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LECTRIC UGHT IN DENMARK Town In That Country of Over 5000 Population Has Public Service. According to recent Information bout jthe- progress of electric light ad p6wer, industries in Denmark, it j~iil -p:that all the towns of 5,000 ts aid over are now provid th spublic electric service, says c American. As to towns -ibetween 5.000 and 3,000 Inhab th ere are .only three in which SeI~t fc mains are not installed, so het it will be -seen that Denmark is the most progressive countries - ,'-respect. The largest sized elec a are to be found at Co and at present there are plants in operation giving of 27,000 horse power. Cur. 'uplied for the city mains, as for the tramway lines. As he Danish stations in small eneral ealch town has its own a0,an there Is but one example lntercommunal system. This ed. near Copenhagen, he ceftral station extends its lines over all 'the suburban re gil S 1sO supplying the tramways -of He and KlamiSenburg. In *mrst of the electric stations the DIese1heavy oil gine Is used. West No Place Awumption. - hysicians -in all I of fbj%,,eastern states will be asked-by the 1-ational Association for the Study and Pre Vention of Tuberculosis to stop send Ing onsumptives in the last stages of tuberculosis and without sufficient ftudsto the southwestern part of the United States -in search of health. While it is impossible to tell accu rately how many consumptives. there are at present living In the states of Colorado, Nevr Mexico, Arizona, south ern California, and Western Texas, It is probable that no less than ten per cent of the -6,000,000 people in this territory -have tuberculosis them selves, or-have come to the west be cause some member of their family -' ave had -it. Every year, the health anthorities estimate, not less than 10,000 consumptives, hopelessly dis eased, come -west to die. For these casbs, the climate of this section of the country'can do nothing, and they are'compelled to die In strange sur rundngs.. and thousands. of miles home and friends. The National Assoqlation Points out further that from50 to 60 pr cent of these ad vanedfcsses are too poor to provide enessaries of life, and they ar either starved to death or compeled to accept. the meager char O tlrijih this-part of the country af fords, Collecilve Housekeeping. An English paper tellssof an experi n ent In collective- housekeeping in -what is known as Brent Garden il tu. age. The dwelling'houses contain all ~ Imroveentsep a kitchen Meals tral hall, and may either be eaten .ther e -qr sent home. A four-course din \ er costs only 1 shilling and 6 pence. 'ierantsk're supplied, when needea, ~~' '~othe-central hall .at, a cost of - ab ten cents an hour. - ' - - . olfer's Grand Army Score. - A -olfer playing his first game of the season reported downtown the -ex?-day that he had made a Grand Amy score-he went out in 61 and came back In 65-Chicago .Evening ie times out of ten when a lover tells his betrothed that he's not half good enough for her he speaks only ihalf the truth. Regular practleing physicians recommend and prescribe OXIDLNE for Malaria, because Itis a proven remedy by years of experience. - - a bosle in the medicine chest and 7 a tt as rs sign ofChillsandFever. Norwegian .Scientific Expedition. -' A Norwegian expedition will study -the natives, flora and fauna of almost -- unknown regions of nothern and cen tral Asia. RED, ROUGH HANDS -MADE SOFT AND WHITE - -For red, rough, chapped and bleed nug hands, dry, fissured, itching, burn trig palms, and painful finger-ends vith-shapeless nails, a one-night Cuti cura treatmen't works wonders. Di Soak the hands, on retir lng, ihot water and Cuticura Soap Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment and wear soft bandages or old, loosE gloves during the night. These pure, sweet and gentle emollients preservE the hands, prevent redness, roughnes! and chapping, and Impart in a singlE night that velvety softness and white ness so much desired-by women. Fo! those whose occupations tend to in jure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Cu *ticura Ointment are wonderful. *Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Korean Arabie Land. It Is estimated that the present area of arable land in Korea might be increased 20 to 30 per cent., but not more. As a ummer tonic there is no medicinE tihat quite compares with OXIDINE. it not only builds up the system, but taken reg. ularly, prevents Mialaria. Regular or Taste less formula at~ Druggists. /Three Is a crowd, but not in thE eyes of the man who must pay thE prima donna's salary.