Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 34, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 November 1910 — Page 3

A Corner in Ancestors By ELEANOR LEXINGTON | : Downing Family

The Downing family is one of ancient and honorable .lineage—*knightly lineage.” The derivation »f name is Angio-Saxon, from the word dune, a hill. Dune, de Derune, le Downe are ancient forms. Downynge is early English, also Downyng. In .that oldest and most valued record in al Zngland—Dowesday Book—we find .et 2 Ralph de Doune was the king's thane, and he had two manors in Devon, Whether de Doune was a Norman, and the founder of the Downing fesuily in Great Britain, we are not prepared to say—in haste, lest upon later information we must repent. - , '

Devonshire has always been one stronghold of the family, and Axminster, a_town where they have lived from time commonly called immemo-

- ~A&Qj;‘\\ A 3&. \‘2 e A\ : &N .\‘ gbt C ol ::i‘ 4 ﬂ\\\\\\\\\mgvf,mk ‘((\\\\‘{‘C\’\\\k ALY N ST 2\ . T > ’= e . l‘ o 4 v : S = : i . o . Domnlng ral. We also find the Downings ‘in Sussex, Essex, Cornwall and Norfolk. Groffrey Downing, born 1524, in Essex, ‘married a lineal descendant. of Henry 111, Elizabeth Wingfield. There is a connection with the noble house of Howard, and if the Downings do not claim descent from a hundred earls, it is simply an oversigb‘t, not an impossBibility. ; Famous Downing street, London, where ministers of the crown have their official residence, is thus named because of a grant of the land from Charles 11. to Sir George Downing. At the. time Downing street was a “pretty, open place.” !

Downing , college; Cambridge, was founded by another Sir George Down-

Merryman Family

. Merriman and Maryman are the oldest forms of this name. Another variatfon is Marman, although it does not look like a very near relative. Some theories ascribe the name Merry, as a surname, to ‘the personal name Merdericus, some important personage of prehistoric times. Merri is the name of a French commune and froni this Merryman, or Merriman, may be derived and therefore of French origin. Other French words which may have been responsible for Merryman are Merie, Merrie, Mery, Merry, Merrye and Merrys. Among varieties of the name Merryman found in the records are Merryam, Meriman, Merryam, Myrrian, Myriam, Meriham and Merriman.. ¥ A -

The Merrymans probably cannot recall the time when they were not landed proprietors in England. Their largest estates are in Wiltshire and Marlborough.. They have held important positions as statesmen and professional men and can count many bright and shining literary lights. One, prominent in the East Indian service, was Major Reginald Gordon Merryman. : .

The New England immigrant was Walter of Harpswell, Me. Virginia also had its pioneers and the family was connected by marriage with the Lewises of Virginia, the descendants of Col. Fielding Lewis, who married Washington’s sister Betty. . In the south one orthography is Merrimon. This is the usual form, particularly in North Carolina. The pilgrim Walter has a romantic history, if we are to believe all we read. A little romance now and then helps to enliven the pages of the past, which otherwise might be too prosaic reading. Walter was kidnaped in an Irish port about 1700 and brought to Boston, where his ship money was paid by a man from Maine, who taught him the trade of ship carpenter at Portland. It has been said that Walter was born in Scotland. He is called “one of the most upright of the early settlers of Harpswell.” Walter married Elizabeth, or Betty, Potter and there was another connection with this family, through the marrlage of Mary Merriam with David Potter of Lynn, Mass. Merriam was a colonial form of Merryman. Hugh, son of Walter, and born about 1744, married Delight Bailey of Hanover, Mass., and their children were of the number of the muses. Hugh’s house “was a place of great

Thirty Miles Per Hour Rabbit's Limit.

The crew laying out ‘the trail for the Glidden tour in June discovered a new sport. A repeating shotgun is carried in the tonneau of the car and as jackrabbits pop out and sprint along the roadside Dai H. Lewis, the American. Automobile association scout, and his companions take turns in shooting at the long-eared game. Rabbits are a pest in Kansas, but a jack travels at the rate of 30 miles an hour and to hit one from a. car going at the came rate is some trick, so

ing, who gave a munificent sudr for the purpose. He was the third baronet, and grandson of the first baronet. One immigrant came from Devonshire. He was Thomas Downing, and a member of the Society of Friends. Pennsylvania was naturally the place he chose for a home. Downingtown is the name: of the town he helped to settle, and the old homestcad still stands.

