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Show f NERVOUS I'l A : ' i Desperately Serious Case Cured by Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Brought to the very verge of starvation by the rejection of all nourishment, her vitality almost destroyed, the recovery of Mrs. J. A. Wyatt, of No. 1189 Seventh street, Dcs Moines, Iowa, seemed hopeless. Her physicians utterly failed to reach the seal; of the difficulty and death mnst have resulted if she had not pursued ail independent course suggested by her sislers experience. I had pain in the Mrs. Wyatt says t region of the heart, palpitation and shortness of breath so that I could not walk very fast. My head ached very badly and I was seized wilh vomiting spells whenever I took any food. A doctor was called wlnj pronounced the trouble gastritis, but ho gave me no re-- , lief. Then I tried tv second doctor without benefit, lly this time I hud become very weak. I could not keep tho most delicate broth on my stomach, ami at the en l a mouth 1 wns scarcely more than skin and bone uml was really starving to death. Then I recalled how much benefit ray sister had got from Dr. Williams Pink Pills nml decided to take them in place of the doctors medicine. It proved a wise decision for they helped me ns nothing else had done. 80011 I .could tako weak tea nml crackers nml stladily more nourishment. In two weeks I was able to leave my 1ed. Dr. Williams Pink Pills were tho only thing that checked the vomitingnnd ns soon as that wasstopped my ol her difficulties left me. I have a vigorous appetite now nml am aldo to attend to all the duties of my home. I pruiso Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People to all my friends because I am thoroughly couviuced of their hi i DYSPEPSIA i DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE. Congressman Said to Have Violated Laws ti ' i !' : ', - , jf i t'jv, , ' , ' A y y . t- - gt ' ; aJ S ' - Pecan f Texas Texas is the . a WORST FORM OF ECZEMA. , ' I , Black Splotches All Over Face Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever-Cu- red by the Cuticura Remedies. About four years ago I was afflicted with black splotches all ove? my face and a few covering my body, which produced a severe itching Irritation, and which caused me a great deal of annoyance and suffering, to such an extent that I was forced to call In two of the leading physicians of my town. After a thorough examination of the dreaded complaint they announced It to be skin erzema In Itt worst form. They treated me for the same for the length of one year, but the treatment did me no good. Finally my husband purchased a set of the Cuticura Remedies, and after using the contents of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolveqt in connection with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, the breaking out entirely stopped. I continued the use of the Cuticura Remedies for six months, and after that every splotch was entirely gone and the affected parts were left as clear as ever. The Cutlcurij Remedies not only cured me of that dreadful disease, eczema, but other complicated troubles as well. Lizzie E. Sledge, 640 Jones Ave., Selma, Ala. Oct. 23, 1905." Parisian Fish from Africa. It having been proved by experiment that fish can be brought In refrigerator In good condition from Africa to Paris, a regular steamship company ts to be Inaugurated for supplying the capital with fish, lobster, etc., from the western African coast Rich, Juicy Radishes Free 4 1 ' Even body love juicy, tender rsdohes S.ilzcr snow thi. hence he ofler to send t tieo mllincnt rndili you to keep you in tender radcdies all summer long and his great t suers lunum sren book. srd great with Us wonderful bargains in seeds st bargain prices. s The enormons crops on our seed f irms the past season compel us to issue tins Special catalogue. SCSI THIS SOTIC and receive the radishes and the wonderful Uarginn Rook fire. Remit 4c and we add a Package of Cosmos the most fushionable, serviceable, beautiful animal flower. John A. h.ilcr Feed Co., lawk Drawer W.,Ia ('ros-- c, Wis. ' Not Yet An eastern singer, referring to a I shall trip to the hereafter, soya: aeo Shelley and shako hands with Keats. And truly, that would he a great meeting! Rut not even to awlm with Shelley I11 a sea of glory, or to alt with Keats, crowned, on a cloud, would we undertake tliut Journey Atlanta