Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 February 1909 — Page 7
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Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. "For four rears my life was a misery to me. I suiiered. r l i "TT irom lrreimian ties, terrible drag. rri i re cnrnziTiriTis.. '
extreme nervous- j for my clothes would stick to the raw ness, ami that allja!Hj fc'cr-ding fleh, making me crv out ftomchl Im5f ""' ";'ln-, fn,f-r anrtor given Up hope of I aI1 hc could, lut I got worse and ever beinoj well J worse. My condition was awful. I when I bepran to : did not think I could live, and wanted take Lydia E.Pink. dnth to come and end my frightful
i! ham's Vegetable I felt PS though i new liie had been 1 given me, ana l am recommcnumg n 1 to all my mends.7 Mrs. V . S. Ford, 1938 Lansdowne St., lialtiraore, Md. The most successfu) remedy in this country for the care of all forms cf fomale complaints is Lydia E. rinliham's Vegetable Compound. It has ; Etccd the test of year3 and to-day is more widely and successfully used than anyother female remedy. It has cured taousands ot womeu who have been troubled with displacements, intlani-, mation, ulceration, fibroid tumor?, ir-! rejrularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feelin?, flatulency, i indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of there ailments, don't pive up hope until you have piven JLydia E. llnkham's Vegetabls Cornuound a trial. If you vroild lilze special advice Trrite to 3Irs. I'inkham, JLynn, IIass.. for it. She lias iriiidcd tliousantls to health, frco of j 320 ACRES of Wheat Land in Western Canada WILL MAKE YOU RICH 50bush"!9 per act have been frown. Genera! vera (re greater tha a in any other part of the Continent. Under Ne-r Regulations it i-. possible xn ecure a Homestead of l'0 acres free, and additional M acres at S3. iX) per acre. The development of the country ha made' m irveüous Mrides. It is a revelation, a reC'id ot conquest by settlement that i remarkable." Extract from correspondence of a National Editor, who isited Canada in Au rust last. The rain crop of lW will n t many farmers f3X00 to 525.00 per acre.. Grain-raising, lixel Farmini and Dairying are the principal industries. Climate is excellent: Social Conditions this best: Railway Arirantaws unequalled: Schuo.s. churches and markets dot: at hand. Lands may also be purchased 'rom Railway and Land Companies. POR "LAST BEST WRST" pamphlets, maps and information as to bow to arcure latest Railway Kates, apo'y to v. D. Scott. Scperintendent of immieratTon, Tract;on-Termm A Build rjf. Indiatippol s. Ind., nd H. M. Williams. Room 20. Law Bu;Iding, Toledo, Ohio, Authorized Government Agents. rieuM say whar joo uw t&i aivertiment. Tho Season I Hue and SeU llore lien's $3.00 li, v3.50 Shoes Xliaa Any Other Maaufacturor is bnc2 I fT tt wfirtr tha Vt't cf the next ceniiUta orgta.s&tlca of tniatd txfax nl kultd süo3i&iLr 1 in th coantrr. Xhm telarttoB f th UUier for tbc't far' of th iho. ar4 v .-7 d-ttll of t! miitmi? in rntj dprtKQt. Is ook4 i"T by th bit ihonisiin in Iii th - isdastry. Ii X eoai4 show yns how crml'7 W . L IHaglas sho9 mn Bd, y would thnt utnttt d may tlu t hold fecix tt-At, t betur, ia.1 vca: iacger Uuji aj iei ult. My Method of Tarning th? Holes tnckes them Mora fjtxibe and Longer Wearing than any others. he for Fwery 3lfmhr of th Fiimiiy, Sie a. VCoys, Women, 31 Uses and Children. For by ho dealers eYwywbere. pi lITtny I -Sou Ifnnine without V. 1 Tt:srla uMUIlUll iijliii aii'l pnft mamr-fil on iwt;i.iii. 7ut Color Eraleta Tied Eid lui'-rly. Ca'.ilog m&Ctd fxa. W. L. DCICLAS,U7 Sjirii St.. Brockton, Kan. xmzmu this it may eave your life. Cathartics, bird shot and cannon ball pill tea 6pocn doses of cathartic medicines all depend on irritation of the bowels until they syat enough to move. Ca carets strengthen the bowel muscles so they creep and crawl naturally. Tins rneans a cure and only through Cascareis can you get it quickly and naturally. 823 Caicarets l")c box weck'i treatment. All dru2ists. Bi??estselier In the woria-miUon boxes a in o 11 Lb. 6 Ltl I If, liilng barleys on ear: a, OS 60 VAI ICTIS8 tPtrted by tbe Wisconsin AfrlTi? firI St a-Ion Sailer's Silver King Barloy betuis t .ie Ijaf. M the blecet; yie'dert 1'bst's a rrwl we are prothi of! V. -ii It's what Ealzer's ee&da do oerj wLt ro.
