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( tn5'.',t 1nV'yt!?n f Instruction t?ee ! -J to Ee E ly tre Best in (he WorH. lr'st Ir.s'ita- tln f r the Instructi, o of "i!w torn of J-Unl ilin ints anjwbere. Tor Jrs potst.y suSi'ted from ft too iiU trc!:.-.f nt. n"X cr'rj fuTclecfly in touch with thw "nctlcal vf cis of man, b it live Sabora ct tl-a London Institution, in well a those of a nimilar y.s-tvjre elsewhere, bid fair lo be of .; ich benefit to the world !n geneitL The JtstUv.tk-n referred to is th botani-al department of thi licperlal Cclle-re of Science in o:r.a Kening icn, where T$ctal.: physiolcgy end ti!ti;';nf7 are studied la the roost sp irored style. This ceportrnerit Is Ivaltir.jr n" J"1" of. "plant doctors' young men wto will be a well ac T'.a?r.!ed wttii j?sBt SSei as with the character and constitution of j-laeta. j The tendency bow ! more and mor to study advanced science from the , y-f.iyvt ft view of It application to In- j atustry. There tt a jwst tiemaml for j ycur.g Ken wto are able to deal with ! plant diseases and plant sanitation. This demand is largely in coanectloa ; with big tropical and colonial Indus- j 1rki. such ss rubber, sugar, tobacco, j cinchona and cotton growing. It j should be tome In mind, when con- j sidoricg the tsccre of th London in- j t!tutlon, that the sol value of a very large area cf the British colonial pos sessions depend entirely on the value of their vegetable products and that jxJiilens are lest every year through preventable causes. There !s ample stccpe for euch work In every country. Ther is constant trouble with crops ty reason cf disease, many of which are at prer.t only Imperfectly ucder tKd. The words T'lant physiolos-y," as concerted with the nw troln'.Lg. elicply rr.ean that the plants are re jrardtd a "going concerns. " Lost Mustache While He Slept. tr. Charles Auer cf Nyack was a eery ancry man when he arrived borne tnintifl his black mustache, of which ! This art was known for a few work te was proud, eays a dispatch to the j era who Improvised and devised the New York. Herald. His toss waa di- 1 means for securing this effect, but covered when be awoke about six j there has been recently Invented a clock at the camp conducted every i printing frame by w bicb this fs ao ear by the boys of Grace Episcopal ; rnmplished in a very simple manner, hurch. That Is, part of bis loss was 'Thus any amateur may now obtain Stseovered; this waa that some cf the ; 'be effect wblrh las been formerly toyg tad cut off one-half of his mus- j the exclusive prorerty of a few pro tich lo the night, !?cssioca!. Dr. Auer Is cmploved at the Tar- ; , . ZUK:?t:PHteZS CF AN EARTHQUAKE nrace church, and laughingly told tha fajnr,ers cf efforts to rorsuaue tim to cut off h'.s adornmer.t. Some of the boys ftor midnight crept Into the physician's bunk, and armed with se'.tsors, did the ciark deed while the physician slumbered. When Dr. Auer discovered what bad happened he obtained a row boat and went to Haverstraw. a half mile above the- camp, where be sought a barber and had the job completed. No Comma There. Even so slight a mistake aa the ititiplaclcg cf a cemma brought tharp disappointment to a German in Cleveland restaurant the other day. The German tad come to Cleveland by way of Paris, and while In France te had become accustomed to eating fcorbeSesh. So. when he took up the menu card at a Superior avenue res taurant, and read the item "Pot roaat Horseradish Sauce." be thought he recognixed a favorite dish. He told the waiter. In a voice heard by everybody In the Tlcinlty: "P.rlcg ate once some off cot pot roast horse, celt de radish sauce." Not New to Him. "I met Andrew Ijr.g In London," gald a literary agent of Chicago. "I iret him at a lucheon at the Che tlre Cheese. He was very Lard on modern authors. "I spoke to Iir.g cf WinHton Churchill, ttarfe Core'.'