Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 October 1904 — Page 7

WWC-g'-V. ,i--.--vf-

.J Vi J "I ,!). 1 A i : i ) I 3 j -4 i

Detter Than Cpantlc-. Epanklnc does not cor children f nrme dificoIÜeT. If it did tfcere would be few children that would do it. There is-a constitutional cause for tXI. Mr. M. Sammers. Box 420, Notre Dome. Ind.. mil send her homo treatment to anj toother. Sbe asks no money. Write her to-day if ycur chiKlren trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chance are it caa't hel it The Girth or Man increasing. An excellent illustration of the ?aln of records has been afforded lately regarding the question of physical degeneracy. A firm In the north of England has compared the measurements for clothing made two generations ago with those of to-day, the results going to show that chest and hip measurements are now three inches on the average more than they were sixty years go. The same conclusion is reached by the experience of the ready-made clothiers. These facts, whatever may be their generality, do not quite dispose of the question of degeneracy. They are what we should expect from the more abundant and cheaper food of the people, their better housing and imptrred sanitary surroundings; but the testimony regarding the unfitness of recruits and progressive lack of stamina in town, and especially manufacturing, populations cannot be disregarded. The girth of man may be increasing, but. like a fatting hog, is not corpulency bringing clumsiness?

"1 R0ü HAIR" To Prove It, I Send a Trial Pack age Free By Mall. . Before u4 After Ising TkU MiU Vmpnn&. Tt etnally gr iwt klr, top hair falUa at, ft moves dmdraS ud qaickl restore! luariaut rrowth to itiiainf tealpa. rjebroira uid rrelasbea, iid quickly restore rrm7 fadad Bait to its natural color. Send jour am and address to U A lie ok im M3ieal Bipcnary, Fom Bldf., Cincinnati, Chut, for a Free trial pacue, anriiitna- a J sens ataain to eear poetef. Wri(at-aaj. JJ W üa is u Kcmsr itivuxp ' 'PCIM3ftmff "V wua a ctrruar -VOW!

rChiCAGO, FT. WAYNE, FOSTORIA, FINDLAY, CLEVELAND, ) BUFFALO. NEW YORK, BOSTON

ZAND ALL POINTS: EAST and WEST leached Most Quickly and Comfortably via tha Nickel Plate Road. Thre Xxpress Trains erery day in the year, mm tullman Sleeping Cars to Chicago, New .fork: and Boston. Comfortable high back teal soMhw and modern Dining Cars erring meals m IndiTidual Club Plan rmging la pricej "rom 3Us to SL00. Alao a la C rte serrlce. Cokred Porters in uniform to look to the m!ort of first and second class passengers nd keep can scrupulously eln. Direct Connections with Fast Trsissct Chicago and Buffalo. : 13 Atnts Sell rickets via this Popular Redt, f rVYrtte to 'raw. Pass. Agsni. Ft. Vayns lud TJcstGrn Canada's r'ÄcniriCEüT cno?3 fch i:c4 Western Canada's Vttt Crt? This Year Will Ce GO.000,000 CUSIIELS ItO MUT AT PRESEUT 13 UC2TH SI A BJZKU -Tbe oat and barley crop will also jleld lbundantlj. Splendid prices for all kinds of gralu, cattle and other farm produce for the growing if which tae climate Is unsurpassed. About 150,000 Americans hare settled la Western Canada during the past three fears. . Thousands of free homesteads of 160 acres 'ach still arailabie In the best agricultural listrlcttv. : It has been said that the United States ' will . be forced to Import wheat within t. Very few years. 8ecure a farm In Canada ind - become one of those who vlll pro loce lt. V ' ipplf for tntorvuMtm fjpraMdant f laialgrmlfaa. as i VksJenjj PJn!rn2r.2 eure Cuts, B turns, TJrtxixeo. 7: xrzz.z " i-v--w i i Vai-lron, D.C. y; -"7l-rt .-iC,-!r, .i-.iC.-i.a.Ui, J.IJL i