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SÄLZZFS EiLUOH BOLUS GASS fiHD TEOSIHTE Billion Dollar Oraga eoTered Itself with elory lnliCH. It's bar rrop to the Crtclbtateal-)neliieMtima.tl at (lJ..bou.OO. It will brmurbmonfor liu. tirryboof la taiklne aboat It. K7erjtody -l!J now It for lJul 1 It eosts bat toe to WOc per arr. Is ready with Ut first crop within six wwks aster eorliny sml seldom ylei.islesstbsn 8 to li tons per aire of insrnificout hay. liiOÜlMK, well, tlie catalog tells ct tUls luo ton green food trcak. PURE CLOVER AHO TIMOTHY SEED Fa1j!r'i 20th Century strain Of elot-'-and timothy need utatid all alone In thol r lünolit pJ-it y. Ot rouiwi th-r o - more than anroUer aeuduiniuia. but iej axe tree t rum weeda. TUt'o wor.h tiie dlHereace.
X. have by all od da th largett
on f owe eallar balds 0.003 Dueholat
jfX7"DiG CATALOG Ort if ICe In gtampa we mall free of all cost sarapiegof RiiTerlT'nf Baf-
' ri' tifnottT.CioTfr. erasscs.etc tajilr fl get a i-.rt therewith. ' ' nd If you ppnd 14 we add to aLore
CURE THE CHILDREN'S COUGH before the constant hacking tears the delicate membrane of throat and lungs, e?posiag them to the ravages cf deadly disease. PUo'i Cure goes straight to the teat of the trouble, stops the cough, strengthens the lungs, and quickly relieves unhealthy conditions. Because cf its pleasant taste and freedom from dangerous ingredients it is the ideal remedy for children. At the first symptoms of a cough or cold in the Utile ones you will save sorrow cd suffering if you GIVE TIIEM PISO'S CURE
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IN AGOTTY WITH ECZEMA.
"tt'hele n.-Mly n lln-i oj Harr, llleetlins. '1 rtnrinu liimitir Hair .Ml l'ell Out Hoped Death Would Fml l-'earfol Su fferi n la Iepar Cured Iy Cutlcnra. "YVonls cannot describe the terrlhlo eczona I suffered with. It hro'Ko out on i.iv head ami kent snreadinz until it covered by whole botly. I was :ilnfst a sol ill nmss of sores from head to foot. I lool;el innre like a piece of raw beet than a human boir.g. The rain and agony I c-jidured seemed mure t!wn I could tear. Blood and pus oozed from the sreat sore on my scalp, from under my tinker nails, and nearly all over my body. My ears were so misted and swollen I was afraid t'icy would break off. Every hair in my f'fvi.l foil fknf T miM nrir cif fli--n sufferings." "In tn's condition my mother-in-law w to lr' the C'uti.-ura Itt-m- . 1 V ..,1 I- A. 1 1 1. cu:cs. i saui i imm, um nau no nop? of m-ovrry. Hut h. what blessed relief I experioncod after applying Cuticura Ointment. It cooled the- Mccdinj und itchins t!rs!i and lirouht me til? first real sleep I had hnd i:i woeks. It was as grateful as ice to a burning j ton-uo. I would bathe with warm W:lter aml Cuti,ura Soap tholl a Iy k, . . , , the Ointment freely. I alo took ti:t"ira Hcsolvent for the Mood. In a ! short time the scores stooped rr.nninr. flh be-an to heal, and I knew I w?s to rt well aznin. Tlien the hair on my head bean to grow, and in a short time I was completely cured. I wish I could tell everybody who ho n-zenia to use Cutleura. Mrs. Wra. Hunt. l.Ti Thomas St., Newark, X. J., Fi'pt. 28. jnos." Totter Dm;: & Chem. Corp., So!e Props, of Cntif-nri T?oiiviio. lloston. Money 31le la t.lr Murk In Central Caniidn. W. J. Henderson, visiting Seattle, writes to the Canadian Governmeut a.-ront at S'iHknne. Wash., and says: I have neighbors living there, and raiding wheat, barley and oats for the past twenty years, and are now getting from the same land 20 to CO bushels of wheat per ecre, 40 to GO bushels of oats. It was the lirst week of May when I got my tent pitched, but the farmers all around had finished putting in their crops, so I only got fifteen acres brok ami seeded. They advised me. as it was late, not to put in much wheat, ao I put in five acres wheat and ten acres oats, one-half acre potatoes and vegetables. All kinds of vegetables grow well np there sweet corn, tomatoes, onions, carrots, peas, beans, cabbage. My wheat yielded alout 20 bushels per acre, for which I got 7". cents, others got 80 cents; oats threshed .1." bushels per acre, for which I got 35 cents per bushel. You see I