Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 July 1906 — Page 7

,GRAD SCRIBE

".' V." V. ,:-X .v Pt-l-liJ SHIEIIHEIIS I EUE mm Mr. Chas. I. Saner, Grand Scribe, Grand Encampment I. O. O. F. of Texas, and Assistant City Auditor, writes from the City Hall,' San Antonio, Texas: "Nearly two j-ears ajro I accepted a position as secretary and treasurer with one of the leading dry goods establishments of Galveston, Texas. The sadden change from a high and dry altitude to sea level proved too much for me and I became afflicted with catarrh and cold in the head, and general debility to Fuch an extent as to almost incapacitate me for attending to my duties. "I was induced to try Peruna, and after taking several bottles In small doses I am pleased to say that 1 was entirely restored to my normal con ditlon and have ever since recommended the use of Peruna to my irlends." Food Products re - omca aa wmI m good. Yon 6om't pay tor booe o jimdt who, yoo bay tkem. NotLitt goes into a Ltbby can but clean. leu, we3-ooked Meat thai ready to eat. Libby Products are time and trouble and moKT vo oJ appetite ihaulaton. LUr'iBooelr- dickem k'l Maj Dwariaa BuLet a quick aalad. yd a drcioai a ooe a, yoa ever ate. hi all chic ken. ud al good c&ickea moat!? bit Biaat. Try it vbea yoc'i fcuaned or buBfry. Boollrf fiee."HowtcMal4 Good Tkaas to Em.- Wra. r XV AB AS RAILROAD offers for all Special Occasions reduced rates. If you are contemplating a trip, no matter where, first obtain Wabash ticket quotations and time schedules. Wabash Passenger Service has a world-wide reputation for perfection. The "Free" Reclining Chair Car feature on thi3 great American Railroad at once recommends itself to your favor. Wrtli Nearest Wabash Ipst or kiirtu C. S. CRANE, G. P. & T. A. ST. LOUIS, MO. KxmPat -T---i q CHICAGO. FT. WAYNE, FOSTORIA, F1NDLAY. CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, NEW YORK, BOSTON -AND ALL POINTS EAST AUS WEST Reached Most Quickly and Comfortably via the nickel Plate Road. Three Exprv.-s Train, every day In the year. Thru Pullman Sleeping Cars to Chicago, New York and Bo6ton. Comfortable high back aeat coaches and modern Dicing Cars iervlngmealj on Individual Club Plan ranging In prices from SCo to $1.00. Also a la Carte larvlce. Colored Porters In uniform to look to the eomfort of first and second class passengers ad keep can scrupulously clean. Direct Connections with Fast Traits tt Chicago and Buffalo. All Agents Sen Tickets vis this Popular Route, Writ to C. A. MELIN, Trav. Pass. Agent, Ft. Wayne, Ind Cet year Letter Paper and Envelopes printed at this efficc. m i We cm give yoa the EAGLE LINEN PAPEO and ENVELOPES ( X.IM flam and will suit you. Try It. RUSSER 5TAMPS. AH kind f Rabber Stamps Made to Order. CJJ-'tcXlnt DatTa-aoMetBing new. Ink mad r lirj puj. Scad far Ctalc-;us to Lck Box ill. Pert Weys, Lad.

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FCOD AND LAND WASTED.

