Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 August 1907 — Page 7

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COMMON SENSE tcaa most intelligent people to us only" nedidines of known composition. Therefore (t Is thai Dr. Pierce's medicines, the nakeryjrf tvÄfch print every Ingredient cnterinplkiolhem upon the bottle wrappers and attest its correctness under oath, are daily groilns In favcr- The comnn;:tinnof Dr I Pierce's mprliM

vto. every bod y.VDr. Pierce b?irtr rfpslrons . tiA ' L T ' I - '? i -' XturnPd fully upon hU formula hinc? . In iufni.inai m natter th com position i. - I tie iqi ci nes ts k iwwn the more wilt thL'r groryürnv rnerits breco nw&Veing wholly made oflhe active ETdi:mal principles extracted from native forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Tierce, and without tho use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pcro glyccrino bein? used Instead In extracting and preserving tho curative virtues residing In tho roots employed, these medicines aro entirely free from, tho objection of doing harm by creating an appetito for cither alcoholic beverages or habit - forming drug?. Examine tho formula on their bottle wrappers the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, ;ind you will find that 1 it Golden Medical Discovery," tho great, blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bo vel regulator the medicine which, whilo Lot recommended to cure consumption in its advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet does cure all those catarrhal conditions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, if neglected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate in consumption. Take the "Uolden Medical Discovery" In time and it Is not lively to disappoint you if only you elve it a thorough and fair trial. Don't expect miracles. It won't do supernatural things. You must exercise your patience and persevere In its use for a reasonable length of time to get Its full benefits. The ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders better than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not jriven awav to be experimented with but are sold by all dealers In medicines at reasonable prices. Tte Sedan-Chair. Perhaps some eipcrt in tho Siamese language will tell us what is its word for "sedan-chair." When the King of Siam's minister, protesting against his majesty's favor toward motoring, suggested recently that "the royal sedanchair" was always at his disposal, it is improbable that he used a word reminiscent of the French town. For It is from t,he seen? of Napoleon III.'s collapse that the sdan-c-hair takes its name, and perhaps remote posterity will suppose that It had some connection with that event. But Sedan first produced these conveyances centuries ago, and they were seen in England In :1581. One used by James I.'s Buckingham provoked great popular outcry against the employment of men ai beasts of burden. Sir S. Duncombe h credited with having introduced then to London in 1G34. And Bath know-s the Pickwickian sedan-ehair to this day. London Chronicle. TEJH YEARS OF PAIN. Usable to Do Even Uoaaework Because of Kidney Trouble. Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, of Clinton street. Napoleon. Ohio, says: "For fifteen years I was a great sufferer from kidney troubles. My back pained me terribly. Every turn or move caused sharp, shooting pains. My eyesight was poor, ' dark spots appeared before me, and I had For ten jears I could not dizzy spells. do housework, and fo two years did not get cat of the house. The kidney secretions were Irregular, and doctors were net helping me. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me quick relief, and finally cured me. They saved my life." ' Sold by all dealers. r0 cents a bor Fosier-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. XotliJngr Fanny Aboct It. Mrs. Malaprop Did you hear abont that poor man's accident while shavin': It was an awful cat's thrcpe. Mrs. Browne (langhin) An awful what? Mrs. Malt prop O! it ain't no lauhin matter. He cut his jocular vein. Tte Catholic Standard and Times. Valuable IVow. Customer This steak has an old taste about it. Waiter Sorry, sir, but we can't help it. There hare been several burglaries in this neighborhood, and at night we Lave to put our porterhouse steaks in the safe, you know. Ills Intelligence. Purchaser You told me that parrot I bought of you was the most Intelligent bird in your collection, while the fact is he doesn't talk at aH. Dealer That's what I meant when I spoke of his Intelligence. ' Chanfflnsr, Ye. She Don't you thiuk our summer's are changing? He Decidedly! Why, I can remember the time when you would never see a peek-a-boo waist the entire runnier! Yonkers Stateraian. Tbe Tower of Babel. The towe-r of Babel at Babylon was composed of eight square towers, one upon the other, the pile being GOO feet high. Babylon was a square, la miles on each side, tbe walls being 87 feet thick and 370 feet high. A Sfcln ef Beauty la a Joy rorcver. DR. T. Felix Oouraud's Oriental Cram or Magical Beautlfler. Fetnnvea Tan. Plmp'es rrecklea. Mom Palciits, Bmü, ad i:n Disearrs, ana every Dicmus on beautv. a"l iir Sea detection. It t Hood tb teat Of fc JfV. tod U so harmleta tT It lobtaar.lt la properl made. Accept nocoun'.er feit of ilniU.-.i rm. Dr. L. A. Parr ta'.d to laJf of taa banV tea (s patient)! Ai ro lad will dm tbcnj. narn4 V l r . ß lu n i . h M Treu m m tta !it hirraral ef a'l the ikia rrparnlont." f r tsJt by all AratgX and i aney ßooua rcaiera la tha United Etaica. CabaUa and Zuropa FEB1T.HCPMS, Prsm 37 Erat Jenes Slrcet, levTvk Dr. Kromf' OKobrnted Doff Medicine c:r? Man:e. Dis emper. Wornrs. CYjnstli ation. and Uh: pack a .re. Write Kramer supr'y t o.. Ktlii Hatoush Ave., Brooklji York. RUBBER STAMPS. All kfaca f Rabber Stamp. Mae ta Order, ielf-ioktotf DaUra-MoaMtkiagr mw. Ink a4 fcaklnf Pada. Sand far Catalafue ta Lack Baa &19. Part Wajraa. lad.

