Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 October 1907 — Page 7

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EI PositiTelf cured by these Little Pills. Iter also rellero !! tress trora Dyspepsia. Ia dlestloa and Too Hearty Eating. perfect reo edy Icr Dizziness. Nausea. Drowsiness. Bad Taste In tne Motrth, Coated Tcnjuo. Pain In tie hide, TORPID LIVES. ZhSJ ttgvliio tte Eoireä. Purely Vegetatle, SMALL FILL SMALL DOSE. SlOaPFiCE. Genuine Must Bear Fas-Simila Signatun REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Mica Axle Grease T r wvt ueics nie ivs.inn ed i the Hill , The loav seems lighter Wagoa and team wear longer You make more money, and have more time to make money, "whcij wheels axe greased with The longest wearing and most satisfactory lubricant ia the world. STANDARD OIL CO. WRITE TO FATHER. I have been running u engine on the Nlckle riate R. R. for twenty-three years, and for thirteen years I have been afflicted with a very bad case of ASTHMA, dlsabllns me many tires from performing my duties as engineer a lens as four weeks at a time. I.ast December I was having a yery hard pell rvhen I was induced to try Fatber" Lud? Lllxir. The result was a Yery happy surprise. It gare me relief inside of thirty six bours and in four days I was back on my regular rue and have been taaklrg It erer since. I cheerfully recommend this remedy and nrge upon every asthmatic to u. least try one bottle for it will give great relief almost from the first dose. Cuas. F. ÜER2IETT. 28 Third St. Fort Wayne, Ind. I sp&k directly of myself. I wish to say that Father's Lung Elixir Is all that is claimed for iL I bad been a victim of Tubercular Consumption for about a year. I really thought that the end had come. I passed many a dreadful hour and work was exceedingly difficult. Then I was led to the use of Father's Lung Elixir and found the wonderful cure. The fourth bottle convinced me that I was saved. Should any one wish for any further information, they will be at liberty to address me at any time. Miss Mixnie Kiel, 2407 Forca SL. Fort Wayne, Ind. Address Lock Box 210, stating your ease fuiiy. and you will receive information as to tlie proper treatment to be given. A Fatal Sllitake. Mrs. John What did you do with that bunch of roses I laid on the tabid last nizht? John Why, I put them In water. Mrs. John Mercy! Those weren't real ! I bought them to put on my new hat Detroit Free Press. I I O PerMBaUy nr4tT Dr. Kliaa br i liwm I..4 far rrv S3 tritt MU a4 Umim. It. 11. K-L1 14.. Ml int lltw yfcll.J.it.hM.r A Guess. "Pa," ELid Willie, thoughtfully, "I think I know now what the minister meant when he said 'it is more blessed to give than to receive" "yes?" replied his pa, -well, what did he mean?" "Castor oiL" Philadelphia Press, Didn't Quite Mean It. "Avery," said Mrs. Cayman, "I went to send an important message to Acut Kate. Do you suppose I can send It f ooa enough by fast mail?" "Certainly," answered Mr. Gayman, absent mindedly reaching for his hat, "I'll take it." Chicago Tribune. Frightful Example. "What a. curious old crank Squire Blood is! He has named his youngest ion Good Food. Think of it Good Food Blood." "Yes; he says he wants the boy to be tn object lesson shewing the transcendent beauties of English orthography. III Idea of It. ITere the locomoti-e fireman speka up. "It makes me tired," he said, "to hear the bosses talk about killin off the smoke nuisance by 'intelligent firinV If I was runnin things I'd do a little intelligent firin' myself. You can, bet your life oa thet. I'd fire some of the bosses. Two Since. Hostess You seemed embarrassed at meeting Mr. Smoykle, Mrs. Travnoo. Gnest I thought you knew, Mrs. Longshore. He' my my antepenultimate husband. Ködern Lore Story Boiled Down. "Miss Jones, allow me to present Mr. Smith." "Delighted to meet you. Miss Jones. Will you marry me?" "Y-yes." Emile Robin, the aged vice president of the French Society for the Saving of Shipwrecked, assists similar societies in other countries. dD(D) Shouts the

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DACHE

ICAKTER'SI

1 IVER Ü31

CARTERS I PILLS.

