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AFTER PAPALYSIS YIELDS TO DR. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are not a patent medicine. but the prescription of a physician, placed on sale with full directions for use under a trade mark that is a guarantee of their genuineness to every purchaser. They contain no stimulant, opiate or narcotic, and while they have cured thousands have never injured anybody. To show that cures effected by this remedy are really per- manent and lasting we recently inves- tigated the case of Mr. Frank A. Means, oi Reodsvi‘lle, Mifflin County, Pa. Mr. Means has been an elder in the Reeds- ville Presbyterian church for many years as county commissioner and as school director for nine years. He was afflicted with creeping paralysis. losing the entire use of the lower half 0! his body, and for a year was a help- less invalid, confined to his bed with no power or feeling in either leg. and physicians had given him up as hope less. Mr. Means was cured by Dr. Wil- hums' Pink Pills and his teslmonial was printed five years ago as follows: Convincing Proof That Cure Was Permanent- the Patient Has Had no Relapseâ€"Facts able Case Substantiated by Sworn State: “I had the grip for four winters and as a result my nerves broke down. I lost the entire use of the lower half of my body. My stomach, liver, kidneys. heart and head were never affected. but the paralyzed condition of the lower part of the body affected my bladder 3nd bowels. For a whole year I lay in bed perfectly helpless with no power in either limb and the feeling gone so that l couldn‘t. teel a pin run into my legs a“. all. I couldn‘t turn over in bed without help. To move me a pulley was rigged up on the ceillng and a windlass on the floor. “During two years of my affliction I had six different doctors. but none (i them gave me relief. A specialist from Philadelphia treated me for three months. but he was no benefit to me. These doctors gave me up and said it was only a question of a few weeks with me as nothing more could he done. Alter the physicians had given me up, a friend sent me a phomplet containing statements at two men who had been afflicted something like me. and who had been cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I began take- ing them at once and although my im- provement was slow it was certain. Now I can walk most of the time with- out a cane and everybody around here thinks it is a miracle that I can get about as i do. Your pills have certain- ly been a God-send to me. Within the last three years i have answered dozens of letters from invalids who had heard of my case and who asked me it it was true that I had been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. l have told them all that this remedy cured me and One day recently Mr. Means was vis< “ed at his handsome home overlooking the valley of Honey Creek. near Reeds- I am glad of this oppor‘iunityflofflteiling about my case so that others may find relief as I have done." Signed. F. A. MEANS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of April, 1901. ALBERT S. GIBBONEY. Notary Public. The Mikado is very fond of outdoor sport, and warmly encouraged the in- troduction of football into Japan. He is a good hunter and fisherman, and an excellent shot with the rifle. His devo- tion to lawn tennis is marked. and he is clever as a wieldcr of the racket. [nteresdng Gossip About Some Promi- The German Empress in addition to jewels worth $500,000 that are her own private property. has the right to use the splendid collection of gems that be- long to the Prussian Treasury. The Empress is thus able to sometimes ap- pear at Court wearing jewellery roughly valued ct $1,250,000. Dr. William Ridley. Bishop of New Caledonia. told a missionary meeting 4t Torquaw, England. that he had no fixed home and did not want one. “I travel about my diocese with a tent, a bundle of blankets, and a Gladstone bag. I do my own cooking. washing. and mending, though I take care not to have too many things to mend. I even know how [0 make yeast." prir fri n elat King Edward carefully preserves pro- grammes of the proceedings in which he has taken part. These souvenirs, several thousand in number. are preserved in the library of Buckingham Palace. In the same way the King has kept all his theatre programmes since his earliest playgoing days. The bill of the play placed in the Royal box used to be printed on silk or satin, with a heavy fringe. It is new. as a rule, of a less elaborate nature. but not for that reason any the less artistic. At Kingstonâ€"on-Thamw. migland. re- cently the mayor gave a banquet to Dr. Book on his appointment as Bishop Suitragan of Kingston. To the toast of his health, Dr. Hook made a humorous reply. He said he had been presented by friends in Leeds with an episcopal ring. a side were, shes. which PERSONAL POINTERS. SEVERAL DOCTORS HAD PRONOUMCED THE CASE HOPELESS. nenl People. statement: ' ' 4 “Before I began taking _D{'._W11}mms Pink Pills I had been treated for a long time by my home doctor who pronounc- ed my trouble creeping paralysis. 