Consrade. Bobby 'Was 10 years old nd an alarmingly light-hearted and careless young person. It was supposed, how ever, that he would be capable of escorting his grandmother to the family Christmas dinner one block away from her home without mishap. He was tall for his age, and he offered his arm to his grandmother in a gallant and satisfactory manner as they started off together. "I hepe he will remember that she Is almost 90, and not try to hurry her. I'm sure I've cautioned him enough," said Bobby's mother, as she began to dress her younger children. But when she arrived at the family party it appeared that grandmother had turned her ankle and was lying on the lounge. "Bobby, said the mother reproachfully, "where were you when grandma slipped?" "Now I wont have that boy blamed,' said grandmother briskly, smiling up into Bobby's remorseful face. "We came to a fine Ice slide, and he asked me if I thought we could do it, and I told him I did. And I want you children to remember one thing; when you get to be 90, you'll count a turned ankle a small thing compared with having somebody forget you've outlived everything but rheumatism and sitting still. Anybody that likes can rub this ankle a minute or two with some liniment, but I want Bobby next me at dinner, mind!" Christian Intelligencer. Six Doctors Failed. South Bend, Ind., Oct 24. (Special.) After suffering from Kidney Disease for three years; after taking treatment from six different doctors without getting relief, Mr. J. O. Laudeman of this place found not only relief but a speedy and complete cure in Dodd'a Kidney Pills. Speaking of his cure Mr. Laudeman says: "Yes, I suffered from Kidney Trouble for three years and tried six doctors to no good. Then I took Just two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they not only cured my kidneys, but gave me better health in general. Of cours I recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to others and I know a number now whe are using them with good results." Mr. Laudeman's case is not an exception. Thousands jrtve similar experiences. For there never yet was a case of Kidney Trouble from Backacue to Bright's Disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills could not cure. They are the only remedy that ever cured Bright's Disease. Indiana Vice Presidents. Four Indianians have been nominated for the vice presidency since the

Civil War Schuyler Colfax and I Charles W. Fairbanks on the Republi can ticket and William II. English and Thomas A. Hendricks on the Democratic ticket. Colfax ran -with Grant in 1SG3; Hendricks with Tilden in 1876 and with Cleveland in 1SS4; English with General Winfield Scott Hancock in 1SS0. Out of these nominations Indiana has had but two Vice Presidents Colfax and Hendricks. The latter was defeated the first time he ran, in 1876, I but was successful in 1S84, while En glish was defeated in 1SS0. Stats or Ohio, Cttt or Tolxdo, i mm Lujas Cocvtt. Frawk J. Cheney makes oath that bo U the senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Chkxet & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that ald firm will pay the sura of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be curea1 by the use of Uajll's Catakkh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my pretence, this 6th day of December, A. D. ISSti. I 8EAl A. W. GLEASON. Xotary Iublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, bend for testimonials, free, F. J. CHEN E Y & CO., Toledo, O. Fold by Drursist. 75c. LUll's Family FlUs are the best. For Compulsory Athletics. Rev. Dr. Percy S. Grant, speaking before the League for Political Education, at New York, said that the coming New Yorker would be 6 feet 3 inches high and hare the chest measurement of a prize fighter. Judging from the increased standard of morality and intellectuality in our universities since athletics became universal and popular. Dr. Grant says that physical training should be an Important part of the public school system, lie had noticed that 25 per cent of the national guardsmen were too poor physically to pass the doctor. New Train Service, Chicago to St. Ixmis. Tho Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad now runs night and day trains to the Exposition City, which represent the liJghest type of railroad construction. When you go to the World's Fair, be sure your ticket Is made good over this line, and you will enjoy every mile of the short trip. Your local ticket agent will gladly make your ticket good this way if you request It Tbo Main Thing. , Tess I certainly was surprised to .Wir of your engagement to Jack Hansom; he's poor as a church mouse. JessWell? Teas Why, he cai t make enough to suit you. Jess He can make love enough. Philadelphia Press. No Excuse. "We really have no excuse for this war," said the statesman. "Very true," said the ambitious king; bct that need not .worry you, as the historians of the future may be depended upon to develop a prosper excuse." ändge. RUS5CX STAMPS. All Wads el Rubber Stamps Mads te Order. SU-iakloS Dsterssoosethlnsr new. Ink ma4 Inking Pads. Send for Catalogs te Lock Baa 219. Fort Wayne, lad. Tho office of lord high constable of Scotland has bf c-n held by members of the family of Ix)rd Kilmarnock for COO years. ' nave csed Plso's Cure for Consumption aearly two years, and find nothing to conpare wit it. Mrs. Uorgia, Berkeley. CaL, Cept. 2. 1S01. Eir Joseph Dalton Hooker, said to be tht greatest living botanist, has pas-sd his eighty-serf jth birthdar. Ask for Urs. Austin's Pancake Flour. No other as good, erea If dealer's profit Is greatex. The est music the laughter of an L nocr.t ciiild. I'm. V7I--IOWS Cooramie Bmrr tot CM31r

