Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 July 1895 — Page 7

im IX THE WOKLD, \xov anA \oiw r} % cta&wt«ss tos ' / % xaXm xs fru\\} ©THE RISING SUM STOVE POLISH Im cakes for general blacking of a stove. THE SUN PASTE POLISH for a Quick after-dinner shine, applied and polished with a cloth. Mono Bros., Canton, Mass., U.S. A.

Too Knowing.

Sometimes the youth who thinks himself qualified to Instruct men of experience as to the way In which they should conduct their business affairs, receives a salutary lesson. “Mr. Smart,’’ said the head of the firm, “I happened to overhear your criticisms, this morning, of the manner in which business is carried on here. You appear to be laboring under a mistaken idea. As a matter of fact, we are not running this house to make money. Not at all. We carry on this business simply as a school of Instruction of young men. But as you seem to know so much more about business than we do, it would be only wasting your time to keep you here. The cashier will settle with you. What is our loss is your gain.”

Given Pecuniary Satisfaction.

Two brothers named Habron were convicted at Manchester, England, some time ago, of murdering a policeman, and condemned to death. Doubts of their guilt having arisen they were reprieved. Before the expiration of their reprieve another man was arrested for the crime and confessed that he committed it. As a result the Habrons have been not “pardoned,” as is the American procedure in similar cases, but “released,” and, in compensation for the law’s blunder, have received SIO,OOO from the treasury.

Neighborly Borrowing.

Mrs. Skrimp—ls that the butter we borrowed from the Sharpes? Domestic —I think it be, mum. Mrs. Skrimp—l declare! I believe it is the same butter with which we paid the last borrowing. And I suppose the Sharpes call that neighborly.—Boston Transcript Some people never find out that there is joy In giving, because they never give enough.

IN DESPAIR.

A PEN PICTURE. Many Women Will Recognize It. terrciAL to oub last zzadzesJ “Oh, lam so nervous! No one ever Buffered as I do! There isn’t a well inch

in my. whole body! I honestly think my lungs are diseased, my chest j pains me so; btfti'i’ve no cdtfgh. I’m so weak at my Stomach, and have in- ’ digestion horribly. Then I have palpitation, and my heart hurts me. How I am losing flesh! and this fir headache near- O ly kills me; and E > the backache f j Heavens! If M had hysterics fl yesterday. /j There is a feL jWweight in the lower part of

my bowels, bearing down all the time; and there are pains in my groins and thighs. I can’t sleep, walk, or sit. I’m diseased all over. The doctor? Oh! he tells me to keep quiet. Such mockery! Inflammatory and ulcerative conditions at the neck of the womb can produce all the above symptoms in the same person. In fact, there is hardly a part of the body that can escape those sympathetic pains and aches. No woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection of misery when there is positively no need of it. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound acts promptly and thoroughly in such cases; strengthens the muscles of the womb, heals all inflammation, and restores that unruly organ to its normal condition. Druggists are selling carloads of it. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., will gladly and freely answer all letters asking for advice. Mrs. E. Bishop, 787 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., suffered all the above described horrors. Now she is well. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured her. Write her about it.

The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one 1 of" our common E astute weeds a remedy that cures every ind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a'common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred Certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is Warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. if the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful jn water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. ★ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR * IMPERIAL Theb es T A .-■’Nursing Mothers,lnfants.-’ CHIW&EN A Npw YorU •*

CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS.

FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF ENDEAVORERS. Nearly One Hundred Thousand Young People in Attendance—Great Hall and Two Tenta Filled While Thousands Overflow.

Big Meet in Boston.

_ n HE fourteenth anKP.nual convention of the Young People’s On\' Society of Christian Endeavor, held in •/'I Boston,-exceeded in I L size any ..(national A, X convention, either v k political or rel ig - ions, ever witness-

ed in this country. The exact number In attendance cannot be stated, but it is estimated that it was near to 100,000. The young Christians poured into Boston from all directions by train loads of hundreds and thousands. Every State delegation was given a church as headquarters, and the delegates were quartered as far as possible in the immediate neighborhood of the church. Fifty-seven churches were thus appor-

THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION IN SESSION.

tioned, and at each every comfort was provided for visiting Endeavorers. There were places for them to rest, a room where they might check wraps or small baggage, and where writing paper, ink, tables, stamps and numerous conveniences might be found. Every church was the postoffice for the delegates of the State quartered there, while members of the local societies were at all times at

WELCOMING THE DELEGATES.

their respective churches to entertain their guests, give directions how to get to this or that place, or to accompany the

visitors about the city, as they might wish. Each church also had its emergency hospital, so to speak. Arrangements had been made with near-by physicians so they might be called in, and in some cases two or three trained nurses were engaged. The main auditorium was Mechanics’ Hall, with a seating capacity of over 10,000. Here the principal meetings were held. Other meetings were held in two immense tents on

OFFICIAL BADGE.

