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LOVE. Love is jealous of command, Richly clothed and tine. Love is just a little hand Tightly clasped in mine. , Love's an ache, a stab, a smart, Or a balm divine. Love's a little tender heart, And that heart is mine. i Love walks wondrouslv complete, With jewels all ashine. Love's a little pair of feet. Keeping pace with mine. ?London Chronicle. i By Frank Lillie Pollock. \ t The Trent River runs a tumultuous ( course among the Canadian rocks be- ' fore it finally tumbles into Lake Su- 1 perior. It is so broken that in most * parts passage in a canoe means as ( much carrying as paddling, and the 4 shores are so rugged and covered with tangled undergrowth that travel afoot verges on the impossible. Probably the difficulty of fishing it has helped to keep it one of the best trout streams on the North Shore. A camping party from Duluth, consisting of Walter Pearson and his brother Joe, with three companions, four canoes and five Indian guides, attempted it last summer, however, and reached a point about fifteen miles from the river-mouth. Here the party stopped, and a couple of days later Walter and Joe dropped down the stream in one of the canoes to try the river a mile or two below camp. There were rapids, on an average, every fifty yards, but most of them could be run. Between them were stretches of deep, rapid water, where the big fish lay. If they had wished, they could have half-filled their canoe with small trout; but anything under a pound went back into the water again, and they even began to despise any fish that did not give a ten minntfi'e ficrhf hofnro hofnc lnnriprt About a mile and a half below 1 camp, however, they came .to a diffi- c cult rapid, which had been audible for a long time. Here the water rushed T through and over a medley of irreg- s nlar boulders, and then, after some s ten rods of smooth, swift current, s poured down a cataract of several feet. Huge black rocks, split and c tumbled, broke up the cascade, and * the hoarse roar filled the pine woods F with sound. 1 Even if the first rapid could be ^ negotiated, the second certainly was * impossible. The intervening space looked exceedingly promising, how- * ever, and as there is hardly room v for two fly-rods in a canoe, Walter F landed to fish from the bank. Jo? a then dropped down as near as he ? dared .to the rapid, anchored the a canoe to a boulder by a buckskin t thong, and began to throw his flies 8 Into the foamy water just at the foot 0 of the fall. fl Here the shore was less encumbered than usual, the .thickets were a farther from the water, and Walter c had reasonable space for his tack r cast. There were trout between the a cataracts, as they had guessed. Wal- s ter was kept busy from his first cast, and when he had time to glance at h Joe's proceedings, his brother seemed a to be equally fortunate. D But at one of these hurried glances h his eve caught something: that aD- a palled him. The buckskin loop that a held the straining canoe seemed to be v In danger of slipping from its hold on t the rock. ' He shouted, but the roar of the e water drowned his voice. He hurried up the bank opposite the canoe. It S was true, the thong was slipping from u its hold. It is difficult to tie a rope round a rock with security. 11 He yelled again, but Joe had just d hooked a fish, and his attention was n fully absorbed. At this, Walter took v to throwing stones. He succeeded 11 finally in sending one with a thump d into the canoe, and Joe looked up. He caught the direction of his broth- e er's pointing arm, glanced astern, and 1 seemed to grasp the danger like a ? flash. a He dropped his rod and snatched 11 at the paddle, but it was too late. The ^ loop slipped free, the canoe shot forward, and before Joe could dip the paddle overboard, it whirled broadside on into the rapids. 