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No Man Strong Than His Stc A strong man is strong all over. No strong who is suffering irotn weak stot consequent indigestion, or from some < cf the stomach and its associated organ pairs digestion and nutrition. For wbec is weak or diseased thero is a loss oi contained in food, which is the sourco o ctrength. When o man "doesn't feel when he doesn't deep well, has an u feeling in the stomcch after eating, is li crt, he is losing the nutrition needed to Sack a nan ahoald us a D, Discovery. It corco disease' organs of digestion and nutr invigorates f.le liver, strsagi the nerves, and so GIVES HE THE WHOLE BODY. Y Oil M-l't ofTnr/l ??' * ? alcoholic medicine op known compositi may thereby moke a little bigger profit. Cfc "I have suffered with piles for thirtysix years. One year ago last April I began taking Cascarets for constipation. In the course of a week I noticed the piles D=;^ati 10 disappear and at the end of six weeks tfcwy did not trouble me at all. Cascarets have done wonders for inc. I aiu entirely cured ami feel like a new Ban." George Kryder, Napoleon, O. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. 1 Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 2.Sc. 50:. Never sold in bulk. The cennlne tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to euro or your money back. SCO You Need a Tonic if you feel languid and depressed all the time. The best thing to help ruture build up the system is DR.D.JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE This g/eat tonic is nov a false stimulant as many of the so-called "spring tonics." It is a natural strengthgiver. For all run-down conditions of the health it is an invaluable remedy; imparts new life and vigor and builds up the entire system. Sold by All Leading Druggists in two size bottlcj. 50c end 35c Indicates Old TmmJii Fifteen skeletons lying together in eucli n position as to indicate hasty burial and three English coins bearing the date 17129, found with them during the excavating for the United States Medical School Hospital, in Washington Uitv, near the hanks of the Potomac, brings to light, it is believed. some Indian or niratical tragedy of early American davs. As authentic history sheds no illuminating ray on the case, tin* linger of suspicion wavers in its pointing looking first toward the red man, who stole silently along the wooded Potomac banks a century and a half ago, then to a mythical pirate crew which is believed to have made its rendezvous in the upper Potomac, and lastly to a mutiny-infested cave trading vessel. But the hoiips mn\7 " .villain lillt'vcr IIS silent as when they were in their grave. THE BEST REMEDY For Women-Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound Noah, Ky. ? "I waspassingthrouph the Change of life and suffered from headaches, nervous grostration, and M. 'H well and strong, so that IcandoaU puf gswagp jw tena to trie store HygfcySf; MSJ and post-ofllce, and m ^:"^0 Ifeet muchyounger p ' V^fl than Ijrealrjr am.^ ham's Vegetable Compound Is the most successful remedy for all kinds of female troubles, and I feel that I can never praise it enough."?Mns. Lizzxa Hoi,i,a?td, Noah, Ky. TheChangeof Life is themostcritical period of a woman's'existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Womeneverywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will *> successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable ComjxnuMi. made from native roots and For 90 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female Uis?Inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If you would like special sivtss ,er M| )tnach h fflpsn man can be nach with its other disease aBK ^KK^H im- Ij i the stomach the nutritioo all physical just right," n comfortable inguid, nervous, irritable and despood* make strength. p. Pierce'? Golden Medical ? of the mtotnach and othea ttton. It enrlchem the blood, then* the kidney*, nourishes ,'ALTH AND STRENGTH TO nostrum as a substitute for this non- j on, not even though the urgent dealer In if r^H'^nfe nrinfnH ? k.?