In New England, we finl Emanuel Downing at Salem, Mass., in the seventeenth century. He was born in London:. Benjamin Downing and wife, Sarah Hunter, were living at Hatfield, 1679. Emanuel of Salem married Lucy, sister of - Governor Winthrop, = and their .danghter Ann married, for her second husband, Simon Bradstreet, the last colonial governor of Massachusetts. i

Francis' Downing was in Virginia in 1624, and it is supposed that it is his descendants wh | settled in Maryland, and later, also in Kentucky. Among marriage connections of the Downings of the south are the Hickmans, Lewises, Madisons, Jacksons, Taylors, Hunleys, Crutchers, Mw#rs and Russells. liolilah, Ruth, Rebfcea, Venetia, Isabella and Juliet are favorite Christian names ofxarly generations. " 2 -

The.Downings, have always regponded promptly to %ny call to drms In defense of their country. Heltman records Lieutenants Thomas of Massachusetts and William of Pénnsylvania. Captain, Daniel—probably of Massachusetts—was captain in the Revolution. He, too, lived to a ripe old aze, dying in +1827. | His wife was Bussy Riell. ]

William Downing of Maryland served for a sh(ﬁrt time in the Revolution, afterwarc%s removing to Kentucky. Richard Downing of Maryland was literally a boy of 76, and served through the WaF‘. { There is a | connection with: the Cromwellss of England, through the marriage of William of Maryland, soldier, with Resecca' Cromwell. Her father was a Maryland settler and direct descendanﬂ of the Cromwells. ‘The Downin%'sof New York state were probably of the New England family. ‘ : )

The coat-of-arms reproduced is: barry of ten, argent and vert, a griffin segreant, vert.| ] ,

Crest: An artn embowed, habited in mail, proper, tied around the wrist with a ribbon,"or, and holding an arrow, barbed and flighted with gold.: ‘The coat-of—z{rms upon the walls of Downing collegie, is blazoned; barry of eight, argent ‘Jand .vert, a griffin segreant, or, within a bordure, azure, charged with eight roses, of the first, seeded and b?rbed, proper. Mottos Quaerere Verum—seek the truth.

hospitality.” Walter, Jr., also of the second generation, married Betsy ‘Webber and James, another son, married Hannah Blake. Frances, daughter of Walter and Betsy, married Andrew Jack of Maine; Miriam, -another daughter, married Robert Pottelf' and Mary Merryman married Jonathan Weymouth. Nor are revolutionary ancestors wanting. “Maﬂ}cus Merryman, Esq.,” of

- | ), 25 & | ) la | ok /S Ny | FI PR, \ he i TRRL Lel el i ‘ mﬁg 6§ %% | Y e aodly | et JF R eoe AN & &/ | Merrgman | New Haven was in the continenta} army and there were doubtiess many | others. 1 In searching the records we come across interesting data relative to regimental orders to the minute men. Thus, for instance, they are “earnestly recommended again to have their hair' cut in the brush mode, hats cocked, their shoes made tight to! their feet, with buckles, and generally, when they wear overalls, to have on their hunting shirts, ‘remembering that they now compose part of the grand army of the United States of America, immediately under the view" of the general and chief officer (Washington). Such regiments as have not drawn tomahawks are immediately to provide themselves with ithem.” | The coat of arms illustrated is blazoned in Barker’s “Peerage”: Lozengy, sable and argent; a chief ermine: Crest: A boar passant, collared and bristled, vert. This is doubtless the first coat of arms granted to the family and it is a later one which is bla zoned: Argent; on a chevron cotised, sable, between three Cornish choughs, proper, as many crescents, of the field. | : Ll

the pathfinders will not thin the ranks to any great extent. They have sevyeral scalps to thelr credit, however, and it makes the miles spin faster to be on the lookout for game. Lewis is the authority for the speed of a jack rabbit. He says he has tested them out with -a car on prairie roads, and that after the 30 miles pace is reached they begin to lag.