1 always believed that to be my trouble and I do yet believe so. i had also spent five weeks in the University Hospital in Philadelphia without the treatment benev fitting me and had returned home to die. I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in 1897, but did not give a state- ment of my case for publication until i was sure that I was cured. After re- turning from the hospital 1 did not take any other medicine for my trouble and I owe it to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and to them alone that I am able to be about tc-day. Since my cure. as related in my statement on April 17, 1901, l have never suffered any relapse nor had oc- casion to employ a physician except for minor troubles such as coughs, colds, etc. . I endorse Dr. Willlams’ Pink Pills as fully and heartily today as i did five years ago." Signed, FRANK A. MEANS. Suscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of January, 1906. JACOB KOHLER. Justice of the Peace. Justice Kohler. of Reedsville. before whom the affidavit was made. volun- tarily gave and signed the following statement: ville. where he “l have personally known Mr. Frank A. Means for the past forty-five years and know that any statement he makes is entirely reliable. I personally visited him when he was confined to bed and utterly helpless. i now see him daily and know him to be in as good health as most men of his age." Signed, JACOB KOHLER. Mr. Daniel W. Reynolds, postmaster at Reedsville. Pa., slated that he had re- ceived many inquiries from all parts oi the country concerning Mr. Means’ marvellous cure, and he cheerfully ad- ded his confirmation of the truth as follows: “i certify that the facts stated in the testimonial of Mr. Frank Means are ab- solutely true. I knew him when he was unable to move and I see him every gay now on the streets and in my of- ce." No sufferer from paralysis, locomotm' ataxia, St. Vitus‘ dance or any of the lesser nervous disorders can afford to longer neglect to try Dr. Williams” Fink Plus the great blood builder and nerve tonic. Sold by all druggists (I sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, ly the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock. ville. Ont. to catch; on the other side was a pastor- al staff; so the fishes of Kingston were to be caught pnyook" or by “crook.” $5000 REWARD â€" The Dr. Williams' Medicine Company will pay the sum 0! Five Thousand Dollars for proof of fraud on its part in [he publicalion of the foregoing testimonial. Sir Walter Gilbey, whose father was a stage-coach proprietor. has, at Elscn- ham Hall-his beautiful Essex residence â€"one of the finest sporting picture gal- leries and libraries in the kingdom. Some of the volumes date as far back as the sixteenth century, while every branch of recreation. from fox-hunting down to cock-fighting, is represented. As Sir Walter has digested the contents of an extraordinary number of these tomes. it is not surprising that he bears the reputation of being one of the great- Signed, DANIEL W. REYNOLDS. Here is evidence that must convince the most skeptical. But because many of the cures accomplished by Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills are so marvellous as tn challenge belief, the following offer is made: wt 1 sport. The baby that cries halt the night does not cry for nothing. It cries be- cause it is not well, and the chances are the trouble is due to some derange- ment of the stomach of bowels, which would be speedily removed it a. dose of Baby's Own Tablets were given the little one. These tablets make children sleep soundly and naturally, because they remove the cause of crossness and wakefulness. They are a blessing to the little one, and bring relief to the tired worried mother. Mrs. A. C. Abbott, Hudson’s Heights, Que.. says:â€" “I have found Baby's Own Tablets a splendid medicine for stomach and bowel trou- bles. from which my little one was trou- found Baby's Own T medicine for stomach bles. from which my 1 bled. Thanks to the tales. from which my little 0 bled. Thanks to the relief have given my baby now 5 and naturally, and is in 1 healthffi And the Tablels 1 1y safeâ€"they always do goc not possibly do harm. Th the ailments of a new-hon well-grown child. or sent by mail at writing The Dr. \Vi Brockville. Ont. \Vf HOW TO MAKE BABY SLEEP. living uuthoritieé on all kinas of Statements always do goodâ€"the do harm. They wil of a new-born baby made the following ‘â€"in Five Years in a Remark- s in the’be blels are al 1d by dni cents a be Med the 11 The cellar of the modern