Constitution. Many Children are Sickly, Mothrr(iruy's8woet Powders focChlldren, used by Mot her Cray, a nursn tn Children's Home, New Yurk.eurs Feverishness, Headache, Ft munch Troubli-s- , Teething Disorders, Break up Odds and Destroy Worms, AtaU Druggists', t!.V. Sample mailed FUKKL Address Allen 8. Oluislod. La Uoy, N. Y, Where the Sherry Cornea From. Jerea de la Frontera has a population of CS.noo and Is the center of trade. There are the sherry-makinmany rich people there, worth from 1500,000 to 15,000,000. The city hat hundreds of very old and large storehouses, containing, It la aald, enough sherry to supply the world'! demand for twenty-fivjears. e LET t ' k ' "'j 4 k, V. Rk T MMaMKSImrrJ si Orchards. I,-0- - , is the Hi Airs Mary six-inc- h greatest pecan growing section in the world. Pecans are a valuable food product. Cultivation of pecans Is a protable industry, the trees In many orchards being valued at J100 each. Experts declare the crop will pay more In proportion to the care given and money Invested than any other erop. There are pecan orchards In Texas more than acres In extent, and even larger ones are to be created. Dallas News. TWO OPEN s&M Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists and by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. i ICEHOUSE. , " ' merit." ? t AND CELLAR Is Frequently Combination That 1 simiFound Desirable. IMPORTANT TO MARRIQ How freqrtently does a head Una newsin an the us with lar to the above greet and strenuousA combination of a cellar 1 papers. The rush, push be desirable, the cellar Mrs. Mary Dtomlck of Wi ness of the American people has a strong Icehouse may The cold plan for other and storage. used E. How valvular to lead being to Lydia up !' tendency Vi affections of the heart, attended by Ir- shown ts for a building 14 feet by 16 Compound Made Her Wen dizziness, h a with regular action, palpitation, and 10 feet high, 1 smothered sensations and other distress feet wall which la filled with sawdust. is with great pleasure It ing symptoms. When packing the ice place It with- the following letters, as ther1"1 Three of the prominent Ingredients of which Dr. Pierces Golden Medical DIs in 4 Inches of the lining of the Inner Jncrlvnrore thftrlinm we have covery Is made are recommended by soma with saw- times made ia our column of the leading writers on Materia medlca wall and fill the open space . tor the cure of Just such cases. Golden dust Seal root, for Instance, Is said by the No part of the Icehouse Is under standa United States Dispensatory, Is beneath the ard authority, "to impart tone and In- ground. The cellar , A creased power to the hearts action. Icehouse and the entrance to It Is on Numerous other leading authorities rep- the outside. The cellar Is 6 feet by resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed 10 feet and 6ft feet high, Inside meastonic for the muscular system In general, and as the heart is almost wholly com- urement, can of course be made any posed of muscular tissue, it naturally desired size. The top of It Is In- - the follows that It must be greatly strengthof a half circle or arch, the midened by this superb, general tonic. But form which extends 2 feet up Into of dle probably the mot important ingredient of Golden Medical Discovery, so far the Icehouse. The walls are of brick, T as its marvelous cures of valvular and f over with cement. The side other affections of the heart are con- - plastered of the arch, 8 cerned, Is Stone root, or CollhMonla Can., walls are Inches; those Prof. Wo. Pal no, author of Paines 4 inches plastered outside and Inside Epitomy of Medicine, says of It:who was with cement. When building the "I. not long since, had a patient disease of arch, a wooden support should be to much oppressed with Talvular fencthe heart Uiat his friends wer obliged to used, which Is made of Dim mil He, however, gradually carry him on recovered under the Influence of Colllusouln ing supported by a 2 by Stone from extracted (medicinal principle each end. Two of these supports are root), and la now attending to his business. Pinbham, of Lynn, Mass., Is full; Heretofore physicians knew of no remedy fledtoffivehelpful advice to sick j. for the removal of ao distressing and so danBead Mrs, Dimmicks letters. gerous a malady.