Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 September 1907 — Page 7

i MOTHERHOOD

The first requisite of a good mother is good health, and the experience of maternity should not be approached without careful physical preparation, as a woman who is in good physical condition transmits to her children the blessiags of a good constitution. Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lrdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from native roots and VinvVtc A ... f 11 a 1 K --, mure outressiuiiy man dv anv other medicine because it gives tone and strength to the entire feminine organism, curing displacements, ulceration and inflammation, and thn

result is less suffering and more children healthy at birth. For more than thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standbv of American mothers in preparing for childbirth. IsotewhatMrs. JamesChester.of427 W. 35th St., New York says in this letter: Dear M rs. Pinkham:-"I wish every expectant mother knew about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetate Compound. A neighbor who had learned of its great value at this trying period of a woman's life urged me to try it and I did so, and I cannot say enough in regard to the good it did me. I recovered quickly and ara in the best of health now." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is certainly a successful remedy for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It has cured almost every form of Female Complaints. Dragging Sensations, Weak Back. Falling and Displacements, Inflammation, Ulcerations and Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for Childbirth and durir g the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkha n's Standing Invitation to Women Women sufFerr from any form of female weakness are invited to vrrite Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mas&. Iler advice is free.

W. L. DOUGLAS

$3.00 & S3.50 SHOES ygySHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES.

" 5& E? f$nfliT Dny one ho csn prove W. L. KJJßUW ) Dou pisa doom not make ate s Kihmn any otter n:unu1 acturcr, THE REASONVT. L. Donglas shoes aren -m Irmore people In all walks of life tUan aiiy other make, ii because their excellent style, easy-titting, and superior Tearing qualities. The selection of the leathers ami other materials for r?a"h part of the he. ami every detail of the makl loolc.il aftt- ly the most eoini'leteoranization of pnperin. t..' oremen an.l kilie-l shoemakers, uho reoeire the. hlghe... He paid in the shoe industry, ami whose workmanship cannot bexeeiled. If I eonM t.'tke yon into rnv lrpe factories -it UrocVtnn.Mass.. and show you how carefullT W. L. lionglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their t"k.ije, fit better, wear lonirer and are of creator Tain than anv other make.

Gift It dpa and S5 Cold Bond Shoe cannot bo equalled ntranyf prlcm. IUTION! 'J he genuine hare V. It Imu-'I is iiüiiimi1 iinoe stamped on bottom. Take

o Mibsiitute. Ask Tour dealer for W. L. louzln shoes. If lie oannot siu.nlv voa. wnd

direct to factory. Saoes sent everywhere by maiL CI Mica Axle Grease Eest labricant for axles in the world long wearing and very adhesive. Makes a Leavy load draw like a light one. Saves half the wear oa wagon zzi tcan, acd increases the earning capacity cf year outfit. Ask yocr dealer for Uka Axle Qrease. STANDARD OIL CO. ml d Posltirelf cured by these Iattle Pills. Tkey also relievo Dis tress firm Dyspepsia. In(Ugestlon and Too Hearty Etlsgi A perfect ren edy for Dlrrtcess. Kausea. Drowsiness, Cad Tastein the MotttX Coated Torsrne. P&ln la do ie, TORPID 1IYESL Thej reffTiIatd tse Bowels. Purely Vegeta.Ua. SHALL RLL, SUJU1D0SL SHALL PRICE. CARTERS Genulns Must Bwr FaSimfl9 Sigratur. I flVER 2SFUSE SUBSTITUTES. mm "EitIii tak.a yonr wetiderfnl "Carmnt" fot Winr entirely earvd cf itomicb Ihre Bioutb and ink a word of praif la cne to ttictnu lr tbeir wouderfnl rompotition. I bar. f DumeroDi other so-railed remedies hat w 1 1 u u arail aod I flml tbat Cascaret reli.T Bore tn a day than all iue otaara 1 a.ve Ukia ore in a day t rould in a year. voaia in a year. J ana McUana. MS Uarear St.. Jersey City. K.J. Best for The Bowels Pleaaaat. Palatable. Potent, Taata Oeod, De 1ee4, fer bickan, Weaken or Grip.. 10. Be.tde. Kfef Bold la bulk. Th. tannine labia (tampad OCU Qoaraotaad to care or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 59 dNHUAL SALUTEN MILLION BOXES f JIVN nnpa To conrlnce any 1 11 0 1 1 J It woman that PaiI v.. I 'J I I ttna AatUcptl will I I c I r I f" Improve her nealtb II 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 aad do ail we claim U UULJLJfor t. We will end her absolutely free a large trial box of Paxtlne with book of instructions and genuine testimonials. Send your na:e and a4drass on a postal card. mm nn rJ3 cleanses it and heal. I 3 mnAin fectlcns, such as nasal catarrh, pelvic catarrh and inflammation caused by feminine tll ; sore eyes, aore throat aDd mouth, by direct local treatment. Its curative power over these troubles Is extraordinary and gives Immediate relief. Thousands of if oaf a are using and reo omraendiD? IS every day. Co cents at drusreists or by mail Remember, however, IT COSTS TOUNOTHLNO TO TItYIT. IHK Ii. FAXIO.f CO., ltoaton. alt A Skin of Deauty la a Joy Wo r ever. DR. T. Follx Oouraud'a Oriental Cram or Magical Beautlfler. BemoT? Tan. nrap, freckles, üota FaicUa, Kaan, and Ma Dri?es, ni every u.ra.iu I oo beauty, and Cf fiet detection. It tas ftood tba f. r, f A4 w . r. and Is to liarar.lf e tiiteittobeiurrlt la prcperly Bi!e. Accept no eoucif rfett of a'aüAr riQ. rr. L. A. farra aald to a lady of the fc&ctten (a patxri?: "A$ you Ui'ti will nsa tberr. Geai irnad Cream aa tie tast tani ful rf a'i tbe a'tia preparBtioci." rt sale ty aU Ctm(z aaa 1 ancy üooda Dealers la tha Calted States, Canada and Europa rEBlT.KCFXl.13, Prcjr 27 Ercrf J:nsj Srf, BswTx. Tft n3cv ri.T KILrTTl a?fr an tta tie ana prpaiJ,'c. Ilrnli ftopjiars. 149 tIl Ara., rawaljo,. T RUBBER STAMPS. AH kloi af Rubber Stamps Mada Order, felf-inklnaj Dater aoaeth inj new. talc and lofcinz Pads. Send Ut CaUl?ua ta Lock Bos 310. Part Wajroa. IX Ifi'flicltdiilli