*?vw vu '? "HK*-1 50 DISl CMPtK idled very eeelly. 1 he lick are cured, and all other* In e, no mattrt how "upowil," kept front having the UriinK 8POHN-8 LIQUID DISTEMPER CUR . Give tue or In feed. Act* on the blood and expel* permi ?of illMemper. I>e*t remedy ever known for n-.are? In *>ttie guaranteed lowtecBiwii. 60o Mid |l ai>ottle; oxen, of drugKtet* ami hiraca dealers, or *ent ex pre** inufaclurur*. Cut *h >w* how to poultice throata. Our rl (five* everything. Loral apent* wanted. Larpeet ?e remedv In ext-tonee? twelve year*. :mlst? and Cactrrlalocltts. Qonhon, Ind., U. 8. A. Section from 1 to 15 miles, inclusive, starting from Winston-Salem, Rinehart ami Dennis, Evans Building, Washington, I). So. 30-'()fl PAINT DURABILITY. Thn Br-I I ' ' ' ' I . .?>. .i.wv kuvugiii III paiUilllKSUUUiaf j of course, be durability?and duraI bility means simply pure paint properly applied. Pure paint is pure white lead and linseed oil (with or without tinting material). Some years ago the paint-buyer was likely to get adulterated or counterfeit white lead if he was not famlliar with brands. To-day he may buy with perfect safety if he only makes sure tlMt the Dutch Boy Painter trademark is on the packages of white lead that he buys. This trademark was adopted by National Lead Company to distinguish the pure white lead made by them from the worthless adulterated and fake goods. It is a guarantee as valuable to the house-owner as the education of a paint expert could be. "Young man, have you 'Fox's Book of Martyrs f " "\Ye have,, but if you will pardon me. Mr. (layman, I don't think it will interest you." "Yes it will; I'm breaking in a pair of new shoes." For I1KADACHE? Ulrica' I'APtlDIM! Whether frdtn Colds. Ilrat. Stomach or Nervous Troubles. Capudlne will relieve you. It's lluuld?pleasant to take?acta immediately. T17 It. 10c.. 26c. and 30c. at dru* atores. This Trade-marlc 1 I TV Eliminates All Uncertainty in tlie purchase of paint materials. Js^jTC,".It is an alwolute ji? guarantee jf purpi?" 'f'./Tr >?y ail,l quality. For your own protection, see m<t?8l that it is on the si<le of *S?jP every keg of white lead /^9 ^ > NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 1802 TrtdOy Bulidinr. Ntw Tortc^ 1 Mrs. Green.?'' I)?> yon ever gel | angry with your Itushatxl and threat j en t(? go home to your mother?" i Mrs. Wise.?"No, I threaten t< i bring mother here." ' HAD SEVERE WEEPING ECZEMA Face and Ne.rk Wore Raw?Terrible 1 Itching, Inflammation and Sore- ' ness?AH Treatments Failed? < Cuticura a Great Success. "Eczema began over the top of my ear. 1 It cracked nnil then began to spread. I 1 had three different doctors and tried sev- 1 crnl things, but they did me no good. At 1 I last one side of my fare and my neck were ' raw. The water ran out of it so that I had to wear medicated cotton, and it was so inflamed and sore that I had to put a piece of cloth over my pillow to keep the water from it, nnd it would stain the cloth a sort of yellow. The eczema itched so that it seemed as though I could tear my I face all to pieces. Then I began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and it was not more than three months before it was all healed up. Miss Ann Pearsons, Northfield, Vt? Dec. 19, 1907." i Potter Drug & ('hem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. mieniion to small things is tho economy of virtue.?Chinese. Do your feet cyer feel tired, achy and sore at nieht? Hub them with a little I Hutnlina Wizard Oil. They'll be glad in I the morning, i.nd ho will you. He t hat speaks sows, but he that hears reaps.?Arabian. Dr. Pierce'a Pellete. amall, sugar-coated, easy to take aa candy, regulate and invigorate atomaeh, liver and Dowels and cure constipation. 1 Twixt the spoon and the lip the morsel may slip.?Danish. Perry Eavia' Painki ler for seventy yeara ha* been coring c.ltrri.a'a, dysentery and bowel complaints, (ie. the gennine. Six inches of snow is reported from < Johannesburg, South Africa. Mr*. WinsloVs Soothing Syrup tor Children teething, softens the gums, reduces mflamina- i tiou, aiuys pain, cures wind colic. *J6c. a bottla. Better the last smile than the first laojfhter.