1 Instantly it capsized. Joe went out 0 of sight in the foam and water, and E then Walter saw him floating down r on the current below the rapid. He a was on his back, with his face just 11 above water, and he did not move a limb. Walter shouted again, but got no response. Joe had not been submerged long enough to be drowned, but he had evidently been knocKed senseless against the stones. Then Walter realized the new and greater danger. Joe was drifting rapidly head foremost toward the second cataract, and no one could dive down that fall and live. The rocks at the bottom of this cascade would brain the strongest swimmer. Walter dropped his rod and rushed into the water. The strength of the s swirling current came near sweeping t him from his feet. It was clearly too deep to wade and he was a poor swimmer. He knew well that he could never reach his brother in time. They wouia go over me ran togeiner. Joe was more than thirty feet from c shore. Walter thought of a long 1 pole, and splashed madly ashore again. H* caught sight of his fishing 1 rod. with its hundred yards of strong and perfect silk line on the reel. Joe was now about twenty yards above the cascade, and it seemed to i Walter that he was moving slightly < as he drifted, that he was beginning to struggle as if he were coming to his senses. But it was too late to swim, and struggling would only put his head under water. Rod in hand Walter ran into the river again as far as he dared to go. i His brother was twenty feet farther 1 out and coming down fast. He 1 measured the distance with his eye. reeled out the line, waving the rod in i the air, and then, with a turn of his wrist, the delicate rod shot the pair of flies out across the water. i The difficulty was not in th? I^ngtli of the cast; it was to hook the flies ir his brother's clothing. The flies fel a yard beyond Joe's body. He dre^ them in. They slipped ove- his chest One of them seemed to catch for ar instant, but it came free at the first tug. Desperately Water swished the flies out of the water for another cast. Meanwhile Joe had floated farther. He was terribly near the cataract, and moving faster as the current quickened. And now Walter saw that he was unmistakably moving his hands feebly in a, half-conscious attempt to swim. He saw that he would have time to throw but once more. This cast meant his brother's life or death, and bis nerves grew cool with the emergency. He waded a little farther into the stream, leaning against the current to keep his balance. The line whirled again and shot jut, and again the gut fell across foe's shoulders, with the flies in the vater on the other side. With the jreatest care Walter drew in the line. }ne of the flies dragged over the body is before. The other caught, broke oose and caught again in Joe's coat, lear the collar, and then the rod bent vith the sudden strain of 150 pounds loating downward on the strong current. Walter was using a steel rod, lighter and stronger than any wooden one, )ut he feared for his line. The current pulled hard and he dared not ixert too much force. Joe's body iwung round, the head up stream, the eet toward the cataract, and the current sDlit and ripped in spray over lis head. The lithe rod bent hoop-like, rhere was a struggle for a moment, i deadlock between the stream and he new force, and then Walter felt hat he could not hold it. His tackle rould never stand the strain. With the check on the reel he let >ut line, inch by inch, to ease the reistance, and meanwhile he endeavtred to swing his brother across the :urrent and nearer the shore. He was partly successful. Joe :ame over, in an arc of a circle, under he pull of rod and line, but the current pulled harder, and for every nch he gained thus Walter had to let tut a foot of line. Yet he thought ^ie was going to cin, and he might have won, but the ilow sidewise motion suddenly leemeri tn hriner .Toe into a swifter trip of the stream. There was a stronger tug. A yard if line went out unintentionally, and lefore Walter could check it Joe was loised at the very head of the fall, langing at the end of the taut, viirating line, while his feet wavered d the rushing current. It was the crisis. Walter stopped he reel and brought the rod backward, bringing all its stifTnesa into lay. It seemed minutes, but probably it was not two seconds. The ;ut cast parted with a loud crack, nd the line snapped back into Waler's face like a whiplash. Joe was ;one like lightning. He had shot iver the fall?but he had gone feet Irst! Walter splashed out of the water ,nd ran round to the bottom of the :ataract. Joe was there, drifting ound and round in a circular eddy, nd as he came within a yard of the hore, Walter dragged him in. His face was cut, his coat was torn talf off him, and he was unconscious .gain ?r- evidently half drowned, if nothing else. Walter worked over im for what seemed an interminble time before he came to himself, nd then he was far too faint and sick rith the knocks he had received and he amount of water he had swalDwed to be able to walk. His