Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 May 1908 — Page 7

SAKHALIN A COSTLY PRIZE.

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3Ioro proof that Iiydia ILPinkhara's Vegetable Compound saves woman from surgical operations. 3Irs. S. A. "Williams, of Gardiner, 3Iine, writes: I tvas a great sufferer fron? foraalo troubles, and Lydia E. I'iakharu's Vegetable Compound re&tored me to health in three months, after my physician declared that an operation Wiis absolutely nt cessary.' 3Irs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cleybourno Ave., Chicago, 111., writes : 4iI suffered from female troubles, a tumor and much inflammation. Two of the best doctors in Chicago decided that an operation was necessary to save my life. Lydia E. PinUham's Vegetables Compound entirely cured nie without an operation.' FACTS FOR SICK WCittEM. For thirty years Lydia 11 l'inkhamVj Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has b?en the standard remedy for female ills, acl has positively cured thousands of women who have lcen troubled with displacements, inllammation, nice ratio n, fibroid tumors, irrejrularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, tlatulency, indigestion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why den t you try it ? 3Irs. Pinkham invites c.ll sick women to vrrito her for advice. She has guidetl thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Illastratloa Shoals; Mixed Farming- 8ccne la ÜESTEBQ GnmDA Some of the choicest lea frata growing, stock raising and mixed ft. 'n the new districts of Saskatchewan and - ta have recently been Opened for Settl. mtot under tba Revised Homestead Regulations Entry may now be made by proxy (on certain conditions). by the father. Mother. son. d-iughter. brother or lister of an intending homisteadet. Thousands of homesteads of ICO acres each are thna bow easily obtainable In these treat gTaingrowis. stock-ra.1 sine and mixed farming sections.' There you wC find healthful climate, good neighbors, churches for family worship, schools for your children, good laws, splendid crops, and railroads convenient to market. Entry fee in each case ts $10.00. Por pamphlet. "Last Best Vest,particnlars as to rates. routes, best tine to co and where to locate, apply to W. D. Scott Superintendent of Imroieraiion. Ottawa, Canad; . or W. H. Rogers, vi Floor Traction-Terminal Building, Indianapolis, Ind., end H. It. Williams. Room ao. Law Buildicz, Toledo, Ohio. Authorized Government Agents, flau mi ihn jo saw this tdwftmmtcb 10K G.EA Posltirely cured by these kittle fins. They also relievo Dis tress fron Dyspepsia. In digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness. Kansea. Drowslr.es3. Bad Taste la tie Moutn, Coated Ton e. Pnln In the Side. TORPID LIVER. They regelate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SHALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL FRIGE. Genuine Must Bear Fas-Simila Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body cntiseptically clean and free from un healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, vhich water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, disin fee ting and deodorizing toilet requisite cf exceptional excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample WITH "HtaiTH AN O gCAUTV BOOH C WT rHCt THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Büstcn,Mass. rVamlnic Htm Dnblea. A farmer near Wigtown has eight daughters, who are nai-ied to represent his feelings at the time of their birth. The eldest is ealled "Joy," and the second bears the name of "Summer," as she was horn in July. The third arrived at a time of financial difficulties, and would have been called "Sorrow," but her mother refused to have the name. Ho Sarah was substituted. Things were brighter when number four came, and "IIojk" was her portion, while five and fix twins ve? respectively "Spring" and "April," this !at being their birth month. The seventh was styled "Harvest," and the youngest "Comfort." It you nffer from Fita. Falling ftickn bpwmi, or have Children that do so. my 1 1 n Hew D'seovsry and Treatment r(mj lfM H will give them Immediate relief, and " FjbjJSJ all ou are a-sked to do i. to send lof a Free Bottle of lr. May's EPILEPTICIDE CURC fV? cl" w?thFooJ nnHDmim A.tof Corn .Tnne 3"th 16. Vl plet dicti-nn. alio t timonial of CVKKK. .. I KKK ir mail. trprut rYejt. Oire ACiE and tall addreat V. L KIT. M. D- S43 ttui Strati. Itw Toik. Save The Package Tops and Soap Wrappers from "20-MULE-TEAM" BORAX Pioducts and Exchange them Free For Valuable Premiums 40 paee IT'ustrsts'l Fro catalog cf 1.000 articles. Aiiresc FACIflC COASI B0BA.I CO CHICAGO, ILL LADIES, with litt'e practli'e. you ctn make per day maklntr insoles for ns at lioriiC. Easy, honest work. en! 'stamp fr Information. Ii. Novelty C k. M?oelo. In.L WIDOWS'"""1" N EW LAW obtained Drvcrnvs: by john w. morris.