3Xore Cooked than la Needed Household Leaki. A younj; Irish vornan, who bad been raisod in a convent la England, was l-y reverses thrown upon her own repournv, and after some years of domestic service there, came to America, where: she followed the same calling, Siiy Cent 1'er Cent. She was occupyin?: a position of some dignity and refrionsIMlity and business relations revealed the fact that she was a woman of unusual observation and intelligence; so, in the course of conversation she was asked what struck her most forcefully in this country and she at ence replied: The awful waste, both of land untitled and of food. Everybody," said she, "cooks more than is needed. There is as much left over as Is eaten and it goes to the garbage pile." When the (ireat Teacher fed the multitude He said: "Gather up the fragments, that nothing be lost," and they gathered basketfuls. Avi there la waste In buying that which is not actually needed. To buy even at a low price a thing you cannot use with profit Is paying a dear price for your whistle, said Franklin. A bargain counter, second-hand store and an auction room, unless one Is in real need of some certain article, are places to be avoided. Ninety per cent of their patrons are victims of the Toodles habit, buying things they do not need because they are cheap. And only less pathetic than this 13 the habit of buying things one does need on the credit system or installment plan, willingly coming under the bane of debt and paying two or three prices for an artlcls which is frequently worn out before it is settled for. The wise householder, profiting by these hints, how to stop the leaks, will soon have an accumulating surplus on his hands, for prudent investment, and before he realizes It will be the recipient of dividends, thus' supplementing bis salary or regular earnings; followed by a content and peace of m?nd which no man knows who, sluggardlike, approaches old age with no provision mvde for dark hours and nonproductive years. Artificial Sea, Dreeses. They are making everything in Germany nowadays, Including artificial sea breezes. At Bad Nauheim the water from the salt spriug3 is carried to the top of a hedge, thirty fee.t high, several yards thick and many hundred yards in length. The water trickles down through this hedge, evaporating as It falls. The air circulating through the hedge becomes cold and the Rummer visitors congregate on the benches to leeward, reveling In the salt breezes. Immaterial Xoir, Whn Shakspeare was a growing child What u."ed the neighbor folk to call him? Was't "Will," perchance, or "Williemild. Or did some ruder name befall him? Mayhap. 'twas "Shakes." or "Shaky .Bill," Or "Old Man Shakspeare's kid,' thej said. Forsooth, what odds or good or Ul ! . Tis "William ßhakspeare," now he't dead. The Reader. It Could Not tie. W. W. Keen, the Philadelphia surgeon, has a number of serapbooks filled with anecdotes about physicians. These anecdotes are odd, from the fact that they all throw upon physicians a most unflattering light. To illustrate their character,- Dr. Keen quoted one of them recently. "A physician was driving through the street," he said. "A friend stopped him. "'Doctor, said the friend anxiously, 'have you -heard that horrible story about Williamson?' " 'Xo.- said the doctor. 'What story is that? "'A story to the effect that he was Lurled alive.' "'Buried alive?' said the doctor. 'Impossible. He was one of my patients. spy You Cannot a;l inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with " Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic "SJ SjBsssssaamma ssHBaMaanaaaaaavaaaaam which destroys the disease germs.checks discharge., stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box THE R. PAXTOIf COM Doaton. Maaa. 8ien BEMffi Positively cured by these Little Fills. They al30 relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Et arty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness. Kausea, Drowsiness. Bad Taste la tho Mouth. Coate4 Tong-ue, Pala la the Slie, TORPID LIVER. Th7 CARTER'S A 1 1 I LC . 11 M IVEH PILLS. regulata a Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SHALL ?ILL SMALL DOSE. SHALL FF.ICL Gsnuins Must Bear . FaSimiIe Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OrUta Ours for Feverlahnesa. ('tlpatiaa, II e , I ehe, StBrh Traublea, Ttkia P ) a r & 0 jr aad De.lraf frrni. Thar Braak p Colas in 14 hoars. At all DrurriAik. 26 eta. MaUiar Crav. Kbtm in Child rra's Horn. Baarpla naitad FKKB, ddraaa. aw Teck Cut, A. S. OUlSTCa. L UoKlJ V.

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GARTERS 77ITTIE I 1 8VER PILLG.

POTTED MEAT NOT PRESERVED. Manufacturer' Ak.oclatlon ami Sanitary Inapector So Report. The following extracts from reports of the National Manufacturers' Association and Inspector Ilodrkk, Sanitary Inspector of tbe City of Chicago, refute the sensational charges made against the canned meat packers: Our investigation of the Canned and Totted" Meat part of the packing industry fcliowed that the methods used make tho use of preservatives unnecessary, and indicated that no preservatives or artificial coloring is now used by the Canned Meat packer. The meat i3 first partially cooked in large kettles, then the fat and bone is trimmed off and the meat packed into tins. The air is then withdrawn with vacuum pumps and tbe cans sealed in vacuum. Next they are put into large cookers, where the cooking process is finished. In the packing of some products it is necessary that the cans be reopened and the steam allowed to escape, the vent hole being immediately repealed while the goods are hot, so as to retain the vacuum. The entire process is quite similar to that used by the family cook when putting up fruits and vegetables, except that meats are sealed in tin cans instead of being put In glass jars. We found that the solder in making the cans and in pealing them is all placal on the outside of the can and does not come in contact with the contents. We were informed that much of the cause for complaint in canned meats was because of the mistaken idea that the goods would keep in perfect condition after they had been opened. This would be the fact if they were preserved with chemicals, but as they are only kept in condition because of being sealed in vacuum tins they spoil just as readily as fresh meats do after they have been opened and exposed to the air, but will keep indefinitely if the can is not punctured. It is also a well-known scientific fact that decaying meat generates a gas which will explode any package which is hermetically sealed. Sanitary Inspector Iledrick submitted to Commissioner Whalen his analysis of conditions in the Libby, McNeill & Libby plant. He found "with referent.; to general conditions, that the floors, halls, stairs, tables, etc., are kept clean," and "that the entire department viewed from our standpoint was in a satisfactory condition. All workrooms are light, and have good Tentilation." Her Aniwcr. "Dearest," I said, and whispered low, "Tell me a thing I long to know. Tell me, thou prophetess of bliss. Tell me which cheek of thine to kiss? She sighed and shook her head (th witch!), "It makes no difference which is which The choice, kind sir, is up to you You must decide between the two. The Header. AWFUL ITCHING ON SCALP.