brothr finally had to leave him while he lurried bactt ror a coupie or xae ;uides, who presently transported the mlucky fisherman to camp. The canoe was found stranded a aile below in a badly battered conition. Joe himself was battered alaost as badly. From head to foot he .'as covered with bruises that made aovement impossible for a couple of ays and unpleasant for a week. His legs had suffered worst, howver, and they had saved his head, f he had gone over the fall head irst he would never have come out live, so that Walter's tackle had held ong enough to save him, after all.? fouth's Companion. Saving the Lobster and the Cod. To insure against the extinction of he cod and the lobster in the waters f Maine, the National Government is aaking unusual efforts this year in estocking. Millions of tiny cod eggs re being collected by the fish comnission steamer Gannett and depositd in the hatchery at Boothbay. Since he Government began to take an ac ive part in the propagation of the od the fishermen have been making >etter fares and the fish are now nore plentiful than they have been or a great many years. Much credit or the present satisfactory condition s due to the fishermen, who are coiperating with the Government in he work, realizing that it is of great lenefit to them. Although much of lannett's time is devoted to the inerests of the cod, the lobster is not >eing neglected. Plenty of seed lobters are being secured and these are reated in the same way as the cod >ggs.?Kennebec Journanl. In the Asylum. "Yes," said the head keeper, 'that's a very interesting case. He :ame to us from Milwaukee last nonth." The Vi3itor?"What caused him to ose his mind?" "Civic pride." , "Civic pride?" "Yes. He worked over-hours tryng to make Milwaukee famous."? Cleveland Plain Dealer. Army Nomenclature. "Now, then. No. 3, what's a file?" Recruit (after deep thought) ? 'Any number of men less than one." Instructor?"Look 'ere. 'Ow many nore times do you want to be told a [ile is two men? Now, what's a deale?" Recruit (brightening up)?"Two men of D company."?Punch. For short spurts the salmon is the Eastest swimmer of the fish tribe. | Blades That Do ' Not Need Grinding i ______ By E. L. VINCENT. At the time of the great Are in San Francisco a big hotel was burned. ! The mammoth iron girders, which bad helped to keep the building in shape, went crashing into the cellar, a confused mass of ruins. Then the ' question was how to get those heavy crooked girders out. No engine was , strong enough to tug them up. Clear' ly, they must be cut in pieces before they could be moved. Then some one thought of electricity. A huge dynamo was brought to the place and set to work. Great streaks of lightning? for that is what they really were? were directed upon the girders. Straight down through the hard substance the blades cut their way, chopping the long pieces of steel up into lengths which could be handled by machinery on the surface. So fierce were the rays of light from these knives of electricity that they could not be watched with the naked eye. The men who did the work wore fine strange cup-shaped goggles to protect their sight. But the problem was solved, and the work went on rapidly. Old Sayings. Elegance of appearance, ornaments and dress, these are women's badge of distinction; in these they delight and glory.?Titus Livius. Nature has given beauty to women which can resist shields and spears, i She who is beautiful is stronger than I Iron and flame.?Anacreon. Women can rarely be deceived, for they are accustomed to deceive.?Aristophanes. Nothing is better than a good wife; and nothing Is worse than a bad one, who is fond of gadding about.?Hesiod. Wiles and deceits are woman's specialties.?Aeschylus. Would that the race of women had never existed?except for me alone. ?Euripides. Whoever, allured by riches or high rank, marrtes a vicious woman, is a fool.?Euripides. Youth feeds on its own flowery pastures; in pleasures it builds up a life that knows no trouble till the name of virgin is lost in that of wife. ?Sophocles. If a wife can induce herself to sub? 