The lest safety deposit arrangement Is farm land. The beautiful cow Is the one that shows a profit on the balance sheet. The time to gather vegetables is In the morning when they are fresh and crisp. j Abundant food within easy reach is what plants require in order to make their best growth. A shotgun loaded with numlier two shot is the only effective remedy for the sheep-killing dog. If concentrated food is purchased to hel4 out, the skinimied milk fed to hogs or pigs will pay for the purchase of euch feeds. Never scald the milk pails or cans first, but rinse well with cold water and scald last. Sunshine end air help to keep them sweet. It is said that an average com crop takes from the soil an amount of moisture equal to a sheet of water seven to ten Inches deep over the entire field. La::d that has been limed gives results with teets, carrots, parsnips, peas and beans, even when fertilizer is applied. Uuie is also excellent when applied on grass lands. Whenever a tree first conies Into bearing is the time to fully determine the vari -ty of fruit, if a small boy does not get there first, In which case one may have to wait another year. Tedious as it appears the destruction of the egg clusters and hand picking of the matured Insects H the surest method of combating the odious squasli bug that Prof. Shiugerland can recommend. To preserve the wagon wheels so that they need not be taken to the shop, h?at linseed oil to the foiling point and Iour it into a trough. Have enough oil to cover the felloes, and turn the wheel slowly through this hot oil. Coming right down to facts a man can make or spoil his business as a rale by his method of selling. The market place is the end of all produce so far as the producer Is concerned and one can't give It too much attention. The invention of the creani separator has worked changes in the feeding of swine. It is now cheaper to give the fresh Bkim milk to the pigs than to attempt to keep it, and tbe ground grain is thus more easily fed at the same time. A light weight milk can may be all right for the whole-milk patron who lives near the factor, or one who uses a spring wagon for deliver'; but fcr a long haul in a lumber wagon the clgkteen or twenty-pound can Is needkI to stand the strain. Grindstone getting oad to it will not "cut?" That comes from standing out in the sun. Better get a new one and then keep It under cover. If you can do no better, you can make a cover of short pieces of board to slip over the ftone when not in use, and don't forget to slip It over. The person who can place a proper value on the details of his work should congratulate himself. While a woman was trying to Impress nie recently with the high cost of thread, it having raised from five to six cents a spool, her baby pounded out a window-pane with a $4 cut-glass sugar bowl. Reno, Nev., has a mail carrier who can neither read nor write, but he Is theon!y man in the county who will take the job at the price the government is willing to pay. This carrier sizes up the numbers on the house.i with the address on the letter and manages to bold down his Job. The violet does best in a moderately ricih. moisture-looking, loamy compose soil, witli no rank manure within reach of the roots. The planting should t firmly. done, crowding of the plants not allowed, and lut little spe tween th lights and the pbints jertnitted ; therefore, the foundation of the lod must not be of a yielding character, and for this purpose nothing is worse than manure or tree leaves. Some of ilie most valuable plants are r.-eeds. If grown whore not d wired. Where wheat Is largely grown rye Is one of the most detested weeds that aipear In the field. It I- -?ry difficult to separate the wheat and rye grains, and rye Is therefore likely to appear every year If the home-grown seed wheat Is used. The rye shoots t6 seed ahead of wheat; hence the heads can be cut off with a sickle, which should be done just before the seed heads out. It Is easier to use clean seed, however, and thus avoid working in the growing wheat. Iteelalmina- Alkali Land. Exerinients have been conducted by the Department of Agriculture at Fresno, C'al., with n view to reclaiming alkali lands by drainage. Operations are now being conducted in a large vineyard near Fresno, where alkali has corne rapidly to the surface. It is Ii ei!, says the Scientific American, that immense tracts which have long lain waste may thus Ih rendered fertile. ' There are many thousands of acres of these alkali plains In Fresno County, Oil., v.hlch are now useless, but It Is believed that their drainage could e easily accomplished through the use of electric power for pumping punses. I I I I IB Stocking Up With riieaannta. A shijument of English ring-neck pheasants from the Illinois state game preserves near Springfield was received at Fall O-eek for distribution by Deputy Game Warden W. C. Martz. The birds will be liberated on lands where they will be protected. In order to tnrord an opportunity for the propagation of the species. Under the larr