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pa Aeitil Baby

The "Colic1 ' of "Collier's" treated by a Doctor of Divinity. Look for the; "Boo Hoo" article in this paper.

Thero'a a

"OUCH" OH, MY BACK IT IS WONDERFUL HOW QUICKLY TITZ PAIN AND STIFFNESS CO WHEN YOU US2

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THIS WELL-TRIED. 0LD-TIM2 REMEDY FILLS THE BILL 25c ALL DRUGGISTS. 50c. CONQUERS PAIN "Want to Know tbe? "Worst. Thomas Watkins of Princeton, Ind., Is engaged in the odd business of furnishiug foxes to fashionable hunting clubs. Mr. Watkins was talking the other day about a certain master of the hounds. "A strange man," said the fox purveyor. "A cool one, and no mistake." "His Tvife last week fell III, and the doctor was sent for. The doctor, after he had seen the lady, said to the huntsman : " Tour wife Is In rather a bad way. lie hesitated. Then he went on solemnly: 'Do ou want to know the worst?' 'Certainly said the husband, 'certainly. Tell me the worst is It to be Talni Roach or the Riviera?' "Minneapolis Journal. First Appearance. "Who are you, sir?" asked Dve, ia surprise. "Madam." answered Adam, with his most ensafcin smile, "I am Exhibit A of the ethnological department." It was then that the serpent, havin escaped from the zoological department, entered upon the scene, and the real trouble besan. 7ELLCV7 CLOTHES ABE UNSIGHTLY. Keep them white with Hei Cross Hall Blue. All grocers. sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. One Exception. Ton can't get a money order for more than $100, can you?" asked Grinder. "Don't you believe It," replied Batchrller Hall. "I got one the other day for $250." "Throvrgh the postoffice?" "Sure. It was from my wife. She said : 'Send me $230 at once, " Philadelphia Press. Government rtcports. "Here are some bulletins about the real state of affairs In Russia," said the first man, outside the newspaper oice. "I want to know nothing at all about It," replied the other, disgustedly. "Well, you want to read these bulletins, then. Tbcy are ofiklal." Philadelphia Tress. Jealon of the Anstel. "She is half frantic since her husband died." "Yes; she Is sure he went to heaven nnd she has Just read that the majority of angel3 are women." Houston, Tex., Post LInvletl Illm. Little Archibald Uncle Henry, when you were a boy did they call you Harry? Uncle Henry No, Archie; everybody called me Hank. Little Archibald Gee ! What a splendid bad boy of a time you must have had, uncle 1 . Mm. WlnsioWs Sowmi.. b-tlcp tot Child r Jinf. aoftn tfi. ran. rulrw toiitn mtuaa, iMl, itm m4 olio X cnr nottta. Slanderou. "Yon may not know it," said Miss Jellers, ."but that young man of yours is one of the worst booze fighters in this town." "I don't believe it!" indignantly exclaimed M is3 Goodwin. "It isn't so ! He' the most amiable man I ever knew! lie wouldn't harm a fly !" . Nothing Doin. The Comedian What became of th V.ngel' who was going to star you this eason? ' The Soubrette Oh, he wasn't a real "angel;" he was a counterfeit. The Comedian Lacked wings, eh? The Soubrette Worse than that H refused to let "his money fly. The Fnce of Ulm. "It won't be good for you if you cut my face," remarked the man with the sample case, as he took his seat in the barber's chair. "Why, what will you do?" asked the barber. "Nothing," rejoined the other; "but you'll have to get a new razor." Bankinc. "I see nunter Is calling upon Miss Gotrox. What's his means of making a living anyway?" "Banking." "Indeed?" "Yes ; he's banking on marrying her." Philadelphia Ledger. letting; Illm Down Gently. Archie (deeply mortified) You prefer ta dispense with my visits hereafter. Miss Pinkie, do you? Miss Pinkie Why, yes, Mr. Feathertop. In th$e depressing times one must dispense with one's luxuries, you know. Succeeded. New Contributor I try to write with a free, unhampered style. Editor (looking over his manuscript) Well, you succeed. I never saw anything quite so magnificently independent of the rules of grammar as this is. Impossible. Miss Rinkles Everything costs, so much nowadays ! I suppose I'll have to live plainer. Miss Sharptung Why, dear, you couldn't be any plainer, and live. Lncle Allen. , "The good that men do," said Und Allen Sparks, "may be Interred with theii bones, as the poet says, but the good the? don't do will be found mentioned oa theii tombstones." Chronometers now record the millionth aart of a second of time njl 99 Ln (D)(0) Re son 99

