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COULD NOT KEEP UP. Broktn Sown, Lilts Many Anothtt Woman, with Exhausting Kid ney Trouble. Mm. A. Taylor, of Wharton, N. J., ays: "I had kidney trouble In its most painful and severe form, and tho torture I went .fk through now seems k to have been al- rB most unbearable. Vatfeaffll had back-ache, pains S aSjZ. ,n ,,d0 and ioiub, uizzy speiis and hot, feverish headaches. T h e r o mi wore bearing-down pains, and tho kid ney socrotions passed too frequently, and with a burning sensation. They showed sed iment. I becamo discouraged, weak, languid and depressed, so sick and weak that I could not keep up. As doctors did not cure me I decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and with such success that my troubles wcro all gone after using eight boxes, and my strength, ambition and general health is fine." Sold by all dealers. BO cents a box. Foster-Mlltonrn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. QA8 USED UNDER LIME KILNS. Innovation by Connecticut Company Is a Success. The New England Lime company, of Wlnstead, Conn., assorts that It Is the first to lntroduco gas as fuel for lime burning. The method Is pro nounced an entlro success. Tho grow Ing scarcity of wood fuel led to tho discovery of gas a9 a substitute for wood, and the company no longer con siders the gas method an experiment. Tho efficacy and reliability of gas have been demonstrated beyond a doubt. Had It been Impossible to find a substitute for wood, said a member of tho company, it would havo meant the restriction and perhaps the total abandonment of tho business. Gas flres are absolutely clean at all times no clinkers and no cinders and the lime produced is much whiter than that bnrned by wood. Gas also pro duces a more Intense heat, and conse quently Increases tho capacity of the kilns. Tho dally output at tho com pany's kilns Is increased from 80 bar rels per kiln to 100 barrels, or a total of 700 barrels dally. PUTTING IT RATHER ROUGHLY. Leading Question A'ed of Methodical Writer. Thcro Is a certain writer In Tloston a man of remarkable versatility who onco gave a friend In tho publish ing business In New York a resume of the details of his averago day's work. "I am as methodical In my work," said tho lloston writer, "as any bus iness man. My dally tasks are so di versified and so arranged that I am able to afford myself considerable va riety during tho 12 hours per diojn that I employ in authorship. For la stance, from eight in tho morning to ten I do my verso; from ten to 12 my ;rltlclsms; from threo to flvo I am en caged upon a history of tho world in tended for perusal by children." And so he continued to give his visitor the whole scheme. When ho had con cluded, tho Now Yorkor, an excedlng ly blunt individual, rather unkindly inquired: "And when, sir, do you think?" SALLOW FACES Often Caused by. Coffee Drinking. How many persons rcallzo that cot feo so disturbs digestion that it pro duces a muddy, yellow complexion? A ten days' trial of Postum Food Coffco has proven a moans, In thou sands of cases, of clearing up bad complexions. A Washn. young lady tells her expe rience: "All of us father, mother, Bister and brother had used tea and coffee for many years until finally wo all had stomach troubles mom or less. "Wo wero all sallow and troubled with pimples, breath bad, disagree able tasto In tho mouth, and all of U3 simply so many bundles of norves. "Wo didn't rcallzo that coffco was the causo of tho trouble until one day wo ran out of coffco and went to bor row some from a neighbor. She gave us somo Postum and told us to try that. "Although we started to make It, we all felt sure wo would be Rick If wo mlsBed our strong coffco, but wo wero forced to try Postum and were surprised to find it delicious. "We read tho statements on the pkg., got more and in a month and a half you wouldn't havo Known us, We wero all able to digest our food without any trouble, each one's skin becamo clear, tongues cleaned off and nerves In fine condition. Wo never uso anything now but Postum. There is nothing like It." Name