country home should be a dry, hygienic place. where a multitude of things can be safely stored. and at the same time it should be utilized for purposes which will add to the plea- sure und profit of the occupants. The cellar has undergone rapid evolutions m the past dozen years. and instead of :1 wet. unfloored space, where disease germs were bred, it is usually provided with a cement or concrte bottom‘ brick walls and plastered ceilings. With the heating apparatus located in it the cel- lar is kept from freezing in the coldest weather, and it can be made as clean and :sweet as desired. Â¥+++++++++++++ +++++++t +++++++++++++++++++++fi Assuming that the cellar floor is oi good concrete. which will insure pro- tection from dampness and excessive moisture. it is wise to make the division into compartments according to the spe- cial needs of the different stock. The perishable goods require no sun. and ii. is better to locate the compartments for them on the north or northward side of the cellar, where it will be easier to seâ€" cure an even temperature throughout the winter. To insure this. however, double sash windows should be supplied. and as the winter advances the windows should be closed by piling straw litter or hay against them on the outside. At least one or two should be left unpro- tected in order to secure proper ventila- tion and sunlight. Fresh air should be admitted every pleasant day, and when the temperature is not excessive outside a. continuous circulation of air should he obtained by an outside shaft and an open window. The ventilated shaft is nothing but a simple. elongated box or trough, which enters the cellar opposite the window which is to be left open. This ventila- ting tube should have an inside and out- side door, or sliding board to close it in very cold weather. The window] that is not closed tight for the winter should have an outside wire netting to prevent the sitting of articles in the cellar. By having double window sashes the cold can be kept out of this single window very well; Is that each piece of the ingredients should be distinct. Of all things avoid a hash. The oil must predominate; nearly all failures in salads are due to the mix- ture being a mush and lacking oil. This is more true of potato than of any other salad. They must be cool; never cold or icy. And the dressing may not he made of bacon or other fat. It may be anything else so made. but it is not a salad of potatoes. The skilled way is to make it of potatoes specially boiled and dressed while still warm from cooking (at least to blood warmth). of course so boiled as not to crumb. Allow for the dressing oil in proportion of three table‘ spoons of oil to one of vinegar or the juice of a small fresh lemon. Salad for Four Peopleâ€"One pint of potatoes. salt, white pepper. two dashes of cayenne, a teaspoon of made mustard. Cut the potatoes in half slices or (lice. mix with them a whole small onion. grated. or more, sliced thinly, if pre- ferred; and nearly equal quantity of chopped and trimmed celery, endive, cabbage, shredded lettuce, etc.; dressing the top at discretion with young lettuce leaves or any fresh young growth of the vegetable most convenient. Add a few olives or chopped pickled heels and eggs hard boiled. To make bulk. if other things are scant. hard-boiled eggs may be mixed with the potatoes. but as a relish, if there is plenty of green stuff= this is not necessary. If for a main suo- per dish, very well. 8.1] SIT THE CELLAR IN THE WINTER About the House )V ather. an nd the ju oothly; re 11. and )tt ll hen the mayc a Little apart at, and int ll SECRET OF SALADS Mal 11 lI‘Il BSL‘X‘ ith ( to l1: f half this 1 rm in ssin tabl 1‘1 I‘IS‘ m )late ‘ is a Chicago of one fresh spoon of oil. 111 n of lcx‘ add salt, pepper, and mix these all light- ly well. The salt and dressing to be blended not less than fifteen minutes be- fore serving. the top masked with the drwing, with a touch of green, and the whole laid in a bowl on lettuce leaves. Every \housekeeper should remember that soap is an alkali. and sets vegetable and other stains. 'l'herefore. all stains should be removed before the articles are put in a washtub. The sooner the stain is ‘lroaled the more readily it will yield to the treatment. Pour boiling water through fruit stains. Where obstinate, soak in a solution of oxalic acid. Wash vaseline stains in alcohol; paint in tur- pentine. kerosene or alcohol; varnish in alcohol; grass or other green vegetable vaseline stains in alcohol; paint in tur- pentine. kerosene or alcohol; varnish in alcohol; grass or other green vegetable stains in alcohol. kerosene or molasses. For stains from blood. meat juice, and white of an egg, use cold water. In the case of milk. cream, sugar, or syrup stains, soak in cold water. and wash with soap and water. Tar, wheel grease or