was three weeks late getting them in; still I was satisv U( From my observation, there is more ; money made in stock, such as cattle, horses and sheep, as prh-es are high for such, and it costs nothing to raise them, as horses live the year around out on the grass. In fact, farmers turn their work horses out for the winter and thej come in fresh and fat in the spring. Catt e live out seven or eight months. Thy mow the prairie gras and stack it for winter and give oat straw. My neighbors sold steers at each, and any kind of a horse that t can plow, from ?ir0 up. I raised sixty ; chickens and live pigs, as pork, chickens, butter and eggs 'pay well and always a giKKl market for anj-thing a man raises, so I have every reason to be than;. l.csiilos at the end of three years It" my p itent for homestead. I heard of i o homestead selling for less than ?2,i;), o whore under the sun I eo'ild an old man or young man do Utter? Very Low Colonist Rates- Via Nickel Plate Road To points in the West, Northwest and Mexico. March 1 to April CO. Full information or Agent, cr write F. P. Farr.in, T. I'. A., Fort Wayne, Ind. (2)' flatten IJIrcls. Iuring six weeks every autumn th 40 inhabitants of the Australian Furneaux islands make enough money to support themselves in idleness the rest of the year. They do this by catching ; the very fat young "mutton birds." which are hatched there in such nuni- . hers that the flocks when they migratt i extend for miles. They furnish food j anil oil, which is used for lubricating ( purists and also as a substitute for eml liver oil. A Domestic Kye Remedy ' Compounded by Experienced I'hyslrlans. Conforms to Pure Komi and Drus Ia j. Wins Friend Wherever UfJ. Ask Urtispists for Murine Eye Kennedy. Try Maria In Your Eyes. You W1U Like Murine. 2d mi
DEtRDilSS BARLEY The barley of yourdroans; no beards; easy to l.a.rret. yielJInc laNewYoricrtate 121 tufhela per
EraperorlYiiika ff wfäxi OnrnewEnperorWll. fcvVtej liara oat Is the treat- IfYtfrrj entoatcitnec-ectary. yrjt y AiniovtasKretttastbe vi tf f ' 4 npfroraraKii. toa v! II want It, It's r.iarrel. Fie trial packaee. Co 3eetJ Potato trad In tha World worth. 10.00 of an ,., ' " a cackaea of V 1
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Dairy (Jlpsnins. There is no reasonable oxeuse for & flairynmn to use a scrub bull from year to year when pure-bred lulls can bo t'ought for little more than bref prices. M.my g"o,l cows tire ruined by hoing" fed too highly (-iiee;itr;.tMl foods rieh in nitrogei!. The city milk dairies are gnat maelsiron-s which are continually drawing the liest cows of the country to premature slaughter. No fow can stand up under forced feed ins, for a long time without being Injured. It is more of th? home-grown ftnreh foods that cows ncctl-and less chiton, brewers grains and cottonseed meal. We must provide the cows with ample exercise in the yards, even though it is done at a sa-rili-e of production 2t the pail. Many dairymen have had these facts forced home to them by such diseases and lowered vitality as are coinaion in some of the highly punpei-ed herds of pure-bred dairy cattle. Water basins by the side of each cow arc a line thing, hut when they arc used as an excuse for not turning the cows out to exercise for at least an hour cadi flay, tlioy are not to be recommended to a dairyman. The dairyman who proposes to make that business his principal iv-cupation should make plans to breed aud grow his own cows. Fy doing this he does not take the risks of Introducing tuberculosis and contagious abortion Into his herd. It is Indeed unfortunate that sc many dairymen deiK-nd upon purchased cows for use hi their dairies. The rood, olI-fa?hioncil way whore the cows were bred and raistd on the farm was not so bad after all. No other form of animal life will afford nutriment more cheaply or better adapted to the needs of the average individual than the cow. A .nr Cattle I'lnsne. Apthous, or foot-and-mouth disease, as It is popularly known, has broken out among live stock in New York aad Pennsylvania. Comparatively little is inown of the malady In this section, but by reports from the infested disritcts. It is even more