'J- - - m tr tn tior himhand'a mode ILL IL paiXCULi; ?.v of life, she will have no difficulty to manage him.?Aristotle. A woman is most merciless when ehame goads on her hate.?JuvenaL Women are formed by nature to feel some consolation in present troubles, by having them always in their mouth and on their tongue.?Euripides. Have a useful and good wife in the house, or don't marry at all.?Euripides. V Sunset in the "Red City." The numerous entrances to the old town of Rothenburg are guarded by beautiful watch towers, which are inhabited by impoverished old women, who rent their ariy lodgings for a nominal sum. The red twinkle of their lamps high over the dusty streets of Rothenburg at night?for it is as medieval in its lightings as in many other ways?is very charming ** 1 "D afhonhn TP in enect. me wans ui ? D are a constant delight to visitors, who by dint of much squeezing through narrow passageways and goping in darkness, are able to make a circuit of the city, getting glimpses, on the way, through loopholes, of the green country outside. Wondrous views of the town are also to be had from many of the distant hills. At sunset the, sight of its graceful towers and clutter of red roof tops is like a fair vision of romance. > The city blazes for a moment in the fiery mist, then suddenly melts, mirage-like, in the gathering dusk, leaving a sense of something born of a dream, the illusion of an enchanter's wand.?Letter to Vogue. Importance of Lake Marine. The statistical position of the Uni ' { fl ted States among maritime uauuua isj in no small degree due to the activity of the lake ship builders. In April they launched 35,255 tons of the total 42,091 added to our merchant marine. ' While but one steel steamer big enough to be worth noting was launched on the Atlantic coast, seven took water from the 'lake yards. One of these was of 6528 gross tons, not so long ago regarded as the dimensions of an ocean liner. The lake ma-, rine grows rapidly in quality as well as in quantity. Its new steamers have both high speed and great carrying capacity, and would be easily convertible into warships, should our supremacy on those waters ever be challenged in a hostile spirit. Not even our naval alarmists worry because our navy is represented on the lakes by the Wolverine, said to be the oldest man-of-war in commission in the world, and by the antiquated cruisers used by the naval militia as training ships.?Boston Transcript. Rattling a Witness. "I will ask you, Mr. Giles," said the lawyer, proceeding to cross examine him, "if, on the night of May 16. 1904, 'you were not threatened with bodily violence by your neighbors for beating your old father on the head with a club?" "Sir!" spluttered the indignant witness, "what do you mean?" "Oh,.well," rejoined the lawyer, "it isn't fair, perhaps, to ask you that question. It has nothing to do with this case. You needn't answer u. That's all, Mr. Giles. You may step aside."?Chicago Tribune. First to Be Photographed. To Lord Avebury, who recently celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday, belongs the honor of being the first person in England to be photographed. M. Daguerre brought his famous discovery to London and showed it to Lord Avebury's father. To demonstrate its value the inventor "snapshotted" the present peer, who was then a mere child.?Tit-Bits. The capacity of the Atlantic cables 1 is 300,000,000 words annually. Only 25.000.000 are sent. New York City.?The areas tnai can be worn with orwithout a guimpe as the special day may require is one j that fills an Important place In the t girl's outfit. This one is simple yet attractive, and can be made from any seasonable material. In the illustration one of the simple, inexpensive printed wash fabrics is finished with piped edges, but there are a great many available ones. -ThTdSTis male with waist and! I ?k 7o?ioTol)L |' yuKe aiiu tut* iruui ciiiu. uaun. iuwci ? portions. These last are finished at j their upper edges and arranged over j the yoke. The skirt is straight and , the two are joined by a belt, while , the closing is made invisibly at the < back. ! The quantity of material required j for the medium size (ten years) is I four and three-quarter yards twenty-1 four, four and one-eighth yards thirty-two or three and an eighth yards forty-four inches wide. Striped Petticoats. Petticoats of striped satin are to be worn this winter beneath cloth frocks banded with a hem in another color, a black and white stripe having a band of pale blue, a gray and white stripe having a band of leaf green, and so on. The greatest attention is being paid to their fit, as skirts are to ' fit closely about the hips again and to flare out more than ever at the feet. Waistbands will be tight and neat again, and we are once more to have the perfectly round waist. Popular Pongee Suits. ?