machine oil stains should he rubbed with lard and allowed to stand a few minutes. Then they should be washed with soap and cold water. Tea, coffee or cocoa stains should be removed with boiling water; if obstinate, with a weak solution of oxalic acid. Use oxalic acid for iron rust spots and for ink stains use lemon juice and salt; then hang in the sun. If the ink does not dis- appear at first, repeat the operation unâ€" HE above picture of the man and fish is the trade mark ofScott’s Emulsion, and is the synonym for strength and purity. It is sold in almost all the civilized coun- tries of the globe. If the cod fish became extinct it would be a world-wide calanr ity, because the oil that comes from its liver surpasses all other fats in nourishing and life-giving properties. Thirty years ago the proprietors of Scott’s Emul- sion found a way of preparing cod liver oil so that everyone can take it and get the full value of the oil without the objectionable taste. Scott’s Emulsion is the best thing in the world for weak, backward children, thin, delicate people, and all conditions of wasting: and lost strength. SCOTT 62 BOWNE, CHEMISTS ON REMOVING 50c. and l‘OBON‘IO . ONT- STAINS Clothes washed by Sunlight Soap are cleaner and whiter than if washed in any other way. Chemicals in soap may remove the dirt but always injure the Fabric. I} ;o,_s_en;l ‘35 cents and receive “ The Earth " pvqry moptfifn‘r One year. An illustrated month- .,n_ALA L_.LL -L...L ALA num- u:va Illvllul- . .. ....- -__V 1y journal, that tells the truth about the Great! Southwest. tells it in an intorosting wayâ€"tall: what the farmer wishes to know about the Lam! o! Opportunityâ€"tells young men how they cal better themselvesâ€"tells the story of those whu have ventured and won new homes in Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas, New Maxico, and be 0nd. Write to day to THE EARTH. "40 Rai WI, Exchange. Chicago. I was deaf myself for fectcd and patented a . I can NOW HEAR w; WHISPERS. I wnnl all deaf people tq‘ write me. I do not ‘ wlaim to "cure" all vases of doal‘nessm " ’her can I benefib those who were born-1 deaf. But I CAN? HELP 90 per cent. of those whose hear-4 ing is defective._ Won't you take the trouble to write; and find out all about me and my in-' vention? Tell me the cause 0! your.- deafness. Geo. P. Way, 1511 Majestic“ Bldg. Detroit, Mich. til it does. When oxalic acid is used' care «must; be taken that the article is{ thoroughly rinsed to remove every p891 ticle of acid. When boiling water lSi used stretch the stained parts over the, bowl and pour absolutely boiling watelj from a. height until the stain disappears; Be careful that the boiling water does: not touch any silk embroidery or other} delicate colors. ' Very fine old lace can be beautifullyl cleaned by being sewn in a clean piecq of linen and laid all night in salad oil.‘ Next day boil it in a large pan of soapy water for a quarter of an hour, and; rinse in several waters. Dip inlo sugared: water. and pin on a strained cloth to! dry. 1 Sunlight Soap will not injure the most dainty lace or the hands that use it, because it is absolutely pure and contains no iniurious chemicals. Washing red tlannels is quite easy iig you have a good lather of soap, to which; is added & teaspoonfnl of powdered! borax. Rub only with the hands. and]i rinse in warm water. Press very dry; between a cloth. and shake well before hanging in a shady place to dry. 1 To dry clean evening gloves at home; rub thoroughly with line Fuller's earth,j and beat with 11 dry Ilannel. Shake alt the powder off and complete the clean- ing process by rubbing with a little French chalk mixed with sifted bran. Fringed towels are not as much used; the white ones are the only kind in de: mand. As if to make up for the lack oft fringe some of them are elaborately de- corated with embroidery, and hand‘ drawn work and monogram or initials. W’Sunlight Soap should always be used as directed. No boiling or hard rubbing is? necessgry. h Sunlight Soap'is better than other soap, but is best when used in the Sunlight way._ Equally good with hard or soft water REWARD will be Md to any porson I:th proves that: Sunlight Soap contains any injurious chemicals or any form of adulteration. Want the Earth? '59 Mal- ltisfi aniul. Milkt End lf‘ HOW TO LIGIITEN \VORK lever Brothers Limited. Tomato avor to en done perfection 1 with nolh )L try ‘to do it a stepping-stone to something HOUSEHOLD HINTS in ase?" rfully, even it it is not con- 1k evening at i the door ‘. moment. all for 25 years. I per- ted a small, invisible oar drum in order ta help my own hearing‘ )l' It is called "The Way, Ear Drum," and by the use of these drum; .111}; less. it with a part art. elling )UT nay k ha rainy night. h! ong waterprod :55. The . to him. look 1111 then asked 1‘ than it has W ii in itb ng il