to be dreaded than tuberculosis, lumpy jaw, and the Dther disc-IMS winch have in the past cropped out In Western herds. It Is aot restricted to neat cattle, sheep and swine being subject to It ; and even huanm lyings are not Immune. It is said that several children in Pennsylvania ire now alflietod with it. Virulently infectious, it yields to no known specific ind the rate of mortality in the more evere forms of the distemper is from 1Ö b 20 per tent. It c:n be combated flfectively only through disinfection nd quarantine. That is to s: y, while the disease itself is Incurable, its spread may lo prevented through the ordinary precautions in such cases. One of the most disquieting aspects )f the situation is the fact that milk from cows suffering from the disease ;ven slightly, is highly infectious. Often in the early stages of the sickness the animal shows no outward symptoms risible to the unskilled eye, so Infectious milk may be sold even by hnn?st dairymen. The National and State Departments Df Agriculture are doing their best to prevent the spread of the disease. Foth states have been quarantined, and steps have been taken to disinfect the "centers' as fast as they manifest themselves. No railroad car or boat used in tbe transportation of 'live Stock within the affected area may be moved until disinfected under government supervision. Time was when Mich measures were not possible, end for much of the good that Is done toward preventing the spread of this mainly there is gratitude due the wise minds that provided for the state and national bureaus of agriculture and animal industry. St. Joseph News-Fr'-ss. Cnnent Po Are Siicce. Dry molding of fence josts is not uccef.sful. Tito wet process requires less opinent and makes a more compact pt. The tamicd (or dry) post is more suhjoct to the action of the elements, and water, penetrating it, readily makes It an excellent prey for frost. The wet process post lias a jjlazc on rho surface tli.-it makes it nearly imifrvious. Furt lKTinore-, there can he no aecurate placing of tho reinforcing wires with the tamped post, for the reason that the tainier will displace the wire and the concrete will not form around aind unite with the wire nor allow the wire to stretch as it will when wet enough to iour. The concrete for the jNist should have plenty of gravel in it, thus using less cement stud securing a strong post. It can he made of five parts gravel nr.d sard to one of cement, and even 1: to one. hut it is proferahlc to make it four to one. The dry materials ehouM te carefully mixed and then the sluh should he turned many times. The molds for t he posts should he made of wood with metal ends. These molds should he in five parts; that is., two sides, hottorn und two ends, and tiot fastened together. The face of the post should lie in the liott iu of the mold, and the places' for the fasteners should he sunk hi the surface of the bottom of the mold. tints making all posts uniform as rer;uls the placing of the fasteners. Iron molds are ffP too heavy and r. pensive to he practical, while wooden molds aire light sind with care will last a hng time, and v.' hen used up they ere cheaply replaced. It is prcfrrahlo to have strips of 'molding in the form to make the pests without ft sharp edge, which is easily chipped Off. The line post molds should he at least large enough to make a post with a oxo-inch top, -ixHuai hase nnd a feet Ion:. The corner should t e inch top, UxO-inoh lugs to place the brace posts under. These hraco posts should be -ix4 inches and S feet long, and next to the corner a heavy Intermediate post is advisable. The posts being molded and set are ready for the curing, which should be done in the manner of other concrete-products, keeping them well prlnkled. The posts can he used In
