lion Coffee | is now used in millions of homes. Siifefel popular success speaks for itself. It is a positive proof that LION COFFEE has the Confidence of the peoplip Jhe uniform quality of LION v COFFEE survives all opposition. LION COFFEE keep* Its old friend* «al i new ones every day. LION COFFEE than Its Strength* Flavor and Qual­ ity to commend It. On arrival from tbe plantation. It Is carefully roast­ ed at our factories and securely packed In 1 lb. sealed packages. and not opened again until needed for nse In tbe home. This precludes tbe possibility of adulteration or contact with dust. Insects or unclean bands. The absolute LION COFFEE is therefore guaranteed to the Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package. Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. , < SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. Important to Mothers. BaSftfaM aoefally every bottle of CABTOSU« auto and mn laatdj far infaats sad children, sad we that It Bean the Signature of la Da For Over 30 444 Year*. Vte Kind Toe Bam Ahraja Boagfat spending of other people's money never seems to one like being extravagant. •' When You Buy Starch bay Defiance and get the beat, II oa. for 10 cents. Once used, always used. Ton may have little power, but you can use it wisely. 'OAS GRAB" IS LAID IN GRAVE Surrender of Philadelphia Machine, to Mayor la Complete. Philadelphia, dispatch: The "gas grab" has been laid in its grave. The capitulation of the republican machine to Mayor Weaver was complete. With­ out a dissenting vote both branches of the city council withdrew the ordi­ nance authorizing the extension of the lease of the city gas plant to the United States Improvement oompany for seventy-five years in consideration of a%paymt*t of $25,000,000. ff Your Children's Health fliife to VITAL IMPORTANCES. A large part of their ttme Is spent in the schoolroom and it becomes the duty of every parent and good citizen to see to It that the sehootrooms are free from disease breeding germs. Decorate the walls with :,| Falls 4,000 Feet to Death. £ Milwaukee, Wis., special: Frank S Stehar, timber boss of tbe North Ta­ marack mine, Calumet, Mich., fell 4,000 feet to the bottom of the mine shaft, out of the cage, and was crushed beyond, recognition. Rooster Causes Babe'a Death. Eau Claire, Wis., dispatch: An 18- months-old son of John Smith was at­ tacked by a black minorca rooster, which drove a spur in the back of the thild's head. The child died. Cleanly, sanitary, durable, ar­ tistic, and safeguards health. fl Reck Cement delicate tints. Does not rub or scale. Destroys disease germs and vermin. No washing of walls after once applied. Any one can brush it on--mix with cold water. The delicate tints are cos poisonous and are made with special reference to the protection of pu­ pils' eyes. Beware of paper and germ-ab­ sorbing and disease-breeding kalsomines bearing fanciful names andmixed with hot water. Buy Alabastine only in five pound packages, properly labeled. Tint card, pretty wall and ceillug design. "Hints on Decorating." and our artistr Services in making color plans, tree. ALABASTINE CO, Rapid*. Mich., nr IBS Water St„ N. f. I Natural Flavor *j» Tkm appettsina flavor and artlnfrlns q»a!ltr of LIBBY'8 POTTED Attn OKVTMD M1ATS ti Im to llM akin o t tha LJbby ehata and to lb a yuruj and attaa«tli of Um IllMlwll mi. (Natural F<uu( PfOdllClft Briaket Hash Vlesna Do You Want to Become a Physician? Wouldn't vou do it if you