Sheep ore good "weeders," but they appreciate and pay for good pasture. IIog are specially subject to rheumatism and for this reason they shov.ld It given dry quarters. The United States shipped abroad last year $4,500,000 worth of butter and $2,300,000 worth of cheese. Patrons of party telephone lines should practice the golden rule in the use of their 'phones at least. Discomfort from any sort arrests derelopment and consequently produces loss lu proportion to the degree and continuity of the same. It is said that many horses kick for fear of the darkness and if a light be left In the stable, most stall kickers will abandon the vice. Marketing grain at the elevator 1 mighty slow way to liquidate a debt. If It Is marketed through the nvKilum of good live stock it counts much faster. Go round the fences and see that there are no holes for the sheep and lambs to crawl through. Once th habit is formed, it will stick like a burdock bur. When animals are exposed to temperatures below what Is normal, additional food proportioned to the degree of the exjtosure will be necessary to restore animal heat. Although roots contain from 80 to 00 Ier cent of water, they are extremely valuable ln feeding, as the nutrients are nearly all digestible and the juiciness is essential. Wiping the flank and udder of the cow with a damp cloth just before milking Is a very efficient method for reducing the number of bacteria which falls into the milk pail. It Is doubtful if it pay? at any time to let hogs run on pasture without feeding them at least some grain. Even dry bows Intended for breeding purposes should be fed a little so as to gt them ia good shape for another year's work. There Is no kind of fowls under the sun, the chickens of which, If well fed all their lives, will not be tender. Juicy and toothsome If killed before they are too old, and there is no breed that will be plump, tender and fit for the table unless fed thus. A gardener who has tested It for three years says that broken pieces of bone are much better than broken crockery for draining flower pots. The plants appropriate the fertilizing quality of the be nes and make such vigorous growth that the plants In pots supplied with bones' can be noticed at once. In estimating the profit from a butter cow something is due the cow fot the skim milk nnd buttermilk furnished the pigs. A lot of pigs should always be kept where cream is sold or butter sent to market The pigs provide a source for the disposal of refuse milk, and a iortion of the profit should be credited to the cow. Canna roots should be kept In the cellar. They can stand cold well, provided they are ln a dry location, but moistures will seriously injure them. Tut the roots ln the ground after danger of frost Is over in the splrng. The canna Is a beautiful plant, and the more rapid Its growth and larger the plant the better, hence the ground for the roots should be well prepared and manure used liberally. No animal Is profitable If It Is not making gain ln flesh or producing something. The horse informs labor, the cow yields milk, and the young stock0.hould be kept ln rapid growth; but the steers, wethers and barrows will entail loss If they do not öhow some gain, as they are heavy food consumers. Every iourl of weight lost entails the task ln order to regain the lost waste and coniicnsate for the time. No farmer should be satisfied to have his stock at a standstill. Telephones ln Forests. It Is entirely probable that the forests of the far northwest will soon be equipped with a first-class telephone service. These Instruments were introduced some time ago for the use of the supervisors and rangers engaged In the forestry work, and this method of communication assuredly was the means of Increasing the sphere of usefulness of the officials, especially in the matter of fire fighting, where It was possible to get an efficient force together for the purpose with the least posIple loss of tlmo and before the flames had made any great headway. These lines are easily constructed, for the reason that the means are already at hand for the stringing of the wires. As a nils, standing trees are made us of ln the capacity of ioles. Contracts have been made for 3,000 miles of wire and other necessary supplies, which will be used mainly In the forests between Salt Lake and Denver, and this will proceed at the earliest moment. Spraying Potatoes. An Ohio Experiment Station Bulletin recently publlsbt-d says: The late blight and rot of potatoes may be prevented by spraying frequently with Bordeaux mixture, made of four pounds of blue vitriol and four to rive pounds of lime to fifty gallons of water, beginning spraying Immediately, and repeating the spray at eight to ten days' intervals till croj L mature. The more frequent spraying 1 necessary Li tor In the season. The Increase in lfJ from spraying as above, was forty to forty-five bushels marketable potatoes per aero upon the lato crop. Four to six spraylngj may yet b required upon very late pla;iti:g. Delfly In treatment is unwise. P'or earlier treatments, when plants are smaller, about fifty gallons of mixture wiU be needed per acre, but from

this time forward about 100 gallons per acre or even more will be required for efficient treatment. With ordinary four-row sprayers It will be wise to go twice over the fields, moving in opposite direction the second time after first spray has dried.