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MRS.JAMELS CHESTER BEST IN THE WORLD Catalog free. WXDouglas, Brockton, Mud The Village Knocker. Under the spreading lemon treo The village k:iockor stands. The tree is tevcr known to yield Aught but th soure-t brands; And unto all who coir.e that way The fruit thereof h? hands. (Note. Owins to the technical diCicuIties involved ia makins the knocker use a hammer, a he must necessarily do while engaged briskly in the occupation of handing out lemons in a proraisuous way, as here represented, it has been thought best ts saw this off at the first fctanza.) nCD CROSS DALI DLUC Should be In ejery home. Ask yonr crocor for it Large 2 oz. package only G cvuts. Wonld Not Dreak Frlcndahlp. An editor, talking the other day In Now York about Oliver Herford, said: "He sat in my office one afternoon when a younjr novelist entered. 44 'Mr. Herford said the novelist, eagerly, 'I value your opinion very much ISovr, I want you to tell me candidly what j'ou think of my new book. "Xo, no, said Herford, hurriedly; 'let ns remain friends.'" Xew York Tribune. Mr. Wln'loWi Counn. stip ror CMldr. tMKhing; ortn th gvmw, red act Inflam asuoa, aj Uj bAia. catM L4 eolw. 2j mbu 4 boitU. Germany Crowu Prlnces, The crown princess of Germany Is well loved by her adopted people, scys the New York Tribune. Sha has a f-es-h, youthful face, a very natural mamrr, and, whether from simple good will or the dictates of wisdom, she is delightfully cordial in her responses to the greetings of her future subjects. She is given to making frequent and informal appearances among them, and s!i shows a gratifying readiness of take part In all public and private functions where her presence Is desired. With youth and all tho charm that Koos with It, It Is not difllcult for a princess to win the hearts of a peo ple very ready (with some socialistic exceptions) to adore, and the Princess Cecilia teems likely to tread a path lined with smilinz faces. Wholesome and amiable, and the mother of a fu iure kimj what more Is needed to make the Gennans feel that she is their very own? Cro-rcn Princes Cecilia Is a mother by nature, and takes the greatest pride and joy in her firstborn. His nursery Is fitted up according to the most mod em ideals, plain as the strictest hy cienlst could demand. Ills mother spends a great deal of time with him. Of course he has scy numbers of toys. and, speaking of toys, If be does not become a mighty war lord it will not bo the fault of his proud relatives and there Is nothing In early influeucwS. For Ins playthings are soldier raps, drums and trumpets and the various habiliments of war in miniature. Often hi3 mother puts one or tne soldier caps on his little head and triumphantly defies any one to tell her that he does not look like his father. FEET OUT. She Had Carious Holtlts. When a person lias to kvp the feet out from under cover during the cold est nights iu winter because of the ho.'.r ,md prickly sensation, It is time tit coffee, which causes the trouble. be .ft off. There is no end to the nervous con ditions that coffee will produce. It r'jows In one way in one person and in another way in another. In thi3 paw the ladv lived in S. Dak. She says: I have had to Ho awake half tha night with my feet and limbs out o the lrttl on the coldest nights, and felt afraid to sleep for fear cf ratchln cold. I had been troub'e'J for years with twitching and Jerking the lower limbs, and for most of the time I have been unable to go to church or to lectures because of that awful feeling that I must keep on the move. "When it was brought to my attention that coffee caused so many nervous diseases, I concluded to drop coffee and take I'ostum Food Coffe? to pee if my trouble was caused by coffee drinking. I only drank one cup of coffee for breakfast but that was enough to do the business for me. When I quit it my troubles disappeared In an almost miraculous way. Xow I have no more of the J.rking and twitching and can s'eep with any amount of bedding over n e and sleep all night, in sound, peaceful rest. "Postum Food Coffee Is absolutely worth its weight la gold to me." "There's a Reason." Head the littla

