Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 July 1908 — Page 7

RAMBLE IN CHARMING CADIZ. '

FOUR LS

Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Read What They Say. M:ssLillianRcss.5rfl East 84th Streii, New York, writes: "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overcame irregularities, periodic suffering, and nerTous headaches, after everything else had failed to help me, and I feel it a duty to let others know of it." KatharineCraig.2355 Lafayette St., Denver, Col., writes: "Thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I am well, aftersuifering for months from nervous prostration." Miss Marie Stoltzman, of Laurel, la., writes :' I was in a rundowneonditionand suffered from suppression, indigestion, and poor circulation. Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made mo well and strovqj." Miss Ellen M. Olson, of 417 East St., Kewanee. 111., says: "Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound cured me of backache, side ache, and established my periods, after the best local doctors had failed to help me. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN, For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of Aromen who have been troubled with displacements, inilammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling", flatulency, indicest ion,di2ziness,ornervous prostration. "Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkhara invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has fruided. thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Food Products! Libia's Vienna Sausage You've never tasted the best sausage until you've eaten Libby's Vienna Sausage. If s a sausage product of High food value! Made different! Cooked different! Tastes different and is different than other sausage! Libby's Vienna Sausage, like all cf the Libby Food Products; is carefully prepared and cooked in Libby's Great While Küchen. It can be quickly served for any meal at any time! It is pleasing; not over-flavored and has that satisfying taste! Try it! Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicaoo. DE ID TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiscptically clean and free from onhealthy germ-life a I disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparation alone cannot do. A germicidal, disin feeling ...u deodorizing toiletrequisite of 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. Urge Trial S.mpls WITH "HEALTH HD BtaUTV BOON .f NT MIC THE PAXTQN TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. siok Positively cured by these Little Tills. They al30 relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, IadLgestlca and Too nearly Eatic. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Kausen, Drowsiness. Bad, Taste in the Uauth. Coaled Tongno, Pain In the Side. TORPID LIVES. They CARTER'S PILLS. regulate tSs Bowels. Purely VegretaLla. SMALL FILL. SMALL DOSE. SALL PfliCE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simüa Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Save Tfce Package Tops and Soap Wrappers Irom "20-MULE-TEAM" BORAX Products and Exchange them Free For Valuable Premiums: 40 raj. ttustratii Fr. Catalans of 1.000 articles. AdirtM PACIFIC COAST B0BAX CO- CHICAGO. ILL Lscal Aicsls Waste. Write far Maaey Makisg Flaa J