What a lot of trouble might be avoided - if nobody had a trigger finger, |

NECESSITY OF PROVIDING " SANITARY DAIRY METHODS

Stanchions Formerly Used Do Not Keep Cows Clean, Nor Are They Comfortable—Many Systems . Have Been Tried.

ARy Ol ATNCOCK) The ueed of sanitary stalls in dairy barns has been especially emphasized recently by the agitation which has resulted in pure food laws and a public sentiment which demands a higher grade of milk and its products. Pubtic discussion has attracted attention to the unsanitary methods of housing milch cows and dairymen have been fmpressed with the need of providing tastenings for their - animals, which will be comfortable, sanitary and inexpensive. .

Many systems have been tried for tastening cows to secure sanitary milk. Ties, rigid and swinging stanchions, stalls, and the open shed system have been resorted to and are still belng used. The method of fastening dairy cows which best meets the demands of the dairy and pure food laws is the stall. The stall must be sanitary to be a success. Stalls are of many different types, but to be sanitary they must be constructed so that the cow will be comfortable and at the same time not be forced to lie down in her own filth. A prominent

.». . 'i\{(,\ i | o L . .14!‘/'\\‘\4" SR > " B.‘V‘b.‘, ﬂ a 2 ‘ U Wiara . 53:"""?7"‘;;;0 New leeal Stall. ‘

authority gives five things to be accomplished in cow stall construction. (1). It sheuld keep the cow clean. (2). It should make the cow comfortable. (3). It should be convenient for feeding, milking and cleaning. (4). It should be inexpensive. (5). It should hold the cow securely. Since the earliest days of dairying some method of fastening cows has been resorted to. If not tied with a rcpe or thong attached to the base of | : i."- : - !:f | Q . % e 0 13 ;- i . I‘." b | ;t | F . i ,/’/ / /// '/f, 7 "/-"/l ‘, 7 'f’,«‘,’;{,//////// 11 Single Chain Tie. the horns, a rope or chain was placed about the neck and fastened to a post, tree or other stationary object to preyent the cow moving about while beIng milked. : A familiar tie still in use in a great many barns is the chain tie herewith

AN FOR CALVES R : " F= L TR Am e ‘ . : Wi _ : : . \- : / B : : ‘ s ;'it‘;'"‘ll.. T‘ ; . o P reTe S e 4 a | i ovy e Ll g . i a 2 )inE 8 TEC 2T ee w 0 < wiords g Gal) i L gien

This device requires little explana: tion. The bench is sufficiently low to allow a calf to reach the small pail; the outfit cannot be upset as the supporting legs are sunken some distance in; the ground, and the calf gets at the milk easily without any extra at-

Resetting AHorseshoes.

According to the Colorado experiment station, it is best to have the horse’s shoes reset every four or six weeks. If the horse can be kept off the road during the summer months have the shoes pulied off and allow the feet to come down to the ground and get the natural frog pressure. The feet should be kept growing; then there “will be very little trouble from the feet getting dry. Oil the coronary band on each foot twice a week. This band is located just underneath the hair line. It forms the horn of the wall, and if a new #aoof is produced normally, the foot »will not have time to become too dry. . An Excelient Roller. During your leisure this winter make a rolle~ for the garden and lawn next spring , : A very geod one may be made of a length of glazed tile, say two feet in diameter, filled with concrete. Before filling, fix in the center of the tile a piece of inch and a quarter gas pipe, allowing the ends to prsject two or three inches from each end of the

fllustrated. This simple arrangement has many good features. A ring large enough to pass freely up and down on a five-inch post is attachsd to a chain which is placed about the cow’'s neck. With the proper constructio®» of mano > 3 ® * LM!—J/-M Rigid Stanchions. ger, platform and gutter this method of tying is even more desirable form a humanitarian standpoint than the rigid stanchion. = Although the chain tie is fast becoming obsolete it has filled an important place ia'the development of the sanitary " stall. The cow’s health should be considered

