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IN THE ] , 4, */& '* ? * Smm?K* PROFESSOR A. The New President of Harvard; ' of i Improved Coffee Urn. Any methods adopted by the 0' ers of restaurants and cafes to has the service and shorten the time quired to fill the customers' ord are always welcomed. The busy b ness man has no time to spare his noonday meal, generally fore m , it down as quickly as possible, facilitate matters a Philadelphian devised and patented an ingenious tachment for coffee urns which sa a great deal of time and annovai This consists of an automatic cut attached to the spigot. There is turning of handles. With an a full of dishes on one side and empty cup and saucer in the ott the waiters merely press the i against the spigot and the coffee r out. With each pressure on the tomatic spigot only enough co; passes to fill the cup. The time 1 merly consumed in depositing the . and turning on the spigot is el inated. The waiter simply pres the rim of the cup against the spi and in a few seconds has a cup ful coffee, at the same time retaining other arm full of dishes.?Washi ton Star. ; They Invariably Fail. One of the great troubles with t marriages seems to be that they n?j prove to be satisfactory.?Chic? Record-Herald. nnimuin Tiir rum ICMI mi KUU^INla inn cnuLian r\u VOTES The van is one of the best d< to which the agitators led by Mr dozens of the vehicles going up a; Toothbrush and Powder. Among recent inventions is a ha toilet article for use in the home also of especial benefit to the per who travels considerably. It ci prises tbe combined toothbrush i \ mms- i ii i ? ????????? ?U^IC^EYK ^ p t\ i St | a i 11 I g I h b I w ! ti h P' P< LAWRENCE LOWELL. For Eight Years Professor of the Science Government. Electric Cream Separator. svn- > It is now possible to separate cream | ten : from milk by the employment of elec- _ re-1 tricity, the process requiring much lers ; less time than with the costly cream usi-1 separators now in use. The process p' for consists in passing an electric current ing ! through the milk to be treated, the a ?. I passage of the current causing the a I separation of the cream from the m j milk. The apparatus necessary is * shown in the accompanying illustration, the invention of a Kansas City man. The milk is poured into the c ! funnel at the top and drops through I the tub onto the inclined chutes, ar- 1 I ranged one above the other. Current j 1 is supplied from adjacent storage bat- I J1 teries. On its passage down the chutes the milk will alternately be _ Pi ' I la ?^e! * ^ | cup | - | V uns * i . - i .. .. ? v au- subjected to positive and negative ffee currents, causing the rapid separation 'or- of the particles of cream. The milk B cup and cream will finally drop into the u im-1 receptacle at the bottom, the cream a' ;ses j collecting upon the surface, whence * got it can be readily removed by skim- 0 1 of' miug.?Washington Star. p the P c? ng- "How many people work in your office?" asked the curious member of j the group in the smoker, addressing ! ^ i the prosperous looking elderly man. j rial ' "Oh." said the elderly man, getting I ver up and throwing away his cigar, "I j igo should say at a rough guess, about i two-thirds of them." | IRAL MIND ON THE SUBJECT OF j . FOR WOMEN. a: jvices from a women suffragist standpoint s. Faweett have yet resorted. There aro j1 ad down and across the country. J d powder holder shown here. The case h ndv is in two sections. In the lower sec- k arui lion is a compartment for the recep- h tion of the toothbrush, entirely in- r; closing the brush when the device is ti j folded. In the upper part is the re- Si i ctptacle for tooth powder, the bot- t j torn being perforated to allow the s< . tooth ])owder to drop out. Normally j S1 I a plate covers the perforations, pre- ! C1 venting the escape of the powder. By I r pushing a little button the plate is j s' j shifted and the powder is released, i * i ! The two sections are hinged so that n they can be folded up, the entire de! vice not ocupying any more space I than the ordinary toothbrush. When J so folded the two sections form the j, { handle for the toothbrush. ^ j h The Age of the Microbe. i? People just now are living in a state of almost morbid apprehension I r ] concerning what they should eat and S