they will be safe from the guns of hunters for two years, and any violation. If discovered, will U' vigorously prosecuted. Dr. J. A. Wheeler, the state game commissioner, is rendering a splendid service in stocking the State with these birds. This beautiful type of game bird comes from England, be

ug imiwrted, under the supervision of the State (lame Department, with the closest care, accompanied by a gamekeeper. Other tyres of pheasants from other parts of the world have also been Imported and cared for on the game preserves near Auburn, nor far from Springfield, until they multiply and become numerous enough to Justify distribution in varlötis localities of the State. Quiney Whig. The Cost of Eggs. If eggs are high In winter, It Is because they cost more in that season. As has been frequently affirmed In these columns, eggs cost but little or nothing In summer, if the hens are on a range, and will then pay even if prices are low. If eggs are 35 cents a dozen, the "real food" material costs the consumer about liä cents a pound, but when eggs are la cents a dozen the consumer gets alout 2i Kunds of food material for i!3 cents. But in both cases tbe farmer sends away the sarac proportion of material from his fam; and, whether the Heu picks the food up herself or is given her share by her owner, the loss of that much value from the farm ocenrs. But, again, the hen on the range utilizes materials that the farmer can Hot sell. A dainty young weed, a piece of bone, insects, Feeds, gra.s and refuse thrown away are all made to do service by the hens, converting them into eggs. It will pay In winter to save food by keeping the hens warm. If they are not well sheltered more com will be necessary to heat their bodies. Shelter Is not really food, but It generally serves to economize in its use for preventing the waste of corn in the form of heat. Sheep Indoatry In Kana. Indiana, Ohio and Illinois do not have all the troubles in sheep growing. One of the professors of the Kansas Agricultural college calls attention to the fact that Kansas has fallen down greatly in the list of sheep-growing States, in the last fifteen years, and it nrr ranks only thirteenth among the States in this Industry. He says the reason is to be found in the large disproiortion of dogs to sheep, the dogs numbering 173,(hjo to 1G7,W0 of sheep in the State. He valuta ins that there is more profit in sheep than in any other kind of live stock In Kansas, and one reason Is that they are so excellent In keeping up soil fertility, scattering the manure they make perfectly over the fields. He adds: "Money Invested In sheep will nearly double Itself In one year, since the fleece will pay for tbe feed and care of the sheep, and the Iambs, often two per ewe, are the profit. It is estimated that you can kee; ten sheep where you can ke?i one cow, and the risk becomes much less. The Kheep always carries her pocketbook with her. If sUj die, her ielt pays funeral expenses. If she lives, her wool in the spring and her lambs In tbe fall iay double revenue. o other stock .pays as large a percentage of clear profit on the money Invested." IVedlnir For Daran. . Brief statements are made by the Orange Itiver, South Africa, Colony Department of Agriculture regarding the pigs kepjt at tbe Tweespruit Experimental farm ami a feeding test undertiken with reference to the production of bacon hop. Is reported. Four lots containing four large Yorkshire hogs each were used, and the rations consisted of separator skim milk and maize u?al, buttermilk and maize meal, and skim milk and Kafir corn tnoal In e ich erase 3:1. and wheat middlings (sharps) and maize meal 1:2, mixed, to a slop with water. In the forty-hlne days of tbe test the gain ranged from Vl.L'a jwunds ier bond on the wheat middlings and maize meal, to OS pounds on skim milk and maize meal. Tbe gain was most cheaply m:tde on theilast mentioned ration and was most expensive on the Kafir corn ration. The shrinkage In dressing averaged 20 per cent of the ljve weight, and when marketed "tbe meat gave entire satisfaction as to quality and flavor" and was regarded as suierior to Imported bacon. In the author's opinion so good results would not have Ieen obtained with ordinary Kafir or unimproved pigs, tmt eveii at a much lower rate of Increase they afford a profitable means of diqtosal for a portion of the mealie crop." The IVdlitree Alone Won't Do. The iedigree is all right In Itself In selecting breeding stock of what ever kind. In cattle breeding Is. jerhnps, more neglected than in ether kinds. In word of caution on breeding. I'rof. Iloss, of the Minnesota Station, says to yoiuu, breeders that leglnners In live stock breeding seem to expect the pedigree of an animal to makr. up for lack of feed. joor quarters, and jKor management. This, of course, will not do, 'but a well bred pig. If given good care and comfortable quarters, will unquestionably give twtter returns for the money Invested than any number of scrnlrs can do. Many breeders overlook the fact that In stock breeding "like produces like." Just as surely from poor individuals as from good ones. This Is evidenced by tbe number of scrubby Individuals that are often scon In breeding herds, to be sold t some one who sends a mail order. It Is a matter of doubt whether or not the cruWy pure bred Is more likely to bring scrubby offspring, than Is even the scrub without pedigree. The fact that the good lines have been "onccnirtited for some generations and that an effort has been made to ke;p the auihtfl pure In breeding emphasize? the likelihood of like begeftlng like, and scrubby pure, breeds are the result unless the Inferiority of the parent Is due to poor care rather than iooi breed! r.g. Tbe pure bred pig that Is scubby I likely to be a cause of damage In the breeding herd of the owner, and to Injure the reputation of any breed wMcl) may 1 unfortunate enough to iossesf animals of this description. Tlw only pure bred pig that should be used as the breeder Is the one that Is good as an Individual and v.-hose ancestry hava been good Individuals. AI! othen should be consigned to the packer.