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CARTERS

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CARTERS rilTTlE IflVER

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I Pattern Department LP-TO-DATK DESIONS FOR I 8 THE HOME DRESSMAKER

Klninnn w 1 1 la Vftlif. The simple full kimono that is made with a smoothly fitted yoke is a favorite one and is always graceful and hedoming at the same time that it is easily made. This one can be made either long or short, in saopie style, and with -'-'.-I t-iiil. i3 -Äff; rATTERrr so. 5021. the loose or bishop sleeves. In the illustration a pretty flowered batiste Is trimmed with bands of plain color, but there are a great many available materials this season for garments of the sort and many of them are charming In effect while meaning little cost. 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 size of pattern wanted, and write very plainly. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: Order Coupon. No. 5021. SIZE NAME ADDRESS Skirt with Span Imh Floance. Kvery design that suits Itordorecl marerlnl or flouncing is in demand just now, when there are so many beautiful fabrics of the sort offered. Here is a skirt that is made with a Spanish flounce, anl which is eminently graceful and becoming, while It is simple in the extreme. In the Illustration It Is made of bordered batiste, but there are almost innumerable suitable materials, n)t alone bordered ones, but also all PATTERN NO. 5057. pretty plain materials that are adapted to the style of the skirt, for such al ways can be trimmed to give a bordered effect. The above pattern will be mailed to your address on receipt of 10 cents, Send all orders to the Pattern Depart n:ent of this paper. Ie sure to give lMtli the number and size of pattern wanted, and write very plainly. For cenveniei'e, write your order on the following coupon: Order Coupon. No. 5057. SIZE NAME ..... ADDRESS . FACTS WORTH KNOTTING. Ilranjly Is about 50 per cent alcohol. New Soutli Wales has no workhouses. The first gummed postage stamp was issued atwmt 1840. The tropical seas contain the great est iercentage of salt. Colombo has four tides dally, and Malta has none at all. The Salvation Army is operating In fifty-four countries and colonies. In the construction of a launch, a saving of space of from 20 to 25 per cent is to be had by the use of gasoline engines, as compared with that of steam. Captain Sverdrup, the Actic explorer vho recently acl. led ln,000 square mllo of ice to the King of Sweden's domin ions, spent his boyhood days on a forest farm.. The exports of manufactures of the United Stats have averaged more than $2,000,000 a iay during the entire year, including every day in the cal endar year. Powers I wonder why so many people go to Atlantic City during Lent? Powers I don't know ; you can hardly call the P.oardva!k the straight and narrow path. A nugget of gold weighing more than five pounds has been found in an old placer in the Highland District by John Kern, and has been dcjtslted In a bank In Kutte. Its exact weight is sijuty ounces and seventeen iennyweights, troy, and is probably the largest nugget ever seen in P.utte or mined near that city. It is a beauty, larger than an or dJnary fist and of irregular shaye.

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t.lttlo K-emie ItImI by .I.ni-an from Itx -ov li.M'.Hiin.H. A statement recently made before the budget committee of the Japaucso diet brought to public attention for the lirst time since the close of the war details f what Japan Is doing with the southmi half of the Island of Sakhalin, awarded to her as one of the prizes of victory by the peace of Portsmouth, says the Charleston News and Courier. From what Mr. Kumagne, chief of the rivil government-staff in the new province, had to say it apicars that the empire has not begun to realize much from its new possession. The head of the civil government which the Japanese have established at Korsakoff as a capital told the committee that much money would have to be expended in developing the bleak island before any great amount of rev?nue was secured. One million yen has Von given by the Japanese treasury annually since Sakhalin fell into the grip