Sex of risi nt nirth. The Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture has been collecting information with a view to ascertaining the relative proportion of the two sexes of pigs at birth. Reports were received Irom eighty-two brooders, located in twenty-three different States and territories, representing eight different breeds Berkshire, Chester Whites, Duroe-Jcrseys, Hampshires, Large Yorkshires. Ohio Improved Chesters, Poland-Chinas and Tamworths. One thousand four hundred and seventyseven litters were reported, with a total of 13.2S5 pigs, of which there were C.CGO boars and C,C2u sows. This shows the proportion to be almost equal, there being 1,005 boars to every 1,000 sows, or 201 boars to everv 200 sows. IIItdilitR- the Colt. When first hitching a colt always use a haraeg with a breeching, so that he will get used to It along with the other harness. Before hitching a colt In the cart it Is best to put a set of hopples on him. This can easily be made by taking n set of straps, which should be strong nnd largo enough to pass around the fetlock. These straps should have rings In them. To the rings attach a rope about twelve feet long. Pass the rope from each one of these straps up through the girth and back to the seat. This will be found to be very helpful In case anything should go wrong and the colt should become unmanageable so far as reining him by the bit Is concerned. Should anything happen just pull on the rope and you will bring him down on his knees, and thus prevent his running. He should not be pulled up too severely, as sometimes by so doing you may bruise or skin his leg?. This will also be found very helpful In teaching the colt to stand, ns he will soon discover that you have a power over him which makes It impossible for hm to get away. W. J. Kennedy, .Iowa Experiment Station. Treatment of Domestic Anlmala. Few things about the farm need reformation so much as the treatment given the faithful, helpless farm animals. Until steam and electricity como Into common use the farm horse will c.cr be an indispensable factor ln agricultural production. The farmer with a plow without the horse would be In as bad a fix as to have the horse without the plow. Aud when we consider the treatment of the faithful and Indispensable farm horse receives from so large a number that are absolutely dependent upon his work how he Is overworked and underfed it Is enough to make humanity weep. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has accomplished a groat good in many of the large cities by protecting the "lame and the halt," end the half-starved and unmercifully overburdened beasts- of burden that are being cruelly imposed upon; but this great work ; of humanity should not bo permitted to stop at what has been done, but extended to every nook and corner of the continent where work animals of any kind are employed. Every State Legislature and town and city council should enact stringent laws with yevere penalties and have officers promptly enforce them In every Instance, where violated, of overworking, underfeeding and overtaj.Ing any horse, mule or cx In the land. It should be the duty of every State, county nnd municipal officer to enforce these laws under heavy penalty for neglecting the same. Any man who works an animal without giving it proper feed and humnwe treatment deserves punishment commensurate with the offense. The law should give ample protection to all dumb animals from Inhuman treatment of brutal owners. Preserving Sweet Potatoes. A bulletin of the South Carolina Station calls attention to the fact that, while sweet potatoes may be produced In abundance In the South at small cost, nnd furnish a cheap and wholesome food that Is nutritious and palatable, not only for man, but for domestic animal., they have fallen far short of the measure of success as a market crop, because (1) they are too bulky to pay for extended transportation, and (2) they cannot stand rough handling and exposure to freezing weather. , The station, therefore, undertook to find a method by which the potatoes might be dried, with an Improvement of the keeping quality and no loss of edible quality. After numerous experiments It believes that these results may be obtained by boiling the potatoes in an open kettle and drying In a fruit evaporator. The method followed at the station was as follows : By means of a derrick used In the cannery several bushels of green potatoes were lowered In an Iron basket into a boiler In whlcJi the water was heated by steam. To secure uniform cooking the roots should be nearly of the same 6lze. Those weighing from one to two pounds required one hour for thorough cooking. Six to eight bours were required ror evaporating them at a temperature of 150 degrees F. An ordinary laborer peeled and sliced one bushel per hour. The evaporated potato. It Is claimed, will keep for an indefinite time and bear transportation to any part of the world at any season. It contained moisture, 3.42 per ent:' crude ash 2.1S per cent ; crude protein, 5.0(1 per cent; crude fair, So per cent; crude fiber, 2.0S per cent, and nitrogen-free extract fiO.l pr cent. To .prevent hardening of the product Is shoifel bo, packed In close lxcs as soon as practicable after removal from tho hot room. To prepare the potato for the table, "soak the slices In warm water for an hour and prepare as dressed or candie.l potatoes. The drsslcated potatoes may nlsj le used as are the fresh roots for puddings or custards." Foe the Vat tor purpose they may be quickly prepared by adding a small amount of wnrm water and boiling; and not more than fifteen minute will usually be required.