.i. George Moore, Hall Came icd other famous novellBtg. but he Jus! pished r.d pshawed. "At last 1 got so kr.fry that 1 gave a -arcaEtli: laugh and tii'i to, blast "'Put perhaps. Mr. Lire, you thven't read any cf our meet rr. f.c tlcn?' ""Oh, yes,' es-.id he; '! rf.'.d it all, 10 veers ago. In Dumtts." " Had Paid for Them. "Piease wrap up all my purchases." hid the grou'by cuttom. r. 'Why, I've done so." re p'-It-d 'he gro ter. "Heg pardon, but un haven't." re TTtcd the grouchy eusn n er. '"What have I left ur.clcr.e up'' "That thumb of yors ycu weighed with the butter, nlf.o the one you elgted with the mea'. Wrap tl tiu p." Mack s Natic.r.a! Monthly. Approved. Philip wss a coticeitcd youth. One evening be called upen some friends and picked up the new Webster's L'a abrlo'ged Dictionary which lay on the table. "What do you think of it, Philip?" aaked the host "Well." was the reply, so far as 1 have looked, it teens "o be torrect" Success Magatice. Rejoicing cf a Vesetaricn. Nebuchdneitiar was croppict grta. Ta the only summer boarder who teVt get caxoed things," be boasted. Aiu i L . upmnmnM a' ...n U Vi 1 PUTS CORDER CM PHOTO! Prtnt'09 Frjirj Vi'ich M.ile Po t'S't LooV LlV Erjrjving ry Aritur May Acquire tfvect. .... . ... fiSphlc ftrl'.t Is tllrtctod to thfl Hi .1 sf fffOft ia from pliolr.prsrhy U'cdor ordinary ctrcurastsnce. the -ameia pik?s such a hrp and dis tinct lfiief. rr)'rodoMn5 wery line nd blen.!fh :th sin h unerrinn ac :uracy that the remit Is rrgnrded as jPctslTe end In violation to the tra ditions cf art So the worker with the err,pr resort to various niear.a of rcilevlr.; the picture cf this accu sation, endeavoricg to make the pic- A Eorder en Pfictogrsph. , lure arrear as icxe cf the n.any 1 forms folloined by artist such as eu , gravir.p. tie tone of the engraving ; a.ake the phc;tograpli re??n.Me an en j favicg. the toue of the er.gravir? j Ink is imitated by modification cf the i developer and this desired effect Is ' further be Igh'tened by printing tbe ! picture In the center of a large sheet j with a border tint surrounding the 1 picture and a margin of white paper. SeisrrograpH at Messinl Indicates Pos sibility cf Warning Given Be fore Big Shock Arrived. i In '.he subterranean chamber of the i VJessini observatory a Eeiemcgrauh i r.ade a ruo?t interesting record of the I treat earthquake, which Indicates the ; X'ssibility of warning being given by j : tuch lr.strumen's several minutes be- I ore the disastrous shock arrives. The treat movement, according to this rec- wd, began with a very flight tboek. ihii b was repeated. For ten secenda : j t increased in tiolence. and for an j ther ten Eercnds decreased. Ten min lues next passed without disturbance, i Then came a second shock cf great .! ntensity. accompanied with a loud ! tubterraceao rumbling, and this was , he i-hoek that caused the calamity. Dec csr.not help thinking how many I ;hou.ands of "ives might have been ' snade sfcfe In tume precious ten min 1 Jtes If the first warning had been com j r.ur.icated to the public. CABINET TO SHOW PICTURES Automatic Mechsnism Exposes Sue cetsively Pictorial Exhibits and Attracts Attention. 