Hair Finally Had to Be Cut to Save Any Scalp How in Good ConditionCured by Cuticura. "I used the Cuticuraj Soap and Ointment for a diseased scalp, dandruff, and constant falling of hair. FInaüy I had to cut my hair to save any at all. Just at that time I read about the Cuticura Remedies. Once every week I shampooed my hair with the Cuticura Soap, and I used the Ointment twice a week. - In two months' time my - hair was long enough to do up in French twist. That is now five years ago, and I have a lovely head of hair. Tbe length Is six inches below my waist line, my scalp is in very good condition, and no more dandruff or Itching of the scalp. I used other remedies that were recommended to me as good, but with no results. Mrs. W. F. Griess, Clay Center, Neb.vOet. 23, 1005." Particularly- Imprra.td Her. "You were at the concert last night, were you?" said the next door neighbor. "How did you like it?" "It was splendid," said Mrs. Laps.'ing. "They played one overture, with a wabbly ghetto by the violinist, that was the finest thing I ever heard in my life. Leather nrrechei; A hundred and fifty years ago the farm hands aud houre servants of England were clothed in leather. A good pair of leather breeches was said to pass from father to son as an heirloom. Then a boy went to school as well protected as an armored cruiser. The author of "Didisburye In the '43" offers some observations upon these articles of common wear. The test of a good pair was to try if they would stand upright of themselves when nobody was in them. If they v.uld do so they were good, strong s'uff, and likely to last for many Fears. My father remembered a prentice lad Xming to his father, whose fond mother had provided him with such a pair, and they were the means of a "vast of fun" In a game that Is unknown In these days, that Is. for the boys to set the breeches upright, and then Jump 'nto them without touching them with the hands. It was probably a pair of such leathsr breeches that the Windsor boy was .wearing when George III. asked him If be did not know that the man before him was the king. "Yes," said the boy. "Thea why don't you go on your knees, and you might UIss the king's hand?" said the king. ' "Because I'd spoil my breeches." DOCTOR'S SHIFT. Xovr Geta Along Without It. A physician sayg : "Until last fall I used to eat meat for my breakfast and Hiffered with indigestion until the meat had passed from the stomach. "Last fall I began the use of GrapeNuts for breakfast and very soon found I could do without meat, for my body got all the nourishment necessary from the Grape-Xuts, aud since then I have not had any indigestion and am feeling better and have increased in weight. "Sine finding the benefit I derived from Grape-Nuts I have prescribed the food for all of my patients suffering from indigestion or over-feeding aud also for those recovering from disease where I want a food easy to take and certain to digest, and which will not overtax the Vtomach. "I always find the results I look for when I prescribe Grape-Nuts. For ethical reasons please omit my name." Name given by mall by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The reason for the wonderful amount of nutriment and the easy digestion of Grape-Nuts is not hard to find. In the first place, tbe starchy part of the wheat and barley goe3 through various processes of cooking, to perfectly change the starch Into Dextrose or Post Sugar, in which state it is ready to be easily absorbed by the blood. The parts In the wheat and barley which Nature can make use of for rebuilding brain and nerve centers are retained in this remarkable food, and thus the human body Is supplied with the powerful strength producers so easily noticed after one has eaten Grape-Nuts each day for a week or tea days. "There's a reason." Get the little bock, 'Tha Road Wellvllle," in pkgs.