when choosing a method of fastening. It is undesirable to place cows in rigid stanchions, since they do not have the freedom of their heads obtalnable in a stall. Compelling a cow to lie in a cramped position is not conducive to a gentle disposition. Such a disposition is found in those individuals producing the largest returns for food consumed. A ' stall which most nearly approaches perfection is one in which the cow is permitted to have the freedom she has when lying in the field or paddock. Just how these devices of torture—the rigid

stanchion shown herewith--originated is not generally known, but after years of service they‘have been discarded. These stanchions hold the neck of ‘the animal in a vise-like grip when closed; especially is this true when the stanchion is too narrow. Such a stanchion not only irritates the neck of the cow but also prevents the free movement of the head from side to side, so that a cow is prevented from throwing her head around in a resting position upon her fore leg when stretched out upon the ground, which is a common habit with this animal. Freedom of uovement is very important to the cow and every effort should be made to discourage the use of the rigid stanchion. In order for milk to be sanitary the surroundings of the cows must be cleanty in every particular, the floors especially. The floors now commonly found are dirt, wood, either block or plank, brick, stone, and in some cases concrete. 0 i

tention. The pail is easily removed for washing.—Farm Press. ; Handle Potatoec Gently. Potatoes sljlould be handied as gently as apples, as bruises cause decay. , i tile, to which an iron handle may be attached. Any blacksmith can make the handle, at small cost. Fill the cylinder w_'ith small stones, and pour in a mortar composed of one part cement to six parts sand, thoroughly mixed and then made so thin with water that it will fill all the spaces be tween the stones, When the cemeni has become hard and dry, you will have a cheap and handy implement with whgch to roll your garden after planting. : Good Roads. ! i . New Jersey was the pioneer in the good roads movement, but New York has 80,000 miles of road, with a greater mileage of improved highways than all the other eastern states put together. New York will this year spend $21,000,000 on roads. Revenue From National Forests. Under the new law requiring 2 per cent. of the gross proceeds from the national forests to be paid over to the states and territories for schools and roads, the amount Jast year was $477,000. . !

TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn’t Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c¢, 50c, $l.OO. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25¢, $l.OO. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.

A_Very Good Guess.

Foote Lighte—l understand there were several dozen bad eggs in the possession of persons in the audience last night and not one was thrown. Miss Sue Brette—Because the author of the piece refused to show himself, I guess.

° Important to Nothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ; Signature of A m In Use For Over 80 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought.

You Can Tell by Faces

Cheerful © Pessismist—Well, how’s things these days? . Dolorous Optimist—Alll right. Lots of work,- money coming in hand over fist! Can't complain a bit! Cheerful - Pessimist—Well, that’s certainly good news! Now with me things are simply rotten!—Puck. UNABLE TO MOVE. Helpless With Kidney Trouble But Cured by Doan’s Kidney Pills. M. C. Walker, 933 Grand Ave., Connersville, Ind., says: “For ten years I suffered from kidney complaint and was on the verge of Bright's disease. I . was often so helpless £¥ W I. could not move and 4(3, neighbors two blocks ’ 3 '; away heard me VR ¥ scream with pain. 1 Ntak had no ¢ontrol over k{,‘ / the kidney secretiong ,/,/ ) = j’,]}:.,t, and the pain in my ,‘,/‘],/"’.”/ back was almost un- : / - bearable. After several physiclans had failed to help me, I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and was soon relieved. I have had na return of kidney trouble in five years.” Remember the name—Doan’s. : For sale by all dealers. 50 cents & box. Foster-Milburn Ce., Buffalo, N, Y.