- - With them It was all the warned and It fearfully guess-worHer first letter 1 . afllicted that death was near at hand. Dear Mrs. Pinkkam: unquestionably affords relief in such cases, and la most Instances effects a I have been a sufferer for th a-cure." with a trouble which first tet years Stone root Is also recommended by Drs. from periods the pains painful for of Hale and Ellingwood,, Chicago, with inflammation and ulcerstia, ating, of diseases the heart. valvular and other female organa. The doctor says I NUN UNI The latter says: "It is a heart tonic of an operation or I cannot live. Ido, direct and permanent influence. to submit to an operation if I can "Golden Medical Discovery," not only avoid It. Please help ine.M cures serious heart affections, but Is a Dlmmick, Washington, D. C. most efficient general tonic and invigor, Ground Plan. Her second letter i ator. strengthening the stomach, Invigorating the liver, regulating the bowels required placed about 2 feet from Dear Mrs. Pinlthara:- You will remember my condition and curing catarrhal affections la all each end of the cellar and are covered last wrote you, and that the doctor parts of the system. with fencing laid lengthwise of must have an operation or I could n, Dr. Pierces Pellets cure Constipation. received your kind letter and follow the cellar. All of these wooden struc- Iadvice very carefully and am now are removed tures brick after arch the EXPENSE OF PASTE DIAMONDS. well. As my case was so serious it a, miracle that I am cured. 1 know ths: la made. not only nirhealth but my bfe to A drain tile extends around the outMaterial from Which Imitation Gems Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and uj side of the cellar and enters the one advice. Are Made Is Not Cheap. 1 can walk miles without uij pain, and I wish every suffering Paste," from which Imitation which drains the cellar. The outside awould read this letter and realize whs' precious stones are pade, is widely cellar door Is raised and lowered by can do for them." M rs. M ary Dinmurtl known, huh few are acquainted with a weight and pulley. and East Capitol Streets, Washington, 1 the Ingredients, though It is generally How easy It was for Mrs. Dime Cow Stable. understood that the paste gains Its write to Mrs. PinkhamatLynn,!! I wish to build a stone stable for and how little it cost her a twi brilliancy from the lead it contains. cattle, the walls to be about 8 6tamp. Yet how valuable wasthes thirty Formulas vary for the paste, but stalls are to be double at As Mrs. Dimmick says it saved hr til contain rock crystal, red lead, car- feet high, Mrs. Pinkliam has on file thoa 6 feet clear for the two anilowing bonate of potash, borax and white ar- mals. of just such letters as the abovD are two There of to rows be senic. stalls and a pathway behind each row offers ailing women helpful adria It Is required that these articles of about 3 feet wide and the shall be of a higher grade of purity, between the rows 5 feet wide.passage OverHOWHE WOULD SAVE JUU as there Is a considerable waste, so head there is to be a loft 8 feet high that the gems made from strass, as and a hip root What material will Simple Soul Saw Salvation for the composition is technically known, be required? ine of Tragedy. are by no means inexpensive. wife of tlur: Mrs. Drinkwater, A paste diamond cannot scratch , The building will require to be 35 some weeks last colonel, spent glass and Is thus easily detected, but feet x 50 feet to give passage mer In- northern Maine, at the com colored stones are made of crystal behind animals, and a seven-foo- t pashonest v.: alone that are considerably hardey sage between rows of stalls with a able farmhouse of an to ber be Mrs. adds who Brand, than glass. cross passage from one side to the summer boarders, s by keeping In the making of these a crystal other. The superstructure should be writer in the Boston Herald. stone. Is hollowed out and filled with 12 feet high, as 6 or 8 feet is very Recently Mrs. Brand made het! some colored liquid, the orifice being low for a mow. Allow two doors in visit to Boston, and while there closed with a plug of crystal, which Is one end for cows to enter and for reMrs. who took ber k Drinkwater, one In door the other ground down so that there Is no trace moving manure; In Marlowe Romeo and Julia end at the center. Put In plenty of of the junction. New York Herald. Brand had never before ben windows, say four In each side and " No Wonder He Swears. two In each end, each of them with