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A cheap silo, like anything else that is cheap, is dear at any price. Try watering the horses In the morning before feeding. This will often prevent colic. It is A notable fact that men whose word is as good as their note keep it good by keeping their names off of notes. Breeders should never send out a hog, a sheep or a chicken that 1 infested with vermin. It does not speak we.'l for the breeder. The opinion of some orchard owners Is that it will not do to cultivate peach trees after they are four years old. if It is expected to get finely coloied fruit. An old alfalfa grower ays: "Where the worms abound, alfalfa is sure." The land must be dry, the soil must be sweet and full of organic matter for best results with alfalfa. The institute worker who can give (without the use of percentages) his own experience on his own !arm will be listened to most attentively. It is not the interesting talker at an institute that educates, but Ihe instructive one who talks along practica! lines. It is proper use to put an axe to when one cuts down old, defunct willow hedges continuous to farm land. Such things can not be said to be a thing of beauty, nor may they be considered beneficial. They' impede the growth of crops and are better out of existence. Give the farm implement a "square deal" and don't throw It away until it ls beyond repairing. Many machines are thrown away that could be repaired so as to do good work. On some farms so much is Invested in machinery that it is difficult, to make a profit on the investment. M a man takes a little property tolonging to another he is a thief; if he takes a good deal he is calleO. a grafter. Wheu a man pays out solae money and loses It we call it speculation; if he makes a profit it is an investment. This is the up-to-date way of looking at tome things. The opinion nas prevailed that the man who has riding ,. implements . is lazy. We are gradually getting over that feeling. The sensible man is the man who can arrange to ride. If be provides riding tools be has bis choice, but if he does not he has only Hobson's choice walk. ' A supply of lime Is abolu'.ely necessary for tbe hens and, there Is no better way to get this than pounded oystrr shells'. Bones, pouuded tine, so as to have no long spllnttrs, may also be used, or fine gravel which contains limestone. Attention to thes? things is what makes poultry pay in winter. When a gall Is noticed, there Is something wrong with the saddle or harness, and no remedy will be available until the cause of the gall is removed. An examination of the harness shouhi be made whenever the horse Is brought up from work at night, and it should be kept, In good condition, or the horse will suffer. All kinds of horses are high now. No one should buy a horse unle It Is actually needed. When buy'ng It pays to get the best. For au Investment fn horses it would be good business management to wait a while until something good can be bought for less money. A pair of good draft mares will pay out at almost any reasonable price. It has been frequently pointed out to the feeder that a periect ration may sometimes be unpalatable. Id which case It cannot produce tuat good which will come from a ration more palatable. If the animal does not like the taste of any ration It will not gnt good from It, for it will not eat sufficient of !t. It is, therefore, essential that the ration have palatablllty as well as balanced elements. Where corn has been laid by with a good shovel plow the ridges In the corn rows are high. Iu putting In spring grain there should be tome reduction of these ridges or the stand will be "streaked." The grain when it comes up looks very much like tbe stripes of Old GIo.ä It Is better to run the disk over a field of this kind before seeding to oats or spring wheat. If not reduced properly these ridges will interfere in harvesting. Milk, like many other things, that cp.n be extremely good, can u'so be extremely bad. Milk, 'as it comes from the udder of a healthy, well cared-for cow, Is as pure as spring water from the depth of the earth, but tbe moment it comes in contact with the air and tho utensils In which it is handled, It becomes the most favorable place for tbe development of thousands of minute organisms known as bacteria, and under favorable conditions these will grow and multiply until one drop of milk may contain as many as a million, which may not only cost the lives of the calves to which it is fed, but of the children of our homes. Trr a Few Scruba Flrat. If you expect to start In the sheep business and you have had no previous experience with sheep, It might be a good plan to begin with a few scrubs to get experience. Comparatively few persons know very much about sheep, hence the necessity of beginning rather cautiously. Pure-bred theep, however, pay much better profits than scrubs, consequently Just as soon as a person has secured enough experience to enable him to handle a flock profitably, he should dispose of his scrubs and begin raising pure-breds. What lä true of sheep is also true of other farm animals. Xltrogren from the Air. One of the latest "discoveries which belongs to tho class of important. If true, is announced by a Scotch professor of wide experience, who claims that plants of the clover family are not the only ones which can take nitrogen from the air. Ue asserts that most other farm crops have the same power, and he contests further that crops of any kind do not take In the nitrogen

through the nodules which are found on clover, 'beans, etc., but absorb the nitrogen through the leaves. These ideas a.e quite against the accepted belief, and should not as yet be accepted. The practical results of the use of clover as a nitrogen gatherer are so well known and thoroughly approved that no one can make a mistake in depending on it for this purpose. If other crops are found to do the same work so much the better.