-^ French. Rongh on Rata, nabeatahts Mtw mine toe. MW|t on Ron Lie*, Mast Powder, Me. flrrafh on Dndboga, Powdsr or Liql Mo. ' Botgh an Ftaan. Pundn or Liqatd, Me. Rongh on Rasohn, Pow*d, l5c.,LtqM, Mo. -jr.: r* < *T> i FLY-T ?Cartoo =rZ5HSH5HSH5H5HSZ5HSE5H5H? gj THIS SIGHT OF SEVEN / H] One swallow does not make a In man-bats have been sighted at on nJ ?as at Rhelms?It means that m }j] It means unimaginable changes i In means the opening of a new era 1 fu the era that began with the locom jj] extravagant pride in their underst [n that nothing much has happened ftl face of the swift changes Id the w< }{] last twenty years, such conservatl Ip dulity. SsHHSHSHSHSHSHSHHHSHSasaSHSi THE AIR HAS BEI That the Aeroplane Has Passed the E Upon the Spectators During Aviatioi the Human Birds Preenii and Soaring L Rheims, France.?The worldwide a interest in the doings of the aviators tj at Rheims increased as each day saw a some record broken, some new feat accomplished. o No one can read the story of the c< performances and retain any linger- si ing doubt that the conquest of the air h has been achieved and that It now b< only remains to further develop and n perfect the aeroplane. n The popular impression that as- ni cents were practicable only .in very is calm weather will be dispelled by the performances in a wind blowing twen- ra ty odd miles an hour and with strong a eddies. M. Paulhan's flight of nearly p nineteen miles, part of it at the great "! beiglit of nearly 500 feet, and in the rt course of which he overtook and ti passed a railway train, gave the as- is 3emblage a magnificent spectacle, and P' It is not surprising to read of the st boundless enthusiasm he excited. nn In view of the high wind there 8' might have been no racing but for a visit from the President of the Re- in public, accompanied by members of ^ the Cabinet and distinguished officers ol of the French and British armies. That flights were successfully and *1 safely made in the circumstances not ei only demonstrates the practicable 01 stage that aviation has reached, but a seems to prove also the superiority ?' of the biplane in the matter of stabil- * ity over the monoplane. At any rate ai the lattei type of machine did not figure in the records. dl The speed record made by Mr. Curtlss, the American aviator, was bro- ai n n oy m. Liamam. wno covered the six and one-ftfth miles in eight min- J' utes, four and two-flfths seconds, JV beating by twenty-seven seconds the time made by Mr. Curtlss. There are two visitors at Rheims of whom little Is heard, but who are among the most Interested of specta- ^ tors. They are the naval and military attaches from Paris, and it is Bafe to assume that they will obtain many "wrinkles'* that will prove val- C uable in adapting the aeroplane to t? military use on sea and land. The tc "aviation week" at Rheims is a won- a< derful event, and will give a tremen- gi dous Impetus to Invention and experl- f? ment in the new-born but already ly practicable art of aortal navigation. Experts are astonished to find how A widely diffused Is the Interest in the m art and sport of aviation and at the p< number of persons already proficient al 111'ft. Mr. Curtlss says: m "I never realized that there are ao v< many good aviators. This meeting di will help the aeronautic movement r? enormously by bringing to the atten- si Hon of the public the progress that fe has been made in flying. Our object ai in coming here was to win the Coupe Internationale. We had no Idea of w doing.any business, yet every day we fl! have inquiries from persons anxious ai to buy our machines or to take up lc Object IjCmoii For Visiting Con- ? gressmen in Snn Francisco Ray. San Francisco, Cal:?The condition of the merchant marine In the Pa* It clflc Ocean was Illustrated for the c* benefit of the Congressional party en N route to Hawaii when the twenty- tl three Representatives made a tour of A San Francisco Bay. where scores of p idle vessels lay at