V V V

Pattern Department UP-TO-DATE DESIGNS FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER V V V nionse or Shirt Wnlst. The simple plain shirt waist has its own acknowledged place and is never to be superseded, no matter how many fancy ones we may possess. This one ia admirably well suited to washable materials, to silk and to flannel, and can be made with the full length or the three-quarter sleeves. In the lllustra tion white madras is the material sliOAvn, but pongee is well liked and among washable miaterial3 is to be. found o generous variety. Madras alone is .Tered iu n great many lovely designs, and linens are both desirable to wear and so durable that they are to be commended from the economical point of view as well as that of fashIon. The waist Is made with fronts and back. The fronts are simply plaited at the neck edge and are finished with the reguhition tox plait. The long sleeves are in shirt waist style, finished with straight cuffs that are buttoned over into place : but the elbow sleeves are finished with wide öands. A neck band finishes the neck and any collar preferred can be worn over it. The above pattern will be mailed to your address on receipt of 10 cents. Send all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Be sure to give loth the number nnd size of pattern wanted, and write very plainly. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: Order Coupon. No. SIZE NAME ADDRESS Seren Oorcd WolkinR Skirt. The plaited walking kirt continues to be the favorite one, with the result that fresh variations are appearing from time to time. Here is one of the latest that Is exceedingly graceful and attractive in addition to being novel, while with all its other advantages It Is simple. In the illustration it is made of pongee with applied folds of the same and is stitched with helding silk, but It is appropriate for almost every skirting material. It can le used hoth for the suit and the separate skirt and allows of trimming of various sorts. The skirt Is made In seven gores and is laid in a hox plait at each edge of the front gore with Inverted plaits at the center, while at the sides and kick it is laid In backward-turning plaits. All of these are stitched flat well below the hips, so that there is no appreciable bulk at that point. Avhile their fulness means abundant and graceful ( flare nt the lower portion. The folds are applied at specified distances from the lower edge and are stitched to position. The above pattern will be mailed to your address on receipt of 10 cents. Send all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Be sure to give both the number and ßize of pattern wanted, and write very plainly. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: Order Coupon. No. 5730. SIZE NAME ..... . ADDRESS Items of Interest. The dew falling in England In the course of a year is said to be equal to 5 Inches of rain. The UnltM States exports annually 21,000,000 tons of merchandize, valued approximately at $1,700,000,090. The possibility of one person's finger tip being identical with that of another Is one chance ln 01. 000,000,000. There are many Italians employed in South Ger.nany, probably (5,000 altogether, the German supply lioing Insuftie'ent. Parisian ate 40,000 horses last year. The horse meat consumption has Increased, owing to the scarcity of beef. Sir Walter Raleigh was responsible for the intrcductiou of the intat'j !uto Ireland. It was a native of Chile and Peru. A statue of General Nicholson, the mutiny hero, Las been unveiled at Delhi by Lord Minto, the viceroy of India. Russia has a larger proportion of blind people than any other Kuniean country. Two out of every 1,000 are sightless.

J I Sikh PATTERN NO. 5740.

PATTERN NO. 5730.

2ABY WASTED TO SKELETON.