Riven by Postum Co., Battlo Creek, Mich. Read tho Jlttlo book, "Tha Road to Wollvllle." "There's a roasan." Some Summer Fancies in Dress Three Pret What a rage for white thcro has been this summer. Whlto gowns, whlto shoos, whlto bats and veils, and, shall wo say It even white faces, for no longer Is tho beaming face of old Sol courted for that delicious tan tint erstwhllo so popular. Much as I dis like tho Illy whiteness, it nevertheless is truo that It Is not considered cor rect at this season of tho year to have moro than tho faintest tinge of color In the cheeks. And tho ultra-fashion-ablo woman exploits a complexion ol Ivory, dusted with pearl powder. It Is not expected that women shall be quite reasonable, and so no one unless It bo an unregenerato man will bo surprised when I say that the very latest fad is white mourning. Of course this Is not really a novel ty. Tho women mourn In whlto In at least one European capital, but in France It will Be a very real chango, for there tho robes of sombre crepe hold rigid sway. Hut this new idea of whlto mourning comes from Paris, and It is hard to say ju3t nt present whether tho idea will obtain favor with the women who control the fashions, but a famous dressmaker Is strongly advocating tho innovation, and already pure whlto crepe gowns, accompanied by pure whlto crcpo toques, with long veils hanging at the back, are to lio seen. Tailored costumes In a soft rose Irish Ilium are much fancied this sea son and the biscuit and brown linens have n great vogue. Tho ever faithful lilnuso Is always in favor, and ilnds a largo place In my lady's wardrobe. Thrca of unusually pretty design aro shown In our Illus tration. They may be copied In any of tho dainty thin materials that aro to be purchased this summer. Muslin, l9000000QC00000QaOSGOGOQQOaSGO00GOG00OCOQO0GG0OCO000 As to Hats, Gloves and Neckwear As to tho dress accessories for fall Wear thcro arc several striking Inno vations. Ono which promises to meet with success is tho Peter Pan The Voile Dress. hat. During tho summer this shape found much favor In straw, and now It Is to tako Its place as a winter article. Tho Peter Pan Is aonio'vhat similar to a Scotch cap, being long and narrow, with a dent in tho crown. These bats for winter wear will bo ol (Nit oi velvet, although other, material ty Blouses. cotton voile, mercerized lawn, and cambric aro all Inexpensive and from them and by tho aid of a llttlo lace trimming any of theso designs may bo made. The first Is in gray cotton voile spotted with a darker shade. Tho yoko Is composed of horizontal puffs of tho voile and cream lace Insertion, straps of tho Insertion coming over tho shoulders. Tho elbow sleeves are gathered up under a band of Insertion, and aro finished with pleatings of vollo. it takes about two and one-half yards of -10 Inch wide material to make this blouse, and about three yards of laco insertion. The second blouse shown Is In white spotted muslin. The upper part U gatigcd to form three round puffs, then tho center front is gauged Just abovo tho bust. Tho frills of muslin that aro carried from tho waist back and front over tho shoulder is hend ed by laco insertion. Tho sleeves are gathered into a deep puckered band with a frill at the back. Materials required: Four yards of muslin 2fj Inches wide, and two and one-halt yards of laco Insertion. The third blouse shown la of blue print mercerized lawn. The' yoke of laco Is cut with deep, scallop. In front. Tho lawn for tho blouse Join's this without fullness. The two frills which Join tho Joke aro hemmed at the edge; tho upper frill is continued all around tho yoke, the under ono is carried un der tho arms. Tho puffed, alcoves havo one frill attached; tho ono that Is attached to tho yoke falls over this. Tho elbows aro gathered Into tight bands finished by ruffles of lawn. Ma terials: Flvo yards lawn 28 Indies wide, and one-half yard of laco foi yoko. may bo used. For trimming wings aro in favor and quills will also bd used. Silk gloves aro unquestionably go ing to bo worn very much this wlntor, especially for evening wear, which of course