I drink. There have been the paleo; ! lithic age and the red saadstone age. ?A The present age would come to be g son known as the bacillus, microbe and C am- tubercle age.?Lord Rabblesdale ifl ] ic and House of Lords. lothin' Like Bern* Per lite I By W. B. KERR. The automobiles were plentiful in j tie county where old Hank Louns- ( erry lived, and he and his wife often I let these motor-cars as they drove ; ) and from town behind "Old Moll." j *ne day, as an auto went honking y them. Hank remarked to his wife: j "Seems to me, Mary, that we o.fght > have somethin' to answer them filers with when they blow them orns." "What fer?" demanded his wife. " 'Cause I reckon it's the proper iirg to do. Don't you 'member, ; hen the President's train went irough Weston, the enjine went toot, j )ot! and all the other enjines tooted ! ack real perlite?" "Huh!" retorted Mary; "you ain't I resident yit, and I reckon them fel- , >rs toot them horns just 'cause ley're stuck up." "I don't keer," said Hank doggedly. I ain't a-goin'*to let no man be any | erliter than I be." And on his re- | lrn home he at once set about con- j ;ructing an apparatus for answering ; le salutes of the autoists. His son had once been a member ; f the village band, and the bass j rum he had manipulated was still j :ored away in the attic. Repairing j lither, Hank removed the cymbals, ' nd, after considerable contriving, lanaged to fasten them beneath the j ed of the buggy in such a manner j m wnen ne presseu a peam wuu ms ; )ot the cymbals would clash to- j ether. It was several days before | e had a chance to try his new device, i ut one morning, as he jogged to- ! ard town, a large touring car left | le village and rapidly approached ' im. Hank's eyes sparkled and he Dised his foot expectantly over the j edal. The vehicles were soon j breast. Honk, honk! came from the auto, j Bang, bang! came from the buggy. | The effect was startling. Surprised ; 7 the unexpected clamor, the chauf- ; mr gave a nervous twist to the steer- ! lg wheel, and the next instant the ; ying auto shot over a shallow ditch ; ith a jolt that threw all the occu- | ants from the car, and then, empty j ad uncontrolled, it darted through j gap in the fence and went wobbling | svay over a level pasture. In the ! leantime, "Old Moll," panic-stricken j t the sound of the cymbals, had ashed to the opposite side of the i >ad and was making a heroic effort ' > climb a telephone pole. "Whoa, you old fool, come down j om there!" roared Hank, 'pulling j antically on the lines. Then, as he | tanaged to soothe the excited mare > a semblance of sanity, he caught I ght of the disconsolate autoists j [eking themselves up .from the grass. "Well, I'll be switched!" he ejacu- j ted, staring blankly at the unhappy J avelers and then at the automobile Dunding merrily away in the distnce. "Runned away, didn't it? ow, that's too bad!" he added apolSetically. "Course I knowed a boss ould sheer, but, bless my buttons! ' never once thought of them autos i *in' skittish."?From Judge. i rhirfy-seven Years of Life Saving. j In the thirty-seven years, 1S71 to j 908, of the existence of our present ! fe saving service the aggregate fe- j' ilts have been: isasters 18.411 ! ersons involved 127.39.5 i ives lost 1.094 j ersons succored at stations.... 21.285 | ays succor afforded 49.S70 i alue of vessels $1P8.89S.S20 j alue of cargoes 76.147.6S9 i alue of property involved 265,046.509 alue of property saved 211.124.032 ! alue of property lost 53.922.477 ! In his 190S report the Hon. George . . Cortelyou, Secretary of the Treas. j ry, says: "The act of the Congress, j pproved March 26, 1S0S, increasing le compensation of the field force | t' the service has done much to im- ; rove the conditions heretofore com- j lained of with respect to the diffi- j ilty experienced in securing suitable 1 ten for the station crews. "It is to be regretted, however, that ' le law carries no pension or retirelent feature, which would have per- | litted the Government to recognize j ppropriately the deserts of a class f men engaged in hazardous public , ;rvice." Same Here. I wonder if you could tell me of ny laundry where they return the j old studs which all the servants I j yer had make a practice of send- j lg to the wash in my dress shirts? | never remember to take