WANTED 'EM BACK. : G 25 /A —l_3!, e ) A B I} i ' LS ST P s Q‘ e SN " :r/‘; SR \ i /-" \"\f ' _—./"‘, = 7 i 3 AU A = |8 D | ALY | } T J | S Sovrce Crcme— The Barber-—Some hair restorer, sir? . E Man in Chair—-Yes, if it'll restore the hairs you’ve just rubbed off. PUTS STOMACHS I[N ORDER. No Indigestlon, Gas, Sourness or Dyspepsia Five Minutes After Taking a Littie Diapepsin. There should not be a case of .indigestion, dyspepsia or gastritis here if readers who dre subject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides qvercoming all foul, nauseous odors from the breath. If your stomach is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn’t digest, and your meal don’t seem to fit, why not get a 50-cent case of Pape’'s Diapepsin from any druggist here in town, and make life worth llving. Absolute relief from Stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat-is sure to follow filve minutes after, and besides, one fifty-cent case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless, inexpensive preparation like Pape’s Diapepsin, which will always either at daytime or during night, relieve your sick, sour, gassy, upset stomach and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have in the house. . Pie. : “You Americans,” said the London man, ‘“are very fond of what you call pie. But properly speaking a pie should have meat in it.”

“Perhaps. But the beef packers compel us to economize.”

Mrs. Winsiow-s Boothing Syrup. Forehiluren teetmni. softens the gums, reduces 1. tammation.aliays pain.cures wind coiic. 26ca bottle,

Many a fellow does all his betting with his mouth. *

Polor mere goods brléM» and faster colors tha th One 10¢ \ 11 Sibers. 'ﬂw' &ye In coid water belter than any other dye. Tou can dye any garment without ripping a; art. Ud:o::c’u.u ;'oo‘u”o't-ll.:- hh:.. m:::x: Colers, W,MIOE DRW..DO.. Quincy, Hiinois.

- ¢;§\.‘,as.\fxiz:;/'cfg; cg Ew b=k S,:SMD KE S RS /e f], : o R R : % el %’v\ / 4 bk oy ) Bl N\ I\ S : ey %;\: ; \. s_,‘ y 8 ; ’ - = TOBACC RS © STANDARD FOR OVER 30 YEARS e

Resiuol In Three Weeks Does What - Otner Remedies Failed to Do in Four Months., - My baby’s face was like a;raw and bleeding piece of meat. I was at my wits’ ends what to do. Medicine from three physicians and ointment recommended seemed to make the Eczema worse. Then another mother spoke of Resinol, which I procured at once—remember I had no more faith in it than in all the rest I had tried—but I thought it would be wasting only 50c more. Never did I spend 50c¢c to better advantage, for the first and second cl,ays I noticed a .remarkable change, and now at the ‘end of the third week I have my pretty blie eyed, rosy cheeked, cooing bagy well again. I am safe in saying he s perfectly cured and the cure was surely something remarkable. Your Soap and Ointment did in three weeks what everything else I tried failed to do in four months. My babyv was positiveély disfigured, now his complexion is all right again. Mrs, H. F. Clemmer, Sunbury, Pa.

An Exciting Town.

. Los Angeles is a truly exciting town to live in. To say nothing of its heavenly climate and its bombs, there is always something stimulating -in the occult line going on. Just the other day a widow of the angelic city began to long for a sight of one of her schoolmates whom she had not seen for 45 yéars. The longing brought its fulfilment. A spirit told her to look for him in Brooklyn. She obeyed, met him on the street a few hours after she arrived, and promptly married him. It is worth while to live in a city where things like this happen, even at the risk of being blown up now and then.

Cheap Excursion to California

On Thursday, Dee. Bth, James Porter of the Porter Land Co., will take a trainload of people to the jiarly Fruit Lands of Kern County, in the San Joaquin Valley of California. This is a splendid chance for you to see the western wonderlands and to get a rich fruit farm that will produce %mm $5OO to $l,OOO an acre each {egr.' Write us or come and see us and et us arrange for your trip to (alifornia, on one of our cheap excursions. If you cannot .go just now, let us select a choice farm for you aund hold it for three months for your inspection. Think of it: no snow, no winters. The balmly delightful climate, the jovial thrifty people you will have for neighbors, the wealth the land will bring you—those are the things that once investigated will make you a California fruit farmer—a man of wealth and influence. Write for our new booklet “Early Fruit Lands” and full particulars regarding our cheap excursion of Dec. Bth, to land seekers. Porter Land Co., Marquette Bldg., Chicago, Illinois.