In Torments frith Terrible Sores on Face and Body Tore at Flesh Cnred by Cntlcnr. "My little son, when about a year and a half old began to have sores come out on his face. They began to come on his arms, then on other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest, worse than the others. At the end of about a year and a half of suffering he grew so bad I had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching the sores and tearing the flesh. He got to be a mere skeleton and was hardly able to walk. I sent to the drug store and got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and at the end of about two months the sores were all well. He has never haU any sores of any kind since, and only for the Cuticura Remedies my precious child would have died from these terrible sores. I used only one cake of Soap and about three boxes of Cuticura Ointment. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, R. F. D. No. 1, Woodrille, Conn., April 22, 1905." Thrown Down. Tatience Just as he was about to propose I took the down pillow and threw It at my feet for him to kteel on. Patrice That was a bad break. "How so?" "Why, it looked throwing him down. man. as If you wero Yonkcrs StatesWrinkles. A small boy of. an inquiring turn of mind, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, looked at his father earnestly and asked: "Father, what are wrinkles?" "Fretwork, my son fretwork," replied paterfamilias confidently. TEN YE ABS OF FAH1. Unable to Do Even Hoaneirork De canse of Kidney Trouble. Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, of Clinton street, Napoleon, Ohio, says: "For nireen 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 JHP dizzy spells. For ten years I could not do housework, and for two years did not get out of the house. The kidney secretions were irregular, and doctors were not helping me. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me quick relief, and finally cured me. They saved my life." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. How the Misunderstanding Started. On account of a blockade the invited ruest tvas half an hour late In reaching th north side mansion. "What a handicap to Chicago this bridge nuisance is!" he said. "You don't have to play it unless you want to, Mr. Jymcs," answered the indignant hostess. Inadequate. Gwendolen How do you like the neu spelling, "kist"? Esmcraldc It's too short. Four letters don't begin to convey an idea of the thrill when you when you are that is IF VOÜ USE DALL BX.UE, Get Rod Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package only S cents. Itetort Courteous. "Aw captain, you used to be a whaler, didn't you?" "Yes." "Would you mind telling me aw what kind of bait you used in catching a whale?" "Dudes, when we could get 'em, young feller." Chicago Tribune. Tupelo, a Southern wood. Is now being extensively utilized in the place of pine and cypress. It has been heretofore regarded as of little value, but under the pressure of increasing demand it is found available for a great many purposes, bul where it comes in contact with the ground it is short-lived. Knickerbockers Were Fierce. "Gracious!" exclaimed the economical mother, "I thought I had cut down this old suit of your father's so it would fit you, but it seems entirely too large yet." "Yes. ma," replied the bright boy, "especially the 'wide ex-pants.' " . Philadelphia Press. Her Sweeping:. "I suppose your new servant girl Is like the average new broom," said Mrs. McCall. "Yes," replied Mrs. Hiram Offen. "She really sweeps clean, eh?" "Very likely. At any rate, she doesn't sweep the dirty places." Philadelphia Record. The Ideal and the KcaL "What a change a woman can make In a man's life!" sighed the very young man. , "Risht you are, my boy." rejoined the scanty-haired man who had been up against the matrimonii! game for many years, "and what a lot of change she requires while doing it." Automobilen, At the close of 1905, eighty-Are thousand automobiles were In use ln the United States, or one to every one thousand inhabitants. New York State leads with twenty-three thousand six hundred and fifty machines In use, while Arizona has only three. An Experienced Officeholder. Head of Bureau I suppose you know something of the duties of the oace? Applicant Oh, yes. They are to come late, go home early, and do as little as possible while you are here. Head of Bureau Quite satisfactory; you must have held public office be for. Boston Transcript. Dark Talk. He It's impossible for any one to understand you women; you're all puzzles. She Which proves that you men are all stublmrn. lie Why? She Simply won't give us up. Philadelphia Press. She Did. Mr. Misfit (savagely) Before I married you was there any doddering Idiot gone on you? Mrs. Misfit There was one. Mr. Misfit I wish to goodness rou'd married him! Mrs. Misfit I did. Los Angeles News. A Heated Argument. "He wanned up coasiderabliy ln his arguments." "Yes, but I think that, was partly owing to the hct ir la them." Baltimore American. ramnnk stamps. All klnSs ct Kjb.r Stamp MsSs ts Order, felf inking itc-rA-.,..m.tliinir nw. Ink mni taking Pad. So id 1i Ct:us f Lock lloj 210. Prt W sti:t. i.id