1 Aniorg the principal objects which ; n invention, by Mark C. Phillips of Corvalii. Ore., has in view are: To provide En automatic mechanism to eyrose successively pictorial exhibits ' ro attract ji'tentio:) and to p!c-"ase pas, ' ers by; ai d to provide a flashlight r.;e f.ar, :vni for perioilica'ly illuminat ! ir.B the said exhibits, says the Sclen- r,,c 1 i t.fr Arrenean The iilustration howa!c! tl.'-l-S st'aw U a novelty. t vertica.': longitudinal section of a ma- ! Picture Display Cabinet. I. te which in oprt:ou tic an at tmlii aud contiuuously it.ttrrupted Citpiiy of pictorial designs; Inters persed wi'ii erterta'clrg advertlklcg I i i k.bllu. l CL.1K0 VVi 13 f.ADE TO SEE Etrf ortfi-irry CperatSon ty Whlcl S-''t Ws Pestered to Mrer The foilimlcg dcrr;j.'.k(n of a won derful ofrrt!i;n ittfh rci'.ored the t'sht cf a rclncr catscd n. CaM, wtio vas tc'.-.lly bilnd foe over a yesr as the rfsii'.t of a rrr.re etplosloa. t beu frivn by tn of the fv.trgecGs cf the r.r.Tal OrhtfcJiljnic hospital In London. IZr.Bland: -When the patient f.rst carr.e, to the fcr !''! the rtht j was totally tie RtiTiyed. wfcr.o the left one w 10- Uvft'y fn flamed, ard the coioeit, or j frsffTf isrji of quarts blown lr'o U at I the tirr.e cf the explosion. The csp I s j!e of the lens had been tore by other Japged particles of rock and the whole l n bad been absorhed. Only the capsule remained to sepa rate the luid in the bill of the eye from the Iris, or colored scieen which surrounds the pupil. , "The f.rst trcatn:er,t conslxtesJ of picking out the quarts particles, some cf hkh were err, bedded even In trie I mwrles wtich rotate the eye. Then (the Jrritstlcn was jeduced by lotions. J The g-eater part cf the cornea was opeci'ie, on account of old s-ar t'et)e. the result cf the early lnfirtinmstion. but a fairly tranFparect part was t lected. md a portion of the Iris. " screen b-hlnd this, was then cutaway, so as to iet the light fail on the sen- i sltne rett&a. or I'r.icg of the baca part of the eye. "As the n,tn's natural lens witnm the eye had already ben destroyed, he cow has to wear a glass lens b- 1 fore the eye to make the entering rays j c f light focus correctly on his retina. Ills range of vision is limited, but he can read the finest type easily, and lr.stead cf ending his d3ys In an Insti tute for the blind, he should be abie to earn his own livir.g at some em ployment which does cot make too g'e&t 4 demand on the eyesight." HAXDY ON TALKING MACHINE Attachment Holds Needles and Saves Trouble cf Changing onl Every Record That la Played. One of tte little rteel needles used on a talking machine is worn out on each record and a new needle bag ta be inserted each time. A Pennsyl vania man has invented an auto matic magazine needie bolder which saves .11 this trouble by holding about a dozen needles and turning . new one down for each record. The holder is a d;:k with grooves In fol tie insertion of the needles and a plate to hold them in piare. A thutrb- Talking Machine He!. screiv moves around cifiu ia the plate cn and re it. and also turns the cislt to pluce a new needle in posStioa each time. The same tcaga sir.e will hold wcoden needles, loo, for, though the wooden ones ist longer than the steel, they also must be changed about every third record. This little contrivance not only saves the operator cf the phonograph t;iTi and trouble, but adds to bis own en joyment cf the music thereby. NOTES Of 9'? G" tier a tt fs.'.e the t'i.g ciict-esff A ten in the teeth rr-.'t blow siot niiirhiue for Tl. r.estit b.t broom fixture his a! si partte bsir A hydra illc driveu f.utuii,! cier.'a! purposes. 