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jrV I What has become of the apple? 'seedless" Thirty lowheaded apple trees are enough for nn acre. A money-making combination is tbe cow and the sow. Give the latter warm rkim milk. One of the best medicines In the world for delicate women or men i werk In the orchard. Rake any leaf and twig and other rubbish from the ground beneath the grape vines and burn them. Don't wait. Bordeaux mixture is only good when on the trees. It doesn't amount to much on the shelf of the drug store or in,our minds. Dairying is a ready money business, and no other branch of live stock keep ing can compare with it for enriching the farm. Five hundred, dollars invested In an .orchard will bring better returns than ?3,000 invested In the stock of freak fruit companies. For strawberries plow under a crop of cow peas and then add from 1,290 to 1,500 pounds of ground bone and 3C0 pounds of potash per acre. Pastures would last longer and pro duce more feed if stock were taken off occasionally, and the grass' given an opportunity to get a fresh start, The late, wet season has been pretty hard on young chicks and they will, therefore, require careful attention all summer to bring them through In good condition. Three common faults In butter mak ing are over-ripe cream, over-churning and over-working. ' The first means strong butter, the second and third soft butter. Dairying Implies a prosnerous com munity of wide-awake, up-to-date far mers. All not belonging to latter class had better think twice before enter ing the field. A Missouri farmer with fifteen feet of beard has recently, been photograph ed. Thirty years ago he made a wager tnat if a certain man was not elected he would never touch a razor to his face and he lost One New York dairyman sells his milk for seven cents per quart the year round, and with good Jersey and Holstein cowg his herd produces on an overage of $15 worth of milk per month. It requires 85 pounds out of every 100 pounds to pr.y expenses. To separate butter from the buttermilk I get a yard of cheesecloth, wet it is cold water and spread over the top of a crock. I then pour the buttermilk aud butter into the cloth from the churn. Taking It up by the corners and working It back and forth easily I am soon able to drain out all of the buttermilk and have the butter ready to put Into a crock and salt. Profit on Hogs. The cost of feed will largely determine (the profit of hog-raising, and the feed got from pasture is the cheapest. Uye will stand much frost at each end of winter and will greatly lengthen the pasture season. If sowed early enough to get a good start before cold weather, bur clover or hairy vetch aiight bo preferable, since either would be more nitrogenous and build up the red meat after the manner of wheat bran. Progressive Farmer. Anlwals Their Own Doctors. -When you see pigs wallowing in the mud, or birds taking a dust bath, you should marvel," said a nature student, "for these creatures are then doctoring themselves they are getting rid of parasites. "When a dog loses his appetite, he foes straight off and eats 'dog grass.' This brings him round at once. Cats, In like circumstances, go to cat grass.' Cows and sheep 'take certain medicinal herbs. "Monkeys have been known to dress wounds with leaves. Latreilll cut off an ant's antennae, and other ants came and covered the hurt parts with a healing fluid secreted in their mouths. It is even 6aid that bird? have been known to set their own broken legs. "Certainly animals know all about fever. Fever-stricken, they bathe in cold water till the temperature falls gain to normal. And an animal with i limb almost severed heroically completes tbe amputation with Its teeth." New Orleans Times-Democrat. ' XMantlnjg Trees for Tost. The rapid denuding of our forests and the consequent scarcity of timber for all purposes, especially the cheaper kinds In the rough for farm requirements, renders the planting of forest trees of great Importance. There are few farms, especially on prairies, that have not several small pieces of land that are not easy of cultivation, which a little time and work will fit for the Wanting of trees, which should be set 'n rows about 4 feet apart, and cultirated as corn. Seedling trees can lie purchased from the larger nurseries at from $3 to $3 per thousand, which Is cheaper than tl:e labor required to dig them In the timber lands If they imild be gotten for nothing. It is a goMl pirn to cut off the entire top of the young tree when setting out. This will rJve a good, strong, straight growth for the trunk of the f Jture tree. A little pruning during the first and second summers will start the trees with good, clean trunks, and after this but little rare will be needed. A small plat of 'and, if properly handled, will In a few years furnish an abundance f fire wood and posts and ioles that are necessary for fences. The value of a constant supply of timber on the farm can bardly be overestimated. a Posts can be grown in groves much rheaper than In line hedges. Hedge fences are not to be recommended, exrep In s-'oelal cases, for the reason that the labor required to keep a hedge fence In good shape would care for a large grove. A tall hedge may sometimes be of great value for a wind-