of Japanese armies for the support of the machinery of civil government established there. From thirty Japaiws residents during the Russian occupation the number of the emierr's subjecrs living on the northern island has incveasctl to 30,00 ), according to Mr. Kumagae's fgures. despite the arctic cold of the winters there. The Japanese ollicials have systemtically divided tb"ir general inquiry as to the productivity of Sakhalin into several channels. At the present time they have partial reports upon the future of marine products, mines, agriculture am cattlx? raising. Just now about the only resources of the Island that attract Japanese residents is the fisheries, which are practically inexhaustible. Concessions have been granted for the working of two coal deposits, but the matter of transic,rtation across the island and from a seaport to Japan Is in such a state at this time that nothing can be done in the development of these mines. It is a savage land the Japanese have set themselves to conquer there on Sa khalin. Kvery yen that is received from the imperial treasury has to go toward the building of roads through the forests and the construction of executive offices at the few villages. Mr. Kuraagao. citing the exiKTience of America In the Philippines, counsel ed patience on the part of the Japa nese government. That would win In the end, he said. NOVEL SUKSHADE. Strapped tu Shoulder It Protects llark, II end and Fnce. A contrivance of Interest to farm ers and gardeners is a sunshade de signed and patented by a Texas man and shown In the illustration below. During the summer season fanners employ numerous devices to protect the head and body from the scorching PROTECTS FROM SUN S RATS, rays of the sun. This contrivance would undoubtedly prove ample for the puriose, not only protecting the head and face, but also the back and shoulders. It Is In the form of an umbrella, having an elongated section at the back, which extends to the hips of the wearer. It is supported by means of straps and hangers fitting over the shoulders and under the armpits. The hands and arms aro thus not impeded In their movements, but car be freely moved in all directions. The wearer is also not hindered la stooping or bending. Where Analogy Foils. lie listened something dully, while they related to him the parable of the nluety-and-nine, yet it forthwith ap pea red that he had not been Inattentive "The sheepfohl, I take it," this hit comment, "figures the church?" "Precisely," they replied. "And the ninety-and-nlne are th members thereof?" "You have it!" His discernment de lighted theni more and mere. "And the one wandering sheep is tht Blnner unsaved?" "Yes, yes !" But now he shook his bead. "It won't do," quoth he, positively "If ninety-nine persons out of a hundred belonged to the church that would fix the style and a man would no more dare be a sinner out In the wilderness than he would dare wear buff shoes with a plug hat. Your parable may be all right for sheep, but it won't do foi people." And from that position no argument was sufficient to dislodge him. Puck. Electric I.ljiht Hullm. It has been remarked that the effective life of incandescent electric lamps is much longer with clear than witb grouud glass bulbs. E. P. Hyde explains this fact as follows: A thin deposit of carbon is formed on the interior surface of the bulbs, and this absorbs a certain iiortion of the radiation from the filament. When the glass is clear the light passes straight through, suffering a definite loss from the carl 011 film. When the glass is frosted the light undergoes many reflections in the interior of the bulb from the innumerable facets, and at rach reflection it loses something qu account of the obstructing film. The conscience is that the total amount of loss is much greater with ground glass than with clear glass. Mr. Hyde's experiments show that the filament lasts as long In the one kind of bulb as in the other. Youth's Companion. Not Palatable. "Tliis Is a new shaving soap I'm using." said the barber. "How do you like it?" "Applied externally" spluttered the victim, as the brush slipied into his mouth. The Catholic Standard and Times. A Trait I Common. "There Is one funny thing about my dog," said little Willie the other day. "What is It?" asked his playmate. "My papa says he takes cat-napa" Baltimore American.