could work your way through eaeof tbe best medical eoUecesia Ctrieaaet with larpe hospital in connection whose diplomasare fully reeocnlaed by tbe State? Do you kaoer tbat nearly 3U0 students ure doing this at tbe Dearborn Medittu College and that our atteadaoa* will be doubled next term? Send for catalogue and information. Deatfeet* Metficat Cell--s. Clni--i •rue nilCV CI V Vll I CD de.troy»*11 tha«»«• ami inEllalM FLI MLLCIl atfonlscomrort to every bocM--In dining-room, sleeplntf-room and place* * hero fllm are trouble­ some. (.'lea p. ilea t, will not mi I or in- Viire anything-rf them once, you will never without them. It no* kept by deal­ er*. aent pre|«lii fortOc. HaraM ham, tatrtik Ata.,SmklrM.l* KKAT, BSTATR. FOR SALF s too acre# improved Irrigation Ujute, rvil SHbb producluK au^ar beeu, wheat, rye, coro.oata.puUloecaudiruIts. Eurh acre baa perpetual water right. Offered at low prices-, on long time with RiMiuilile payinei:i*. In Jut* of forty actSa and u|r ward. Near t'ouuly seat of Bent County. Colorado, the Krealeat entile and sheep feeding Matlou on the main Due of the bumaFt: Kaliway.aad In a good, heauhy region J. 4. Cooper, Las Animas.Cot. CALIFORNIA HOMC»-«l?.000,80acrae.fc fruit; tl8.(W0, 63 acre-, 45 fruit; fT.SW, » acres, u:i fruit; •5.Nap, 12^ acres, all fruit. The above are ail rich, level land and hitchi* Improved desirable houiea. Terms If desired. Bee U>e bant a Ciara Valley for Climate and good Jiv'nv T . Kav», Campbell,CaL R U B B E R R O O F I N G Bequlre* no coating nor paint; acid, alkali, Are mmS water proof; <trong and pitable; both aides alike; can be used on steep or flat surfaces; easy to patoe; no odor; wUluut shrink nor crack; light In wetgM. In rolls tuches wide containing 108 sqcar* fe«v with cemettt, nails and caps. t-.'.V per roil. Sand for sample to K. H. AMttUSTEft, 306 Se. Siith St. TinwgSlW, IK. y&WV1'/, c ~ r; v <»>x • 'k • z %ijV° iMyfttferairtysaiMlttClta* MfSMte LEWIS'SINGLE BINDER STRAIGHTS* CIGAR Tour Jobber Or direct from Factory, Peoria. H, t ( N i LJ V P T I O N '. ?. A * •-.rcpr LAND S7 to $18 per acre for choice farm lands on the N . y. R'y Llueiy miles west of ik Lltxral terms ] arranged. Call on or address < NASSET LAND CO., Tw.vlor, North Dakota, i mUflP WFQT Investment*, business and real- WWmL nt^l dence property, raw audi Im­ proved lands, small and large tracts, Irrigated lands, fruit, grain and timothy farms Crops never fall, production aastsrpaaseJ U-6 Ksrmer'i paradise, no cyclones, blizzards nor extremes; cli­ mate fine. 50.UK) acrea timber, itood inveeuneat. Spokaae TS.OtX'. § railroads. Commercial eeater Inland empire. bile school synem and facilities pro- Bounced unexcelled. Tour opportunity Correspoad sace solicited J. B. Sargent« Co., Spofcaae, Waah. MltCBULAMWCOVS A CLEAR. HEALTHY MM Saadhatm'a Immh aad Skia lwartf Purifies, Ttten Heals FoeltiTely cu.-ea toyHMSfc Eruptions. in«act BHwasS audit eases of the sklo. tor Saadndf or Seal* ___ Ask i>rut,-«Ut or Bait** or mi Str 1UB SAJtPLX aad BOOZUT. Write to-day. Sept. 6. SAB9WMJIBftVO <*,9mMmvIi. Mil la. PIT A muss 8CALBS. ftrl aad Wood Kreawa.jaS aad my. J ut before you Wt i UCtlAl dividend paying securities--stocks and -cal rapiaaeoiative to eell /tog securities--etockaand bcada If yoa caa demonsueia year ability toprv duoebaatacM, we bar* aa opeaiag wueh rtll FARMS fS£2£l2L«fj W. N. U. CHICAGO. No. a, Wtf .;?i! If, ... V-: i HAev'li * When Answering AdvertleeMMSif Kindly Mention This Pt§«* \ * 4.'