A FEW PIGEON NOTES. The Homer pigeon is more popular with squab raisers than any other variety. It stands confinement well, and is a large, well-built bird. The squab3 are large and never turn dark when dressed. Common pigeons are not liked on account of their small size; besides, their squabs are inclined to turn dark whea dressed. Pigeons are not believers in mormonlsm. Equal numbers of cocks and bens must be procured. An odd cock Is capable of muA mischief. He will destroy the "ggs and squabs. They are fond of a good bath. During nice weather they should be given fresb water In their tubs twice a week. Pigeons that are penned up should not be fed new grain, as it doe3 not agree with tiiem. They Tequire a variety of good, sound food. They are fond of wheat, millet, hemp seed, corn, buckwheat, etc. They will soon devour a salt codfish tacked up i'aslde ttelr "house. Keep fresli gravel before them al ways. W., In Farm Journal. WHAT THE PACKER WANTS. The butcher pig weighing not over 270 pounds is the most profitable animal for both producer and killer. The reastfa U the same that won popularity for tbe handy-weight steer; public taste nas changed. Not many years ago we paid a premium of as much as $1 a hundred-weight for big. heavy hogs, known as French fat backs, from which we got a back weighing forty-five or fifty pounds; but they are not wanted now, even by the French. Another cause of butcher pig popularity is the enormous increase in consumption of fresh pork. Retailers want a loin weighing ten or twelve poinds, and no heavier, and to furn!h this 300 pounds must be the maximum weight of the live hog. We find that these medium weights afe the healthiest. They rarely show tuberculosis, the bulk of condemnations being excessive weights. Growers marketing medium weights sell them at seven to eight months old, reducing the loss and making a quick turn. Hog raisers aiming at maximum results will produce Ü1I3 grade, but they must be matured to top the market. Anything weighing 200 to 2S0 pounds sometimes I stretch it to 300 will fill the bill, but a square back and good finish are essential to top pricegetting. Mr. Goepper, in Breeder's Gazette. WORTH OF THE FARM BOY. Some folks figure out what the farm boy costs, but they do not seem to think that he is worth the Taising. But be Is! He brings the cows twice a day, the wood for nlgbt, and gathers the eggs when we are all tired out from the day's work. Forty times a day he hears the call, "Johnny, run and get the hammer or the auger." And he runs. He never says a word1 back when, folks call him "Bub" and tell him how ,fcao account" boys are. He Is a great, big streak of sunshine wherever he goes all over the farm. He knows where all the hoes, axes, ßaws and other farm tools are. Sometimes people say be knows this because he scatters the tools around; but it is not always so. He keeps the rest of us from getting old. We must keep thinking if we answer the thousand and o'ne questions he asks, and we must answer them or die, for he must know. In short, the boy brings back two dollars where he costs a cent. If you do not believe it, just wait till he is gone and see what a hole it makes In thev' running of the farm. .He 5Ü3 a gap that no amount of money can fill. Instead of figuring how much the boy costs, I think it is a great deal better to think how much he saves. Farmer Vincent in The Farm Journal. SELECTION OF THE BROOD SOW. The time Is now at hand when an Intelligent selection of the sow can be made from early litters, to replace those that should be discarded. The fastest growers, best feeders and those having this best points can now be sc'Ca. There may, however, be good growers that are of too lazy and sluggish a. habit to ever make good mothers. Then, too, you must be sure that the hearing Is perfect, as lack of this quality is one of the causes of overlaying and killing the young, and, furthermore, this defect Is likely to be transmitted to the offspring. Alway3 select with a view to uniformity cf size, S3 an even bunch of hogs appeals the strongest to the buyer. In selecting bear in mind the records of the dams as prolific and good mothers, for this quality Is passed along from one generation to another. Then, too, always select those that com nearest to conforming to your view of the type, providing always that the animal is not lacking in the qualities pointed out above. The selection of the sow has much to do with the uniformity of Ixrachra of feeders from year to year. After the young-sow are selec.d separate ttem from the ones designed for market, and when keeping on pasture do not neglect to give them a suQdent grain ration to bring about the greatest development of bone and muscle, but do not make thera fat The result of a few years' judicious selection will. prove sirprislng to any one who ha3 never had any system in this matter. Farm, Stockand Home. IMPROVING THE BREEDS. What is the end and purpose of improvement in breeding?. It is and cannot fill to be the improvement of tny treed- for the-purpose for wllch it is kept and valued. The Merinos, f:r tl:Ir special varieties cf vrcci tzi