anchor. g CallforT'a Congressmen and offl- tl : 1ME m '-J* ' ) . n by Triggs, in the New York Press. ?S5HSESHSH5asaS5SH5aSHS^T 81 URSHIPS AT RHEIMS. K j? summer, but when seven big jj| ^ ce circling over a single field n] w en have really begun to fly. Ill tl n the economies of life. It Qi m n mechanics, rnmnnrahlo >n ?I ? , |U 11 .otive. People who take ail "1 tt atements are busy telling us Qi jj( lately in the air. But in the n] jrld of machinery during the "j sm amounts to fatuous ere- Is c ru iSESHSH5HS2SHSE5HSH5H55EiJ lc EN CONQUERED. xperimental Stage Was Impressed ] Week at Rheims as They Saw ig Their Great Wings ike Eagles. gencles in Europe. This can be iken as an indication of the business I imcij iu loiiow mese races." .? he example of M. Sommer, who Is of the substitute pilots In the antest for the International Cup, Is iggestive. Six or seven weeks ago e first saw a flying machine. He r( ought it, and within a few days had m lade a world record for flight. It Is 01 ot so many years ago that the auto- n tobile was no further developed than jt i the aeroplane to-day. M. Lambert, who pilots a WHght lachtne, expressed his conviction that ai utomobile speed tests will be re- ai laced by those with the aeroplane, b Even at this stage," he 3aid, "It is ?al racing, not merely demonstraons, that is taking place. The flnhes are close and at times the aerolanes can be seen struggling for * ipremacy in speed. I believe this 41 leeting will do a largo amount of w ood from a sporting standpoint." b; That the aeroplane has passed the p, iltial experimental stage is certainly npressed upon the tens of thousands . r spectators who see the assemblage t human birds at Betheny preening 1 aeir great wings and soaring like ? lgles. That the. endurance contest cl t five laps around the great course? \i total distance of more than thirty- Ci ne miles?is not difficult may be insrred from the flight of M. Paulhan, ad Mr. Curtiss' fine performance in ualifying for one of the contests inicates that the struggle for the In- c' irnational Cup will set a new stand- T rd for speed. p "Aviation week" at Rhelms must ii Ive a tremendous stimulus to the nvelopmeut ot aeronautics all over b io world. , b TRIUMPH FOR AMERICANS. a a [r. David Lloyd-Georgi Greatly Impressed by Wright Machine. f, London.?Mr. David Lloyd-George, o: hancellor of .the Exchequer, re- it lrned from Rhelms, where he went ni > witness the exhibition flight of sroplanes. He declares that he was -eatly impressed with the marvellous >ats he hgd witnessed, and especial- 01 r with the Wright aeroplanes. "It was a great triumph for the mericans," said he. "The Wright lachlne was the most sure and de- w sndable of all. M. Lefebvre seemed t Jle to do anything with it. With the Lhers there was always the half ner- 81 jus apprehension tha?. they might P' escend at any moment. I saw no 01 raaen why the Wright gaachlne is liould not go sailing on forever. I 01 tit rather ashamed that the English m re so hopelessly behind. . " As to the use of the aeroplane- in arrare, it appears too frail aad w Imsy to be taken seriously and I H pprehend no danger of any airship ni LTSSiOD." pi ' ai xpcriifients With Gas Give 01 Promise of Smokeless Warship. 11 Washington. D. C.?As a result of tc lvestigatlons recently mads in Wis- tl ansin and Indiana, officials of ths g, avy Department are convinced that B1 is time is not far distant when the merican battleship fleet will be pro- . el led throsgh the water by means of " as englnee. If the expectations of b fee experts are realised it will mean ? n increase in the fighting efficiency * //EART m^jgeungSR a JEWELRY. Jewelry Is supposedly worn for rnament, but much of It Is kept In ich a condition that It Is anything ut ornamental. There Is no surer gn of carelessness than to wear pins, ngs and chains so black and greasy lat onlookers may be pardoned for uestlonlng the personal cleanliness f the wearer. There is no excuse for this dirtless when soap and water are to be ad. It is well to purchase a small ax of Jeweler's sawdust to expedite