means long gloves. Black and whlto will bo tho favorite colors, al though the light colors will bo in de mand. Tho princess yoke will be In favor this fall. It will bo made of laco or havo a certain amount In Its construc tion. Heavy silk laco Is considered particularly good for the purposo, al though Venice and Irish will also bo used. As to boas and ruffs thcro is little question that they will again bo pop ular. Mallno will probably bo the leading material used, both In plain and In small figured effects, and In black, brown and blue moro than In any other colors, somo of theso being dotted with wiiite. But to como back onco moro to tho present, a very handsomo vollo dress Is shown herewith. The skirt la a simple full shape gathered to a shaped yoke; It is trimmed at tho foot with two bandB of laco Insertion. Tho deep corselet belt Is mounted on a Feathorbono foundation, md la worn with an embroidered nut Blip. Tho smart llttlo bolero is trimmed with a band of laco Insertion threaded with ribbon, which Is formed into loops and ends each sldo tho front. Boneath this insertion 1b a frill of tho voile; the sleoves aro trimmed In tho same way, and aro finished with deep lie. ruffles. Hat of palo blue straw, trimmed with white roses, ostrich tips, anfi black ribbon velvet. Materials required for the dress Seven yards 40 inches wldo, 12 yards insertion, five yards ribbon, 2 yards lining silk. DOCTOR CURED OF ECZEMA. Maryland Physician Cures Himself Dr. Fisher 8ay: "Cutlcura Rem edies Possess True Merit" "My faco was afflicted with eczema In tho year 1S97. I used tho Cutlcura Remedies, and was entirely cured. I am a practicing physician, and very often prcscrlbo Cutlcura Resolvent and Cutlcura Soap In cases of eczema, and they havo cured whero other for mulas havo failed. I am not In tho habit of endorsing patent medicines, but when I find remedies possessing truo merit, such as tho Cutlcura Rem edies do, I am broad-mlndod enough to proclaim their virtues to tho world. I havo been practicing mcdlclno for sixteen years, and must say I find your Remedies A No. 1. You aro at liberty to publish this letter. G. M. Fisher, M. D., 131g Pool, Md., May 24, 1905." Another Dig at Powers. A few days ago Gov. Cobb, of Maine, and Hon. W. R. Pattangall, prominent in politics in tho same state, wero together on a train. Mr. Pattangall Is a lawyer and an editor, tho writer of ttio humorous "Mcddy- bemps Letters" appearing In his pa per, tho Machlas Union. In tho courso of conversation, Gov. Cobb remarked to Mr. Pattangall: "1 don't sco why you and Llwcllyn Pow ers should bo bo extremely antag onistic to each other. Neither of you ever falls to glvo tho otljer a rap when thcro is opportunity." At this point an interested listener In tho car leaned toward their chairs and asked: "Is it really truo that ex Gov. Powers Is of Indian descent?" "Well, tho Indians deny it," Mr. Pattangall answered, in his Inimitable manner. Butler's Stolen Fee. Tho lato Hon. Joseph Q. Hoyt, for merly of Boston, when a lad attended a circus and his Bllver watch was stolen. Tho aupposgd thief was ar rested, and was defended by Benja min F. Butler, who proved ho did not tako the watch, and never was at tho circus. During the civil war Hoyt was In troduced to Butler nt a dinner at tho Astor house, In New York, and tho latter remarked: "This Is tho first tlmo I havo had tho pleasuro of meet ing you." "Oh, no!" said Hoyt, who then re lated tho circus incident. "Was that you, Hoyt?" asked But ler, and, being answered in tho af firmative, Butler laughed and said: "That was an awful good watch, Hoyt. That Is all 1 got for defending tho thief." His Interest Was Personal. An eccentric member of tho British parliament who died recently endeav ored vainly during a quarter of a cen tury to get passed Into law a bill for preventing persons from standing out- sldo windows while cleaning them. During his last session tho old fellow complained to a colleague that his ob ject In Introducing tho bill bad been qulto misunderstood by tho houso for theso 25 yoars. "I Introduced tho bill," said ho, "not for tho sake of