distinct uses; the coarse wool fof their similar product, but for other uses; the medium or clothing wools in the same way, and it can be readily seen that as thie fleece is the specially valuable product which can be varied only by special breed, and the mutton Is very much the same in II sheep, varieties of sheep must ever and always be cultivated, changed and improved, for the fleece first, and for mutton, as it may happen, excepting that in this respect the most rapidly and early maturing varieties will always excel in desirability for the butchers' use as feeding lambs. We must lock forward very soon to the fact that cur fast increasing population will demand a large increase in tho production of mutton, in spite of the fact that a large proportion of our people are not as yet naturally mutton eaters. This taste, however, will soon be acquired, for it cannot always be ignored that mutton Is the most 'nutritious, digestible and convenient of all meats, and economy will prevail over an undeserved and unprofitable stigma, and when this happens the use of the more convenient and more digestible and nutritious mutton will greatly increase. All the more reason for this because of the greater convenience of it and the ease with which small flocks may be kept for local use, to supply, small villages and farmers' families. And for all the varied uses of the sheep we have breeds enough and to spare; and rather than to found any new breed for any reason whatever, it will be to mix the breeds we now have, so that the best sheep for the farmer and feeder, and for the more extensive use on the Western pastures, will be that one which will best Pdapt itself to its environments. And this we cannot fcelp but think will be based on the Shropshire, mixed with the heavier Merinos. But anyhow, we cannot think that , there is any place for any new breed of sheep either as a mutton or as a wool bearer, and that the only efforts that have been made in thto line for over twenty-five years past, one. in Kentucky and one in New York, will doubtless be the last to be made by the most adventurous and -enterprising hunter after something new of this mo3rR, practical age. Henry Stewart, in American Sheep Breeder.