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5 -!'Y... thirty days after they are made, hut it is advisab' to keep them at least sixty days previous to setting them out. The posts, being made of true concrete, during exposure to the weather, grow constantly harder und better. II. A. Low. Improved XIre?Iincr. The agrk'ultu'al colleges and experiment stations are accomplishing a great work foi agriculture and live stock industry hy encouraging hotter breeding of animals and plants. ThJ importance of the farm to national prosperity was recognized in the en: dowmont of agricultural universities and the establishment of the Department of Agriculture, with the secretary a member of Nie President's cabinet. The farming interests of the country depend on these institutions of learning to blaze the way to scientific improvement hi husbandry. Farmers have lost their prejudice against scientific husbandry in thj achievements of the agricultural colleges in nearly nil departments of plant and animal industry. If greater, profits are realized in animal luisl amlry it is because farmers are p.iyim; more attention to better breeding and early maturity of live stock. Fruit and cereals increase in yields per acre because better seed is used in the production of the crop. A decade ago there were no corn expositions and improved seed brooding was a subject considered by a few progressive farmers. To-day corn breeding, with a view of Improving its quality and yield, has become as prominent in husbandry as improving animal Industry. When $1.000 is awarded for the best exhibit of six ears at a corn exposition, it means that agriculture recognizes the importance of i:nproved plant breeding. Scientists announce that the principal laws of breeding plant and animal life are homogeneous that the principles which will improve animals will also Increase the quality of plants when methodically npplied. There Is at intervals spontaneous improved production by nature of animal or plant life. If one inspects the products of nature In plants and animals ho discovers a wide variation in the same species. One animal Is of greatir beauty of conformation than its pr rents' or Immediate relatives, and these more symmetrical specimens are selected for breeding purposes. In animal husbandry a great specimen is produced that becomes the ancestor of an improved breed. Itysdyk's Ilambletoninn is the primogenitor of the American trotter, and hy methodical selections and improved breeding the trotter has reduced the harness record to 1 :5SV1. The Shorthorn traces back to the Duke of Airdrle and the English thoroughbred to the Darley and Godolphin Arab sires. To improve the breeding of animals and plants the best specimens should Ik? reserved for seed and breeding purposes. Goodall's Farmer. Ilalldlnir Up Worn-Oat Soil. Probably the most rapid way to build ap a worn-out soil, when barnyard manure is not plentiful, is to give it a course of treatment, such as described; then grow only forage crops, buy grain to feed with them, and return all the manure thus prodw-od to the laud. Dairy fanning permits such a system to I followed, and'no other type of farming builds up laud so quickly. Prof. Yi. J. Spillman, agriculturist, in charge of farm management investigations. United States IJureau of Plant Industries, says another type that gives quick results is to grow j: succession of pasture crops for hog.-;, keep the hogs on these pastures, and feed them a fourth to a half ration of grain. In middle latitudes the following system is adapted to this tyrie of farming: ('row corn enough for the pigs on part of the farm, sowing either cow peas or crimson clover or rye in the corn yearly, to keep up fertility. The two latter crops furnish winter pasture for the pigs. On the remainder of the farm run the following, three: year riticn; Sow oats in early spring; follow by rye early in August; follow this by sorghum the following spring; in September or Octoher sow rye again, after the sorghum; late the next spring sow either sorghum or crw peas, and begin over ngain with o:its the succeeding spring. This may lie made a four-year rotation by inserting artichokes or sweet or Irish potatoes between the Augustsown rye ami the sorghum. If these crops are all pa stur I down, the hogsbeing fed a little grain meanwhile, the soil will Improve. With such a system, at least on clay soils, the hogs must not be allowed on the fields when the soil Is wet. as they will puddle It to such an extent as to do serious injury. To avoid