‘Where He Fell Dovn. Mr. Crimsonbeak—l see Budapest has a school where the students are taught the art of eating. Mrs. «rimsonbeak—You ought to arrange to go there, John. “What for?” : “And take a course in spaghetti eating.”—Yonkers Statesman. . _ How’s This? We offer Une Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease. of Catarrh tha: cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. : F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, agd belleve him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any ob:izations made by his Brm. © WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, . Wholesale Dru&lsu. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iaternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottie. Sold by all Drugeista. Take Hall's Family Plils for constipation. - . One of the Producers. “You should endeavor to do something for the comfort of your fellowmen,” said the philanthropist, “without thought of reward.” “T do. I buy umbrellas instead of borrowing them.” ) DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS. Seventeen Years the Standard. Prescribed and recommended for Women’s Ailments. A scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and per manent. For sale at all Drug Stores.

There are times when the still, small voice of conscience seems tongue-tied.

Stif neck! Doesn’t amount to much, but mighty disagreeable. You’ve no idea how quickly a little Hamlins Wizard Oil will lubricate the cords and make you comiortable again.

It is perhaf)s bettela to buiiii air ~*lan dhan ta havann ambition at all.

s Faint? "‘{; ;\ Have you weak heart, dizzy feelings, oppressed "’ { v breathing after meals? Or do you experience pain Lol over the heart, shortness of breath on going up-stairs W > ‘ and the many distressing symptoms which indicate IR N poor circulation and bad blood? A heart tonic, SN\ . blood and body-builder that has stood the test of : y@\ over 40 years of cures is . / ) N , 2 * . - | =2 ¢ Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery > The heart becomes regular as clock-work. The red : blood corpuscles sre increased in number—and the nerves in turn are well fed. The arteries are filled : with good rich blood. That is why nervous debility, irritability, fainting spells, disappear and are over--4 come by this alterative extract of medicinal roots put up by Dr. Pierce without the use of alcohol. Ask your neighbor. Many have been cured of sorofulous conditions, ulcers, ‘‘fever-sores,’”’ white swellings, eto., by taking Dr. Pierce’s Discovery, Just the refreshing and vitalizing tonic needed for excessive tissue waste, in convalescence from fevers or for run-down, anemie, _ thin-blooded people. Stick to this safe and sane remedy and refuse all ** just as good’’ kinds offered by the dealer who is looking for a larger profit. Nothing will do you half as much good as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.

ou N d?

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? We can furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. ; Women who are suffering with some form of female illness should consider this. - S As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial letters. 'We guarantce they are genuine and honest statements of facts. = _ Lo Cresson, Pa.—“ Five years ago I had a bad fall, and hurt myself inwardly. I was under a doctor’s care for nine weeks, and when I stopped I grew vorse again. I sent for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, took it as directed, and now I am a stout, hearty woman.” — Mrs. Ella E. Aikey, Cresson, Pa. A _ Baird, Wash, —“A year ago I was sick with kidney and bladder troubles and female weakness. The:doctors gave me up. All they could do was to just let me go as easily as possible. I was advised by friends to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. I am completely cured of my ills, and I am mnearly sixty years old.””—IIrs. Sarah Leighton, Baird, Wash. . , Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not cure, are. the very disorders that give way to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ' Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters as the above; should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy. . ) For 30 yeare Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable G ey Comgound has been the standard remedy for )" AN female ilis. 'No sick woman does justice to d A \\) herself who V{ﬂl not try this famous medicine. % G Made exclus velty’ from roots and herbs, and S has thousands of cures to its credit. - g Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women o\ S 7 to -write her for advice., She has \|\/Sg@S L guided thousands to health free of charge. \aie‘i@‘“ Qﬂ* Address Mrs, Pinkham. Lynn., Mass. A E P xR