a theater. Camp meetln' bid While a Chicago man was carrying six lights (10 in. x 16 in.). The doors ber wildest dissipation. home two dozen eggs the other evenMrs. Drinkwater's interest require to be 4 feet wide. The walls will take 25 cords of equally divided between her cot; k ing he slipped and went to the wlththe eggs under him, and stone, 125 bushels of lime and 15 yards ion and the stage. When the; whenne arose he discovered that he sand. The floor will take 16 yards the theater Mrs. Brand was had hatched out a combination of gravel; 7. yards clean coarse, sharp Her usual volubility had quite Italian sunset and circus poster. He sand and 25 barrels Portland cement ed her. Mrs. Drinkwater respw swears that he will have the grocers Mix the concrete la the proportion of ber silence, and said nothtog boy deliver the eggs the next time. one of cement to ten of gravel with they were well on their home; a top dressing of one part cement and way. At last she ventured to w two parts sand. The concrete should A PERFECT HAND. How did you like IL Mrs. BrsndM be 3 inches thick and top dressing 1 Mrs. Brand turned toward her, Inch. How Its Appearance Became Familiar the tears started to her eyesuj to ths Public. aid: Oh, Mrs. Drinkwater. I eoij Laying a Water Pipe. The story of how probably the thlnkInrow different thus help 1 wish to conduct water in an Inch might have ended It the nuss bad! most perfect feminine hand In America became known to the people la pipe a distance of about 600 feet a different kind of a woman, There Is a creek which crosses berather interesting. pointed Juliet to Jesus." As the story goes the possessor of tween the supply end and the lower Brushes Made by Nature. the hand was with some friends in a end, and the pipe would require to be Curious natural brushes are grunder Is on a level, 50 as brought it It, photographer's one day and while feet below the outlet of the eed from one of the palmetto p pipe. How talking, held up a piece of candy. much on our southern coasts. The would the upper end of higher The pose of the hand with Its perties" of the brush and the solid-- ' fect contour and faultless shape at- the pipe have to be than the lower end to Insure a free flow of water? Would portion thereof are all one. No tracted the attention of the artist who six feet be The supply at Jng-ou- t complaint with tho) proposed to photograph It The re- the upper endenough? Is a Bmall creek with a les. Scientific American. sult wag a beautiful picture kept In full and by lengthening the pipe the family until one day, after read-- ' good In that direction I could obtain more Ing a letter from someone inquiring fall. Should there be a tap In the as to who wrote the Postum and lower bend of the pipe for flushing? s 1 J 4 BOTH Congressman E. Spencer Blackburn, burn was a member of the North CaroIndicted by a federal grand jury In lina legislature four years, and was North Carolina for violating the laws assistant United States district attorof the United States In practicing be- ney for several years. He was a delefore the treasury department at Wash- gate at large for North .Carolina to ington, is serving his secohd term in the Republican national convention In He has been called "the Chicago in 1904. congress. handsomest man In congress. Black 8TILL POWER IN JOURNALISM. Theodore Tilton, Seventy Years Old, Keeps Up His Work. Only a few weeks ago Theodore Tilton celebrated his seventieth birthday anniversary at his residence on the Avenue Kleher, In Paris. As a rule, bis natal anniversaries are marked by gatherings of the American literary set. Tilton recites a poem or makes an address. This year the function was postponed and the report went the rounds that the last had been held-- - Mr. Tilton Is, however, In fairly good health. He keeps up bis journalistic work, though he does not care to have It more particularly Identified. From the day the r Jury disagreed he has shunned the public gaze of his countrymen at home, though Americans are said to read him oftener than they read some other American correspondents residing in Europe. His contributions appear under various names. It Is reported that he has prepared a full statement of the whole difficulty between himself and Henry Ward Beecher, which will be brought out by a leading New York publishing house thirty days after his death. Tilton-Beeche- PEN SKETCH OF THOMAS HARDY Eminent