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It is the little economies that count up most in the end. The richest part of any manure is that which water will wash out. ' In criyttle feeding cow-pea and alfalfa hay make a good substitute for wheat brain. The era if i'ig hogs seems to be passing away.' Hogs weighing from 125 to 2Cm) pounds the smooth, small-boned kind bring the most money. President IlK'sevelt has created a national forest in the west central part of Arkansas, covering more than 1,000.0tO of a -res. This will be the farthest cast of any government forest reserve. In spite of the teachings of Prof. Hohlen, the lows corn crop was 39.OOVKX) bushels loss last year than in the previous year, and much of this i.$ soft and chaffy, owing to wet veather and late frosts. The National dränge has thrown its lot with the independent telephone companies and passed a resolution condemning the practice of the United States government in making exclusive contracts with any telephone company. A corn shoot will grow around th. biggest kind of a clod if given tiuK, but in the meantime there are thousands of weed seeds between the corn hills that are under much more favorable conditions. The moral of this hint needs no exiosition. The man who can invent a treatment for corn so that when It Is planted cutworms and insects of various kinds will have no use for It, will deserve a monument erected to his nam?. Certain compounds recommended last year by one of our experiment stations were absolutely, without effect. The turning of stock to pasture too early in the spring results In little gain. The first grass is largely water and is about as productive of flesh and energy ns water and salt and a little coloring matter. Of course the sunshine and scenery offset the lack of nutriment In the early pasture to a certain extent. Asparagus may le grown from scod. The eed may be sown at any time dur Ing spring and summer, yet It ought to be done fairly early, as it takes them about six weeks to come up. Plant In straight rows and keep the young I lants fre of weeds. The young plants nay be reset to permanent bods or rows in the fall or following spring, where they will be ready for use the second spring after seeding. Sow celery seed anl have your own celery this coming fall and winter. Anybody can grow it. Try some of the self-blanching varieties. The seed for the very early crop is sown earljIn March and that for the later crop In April and May. Give the seedlings partial shade and keep the ground moist and free of weeds. Some place a long loard on either side of the row of small plants to keep the soli moist anl free of weeds. Keep the seed constantly moist until they germinate. finlher Kkei Knrly. fiather eggs daily in summer as well as in winter. They will keep letter in the house than in the nest, where the warm bodies of the h'ns come in contact with them. The life of the strictly fresh, egg is three days. Many people do not appreciate the fresh flavor. The other dav a neighbor of mine who 1ms always lived in a large city and has but reeen.ly come to live in our town, sent sode eggs to another neighbor with the message. "They are just picked. If you keep them a week or so the flavor will be lmprcw-d." Julie Adams Powell. Horseradish. Horseradish is commonly grown from offsets and not from seed. Some claim they have best success in growing it as a second crop after early cabbage, beets, etc. The crop is dug in the fall, the small roots removed and cut into sets 4 to C Inches long. The top end Is cut square and the bottom end slanting, so as to make no mistake in planting. These are tied in bundles and kept over winter in sand. In spring, after the cabbage are set out, a row of horseradish Is planted between the cabbage rows. Small holes are made with a light crowbar or long stick, and the sets dropfied in and covered 2 or 3 inches deep, so that they do not come up until July 1. The roots are dug very late In the fall. Any deep, rich, well -drained soil will answer for horseradish. First Aid to Farmers. A farmer in Ohio wrote to the Department of Agriculture that he had struggled for twenty years on an eighty-acre farm heavily mortgaged, but had been unable to reduce his debt or rise above a poverty that made the bringing up of his family a humiliation. He asked if tb-re was any hope for him upn the fanu, or if he might as well give up the. fight. The department requested that he make a detailed report of his farm and its soils, and upon this it based a plan of fanning, which he was recommended to follow to the letter. There was a profit the first year of $2,oo, and the department believes that uliknately the despised eighty acres can be made to yield $5,000 a year. World To-Day. Stable manure forms humus In the soil and the more humus in the soil the greater will lo Its warmth and moisture, but the humus supplies plant food and improves the physical condition, making the soil a good one for all kinds of plant growth. If necessary the may re grown several weeks In the small pots. There Is no check to the growth of a potted plant at the time of transplanting and the work may be done at any time morning or evening, wet or dry weather. The ball of earth holds the feeding roots together and prevents them fnm becoming broken. Two-inch flower pots cost only cant each, or 5 per l.oV. They will last practically forever, and will pay for themselves the first good things