HIS REMARKABLE TIMEPIECE.

HaIiir On n Year Since It Wan Set and At n Sectrnd Out of the Way. A man halted In front of a jeweler's ?tore where there is clock regulated hourly from the Washington observatory, drew bis watch half way out of ais fob pocket, glanced from It to the store clock, replaced it and started on .vith a stride almost chesty. "Going all right,' asked his companion. "On the second," said the man. "You seem to take pride In your timepiece." "So I do." "Costly watch?" "Present to me." "Good timer?" "Well, I couldn't set her more accurately unless I used a microscope." "How long since it has been set?" "It's going on a year now." "You don't say. And hasn't been regulated or, reset V "Xope." "I suppose you like to compare it tvltb a clock you know is showing true time?" "Yes. I haven't got over that habit" "Suppose It needed regulating?" "I don't know anyone who would undertake the job." "Such Intricate works?" "Well, to have It done by a man who would undertake It would cost almost as much as the original price." "Well, well! But fortunately, you don't have to have anything done to It often I think you said it was going on a year since you had any work done on it?" "Yes." "Just for curiosity, about how long has it been since It was sot?" The owner of the watch took another sly glance at it and said: It Is just now 11:32 a. m. At 10:43 I set It by 'the clock we just passed. My wife gave OS cents for it day before yesterday at n department store, and yesterday I dropped it off from an elevated railway station. I thought the fall might put it out of commission, hut it seems to be doing nil right." Washington Tost.. Great Britain owns more land of North America than the United States. Los Angeles has over thirty-five women who are earning their living as barbers. The number of persons to the square mile In this country Is seventeen, while in England it Is 4SQ. A Lander, (Colo.) man, called to serve on a jury, tried to get off by claiming he was too big for such work. In Iiowlston. Me., there Is a young woman cobbler, and in New York State a tdacksmlth shop Is run by three women. The railroads of England and. Ireland are of different gauge. uhose of Ireland are a feet 3 ; of England 4 feet 8V-! Inches. ; The new harbor works at Tokio will cost $10,000,000. The money is being raised by the Japanese government by foreign loan. An engineer In east Java claims to have Invented tin Implement with which two men can cut eighteen tons of sugar cane a day. In round figures, the area of India 13 1,000.000 square miles; the United States. ,V00.000. and Itussia, Including Siberia, 8.000,000. There Is a. factory In Amsterdam, Holland, which cuts and polishes 400,000 diamonds annually. About twenty women do most of the actual cutting of the stones. ' Daniel Osiris, the Jewish banker and philanthropist, of Taris, who recently died, left a will in which he disposed of $130,000,000, giving $3,000,000 to the Pasteur Institute. Anthracite coal shipments over the various coal roads In June amounted to 5,011,000 tons, an Increase compared with June last year of 2CS.OOO tons. In the sl months of the year 1007 to date anthracite tonnage has been 32.S84.000, a gain over last year of 7,490,000 tons. The canals at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and Ontario for June, 1007, showed eastbound movement reaching 7,033,(520 net tons, as compared with a,72a,aOS net tons In June, 100G, grain, flour and wheat forming the bulk of the Increase, with Iron ore a close second. Freased Loaf Sandnlchf. A new and appetizing pressed sand wich may be made by removing the crusts from a loaf of bread, either brown or white, and cutting It In four equal-sized pieces. Spread each slice thickly with butter, red ieppers sliced In lengthwise strips and plenty of cream or Neuchatel cheese. Now reshape the loaf by putting the slices together again. Wrap In a heavy dry towel, then in a wet one and put botween two boards on which three or four heavy tlatlrons are placed. Let the loaf remain weighttd from six to ten hours; this will compress It into a olId mass three or four inches high, which may be sliced like cake. . Nice for a picnic. The Saddle. Early Greeks and Romans rode horses bareback. They regarded It as effeminate to ride In a saddle. The modern saddle, with pommel, crupper and stirrups, was unknown to the undents. Nero gave out fancy coverings to his cavalry, and the bareback riders of the German forests used to laugh at them. Saddles with trees came Into use In the fourth century, stirrupi three centuries later. Accommodation! , "I should think you would have more accommodations in this car for passengers!" said the Indignant man who had almost sat In the lap of another passenger, as the car made a swing around a curve. "Why, sir!" replied the conductor, ringing up another fare, "there are three straps not In use !" Yonkers Statesman. He Write for Money. Lady Gushingtou So your son Is a real author! How dlstractingly Interesting! And does he write for money? Practical Dad Yes; I get his applications about once a week. Our Idea of a perfect gentleman Is a grocer, who, when a taster steals a piece of cheese, gives him a cracker to eat with it. The exceptionally dull pereon usually emphazles It by trying to be "enter-talnln.w