break, anJ for such purposes their use grove will usually furnish better projection to cultivated fields and farm buildings. The varieties test adapted to Western prairie countries are black locust, catalpa and cottonwood. succeeded by soft maple, mulberry and white ash, the last-named being of somewhat slower growth than the others, but much more valuable for manj purposes. The Apple Orchard. Select a high, well-drained site, protected if possible from the strong prevailing winds, and prepare the land deeply and thoroughly. When transplanting, cut back all torn or Injured roots to fresh, sound wood; avoid exposure of the roots to the sun or drying winds, dig the holes large enough to admit the roots without cramping; cover wth moist, mellow surface soil and tramp firmly. Set the trees far enough apart tc allow for full development. This will depend largely upon the locality and soil. Observe the distance required for full grown rpr'e. trees in your neighborhood. Form the head of- the tree at whatever height you think best. In northern sections where trees are liable to A sunscald, low hei.ds "with trunks not over ten eet high are best. Frune the lower branches up to the desired height, and leave three or four main branches to form a well-balanctnl top. Prune regularly every spring, thinning out as much of the new wood as may be necessary to prevent the top becoming too dense. Careful annual pruning avoids the necessity of f-uv-ting out large limbs when the tree-, get older. Do not allow adjoining crops to encroach upon the trees. To insure good growth, it Is best to give clean, thorough cultivation from early spring till about midsummer, after which the trees should mature their wood for winter. A cover crop of some kind, such as rape clover and hairy vetch, sown after the last cultivation in midsummer. Is valuable for root protection in winter, and to enrich the soil when-it is plowed under next spring. The fertility of the soil about the trees :nay be most economically maintained by the judicious use of the leguminous clover crops and occasional applications of nnleached wood ashes spread evenly over the ground as far out as the roots extend. Guard against girdling of mice by banking earth against tbe trunks in the fall, wrapping the trunks with building paper or tramping the snow firmly around the trunks from time to time after the first heavy snow-fall. Watch out for itorers on the trunks near the ground every summer, and dig them out ns soon as they are found to be at work. Protect the trees against the ravages of Insects on the foliage by spraying, or by removing the insects by hand until the trees get too large for such a method. Ontario Hulletin. Same Station. The Cook Plaze, ma'am. Ol want t give yez notice. Oi'm goln to be married uixt month. Mrs. Suburbs Well, Jane, I'll be sorry to lost you, but I hope you will be hippy. I snpiose you are going to wed to a man of your own station, and not below it? The Cook Indade O'. am, ma'am. Oi'm goin' f be married to Dinnis M Guire, who lives at Itixby's Station, where me folks live, ma'am. Desperate rtemedy. "It says here," began the lady who could do more talking In one day than six phonographs and five parrots combined, "that after c balloon has ascended to the height of six miles Its occupants dare not open their mouths." -Will you go up, Marie, If I buy a balloon?" asked her husband, desperately. Spoke from Experience. Mrs. Ilenpeck They say that women do all the talking, but I notice In a wedding ceremony the man has as much to say as the woman. Mr. Ilenpeck Yes ; bet it usually stops right there. Worth neadloff. Two-thirds of the population of Calcutta are males. The average depth of English coal mines Is 400 feet. The giant bees of India build combs eighteen feet high. In Calcutta consumption is only about half as fatal among males as among females. Vancouver Island turned out 43C4.712 feet of luni!er In 1905, and 40,240.SIS feet In 1004. A recent computation, covering the railroad accidents for a period of three months shows that the average financial loss attending them is $750. The colony of Rarbary apes, on the Kock of Gibraltar, is the only one of its kind In existence, and Is being protected by the British government. Electric traction Is being used more and more on German canals. The favorite system seems to be the over head trolley with electric locomotives. Where London consumes OO.OOO.OOG gallons of water a day. New York consumes rU0.fM lO.OOO. Where London has an area of 118 square miles, New York lias 320. The stinging tree of Australia somowl.at resembles a gigantic nettle. It hns an unpleasant odor, and the natives and native animals are careful to acid it. Iron cloth is made from steel, and has the appearance of horsehair cloth. It is largely used by tailors ns a ma terial for stiffening the shoulders and collars o xat& The ostrich farming Industry of Southern California represents an in vestment of three-quarters of a million dollars, and the annual output of feathers Is worth about $100,000. T7v starfish, petted, commits suicide. It di.-solvcs Into many pieces, which escape through the meshes of the net. Then a kind of resurrection takes place, each piece growing Into a perfect starfish. The penlophthalmus, or walking fir.h, InhaLIts the South Pacific. At low tide it may be seen promenading the lonely white coral beaches on two shimmering, yellow-ecaled legs, In search of sand crabs.

Quaint Street and ITounes ol tbe Aristocratic Old Towu of Spain. A walk through the streets of Cadia keeps one craniug one's neck, says the San Francisco Chronicle. The houses are not very high four or five stories but the streets are extremely narrow, and it Is necessary to look straight up In order to see the house fronts. The lower story is generally painted a dark color brown, red or dull gray while the upper stories are tinted white or pale shades of pink, yellow, blue or green. A very striking style of construction, one that is decidedly pleasing to the eye, is the good use made of glazed tiles. One house in particular caught our fancy. The lower story was painted a deep, dull red. The upper stories were faced with pale yellow tiles, the woodwork around all windows being white. Balconies and bay windows jut from every floor of every house. The streets look like narrow canyons running through perpendicular walls of balconies and bay windows. In many cases bay windows are built out into the balconies, while in others bay windows that reach the entire height of a story are closely barred all the way up. Along many streets these balconies afford a very pretty sight, for phjnt-loving residents have turned them into diminutive gardens and frequent glimpses of red geraniums, purple bougainvilliers, roses of every color and green vines supply a most pleasing touch of color. Along the principal shopping street, Dubuque re Teruan, are some handsome buildings, most of which are residences of Spanish aristocrats. In most cases the ground floor has been transformed Into shops, but In one nstance the entire house has been turned into a Spanish hotel. We went into this hotel, formerly the residence of a marquis, but which has been greatly altered and spoiled by its transformation. A curious fact was that every bedroom wc saw opened Into a "patio" or courtyard, the only air pnd light for the rooms coming from the court. The better class of residences in Cadiz are distinguishable by the narrow square towers that rise to a consid