Author Not Adapted for the Role of Lion." Thomas Hardy, though a frequent visitor to London, still makes his home In Dorchester, near which he was born and where he has lived almost his entire life. He is said to be quite Indifferent to the social fame that successful novel-writinbrings. He always looks a little too grave and distant to be quite at hts ease In the midst of the Jangle of smart conversation, writes a correspondent who has seen the author recently, but at a small literary dinner he becomes at once sympathetic and Interesting and can be grave and gay. In stature he Is short, trimly built; the face la Intellectual, the forehead deeply lined with thought, the dome of the head expansive and thinly covered with hair. The eyes are meditative, cautious; now and then lighting up with kindly humor, but generally very sad. Mr. Hardy always looks as though be were a watcher, , sitting apart from the battle of life and noting down the defeats of the day." g Controls Matter. physical effects or mental causes have had striking Illustration within the last bIx months in the cases of several of our fellow townsmen. The heads of the chief Insurance companies which were Investigated went successively to bed as though they had been poisoned with a slow poison. Mr, Hyde Is still young, and the vigor of outh brought him through all . distresses without any obvious Impairment of vitality, but It went hard with the older men. Mr. Alexander broko down completely under the strain, and his fellow presidents both In turn took sick. So It has been with Justice Duel), who went down before the exposures of the Town Topics trial as though he had been struck with a club. The firing line Is not considered a healthy place, but It Is plenty enough healthier lo be there Mind The Japanese Exodus to Korea. Every batch of news from Korea tells of migrating Japanese who have left their Islands and landed on the big peninsula, where they expect to settle In one or another bf the fertile valleys that may be turned into fine gardens. This movement of the Japanese farmers to the mainland was to be expected as soon as the predominance of Japanese Influence began to bo asserted. There Is not a country In the world that needs more room than Japan does, with Its 48,000,000 people and seven eighths of its Island empire covered with mountains that are magnificent but can never be made to contribute largely to the support, of a rapldjy increasing people. The Japanese government Is encouraging this western movements of Its frugal fend Industrious farmers and the large area than to bo the target. Harpers of fertile lands still lying waste In Weekly. Korea bids fair to give the opportunLife of German Crown Prince. ity that Is so sorely needed by the Since his marriage the German swelling tide of Japanese life. crown prince hns turned over a new Protection of Wild Life. lost and Is settling down strenuously. Is thero any way of acrountlng for He is full of plans for developing his the propensity manifested by a large princely estate at OeU and has promnumber of people to kill something for ised to double tho salaries of hU emthe sake of killing it . It Is not In- ployes If they produce the best wheat herited from our savage ancestors. and rye In Silesia. He talks of cultortured and killed their tivating beets and manufacturing They enemies, but never sHw wild animals sugar on his own land and has started except for use, and never more than building model cottages for his were needed. Civilized man, He lays himself he Is never sq however, goes out Into the woods and harpy when he has more work than fields with murder In his heart and he can get through." and that without calls It sport. Nothing Is cunning work he begins to rust." lie has no enough to keep out of hts way, noth- taste whatever for military life, but ing so Innocent, harmless or beautiful takes an Immense Interest In social as to escaH his thirst for slaughter, questions. Ho Is devoted to the crown and very tittle that swims, files or princess, who exercises the greatest rims ts too smnll for him to hunt Influence not only on him but on all the court. down Washington Post. ten-nnt- Fores of Environment Compelling, Scientists are continually telling us that things adapt themselves to their It Is an Inevitable law environment. of nature. It you go down Into the aea to a eufflelent depth you may find there fishes that