Road Improvement. Personally I believe in an extensive development of Ioth state and federal roads, writes Colonel Albert A. Tope In Harper's Weekly. For many years we have expended liberal sums of money for the betterment of rivers and harbors, and the results accomplished are commendable, but we must not lose sight of the fact that a great majority ot the people live away from the coasts and waterways, in regions where the necessity for good highways is Imperative. In many cases these people need the appropriations and national aid a great deal more than those dwelling nearer the seaboard or on streams that teem with industry. The highways are tbe natural feeds to railways, and Improvements on them materially increase both Interstate and International commerce. If our government has seen fit to be liberal In river and harbor work, It Is reasonable to expect that the building and maintenance of public highways must demand the same attention. There Is an interdependency here which cannot be overlooked by those who analyze this question aright It has long been a mooted question as to what Is the best method of raising funds for the construction of public highways, but I know of no better way than for state and federal government to Issue special bonds for the purpose. Three per cent fifty-year bonds of this kind would find an immediate market, and they could be paid by a sinklnj; fund of 2 per cent per anhum, which would mean that there would be charged against this Indebtedness 5 per cent per annum to be provided for by taxation. Such bonds could be issued fron time to time as the vork progressed, s. ttiat funds would r.ivays be availabbj up to the limit of the bonded indebted new agreed upon. There Is a trait In American charao ter which makes us ultra conservativi on some Issues, especially where Ion? established custom causes us to travel lln ruts so deep that it is difficult tt leave them. For years the Inhabitants of the rural districts of our country deceived them selves In believing that tbe best, and by that is meant the cheapest, way ttf pay a road tax was to work It out by a definite quota of day's labor on th! highvays. It took a far reaching and aggressive educational campaign to persuade them that the old method of road building and repair was unneces sarlly costly and thoroughly ine!Te. tual. Nor was this reformation wcli started until some communities had made a practical demonstration of thq actual value of good highways to thos who depend on the soil for a liv4ng. In working out his road tax the farmer clung to the Idea that a dollar savei was as good as a dollar earned, and at the same time he lost sight of the truism that it Is good business policy to Invest a dollar which will bring back two. Once the farmer was shown by abject lessons that good highways, passable the year round, were essential to a profitable handling of farm products he freely expressed astonishment atN having been fooled by the methods inherited from his ancestors. This educational work, which in ita inception called for great .energy and the liberal exienditure of time and money, was later on helped by both state and federal government. An appropriation was made by Congress fo? the puriioso of collecting and dissemU natlng information on road btldiu,'; and repair, road materials and other kindred topics. As a result the farmers learned that to build roads properly, though apparently expensive, was n reality an economic measure. They were led to see that the highway were natural feeders of railways and that It was as much of a detriment to-have produce snowbound or mudbound on the farm as to have freight eonjroKted )n the railroad. They comprehended tic difference In cost between hauling a ton a mile on good and bad roads, and they realized, too, that with passable roads tbe year round the hauling to station and other shipping points could b- done to advantage out of season when draft animals were not needed for plowing or harvesting. Experience has taught us the valua ble lesson that highways must be constructed and cared for under skilled supervision. This point Is emphasized by the fact that the demand for trained road engineers Is constantly increasing, and to meet It our educational Institutions and colleges are offering a regular course of study to fit students for this Important work. An Old Tlrje Playful Prlaoner. Over a century ago there occured i5 Txmdon what the Annual KegLster call ed "a most unparalleled atrocity." It was only the theft of a 'pocket handkerchief from a pocket, but the circumstances of the deed explain the vehe mence of this denunciation. Four mea were on their trial for asaultlng a man in his house at Ponder's End, puttinj him In fear and stealing from him, and one of them relieved the tedium of th trial, which lasted eight hours, by picking the iocket of one of the turnkeys as he stood in the dock. An official had the presence of mind to order the restoration of the handkerchief, and the p.isoner had enough presence of mind to obey "with the most careless Injfference," but the court, we read, "were horror struck." Justice, however, pulled Itself together sufficiently to sentence all four men to death. Dor: Jealousy. There Is a strong trait of jealousy In ; a dog's nature. A story Is told of a Birmingham dog that had been n great j pet in the family until the baby came. There was suspicion that he was jealous, but he could not be detected in any disrespect to the newcomer. It always happened, however, that when the dog was left wlih the baby the baby began to cry. No signs of trouble were evr bo seen upon entering tbe room, and !c dog wis always found sleeping (cacefully before the fire. Finally one day a iecp through the keyhole disclosed the canine rubbing his cold, wet nose up and down the baby's neck. Ralph Neville In Outing Magazine. A Solemn Companion. After meeting Tennyson for tbe first time, an Englishman asked the poet's friend, Jonas Spedding, If bis temperament was as melancholy cs his countenance Indicated. "Well," Spedding began, thoughtfully, "I fancy when he is alone Tennyson finds himself In very grave company."