LJ LI fc r-v 1 i a. a-"

classic, "The Road to WeHriHe

A nail in time saves nine. Tho best methyl of paying for the farm is to make It productive. Keep the weeds from securing a start hy constant, thorough cultivation. "Feauty is as beauty does," applies to heme surroundings as well as 'people. Labor Is never spent In vain when It leads to the accomplishment of good results. To moke sheep pay, keop the best rtfiecp obtainable and give them the best keep possible. If prcoorly managed, an acre will rn"sply through tbe silo ample feed for a cow for one year. T.Im-T)S that are disease! on trees are best reaioved as soon as discovered, regardless of the season or age of the trees. The productiveness and profltaWeness of the farmer's business depends almost entirely In Intelligent manage ment. One reason why animal husbandry (s profitable Is the saving. In transpor tation when concentrated products are marketed. The man who never iheld to any busi ness Is nearly always the one to Inrcst when prices are high and sch out when prices are low. The feeding of grain to slice? will make their wool grow faster and more Sense, and consequently a heavier fleece will be the result. Stable manure is the most practical fertilizer known, for nn application of It seems the adding of both the ele ments of fertility and humus. The farm products must be put In the form In which they will command the most money and yet leave the farm In the most productive condition. Do not sell ti:e youngest yearling stock while there are older animals that can be disposed of with equal ad vantage and which will not grow Into awe money. The best system of farming Is that vhlch gives the largest returns for the labor and capital Invested and still leaves the soil in condition to produce maximum crops. When the food supply Is only sulliclent for maintenance In an animal there Is no gain In weight simply for the reason that nothing to make growth or weight has been furnished. Make a study of the herd of cows, select the lst ones, sell the poor ones buy or raise more g.-od ones, grow more coviea r.nd alfalfa hay for winter feeding, and .make the cows keep you instead of you keeping the cows. In laying drains It Is best to cover each joint with a collar, so fitted that the soil wilj not work in and fill the tile. If ths lMttom of the ditch is cut down to a jolnt exactly the size of the tile the latter will not move laterally hor cause trouble. It is Ust to make It secure and safe In the first place. All tinds of coarse food can bo rendered serviceable by judicious combination of the ration. Even cut straw will be eaten If bran and oil meal are added to it. Fodder can be made acceptable to stock by preparation, and hay may be f jl with other foods In a manner to make the whole ration very palatable. Rough, rocky or bushy hind may bo plowed in the fall to good advantage, because the farmer I then not so busy as In the spring, thus giving him more time to remove the rocks and roots that fill the land. When the farmer believes his land to ho full of worms and grubs he will do much In the way cf killing them by plowing '.cry late in the fall. A cattle breeder, who has experimented in various nides of feeding, states that he estimated the cost of the food according to the value of the land and the crop, and with a bunch of Bteers on a pasture, froca May to September, he cleared $0.80 an acre. As no labor was required, the steers securing the fonl from the pasture, tbe gain was an addition to that which the pastures Cive ordinarily, while the manure is also an Item of profit. It Is very easy among a lot of fowls to decide which will be the best layers. It is always the hen that has red combs and that gets up the earliest, even In cold weather. When a hen is moping and dumpish she will not lay many eggs, and those she does lay, while they may be all right wlile fresh for eating, are worth little or nothing for setting. If the eggs for setting were nhvaj's chosen from fowls that were themselves active and vigorous, the grfatest iM).csible improvement m the prolificacy of fowls would be at no expense whatever. Tbe Iiarjjeat Orchard. Whore are the largest orchards In the world? The general impression Is. no doubt, that they are to be found in the Fnifed States, but, according to a fruit trido paper which ought to know they are at Werder, near IVrlln. They extend without a break for "between 12.CX;) and 1.W0 acres." I5y canal and river alyne the Fruit Growers' company s'iids awaj 48,000,(tf.O THjumls of jjpples and pears in a year. Fr.:n Werder railway station an additional 12.f:i).(XX) ounds of fruit goes forth to the world. Then there is jammaking, for which a thousand tons of sugar is used la a twelvemonth. The produce of the orchards of Werder Las lately 1kcii advertised by a fruit-growing exhibition at that place. One of the features was 2.000 yards of model orchard, containing examples of the choicest sorts of fruit. It Is well to ba reminded that commercial fruit