tho window cleoncn, but for tho sake of the pcnplo bolow, on whom they might fall. Tho Idea of tho bill was suggest ed to mo by tho fear that a window clcauar might fall on myself." Facta About Alaska. Alaska Is an Interesting rpgion. In area sho is twice aa largo as Texas, with California thrown In, but her resident whlto population numbers only about 30,000, though In summer sho has from 10,000 to 20,000 more whites. In fur. llsh and minerals sho Is rich. Slnco her annexation sho has furnished 30,000,000 of furs, ICO.000, 000 of fish and $70,000,000 of minerals, clileflv Eold and sliver. Her output of gold, which was $9,000,000 In 1904. was $10,000,000 In 190D, nnd will no hilly $20,000,000 In 1000. Lesllo's Weekly. Heavy Movement of Iron Ore. Tho movement of I.ako Superior Iron ore during tho month of Juno was tho heaviest during tho history of tho trade. Nearly G.EiOO.QQO tons wero for warded to tho lower lakes a gain of almost 500,000 tons over tho corre sponding period last year. Tho total movement this season up to tho 1st of July aggregated 11,211,590 tons, compared with 10,814,054 tons for the aamo period last year. for Infante VMS stNTAwa aar. A man never realizes the goodness' of his neighbors until ho is sick. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES colot moro goods, brighter colon, with less work than others. Great Poet's Letters. Twenty years ago a German pub lisher began to Issue a complete col lection of Goetho's letters. Thirty-four volumes aro now In typo, and It la ex pected that the rest of tho letters, which will fill 15 moro volumes, will appear within tour years. Switzerland's Silk Production. Few people probably suspect the extent to which Switzerland figures among the Bilk-producing countries of tho world, which, bo far as Europo Is concorned, have always been supposed to bo Franco and Italy, nut Switzer land exports annually silk to tho valuo of about $20,000,000, nearly all going to European countries. MISS LEOPOLD, SECY LIEDERKRANZ, Writes ; " Three Yenrs Ago My Systrtr. ll'as In a Run-Dawn Condition. I Owe to re-ru-na My Restoration to Health and Strength." MISS RICK A T.HOl'OM), 137 Main htrcet, Mcnnshu, Wis., Sco'y Lied crltiunz, writes : "Three years ago my system wna In a terrible run-down condition and I whs broken out nil over my body. I bensin to be worried about inv condition and I was glad to try anything which would relievo me. "Peruna was recommended to me tn a fine blood remedy and tonic, mid I soon found that il'wiia worthy of praise. "A few bottles changed my Condition materially and in a bhort time I was all over my trouble. "I owe to I'ei una mv restoration to health ami strength. I am glad to en dorse it" Pc-ni-"no Restores Strength. Mrs. Ilettl" Green, R. It. i. Ink". III., writes: "I had catarrh and feltiiii.sera blc. I he-ran the lif-e of JYruna mid began to impiovo In every way. My bead does not hurt me so much, my appetite Is good nnd l am gaining in flesh and strength. " SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by those lame ruin, i They also relievo Dis tress trom Dyspepsia. In digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem cdy for Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsiness Bad Taste In tho Mouth, Coated Toncue. Pain In tho Side, TORPID LIVER. TtUW regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMMIPBICL Genuine Must Bear Fac-Similo Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. DO YOU WANT A JOB? SS'". railroad ynrrtuiHl wlmrvea of Hun KrunrUcu. Tho binkaamovcr-lnadttd wilb ilia niunr of ihopeonlo allium to iut II Into hulldlny. Tho ciiuiiuuiiuKt kind of labor commands from r.'.TitoWador; rar ueniorn not f rum H loW udar ; bricklayer nnd i Iuh tarer f rom Vi MIIGadur, I ' T'u wn nulm fiirti direct IMIr lolliolll'KEAlnir I'itiu.khv. II. Ml. Union Trim llldg., Han t'ranclico, undin-l full iarllcularl. ".r:.h.l Thoupwn's Eire Water A. N. K. B (190634) 2140. and Children In Usi for Ovir Thirty Yiars Til Kind Yon Hm Always Bought TT awaaav aar, ! am. asssssssW:':lBassssssssssssssssssssssssssa CARTERS MhTTLC CARTERS iTTtE YlVER PILLS.