them out J tyself, and the consequence is that : am perpetually buying new ones. | he fact that they really are gold j reculdes the possibility, I imagine, ' E their being dissolved by the pow- j rful acids with which the shirts iemselves are destroyed, and it Forney to me? that if nthor npnnlp arP s careless as I am the dividends of ! Me laundries must be very appre- ; iably swelled by the residum of j old which is found at the bottom of ' ieir washtubs.?A Correspondent in ondon Truth. The Bride-Elect Objected. A young man, who looked every ich the bridegroom, stood in the rojnda of a Chicago hotel the ether ! ay telling a friend of the manner of is proposal to his bride. She had nown of his wild ways and fondly oped to reform him through mariage. "After I had popped the quesion and she had accepted me," he aid, "I at once began to talk about | he wedding. 'We shall go away amewhere by ourselves, my dear,' I aid; 'there will be no flourish, no ards, no ceremony'?here she interupted me, and, with a dignified svppn of her arm. declared: 'Mr.?. shall certainly insist upon a cereiony.' "?San Francisco Argonaut. Adventure of a Reporter. A telephone from the Hotel Cadilic took a reporter of the Sun to the otel last evening and the mau who ad .telephoned was discovered. This ; what was on his mind: "Is it proper to say 'Let's you and go downtown' or 'Let's you and jne o downtown?' "?Now York Sun. Of the 30,4S4 homestead entries ranted in the western provinces of anada last year 7S18 were by Ainer:ans ard 7417 by Canadians. Lr^TpowjumT^ I 2 gfl SCIENCE > 0 j ILQ A hydraulic press for flanging op- ! erations exerts a pressure of 400 tons : She! or more. For forging steel ingots, , of Jon the hydraulic pressure is 4000 tons j sugar and upwards. i tables] * stantlj In the Eritish Museum is preserved melted the oldest specimen of pure glass to one which bears any date. It is in the two oi shape of a lion's head, having on it With the name of an Egyptian king of the monds eleventh century. slightl ing, a To reduce a Fahrenheit reading to candy Centigrade, subtract fifty degrees Place from the given temperature, divide ?New the remainder by two, multiply this quotient by ten, divide the product by ume, ana aua leu uegrtses iu tue i<tst | rui quotient. ; brown ; and cc To reduce the reading of a Centi- in col< grade scale thermometer to Fahren- tween heit, subtract ten degrees from the minuti given temperature, from this remain- stage, der subtract one-tenth of itself, as it s double the result, and add fifty de- tables] grees to the answer. , meltec steadil The Lancet made an analysis of cream London snow on a weekday and on a in at Sunday. The Sunday snow showed nuts, 1 roughly a fifth of the amount of im- Beat purities present in the weekday snow, tins t But the most significant difference j 'ram. was that while the weekday snow contained as much as 3.36 grains of ! sulphuric acid in ten pounds, the Sun- | Tak day snow contained practically none. | fish, 1 | into p A system of communicating orders i in a b to the engineers of a train in the cab j yolks while the train is in motion, and one j a smc which is both audible and visible, has ! to the been adopted by the Northeastern j tables railway of England. In the cab is a ' six ta dial showing a small semaphore arm j the m by which the condition of line signals j fore p are given. Two pointers indicate the j llghtlj route. A bell in the cabin directs j egg. the attention of the engineers to the j with I indications when made. Connection j it. S is made with metallic bars fitted be- j top, a - J v.,4fK +V,o voile Vtv ! iwccii auu pai aiici niui \.lx^ i uno %jj , aiuuu< a metallic brush carried on the en- j ?Eos gine. The bars are insulated by ordinary telegraph insulators of porcelain. The first bar with which the "pc brushes come in contact causes the an(j c bell to ring in the cab. A hundred panni yards farther on a second bar is en- an'S countered which sets the semaphore, ready The signals received are duplicates severi: of the signals in the signalman's the pc tower and are not intended to dis- ! tuce l< place the semaphores now in use, but ! sp0on] to supplement them, especially dur- i Witk , ing foggy and stormy weather. J half f ; of a te WILSON PITIES SONS OF RICH. ' Q{ a t : blespo Princeton President