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that we h.ive not seen and tasted. Try them and see. There is nothing like trying. Many a man has made his fortune by trying. (let the seed of a hundred new things and liogin. Arrange the garden planting so that nil plants are set in rows like field crops. Leave a good, wide turning row at each end of the garden, so that-no plants will be trampled down In turning the horse. These turning rows may be seeded to grass and serve as clean, convenient walks. They may be trimmed with the lawnmower and even look beautiful. Small Citr 3Ien Turn Farmers. That is a question often asked by men who are now holding places of some kind in the city. In the hearts of mcst of us there is a longing to go: out and buy a place where the smell of the soli may rest and build us up again in body and soul, both of which have been worn out by the never-ending friction of the city. It is. not an easy question to answer. Men differ in mind, body and education. Not every man could become a farmer, no matter how hard he might try or how anxious he might be to try It. Not every woman could ever fill the place of a farmer's wife, for there are problems to solve in the home of the farmer that call for a most peculiar ability on t'10 part of his wife. T.ie best that can be said to the men and women who are seeking advice as to changing from town to country is this: Do not cut "ff from the old home and its life all at once. If you feel thai you must turn farmers look about you a little for a small bit of land not too far awajr from your present home. Try that for a while, still holding your place in the city where you have a stated salary or steady profit from business. If you Fee that you succeed with thi and feel that you must have a closer touch with the country It is easy to get It. while if you ait loose all at on;v you may regret It for all time and really make the mistake of your life. And be pure of one other thing: The man who says that anybody can be a farmer Is mistaken. Only really smart men make good farmers. Green Komm for Hobs. Ail especially timely bulletin has j-jst been Issued from the Missouri Experiment Station by Dean II. J. Waters, giving the results of sonie experiments to determine the value of different crops for hogs. TMrty-six pigs weighing alout fifty pounds each were fed in lots on different forage' crops In connection with corn, until they were ready for market, accurate account being kept of tli3 cost of gains made. In cheapness of gains the' feeds used ranked as follows: Corn and skim milk, cheapest; corn and alfalfa,' second ; corn and red eloVer, third; corn and bluegrass, fourth; corn and raie, fifth; corn and ship stuff, sixth. A saving of about 75 cents a hundred In the cost of gain was effected by using green clover instead of fresh bluegrass. A saving of $1 a hundred was effected by using alfalfa instead of bluegrass. j When it Is realized that alfalfa comes on early and when properly clipied stays green all summer and until the very hard freezes of early winter, its importance as a hog pasture Is apparent. Clover yields more forage per acre than bluegrass, and as shown by these experiments has a much higher feeding value. It is of the utmost importance therefore, to provide this sort of pasture for hogs rather than to require them to run on a bluegrass pasture, or even worse than bluegrass.a timothy pasture, or even far worse than this, to confine them to a dry lot In the summer time. This bulletin recommends a succession of crops for profitable hog pasture. Kxprnoc of Marketing; Crops. The expense f hauling crops to market Is estimated at $80,000,000 in addition to railway transportation charges. The government has recently conducted an extensive investigation of the cost of marketing crops with a view to promoting agricultural economy. The expense Is so great that much valuable land remote from translocation facilities is practically valueless for cultivation and can only bo profitably utilized in live stock husbandry, as cattle, sheep and horses can be driven cheaply to remote railways, where the expense of hauling field crops would eliminate all profits in agricultural products. Wheat, oats, corn, barley and flax cannot profitably be produced from remote transportation facilities. Corn Is the leading cereal and costs 9 per cent of the crop to haul it to market. It Is an expensive crop to produce and market and the cost of hauling it to the elevators is a heavy tax on the Industry. Wheat costs around 5 cents per bushel to market, and potatoes nominally the same. Tobacco and cotton are among the least expensive agricultural products to market owing to their high value per pound. Wxl averages the longest haul owlnp, to a large iereentage of the crop lieing produced on the rangs remote from railway transportation and costs an average of 70 cents per hundred pounds to deliver to market, the average haul of wool being forty miles. The oxjiense of marketing farm crops falls on the producer, whether he hires his pnxlucts hauled or takes them iersonally. The farmer's time and team have a per day value when occupied with operations on the farm and have an equal value when devoted to marketing agricultural products. The government investigation was conducted with the object of discovering methods of delivering crops to market at reduced cost. If the expense could be cheapened one-tenth it would save farmers $SO , " annually. The only practical method suggested by the government experts was to improve the roads of the country, to cheapen the ex pens? of moving crops to market. With better public thoroughfares the farracr could d-mble Uk capacity of his load and reduce the cost of marketing proportionately. Like railways which the government subsidized with enormous grants of public lands, the Improvement of the roads of the country should command national and State appropriations and not burd.-n the local authorities with the cost of betterments. Goodall's Farmer.