'i.itcli for gasoline It-s ;s an l.'iiglisb cot- eity. Tii" tverape r.. ounces heavier b ire wou.ar.. Tepid &t. r v- s bruin h. five that of the aver- :i ii-iie as CO.li ss Pl t-er- ice if you w .1! f.rst dissolve tr. Hit d.cp In your n.outb. A fountain marking brush, somewhat resembling a huge fountain pen. has be-en pateotoc' by a Michigan Juan. Airships are to be built cf cbrr-re-w metal, known f.s Urge metal, which is 40 per cent lighter than aluminum. Tiimmiiigs from tew flax and hemp are the stock from which Is made the finest grades of "lice'' cigarette pa per. Natural. sts eay that at certain ea sons a fy lays 4.000.000 eggs each day. Microhcopic in sire they may be, to be sure. Calomel mixed with mastic Is a rem edy for toothache found in Ebers Pay rus. written H. C, and found at Luxor in 11)73. A pa'cLt has been granted two MassactuteUs socn for a simple ma chine to even l bottoms of dxirsged j lecpin. wui-n m ueiu ;u a irame I stilt rotable Miilvts grlai ttem tru I i i Ji V ! I I Jy U vJIj. -L-1'' ii'-ifc;wi t ft 3 V.'; 1 ' . 6 Tae flrt 1 c.p'f rt'V'et. ewMi ' j . ' t mtrii'-ll-.n of Jri.al m wr - 1 !' ' I w-ten (lurir.if tlie 4 year -lnft. B. '. ' ,',' ! v-1 -i ! 'Jerusalem which nIed In tie eonipirie. f VS-W 1 ' ' I - 1 . . 1 ' ( I '0:. W. .1 i- T tittle road lny by the brcck Where roplni? brar.ctiet fljnu a ahada' It )rvafl bMe the ieafy r.oott Wt,Tt buHerftiea In rurrirTn-r p.ayad; It -rert aiorg arr.or.s" the O.ita VA'hfre birds cang wetfOTr-i to the morn And where, proud w'.'.ti '.la proud wliti '.la clashing I sMel'is. There etixxl the army of tt.a corn. The little rr.ad ronmed Idly on Acrc the valley pt ti.e Stw, Vntt; the aliver sky of dawn Changed into one of deepeet blua; The rupfed ciifTs forgot lo frown Upon the little rosd that wound Around tr.em to the litiie town Tie solemn cliffs ashed: ""Whlthef boutidr' It rambled through the vtiiace afraet Wdm aain fenrrs her.ifned tt In Tt.e roses. tr?rr,uious and awet Aaked what the goal tt thought 10 win But on the little road now went Wtth newer ornms ar.d r,eer will Z'ntll at luet well nlgti frrpcr.t. It climbed atop ir.a highest hllL Aril then It ran away! It ran To where mere gloomed tha emc-ke; It ai the rumtle of tha van. dtyi It heard the hammer, stroma on atroaw And now tin Hrtle rr A wia mv' , 1 Wu curbed, and held, and faahlooW straight- Ah. tt recalled the breeia that tu4 Tha roses at tha ewayisg gatal i i 1 J ib i t : nr.; : lti rt m. i . . . V uni Where laxy trees through crcwalni ' noona T4r.r l:r,'.r. In l'-t' hp.-a That luUed th flowers with tbu 1 cioor.a. ' And it thought of the porpiew bold j i ,,i ..uitf vim.r L'bi.iici 3 ,n .. ,.r i j :i waa r.rrr.iy :n tha ncij Of city waii ard city street. I And day an4 nlirl.t ar,d night and Cay It heard the roaes railing low; From far ar.d f&r and far away Cailed all tha joys it used to know; The a-ra that bothered It cue tttr.e Ca'.lrd to tt.e road that i: come horn Anl f.nd tha UlUa tt ueed to climb Before It thought tha4 It moat roam. Tha little road would t.fitn yearn To seek ag-aJn t.