erable height Lbove the flat roofs. These towers are crowned by tiny glass houses, where members of the fpmily can enjoy a sun bath and at the ame time an unobstructed view of the city On a sunny day this view is a bright one, for Cadiz is a very pretty sight. end fully lives up to Its name of "Tbe Pearl of Andalusia." The total cost of the Suez canal was $120,750,000. There are more than 25,000 sailing vessels of over fifty tons on the oceans at present. ! In the manufacture of cotton goods Germany holds third place, being ex ceeded only by Great Britain and the United States. Under President Diaz the railroads of Mexico have reached 19,000 miles. and the government revenues have grown from $15,000,000 to $113,000,000. Out of a toal of 007,157 workers In clothing factories, in Great Britain, 197,820 are women, the female tailors numberlug 40,072; to 13.9S1 men. A single fruit company exported last year 40,000,000 bunches of bananas to Europe and the United States from Central and. South America and Jamaica, ! The Plymouth (Eng.) Town Council has decided to abandon the annual fes tival of the "Fishynge Feaste," which has been carried on for more than three centuries "to the pious memory of Sir Francis Drake." Tbe Jewish Women's Foreign Relief Association of Los Angeles, Cal., has cpened a new settlement house. It I? named for Moses Mendelssohn, grand father of the composer. Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Baruch Is president of the re lief association and one of the prime movers in the work. A feeaside resort ln the Ilawke's bay district of New Zealand Is called by the charming Maori name Tamatauka kakatangihaugakoauau. But this Is only an abbreviation. The full name is Tamatauwhatataighlhangakoauaota uenuiraraugikltanatahu. The translation is: "The hill on which Tanenuiarangi (the husband of heaven) played his Cute to his beloved." That the stern of the Dreadnought is hardly as satisfactory as could be desired Is no secret. The position of the two rudders Just aft of the twp center screws has already given 6ome slight trouble that has led to exaggerated re ports of bad maneuvering qualities, but the true difficulty lies not so much lu that as in the determination of the bct jxisitlon for the propellers In the newer ships. It Is a point that merits much attention Jn turbine vessels. Engineer. I.'obln Hood is a traditionary English oui!aw aud popular hero. He is said to h.ive.been born at Locksley, Nottinghamshire, about 1100. lie lived in the woods with his baud, either fc reasons of his own or because he was really outlawed, his haunts being chiefly Sherwood forest and Barnsdael in Yorkshire. He is also said to have been the outlawed Earl of Huntingdon. According to tradition he was extravagant and adventurous and though kind to he poor, robbed the rich. Women and Medicine. In very early times women made up medicines In the conventual Infirmaries. The Abbess llililegnrde, who founded a school for nurses ut Kupertsbarg, near Bingen-on-the-Uhine, In the twelfth century, made a special study of the art of healing, and instructed her nuns in the use of medicinal plants, tbe com;oundin of Mmpli's, and the dispensing of medicines. IliMegarde left behind her the Jardiu de Saute, a materia medlca of the time, in which are described the principles accepted in the middle ages concerning the proiKTtics of plants and minerals as related to disease. The Abbess was counted a great and learned person, was the correspondent of I'ope and emjK'rors. nr.d after Ler death was canonized. London Chronicle. Fierce Job. "Well," he grunted, "there's your old stove up. I hope you're satisfied with the job." "Er yes, dear," she replied, dubiously, surveying the dirt he had made. "I suppose I must be, since you are so thoroughly sooted with it." Philadelphia Press. Ti.f lro'iMci3 that time flics with the i. i !r ' ing to accoir.; . K d' y, and dr:.i -; ui: . y Pxc-r who has