growing on th? most iTjvto-date lines has made progress oversea outside Canada, the States and the antipodes.

The Ilee'n Trowel. It is not penerally known that the bee's sting is a trowel, not a rapier. It Is an exquisitely delicate Utile trowel with which the bee finishes off the honey cell, injects a little preservative Inside and seals li up. With its trowel-like sting the bee puts the final touches on the dainty and wonderful work. With the sting it pats and shapes the honey eel! as a mason pats and shapes a row of bricks. Before sealing up the cell it drops a little bit of poison Into the honey. This U formic acid. Without It the honey would spoil. Most of us think the bee's sting, with its T.olson, is a weapon only. It is a weapon, secondarily, but primarily it Is a magic trowel, n trowei from whoso end, as the honey cells are built up, a wonderful preserving fluid drips. Value of Corn Stalks. The true value of foods to the farmer Is in the proportions of protein and ash (mineral matters) contained. If corn Is exchanged for bran and bran Is used on the farm as food for stock, there Is brought on the farm more protein than is contained in corn, as well as a larger proportion of the phosphates (bone-forming elements) than the corn contains. The manure from bran is also much anore valuable than that from corn, and when a fair price can bo obtained for corn it way bo to the advantage cf farmers to sell their corn and buy bran for stock. When the corn crop is planted the fodder should be considered rs one-half the crop expected. The crop of fodder from a field of corn should be equal In value to the grain taken therefrom, and yet the fodder is wasted and the grain saved. In fact, If the fodder is given no better treatment than It receives on some farms It would bo cheaper to drive Into tbe fields, pull the ears from the stalks, throw them Into a wagon and IkuiI direct from the field to the crib, leaving the sta'.ks standing, than to exjend labor In cutting it into shocks, with the additional work of husking the grain after the corn is shocked, as It will save labor by so doing. If the fodder is to be wasted, especially as It Is a very disagreeable task to husk the corn In the field In cold weather. Groulnx Protein Feed. Protein foods, so essential In feeding live stock, can be grown far more cheaply than they cost In the market. On this subject Wallace's Farmer says: The experience of the last thirty years has shown that a balanced ration can be grown on the farm without the purchase of any feeds containing protein, as, for example, bran, oil meal or cotton seed meal. It has shown that forty iounds of silage and eighteen pounds of good clover hay will make a fairly well balanced ration for an ordinary cow; In other words, that & ton of silage will furnish half the ration of an average cow for fifty days: and that an acre of good corn that will yield fifty bushels to the acre will furnish from eight to twelve tons of silage. The farmer who has corn of this character and clover, or clover and timothy, or alfalfa meadow that will yield from two to three tons of hay ver annum can easily figure on the numlter of cows he can keep on a definite number of acres during tbe winter season. The iiuniWr of acres of pasture that will be required will de Iend upon the character of the pasture and the season ; but usually on the care lie takes of his pasture. Every dairyman who Is keeping from ten to twenty cows should, therefore, begin to study the silo ques tlon very thoroughly. This Is one of the topics that should be dlsmssed not merely at Institutes, but at the firesides In every dairying community. The great obstacle In the way of the Individual farmer using the silo Is not the cost of building It, which, consld erlng its capacity. Is not as great as the cost of a barn would le. It Is rather in the cost of machinery necessary to convert the corn Into silage, and of the help needed at that partic ular time. Here Is where co-operation comes in. Ilfe nml Illaeaae of (irapea. The author of a Texas bulletin presents data covering a period of nine teen years, secured for the most pa from his records of an eight-acre grape vineyard planted in 1SSG-7 near Denison, Tex. The soil In this vineyard a light sandy soil from G Inches to is root deep, with a red and yellow clay subsoil. The land has had but one application of fertilizer, consisting of a heavy coat of cotton-seod meal some twelve years ago. Data have also been collected from vineyards grown on dif ferent soils. Including "black waxy" and lime soils. in tame l tne relative longevitv. health and vigor of twenty-six siecies of grapes grown in the vineyard at Denlson are noted. The species usually found native to lime soils are distinguished from those native to sandy soils. Table 2 gives the names of each variety cultivated, the specific blood, the number of vines of each planted In 18S7, and the numler and jercentage alive in 1005, together with notes on the color, economic value and use of the fruits, and condition of the vines In ll03. The varieties are noted which have been found suitable for "black waxy" soils with cla3- subsoils, and for "black waxy" and "adobe" soils underlaid with white rock as near as two feet from the surface. The author presents data on extensive personal observations and reports secured from different experimenters in Texas on tho adaptability of different varieties of grapes for the limy rolls in Texas. It is stated that all species and varieties grow well in sandy soils wheere carbonate of lime does not exceed 25 per cent of the soil. Some species will flourish In soils which contain as high as 40 to CO per cent of lime. Varieties much subject to rot and milMew are not recommended for plant ing in the humid forest region of Fast T-.xas mTf ss spraying with sulp'mf or carbonate of copper solution thoroughly attended to. Grapes are not considered to succeed well in loggy or seepy soils on account of late fronts and fungus diseases.