~ The popular models round at the ; waist departments are the ecru ones made of real Cluny or of pongee, for two-piece suits of pongee or natural colored linen. Such suits are in es' pecially high favor, and the variety of models found to go with them attests the fact. The Cluny waist is in higher favor than the net one that.t had a rather strenuous vogue a year > ago. 1 Irish Lace Parasol. An exceedingly ornate parasol is that formed entirely of real Irish cro- t chet lace. The woman who would t beside wear a coat of the lace, must 1 have marked style of figure and good < height, else she will look weighted 1 down. l Linen Braid. Strappings of the linen and linen braid trim a princess gown and coat I of linen, and even the buttons are < linen covered. The effect is exceed- 1 ingly soft and beautiful. 1 i rgoiteNj Jabots of Net. There are jabots of net, linen jatiste, and they are various rimmed. Silk Petticoats Used. A considerable number of silk p< icoats will be used. But it loo low as if lingerie ones would almc ;ake their place. The lingerie on hat are to be worn are dainty a: Tilly, with lace ruffles and flounces Girl's Sailor Jumper Suit. The sailor jumper suit is one of t atest and best liked developments ;hat, favorite model, and here is o nade from white linen, with bands )lue, which is smart and summer-li n the extreme. The long, loc jlouse is drawn on over the he ivithout an opening, and the big sa )r collar makes its pretty and appi jriate finish. In this case no shU s worn, and for very warm days a lor tennis and other outdoor spoi hat style is a most desirable one, b :he shield can be used whenev iked. The suit consists of the jumper a ;he skirt The skirt is straight a :an be either pleated or gathered ts upper edge, where it can be join ,o a fitted body lining or to a be The blouse is made with front a )ack portions. It is faced at t ront and the collar is joined to t leek edge. The sleeves are simi )lain ones, with cuffs finishing th< ower edges. The separate shield c >e used and adjusted under t >louse or the body lining can be fac o give the effect; or, again, the si :an be worn without the shield, wh he skirt should be attached to a bi n place of the body lining. The quantity of material requir or the medium size (twelve years) lix and a quarter yards twenty-sev< Ive yards thirty-two or three a hree-quarter yards forty-four inch vith with two and a quarter yards jandiug. The New Dress. Since low-cut gowns have becoi :he rule for restaurant, dinner a :heatre wear, the demi-toilette h eceived much attention from leadi iesigners, with the result that no c< :ume has more charm than the planned for such occasions. Dyed Nets. >fet is not difficult to dye, so tt those women who have white, crez 3r ecru blouses in net or lace svhich they are tired may safely ; tempt coloring tham at home. I kr^/' popular .science > $ | An apparatus used in Berlin for j o training butchers' apprentices in the uy Killing 01 a. lulu a. is uy iue uamiuci method is described in Popular Mechanics. The apparatus has an indicator and scale which tells the force of the brow, so that the apprentices soon learn just the force they require j to make the killing as humane as eg possible. The Academy of Sciences at Vienna has decided npon the creation of phonographic archives, which will be divided into three parts, and which he will probably be the most remarkable of library on record. The first sectioq ne will be devoted^ to examples of Euro* of pean languages and dialects of differke ent peoples spoken at the beginning tse j of the twentieth century. ad . il- Under the new laws in effect in "0- New York State, there are oculists, (Id opticians and optometrists. The opnd tician seems to have lost importance, rts as the optometrist is one who ascerut tains and prescribes the character of er the lens. The technical optician sim 1-tiruv, | 1 y ^I IUUD LLLC I Clio iu a^Wi uau^c niwu nd directions from the optometrist and nd manufactures spectacles and eyeat glasses. The oculist is a surgeon ed who treats the diseases of the eye. it. ^ A crusade was begun recently against the nun moth, which has be caused havoc among the pines of the Jje Lausnitz Mountains, in Saxony. Two r big reflectors and an exhaust fan were set up on the municipal electric plant ? of the city of Zittau. All night long ed two great streams of light were thrown on the wooded mountainsides, e? about half a mile away. The moths came