pOETT TEAES AGO almost every mother thought her child must haY9 11 PAEEGOEIG or laudanum to make it sleep. Thesa drugs Trill produca sleep, and A PEW DEOPS TOO MAliY will produce the SLEEP FEOM WHICH THERE IS HO WAEIKG. Many are the children who have fceen- killed or whose health has heen ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product df opium. Druggists aro prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them " poison," The definition of " narcotic " is : "A inedicine wttich relieves pain and produces sleep, tut which in, poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convul sions and death. " The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, ' and sold under the names of "Drops," "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups," etc. Yon should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed, CASTOELA DOES NOT CON-

ijuu nAiouuiiujs, 11 it n -". .in. -ALCOIIOL 3 PER rp-cp AVcgetalkPrrparationlbrAS' siiailaiiincFGOffnmd! icg Uic Stoaacfcs arißavcisof J 01 Promotes Di$esKonffecrfur ness and Rest.Cont.iins nrifinr OpiwiLMorpIiinc norlkfii INOT NARCOTIC, Ihrpta Sadm jlfx.Srma JhxhileUfsHjfijipaakSJj H'rmSefdliüiltifrtat'iBTT. tinn . Sour StnTanrh.niarrtm Worras.ComulsionsJeTns!r ness arulLoss of Sleep. racSurik Signature of NEW YOKK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. BABY ITCHED TERRIBLY. Face and Xeck Covered with Inflamrcl Skin Dorian Km Avail' Cured by ( ullrora Itemed iea. "My baby's face and neck were coverccl with itching skin sLniilar to eczema, and she suffered terribly for over a year. I took her to a number of doctors, ami also to different colleges, to no avail. Then Cuticura Remedies wre reonmiencJed to me by Miss G . I die.; not use it at first, as I had tried so many other remedies without any favoraJle results. At last I tried Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, and to my surprise noticed an improvement. After using three boxes of 'the Cuticura Ointment, together with the Cuticura Soap and Pills, I am pleased to sav she is altocether a different child and the picture of health. Mrs. A. C. Urestliu. 171 X. Lincoln St, Chicago, j 111.. Oct 20 and SO. 100G." I T -V t 4 .,wrl Af M 4 ft 1 11 M t In the "danger area" the severest discipline is maintained. All entrances are carefully guarded by searchers, who rigorously examine every indivjdual that desires to enter, relieving him of any metallic ohjectf that may 'be carried upon his person together with matches and other sus pictous objects which upon coming intc ! contact with the dangerous chemical used In this zone might provoke serious trouble. No matter how often an employe engaged within the hill may pass In and out, every time he enters he must suhinlt to this preliminary and essential operation. There are also some 00 girls employed, and these are under the charge of matrons. Hairpins, ordinary pins, shoe buttons, metal pegs within the soles of the shoes, knitting and other needles are all religiously barred. Their hair !s tied with braid or ribbon, and, as with the male employes, every time they pnter the "danger area" they are similarly searched by the matrons. Scientific American. Artlat and Artlaan. Mrs. Petro My husband Is da grauda moosiclan. He carry de people away with his nioosic. Mrs. Casey Shure, awn thot is not so much. Me husband carries th' people's music away. Mrs. Tetro (astonished) Carries da people's moosie away? Mrs. Casey YIs. lie's a piano mover. DIt. TALKS OF FOOD I'rea. of Hoard trt Health. "Whr-t shall I eat?" is the daily inquiry the physician is met with. I do not hesitate to say that In my judgment a large pcentage of disease is caused by poorly selected and improperly prepared food. My personal exiKTience with the fully-cooked food, known as Grape-Nuts, enahles me to sieak freely of Its merits. "From overwork, I suffered everal years with malnutrition, palpitation of the heart, and loss of sleep. Last summer I was led to exeriment personally with the new food, which I used in conjunction w ith good rich cow's milk, Id a short time alter I commenced Its use, the disagreeable symptoms disappeared, my heart's action became steady and normal, the functions of the stomach fere properly carried out and I again slept as soundly and as well as in my J-outli. "I look upon Grape-Nuts as a perfect food, and no one can gainsay but that it has a most prominent place in a rational, scientific system of feeding. Any one who uses this food will soon be convinced of the soundness of the principle upon which it is manufactured and may thereby knov the facts as to its true worth." Kead "The ttoad to Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a llcason." Ever read the ebove letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human intefesr,