ON BOARD THE IWANTATO.

Tbat Wan the Name Sairareateil for m Alee JVew Launch. The young man who was Johnny off h'.s yacht last year Is Johnny on his yacht this year. Then he had his cap and duck trousers and was going to have his yacht later. lie made good as to the -yacht, and his nautical togs are fortunately but little the worse for wear, says the Xew York Sun. After he had bought a launch at a store he tried to think of a namesomething just right, not so swift as Arrow, Meteor or Comet, not so domestic in its sound rs Mariah G., not so boastful as Dreadnought or Storm King something neat and appropriate for just that sort of boat and if possible something different from the name of any other craft afloat. In his perplexity he sought out the summer girl who had admired his appearance in his breezy sea togs last season and asked her to think up a name for his new craft, which he de scribed to her minutely. The next time he saw she had found a name, it was of eight letters and she wrote It down In capitals on a piece of pa i kt as follows: IWANTATO. It was a Seminole Indian word, she said ; the letters were pronounced as la English and the accent was on next to the last syllable. What did It mean? Well, icrhaps she would tell him later when they were better acquainted, she said, with an appearance of coy re luctance. It was appropriate and romantic and sho hoped lie would never think her forward in suggesting It. That settled it and he had the name put on the bow In brass letters and also had made a large flag with the narno cn It iu letters of blue iu a white field. Rut the significance of the word preyed upon his mind. lie rememlwre the tinge of color that deepened on the girl's cheek as 6te confessed that it was romantic and 1m decided that he could not wait for her to tell him. So be wrote a letter to Kirk Monroe, the author, who is probably better acquainted than any other white man v.'ith the ways and language of the ?imlnoles, telling him all about It ami requesting an early reply as f the s:2 nlficance cf the name. Mr. Munroe anrwered promptly. 11.3 wrote that the name was highly appropriate and from th3 young woman's point of view undoubtedly romantic. Rut, In view of all the circumstances of her pretty confusion when asked os to the meaning and of her promise to tell him wh?n they were better acquaintedMr. Munroe did not think It would be seemly on his part to deprive bim of the pleasure of learning lis significance from her own lips. A few days ago Johnny tried hhi launch on the bay. She looked very pretty as she started cat, with her glU tening decks and coamings and wita. her name Coating on the Cag at her stern. Rut new launches are apt to give a little trouble until their machinery Is limbered up and this one was no exception. Two men in a lobsrer skiff, coming In from lifting, saw the new launch drifting almost In their course and her owner working over the engine. The skiff ran alongside and stopped and one of the lobster men called out: "All right, cap! Throw us your lino !" "Thank you very much, but I think I shall got her to going toon," said Johnny. "Just as you please," one of tho fishermen replied good-naturedly, "but you'd better take down your sign." "What sign?" inquired the yachtsman, looking around. "Why, your distress flag.! What's the use of signaling 'I want a tow' when you don't want one?" The name -on the launch has been changed and her owner and the summer girl have yet to come to an understanding. EASE YOUR HORSE'S MIKTJ. Animal May Be SufTerinjr from Home sickness or Other Mental Ailment. To begin with, does your horse suffer from nostalgia or homesickness? Most horses do, and many really pine away and die from do nothing cause, says Outing. We can at least, by making tha poor creature thoroughly comfortable, do all la our power to "give his pain surcease" and to make him happy and contented for than homesickness of the acute and chronic form man knows few more wearing ailments. Is your horse's disposition sociable or misanthropic? You don't know ! Well, why not find out? Dos it Irritate him to have his yoke matt or neighbors eating noisily and visibly while he does? Is privacy evidently his preference? Very well, then, by boards, or zinc, or tin, or canvas, shut oft both slde3 of his stall at the head so that he may eat iu Ieace and live the isolated life which he prefers. If he lays back his ears, or snaps at his neighbors, or fidgets and kicks at the partitions, etc., he does not fancy company at least at meal times, and he will be better, do better and there the pocket comes In, keep more cheaply If you cater to his fancy. If, on the contrary, a "shy feeder," let him see others cat; even let him by a simple arrangement feed from the same manger as one of his neighbors, which is to be tied up short until Master Dainty has eaten all he will, when, upon alluwlng the neighbor to partake, the fastidious one will redouble his efforts to eat Just to spite the late corner at tha feast. The writer lias used this plan with many poor feeders from race horses down and always with the best results. The Unlrammeled Juror. Tremblingly the juror rose in his place. "Your honor," he said, "if it would not thwart the ends of justice and throw the beautiful mechanism of this tribunal out of gear, I would like to telephone my wife for some clean handkerchiefs." The court, frowning at the introduction of the purely trivial, took the mattor under advisement. Philadelphia Ledger. A Suspicion. This is the most avaricious man I ever saw," remarked one business man.