TRIED THE HAND SEPARATOR. I have been reading the experiences of ethers In the use of the fiand separator, and want to give you mine. I have used one over three years, and have found it one of the best investments I ever, made-. Before I began using it I was using 22 pounds of milk for making a pound of butter at the creamery, and hauling back miserable sour filthy milk to feed. Then I got a hand separator and have averaged a pound of butter from a little over 18 pounds of milk from tl'.e same co'vs, and In the market I sold my butter at 3 3-4 cents a pound more than before. This was over 43 cents gain on each hundred pounds if mi!k. But one of my greatest gains was in having pure sweet milk to feed to the pigs, which I find is worth at least 45 cents per hundred pounds. This has been my experience for about three years now, and it is not a hasty estimate and conclusion. I have not yet paid out as much as a dollar for re-pairs on the separator. I 'think that the objections to the use of separators Is in the carelessness of cleaning, or rather in not cleaning them at all. Let any onf try making butter and not cleaning the vessels the milk and cream are kept In the old way, and see how much he can get for such butter. It takes no longer to clean the separator tian is required to clean crocks and pans in the old way. No one who will try the cream separator for a year, and use it in the right way, will do without it. D. W. Swalm, in The Indiana Farmer. ' GOOD .BULLS IMPORTANT. Prof. Hansen calls attention to the fact that greater stress is laid' upon obtaining good milk cows than noted milking strains of good bulls, and says: "It Is a matter of course that the bull should exhibit signs of race. Its outward appearance ought to guarantee the transmission, of its descendants of the desired conformation. Where the buyer has the yield of milk in view it behooves him to bear in mind that this is a matter that depends on the sire as well as on the dam. A good milch cow will not be the mother of good milch cows If the bull Ibas not also belonged to a race of good milkers. This is a principle of breeding that deserves more attention than has hitherto been paid to it Unfortunately, statistics have been waning hitherto; it requires time to collect the necessary data, and a herd of some size, in order to compare tiw milk yields of cows the progeny of a particular bull with the yields of other cows, the descendants of other bulls. This has been done by Herr Schrewe, of Klelnhoff-Papian. The experiments were made with 152 cows, descendants of four !ulls, and their yields . of milk within a perio-1 varying from three to six years, not merely in relation to the quantities, but also their richness In fatty matter and butter. The results conclu isively demonstrate the influence ol tho bulls on the milk yields of their female descendants." Indiana Fanner. Grave of Pocahontas. In commjemcTuti on of the Indian Prlncerj3 Pocahontas, who died -at Gravfescud, England, when? about to rail home to Virginia with her hvabosd in 1616, St George's Church, in Wapping, i3 to have a pulpit mada frcn -wood brought from Virginia. Pocahontas is buried in, the cancel cf Ct. George.-