have eyes hut tio s. 7 In Catalonia, Normandy, Yorkshire and the Ardcnnea district of Belgium.' Prussia gets her tallest reerulia from Schleswig Holstein, the original homo of tho Austria from the sight Scientists declare that the fish Tyrolese highlands. In - Italy the had sight once, but being tempted to progress of physleat degeneration has lie In dnrknesi, the eight at last went extended to the upper Apennines, but more are like three fish than the Albanian Turks are still an People o they are apt to Imagine, They am race, and the natives of the affected by the things around them Caucasus are as sinewy and gaunt as affected, too, without knowing It in the daya of the Argonauts. Anglo-Saxon- ath-letl- Id uk iion, 1 hwhic caliiB r tr, f advertisements. Mr. Post said to his wife, We receive so many Inquiries of this kind, that It Is evident some people are curious to know, suppose we let the advertls-tlsln- g department have that picture of your hand to print and name it A Helping Hand." (Mr. Post has him In preparation of some of the most famous advertisements). There was a natural shrinking from the publicity, but with an agreement that no name would accompany the picture Its use was granted. Tho case was presented In the light of extending a welcoming hand to the friends of Postum and Grape-Nuts- , so the picture appeared on tho back covers of many of the January and February and became magazines known to millions of people. Many artists have commented upon It as probably the most perfect band In the world. The advertising dept, of the Post-ur- a Co. did not Beem able to resist the temptation to enlist the curiosity of the public, by refraining from giving the nnme of tho owner when the e appeared but stated that tho name would be given later In one of the newspaper announcements, thus seeking to Induce the readers to look for and read the forthcoming advertisements to learn the name of the owner. This combination of art and commerce and the multitude of Inquiries furnishes an excellent Illustration of the Interest the public tikes In the personal and family Ufo of large manufacturers whose name become household words through extensive end continuous announcements In newspapers and periodical. as-slst- The correspondent here suggests head of six feet for the flow of water from the pipe from A to B. With bead of six feet an Inch pipe 600 feet, long, the amount of flow would be about 200 gallon! per hour, provided the pipe la kept clean and free of obstruction. If this amount Is sufficient for the purpose to which the water .. to be used, then It would not be necessary to run the pipe any further In order to secure a higher head. The cor respondent must decide that matter for himself. It would be an improvement to place a tap, as suggested, the lowest point In the pipe in order be able to flush It out if necessary. Ventilation of 8mall Barn. A bam 12 feet by 12 foct ia lined Inside and outside, the space between filled with dry ashes. There Is great deal of moisture, except la stall In the corner, and water drips from the celling. A ventilator H built from the middle of the barn, rising lo about four feet above the roof. Thero la also a hole 14 Inchca by .14 Inches In the wall with a piece of cheese cloth covering It to give atr without drafL . I The difficulty here seems to be due to defective ventilation. The foul atr outlet Is situated between the in for fresh air and the stall. The foul :h,:h conUln the moisture of which tile correspondent complains. Gypsy Evangelist Gypsy Smith. English who la coming to America evangelist, to conduct meetings, Is a real gypsy, wnd born In one of their camps. w , 1 -- 35,000- DE LAVAL SEPARATORS! Imm hm9 tWad M tb fbatri Iamb! Nab, wUft iu imimm TM Knum at Cm? Iirvtsl iiri aidil ihbmimAiI lia.i sonotra la U f Itfttft bmrn ftodklfcj Shirt Ktfc U a4wiuot it fftpn Hmirtrrn C,m feB LAVAL Ib IN bft tbft ! fKsft IM Tto hsalrfea f it Ifca J Mp tfca Milt isf Hs all MM H fll4Its IW tM u TMilwDS LAVAlM.rr rFlAia fvm uIhhs MV1 P riaM fm at taiatofat tli ' It llto hi Mi at Mtj fef BE MM J JT tS LAVAL MMffttnf abHll la Ibsti Til M UrsDK Imrt Utr (MB ,"fZ f m4 4i f ftBftns A UTIL SEPmTCl & MM Dk HliAOe I I RSfil Whr Answsrlng Advrtlssrh,,, Kindly Msntlon This Psp wi TIQI T Grape-Nut- tor vlu Doug IfX.l ft Sht : side-Wfll- pie-tur- TT The Tallest of Europt. Tho tallest men of Europe are found ouol ks.v.s fACTi 0,01 |