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Pattern Department UP-TO-DATE DESIGNS FOR THEHOME DRESSMAKER v v I!e' Blouse. The blouse that allows effective use of the fashionable buttons or embroidered discs as trimming is one certain to be in demand just now, and here is a model that is admirably well adapted to the treatment. In the illustration it is made of pongee with trimming of applique and chemisette of all)ver lace while the wide tucks at the shoulders are trimmed with buttons. Dut in place of buttons embroidered discs tvould be handsome and equally smart, .vhile the blouse itself is suited to almost all seasonable materials. The aliove pattern will be mailed to cour address on- receipt of 10 cents. Send all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Be sure to give uth the number and size of pattern wanted, and write very plainly. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: Order Coupon. So. 59S3. SIZE NAME ADDRESS Cilrl'n Drcun. Simple little frocks made with straight full skirts are among the most practical aud the most desirable of the warm weather seas-jn. This one is pretty and attractive and can be made PATTfcKN XO. X)12. from almost any re-ally childish material, the linens, batistes, dimities a:id the like of the present season, and also challis, cashmere and similar light weight wm!s. In the Illustration, however, dotted batiste is trimmed with embroidery. The alove pattern will bo mailed to your address on receipt of 10 cents. Send nil orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Be sure to give loth the number and size of pattern wanted, and write very plainly. For convenient1, write your order on the following eouon : Order Coupon. No. (12. SIZE ADDRESS UNFAMILIAR FACTS. The song of the bird was originally i cry of alarm. . 'Red-haired persons are usually impulsive and outspoken. Watchmakers' oil is from the jawLone of tlic porpoise. Pure iron in the presence of pure osygen coos not rust. The Lusitania has 49 clocks on board, all controlled by a master clock in the hart house. A very good horse can in ten hours go sixty miles If the vehicle Is üglit a lid the turnpike good. The art of gp.ro cutting requires grr-at skill, and in France some of the lxt workmen are paid $100 a week. After seeing a theatrical performii!:.'e the kaiser often goes behind the scenes and visits with the players. Of every 1,000 females over fifteen years old, 497 are unmarried In Ireland, oDÖ In England, and oyly fortyfive in India, where child marriages are still in vogue. The savages of Africa sock wisdom from their proverbs, ihre are some from the Basutos, the Yonibu the Wolofs. and the Pashtos: "Cross the river before you abuse the crocodile." "He who unjustly spears another knifos himself." "The mud liiniHHtotnmus docs not bring forth the gazelle." "Or.e head impaled on the gate tost Is more valuable than six on the shoul ders of enemies." "Kraals built in a day are mud ruins In a v,-e-. '-" The money vain cf ,!. .uicin. the Pope's palace at lieu ai. 1 its treas ures Is estimated at $150,000,000.

FATTCEX NO.

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Save the Babies, BNFANT MORTALITY is something frightfiiL We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirtyseYen per cent, or more &an one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen ! "We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a maority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these, infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or les3 opium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, deatL Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria cause3, the. blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever.

A1.mil fT. i uro ANcgetailelVeparationßrAssimi'atifrg öierootfandRcgulaling the Stonachs andßovcisof 5äi xToroofcsDigestionüferfl TV5C rind Pacf fTrmMmc -fuvrhn Opiunilorphine iwrWiacraL lJ I Alt IUI iL Amtiert Ih Carbaak Si&t iünn Sud - littBftm flam n Arcrfrrt Rpmprlv fhr frmsflM tion , Sour Storaacii.DUntoca . Worms JConTilsiouS jevmslr ncss andLoss or Sleep. racSimik Signature of NEW YORK. 'Guaranteed under the W Exact Copy of Wrapper. ITCHING HUMOR ON BOY. Ilia Hands Were m Solid Maas, and ' Dlaeaae Spread All Over BodyCored In 4 Day. by Cntlcnra. "One day we noticed that our little boy was all broken out with itching sores. We first noticed it on his little hands. Ills hands were not as bad then, and we didn't think anything serious would result. But the next day we heard of the Cutlcura Remedies being so good for itching sores. By this time the disease had spread all over his body, and his hands were nothing but a solid mass of this IfchIng disease. I purchased a box of Cutlcura Soap and one ' box of Cutlcura Ointment, and that night I took the Cutlcura Soap and lukewarm water and washed him well. Then I dried hlra and took the Cutlcura Ointment and anointed him with it I did this

every evening and in four nights he i accomplish. The class last year nuniwas entirely cured. Mrs. Frank Don- J bered forty-one and they not only did

ahue, 20S Fremont St., Kokomo, Inl, Sept. 10, 1W7 The Effect Spoiled. Refused you! Surprising! Did you walk with her in the moonlight?" Tes,

-And vow you would gladly die for of carpentry and cabinetmaking made nerS" ! all the desks, tables and other pieces "I did, but Just then some one of furuiture ln use jjq the institution, yelled, 'Hands up!' and I ran three ; thelr compieted work for tbe year Deblocks before her mischievous young , lD, va,ued at e4i:i0.43. Nine pupils brother caught me and told me it was j la the dasses in house painting and only a Joke." Kansas City Times. j glazlng dId all tbe work tne Dulid.