Care of Old Orchard.. The man who starts out with a youn and vigorous orchard Is quite likely to give it reasonably good care, for he believes that in time, it will bring him good returns. On thr other hand, thi man with an old orchard, that is. an adult orchard, so to speak, generally believes that its days of usefulness are over and gives it little or no care and, as a result, it amounts to but little. Experienced orchardisls who have gone Into the matter extensively think that the orchard which is not too old Is well worth caring for and many of them have made them pay handsomely by the simple process of cultivation of tbe soil, pruning and spraying the trees. Eaallr Made liork at. One of the best nest arrar.gements known is readily rrade by having a box of sufficient depth so that It can be stood on Its end with one board removed on one side and the top fastened to the wall. This box is set on the floor, with the face to the wall and th? nesting material put inside on the floor. First line the box with building paper to keep the light out of the cracks. The one board removed on the one side, next to the wall, will leave a nifF.clent opening for the hen to enter, and then a hinged cover may be made on top so that the eggs may be gathered and the nesting material renewed without difficulty. Hens will lay more eggs if the nests are dark than when they are light Cultivation of Cabbaffe. Market gardeners often raise earlier and larger cabbages than are usually found in even our best private gardens. One nnson of this Is probably due to the fact that the market gardeners grow cabbages on a large scale, and use the horse hoe or cultivator between the rows of growing cabbages. This deep and thorough cultivation not only keeps the land free from weeds, but it lso prunes the roots and checks the growth of the cabbages for a short time, though not for long. The roots which are pruned throw out numerous small fibers, which feed on a rich surface soil rather than on the poorer subsoil. This check to the growth of the cabbages favors early maturity. But it should not be forgotten that It Is indispensable to success that the land for early cabbages be very rich, and' the more one cultivates them the better. Average Dally Gain of Plira. The average daily gain of some of the pigs exhibited at the last Smithfield show In England is given by a correspondent of the Country Gentleman. The best gain accorded was that of a pair of cross Yorkshire and Berkshire pigs aged 2G1 days, with a weight of 4-15 pounds' each ; which, I think, work out ü dally gain since birth of 1.70 pound?. The next highest is that of a large white pig .TOS dsys old, which weighed 505 pounds, or a daily Increase of 1.67 pounds. The pairs of crossbreds, which were In nearly every case large or middle white Yorkshires and Berkshire?, appear to have made the best daily gain, of nearly 1.40 pounds per day; then came the large Yorkshires wth 1.30 pounds, the Berkshlres 1.24 pounds, and in Tam worths (of which there were only four pens, one of these a pen under nine months old which showed a gain of 1.0S pounds only) came next with a daily gain of 1.22 wuads. Don't Mix the Dreeda. IX there Is one mistake more likely to be made than another by the novice In poultry raising it is the tendency to keep several breeds. The expert can do this with more or less profit because he understands how to keep them separated or, if he wishes to cross them, understands this as well. The novice, on the other hand, Is too often Inclined to experiment. He thinks the crossing of two certain breeds ought to gho him the finest fowl on earth and keeps at it until the blood is pretty well mixed, and finds, to his dismay, that the cross is not so good, as the poorest of the clean breeds. Again he tries Rocks one year and then becomes enamored of the Wyandottes and gets a few; the next year the Leghorn appeals to him and so on until be has the time of his life keeping them separated or, as in the first case, becomes involved In a hopeless mixture. Look well into the subject and ascertain "as nearly as possible which breed meets the requirements, then get that breed and stick to It through thick and thin until you prove it valuable or worthless. Qnnntltr of 31anurs to the Acre, Repeated experiment has proved thai the practice of apdying large quantities of manure to tbe acre on a limited space, making it necessary to leavmuch of the land unmatured, does not pay. Many farmers never apply less than twenty tons of stable manure to the acre, saying that they prefer to do well what they do and let the remainder of the land take Its chances. Twenty tons of manure on one acre, plowed under for a spring crop, makes the soil richer for two years no doubt about that but it will not Improve the productive power of a farm nearly . so much as the same amount of manure used as a top dressing on three acre provided clover is grown with this su;i ply of plant food. It Is poor farming to keep up a few acres near the barn with the entire supply of stable fertilizer and let thin fields fall to make profitable crops. Manural crops are the chief dependence on a majority of farms, or should be, and enough farm manure should be used to assist thin soils wherever found, so that all fields may Increase their supply of vegetable matter nnd be permanently Improved, and then any additional supp'y can be safely used to enrich the pet field froir which ono wants a banner crop. Agricultural Epitomlst