Sees No Benefit j one.h? For Them in Universities. j When Pity for the sons of rich parents | blesP? who go in for a university education 1 PePPei was expressed by Woodrow Wilson, ; C^?PP' president of Princeton University, in ! c?1(^ ' a lecture in the Temple Rodeph Sho- I sbake lorn, at Sixty-third street and Lexing- ; ton avenue. He spoko on "American- i I'Okst* ism," and, after saying this country , Rem has no standard of music, literature cookei or art, he discussed the fate of the j small sons of the rich. i two ta "The rich man's son in a univers- j spoon Ity," Dr. Wilson said, "is an object ! spoon of pity rather than of envy, because J peppe: such an individual does not have to i ster; ] exert himself in his studies. Thereby one-hf he misses what a poor man's son and t gains as a result of necessity. Re- slices; cently I was at a certain school which mayor has the reputation of having only er. I fi^Vi monV crma fnr cturlorite; T fnlrl ' the W \ine nay | Kee He?"Your milliner's bill cost me j hangin last year as much as the salary of my j the va two bookkeepers. That is more than ! .iot the 1 can afford." j day cc She?"Well, discharge one of I prepar them."? Fliegende Blae'.ter. | gom " touch i A London Joke. tjK, cj., By the way, in view of Mr. Roose- qUite v velt's well known hustling methods, cf as.-p; why not call him now "The Express*- ways : dent?"?Punch. caruati the students they had my sympathy, and gi It is not the fashion now to be rich, the lo1 "But rich these youths undoubted- j quart* ly would be, and therefore they were I cte foredoomed to obscurity. Young men hand are spurred by necessity to work, and , sprink If their daily bread depended on their 1 naise daily study I think there would be an ' two r; Improvement all around. In fact, I made think it would be a good plan to fol- ! mixed iow that those men who do not work cayeni should not tat." i spoon Dr. Wilson said there was no need ! teaspo to fear Socialism in this country, as a CUP the advocates of the co-operative i heat t :ommonwealth had so many divergent it thii theories as to make them hopelessly j drops divided.?New York Press. i From j may b A Cowboy Spider. [ degree "Faking aside," said the nature ; dressii student, "there is in New Zealand a ' S'assy cowboy spider. This creature throws ?^aPe> a coil of web like a lasso over its \ prey's head, then adds more and more geeaa coils, and when the prey is bound I hand and foot devours it. "There is a Borneo spider that in BinTc these spring days plays the fiddle. It ; ja~/J ' < " ? V* i r-| or fni' 1 lAirocinl* eri?- I | ip> CL \,\j uimwii uiin-, wi i* 0JJ* Yxi'jrw der to dance before his girl, but this | Borneo boy, by drawing his arm : xev across his turn, produces a sweet, I f, 2lear note. "Whenever he sees a good < vvithoi looking young lady spider ne stops j thirty and gives her a, tune, hoping to win ! Did her by music. " | boilinc "Then there's the Orvilie-Wilbur i I aOll " Wright spider, who builds himself an | While aeroplane of web and sails off on the j breeze like our famous Dayton boys." j ? ?Philadelphia Bulletin. 1 ? pri | *'ith a Don't Be Bluffed. j the fig I TTgp When the prospective customer J . says some other reputable printer j '.n will take the job for thirty per cent, i Ie m less, just relate to him Brother e s0 1 Sprecher's story: Teacher?"Johnnie, if I lay three 'n a P1 ?ggs on the table, and take one away, thorou Jow many are left?" from ? After wrestling with the problem I c^? like a printer collecting the rent mon- One ey, his chum comes to the rescue keeps i with "Take her up, Johnnie, she can't . er witt do it."?Print Shop Talk, Los An- j the ch geles, California. ! moistu | silver ! .j Caramel Almonds. j ^j3 ^ 1, but do not blanch, a pound i dan almonds. Put a pound of j anot in a granite saucepan -with two j a s< joonfuls water and stir con- ; and r with a wooden spoon until ; trou [ and slightly brow/t Move j ?ura side of the fire and have ready i r three well greased pie tins, i w? the left hand drop in the al- i eec , , which should have been dried i he -v y in the oven without brown- I 139 ind remove quickly with the ! Sept dipper held in the right hand. Pc on the greased tins to harden ?