yCs," auswered the other. "I sometimes susect that his ambition fb get to heaven Is due to the fact that he had heard the streets are of gold. He thinks he may get a paving contract" Washington Star. Require Time. The "sure things" at the racetrack That certain of us know. Like certain other certain thingj, Are sore because they're slow. Philadelphia Tress. About all some men can see la any s&dertakliif is discouragement

What is Castoria0 is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops anl ' Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other ITarcotio substance, Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Peverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The . children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. The End Tou Have Always Bought, 'and which has been in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of Ohas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under " his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " axe but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health cf Infants and Children Experience against Experiment,

A 1 .Pf If n T t Ttvn ... AVcgetatklYcparalionror-SLTdlalijtiicFocdandRula-tiagüic Sioiuachs andßovdsef MÜS Promotes DiestionJCIiferiU ncss and ItsLContalnsncidar OpiuniIorphinc norMiaeraL Not Narcotic. "MsasssaiMtBsBMBM Jfrcipr cfU7JIkSL'J4LIll 7TJX11 tug.MM Mi hrpta Setd" JtstMtt&dtsslihrSerd hsmStrdtstomtnttdTT. Aperfect Remedy for Caitsflp:tinn . Snirr srnmnrh.Dlarrtffla VVnrmsComiifcions.Ffmisir ncssandLoss of Sleep. FacSirnfl Signatorea NEW YORK. Guaranteed under the Jrooda Exact Copy of Wrapper. CTTTLBREN TOBTUBEB. Girl Had rtunnlne Sores from Eczema I Joy Tortured by Poison OakDoth Cured by Cut learn. 'Last j-ear, after having my little girl treated by a very prominent physician for an obstinate case of eczema, I resorted to tho Cuticura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afforded that we discarded the physician's prescription and relied entirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and' Cuticura Pills. When we commenced with the Cuticura Remedies bcr feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her completely well, aud there has been no recurrence of the trouble. "In July of this year a little boy In our family poisoned his ha mis and arms with poison oak, and In twenty-four hours his hands and arms were a mass of torturing sores. Wc used only the Cuticura Remedies, and In about three weeks his hands and arms healed up. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fairmont, Walden's Ridge, Tenn., Oct. 13, lOOS." Indisputable. Tli teacher had found a lead pencil on the floor of the school room. "Children." she asked, holdinz it up, "does this belong to any of you?" For several seconds there was no answer. Then a little girl timidly raised her hand. "Is it vours, Bessie?" 6ald the teacher. "Yes'in." "You are sure of it, arc you? How do you recognize it?" "I don't like to tell." , "Rot you will have to tell, or I can't let you have it." "I I reco'nize it. teacher, by the way it's sharpened. If it wasn't sure enough mine I'd be mighty clear of owniu' up to such a job as that." (Jessie got her pencil. Chicago Tribune. DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Profit by the Experience of One Who II us Found Relief. James R. Keeler, retired farmer, of Fenner street, Cazenovla, N. Y., says: .1UVUI AAA iv 11 j luio ago I suffered with my back aud kidneys. I doctored and usod many remedies without getting relief. Poginnlng with Doau's Kidney IMIL, I found relief from tho first box, and two boxes restored me to good, Bound condition. My wife and many of my friends have used Doan's Kidney IMlls with good , results and I can earnestly recommend them." Sold hv all dealers. T0 cents a box. Poster-Mi lbum Co., B ffalo, IN". Y. Privileged. Japan was asked if it considered the presence cf American craft in the Pacific objVctionaLro. "Xot altogether," it responded, pleasantly ; "we accord you freedoai to run all the boats nocc,?ary between San Francisco and Oakland.' With a fvatcful heart Uncle Sam realized that t lie threatened trnuMe was not to eventuate. Philadelphia rdger. Ak Yonr Denier tor Allen's Foot-Knso A powder to shake Into yonr shoes. It rests the feet. Cures Corns. Uuulons, Swollen, Sore, Hot. Callom. Achin?. Sweating foet an.l IcKrowInjr NalN. Allen's Foot-Ease mate. new or ti?ht shoes easy. Sold by all Prtii'ylst. and Shoe Store, ürc. Sac:p!e mulled Fit Eli. Address Allen B. Olmsted, 1 Iioy, N Y. Dcdced It. "Skimmcrhorn, will you indorse my note for a small amount?" "I'll do better than that, Skadlcss. I'll er lend you the lnony myself if you have anything to put up as security." F aaa St. Titai" P"a acl all Smrrtia IinaM I I O 1'rt'Mitncntlr MreJ ty Dr.Klina'aUraat Harra RMtpraT S.n 1 for I rMfctftiUl !; au.t trottiM. bit, li. IS. UIO La- til Ar.u Sum, railadalpaia. Sa BUT NAM Cslar mora oasis Mahler as fasler calars Ikaa aar