UAEY TORTURED BY ITCHIKQ.

Hotli Covered Face and Tect Would Cry Until Tired Oat Speedy Care by Caticuru. "My baby was abo't nine months o!d when she had rash on her face and feet. Her feet seemed to Irritate her most,, especially nights. They would cause her to be broken in her rest, and sometimes she would cry until shej was tired out. I had heard of so many cures by the Cuticura Uemedi'es that I thought I would give them a trial. The improvement was noticeable in a few hours, and before I hadSised one box of the Cuticura Ointment her feet were well and have never troubled her since. I also used It to remove what Is known as 'cradle cap' from her head, and it worked like a charm, as it cleansed and healed tbe scalp at tbe same time. Mrs. Ilattie Currier, Thomaston. Me.. June 9, 1000." Dack from the Dead. A recent Invention of Prof. George Toe, of South Norfolk, Ya., has proved beyond all contravention either of two things: that, far as medical science has advanced, it is unable to say when animal life is extinct, or that it is possible, under some circumstances, to restore life when the subject is "dead." Which ever may be the case, however, the fact Is not altered that the device mentioned has brought animation to animals which were undoubtedly In that state described by science as death. "As have so many of the great discoveries of science, that of Prof. Foe grew out of a more or less accidentaloccurrence. In the year 187C Prof. Poe succeeded In resuscitating a rat, which had been killed, by the simple process of pumping oxygen Into its lungs. With this success as a basis tu work upon, he was encouraged to continue investigations and experiments along the same line, and these have resulted In the artificial respirator the success of which is one of the marvels of the asre." Technical World Magazine. Atmospheric Temperature. The temperature of the atmosphere cools on an average about 1 degree for every 30O feet that we ascend or warms at the same rate as we descend. The mean temperature at tbe north pole is 0 and at the equator between 80 and 00 degrees. We can. therefore, get Into a temperature 1 degree colder for every seventy or eighty miles 'that we travel north and In a temperature 1 degree warmer for every seventy or eighty miles that we travel south. In a Pinch, Tue Allen' Foot-Eaae. A powder to shake Into your shoes. It nsts the feet. Cures Corns, Iiunlons, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Achlnie. Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen' Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all Diugplsta and Shoe Stores. 23c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. T. ITJEIITIFYINa "U. C." ANIMALS. System of Ilrandinir Anthorlxed by the Army Rexalatlon. Whenever you sec the letters "U. S." branded on the left fore shoulder of an animal make up your mind at once that that beast is or was at one time the property of our rich old 'Uuc!e Sam," says the Washington Tost. Then, again, if you knew the key to the t-ystcm of branding utilized by the quartermaster's department, V. S. A., you would In a 'moment be able to tell the organization of the army to which that animal was assigned immediately after purchase by the government. Last October, when the army of Cuban pacification was being embarked from Newport News, Va.f many of the army horses and mules awaiting shipment became mixed with those of other organizations, but it only needed the knowledge of Sergeant Casey to decipher the hoof brands and dispatch the animals to their proper organizations. In other words, these brands servo as "identiilcation tags." Iiranding public animals Is not a matter of choice, but Is provided for by the army regulations, which direct that "public animals shall, upon the day received, be branded wiih the letters U. 8 on the left foreshoulder. Horses assigned to organizations will also be branded on the hoof of one forefoot, one and one-half inches below the coronet, with the designation of the company. Iiranding Irons, of uniform size and design will be supplied by the quartermaster's department. Letters U. S.' to be two inches In height. Letters and numbers of hoot brands on tbe same line to be threefourths of an inch high, the letter to precede the niruljcr, and blocked so as to penetrate the hoof on-sixteenth of an inch. For example, the hoof brands on horses assigned to band, Oth cavalry, would be CDO; to Troop A, 5th cavalry, would 1k A5; to Company A, Battalion of Engineers, would bo BKA." I.o treat Deard to lie Sold. A man's beard, 14 feet long, was sold In May at Mr. Stevens' auction 'rooms in Covent garden. It is the longest beard in the world, says the London Mail, and was the personal property of the late Mr. Uroadhufst, who was, because of it, one of the freaks eAiblted by Itanium & Bailey. Inpeeted and Paused. Esmeralda It's too: bad you're girei? Jack his walking papers. He's the goods, ail right. Gwendolin Yes, and he's the canned Roods, all right. WHAT'S THE'USEP To Poor In Coffee When It Acts as a Viol on Knrmr, Fasters have gone without food for many days at a time but no one can go without sleep. "For a long time I have not been sleeping well, often lying awake for two or three hours during the night, but now I sleep sound every night and wake up refreshed and vigorous," ays a Calif, woman. "Do you know why? It's because I used to drink. coiTee, but I finally cut it out and began usl:g Postum. Twice since then I have drank coffee and both times I passed a sleepless flight, and so I am doubly convinced coffee caused the trouble and Postum removed It. "My brother wis In the habit of drinking coffee three times a day. He was troubled with sour stomach and I would often notice him getting soda from the can to relieve the distress in his stomach; lately hardly a day passed without a dose of soda for relief. "Finally he tried a cup of Postum and liked It so well he gave up coffee and since then has been drinking Postum In ita place, and says he has not once been troubled with sour stomach." Even after this lady's experience with coffee her brother did not susiect for a time that coffee was causing his sour stomach, but easily proved It. Coffee is not suspected In thousands 5f cases Just like this, but It's easily proved. A ten days' trial works wonders. There's a Keanon." Read the fameus little book, "The ßoad to Wcllville," In package.