* ^ r York Telegram. jy creai Mexican Kisses. into a saucepan two cups of sugar and a half cup of milk or^ ok gently until a little dropped med 3 water will ball if rubbed be- med the fingers. It will take ten 3s or a little less to reach this ^eaj Stir constantly while boiling, hoiu torches easily. Add a heaping poonful butter, and as soon as j] 1 remove from the fire and beat . ime< ly until the mixture looks i ^ y and slightly granulated. Stir I once a pound of English wal- i broken (not chopped) into bits, i hard and turn into buttered j ^ o harden.?New York Tele- . the ! is f | lauj Tempting Snpper Dish. j e a pound or so of cold, boiled ! hur lalibut or cod, cut, not chop, ] erai lieces an inch in length. Mix ; a v owl a dressing as follows: The f the of four boiled eggs, rubbed to t cio ioth paste, with salad oil, add j Mai ?se salt, pepper, mustard, two | ant poonfuls white sugar, and lastly j ter. blespoonfuls of vinegar. Beat j lie ixture until light, and just be- j tnos >ouring it over the fish stir in cau r the frothed white of a raw lect Serve the fish in a glass dish, lalf the dressing stirred In with e?1 pread the remainder over the Bati nd lay blanched lettuce leaves ^e d the edges to be eaten with it. ton Post, 'an of i Poinsettia Salad. ^Va ir a poinsettia salad, wipe, peel eye hill six small tomatoes," says e Merritt Farmer, in the Worn- ^ Home Companion. "When pos to serve, cut in eighths, not gQ( ng the sections, and open like Btr( rt 1 ro rt flnTTror Art Q prion lot* ;iaia ui a uu nci uu ? v< iw[y saf. In the centre put one teaCul of pearl onions, and serve abc a German dressing. Mix one- ing .easpoonful of salt, one-fourth fro saspoonful of pepper, one-eighth \ the easpoonful of paprika, two ta- \ <?oi onfuls of vinegar and four and ilf tablespoonfuls of olive oil. well blended add one-half ta- q?? onful of finely chopped green Mui r and one teaspoonful of finely la C ed parsley. Keep in a very G?n place until serving time, and \vfj thoroughly before using." for at 5 ;r Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing, i p^c love the meat from a two pound j , i lobster, cut the meat into j beej pieces and place in a bowl. Mix > raili .blespoons of oil with one table- \ ge of vinegar, add one-half tea- j pacj salt and one-quarter teaspoon 1 rem r; mix and pour over the lob- j ^9ej let it stand one hour, then add Bi ilf pint fine cut white celery j 1471 wo hard boiled eggs cut into pour over one-half pint of ^ maise-dressing and mix togeth- Jl >ut the salad in a dish, cover ^ hole with mayonnaise dressing irnish with lettuce leaves. Put | bster head in the centre and lay j ?rs of hard boiled egg in a cir- , ound it. If lobster coral is at | rub it through a sieve and I le it over the salad. Mavon- j Dressing?Beat the yolks of aw eggs, add one teaspoon of j mustard?mustard and water 1 A to a paste?a few grains of 1 m le pepper and one-quarter tea- i fl salt; when well mixed add a ! B on of vinegar and then about j of oil, at first drop by drop; | he dressing constantly and as ' J ckens add occasionally a few j of lemon juice or vinegar, j 4.* - nP ' UiiC LU uvu Ui. Civ-tvi i e used in all, according to the J ! of acidity desired. When the eg is finished it should be j gPe and thick enough to hold its i ppo ?Boston Post. | sun %, J !| % er boil eggs that are only a day *'m 3r the shell will not peel off fine it making the eggs look like? cents. ' frie you ever try poaching eggs in j ja ; milk instead of water? Sea- i ^ ith salt, pepper and butter I . cooking. & ntimes it is difficult to remove i ce mark fr~ai china. If rubbed i cloth ripped in lemon and salt, j ures will disappear. p a comfortable rocking chair j || kitchen. Its use for only a I inutes, several times daily, will estful to the weary worker. cet wash day put the clothes pins jec' an, place in the oven and heat ; 25 ghly. 'Twillkeep those fingers ha< jetting cold while hanging out ithes. an( careful housekeeper always | Mill lump of charcoal in the draw- j 1 htr fiat silver. She finds that ; .onnAil r" mV H f'P ? re, is a factor in keeping ilie ; bright. ? p a few blanks with pencil Jp g in a convenient place. As rious groceries get at low tide, >ra down and when marketing lines your list will be already ( pel. ! 