-Juidge's Li brary. TO DRIVEA BV MALARIAH ssE - Tko .Old Standard GRtOVE's TASTELS: egit Ic.You know what you are taking The formula Is plainly prinmed on every bottle showing it ia simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteles: form, and the most efrectual form. Fobr grow1 people and children, 50 cenis. Some people boast in order to keel others from doing so. No. 666 This is a prescription prepared especial ly for Chills and Fever. Five or six dose will break any case of Chills and Fever and if taken then as a tonic the Fever wil not return. It acts on the liver better that Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c PARKER' I HAIR BALSAIII The Chamberlayne School A Country School for Bos at Rilchmond.va. Board lng Department limited IndlviduaIlDIstruction second seBsion 'egiDs Se-pt. '4. 1912- r-Uhmmberla7n U. A.. lh. D., lleadmaiter. 3311 Gre"' Aer.e Ituchmond. Ta DOPSY TEnaTND. Give quicker l hng and shiort breath in a few days and entire relief in 15-45 days, trial treatmeln MFREE. DR.6BENsSSO38, Ba:,AantaG PENSIONS Wrlio %lIio S stevens & Co.. Atiys. - IL.. 1'.dshlngton. iSaiah. ICE BOX EASILY MADE KITCHEN RECEPTACLE MAY BE PUT TOGETHER AT HOME. Inexpensive and Really Cleaner and More Sanitary Than Those Packed With Sawdust and Other Materials. The construction of a good ice box consists essentially of two boxes made of tongued and grooved lumber three fourths of an inch thick. The two boxes were made of such dimensions that the smaller one will fit into the larger one with an inch to spare all around and on the bottom, the boxes being held firmly together by having inch strips nailed to the inside of the larger one at intervals of a foot apart. Before these strips are put in place, building paper should be tacked to the inside of the outer box, and to the outside of the inner one, then after the paper is on, the space between the boxes is carefully measured and the inch strips planed down so that it will be a snug fit when the box is placed within the other. The construction of the.cover is the same as the sides and bottom, except that there is a flange at the front and sides of the cover. The corners of the outside box are strengthened and made tighter by having a strip of building paper tacked over them, and corner boards corner-boards of a building. Cleats nailed on the bottom at each end will strengthen the box and make it more easy to move about. The inside of the box is lined with zinc or galvanized iron, the. latter be ing much cheaper, and just as good for several years. After the box Is put together a strip of thin lumber covers the upper space between the boxes, thus making a dead-air space. A short piece of half-Inch pipe is Inserted in the bottom of the box to provide drainage, and the lower end of this outlet shouldl be kept Immersed in a vessel of water to prevent air get ing into the box. .This ice box is much cleaner and more sanitary than those packed with sawdust and similar materials. Apple Sago. To make apple sago put 1 cup sago in a quart of tepid water, with a pinch of salt, and soak 1 hour. Take 6 or 8 apples, pare anid core or quartered and steamed itender, and put in the pudding dish. Boil and stir the sago until clear, adding water to make It thin, and pour it over the apples. Bake~ 1 hour. This Is good hot with butter and sugar. As apples are hard to get now, make it this way: One quart milk, 4 tablespoons sago boiled in the milk till soft. Set dish In kettle of hot wa ter and 'let the sago swell gradually. Beat up 3 eggs and stir into cooked milk and sago; salt and sugar to taste. Then put In oven and bake very lightly. Serve with creamy sauce. Vermont Blueberry Cake. Cream together half a cupful of but ter and a scant cupful of granulated sugar, adding one well-beaten egg, a tiny -pinch of grated nutmeg, half a teaspoonful of lemon juice, halt a cup ful of sweet milk, and two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted with sufficient pastry flour to form a cake batter. Beat the mixture until very light and fold in a large cupful of blueberries. ~Bake in ,a shallow~ ob long pan in a rather quick oven for 25 minutes. When baked, dust the top thickly with