rylng and polishing. A roughed lamols is also helpful. It Is particularly ill-advised for the Irl who works to wear dirty Jewry. Indeed. Bhe should wear as lite as possible. A watch, cuff but>ns and a simple brooch or pin at le neck is all that Is permissible for ood taste. These should be kept lining. Remember that dirty Jewelry Is an (Tense against good taste that no ell-bred girl will commit.?New :aven Register. NELL OF THE "FROU-FROU." The time was when woman was nder the despotism of the frilly and le starched. The time was when le delighted. In the rustic of her silk ad lingerie petticoats and when the itter must be stiff and uncompromisig as a brand new college diploma, hat was the good old period when oraan's approach was as frank as lat of a road engine and when the ovelist delighted to speak of the ou-frou of his heroine's skirts on le stairs beyond which the expectant ero waited. Nowadays, however, all this is ranged. The entry of woman is eralded no longer by a noise akin to gnbnorHo in o florno ? XT ? ? ? "v.? vc uui caoici . ixu | nger is her parting injunction to Rhubarb' Ta rt!?SiT? o j 1 flour, a level teaspoonful .5" ? / of salt. Rub in with the o> " j! add a few tablespoonfuh OS g ,j firm paste. Use almost a "> pare sufficient rhubarb as o S it in one-inch pieces, cut g ? lined pie-plate heaping a O ~ remainder of the paste ve i_ ? lay them across the tar q a! thirty minutes in an o' minutes. le laundress "get everything good ud stiff." The clinging dress of lis latter day has interrupted the ;ign of the frou-frou and now skirts iust not even murmur to the floor a which they fall. The stiff and slbant petticoat has indeed gone and in s stead we have undergarments of lpple silks and unobtrusive appearnce, undergarments that are lithe nd sinuous and serpentine.?PittsUrg Dispatch. EMPRESS LOUISE HOOD. The gossip in Paris says that omen are absolutely given over to le Empress Louise hood for evening ear. It is fashioned after one worn y the Empress in her flight from NaDleon. The new ones are trimmed with ir as well as salin ribbon and roses, hey are made of chiffon, of lace and f mousseline. Mink, ermine and lnucuiiiii, u? wen hs uihck iynx, are sed as a trimming around the rown. The lining under the white sheer ibrics is in blue, red, pink and vlost. The streamers are of tulle or hiffon more than of satin ribbon, hese hoods are on a wire frame and rotect the hair instead of disarrang?g it. One of the richest is made of pale lue panne velvet, trimmed with ands of satin, with a frill of silver ice over pleated white chiffon around II edges and a tiny bank of ermine bove it. Marabou is also used Instead of lr. It would be difficult to conceive f any piece of millinery, including tuffs and shoulder pieces, that has ot a touch of it. They say in Paris iat it will come out as trimming on le spring hats, dyed in the new coirs.?Philadelphia Ledger. HOLDING UP TRAFFIC. There should be a school to teach omen how to thrust out their hands om motor cars to bold up traffic. Ince this English fashion of stoplug vehicles behind in crowded thorl crh f Q roo hno hoon a Hnnfo^ V? '.?o U one of the usual sights in a string J motors or carriages, to see a wolan's hand go out suddenly, and as iflexibly as that of a police officer hen he holds up a line of traffic, e, however, does It as one to the ianner born, but the woman who can at her hand up in the same fashion ad not have it look either wooden r silly is the exception. One dear ttle old white-haired lady whose big luring car on the avenue was in line irust out a tiny hand with the flnsrs just a^wlde apart as she could >read them. It was grotesquely inny to see everything in the street sek of her car com* to a standstill cause of those five little stiff fillers. Other women at such times it their hands flop limply, while still there regularly saw the air. Borne fore a mirror a way of holding up ? traffic that would be at once efficacious and dignified, as well as grace* ful. The combination is rare at prear ent.?Pittsburg Dispatch. % HER CHARM. M There was a delightful