Boston common and in different churches. Three choruses, comprising over 3,000 voices, selected from various singing societies in Boston and vicinity, led the singing. The grandest feature of the week was the mass meeting on Boston common Saturday. This was Good Citizenship day, and at this open air gathering Gov. Greenhalge, Mayor Curtis, and Rev. Donald McLaurin, D. D., of Detroit, were heard in patriotic discourses. Rev. Samuel Francis Smith, author of “America,” prepared an original poem for this occasion, and through the generosity of Miss Helen Gould, of New York, souvenir copies of "America” were given to the delegates. The Endeavorers marched in a body from Mechanics’ Building to this big gathering, and they made a picturesque sight with their banners and flags flying. A feature of the -convention were the “sunrise” prayer meetings each day in several of the churches. The masses

could not hope to go to the Endeavorers’ meetings, so the Endeavorers wept to the masses. In other words, companies of delegates, repres e n t i n g different States, held model prayer meetings in big factories, stores and car stations during the noon hour. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed everywhere. In the market places,

SECRETARY BAER.

along the wharves, jg lumber and coal yards the young Endeavorers penetrated, and they were welcomed wherever they went. At the hospital# some pathetic scenes occurred, which were in striking contrast with the gayety and good cheer at other places. The street scenes were unique, with marchin# young people singing Sunday school songs, crowds upon the electric cars waving their crimson and white flags and the throngs of sightseers. Three times during the first day Mechanics’ Hall held an audience of 13,000, and a more interested audience, more beautiful decorations and greater unity of thought and purpose were never known on nny public occasion. Long before the exorcises began every foot of room where persons were allowed to stand was occupied. The great chorus sung lustily, the immense audience swelled the song, the noise of the great organ welled out grandly and led the singers and above all could bo heard the silvery? tones <of._ the four cornets played by thefßark. sisters. The Rev. Francis E. Clark presided at the opening session, and devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev. Smith Ba ker,D. D., of East Boston, and 13,000 joined in reciting the Lord’s prayer, c , ■ ■ , . ,

The Rev. A. S. Plumb, D. D., extended the greeting from the city pastors, ani the welcome of the Boston ’95 committee was by the chairman, the Hon. Samuel B. Capen. The greeting extended to Gov. Greenhalge which followed was inspiring in its enthusiasm. The thousands upon the floor, in the gallery and in the balcony sent forth cheer after cheer, while white handkerchiefs fluttered like a great cloud o's doves. The Governor greeted the Endeavorers as brethren and aisters. Response to the address of welcome was made by the Rev. E. R. Dills. D. D., of San Francisco, in earnest and eloquent words. Dr. Henry O. McCook, of Philadelphia, next made a short but telling address. He said the letters “C. E.” had a new significance for him this morning after what he had heard. He felt now that they stood for not only Christian Endeavor, but also “country evangelized,” “cities emancipated” and “Christ enthroned.” Report of the General Secretary. The great audience listened attentively to the reading of the annual report of the general secretary, J. W. Baer, frequently interrupting with applause. Secretary Baer said the total membership of the Christian Endeavor organization was now 2,473,740. In the United States the Presbyterians still lead, with 5,283 Young People’s societies and 2,269 Junior societies; the Congregationalists have 3.990 Young People’s societies and 1.908 Junior societies; the Disciples of Christ and Christians, 2,687 Young People’s socie-