STOP WOMAN AND COLDER

First. "Ihat almost every ope ration in our hospitals, performed upon women, becomes necessary because of Eeglect of such symptoms as Backache, Irregularities, Displacements. Pain in the Side, DraggingSensations, Dizziness and Sleeplessness. Second, that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has cured more cases of female ills than any

other one medicine known. It regulates, strengthens and restores women's health and is invaluable in preparing women for child-birth and during the period of Chango of Life. t Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass.. many of which are from time to time being published bjr special permission, give absolute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For more than 30 years has been curing Female Complaints, such ad Dragging Sensations. Weak Hack, Falling and Displacements. Inflammation and Ulceration, and Organic Diseases, and it dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage, v Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia, E. Pinkham in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to guide sick women back to health. Write today, don't wait until too late.

W.'L. DOUGLAS 53.00 Ct S3.50 SHOES T5K5o'SL TdneBOEB FOR EVERY MEMBER OF-azp THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES. a nnniTomnyonrnwhoctn prove Y.L. ff&bWfci u thmn ny other manufacturer. THE REASON W. L. Douglas Mioe are worn by more people in all walks of Ufe than any other make, is because I their excellent style, eauy-flttlng, and Fuperior wearing qualitiep, The selection of tbVleatliers and otber material? fcrearb. part of the shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by the most cotnpleteorganizition of superintendents, foremenand . t killed tboemakerg, who reoeire tbe highest wapes paid In tb gboe industry, and whoe workmanship cannot be rxcciled. If 1 could take yon Into my large factories nt Bro:k ton. Mass., and show you how carefully W.l Jonglas shoes are made, you 11-1 1 . . m . Ii. t . . ( .

uuiumcn unuerMaiHi why laeT uoja ineir

wear longer and are of greater value than anr other make. V rjrriunrrly. Afjr 4 Gilt Edam mnti SB Gold Bond Shttom cannot bo moxsmllmd mi mny twlon CAUTION! Tbe penuino bare W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Taka Ko Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Ikmela shoes. If he cannot niply you, send direct to factory. Shoe sent everywhere by m.'.il. Catalog free. WJ Dficla. Brecktaa. Mm.

Tbe Amateur Detective. Said the man In the restaurant t3 the other across the table : ' "I'll bet you-' are a druggist" "No ; you're wrong." "A chemist, then?" "Wrong again." "A photographer?" "This time you're right. How did you guess It?" "It was simple enough," was the answer. "I guessed it from the way you held the vinegar cruet in making your salad. Yon placed your little finger nt the bottom of the bottle. No one but a man accustomed to measuring out graduated and exact, quantities docs that" Xew York Press. Hotel Keys. MI suppose," said a guest, "a good many forgetful people go off with hotel keys?" "This will show you," said the clerk. And he took from a drawer the following printed slip: "The manager of the Blank Hotel acknowledges with thanks the return of kei Xc. , which Mr. , by oversight carried away on departure." So many keys, the young man explained, were mailed by forgetful guests It had been deemed advisable, as a time saving device, to have a key acknowledgment printed. New Orleans Times-Democrat. The Seed Were There. Farmer Nubbins (shouting across the garden fence t6 his next door neighbor) Hey, there! What are you burying In that hole? Neighbor Oh. I'm just replanting some of my garden weds. Nubbins Garden seeds, eh? Looks to me mighty like one of my hens. NeighborThat's all right. ' The seeds are inside. London Mail. If you wish .beautiful, clear, white clothes use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package. 5 cents. Driven from Home. "Jinx had to put up at the hotel lat night. He had quarreled with hU COOk." "Why, the idea ! What was Mrs. Jinx doing, to stand for a Jhing like that?" "Mrs. Jinx Is his cook." Fort Worth Record. Among- Friends. "Whew! What, Lottie Brown engag ed? That proves what I've always said that, no matter how plain and badly teniiered a girl may be, there's always a fool ready to marry her. Who's the poor man?" "I am!" Life. Coincided. Algy Chap asked me just cow if I wasn't a detective. Says I've got exactly the right kind of face for that business. Reggie So 3ou have,, dear boy, but you ought to have knocked him down for sayinc bo. No man has a right to make fun of another man long, sharp nose. Told In Confidence. Fresh Guest Yours seems to be a favorite resort for summer girls. Landlord You bet; Over there Is a couple of 'cm that's been coming here, for tea or fifteen summers. ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADED? Use Kcd Cross Ball ISlue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. Print a from Varloaa catlrra. Raynor You think we'll have trouble with Japan? Shyne I didn't until lately, but I do now. The newspapers have begun to print double leaded editorials showing the utter impossibility of such a thing. Poor Poet. Ethel How long can a human being I've without food? Jack I don't know about hunan beings, but I know poets who have been writing for years. Judge. Mm. Wlntlow'a ooTHti. etare tar Cliildre teething! aofteo the an ma, red ace inlinautM, aw o&la. car L4 eolio. 2j ouia a bottl. Bad on Hubby. "I told her her bulldog was the most hideous little animal I had ever seen." "What did she say?" "She said I wouldn't say that If, her husband was present." Houston Post. Tommy Sucrlnee. Mrs. Tucker (on the morning of the öth) Any change in Tommy's condition, doctor? Surgeon No further change, madam. I think I can save the rest of his fingers. F Q Villi' D.nr and n Xarwii Ittvuti I P O I'erataneatlytareabyDr. Kim rv Rwtorar Knt tor Free v8 trial bottl and tr.ti. OX. U. 11. KLlf U.. txi aro atrea. faUaealpbia, ra The Irish linen .industry is booming as it has not flourished in years, largely on the expanding exports to the United States. Smallest of all the armies in Europe is that of the principality of Monaco. It consists of only seventy-five guards, seventy-five carbines and twenty firemen.