Polltlca Sixty-six Year Ar, In the year 1840 there lived In West Gloucester, Mass., two brothers, Alexander P. and John Tyler Davis, both uionibers of the Whig party, the former having been a member of the legislature in 1S.7J. The latter was familiarly known locally as John Tyler. One of their neighbors was an old gentleman. Solomon Stanwood by name. When the news arrived In town of the nominations made by the Whig National Convention, "Uncle Solly" Inquired who had been "put up." "Gen. Harrison for President and John Tyler fcr Vice-President" was the reply. "John Tyler?" said the old gentleman. "Why didn't they take Aleck? He's a good deal the smarter man of the two." ' lncle Allen. "We oughtn't to overdo this investicatirg business," intimated Uncle Allen Sparks. "Some of these days the people, observing that' the general health of the country is better than it ever was, will come to the conclusion that canned dirt is wholesome and will prefer it."

BLOATED WITH DROPSY. The Heart Waa Badly Affected When the Patient lieg an Uaing Doan'n Kidney Pllla. Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, of 415 West Fourth St., Olympia, Wash., says: "For over three rears I suffered with a dropsical condition without being aware that it was; due to kidney trouble. The iV S early stages were principally back it? ache and bearing i 'S down pain, but I went along without worrying ä much until dronäUUvu X gy set In. My feet and ankles swelled nr. my hands puff ed, and became so tense I could hardly close them. I had great-difficulty In breathing, and my 'heart would flutter with the least exertion. I could not walk far without stopplrg again nnd again to rest. Since using four boxes of Doan's Kidney Tills the bloating has gone down and the feelings of distress have disappeared." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Polite but Busy. Not long ago a delegation of women appeared at the Capitol to solicit the support of a member of Congress for a bill 'a which they were interested. This member, says h writer In the Philadelphia Public Ledger, is a most energetic man, and, appreciating the fact that his time was pretty well occupied, tbe spokt-swoman said: "N-vvv, sir, if you would prefer, we will see you at your hotel In tbe evening.' "Oh, no; I shall be glad to hear you now," he said, courteously. "But we have a great deal to say on the subject" "Ladies," he said, bowing politely, "I fchall be delighteti to hear you, no matter how much you have to say. If you will only put It In a few words.

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INFANT MORTALITY is something frisMTuL Wean hardly rcdfco fiict cf J all the children born in civilized countries, tvrentytrro per cent, or nearly one-quarter, die heforo they reach one year; thirtyceven per c:nt, crn:ro than one-third, before they are five, and ona-half before they oro fifteen I We do not hesitate to fcay that a timely use. of Ctastoria vrould cavo a majority of these precious lives, Neither do T70 hesitato to cay that many cf thc:3

jnutnmo ucüluö tuo uuuaaiuucu. uy uiu uu ui narcüuü preparations, jurojx:, uuciurc; and soothing syrups sold for children'3 complaints contain moro or lc:3 opium, cr

morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poison?, In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death, Oastorir., operates exactly the reverse, but you must ceo that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Jletcher, Oastoria: causes the blood to circulate properly, opens tho pores of the skin and allays fever. t

t BBaMaaaaaMawaaaMBaaaaBaMaM . - . ' . i t 1 . '

Avertable Preparatloaror As similating UicFoodandRcguIallnrt the Slocacis and Dowels cf iaPromotes DigcslioaChecrfurness andKcst.Con!alns neiiher Opiu.Morphine norIineraL NotNaiicotic. . Pumpk SettL' Ax.Stnna Jtifwmint JtißlriwHiltSodcL Härm Srd - i'usrihid Sufr t J&rpntn Lnvrr Aperfect Remedy forConsiIpaI Ion , Sour Sior.iach.Diantoca end Loss of Sleei. asMaaBaiaHBlBiMBBBBBWaHMOT . facSlnule Signature of NEW YORK. (I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.

THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE KLCICir.'Z

CANDY CATHARTIC

IOC 25c, 50c.

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BEST FOR THE BOWELS

nurrrvß nnnT-pnorr A Certain Cure for Tired, Ht, Aching Feet. DO WOT ACCEPT A CUDOTITUTC.

DOUGLAS NEW BUILDING.

Bis Shoe Company Increase Its Jobbing FariUies. The dedication of the new administration and jobbing house building erected by the W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. as a part of its mammoth manufacturing plant at Monteilo, Mass., was marked by the thoroughness and attention to detail characteristic of the firm in all Its undertakings. As the new building is said to be the most complete and convenient of any ever built for a commercial house in the United States, so were tbe expressions of appreciation by the many persons who visited it for inspection sincere and of a highly congratulatory nature. The completion of this structure marks the establishment of a modern up-to-date wholesale jobbing house and office building. Mr. Douglas has long considered the advisability of a jobblug house, not only for the purpose of supplying his own retail stores more readily, but that th? 11,000 dealers throughout the United States handling the W. L. Douglas shoes might be able to obtain shoes for Immediate use with greater facility. Undc the present system all shoes are manufactured to order, and customers sometimes lose sales waiting for shoes to arrive. With the new Jobbing house they will be enabled to have their hurry orders shipped the same day they are received, which will be far more satisfactory to the customer and will result In a largely increased business to the W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. The new building Is 2G0 feet long and CO feet wide and two torles In height. The jobbing department will occupy the entire lower floor, while the offices will occupy the second floor. The Jobbing department will carry a complete stock of men's, boys', youths', women's, misses' and children's shoes, slippers, rubbers and findings equal to any JoiP bing house In the country. Prog-reatflna-. Mrs. Kawner Do you use book in your church? prayer Mrs. Crossway Not yet. But we've begun to sing "ah-men" at the end of every hymn. Low Uomeseekera Rates Via Klckel ; Plate Road. West, Northwest, Southwest and South, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in the month. Full information of A gent or address C. A. Mel in , T. P. A., Fort Wayne, Ind. . (855) The Idea of curing rheumatism in horses by the means of brine baths is receiving the support of veterinary surgeons. " ' Mr. WlnrtoWs Soothio Svarp for CMJdren teething; o fieri tha gums, redaona Inflammation, Ui rain, eure wind ooiic 25 oanta a boula. There are nearly CTA000 women dressmakers in the United Kingdom. Willi Up for Ulm. During a heated political discussion '. among a number of men some one ex- ! citedly asked : ' "What is a boss, anyway?" Nobody seemed anxious to answer, but all turned somewhat expectant eyes toward Mr. Meekiugton, who had been taking a leading part in the discussion. "You'll have to excuse me," said Mr. ! M., noting the expectant attitude of the crowd. "The only boss I know Is the ' head of my modest household, and po- ' iiteness to a lady prevents me from I commenting upon her characteristics."

Letters from Prominent Physlctcr.o cMrees2Ü to Cfzcs. W. Fletc-isr. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louis, Ma, eays: "I hare prescribed your Castoria In many cases and hare always found it an eGcicnt and tpeedy remedy." Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Ta, says: "I have prescribed your Castoria In ray practice for many years with great eaUsfection to myself and benefit to my patients." Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I havo used your Cstoria in my own homehild with good results, and have advised esveral patlent3 to Uso It for 1W mild laxative, effect and freedom from, harm." Dr. J. B. Elliott, of Kew York City, says: "Having during the past sit years prescribed your Castoria for lofantile stomach, disorders, I most heartily commend its use. Tho formula contains nothing deleterious to tho most delicato cf children," Dr. C. G. Sprague, cf Omaha, Neb., Eays: "ToTr" Castoria is an Ideal medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe It TVhilo I do not advocate tho Indiscriminate uso of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is cA exception for conditions which arise in the care of children." - Dr. J. A. Tarker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: 'Tour Castoria nclds tho esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprietary preparation. It Is a sure and reliable medicine for Infants and children. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments. Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., Eays: "Castoria is one ct the verr finest and most remarkable remedies for Infants and children. In my opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an. early grave, I caa furnish hundreds cf tcstlaonlali from this locality as to its cadency and merits." Dr. Norman ZL Gcer, of Cleveland, Ohio, cays: During the last twelve years I have frequently recommended your Castoria as ono cf tha best preparations of the kind, being safe In the hands of parents and very effective In relieving children's disorders, while the caco with which auca a pleasant preparation can be administered 13 a great advantage."