SPICED TOMATOES. Twenty pounds of ripe tomatoes, scalded and peeled; two quarts of vinegar, eight pounds of sugar, four tablespconfuls each of cinnamon, cloves and allspice. Boil - till thick, stirring often, PICKLED SLICED TOMATOES'. Peel the tomatoes; cut them in rather thick and even slices; sprinkle them with pepper and salt, put them in jars and cover with best vinegar and seal. PLAIN VANILLA ICE CREAM. Make a custard' of a quart of milk, six beaten eggs and two cups of granulated sugar, or enough to sweeten to taste. Boil until it coats the spoon, take from the fire, and add vanilla flavoring. Set aside to cool, and when cold add a quart of rich cream, beat it in well and freeze. BROILED STEAK WITH TARRAGON SAUCE. Broil steak and put it on a hot platter; cook a small tablespoonful of chopped shallot in two tablespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar five minutes; put two tablespoonfuls of butter with the yolks of two eggs; mix a little; add to the vinegar mixture with one teaspoonful of lemon Juice; cook over hot water, stirring constantly; as soon a3 butter is melted add another table spoonful of butter; when melted add still another tablespoonful; stir until thickened and add a tablespoonful of horseradish; serve with the steak. CREAM OF CARROT SOUP. Wast and scrub three medium sized carrots; slice them and-put in a stew pan, with one cup of water, a slice of onion and a bit of bay leaf; cover the pan and cook until very tender; rub through a strainer, reserving the water in which the carrots were boiled; then put the carrots and water over the fire; If thick add a cupful of boiling water; heat one and a half tablespoonfuls of butter; add one and one-half tab7espoonfuls of flour; stir until smooth; stir this with the carrot mixture and stir until thfckf.ned and boiling; add1 one level tablespoonful of salt, a little pepper, one cupful of tot milk and a hal'. a cupful of cream." PULLED FOWL. Select a young, fax fowl, and cook in the ordinary way till done. When quite tender take out of the pot, cover and set away till wanted. Then wtth a fork pull off In flakes all the flesh, first removing the skin. With a chopper break all the bones and put them Into a stewpan, adding two calves' feet split, and the hock of a cold ham, a small bunch jsf parsley and sweet majoram an d a quart of water. Let thi3 boil gently till reduced to a pint, then take it out. Have ready in another stewpan the pulled fowl. Strain the liquor from the bone3 over the fowl and add a piece of butter the Fize of an egg, rolled in flour, and a teaspoonful of powdered mace and nutmeg mixed. Let the whole stew in the gravy for ten minutes and serve hot The young turkey may be cooked in the same manner. For a turkey allow four calves' feet What to Eat -ss BITS Or A clever woman traveler mended a rent in her gown by using a hair from her hsad as thread for the needle she always carries in her purse. If a paper bag is slipped over the haad before the cloth or brush Is taken to clean the stove, the fingertips and nails will be saved contact with the grime. Pongee siJk to be successfully laundered must be hung on the line without wringing the water out and allowed to -thoroughly dry. Press with a moderately warm iron without 3prinkling. A poultice of finely scraped" garden beets is well recommended for cuts with glass or wounds from rusty iron. It should be., frequently renewed In order to keep the wound moist for several hours. A correspondent suggests a use lor old cLenim either overalls or that which has seen service on the stairs by braiding Into rugs for use in the kitchen. The denim should be washed before cut Once In ten days thoroughly wash the carpet broom In hot soapsuds, shake till nearly dry and hang where the straw will dry quickly. Not only will the broom last longer, hut it will clean carpets better. Table oilcloths or the linoleum on the kitchen floor can- Jbe kept fresh and cleaner with oil than with soap and water. Chicago Dally News. Some of the modern Italian wares are veiy effective. A tall Jardiniere in cream white, wreathed with huge , brilliant flowers, modeled separately ana auacnea 10 me jar, is very sinning. For piazza tea services the Ted and gold1 Kaza-ware sold In all Japanese shops is a good investment Dresden china in delicate colorings and elaborate designs may now be had at astonishingly low prices, because this ware is out of fashion. Fine glass, of new and good shapes and elaborately etched, Is delightfully low-priced Just now. Blue and white willow and hawthorn pattern toilet sets are admirable for the summer house. A floral pattern in gray, pink or green, on white, in Royal Doulton, is also very good, A Bavarian- china that suggests Carlsbad has a decoration of exquisitely painted pink and yellow roses. A hugs coffee pot, of warm brown stoneware, though marked French, Is surely German in origin. Large plaques of Itüian ware, with classical scenes set t ; renaissance cr heraldic borders, are capital for dark corners cr to place over a low doer-

J rwm. I j s&f$r Jim mmf&m v

Many women are denied the happiness of

children through derangement of the generative organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Dear Mrs. Pixkhaii : I suffered Trith stomach complaint for years. I got so bad that I could not carry my children but five months, then would have a miscarriage. The last time I became pregnant, my husband got me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After taking the first bottle I was relieved of the sickness of stomach, and began to feel better in every way. I continued its use and was enabled to carry my baby to maturity. I now havo a nice baby girl, and ean -work better than I ever could before. I am like a new woman." Mrs. Frank Beyer, 22 S. Second St., Meriden, Conn. Another case which proves that no other medicine in the world accomplishes the same results as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

win

Compound has brought P. Wharrt, Flat 31, The

Actual sterility in woman is very rare. If any woman thinks she is sterile let her write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. whose advice is given free to all would-be and expectant mothers

S5000

FO R FEIT if Cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signature of aboT testimonials, which will proTe their absolute genuineness. TTdia . Fink hit hi Med. Co Ljnn, Mass.

m IV. Lm Doualmn mmkaa and mollm more nwn'm &3.BO fgS.