ties and 862 Junior societies; the Baptists, 2,686 Young People’s societies and 180 Junior societies; Methodist Episcopate, 931 Young People’s societies and 391 Junior societies; Methodist Protestants, 853 Young People’s societies and 247 Junior societies; Lutherans, 798 Young People’s societies and 245 Junior societies; Cumberland Presbyterians, 699 Young People’s societies and 231 Junior societies, and so on through a long list. The Presbyterians held forth in the hall during the afternoon and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The Rev. George B. Stewart, D. D., of Harrisburg, presided, and the were William M. Benham of Pittsburg, the Rev. James T. Black of Boston, the Rev. Pleasant Hunter of Minneapolis, J. Howard Breed of Philadelphia, Miss Elizabeth M. Wishard, the Rev. Thornton B. Penfield and Robert E. Speer of New York; the Rev. John B. Campbell of Baltimore, the Rev. J. A. Rondthaler of Indianapolis, President Ethelbert D. Warfield of Easton, Pa.; the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman of Albany and prof. and Mrs. J. J, Lane of Philadelphia. The evening meeting opened with a prayer and praise service conducted by Secretary Baer. The annual address was delivered by President Clark. He was frequently interrupted by the applause, and on concluding the vast audience rose and gave him an ovation long to be remembered, closing with the Chautauqua salute. After singing “Hallelujah,” Evangelist Dwight L. Moody talked to the young people in a fatherly way. So great was the crowd at Mechanics’ Hall that 10,000 were unable to gain admittance and a big open-air meeting was held in Huntington avenue, addressed by President Clark and Mr. Woolley. Thousands at Tent Endeavor. At Tent Endeavor on Boston common the sound of fervent prayer was mingled with the strains of music wafted over from Tent Williston and the hum of the busy city’s trade. Not less than 10.000 persons greeted Lieut. Gov. Wolcott when he rose to welcome the delegates in behalf of the State of Massachusetts. The Rev. W. H. Albright of Boston conducted the devotional services, and after referring to the occasion as a day of pentecost he called for testimony from those present. The Baptists filled the tent during the afternoon. The Rev. H. C. Vedder of Chester. Pa., was the chairman, and the speakers were the Rev. L. A. Crandall of Chicago, the Rev. Clarence A. Barbour of Rochester, the Rev. H. C. Mabie of Boston, the Rev. Henry L. Morehouse of New York and the Rev. Wayland Hoyt of Minneapolis. The speeches savored of patriotism and called forth great applause. The Rev. J. Z. Tyler of

MILLSTON CHURCH, PORTLAND, ME. The Church Home of the First Y. P. S. C. E.

Cleveland presided at the evening praise service, and following an address on “Washington, ’96,” by W. H. iMindTl, the annual address of President Clark was read by Prof. James D. Howe of Lexington, Va., and John G. Woolley of Chicago delivered an interesting temperance address. The great Tent Williston was an in-

MECHANIC'S BUILDING, WHERE THE CONVENTION MET.

spiring sight all day, the canvas sheltering 10,000 people at each of the three meetings. The services were introduced by a season of song by the chorus, in which the congregation joined with splendid effect. The Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D., of Minneapolis, presided in the morning, wielding a gavel made from three historic buildings of Boston —the old South Meeting House, the old State House and Faneuil Hall. After the sing-

Ing of the hymn of welcome George W. Coleman of Boston delivered the welcome of the committee of *95. The Rev. A. S. Gumbart made the address of welcome for the city pastors, and Alpheua Banford, chairman of the Board of Aldermen,

FRANCIS E. CLARK, D. D., Founder of the Y. P. S. C. E.

in the absence of Mayor Curtis, greeted the Endeavorers. Responses were made by the Rev. W. N. Page, D. D., or Leavenworth, Miss Cora B. Rockford of Biddeford, the Rev. Walter H. Brooks of Washington, the Rev. Gilby C. Kelly of Texas and G. Tower Ferguson of Toronto. W. H. Strong of Detroit presided over the Congregational rally in the afternoon and the most prominent of the speakers were the Rev. D. M. Pratt of Portland, Me.; the Rev. George A. Gates of lowa, Congressman Elijah Morse, the Rev. F. B. Doe of Ashland, Wis.; the Rev. D. M, Fisk of Toledo, Miss T. Sibley of Belfast, Me., and the Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton of Boston. The evening service, as in the other tent, was devoted largely to “Washington, *96,” the Rev. Tennis S. Hamlin being the chief speaker. The closing address was by the Rev. Bussell H. Conwell, D. D., of Philadelphia. The Methodists, to the number of 2,000, rallied at the People's temple and listened to the Rev. Wallace McMullen of Philadelphia, Dr. Janies Boyd Brady, the Rev. John Potts of Toronto and others. The Rev. R. M. Russell, D. D., of Pittsburg, the Rev. W. W. Lawrence of Bellevue, Pa., the Rev. D. C. Stewart of St. Louis, the Rev. H. C. Swearingen of Allegheny City and the Rev. J. T. McCrory, D. D., of Pittsburg addressed the united Presbyterians at the First Church, Cambridge. There was unbounded enthusiasm for the church of one’s birth or adoption at each of the twenty-seven denominational rallies during the d afternoon, but at none was there a betrayal of the least sectarian bitterness. Some of the strongest men in the different denominations spoke their best thoughts, and in several cases significant resolutions were adopted. The trustees’ meeting in the evening was devoted to hearing delegations from