powdered sugar and serve hot. Cut Into squares or the squares may be torn lightly apart and spread with butter. Corn SIitters. A new way of eating corn on the cob Is to slit the corn hulls while on the cob with a small nickel "slitter,"' says the New York Times. This cuts five rows of the corn hulls at one time, so that one eats - the grain and leaves the hulls on the cob, or it is used to extract, for cooking, the milky grains from the hulls and leaves all the hard part on the cob as waste. The "slIt ters" cost 35 cents each. When used at table, of course there must be in dividual provision in the number placed. To Ripen Tomatoes. Many housewives place tomatoes and fruits In the sun to ripen, not knowing that they will ripen sooner in the dark and more evenly after be ing taken from the plant. Tomato plants taken up by root late In the fall, when there is danger of frost spoiling the still unripened fruit, mny be hung up in the darkened cellar, where the fruit will ripen as well as on the grow ing plant-Housekeeper. / Plum Salad. For a plum salad pare and pit small plums and fill the cavity in each with chopped nuts, says the New Haven Journal-Courier. Arrange on serving dish in circles of sliced bananas and top each plum and each of the banana slices with a bit of whipped egg dress ing. Serve immediately with a gar nish of crisp cress. IChicken Fritters. Cut pieces as large as possible from a cold, cooked chicken or turkey, season 'to taste, dip in fritter batter and fry a golden brown; serve with sauce tartare. The chicken may be dipped in eggs and crumbL instead of b a tte r. _________________________________________ IPineapple Sauce for F)-tters. To the syrup drained from the pine apple slices and heated?' to boiling point, add a cup of sugr. sifted with a level tablespeonful p'f cornstarch: let boll six or eight /minutes; tint with green color pastr, or liquid if de sired. Add the .inice of half a lemon and krsch totaste. Sau Separate, roll i salt and pepper. Put seal up an p THESE SI) From New En Prove that Lydia E. Pin pound Does Restore the I Boston, Mass.-"I was passing thrc from hemorrhages (sometimes lasting check them. I began taking Lydia (tablet form) on Tuesday, and the fo orrhages stopped. I have taken them gaining "I certainly think that every one v your Compound Tablets a faithful ti GoBes JuBY, 802 Fifth Street, South Letter from Mrs. Juli Phcenix, R.L-"I worked steady in ' old until I had been married a year, i ings. I had soreness in my. side near: back, and sometimes I would have to was not able to do my housework. " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con every way. You may use my letter h< glad to do anythng within my power JULA. Kn, Box 282, Phcenix. I.L Ltter from Mrs. Etta Doi Willimantic, Conn.-" For five yeari troubles causing backache, irregulari tion. It was impossible for me to wal way. I was all run down in every wa "I tried three doctors and each told no benefit from any of them but seez said it was no use for me to take anyt health again. So I began taking Lyd to see what it would do, and -by takinI other treatment you advised, I am r RTA DONOVAN, 762 Main Street, Will] Letter from Mrs. Winfi Augusta, Me.-"Lydia E. Pinkham'i backache, headache, and the bad pai perfectly well."-Mrs. WNFMD DAN Letter from Mrs. J. A. 'I Newport, Vt.-" I thank you for ti Vegetable Compound has done me.. Il for me, as I was a nervous wreck whe: speak a good word for it to my friend Newport Center, Vermont. Letter froni Miss Grace Bethlehem, N.H.-" By working ve ironing, lifting heavy baskets of clot] sick in bed every montb. "This last Spring my mother got pound for me, and already I feel like not have the pains that I did, and do i my friends what the Compound is doi Box 133, Bethlehem, N.&. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkhb Compound has been the standar male Ills. No one sick with wo does justice to herself who will mous medicine, made from roo1 has restored so many sufferingw Writet'LYDIAE.PINKHA (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, IL Your letter will be opened, read by a woman and held in strict cc ANGRY FISH BITES ANGLER Brooklyn Man, the Sufferer, Sends .Head to Pasteur Institute, Fear ing Rabies. Whether~ a fish can have hydro-. phobia is a question' that Fred Henry of Hancock street. Brooklyn, would like to have settled, and for that reason he has sent to the Pas teur ins'titute in New York the head of a pickerel that bit him at Swarts wood lake recently, says a Newton (N. J.) correspondent of the New York Press. Henry was fishing in a boat that was a trifle leaky and he took off his shoes and socks. His first catch was a pickerel weighing three pounds. When he yanked the fish it flopped around in the bottom pf the boat in a lively fashion. As Henry was baiting up again he felt a sharp pain in one of .his feet, and, looking down, saw that the pick erel had made a jump and fastened its teeth in his toe. He tried to kick the fish away, but the pickerel held on and Henry had to use the handle of his landing net to pry open the fish's jaws before he got free of it. The toe started to swell where the teeth had punctured it, and Henry be came worried. He says he thinks it possible that .the pickerel may have had hydrophobia and, as a precau tionary measure, he sent the head to the Pasteur institute. German Farmer ,Good Business Man. Under a seemingly generous offer of hospitality, a North German farm er has managed to include a good stroke of business for himself. In as Hanover paper recently appeared an advertisement,. that from fifteen to twenty women and girls (.sot un-i der twelve years of age) who' needled recuperation could have free board and lodging on a country estate. But in exchange they would be required to pick peas from eight to ten- hours daily. Industrious pickers might also be paid cash for their labor. His Weapon. "Did you see where an escaping ma niac somewhere struck down his. piir suer with a cake of soap?" "Then I suppose he made a clean getaway." It's well enough to hope, but den' 1 loaf on the job while doing it. A FOOD CONVERT Good Food the True Road to Health. The pernicious habit some persons still have of relying on nauseous drugs to relieve stomach trouble keeps up the patent medicine business and helps keep up the army of dyspeptics. Indigestion-dyspepsia - is caused by what is put into the stomach in the way of improper food, the kind that so taxes the strength of the digestive organs they are actually crippled. 4 When this state is reached,. to~ resort to tonics is like whipping a tired horse with a big load. Every addi tional effort he makes under' the lash! diminishes his power to move the load. Try helping the stomach by leaving off heavy, greasy, indigestible food and take on Grape-Nuts-light, easily digested, full of strength for nerves and brain, in every grain of it. There's -no waste of time nor energy when Grape-Nuts is the food. "I am an enthusiastic user of Grame Nuts and consider it an ideali food." writes a Maine man:' "I had nervous dyspepsia and was all run, down and my food- seemed to do me but little good. From reading an advertisement I' tried Grape-Nuts food, and, after a few 'weeks' steady use of It, felt greatly Improved. "Am much stronger, not nervous now, and can do more work- without feeling so tired, and am better every way. "I relish Grape-Nuts best with cream and use four heaping teaspoonfuls .as the cereal part of a meal. I am sure there are thousands of persons with stomach trouble who would be hone, fited by using Grape-Nuts." Name .civ en by Postum C'o., Pattle Croek. S1iehl. Read the little book, "Th' Rocad to Welville," in pkss. "Th'ure's a rea' son." Ever ren~d the above letter-r - n"m LETTERS gland Women kham's Vegetable Com- * iealth of Ailing Women. ugh the Change of Life and suffered ui for weeks), and could get nothing to E: E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound DJ lowing Saturday morning the hem regularly ever since and am steadily th ho is troubled as I was should give dc al, and they will find relief."-Mrs. Boston, Mass. it fit a King, Phonix, R.I. 5 he mill from the time I was 12 years qi wud I think that caused my bad feel- h ny left hip that went around to my do lie in bed for two or three days. I i pound has helped me wonderfully in s r the good of others. I am only too 01 to recommend your medicine."-Mrs. di re iovan,Willimantic, Conn. 10 I sufereduntold agony from female ta ;ies,. dizziness, and nervous prostra- th k up stairs without stopping on the si me something different. I received 01 xed to suffer more. The last doctor Aing as nothing wouldYrestore me to c [a E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound r seven bottles of the Compound and stored to my natural health."