1 1 e llcwc-rs dormnd an additional i > if green, while others, such as J J sanlheiiium and sweet pea. are y iuff.cient in themselves. A bit , j tragus cr maiden hair fern al- 1 idds a decided touch to the 011?' %* ?? (ASH ALL OVER BOY'S BODY. ] 'ul, Crusted, Weeping Eczema on I ttle Sufferer?A Score of Treat- J aents Prove Dismal Failures? Cure Achieved by Cuticura. ly little boy had an awful rash all over tody and the doctor said it was eczema, as terrible and used to water awfully, place the water went it would form her sore and it would become crusted. :ore cr more physicians failed utterly dismally in their efforts to remove the ble. Then I was told to use the CutiRemedies. I got a cake of Cuticura ), a box of Cuticura Ointment and a le of Cuticura Resolvent, and before I had used half the Resolvent I could " i change in him. In about two months * ras entirely well. George F. Lambert, West Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa., ;. 28 and Nov. 4, 1907." itter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, uticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. >e postal business of the world is insing seven per cent, per annum. Many a Day is Spoiled r a cough which cannot be stopped by nary remedies. But why not. try a icine that will cure any cough that anv icine can cure? That is Kemp's BalRecommended by doctors and nurses, costs only 25c. at any druggists' or ers'. Keep a bottle always in the se and be prepared to treat a cold or ;h before it causes any suffering at all. le first pipe organ was made by Arch- , ies in 220 B. C. ; OXFESSIOXS OF A CLOWN. ] < Last, There is on Sale a Book 1 Brimful of American Humor. ! Lny bookseller will tell you that ; constant quest 01 ms customers , or "a book which will make me ?h." The bookman is compelled < reply that the race of American ; oorists has run out and comic lit ture is scarcer than funny plays. 1 ride sale is therefore predicted for . "Memoirs of Dan Rice," the j wn of Our Daddies, written by , ria Ward Brown, a book guar- ( eed to make you roar with laugh- | The author presents to the pub- : a volume of the great jester's ] st pungent jokes, comic harangues, stic hits upon men and manners, ! ures, anecdotes, sketches of ad- ; ture, original songs and poetical isions; wise and witty, serious, < Irical, and sentimental sayings of 1 sawdust arena of other days. Dan Rice, as proprietor of the i ious "One Horse Show," was more i national character than Artemus rd, and this volume contains the nor which made the nation laugh n while the ereat Civil War raced. s fascinating book of 500 pages, utifully illustrated, will be sent tpald to you for $1.50. Address )k Publishing House, 134 Leonard set, New York City. The University of California is iut to try ttj experiment of ralsgrapefruit from trees imported m Amoy, China, said to produce best fruit of the kind in the Id. N.Y.? 19 Try Mnrine Eye Remedy Red, Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes, nulation, Pink Eye and Eye Strain. ; ine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain, 'ompounded by Experienced Physician*; i tains no Injurious or Prohibited Drugs. Murine For Your Eve Troubles. You 1 Like Murine. Try It in Baby's Eve* Scalv Eyelids. Druggists Sell Murine Oc. The Murine Eye Remedv Co.. Cbi), will send You Interesting Eye Books p. i seven years only one passenger has 1 killed on the New South Wales oads. nd postcard request to-day for sample cage of Garfield Tea, Nature's herb edy for constipation, liver and kidney . ises. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. "i. | illiards were invented in France in , SAFETY AT LOW SUPERIOR TO BEST S The small price Is made possible by at demand foe this Razor. The si fit on each aggregating as larg rt as ?f we sold fewer at a greater pi i benefit is the consumer's. The Blade is of the finest st cally made and tempered bj )Cess--and the blade, of course, is t part of any Razor, The frame is of er plated, and "angled" correct ck and clean shaving, The tough b Is this Razor a boon? the soft b< Is it a delight, These blades can I Buy one and you will recommend nds. That is the best test of any s I % rts == OOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 1; HICKENS EARN M Whether you raise Chickens for fun or j ; the best results. The way to do this is i offer a book telling all t?a book written by a MBHN years in raising Poultry. [ J i to experiment and spend ||fc ~ 3 v to conduct the business? 