BUNKER HILL MONUMENT.

the Pacific slope, and on the first ballot it was voted to hold the convention in 1897 in San Francisco.

SEVEN DAYS ENTRANCED.

A Wonderful Manifestation of Hypnotic Power. A most remarkable manifestation of the power of hypnotism was completed last week at Lake Brady, Ohio, when Harmon Leonard was raised from a hypnotic trance, into which he had been thrown seven days before. During the intervening week he had had no food or nourishment of any kind and his physical nature had remained utterly dormant. June 30 a hypnotist named Santonelli, having obtained the consent of the parents of Leonard to employ him as a subject for his tests, commanded Leonard to go to a certain tent which had been erected for the purpose and to fall asleep. The subject instantly obeyed. The tent in which he lay was open to visitors during the next seven days. At night the sleeper was guarded by a young companion. When he fell asleep his pulse was 84. This Santonelli reduced by hypnotism to 64, and on the following day to 54, and then to 44. It afterward rose to about 50 and remained at about that point until just before he was awakened. During this time young Leonard did not have his clothing changed and did not leave his couch except as he was ordered to “stiffen out” so that he could be photographed on one occasion. His guards are willing to make oath to the fact that he remained without, food or other stimulants and that his physical functions were dormant all this time. Leonard was taken out of the trance by Santonelli in the presence of a large crowd of people Sunday afternoon. His pulse bad risen to 120, but subsided to about 90 soon after. He expressed ignorance of the fact that he had been asleep. Physicians have manifested the greatest interest in the experiment, claiming that in the case of gunshot wounds in the abdomen, when the suspension of the functions would materially assist recovery, the use of hypnotism would be of vital importance.

William Best, the most notorious resident of the Faint Lick of Kentucky, was shot and instantly killed in a quarrel bySpeed Nunn. The killing of Best wipes

out the last of a family of outlaws who have been the terrors of the section for many years. Richard Allen was struck on the head by a heavy auger while cleaning out a well at Portland, Ind., and his skull fractured. Tammany is at work reorganizing new districts in New York.

Bee Industry Is a Myth.

Bee®, said Fanner William Russell to a reporter for the Minneapolis Tribune, are just like human beings. When they are busy they are virtuous and peaceable; but when in idleness they become vicious, given to foolish actions that dissipate the strength of the colonies and make the work of the beekeeper twice as arduous. Last year the season ran so that the bees were busy all tue time. The blossoms came in rotation and the bees always had something to do. They made honey very fast aud the business.was prosperous. This season there has been less honey to gather and the bees, with nothing to busy themselves upon, have devoted their time to frolic aud idleness. The old rhyme, “How doth the busy bee Improve each shining hour—” Is all nonsense. The bees are marvels of thrift and Industry when they have work to do, but they can be quite as foolish as men. The talk of the “idle drone” is another foolishness that has crept into the language through Ignorance. The drone is the male bee. He hns no business to gather honey; his function is altogether different and quite as important as that of the worker. He is the father of the hive, and when his work has been performed he is killed off as useless.

Advertising pays: Newspaper advertising pays best of ail. Our most successful •nd prosperous merchants and tradesmen, whose bright record lias added imperishable luster to the history of American commerce, can al) testify to this truth from personal experience. The newspaper is the commercial traveler In city and country home, who tells nt the tireside, to its evening circle, the merits of your wares and merchandise, if you are wise enough to employ it to speak for you. it never is neglected, never goes unheeded, never speaks to inattentive or unwilling ears. It never bores. It never tiros, it is always a welcome visitor and meets a cordial reception. It speaks when the day is done, when cares vanish, when the mind nt peace and nt rest is in its most receptive mood. Then it is that its story is told and all who road treasure what it says,and are influenced to go where it directs for the tiling of which it speaks. What other influences can be so potent to help trade as this quiet but powerful advocate? Let it become u salesmun in every home for your wares. Let it make its mighty plea for your benefit. And we assure you it will do more than all other influences to promote your business and put money in your purse. In our long experience we know whereof we speak. Try it. Pettingill & Co., Newspaper Advertising Agency, 22 School street, Boston, Mass.; Mutual Reserve Building, NewYork City.