fluttering along the ribbons-of light by the thousands, and were ed drawn in by the exhaust fan and de~~ stroyed. The result of the first experiment was twenty-nine kilos of dead motfys, and besides these, thousands were destroyed by the arc lights of the city, from which the globes had been removed. A Coventry firm has produced an astronomical watch showing the various functions of the heavenly bodies. By its aid it is possible to tell what constellations are visible at any par ticular time and the relative positions of the sun and moon. It shows the ordinary time and strikes the hours and quarters in the same way as a clock. The time of sun rising and setting is set forth on one of the several dials. The advent of the seasons is also announced, together with the tides. There are altogether seven dials, four being on one side and three on the other. The watch, being not more than two and seven-eighths inches in diameter, is little larger than an ordinary timekeeper. Over four years have been occupied in its production, and the value set upon the watch is nearly a thousand pounds. FOR CHARGE CUSTOMERS. I Various Schemes For Identifying Them Quickly. ' When the trade of a department store is so large that the floormen and sales people cannot recognize I credit customers liiituiijr viuiuuo va' pedients have been adopted for es! tablishing their identity. The usual system provides for long i waits while the customer's .name is ! looked up, but a quicker method is j based on an identification coin bearing a registered number, which is ! sent to the cashier with the credit I payment if the customer takes the purchase with him. One New York ; firm has augmented this system by j small books containing gummed and j perforated slips bearing the custoj mer's printed name and address. When making purchases, says SysI tem, the customer merely tears off | two of the address slips and hands i them to the salesgirl. One slip is I stuck onto the package as an address ?n I label if the goods are to be delivered j and the other is attached ,to the cashier's account. (The scheme saves time and trouble ! and eliminates the chances of error in transcribing the name and address. It is said to avoid more errors than any other plan in use. Soap Tree in Florida. Side by side grow the soap tree and the tallow tree. The soap tree yields a product from which is manufactured the purest article of soap that is possible to be made. Indeed, the pulp of the berry is a natural soap and will make a lather almost like the manufactured article. The soap berry tree is now creating widespread interest and the berries are being imported from Algiers and China. ?-- 1? t-? f + rone o n rl It Will pay LU [iiaut uuvt look after their cutivation. The product of the tallow tree also enters into the product of soap and the two I together make a nice combination, and their cultivation should be looked after by those interested in new industries. Besides soap, the soap berries make a very fine oil, and when the virtues of the tallow tree are fully known it may also yield a fine and profitable oil. The young man who now plants out a ten or twenty-acre orchard of these trees may drop into an easy fortune. The Happiest. " ' *1* a PinlonH | in tne smone ruuui ui mc ? m.u.m, : discussing a June wedding, Andrew ies I Carnegie said: I "And thank goodness it wasn't an I international marriage, though the" I bride did have eighteen millions. "Not," appended Mr. Carnegie, ne j "that I object to international marnd | riages wherein the two parties are. ias good and honorable and well ng matched. But so many of these rnards riages are like one that a Boston ise cynic described to me. " 'Was it a happy marriage?' I asked this Bostonian. ' 'Oh, quite,' said he. 'The bride iat was happy, her mother was overim joyed. Lord Lacland was in ecstasies, of and his creditors, I understand, were at- j in a state of absolutely and uncon[ trollable bliss.' "?Washington Star./111,1 11 ??M???g? Assouan. Although he was mild In his speech 9fl and manner, the old gentleman played golf well. But once when he made J a foozle he ejaculated vehemently the HS word "Assouan!"