-Mrs. antie, Coun. - ( dId Dana, Augusta, Me. of Vegetable Compound has cured the 'n ri I had in my right side, and I am L, R.F.D. No. 2, Augusta, Me. il C hompson, Newport, Vt. hi e great benefit Lydia E. Pinkham's v ook eight bottles and it did wonders M 1 I began taking it. I shall always S1 ."-Mrs. Jomi A. THoMPsoN, Box 3, Il al Dodds, Bethlehem, N.H. 5 b y hard, sweeping carpets, washing, hi Les, etc., I got all run down. I was hi ydia E. Pinkhazn's Vegetable Coi- W another girl. I am regular and do R ot have to go to bed. I will tell all tI ig for me."-Miss GRAciE B. DODDs, ai m's Vegetable . dfor fe- S1 nan's a imients not try this fa s and. herbs, it >mentohealth. st K EDICINE CO. .U SS., for advice. -.U and answered Mi " E nfidence, N ti W Bright'sDisease ~ U Is Curable But its insidious advance is DEATH, unless you take steps . to counteract it. a Rid the system of Uric Acid, d the known cause of disease. t Jacobs' Liver Salt is a true solvent of uric acid in the blood. Breaks up the urates into solution and passes them away. -Flushes and cleanses the alimentary tract ( and prevents formation of fur- B ther acid deposit. .p It never fails- to benefit in Bright's Disease. But don't take any substitute offered, be cause no other preparation or has the same solvent action, at At all Druggists, % lb. jar 25c st (by mail 16c extra). Large hi sample and booklet sent for 2c bi stamp. . ti Jacobs' Pharmacy, y Atlanta, Ga.c n Time! neof the Principal Advantages of a is that you have a pen that will always respond immediately d< wherever you want to write. The ai Spoon Feed regulates an even and 0 steady flow and prevents overflow. Gold Pens to suit every hand. Sold , .173 t where 1N .. The Pen That Big Men Use" T 5 or 6 doses 666 "TSS b5 breaks any case of Chills & Fever; and B) if taken then as a tonic the Fever will . not return. Price 25c.g W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 37-1912. - - - - - - - - a SAtlanta Directory Vd~fAVI~and High Grade ~UUE~lE~~Finishing. Mali fCI~ Atentog.Allorders given Spe )ci~i ttntin. llkinds of Photo Supplies. Send for Catalogue. GLEN Pl PIlOTS STOCK CO..' 117 Peachire.. Atianta. Sa tic ROPSYP CURED. QTCK R RELIEF. Redues p1 swelling 15 days. i iortnes of breath relieved in 36 houirs. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY COMPANY hi ept. K, 512 Austeil Bldg., Atlanta, Ga'.t Edison Dictating Machines. Standard Felding Typewriters. H. M. ASHE C0O. So. Dealers Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville. Fla. RADDER & KIDNEY TROUBL.E * 'ake Bladder and Kidney Specitic and be l ickly cured. Send1 card for part ieulars. BLADDER & KIDNEY CURE COMPANY . F. D. No. 5, Box 298 Atlanta, Ga. SEND YOUR FILMS TO US Free Developing rolls and packs 'quae deal print prices;. 2t x 3). 4 cents. x 5. 3+ x 53. 6 cents. Post cards 5 cents. 5 Thop capoc ity 500 roi.'s daily. Q.uick mail he rd:r service. Send roll trial. Don't pay if et ot . T. Write for film and camera catalog. St SHEL LEY IVEY,The COLLEGE CO-OP. 7 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. - - - - - -- - a l'EOLD RELIABLE ca FRICK ENGINES:~ nc the best Steel Wire Cable Saw Mill or * earth. Also large Engines and Doilers sup - plied very .J l, prompt-ly. '-= Circular 4 :~Saws En~gines a-:d Mi! 7X:'irs. all k inds of Paternt )os Steam Goeror.Cmn Mills, Feec d il. Grain Sepern . Tevth. Locks. AVERY & 00' 51-5 S EnF h o anaA lEANING OF "AT HALF MAST" t First Universal Symybol Was b 0 Taken of Submission and Respect h For Enemy. a a: Perhaps you have noticed that C henever a prominent person dies, C pecially if he is connected with the d >vernment, the flags on public build- a gs are hoisted only part of the way& ), remarks the Toronto Mail and S rpress. This is called "half mast." c Id you ever stop to think what con ction there could be between a flag at was not properly hoisted and the n ath of a great man? Ever since flages were used in war has been the custom to have the a g of the superior or conquering na Dn above that of the Inferior or van ished. When an army found itself P )pelessly beaten it hauled its flag )wn far enough for the flag of the ctors to be placed above it on the ume pole. This was a token not tly of submission, but of respect. In those days when a famous sol er died flags were lowered out of spect to his memory. The custom ng ago passed from purely mill ,ry usage to public life