Found a Treasure.

Herr Vansell, son of the well-known engraver of Berlin, saw a violin In an old curiosity shop, took a fancy to it, and bought it for S2O. He did not care to name the price to his friends for fear of being laughed at, as he considered it somewhat excessive. One day he took it to a violin maker for repair. How great was his astonishment when he was told that it was a genuine Amatl, worth several hundred pounds. Some few days after the violin was sold to a member of the opera house orchestra for $1,500, and the purchaser of the same was the same day offered $2,500 for the Instrument, which is said to be a magnificent specimen of the maker.

Rye, 60 Bushcle Per Acre! (C. N. U.)

Do you know winter rye in one of the best paying crops to plant? Well, It Is. Big yields are sure when you plant Salzer's Monster Rye. That is the universal verdict. Winter wheat from forty to sixty bushels. Lots of grasses and clovers for fall seeding. Catalogue and samples of rye, winter wheat and crimson clover free. If you cut this out and send It to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wls. There are said to be 200 women In New York who go to Europe twice a year to buy their dresses. The number Of men who cross the water for their hew wardrobe is much greater, as many men take the opportunity of running over to Europe for rest, recreation and business all combined.

The Trust After No-To-Bac.

Cblcago Special.—Reported here to-day that a large sum of money had been offered for uie famous tobacco habit cure called No-To-Bac, by a syndicate who want to take it off the market. Inquiry at the general office* revealed the fact that No-To-Bac wuh not for Bale to the trust at any price. No-To-Bac'a succesa Is marvelous. Almost every Druggist In America sells No-To-Bac under guarantee to cure tobacco habit or refund money. It is said that when the common earthworm is cut in two, to the tail there grows a head, and two animals are formed. As the wound heals, a small white button forms, which afterwards develops into rings and a perfect extremity.

To Avoid

constipation is to prolong life. Ripans Jabules are gentle, yet ixisitive in lheir cure of constipation. One tabule gives relief. The conqueror is regarded with awe; the wise man commands our respect; but it Is only the benevolent man that wins our affections. Hall's Catarrh Core. Ts taken Internally. Price 75 cents. The man who knows himself well is well acquainted with many other people. Pimples are inexpressibly mortifying. Remedy—Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. “Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye,” Black or Brown._soc The man who speaks the truth In love will always speak to some purpose. Piro’s Cube cured me of a Throat and Lung, trouble of three years’standing, —E. Cady, Huntington, Ind.. Nov. 12,1894.

Is Your Blood Pure If not, it is important that you make it pure at once with the great blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Because with impure blood you are in constant danger of serious illness. Hood’s Pills ——...»■• U- ■■ 7 - A j.~. - ~. _ In timer B<gd by drugglgta. jjj

absolutely pure

Some Newspaper English.

Franklin Matthews writes in the Chautauqunn of the use of correct English in newspapers. The following are among the examples he quotes as having been sent to newspapers for publication to show the care necessary in editing “copy” before it can be used: “City of Mexico, July 20.-Withln a few hours total blindness came on the stricken minister, and, notwithstanding the best medical treatment obtainable, he has been unable to see anything at all, being kept in a dark room with bandaged eyes.” “Riverhead (L. I.), Jan. 4.—Chester, son of Jacob Carter, of East Qnogue, was drowned yesterday. He was found this morning skating on the bay. He fell in an air-hole.” “The fore part of the animal passed over in safety, but the hind part broke through, dragging the fore part to the bottom of the well.” “The boy was quite dead, and no efforts could resuscitate him in the least" "If every pearl contained in the long string could speak they would form no inadequate history of the country of the fleur-de-lis and of Its short supremacy in the east during the last 350 years. The fat and hearty oysters that produced these gems so long ago In tlie depths of the Indian sea little foresaw that their descendants would be served up on the half-shell ntthe tables of the Waldorf to the husband of their future possessor.”

Not Due to American Fruits.