S B -V Te U R S A :*.A . § r "’ S GLA RPN o ‘l—._.:a‘x»"x,-,-:. .'.»:-"- I e ‘:‘{' ‘i‘ 4 s 2 ARG Ko Ry STy e R : » SR DD P O 0 Lol &, s BRI £ - VA B b Y 4 5 5 oA 3 A L o * o 5 B L Lamp 3 “3 .ﬂ L quce',n.;Rayo;us"ef.._x{Mt’-'\@r : YT -(,/“Jt : e I 5A i eYN¥ SR S ¥ = = i S ‘.:-' » : - — ’ ) ] : : The Rayo Lamp is a high grade lamp, 30ld at a low price. < There are lamps that cost more. but there is no better lamp made at any price. Constructed of solid brass; pickel plated—easily kept clean: ad : ornament to any room in any house. There s nothing known to the ars THE ) of lamp-making that can add to tha valuve of the HA%U Lampasa lightSTEADY e glving device, Kvery dealer everywhere. .If not at yours, write fof wWHITE £ - descriptive cirenlar to the nearest agency of the UGHT STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) >: e e 4 O 3 : e e AR P A2t T B BT ¢ PR g/7 \ | Artistic - Beautiful - Substantial l\&l I} ) v - . 5 5 o ( )\ \_ B Our portable table lamps make their own ~ EiIES BB g2s from gasoline and give 300 C. P.ata R :!7 : cost of 3§ cent per hour. Furnished in opal, 4 a y hin I TN green or art shadee as shov\nr. Nothing : i 1 AM;E i beats them as a Christmas present. Now l.'?‘-;\g;[ : 7 H is the time for agents to get busy. We also & | | [ £ get | 8 " make both the hollow. wire and central : 1} e m BESM generator lighting systems for homes, Sl <P B R N churches, stores, halls, etc. Write for 100 & WS m\\ B page catalogue. 230 ( s \ 80~ SRR KNIGHT LIGHT CO., 714 N. Franklin St., Chicago RS ) ' : MY B 8 Keeps the spindle bright and . . Y W free from grit. Try a box. | , : : e Sold by dealers everywhere. Sty B W STANDAND OIL CO. [, B * . . (Incorporated) ;.

Breech Sportsmen’s Supplles. 5 Cheaperthan elsewhers Lﬂadmg Katalog for 4c Stamp Sinili. $3.95 POWELL & CLEMENT (0. Double, $6.75 (inclanet Ohis

(A;' &=+~ ROOSEVELT’S GREAT BOOK < — é“ = - B E e “African Game Trails ¥ 3 g Nedded—a man in every place ,-_:" to sell this famous pew book, S Bring it to tue fauillos in . your locality. We give yon AR -\ monopoly of fieild and high AL T "N‘ ‘}} commission. Take this greas ot - iy < 8 chance Write for prospectus, iz -1501 y ¥ Charles Scribner’s Sons L¢, \ ' 153 (R. B.) Fiftk Ave., New York ) I have discovered a great secret-— how to make 100 hens lay 80 egge a day in winter; failure impossibleg I prove it by sending my successful method on FREE TRIAL; you don’t have to pav till your hens lay. Bend for it TODAY to Mrs. L. Alley, Box 5, New Madrid, Mo. and Furious Sales make Jlx_geﬁts ri¢ FAST Wonderfui invention. Turns ordinary cut?f oil {llumination into gaslight. Burns air. Perfect combustion. Beautifui hirge white light Joodschimney. Guaranteed smokeless, odoriess. Soxnethln; entirely new. Decided im&:mvement over any othe gas generatirg burner made and sells for lass. I'musual proposition foragents. Radio Light Co., Telede, 0, makes butter 3 minutes, Absolute guarantee. 1 o jugal. cap. ————(nly One free in vour :uwash’j& Befirst. Mason Mfg. Co., Dept. Z, Canton, O. your invention. Free preliminary search., Booklet free. Mil.o B.STEYENS & CO., hsiab. otd, 853 14th St., Washington; 260 Dearborn St., Chicago. "TE"T YOUR IDEAS. They may bring wealth. 64-page Book Free. hsi. ﬁ Fitzgerald &Co., Pat.Attys.. Box K.Washingiwon, W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 47-1910.