of all kinds, Le flag flying at half mast bein~g a gn that the dead man as worthy C universal respect. The space left ove it is for the flag of the' great mqueror of all-the angel of death. t California Woman's Good Shot. c While walking through the woods c ar Cohasset, Mrs. W. H. Pillsbury d Chico shot a large brown bear that easured six feet from tip to tip. Mr. and Mrs. Pillsbury were walk g from their summer home near Dasset to the "Promontory," a gh point from which an excellent ew of the whole valley can be had. g rs. Pillsbury had a 30-30 carbine. c addenly she saw a large bear com- ( g down the hill about forty yards way. "It's a bear, shall I shoot it?" ie shouted to her husband. Pills iry answered in the affirmative and is wife asked, "Where shall I shoot m?" "In the head," came the ans er. With deliberate aim the woman red, hitting the animal square in te right, eye, killing him instantly. The hide weighed seventy pounds id the weight of the carcass was es mated at 300 pounds.-Chico Cor. in Francisco Chronicle. Unfailing Stimulant. Men have tried many things, but ill they ask for stimulant-the stim ant in use but requires the use of ore. Men try to drown the floating -ad of their own souls in the wine ip, but the corpses will rise. We see eir faces in the bubbles. The in xication of drink sets the world hirling again, and the pulses playing :usic, and the thoughts galloping, but ie fast clock runs down sooner, and te unnatural stimulation only leaves ze house it fills with revelry-more lent, more sad, more deserted, more sad. There Is only one stimulant tat never fails, and yet never intoxi ttes-Duty. Duty puts a blue sky er every man-up in his heart may a-into which the skylark, happiness, ways goes singing.-George D. Pren Child's Popularity Explained. A winning lottery ticket of $100, )0, in connection with the Nobles ank was recently presented for tyment at the State Bank in St. etersburg, and it now transpires tat the owner is an eight-year-old -han, an Inmate of the orphanage :Pskoff. The lottery ticket wan her >e possession. Her relatives have [therto done nothing for 'the child, it when the news of her good for me became known they were one :d all eager to adopt her. The au-. orites have placed her in the arge of an arch-priest, a distant con iction of her father. The ProbabIlIty. "I am sure when I go to the, city to e my rich cousin, she will put me un er her own roof." "You bet she will! Directly under." It's Use. - "I put this breakwater wall there to ake a show." "I1 notice it cuts a dash." To prevent Malaria is far Ihetter than ure It. In malarial countries take a >se of OXIDINE regularly once each week id save yourself from Chills and Fever and her malarial troubles. Best Books for Children. Eugene Field, asked for the best n books for young people under six en years of age, is said to (have en this list: "Pilgrim's Progr-ess," tobinson Crusoe," Andersen's Fairy ales, Grimm's Fairy Tales, "Scottish iiefs," "Black Beauty," "The Ara an Nights," "Swiss Family Robin i," "Little Lord Fauntleroy," "Tom rown's School Days," for boys, or for ris, "Little Women." DOES YOUR wEAD ACHE?, Try icks' OAPUDINE. It's liquid--pleas i to take-effects immediate-good to prevent ck Headaches and Nervous Headaches also, - sur money back if not satisfied. 10c., 25c. and t. at medicine stores. The Love In Fiction and Life. c A periodical devoted to the drama c eads for plays based on some emo- f other than love. The difficulty in 3 oducing such plays is that every e ay must have a hero, and in mak- e g a hero the playwright, as well as t s audience, almost inevitably adopts i e view expressed 2,000 years ago by f scribbler of the dead walls of Porn- t dii: "He who has never loved a r aman is not a gentleman." As a summer tonic there Is no medilpe .1 at quite compares wIth OXIDIN E. It not ly builds up the system. but taken reg aly, prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste- I is formula at Druggists. c The Likeness. It "This free pulling of teeth has some c atures in common with big social t nctions." "What are they?" "Charity bawls." For sUMMER HEADACHES icks' CAPUDINE is the best remedy-not ttter what causes them-whether from the at, sitting in draughts, feverish condition, .10c., 25c. and 50c. per bottle at medicine Much Grazing Ground Required. It Is computed that it takes twelvea :res of land to graze one head of e .ttle on Texas range land. re. winslow's Soothina :Tyrup for Children -thing. softein the gum' reduces inftnamma >n, allays pain, euares wind colic. 