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What is aDac!mchc? IT IS NATURE'S WAF.XS TO VC"E:i Diseases of Woman's Organism Cured and Consequent Pain Stoppt! by Lyöia E. Pinkhan's Yesjttstle Cespcusd. It seems as though my back wonld break." Women utter these words over and over again., but continue to drag along and suffer with aches in tha small of the back, pain low don in the side, " bearing-uown" paina, nervousness and no ambition for any task.

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Aiiss JA au de JAo rris ) They do not realisa thst the tacit ii the mainspring of woman's org'anism, and quickly indicates hy aching a diseased condition of the female orfrans or kidneys, and that the aches and pains will continue until the cause ij removed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corapovud has been for many years the ono and only effective :.medy in such cases. It speedily cures female and kidney disorders and restores the female organs to a healthy condition. " I have suffered with f emalo troubles for over two years, suffering intense part each month, my back ached until it fceeSiM ts though it would break, and I felt so wak all over that I did not find strength to attend to my work but had to star in L'xl a laxjr jrt of the first two or three days every month. I would have slceple nights, bad drealTj ar: J severe headaches. All tk's undermined my ileal th. - " W consulted an old farmJv physicixn. wl.o advised that I try Lydia E. l'irAixm's Ve.-v table Compound. I bein tiürrr It rc.Tu'rlr and soon found that I cculi t. rp r i ct better than I had don fcr icnt1 1. two months I reiLir tnd I r.olx:-"? suffer f rota backache or pain." ML? Llxuij Morris, Cac, Ladies' Aid and Ulrica Cxi -'.7, t5 11 ilunttr Et., Atlanta. C. fa Or.0G.fc 3 r;-:;? ! Price, CS Ccnlc. Ora t e-1 Collar C-". rrrt Vira Cu j,i'rouJ 4 .-i, -, LcrvcI Grei- lieal, C rarcarjrD -j z . yei-s. II ad a j a.r.cwvc: r t .ty (owT-rcf tha Dr. He Kaoch of 4 .( acre la I tanto a Co.. aaaaa). Uli. c Fr aal y t d !- I ta tafa tmra. Stff MSrOTFHTl dm Wfc ..i nd eutM writ cm. B uk et fre. Ir.n.XX. trZEKVS &, tax l. AÜMta.fea UCIjuEQ TT II EAT, CO -la -r CaUkfund immrlc r"RL M1er ftaea l a tax Ultww. k la i3b Signatnro cf 30 Yea re. uvcp MUMNAV TaKCT. NM VOM CITV 17 I CAD CAI P 7room- brick house, wlia on I I ulk JrlL.l rem of grouol cjvtre.'l uh fiuit tteei. in IV Trysburjr, Uhl . AisoaKev tairrant with jor d trade in a hustling town in Vtrthwesietn Unto. ltbTtratr. 1 or SaleEight rm ra frame hons. welt, cistern, newer. I t U0 foot fmnt. in McClur. Ohio. The Cooperative ikal Estate Co., Tulex'o. Ohi.K 500 Virginia Farms, SgffiÄ markets, luture. Gra'.n. trucking, dairj ini?, p ultry. Great opportunities for larmira, write for Kstatt Herald, Pyle A Co Petersburg, Va. YOUR OWN SIGNATURE gsftft: liubber Stamp for signing Letter,, Vouchers, etc. at the loir price of (rl.S. Sud for particular Lock. Box Hi. Fort Wajrna, I&d. F. T7. IT. TJ. - - 27a. 201003 When writing- to Advertiser, pleaaa say yoa eaw tbe Advertisement in thU r:r. Da yoa want a Self takln? Dattttx t7arj for 75 cents? Ad'rt,. LocU Czx 2 19, rrt Weyita, IzZlzx