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Don't Poison

Dears me signature 01 Unas.

Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. J. W. Dlnsdale, of Chicago, 111., says: "I use your Castorla and adviso it3 use la ell fainllie3 where there aro children." Dr. Alexander C-Hintic, of Cleveland, Ohio, eays: "I have frequently prescribed your Ccstcria and bavo lound it a reliable and pleasant remedy for children." Dr. J. S. Alexander, cf Omaha, Neb., says: A medicine so valuable anl beneficial for children as your Castoria is, deserve3 the highest praise. I . find it ia use everywhere." Dr. J. A. JlcClcllan, cf Buffalo, N. Y cars: WI havo frequently prescribed your Castoria for children and altvT3 got gocd results. Ia fact I C23 Castoria for ray ryaro children." Dr. J. "W. Allen, cf SL Louis, Mo., says: I heartily endorse your Cä2 toria. I have frequently prescribed It in ny medical practice, end have always found it to do all that i3 claimed for IL" Dr. C. IL Clidden, cf St. Taul, lliriL, says: "llj experience as a pra titioncr vrlth your Castcria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider It an excellent remedy for the ycuns." Dr. IL D. Bcnner, cf Philadelphia, Pa cays: "I have nsed your Castoria a3 a purgative ia the cases of children -for years past "with the most happy effect, and fully end.rse it as a safo remedy." Dr. J. A. Boarman, cf Kansas City, Mo., says: Tour Castoria Is a spiendid remedy for children, known tho vrorld over. I use it la my practico and have no hesitancy la recommending It for the complaints of infanta and children." ' Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, Nl T, eays: "I consider your Castoria aa excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasant to tho taste, A good reznedj for all disturbances cf tha digestive organs."

GENUINE

soarc the Signatare of

M You Have

In Use For Over 30 Years.

THC CCNTAUR COMPANY. TT HUR f 5H0KS AT ALL 1 PRICES. FOR EVERY MEMBER OFTHE FAMILY.

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PRICES. FOR EVERT '

MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. tz$ W. L, Douglas mattes and seil mar "5wi Wö mn'aS2.50. S3.ÜO and SS.BOuhm - than mnjr ooj- mmnut acturmi' in tho EST tofc, btccmumm thy hold their Xk