25c a bottle. But a really clever woman is toog ever to show it. f 9I. esI lutrn rw Adulation Pleased Rousseau. Rousseau, whose bicentenary cele ration occasioned a riot in Paris the ther day, created a sensation when e visited England In 1766, "Rousseau ad his Armenian dress," wrote Lord harlemont, "were followed by rowds when he first arrived in Lon on, and as long as this species of dmiration lasted he was contented nd happy. Garrick not only gave a ipper in his honor, but played two laracters specially to please him. .ousseau was highly gratified. but Irs. Garrick declared that she had ever spent a more unpleasant ere ing in her life, the philosopher be ig so anxious to display himself, nd hanging over the front of the ox so much, that she was obliged to old him by the skirts of his coat to revent him from falling over. into ie pit." Robert Browning's Will. Diligent search is being made at 'lorence, Italy, for the will of Robert Irowning, son of the famous poet, ut so far It has not been found. The ict that there apparently is no will i causing considerable gossip, as ie property, of which there Is a good eal, both in Asolo and Florence, rill pass to his wife, who was Miss bddington of New York, and from rhom he lived apart for years, owing ) incompatibility of temper. Browning's property In Florence in luded Casa Guidi, where he spent his hildhood days. When his mother ied the property passed out of the mily, and was acquired by him a w years ago. Instead of liquid antiseptics, tablets nd peroxide, for toilet and medicinal ses, many people prefer Paxtine, rhich Is cheaper and better. At drug sts, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re eipt of price by The Paxton Toilet o., Boston, Mass. Filial. "I thought your father looked very andsome with his gray hairs." "Yes, dear old chap. I gave him ose."-London Opinion. Don FRU YMS AG( FRTY YEARS or( PAREWORIM or h sleep, and A EW.DROE T'HBRE IS -O WAKI whose health has been rt of which Is a narootio pr either of the narcotics na them "poison v The defi andproducea 8teep,b?$t U sions andu death." Thett and sold under the names should not permit any xi your physician know of'1 TAIN NAROOTIOS, if it ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVgetabeepa knrMs SiiLafilhbigI tingtlieStomadis ProlesigeSffoRnTheful nessandRestonansveler OpiumMorphine nor iea NqOT NARcoTiC. tionSor ~iDar WormsonyglsiaseVeriSit nessandL0SSOFSEEEE 14Icmile Signanure of Exact Copy of Wrapper. Motor Cars and Mosquitoes. Mosquitoes, flies and gnats of every escription are said to be more numer us in Paris this year than ever be ore. It has become a veritable In ason. The explanation usually giv n is that the swallows are much few r this summer, and also that the biquitous sparrow is notably on the ecrease. Nobody can find a reason or the desertion of the swallows, but ie reason of the scarcity of spar ows is not far to seek. The enemy Smechanical traction, which is sup lanting the use of the horse. Before ng, horses will practically have dis ppeared In Paris, and when their osebags go there will disappear one f the principal staples of food for the aris '"pierrot." who Is taking wing for le country in search of the grains of ats and barley once so plentiful on ie boulevards and avenues. Triumph of Machine Bifilding. English engineers have succeeded building a paper making machine dat will turn out 650 feet of newspa er, 175 inches wide, a minute. If your appetite is not what it should be rrhaps Malartia is developin:. It ^tT"et ie whole system. OXll)lIlwil c'-ar way the germns.!rid you of Malaria and gen rally improve your colih ion. Electric Fans in India. Although it costs but 6 cents a day iIndia for men to. wave fans to keep e air circulating in houses, they are radually being replaced by electric ins as cheaper and more reliable. mak, ... "KNOVIm L"r ad@e by A VARIATION. "Your husband frequently misses his dinner." "Yes. Whenever there is a ball game in town he devotes himself to finding fault with the umpire Instead of with the cook." Subtle Admonition. "Why do you always ask that regu lar customer if the razor hurts him?" asked' one barber. "Just as a gentle reminder," replied the other, "that if he forgot the tip it's liable to hurt him next time." in Gotham. "I know a policeman who always puts by something every week of what he earns." Cuba Market for Canada Stone. Cuba imports most of its stone from Canada. A great majority of summer ills ar due to Malaria In suppressed form. 8s situde and headaches are but two symp toms. OXIT)INE eradicates the M1alaria gern and tones up the entire system. No Kick Coming. "But the portrait doesn't resemble me!" "Then what are you kicking about?" 