Ask Yonr Dealer for Allen". Foot-En e A poT-rrfrr to shake Into your shoes. It rests the feet. Cures Corns. Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot. Callous. AchiDr, Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen. Foot-Bane makes new or tlsrnt shoes easy. Sold by ail Dnicplst and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Ijb Koy. X. r. lle Knevr Ills Man. Many of the hill tribesmen in Indli Jola the British 6ide and become mosj

valuable recruits. Some years ago lij Cooking was taught to bth boys anJ a campaign against the Afrldis one oi girls and the forty-five girls and the columns was much annoyed by i ; twenty-four boys who took the course persistent "sniper" who followed ii'tre able to do plain cooking for the dally. Eventually . one of the newls; family needs and to handle both coal Joined Afridl recruits requested leavr and gas ranges. There were only four to fall out- for a couple of hours t j pupils in the art class, while, only one settle the trouble. At the end of the' Doy cared to study gardening,' and only

time he strolled In placidly and flmj!0ne wanted to be a tailor.

down the bead of the sniper. On being congratulated by bis officei and asked how he had managed tc find his enemy so quickly, he replied laconically: "I know his ways, sahib." "Why," said the officer, "was he a friend of yours?" "My father, sahib!" Mutual HeliM'lauce. "Here is my Mat, icariam, but candor compels me to pay that I think you are .s well able to stand as I am." "Politeness compels me to say 'Thank you, sir." Chicago inuunc. Trttth and appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to rrr.anent success and creditable standing. Accoringly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of L-rkn-r, -Inn lint rno rf monxr rnntrtflo ' why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objection able substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug gists.

Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St Louis, Mo, Bays: "I hare- prescribed your Castoria In many cases and Lave always found itvan efficient and speedy remedy. Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa-, cays: "I have prescribed your Castoria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and loeneflt to ny patients." Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. cays: "1 have used yocr Castoria In cy own household "with good results, end have advised several patients to use It for It3 mild laxatiro effect and freedoa from harm." Dr. J. B. Elliott, cf Kev York City, says: "Having during the past si years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders,' I most heartily commend lt3 use. The formula contains nothing deleterious to the most delicate of children.' Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb, Bays: Tour Castoria 13 an Ideal medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. While I do not advocate the IndlscrinlnatQ use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria Is aa exception for conditions "which arise In the care of children.1 Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo, says: Tour Castoria holds the esteem cf the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprietary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infanta and children. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments.' Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me, says: "Castoria Is one of the very . finest and most remarkable remedies for Infants and children. In my opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can furnish hundreds of testimonials frox2 this locality, as to its eSdcacy and merits." Dr. Norman XL Geer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "During tho last twelve years I have frequently recommended your Castoria as one of the best preparations of the kind, being safe in the hands of parents and very effective in relieving children's disorders, while the ease with which such a pleasant preparation can be administered is a grsat advantaga." CENUME CASTORIA ALVAYO

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The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC eCNTAWR eOMMMV, TT MVItKAt TMCT. CCW TOM. CTfc