np0m Mil ocrrer, wmmr lonyar, c aro of create value than any W. L Douzlas $4 znd $5 Gilt EtteQ Shoes Cannot erg- OA ITTI O V. W. I. Ponkla name and price ! Sol.t by tho hert hoe Wlr Mnjwben. bUoea m;i The Lover. "It seems to me, Mabel," said the girl's mother, "that you've become very fond of Mr. Prettyinan in a very short time." "Why, mother," exclaimed the blushing girl, j'how can you say that?" ' a overheard you telling him last night that he was 'too hateful for anythi-g. " Philadelphia Press. Who Liken Lemon Plet Too should try at once "OUK-riE" Preparation for delicious Lemon pies. A laly says: "I 111 never again try to make Lemon pi In the old way stalle I can pet ont-l'IE Preparation." Try it and you will sav the same. At grocers, 10 rent. Put up by "D Ztrta Food Co.. Rochester, N. Y. Setting It ItlRht. "In your paper this morning, sir, you called me a 'bum actor. I want an explanation." "I shall be happy to explain, young man. That word 'actor' was inserted by the proofreader, who thought I had omitted it accidentally. I shall take care laat It doesn't happen again." Chicago Tribune. ' All Up-o-Date Housekeeper üse Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes the clothes clean and sweet as when new. All Grocers. Ominous. 'Tardon me, old man, began the veteran boarder, "but we don't want to lose you, and I Just want to warn you that you'd better begin to pay something on your board." "Why?" asked the new boarder. "Well, I noticed that Mrs. Starrem was dangerously polite to you this morning." Philadelphia Press. O It. Titus' Panra uvl all Krro PltMM I I I O IVn manratlr ( Bred br Pr. Klint c;rl .rr Rmm S.! for SM trial and t4i. 1U. U. 11. iäLlAU Ld.. M Arca Kir C, rhiUdalphu, t'a No Iloom for Anything Kle. "Laura," growled the huskind, "what hare you taken all my clothes out of tbi; closet for?" "Now there's no use in your making any fuss about it, George," said his wife with a note of defiance in her roice. "I just had to hare some place where I could hang my new spring hat." Chicago Trib une. One of -the of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the "Well-Informed cf the World; not of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and commended by the Well-Informed of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative 13 the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for ßale by all leading druggists.

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iL rletcner. ALIVAVG Ä wavs MwU HAT mtCCT. MBW TOM (tU Fott nnu Color other mr Fvrltt Be E:ua!!ed At Anj Price MitiTwd VTlVT fT, wölTl , iul I fror to any pn MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, JL OrUin Onra for FeverUbaeas, ('atlpattaa Headaf ho, Moaiarh Traublet, Teething liiaararrs, and Destroy Warms. Tbay Break ap C alci in 84 buara. JU ail Pnvgri.t. c4s S&mola mailed FiiEK Addroaa. A. S. OLMSTED. La ftoy. H T. Mother Gray. Nur in Cbi-d-rn'fi Hotra. Kaw York Oitv. The Handy Doctorin Your Vest Pocket T I TS a thin, round-cornered little Enamel BoxWhen carried In your vest pocket It means Health-Insurance, It contains Six Candy Tablets cf pleasant taste, almost as pleasant as Chocolate. Each tablet Is a working doss of Cascarets, which acts like Exercise on the : Bowels and Liver. 1 It will not purge, sicken, nor upset the Stomach. Because It is not a "Bile-driver." like Salts, Sodium, CalomelJalap, Senna, nor Aperient Waters. Neither Is it like Castor Oil, Glycerine, or other Oily Laxatives that simply lubricate the Intestines for transit cf the food stopped up la them at that particular time. The chief cause of Constipation and Indigestion is a weakness cf the Muscles that contract the Intestines and Bowels. Cascarets are practically to the Bowet Muscles what a Massage and Cold Bath 1 are to the Athletic Muscles. They stimulate the Bowel Muscles t contract, expand, and squeeze the Diges tive Juices out of food eaten. They do help the Bowels and Liver In such a way as to make them lean upon similar assistance for the future. This Is why, with Cascarets, the dose may be lessened each succeeding time Instead of increased, as It must be with all other Cathartics and Laxatives. Cascarets act like exercise. If carried In your vest pocket, (or carried In My Lady's Purse.) and eaten Just when you suspect you need one, you will never know a sick day from the ordinary J lis of life. Because these Ills begin In the Bowels, and pave the way for all other diseases. "Vest Pocket" box 10 cents. TS7 I I Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." Get yoar Letter Paper and Envelopes printed at this office, ut m We can five you the EAGLE LINEN PAPER and ENVELOPES It la fin and will tult you. Try It.

F. W. N. U. - - - - No. 221903 When Trttloc ta Advertisers pleaaa ay you mrit the Adv. In thU paper.

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