IV. Lm Douafaa makaa and

KioN tnan any mncr manuwacturvr in ito wunu.

The reason W. I Douglas 53.50 shoes are the greatest sellers In the world Is be'ti of ta!r eTcel. lent style, easy fitting ana superior wearing qualities. If 1 could show you the dlffrn Ieiwen the shoes made in my factory and those of other makes and the hlcb-frrade leathers tiMd.yov would understand why W. L. Douglas $3.t0 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their share. Bt Utter, wear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic valne thnn any other tM ahoe oa the market W-Aay, aud why the aaiea for the year ending July 1.1, were sH,2C.1.040.00. . W. L. Douglas guarantees their raiue by stamping bis name and pried on the bottom. Look for It take no substitute, bold by shoe dealers erery where. SUPERIOR IN FIT, COMFORT AND YEAR.: hare vom W. L. DovqUu 3.50 ihnrifor tht latt tuelvt yfari trith abtelult Satinact. I find tSem vrftnor in fit, ehmfort and wear to cihen totting rot 95.00 to f7j00."H. S. McCLE, Dept. CWi, O. &. Int. Jtetenue, Jtukmond, fa. TV. T Tönsrla tikm Coronas Coltakln In his shoes. Corona Colt Is conceded to be Uie finest .Talent Leather made. Faat Color Eyelets n&ed exclusively. tY. Lm DOUOLAÜ, Brockton, fJamamohasotia.

"BA1ME1 BLUE OMMB55 BETWEEN Chicago and St. Louis WABASH R. R. Leares CHICAGO 11 03 am I Leaves ST. LOUIS (Cnlca Statin), - 2 00 atca Arrives 5T. LOUIS OTorii'i Fair StaJ, 6 45 pm Leaves ST. LOUIS (Wsrifs Fair StaJ, 2 14 p as Arrive ST. LOUIS (Ualoa Sfatisa), - 7 03 pan Arrives CHJCAOO, - 9 00 pm rmsa is tke csisixitch cf m inn oa cmmco-st. tcuis sckepble CONSIST CP TRAIN: COriBlNATlON BAOOAaS & STlOlCINa CAR. COMBINATION DINlNd BUFFET CAR. COHBINATION COACH CHAIR CAR. COMBINATION OBSERVATION & PARLOR CAR Painted In royal blot and fold; vestlbuled throughout; lighted by electricity; cooled by electric fans; finished In African Mahogany, (nlaid with holly; windowed with bevel plate and cathedral Jewel glaas; furnished with Wilton carpets and upholstered with silk plush; Havlin china and Toledo, cut glass; pantry, kitchen and chefs department specially designed; every car supplied with hot and co!d watr and heated by steam. ..... TKE "BASSES tlCE UHiTEO" IS TKE flSEST TPJUX III TEE tZTJM J. RAMSEY, Jr., President.

C. S. CRANB, Qeul Pass, and Tkt. Agt H Y. P. TAYLOR. A. OL P. and T. A

Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.

TC2 rzzLivrz BEST FOn 1 4 it "11 1 ' V ( C 1

f ez FmZILT'S FAVCITS CZZZ 1

w Dear Mrs. Pineiiai : I was married for five years and gave birth to two premature children. After that I took Iijdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it changed me from a weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy and healthy wife within seven months. Within two years a lovely little girl was born, who is the pride and joy of my household. If every woman who is cured feels as grateful and happy as I do, you must have a host of friends, for every day I bless you for the light, health and happiness Lydia -E. Pinkham's Vegetable

to my home. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Ma Norman, Milwaukee, Wis."

anlla mora man'a S3. BO (C - - - St. Loots, Ma. St LouLs, Mo. favchitc czc:c:nz THE BOVELS r. T7. II. TJ. - - - Ho. 44 1C03 Wfcea Writlrj ts Advertisers fexse say yea caw tla Artnlsz:"t la tLls pzper. Insist upon your printer cuts? Cale Lisa Paper far your Letter Paper. TL la to pre per tVr. Tci cj ctlrr.