1

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES ?ll.!ü? V!1? r,c.!" fa?,er,,.r? ,fci.' mlr J."? '.,e- .'e 1 Ocpscssse colors all filers, lacy ye la eels wster sefier rasa soy a tier iye. Tse cae ye coy tsraesl whUoi risjisg aaiU ftiift ir trss isskitf-Btv fs Bye, Clcetb it 4 Mix Colors. MQJiUQE 275 VC GO- QmincyllUmU

I OAOICAGHE AND

OESPQPMCY Are both symptoms of organic derangement, and nature's warning to women of a trouble which will sooner or later declare itself. Uo w often do we hear women say, "It seems as though my back would break." Yet they continue to drag along and suffer with aches in the small of the back, pain low down in the side, dragging sensations, nervousness and no ambition. They do not realize that the back is the main-spring of woman's organism and quickly indicates by aching

a diseased condition of the feminine organs or kidneys, and that aches and pains will continue until the cause removed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs has been for many years the most successful remedy in such, cases. other medicine has such a record of cures of feminine ills. .Miss Lena Nagel, of 117 "Morgan St., Buffalo, N. Y.f writes: "I was completely worn out and on the verge of nervous prostration. My back ached all the time. I had dreadful periods of pain, was subject to fits of crying and extreme nervousness, and was always weak and tired. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints, such as Backache. Falling and Displacements, and all Organic Diseases. Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. It strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache and Indigestion and invigorates the whole feminine system. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.

mi?

dose of salts" means violence, grips, gripes, gases, soreness, irritation, and leaves your stomach and bowels weak and burnt out. Might just as well take concentrated lye. Then there's castor oil, disgusting, nauseating truck that your stomach refuses unless you disguise the taste. Fool your own stomach, eh? Dont ever believe that anything offensive to your taste or smell is going to do you real good. Nature makes certain things repulsive, so you will not take them. Force yourself to nauseous doses, and you ruin your digestion,

weaken your bowels, destroy your health. On the other hand see what a delightful, palatable, perfect modern laxative, liver regulator and bowel tonic you find in

Ä AiK Beit for the Bowels.

druggists, xoc, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped

C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address -10 Cterlicz Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.

W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES theV0rTd fCSSHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER CF k&J THE FA.M1LY, AT ALL PRICES. $OC ntiS2 ( Tomnvonm w10 can pravoW.L. ipi&pUUU I Douchs Joes not mr A me II f!Blr)r 1 morsMsn's3S.AOshoes than mny other mnnufaoturmr. TIIE REASON W. L. DoaglM shoes are rrorn by more people in all walks of life than any other makeis lecause of their excellent style, easy-fatting, and su;jerior wearir.g qualities. The selection of theleathers and othor materials for each part of the shoe and every detail of the making is looked after by the most complete orcaniatioa of superintendent s.for?Tien and skilled shoemakers, vrhoracei.-e the highest wages raid in the shoei ndutry. and who-o workmanship cannot t.e 0 celled. If I could taVe you ntomyl arcs factories at Prockton.Mats.. and show you how carefully W. L. iJousla .hr are made, yea would then understand why thev hold their shape, lit better, wear! onirf r and ar of rreater value; than anvothermake.

My and S3.GO GILT EDGE Shoe s cannot bo mquattmd at any prtcm. CAUTION I The genuine have VY. L. Douglas tianv. and price tamped on bottom. Tk Tin ultltate. Ask your dealer for W. L. 1 oiijdas "ca. If he cannot .npplw you, r4 direct to factory. Shoes eent everywhere by mail. Caxaloc free. W. L. Douglas, Brodttoa, Mv