't Poison I almost every mother thonq adanum to make it sleep. '. 3 TOO MANY wll produoe ti a. Many are the children' Lined for life by paregorio, lani duct of opium. Druggists ai med to children at all, or to ition of "narcoti "is: ".f4 mne hickhim poisoosdosesprode ste audsmell of medicinesoconti of "Drops," "Oordials," "Boc adicine to be given to your ~hat it is composed. OASTO: bears the signature of Chas. Letters from Pron addressed to CI Dr.2 3. W . ndle, of chic.,o, II advise its use in all familnes where Dr. Alexander E. Mintle, of Cleveli prescribed your Castorla and bave to edy7 for children.". Dr. Agnes V. Swetland, of Omah the best remedy in the world for chi recommend." Dr. 3. A McClellan, of Buffalo, N. T. your Castoria for children and alwat Castorla for my own children." Dr. 3. W. Allen, of St. Louis, Mo., toria. I have frequently prescribed I always found It to do all that Is clah~ Dr. C. H. Glidden, of S't. Paul, Mizi titloner with your Castorla has been I an excellent remedy for the young." Dr. H. D). Benner, of Philadelphia, toria as a purgative in the cases of cl happy effect, and fully endorse it as a Dr. I. A. Boarman, of Kansan City, did remedy for children, known the ' and have no hesitancy In recommend and children." Dr. 3.3J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y excellent preparation for children, b4 and pleasant to the taste. A good digestive organs." GENUINE CAST heDialsothe In Use For 0' FOR BACKACI KIDNEYS AR Contain No Harmful < - AN3 a a Faultless Start -nd 8se~hte insant FAULTLESS STARCH ..van Vet.Manfesid Dreug Ce.. Mern WHAT WILL CUIUX MY BAC6? Common- sense will do more. to cure backache than anything else. "Twin tell you whether the kidneys are sore, swollen and aching. It will tell you in that case that there Is no use trying to cure It with a plaster. If the passages are scant or too frequent, proof that there Is kidney trouble Is compka. Then common sense will tell you to use Doan's Kidney Pills, the best rec ommended special kidafy remedy. A West Vfrs-na Case. R.W.Clark. St.; Bluefleld. W. Va.. says: Telu a "I was com- Story" pletely laid up for four month&~ I had terrible Ing In my. ck. head aches both ered me and my feet an. ankles wer* so swollen 3 could not wear =7 shoes. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me copety aftee doctors tgasd." Get Doan's at any Drug Store, 50c. a Box SKidney Doan's Pil Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief-Permannt Cure CARTER'S LITLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta-1 ble - act surely CART but gently on - the liver. rvE Stop afe IVER dinner dis tress-cure idigestion, improve the complexion,brightentheeyes. SMAL-PILL, SMAIL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. - Genuine must bear Signature ---IF IT'S YOUR EYES PETTPS EYE SALVE is what you sed aby. - t her child must bave lese drugs will produce e BLEEP FROMWBIOH rho have been killdi or mum and morphine each prohibited from selling anybody without labelling Cinhewichreliev~e8 pain& ostupor,coma4, COnhVub ning opium are disguised, hting Syraps," etca Yo1L children Without you or Ti. DOES JOT 00N I. Fletcher. inent Physicians as. H. Fletcher. ,sy:"I use your Castoriaan here are children." nd, Ohio, says:. "I have frequently nd it a reliable and pleasant renm , Nebr., says: "Your Castouia is dren and the only one I use and says: "I have fregnaently prescribed a got good results, In fact I uas ays: "I heartily endlorse your Cs In my medical practices and have ned for 1t." ., sys: "yexperience as aprac Lghly satisfactory3 and I eonslder It Pa., says:'*I have used your Cam ldren for yearB past ith the 2most safe remedy." Io., says: "Totir Castoria is asplean worldover. I use It In my practie ug It for the complaints of infants saey"Icafl yor atiha RIA ALWAYS aways Bought er 30Years. , RMEUMATISM > BLADDER tabit Forming Drugs SMIT 0 EissP~e.Priuuam.. taemboth etthS " hlban eeds to, cu u