1 M INTS in postage stamps. JB j Cure Disease, how to irket, which Fowls to Save leed about even-thing vou must know on STPAID OX ^RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS Book Publishing House, I3l. * AN IMITATION T DATTFDW THF I mi i ib i There was never an imitatio tators always counterfeit the gei what you ask for, because genuine Imitations are not advertised, but < ability of the dealer to sell you sor good" when you ask for the genuin on the imitation. Why accept Imlts nine by insisting? REFUSE IMITAT MADE WELL AND STRONG iy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Bardstown, Ky.? " I suffered from ilceration and other female troublesfor a long time. Doctors had failed to ^ help me. Lydia E. . Pinkham's vegetable Compound wa? recommended, and h&*m-'Biw I decided to try it It cured my trouble and s^ong, so that Another Woman Cured. Christiana, Tenn.?I suffered from ;he worst form of female trouble so . ."'I ;hat at times I thought I could not live, and my nerves were in a dreadful jondition. Lydia E- Pinkham's Yegeiable Compound cured me, and mad? Dae feel like a different woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is svorth its weight in gold to suffering . svomen."?Mrs. Mary Wood,R.F.D. 8. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, don't hesitate to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs. For thirty years this famous remedy ' ?? las been the standard for all forms of iemale ills, and has cured thousands of ivomen who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, ulceration, inflammation, ir. regularities, backache, and nervoua prostration. If you want special advice write forittoMrs. F?.nkham,Lynn,Mass? It is free and always helpful. The Russian Secret Service employs over 5000 women. Some draw a salary of $10,[XX) a year. The way Hamlins Wizard Oil soothes and allays all aches, pains, soreness, jswell- ,\i| ing and inflammation is a surprise and de> lient to the afflicted. It is simply great torelieve all kinds of pain. The number of postofflces in the United States is nearing the 62,000mark, although thousands haye been discontinued since rural free delivery, was introduced. If y< i Buffer fr m F t F Ullng 8 kneas. Spasm* ot have children, or friends that do so, my New Discovery will relieve them, and all yon are asked to v g5 dols to send for a FREE Bottle of ' >'? Dr. May's Epileptic Cure. It has cured thousands wnere everything else failed. Sent free with directions. Express Prepaid. Guaranteed by May Medical Laboratory, under the National Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. Guar* anty No. 18971. Please give AGE and full addreo. DR. W, H. MAY, V.'&j 54b Pearl Street, New ^ ork City. t MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Care for FeverlshnesOr ConNtlpatlon, Headache, >. ?tj Stomach Troubles, Teething IMiordera, and Deitroi Mother Gray. Worjw. They Break np toldk Nnrsein Child ln 34 hours. At sll Druggms, 26cti ~ Hom Sample mailed_FR_EE. Addre?, m S'iw York City. A. 5. OLMSTED, LM If 07, n. ?. , DPHPQY NEW DISCOVERY; WlWr ? givMnU[0k relief and cure# i, rorst OBKen. Book of te?tlmonial? c 10 dan' treatmt free. Dr. H. H. GREEN'S BONS.Box B.A.tltnU.tia. RAZOR PRICE. OLD AT ANY PRICE. J T..U i.v: >V ' 11 1 ^fg eel, sclen- ||: ( , a secret ? : the impor- f'l I satin finish, I ItPj 1y for safe, J* 1 earded man ?w warded man VA: ae stropped. g% EXTRA It wall your '# BLAD?S Sr. jV 25^ | i by mail ?n :7!7: ial box, name and full address very plainly, 34- Leonard Street. N. Y. City. IHMCVtYou Know Howto lUIlL I handle Them Properly Drofit, you -want to do it intelligently "and to profit by the experience of others. you need to know on the sub man who made his living for and in that time necessarily much money to learn the best for the small sum of 25 It tells you how to Detect Feed for EggsL and also for for Breeding Purposes, ana the subject to make a success. SENT. IN STAMPS. t Leonard St., N. Y. City. AKES FOR ITS>^ REAL ARTICLE | made of an imitation. Imi- $ mine article. The genuine is v|> articles are the advertised ones. $ lepend for their business on the jP nething claimed to be "just as $ e, because he makes more profit * itlons when you can get th? gen- $ TAWC GET WHAT YOU 1 lUIlD"" ASK FOR! MMiiiiliMMHiiii