Ivo Necessity for Haste. Mrs. Hokey (looking at postmark) My husband mailed this two days ago, and it has a special delivery stamp oa it. How does it happen that it wasn't delivered yesterday? Messenger We have to be mighty kecrful with them special delivery letters, ma'am. They're gener'ly important, and it won't do to hurry 'em. Filial Obedience. "I thought Gwendolen's mamma had forbidden her seeing younj Hankersoa any more." "Well, she doesn't see him any more. They meet at our; house, of course, buL he always turns the pas down as soon as she cwmes into the parlor." 1 Opposed to the Process. "Come, Tommy; it'a time for you to take your bath." "I don't want to be washed mamma ' Give me a dry cleaning, like they dc papa's white vests! DOYOUKM THE "WET WEATHER COMFORT AND PROTECTION afforded by a Slicker? Clean -Light Pur&ble Ouaranteed ,Waterproof 390 Everywhere a j owt ce eTqn t a. ft Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Foreyr. ,R. T. Felix Goursud's Orlontal Cream or Megioel Beautlfier. Retnere Tsn, rimples, freckles. Hot a F.tcbn, Bata, bd bkla t;.seaea, ani every Diemua oa beauty, aud defies detection. It has tood Us ttt of S yeara, and la o tiarrnltM we Uite It to be tart It Is property made. Accept no eountrrfeit of imliar tame. Dr. L. Sarre sa'd to S )iy of tfce hautton (a pMlnt): MA you ladici wul Ute tlarm. I recoraBiend 'ftenrnnri'a Creim' as tr.e tort harmful f all tU ekln preparations." K"r tat by all flmccii and Fancy üoodi De-Uers In the United kUt Ca&U aid urcpe imT.KCFMS, P;o 37 Great Jcr.cs Slral, HewTorl

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MISS LENA NAGEL StaLHfo

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Why take sickening: . salts or repulsive castor oil? "Goes through you like a

AH New ana Liberal Uomesfesd , Regulations IN Western Csneda NEW DISTRICTS Now Open for Settlement Some of th. choicest lands In the grain growing belts of Saskatchewan and Alberta have race ".tly been opened fcr settlement under the Revised Homsstasdl Regulations of Canada. Thousands of home 3 e dl o? 1 60 acres e-chars now available. The new regulations make It possible for entry to be made by proxy, the opportunity that many In the United States hav been waiting for. Any member of a family may mak entry for any ether member of the family who may be entitled to make entry for himself or herself. Entry may rcw be made before the .enor Sub;ent of the District by proxy (on certain conditional, b, the father, mother, son. daughter, brother or ai ter c' an Intending homesteader. "Aay eves numbered section of Domlaloa j Lands ia Manitoba or the Korth-West Proriacet, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be home steaded by any person the sole head of a family, or male over 18 years of age, to the extent I one-narter nection, of l&o acres, mors or less. The fee tn each case win be $10.00. Churches, schools and markets convenient. Healthy cltanat. splendid crops and good law. Grain growing aaj cattle raising principal industries. For further particulars as to Rates. Routes, Best Time to Co and Wtsre to Locate, apply M V. D. Scott, Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, it W. II. Rogers, ,sd Floor TTacticn-Tcrminal Building, Indianapolis, Ind and H. M. Williams, Koora 30, Law Building, Toledo, Ohio, Authorized Government Agents. rieuaa tar rhere too w ÜU4 aÖTtirtiMOiant. To convince any woman that Paattn Antlocptl will Improve her healia and do all ws claim. for It. Wa will send her absolutely ires t darre trial box of Pax tine with book of lastnietions and genuine testimonials. Send your naxue and address on a postal card. lections, such as naxal catarrh, prlylo catarrh and inflimmuion caused by fenanlne Ills; sore eyes, sore thront and mouth, by direct local treatment. lis curative power over these troubles is extraordinary and gives Immediate relief. Thousands of vumm are using ud reo ommending It every day. 60 cents at drurgtsts orby mall Rrnn-tnber, however. it Costs von notiilno totktit. IHK K. I' AX TON CO., Bat ton. Maas. Get yonr Utter Paper sad Envthptt printed at this ofTirc m m a'c can give yoa the EAGLE LINEN PAPER and ENVELOPES It lm flmw a a a1 avffi mult ymm. Try I F. W. N. U. - - - No. 421907 When writing to Advertisers Hesse say vwa saw the AdVertlsemant la thU panee SEND 12 CENTS Ä? r.!2 receive by mail FlVE ChKlSTMAS POSIAL CARDS cf Beautiful Design. Thompson's Era Wafei

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