schoolmistress who used thus to impress <01 on her scholars certain refined distinctions: "My dears, horses 'sweat,* *4 young men 'perspire,' young ladies 'are all in a glow.' " In these out- ** spoken days, when a spade is called at the very mildest a spade, the gen- * tie euphemism is a matter for amusement, to be laughed at with aftec- ?Mf tionate patronage like an old-time gown out of grandmother's chest. <#*< Young ladles have disappeared and girls get quite as warm as their brothers nowadays, and on the whole the change is vastly for the better. ?F"U frankness being own sister to truth and mortal foe to affectation. Yet jpffl the further we go from the brocade days, the more inevitably we must ^0 recognize a price paid for our freedom, a certain stately charm gone ^0 out of life and human intercourse. The formality of those times made barriers, and in barriers, after all, lies the half of romance. It Is the 0$ face beneath the veil that we are ? most eager to see, the voice behind the wall that tempts us to most stren- % uous climbing. What could be prettier or more inaccessible than a young % lady all in a glow? ^ Man is still at heart essentially old-fashioned, and the modern girl, ^ rejoicing in her new equipment of ^ frankness and courage and uncon- 1 ventionallty, sometimes finds him ^ strangely unresnonslve Thpnr?ti#?ni_ j ly he is thoroughly in sympathy with ^ her, as a reasonable being needs must ! be, but for all that he dimly realizes ^ that something is missing ? a price into the mixing-bowl a cupful of of baking powder and a few grains fingertips half a cupful of lard and ( ^ i of tee water. Mix it into a rather 11 of it to line a deep pie-plate. Pre- -gg i for stewing, only instead of cutting it in quarter-inch pieces. Fill the ^ nd add a cupful of sugar. Roll the ^ ry thin; cut it into narrow strips and t diamond shaped. Bake it about iren that will brown flour in four < has been paid. The ostentatiously 4r modest scoop bonnet, with its defensive ruffle behind and its lace curtain across the front, gave a piquancy that the unveiled intercourse of today can never attain.?New Haveq Register. There is inevitably an increase in the width of skirts. ^ It is an unusual notion to combine heavy trimmings with sheer material. ^ j So far no bustle, but the dressmakers seem to be leading us along ?> * * that road. Black collars on white serge suits 4^3 are not so crten seen as earlier in the season. dfl The bottom of sleeves are much trimmed, while the upper parts are left plain. 1 Charming for women with fresh faces and fair skins are the new ame< thyst hats. The unllned transparent coat la one of the most pronounced fads of the season. Messallne silk in exquisite Dres-' den patterns makes charmingly daln- * ty underskirts. Frocks of silk, crepe and other un? lined materials are weighted down by broadcloth facings. Among the half-precious stones so much in vogue thqre is none more popular than the lapis lazuli. ' Stockings of lisle with self-colored "clocks" are generally the most satisfactory for every day. Tho onrnn f mf *Via M MW upiuu tHUUl, LUC OULtt'DBUr Ul the panel. Is much employed, and is *9 usually elaborately trimmed. The fancy for trimming sleev jjf^B around and around at different par | JH of the arm is a growing one. I Pearl buttons,/triangular. ol^jnpl and irregular, will be worn as trim I ^ mings on many wash dresses. ^ Softest sheer satins are used foSj underskirts with wool or silk frocksa flfl the tops being of silk stockinet. Children wear socks of the bright- Vk est colors, and especially white ones, V blocked off with colored stripes. 4 Stockings for wear with evening 9 frocks and slippers are of finest ma* M terial, beaded with Jet, gold, silver or steel. ^ In order to look well It is necee-^ Jfi sary that the arrangement of the hair should harmonize with the style ot J the gown. 49 Prince Edward of Wales, the oldest sN on of the Crown Prlaee of Wale^ jfljj has lost entered the Royal Neva! Col- |H lege at Dartmouth as a cadet, after i having completed hie training coares jM|