fiillillli

Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher: Dr. F. Gerald Blattner, of Buffalo, N. says: 'Tour Castorla Is cool lor children, and I frequently prescribe It, always obtaining tho desired results." Dr. Gustave A. Elsengraeber, of St Paul. Minn., says: "I have nael your Castorla repeatedly la my practice with good results, and can reccr mend It as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children." Br. E. J. Dennis, of St Louis, Mo., cays: "I have used and prescribed your Castorla la my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of year and find it to bo nn excellent remedy for children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., eays: "I have used your Castorla In the case of my own baby and find it pleasant io take, and havt obtained excellent results from Its use." Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., cays: "I have used your Castorf la. casc3 cf colic in children and have found it the best medicine of its kind on the market" Dr. B. E. Esklldson, of Omaha, Neb"., eays: I find your Castorla to be a Btaadard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and children I have ever known and I recommend It" Br. L. IL Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., cays: Tour Castorla certainly, has merit. Is not Its age, its continued use by mothers through all thesa years, and tbe many attempts to imitate It, sufficient recommendation? .What can a physician add? Leave It to the mothers." Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I fcav recommended your Castorla and Ehall always continue to do so, as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Br. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. eays: "I object to what are called patent medicines, "where maker alone knows what Ingredients ere put ia them,' but-1 know the formula of your Castorla ar.1 advise Its use,