* A few minutes later, when he made another bad H play, he repeated: "Assouan!" The EH fourth time one of his friends said: H| "I certainly do no.t want to be inqulsltive, but will you" tell me why 9R you say 'Assouan' so often?" "Well," RHj said the old gentleman, "isn't that the BS biggest dam in the world?" He was IB a clergyman.?Kansas City Journal. Bird Struck Engineer. W. D. Rinehart, a veteran enginer |H on the Midland, had an unpleasant ex- BK perience last night. As he was bring- flg in; his train in from Ladoga a bird H blinded by the headlight flew into the cab, striking him in the left eye. He was blinded by the shock and the HI fireman had to bring in the train. A cut was inflicted below the eye, but jflR no permanent injury is anticipated.? 1H Waveland Correspondence Indianapo- SH lis News. H Yhe ~ I Exceptional 1 Equipment I of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the H| scientific attainments of its chemists have |B rendered possible the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its H| excellence, by obtaining the pure medic- ! inal principles of plants known to act moet beneficially and combining them most H skillfully, in the right proportions, with its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of IB California Figs. As there is only one genuine Syrup of 9 Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen- H uine iq manufactured by an original M method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its beneficial effects. H A knowledge of the above facts enables H one to decline imitations or to return them Hj if, upon viewing the package, the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found H printed on the front thereof Cheering Him Up. 9 "Bill," said the invalid's friend, H "I've come to cheer you up a bit. H I've brought yer a few flahrs, Bill. I H fought if I was too late they'd come in MM 'andy for a wreaf, yer know. Don't get down-'earted, Bill. Lummy, don't H you look gashly! But, there, keep up ' H yer spirits, ole sport; I've come to see H yer and cheer yer up a bit. Nice H little room you 'ave 'ere, but as I 9 sez to meself when I was a'comin' up: H Wot 'a orkard staircase to get a H coffin dahn!P?London Globe. flj| WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES H ? J . mi?a .k. VMnava A N> II IB U warning mat U<c ujuuv^i ?.v Sick and Need Help. IB A bad back makes every day a dull M round of pain and misery. It's a sign H mtmHmmmmmm the kidneys are sick H and cannot keep up H their never-ending H task of filtering the . blood. Lame back, fl B backache, dizzy H spells and urinary B disorders ar^ warn- -H ings that must not flj SMB. i be overlooked. D. H J W. Hughes, 45 Head- B U J lin Ave., Dothan, B B n J Ala., says: "A yeai H BL ago I was in sucb H mBbBhPV agony with kldnej B disease, bladder trouble and rheu< fl matlsm that I was doubled over and H had to walk with crutches. I was M racked with pain, and so bad I had B to give up my farm and come to town. H I only weighed 10S. Doan's Kidney B Pills quickly Improved my back, un- H til I was able to walk without a B crutch. For five months I have im- I proved steadily and now weigh 160. I The kidneys are normal." fl Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Printing on Glass Direct. I send yoit my process, by which I have made hundreds of lanternslides, window transparencies and good zinc cuts: Ink the form or cut to be printed with good job ink. With a perfectly clean composition roller make a transfer by lightly rolling it over the form. Then transfer the image to the glass by lightly rolling the roller over it. The glass should be free from grease, washed in lye, or a weak solution of nitric acid. Good cuts can be made by transferring to zinc in the same way, powdering and etching.? Charles Shumway, in The Inland Printer. iiiiuvnfti'e mum i uki v PAW-PAWPILLS ^ Th<? best Stomach and Liver Pills kaowu JUHK speedy cure for Constipatlon. Indigestion, Jaundice, Biliousness, 2Sf^C]L4?fl^jk Sour Stomach. EleadI W ache, and all aliments I i-jtpi arising from a dlsorpT|m17|] J k^j d e r e d stomach or; H"/ilVflcontain in concentrattues and values of tonic and are ajj? Paw-Paw fruit I unhesitatingly recommend these pills as being the best laxative and cathartic ever compounded. Get a 2.-)-cent bottle and if you are not perfectlv satisfied I "vlll refund your money. ?MUNYON. FIFTY-THIRD and JEFFERSON STS., PHILADELPHIA. PA. Don't Wait I Till Night I The moment you need help, take a B candy Cascaret. Then headaches 9 vanish, dullness disappears. The 9 results are natural, gentle, prompt. 9 No harsher physic does more 9 I good, and all harsh physics injure. 9 Vest-pocket box. 10 cents?at drofir-stores.- 9 [ People n;w use a million boxes monthly. 85& H