The recent alarming mortality among the French soldiers in the garrison at Vitre, which was first ascribed to the use of damaged canned fruit from the United States, turned out to be due to tetanus or cerebro spinal fever resulting from overcrowding.

Ten Thousand Miles or Thirty.

It matters not which, may subject you to sea sickness on the “briny deep" Whether you are a yachtsman, an ocean traveler, out for a day or two's fishing on the salt water, or even an Inland tourist In feeble health, you ought to be provided with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a valuable remedy for nausea, colic, biliousness, acidity of the stomach, malaria, rheumatism, nervousness and sick headache. Lay In an adequate supply. The only medicine which does women more good than harm is dress. Mrs. Winslow’S Boorwra* Bistre for Ohlldres test blns; sofleaa the sums, r*auo** InfiammaUoa, allays pain, our** windoollo. IB seals about*.

fYou can carry the little vial of Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets right in the vestpocket of your dress suit, and ft will not make even a little lump. The " Pellets" are so small that 42 to 44 of them go in a vial scarcely ftiore than an inch long, and as big round as a lead pencil? They cure constipation. One “Pellet” is a laxative; two a mild cathartic. One taken after dinner will stimulate digestive action and palliate the effects of over-eating. They act with gentle efficiency on stomach, liver and bowels. They don’t do the work themselves. They simply stimulate the natural action of the organs themselves.

The easiest cleaning H" is with Pearline. 1 Yes, easiest for every- - body. Whether you’re doing ||H //\ the hard work of house-clean-li || ( C y° urs < or having r * \ ' iu\l I I Ixl k d° ne ’ & et P ear hne \ <.'\ l £ ct through with it l| k y' \ y 1 1 ) It’ll do more work, better i f \ Ij work, quicker work, than \ J\ anything else. ij;:;;:.:;;;;:! \ \ You ought to look but lililliiiiillllihwW for Ae we y an< l tear »n • ’*l v house-cleaning as well as in washing. Some of your delicate things won’t stand much rubbing. They’re meant, especially,to be cleaned with Pearline. H Peddlers and some unscrupulous naeera will tell you “ this is as good as* or ‘-the same as Pearline." IT'S KALSE—Pearline is never peddtaL k Back Bear in Mind that “The Gods Help Those Who Help Themselves.” Self f Help Should Teach You to Use SAPOLIO ■£ Love Lightens Labor so does 1 ' SANTA CLAUS Soards Thia great cleaner comes to woman’said 1 on wash-day and every day. Makes her ! a matter of love instead of drudg- 1 ery- Tr ? Sold everywhere. Ma^e onl y 't* lo N’ K* Fairbank ' —Company. CHICAGO.

Camels and Hard Times.

Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell and Secretary of Agriculture Morton went to the 200 in Washington the other day. They were particularly Interested in the sacred cattle, Secretary Morton thought the little sacred bull was a beauty and had some points of a prise winner. “But I wonder,” said the secretary musingly, “whatever tnat hump on his shoulders was put there for." “I don’t know,” said Gen. Maxwell, “unlees it Is as they say the camel's hump is, a sort of food reservoir for him to live off of in hard times.” “Well, now, that’s a good scheme,” replied Mr. Morton; “what a pity It is they can’t build people that way.”

When Traveling,

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as It acta most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.

Deer Know They’re Protected.

Deer, which seem to know that they are protected during the summer months, are frequently seen feeding with cattle In pasturage in I-ancaater, N. H.

Beecham’s pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, salloW skin, coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things so» everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in ths world.especialiy of women; anditcanall be prevented. Go by the book,free at your druggist’s, or write B.F. Allen Co. ,363 Cans’. BL, New York. Pills, 104 and 35$ a box. ▲aaitl Ml** mor* th»n 1,000.000 b*x**> ..THE BABY’S LIFE depends on the food it gets, rnsiifllclnnt nourishment Is the cause of much of the fatality among infanta, improper food brings on Indigestion. If the food Is right the digestion will be good, and “Hldge's Food" is the beet. There is nothing “just as good’’ or “nearly as good.” It Is the best in tho whole world. . Have you a baby? sh life depend* upon how it it fed. Sold by Druggist*. 35c up to 51.75. WOOLRICH A CO.. PALMER. MAM. , <L M. U. No. Mt>-wa WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS piaaae say you saw the advartlseiasn* taUfapapwa