GEHOBNE f ASTORIA ALtVAYC

.QS&ra tho Tie M You toe

In Use For Over 30 Years. TMK eSSTAWM COMPANY. TT MWKRAV TSCCT. NC TO TT

CUTTLEFISH FAP.MS. On the British Coast the Creatures Are Kept for "3IIlUInsr." It Is not generally known that cuttlefish are cultivated ou some farms in order to be "milked." These cuttlefish farms are located on parts of the British coast and the cuttlefish are kept In tanks or ponds to be "milked" of their link. The pond or tank is connected with the sea by a pipe and a thousand or more cuttlefish are kept in a single one They form a most curious sight as they move about, trailing their long arms and staring out of their bulging eyes. They are guarded by screens, which prevent them from being scared. For if they are suddenly frightened, says Popular Science Siftings, they will squirt their "milk" Into the water and It would, therefore, bo lost This fluid, or milk, is very valuable, and each cuttb will yield about 13 sovereigns' worth a year. It is secreted in a bag which can be opened and closed at will, the cuttlo ejecting the fluid to darken the water so that it may escape unseen when attacked. The best cuttlefish are procured In China, where for some reason or other they produce tbe best quality of "milk." When the farmer considers It opportune to milk tbe cuttles, he proceeds by opening the sluices of the pond and gently agitating the water. The cuttles then swim around the pond and as soon as one passes through the sluice Is closed.. The cuttle passes down a small channel into a basin or metal receptacle and as soon as it is securely there the -water is drained off. It Is then frightened and at once squirts the fluid from the bag. When It Is exhausted it is lifted out, the milk is collected and the basin Is prepared for another. How Llghteninic Strike. "You seem to be covered with bruises, Sam?" "Yes, sah. Llghtnin did dat, sah." "Lightning, Sam?" "Yes, sah. Lightnin's ma mule, sab." "That's a strange name for a mule, Sam." "Oh, I dunno, sah. He neber strikes twice in do same place, sah!" Yonkers Statesman. Cruel Grade. "My ! My !" exclaimed the fff-d old oul. "Thee college are just breers regular criminals." "What's the matter now?" asked her husband. "Here's a report in th!s r-TPr about a Harvard man beating all -his rivals with the hammer." PhiladclDhia Pres3. Inconvenient Memory. "rtamho, I dou't like the way you have been avoiding nn? lately." "O, forget it, P.ahhvin." "I niijht do that easily enough, perhaps, but I can't forget the twenty you borrowed of ine the last tirae you were chummy." Its Outer Approach. "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach." "Yes, my dear, but his teeth have something to d? with it. A irl friend of mine once lost a promising young man by giving him a cut of ch?rr.v pie of her own making. She had left the seeds In it." Am Expert, Yet Xot an Expert. "I have known women all m3- life," remarked the philosophical Loarder; "and the more I know them the less I know them." He knew them well enough, however, not to let the landlady hear him. ALL rr-TO-DATi: llOUSISKEnrEUS Use Red Cross P.all Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as wheu newAll grocers. At the rate of a pint and a half of liquid a day a man drinks 2.SÜ0 pints during his life.

FADELESS DYES' Ihn tye. Oat 10c package calars all fikars. Tbey iyt la caM wafer ketfar ihn ajyi slker are. Tse est ra

Signatnro of

always Bougif A Queer Experience. "We photographers," he said, "har' many a queer experience. ' "One day a young man came to tbs studio to be photographed. Instead of I posing so as to look handsome as po-' sible, he hunched his back as if It wa, broken and twisted his face into v dreadful gargoyle xnae'z. "Here I said, 'whit's the matter with you? Are you craty?' " 'Go on, boss, said he. Take m, Just as I am. You see, I'm trying t get out of an engagement with a St. Jo girl, and I've written her that I've been disfigured In aa automobile accident, and I want to sond her th!s pboU to show her how I look." , Beware of Ointments for CalarrS that Contain Mercury. a mercury will surely destroy tbe seniu T. smell and coapletelj deraoge the wbol ijstem when catering It throujh ihe ina-i eous siirfares. Such article thnt:U nerw be used except on prescriptions from reputable physician., as the damsge they will ut is tenfold to the food you can posilblj; derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure.; manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Ta-; ledo, O., conttln no niercurj, aüd 1 tike' Internally, actlnr directly upon tbe MootJ and raucous surfaces of tbe system. In bay-. Ing Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure jou tt tba' enulne. It Is taken Internally aud iaad' Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & C. Testimonials free. Sold by Pniacists. Trice. 73c per bottla. Take Hall's Family Tills for couatlpatloav i Tbe Trouble with Decorator. V The great trouble with tbe decoraton who fails to succeed lies In bis pr?dl-, lectien for one particular school of defign. He becomes a monomaniac, declares Interior Decoration, on tbe subject of some special school of decoration. He goes In for arts and craft and knows nothing else. He becomes colonial mad or he affiliates with tba French school, and- nothing is rlgbt that Isn't French, or perhaps, being t German and German by cvlueation, he espouses Gern:an or Flemish art, or, being English and English by education nothing is quite correct that ia oot Elizabethan or Georgian. j Let us do your PWnf(Aj using Eagle Xdwtf Linen men M V T II 'for your office stationery, -a r i ou can get me paper and envelopes to match. It Im thm rmul thing. Takm no other. Laugt Tract 'Choice Land near town, wholesale barj.a'n; Address Y. S. iVr&hfn;. Union. Co'o., un- lilutiratod f jlJtr. maps aud Ii-r.iculais CLilU ZO ULlllO Wayne. Indiana, and re ceive by mail FIVE POSTAL CARLo of U, tlful Design. r. W. N. U. - - - No. 331907 When writing; to Advertisers pleas aar T9 aw tha Advertisement In this papae. i

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