DEAF-ÜÜTE PUPILS SUCCEED. Leas Tban 4 Per Cent Fall to Make Their Way After Leaving School. A feature of the eighty-ninth annual report of the New York Institution for , the Deaf and Dumb, which has just been submitted, is a description of the work of the traeles school. It Is recorded that since the school was established less th'n 4 per cent of the graduates have failed to make the.lr way in the wo:ld, says the New York Sun. The trades taught Include carpentry, j cabinetmaking, cooking, dressmaking. gardenlng. house and sign painting, ' printing end tailoring. The pupils are so well trained that the demand for ; them when they leave the school ex ceeds the supply. The work of the class In printing is an example of what the trade pupils all the work of getting out the annual report of 130 p iges. but printed all the institutions' stationery and published a weoklv four-nacre seven-column newspaper Xhis wurk would have the institution $2,ü23 outside. The sixty-three pupils In the classes mg, uie money vaiue uciug ,wv.w. Sixty of the older girls accomplished the following work during the year: Girls' uniforms, 178; Sunday dresses, 201 ; day shirts, 305; night shirts, 519; balmorals, 81; white aprons, 134; gingham aprons, CO; pillow cases, 223; napkins, 1,020; towels, 2,440; table cloths, 131; sheets, 590; dresses repalred, 134; boys' waists, 150. The Office Seeker'. Epitaph. Secretary Cortelyou was elaborating his recent epigram "Politics as a duty." With a smile he said: "I don't mean by politics spoil-hunting and offieeseeklng. Politics is a good and honorable word. It Is a shame to have degraded It We should try and upPft It again to Its right place." He paused, then went on: "We don't want the word 'politics' to evoke the picture of such a man as itiuary iiarkness. "Hilary Ilarkness was a politician of the lowest type, and unsuccessful at that. His whole life was devoted to office-seeking ; h spent 37 years vainly ßeeklng a $5,000 office hours 30 till 2 while his wife and daughter sup- j ported him by keeping a candjshop. ' Well, Hilary died'at last. A modest ' fhaft was put above his remains, and the executor asked the editor to sug-1 gest an epitaph to go upon the shaft. T . .1 A. 1 a x . - i iut etmor inougnc a niomenr. men , Ue smntHi, and slipping a sheet of pa-' per in his typewriter, be clicked of: . I! EUE LIES II ILA BY HABKXESS IN THE 0XLY TLACE FOB WHICH HE NEVER APPLIED." ..During the last year Canada drevr upon the United States for 5S,312 immigrants. Over 120,000 came from tin mother country, aud S 1,000 from the continent of Europe. Niagara Falls and Return. 25th Annual Excursion Au;, 3 Via Nickel Iltc if obi Cheap fide tr's to Toronto, Thonsand Islands, Montreal aud other points. Write for illustrated booklet. J. C. Melenbackcr, T. r. A.. Fort Wayne, Iä4.

Signature of

The Poplnjar. The origin of the application of the term "popinjay" to a dude was as follows : The popinjay was a figure of a bird shot at for practice. The Jaj was decked with particolored feather! so as to resemble a iarrot and, beinj suspended on a i-ole, served as a tar get. He whce ball or arrow brought down the bird by cutting the string by which It was bunj: received tha proud title of Captain Popinjay for tht rest of the day and was escorted horn, in trtumptL Mrs. Window. Boothia Syrap ror Children teething: .often, the Cüraa. reduces Inflammation, allays psJn. cure, wind colic. 26 cnts a bottle. Turn About. "John, you've been drinking again. -What of it, MariaV "You swore off for good last New Year', day." "Rut that was four months ago. Dring me a glass of water, won't you? I'm awfully thirsty this morning." -I shan't do it." "You won't? Didn't you -promise. Maria, that you would love, honor and obey me?" "Yes. but that wa ten year, ago." Are Your Clothe. Faded? fte Ued Croit Call Blue and make th.ni white again. Large Sox, package, 8 ceata. Deep Sea Amenities. The Oyster You're a good deal tougher customer than I am. Tho CUm That's all ri?lit. Yau ! a ' good deal crooVlr hHl eame than I do. St. Tita' Da an4 TI Jutwii T" rliO l'frriitlf Cr4 if Dr. kM (.ta ywm Rwnnt Sb4 tat i're trl u4 trwtam. It. U. KUAE, UL. Wl Arc MM, rkikkltta, r Jost a Ilillvllle Opinion. "We are so fond of worry," fay. a Billvilie pbilosot;her, "that if we ever reach paradise we'll worry about having to fly too high and s':ng too often. W. once knew a man who spent his lifetime J trying to find out what he had to worry. about." .Atlanta Constitution. j Mystery of Seedless Frolt. Science so far ha. failed to furnish "y explanation of the mystery of seedless fruits. They are not the outcome of ft. i work of man. Man perpetuates them; b. i does no more. The seedless orange was j found in a state of geedlcsscess. Yegei t A r I B V, UK Ctt your Letter Paper and Envtlci cs printed at this office. t ... We can tht you the EAGLE LINEN PAPER and ENVELOPES it U flmm and tuill tult y. Try ft. Wanted - tr 1. of Merchandise. iDrolc-ln-fror i lo ;o i-. Uoli.m in exchange for income! pretty iiud some cajU. Address Box rJx Marion. Ind. F. W. N. U. - - No. 30 1903 AVaea writing- to Adverllaers plei say you saw tbe Adv. la tbts paper. WIDOWS""' N CW LAW tla4 HCVUTAVC hJ JOHN W. MORRIS, Any 1 to O Word. Tinselled ou Beautiful Moral Postals, 3 for ia Address Postal Ca, Box 1, Paacoas, HUoda llaa4.