(ST) W

fcape.Ei ieiir, rfl, Color trf SIT E3 rositivel feared by these little Pill. Te af TfllfTK Dtik. tress from. Dyspepsia, lor digestion anl Too Hearty r.qfiT.fr x perfect ren tj tor Dtzzlaess. Nausea. Drows&ess, Bad Tasta la tho Moola. Coateft Trages. Pain in t&s Sidow TOUPID IIVEL Thai rtguMo tha Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SUM! FILL SlULLDCSE. Sl'lLLFEiCEJ ICARTEFIS Ger.ulr.3 Musi Bcsr Fac-Stmile Sifrnitun Imver REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Bon'i -PosEa JH The horse can draw the load without help, if you .e reduce inction to almost II. I nothing by applying V to the wheels. No otrer lubri cant cvv.T made wears so long and savessamuch horsepower. Next time try Mica Axle Grease. Staadard Oil Co. , lattery erate4 'Hartne taken Tonr ironderfnl 'Cae.rt" tot tbrca montLi and Dring eutirtir rnn-b t aiomarli entrrh and dap.rvaia,. 1 think a v-ri f fr.ii la due io"Cue areu,'for tiicir wnnnerf n I com position. 1 have takrn numerous oilier o-rn)ii rvmMiet bat without aratl and I find that CwtirfU relieve more la a da- than all tbe other i liae Vakua woult in a ye tr. ... Jamei Medusa, 1 Mercer 1. Jersey City, tf. J. rteaean. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good, ToOe4. Terer bicken. Weaken or tirlpe, lite, lie.töc. Never sold io bnllt. The genuine tablet stamped COG. feuaranteeil to eure cr your naooer back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. 59a ANNUAL SALE, TI! HiLUOII COXES ace any at Pax. ptlc Iii r noalUi pre claim 7 will send her absolutely free a large trial box of Ptxtin with book ot instructions and genuine testimonials. Send your name and address ou a postal card. mucous rn to 1 braiM af fections, xeb as nasal catarrh, pelvic catarrh ar.d tnfiiramtioa caused by feminine Ills ; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct lo-al treatment. Its curative power orer these troubles Is extraordinary and givet immediate relief. Thousands of vroiru n are using and recommending It every day. bo cents at driifrpists or by mall Hemrcter, however, IT COSTS YOtT NOTHING TO TliYIT. TIII3 it. l'AXTÜN CO, Itoaton. M Get your Letter Paper and Envelopes printed at this office, m m We ran give yoa the EAGLE LINEN PAPER and ENVELOPES It la finm mnti milt muit yarn. Try It. Thr PCV LY KILtri! MrtTI iJ Ii f. n S IIC a .JJ fT.T.1. fn.i'ntl Ut .t.ijt lia, . in . uiiuf F.Z1V AVA '1 mi.il iIkm wt.i. V-lllf r. i r aro umutu. rPf 1 W '-iiJ 11 lB Tr thaw kxH.tltXM. If I i r Uratara, mt Vit Ii prl j !,?". fUmli J In wars. MB DaKala Ar, Briakiya. I. T SEND 25 CEHTS-S-.VSSl'Ji'LSÄ celve by mall FIVE HOSTAL CA KU of Bcasv tiful Djfijrn. F. W. N. TJ. - - - Ko. 34-1007 When writing to Advertisers pleas say yasj saw the Advertisement In this tpr If afflicted wiih KSTtanpsoD'sEjoWatr tan

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