- meadowa fair. But tt waa nevar let return. Waa forced tha citr'a toil to bear- And thera b man who make their rr.oai Of binding way and grinding load. And tfream of Jeys they once have known Aa ii ti.e foollsn littia road. POPULAR GAME. "Phwhere hov yet been this ave Bin'?" asks OTuncler of O'Tooie. "Sure, I've been playin' Prldga' ' whist. Tis a foice game, it is " i "Bridget whift? At.' tow do yei' play thot?" "I sit in the kitchen wld Bridget an ' ate pie an' cake &' chicken, an' whir ! EriJgct hears th' mibsus ccmln' tt ftii.vs 'Whistl' aa' I hid In th' jan ' thrv." j Not Prepaid. "I." si-ld the emlctnt lecturer, poll tldui. caL.c:uate, and magai.no writ tr after half an hour of glowing clo quence. "I car-not help but beiievi' that I hate a B.cit.iiije for the world ' ai.d " j "And you are delivering It collect!' I Interrupted a man with a peaked ros ; and starp eyes, who sat some-tr' la the middle cf the house. The Courie of Sprouts. "It Is asserted," says the lsitor te Eiperlence, "that you axe a deai teacher." "And to 1 am," explains Experience. except to those w ho do not lears ! their lesson weii and have to come tc ui for a post graduate course. Candor. ' "Do you know, abea w went lntc the conservatory I was afraid yot would propose to me?" "How odd! I mant to, but I win afraid you would accept tne." V' - ' J- '" X ' 1r aaiaiiaiii n 1 I ; I Prophet Ezchicl a Valchman r I S3j SiImI Uam f C-t 1. 1311 ft Spsrr Arrsrtwl tor rirr L iKiimisMaiiMitm l.FPON TKXT-Krrl,le! . V K V P. f V K R B K - IT-1. OUl-liV'S TKJiT-"Ilnr she wrrd at rr.y mouth, and give thtra warning from in Ksi'K. 17. TIMK-Ksklft wo rrrU'1 Ir.lo elite B :. tT. In the Kon-J rttKrttlon by Nh;r"n1nclr from Jpr:liilir . whrl to i'i wrre carried to Pal-ylun with Klrrg JriKiarhln. , Ihr pnherv of this irssoa tl wrttten Tt. hi. f!v veers ltrr. J Vrurrion. PLACK-The Pw.'n cf Fkifl ws WTlt - -ten at Tvl-ablb 1 C'trch:il) on the river .'t rr, one ef tre Wrgi lrri(rt!nr eanais Tt Itatiyloma, rurin ojc arrrs I'.e plaia betwrea I. Cpl ratea and tne T,rr:. Hrekieli came rccar.a "God strengthens." He wa a rriet-t, the ecn of F,uit!, probhbly a family came. He wes alco cne cf the greB:ft of the prophets. He was probably 30 years old when be began to prophesy in n. C. S?". which would put the dale vt his birth In Jostah'i reign, about the time Jeremiah began to prcphesy. and five years before Josiah'a great reformation and the Ending of the bock of the law. He was a married man; r.r.d the I sudden dca'h of his wife was made by j divine icftructiou a lesson to the peo- j p'.e. He went on with his work "with j a broken fcea-t, but an unbroken pur- j poe. He was a man of pewer and i courage, holding his face as adamant 1 against wrong, but attractive and per- . ruasive in encouraging the people to ' prepare for their return from exile. He was a man of great Imagination, 1 using simile, allegory, parables !n ac ! tion, symbols, symbolic actior.s. He j taw visions, and dreamed dreams. ! He bad spiritual experiences. Hut he was also the most practical of men. Tvi.t mia'i harn . Vnt.h . Job. Daniel. They all had loft thclr wcrld but "X'oih inaueurateii a netv world; Jcb ended hy seeing God in the whirlwind." Dtnlel did rreat thlr.es for his native rour.trv tr. his new country. Ezekiel w ag j,n exile, but In that exile was a mighty force 1 In the renewal cf his cttive land. ! The Cod of Israel was an Invisible ! J God, without any representation to ; j the enes. It was hard fcr the pro- j ! P-e to realize bis existence and bis presence. It is bard fcr us, bat much I harder fcr them. The temple and its j rtriint nr an .Id r.nrf'c -nrti In : . . nature were bis manifestation. The ' - - .... . . vj . ......... . ... , BuU v. , obedience, were revelations cf Gcd's i I nature. Hut times or trial and c:s- aBler t erst cia cis lace irem ttcrn . aa storm clouds hide the sue. ! Hence In this dar rerlod Eickiel ' as taught to express God's presence. power, glory, goodness, providence, by , apocalyptic symbols, i. e., by symbols i j which expressed Ideas, but could not j ': be put Into any pictorial form which ' j might lead to Idolatry- The first , chapter is a vision to these symbols. ! to make God real to the people; Kg ' In tnh ffift rr.nrtn lln.clf t-.mn In ! i tne wtlrlwiaa and tte storm Nothing is mere suitable then ttat e voice of Ccd should come from the the whirlwind. Fcr air, wind, is one i ;. cf the chosen symbols cf Gcd working through bis holy spirit, as at Pente- j eott. It Is Invisible, as are the frtat ; natural forces of the earth. I The prophet wag presented with a Hebrew roll, the form In which their books were made, end was bidden to eat it. The roll represented the wcrd c? God, his message to Israel The prophet's eating the roll meart that WAR tit .fxrrrrs an taiTiralaifl m.itH Cod s message that It would become a part of his very being. This gives us 'some guiuance in forming a prep- tr estimate of what is involved In in- i splration. The prophet i to absorb i into himself what is given him from ; above, and then give it out with his cwn lips and in his own language. "It was in my mouth as boty for sweetness," that is It was good Id it self. Put afterwards it became bitter, for it was a terrible menage to give to his people, so that Gcd made his face as adamant harder than flint, for all the tome cf Israel were Jttrudent and hard-hearted. Esc-klel welcomed the watchn.r.n cn the walls. He went from trance to Petty on the tousetcn when he wrnt town to the metsei gers of Ccrcelius i "Ar.d I went in bitterness . . . cf J n-r f.pl.-it." sb.-.rtrs with Cod his ) I i righteous Indignation ftguirst Urael. I ; cr ti.e bitterness cf havirig to deliver j I tucfc an aw f i.I mess.ie tit l.v uttered i la tee fcllowicg chapters, to bis friends and neighbors end country- v et. So that when he came to thrm, be remained there f.Ptccisfctd, in a e'ufor of grief, seven days. The watchman's duty is clearly set forih. He must warn the people tf their danger, as by the voice cf God. i While his bus'cess was to ware, the results were with God and the freY will be has given his children, i God warns tig in love in tariou I ways that we may not go heedlessly j cn to our ru'n. He gives warriors n our bodies, by sicknesses, palna and ! weakcess, against courses that will rvin tho body, and to teach us to pre-i pare for death. Ccd rives warnings to the soul, by the pang cf con science, by troubles and afSicticxs, to keep us frora losing our sou's. He warns our country, by discontent, in ternal commotions, by strikes, cut Xre&ks, anarchies, war, against the oppressions, inequalities, luxury, irre Jlflon, injustice, which vi'.j br;tp ttkJ ru'n unlets we ti.tn U. A CP EAT SCHOOL CT MEOXlNU AND DENTISTRY. Fvery graduate !n Medicine or m Denary in the Vnftod states baa i pas an eiaml;iritlor before son: r:.l Llrenfltig Hoard before lie may law fully practice bis profession. Nothtrg la more surprising to the avem. wentern man than to learn th.'.t, y the test of success In this -examlna . lou (und what can be fairer) a. we'er;;. g.hool looms high ar.iong the s'hoo a pf America. The Ht. Ixuiis Vnlverslly Frhoo! cT Dentistry has tin unparalltlti reropJ for surress lii these examinations; to failure, ever. At fur Medlrlne. ioolt nt Ihli: Th class of 1909 of Harvard had 2T met examined with PS per cent u-cesf-; Johns Hopkinn had precisely the same number and sama per cent; St. Loul University had ft7 examined with ?T per cent iticcessful. The class of XL txuis University for 15)10 had 80 ex amined with 1JU per ti.t succetsft,!. No university In America had a rec ord like this. President John P Frie den (201 N. Grand Ave.) think th clas of 1011 will equal It. Easy to Arrange. "I)o you know what a fortunate lit tle boy you are?" rather patronizingly Inquired a young lady of the ladd,s whose mother Is her dearest comrade. "Here, I Inviled mamma to go. inr for p. lovely time with me, but sh wouldn't because It wajn't a piare where wt cpuld take children, and she thoufeht she'd rather be at home wltH you. I'.ut I don't blamo her," as the wide eyes grew wlHtful, "for 1 think I d rather stey at home also. If I had a nice little boy like you!" "Why don t you get one?" queried j the child, briskly. "I'll tell Dr. John- son to bring you the next one ha auu if vou like'." Twice Convicted. Another lawyer's story arrives. VTe are toid that a man was charged with picking a pocket the other day ar.d. that when arraigned he pleaded, "guilty." The rase went to the Jury, how ever, and lt,e veroict was verdict w aj ' r.ot Huil'y" And the court spoke as fol- 1 lows: "Vou don't leave this court w'.th'n.t ! a ftaln on your chararter. By yc ;r i rn i r-rri f aa alrn tnil am n thif Pf own confession you are a thief th verdict of the Jury, you are a. liar." Cleveland Plain Denier. I.ewis' f-'irp'e Binder, tniKit 5c tnanj gmukera preter thrm to i'JC cicir. Sincerity Is the saving merit nowr and always Carlvle. ' WaS Cured b' Lydia E. Pick- hW Vetrphhle fiimrrfwm. Waurika, Okla. "I had female trcru t ies f or 8Tea ypars &3 ftU run do wn, . T 1 ni?,8e::T0US 1 could not do anv- thinfr. The doctors treated me for dif ferent thlnps but did mo no good. I gut so bad that I could not fileen ti.iy or night Uh la in this condition I read ct i.ycna J-J. l'mk. Jam's Vegetable Compound, and Ivcan ita usa ai ,i Kroteto Mrs. lluknam for advice. In I t vY ,a 1 naa RaIa,d my avorape Z&'tf; it0 at. Wanrik-. r.Li-. , ' I, liox 31, Waurika, (jkla. Another Oratof ul Woman. liuntiufrton, jMass. "I was in a ner tous. run down condition and for three years could find no help, - "I owe my present pood Iieal'h to jLydia r rmkham'a Vet.ible Conv tound and lilood JAmilcr w hich 1 b Leve saved my life. "Mvd.wlnrln.iirn l,i v.i, i j and does not sav onn w-nr',1 i - I Mrs. Matu JA.NF1TJS UaTKs, B-'r i 1S4, Iltintinirton, Masa. ' Uecause your case is a difflcuH or., ; noctora havinjr dene you no paod, d.j ; jot .continue to autfer without r-'if"T tlu lV V',vt;blo Con,. i f animation. uloefation.diit.l i..i..,,..t7' tibmid tumors. irrt f;tihiriti,.s. pen.v' pains, I ackaclie. that iH-aritis-Hiowa lecUuir, tiadnervuuj lnustratiou. FOR sale mc. tT.- o, r .n.I" wm far t,,r two a.-r.- of u.l. i i., '"'( ' i' rai-x'J irrii ir. It,.,, .1.., Ill I l'"-l Criiuiri 1- ti.r 51, lr-.(.,.,,H IllUll tilt III ,n, ini.-ri. rl, . i . I. ..... . 's A s ; um,h ii;lr.,,, , lif-r l.nm in aiien-.l Kino nmui. , mnkr Vou In.ti-in.l.'i.l i.ti aantaK of a tarKe eliv mat arc; i te us lor a le-iaa map ot IlinWn i ,,ui.ut ana a i!TU'!"ur A "l"'"- l- -iH,.i,rui..!i... ltS k klNSEAR. Slt.srl builjino, Kuutton. lt. T HAIR HA1K1M t ' 1 rall"iH a hiiuiii .1 fn-ws )."" 'alia to 1. -'r Hr J Ji.ir o i, YiKilhlnl ':(. JClui.pt ,m, h,.r i... CAREY ACT laiytanit water n'hu.HMw ... .mr, (,n li-T on ll.it V,,,rft 1 Uho. .) ml Irl.l, i t n,i,-i in 3.,0u. a,aoo ikwi ijourkurLL:';! i i J rrtsL ATIEK I f -'! a' IrmmL Cwr o nunii ra vsort. son ntiar; lam in TrMr,aK riiH.ia aa ,r oi.ii aar- -v.o,aiMa..wi,.: " K' v ruui raaiaia W. N. U 8T. LOUI8. NO. r.7-t81lT