this diflieulty there should be an additional field of good sod for the hogs to run on in wet weather. In sections where alfalfa thrives hogs may be pastured on this crop in summer, and fed a little corn. In winter such crops as rape and kale may take the place of the alfalfa, and the grain feed may thus 1k lucre: shI. Such a system takes nothing from the land, but care must be used not to puddle the soil by riasturlng in wet weather. The? SI III, Small Voire. Sure healing is not In the storm, or in the whirlwind; it Is not in monarchies, or aristocracies, fir democracies, but will be revealed by the still, small voice that sjeaks to the conscience and the heart, prompting us to a wider ml wiser humanity. Ixiwtll The One Thlnsr of f 'onef tienrr . What we think, what we know, or what we believe, is in the end of little consequence. The only thing of consiipience Is what we do. Iluskin. The srecd of automobiles is controlled at crossings in a Chicago suburl with considerable success by the creation of a hummock in the road raising the sidewalk crossing above the level of the road. All the rivers of Italy were frozen over during the winter of 13-14. It was so cold in Denmark that the wolves could not stay there in 1403. and they crossed to Jutland on the Ice. The French law prevents doctors from receiving money bequeathed to them by patients.
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THE ADAM OF ZULULAND.
Anioe lipsrnd (ilve III Jaiie an i the "Old-Old-One.' Xow that so much attention is directed toward the situation in Natal many readers will lie interested to know that tin- Zulus are a race of ancestor worshipers, who believe in the transmigration of souls from the human body to snakes. A warlike, romantic and picturesiue race, their theory of the creation is quaintness itself. Their tribal legends presume the existence of the first man. known as FnkulmiUulu (the OKI -old-one), and of him they say: "We no longer know him. We do not know his wife, and the ancients do not tell us that he had a wife. This primeval Zulu is credited with having broken off the nations of the universe from a reed, which typifies the source of Indng. The Fthlanga or reed really represents a father from whom the children are broker off. Their explanation of what "brought death into, the world and all its wot?" is weird and intensely interesting. I'nkuhuikulu sent this message by the chameleon; "C5o. chameleon, go and say: Let not men die!" This chameleon accordingly set forth, hut unfortunately it loitered ou the way and ate the fatal purple fruit rf Fimkwebezane. Then the Old-old-on" dispatches a lizard after the chameleon. The I'zard ran exceedingly fast and made great haste, for it bore the message, "Let men die!'' And it accomplished its mission and returned to the Old-old-one before the chameleon reached its destination and shouted: "Let not men die!" It was too late, frr men answered : "Oh, we have hoard the word of the lizard, and through Us word men will die." To this day the Zulus entert lin a profound dislike for the; chameleon. It Is killed whenever seen and used as a medicine. Among other things tae maize gardens are doctored with it tc keep the birds from spoiling the corn. The chameleon may be an object of disike.but the lizard is loathed and detest?d. and when Zulus kill it they shout: "This is the very piece of deformity which ran in the beginning to say that men should die!"' London Standard. CHEAP CREDIT F0S WORKERS. Xo Keanon "Wliy Wane Karnfr Shouldn't Org;nnIe for .It. American wage earners and small producerc have formed" unions for the protection of wages, for sick and death benefits aixl for many other purposes, but not as yet, to any extent, for the loaning of money to one another. Those who are able to save have to put their money In savings banks, where it is practically unavailable to those of their associates who need to borrow. Xor is it any reflection on the savings banks that this should be so, for they are Iierforming their particular function with remarkable success aud lidelity, Collier's Weekly says. In Europe, however, for fifty years unions for savings and credit have been authorI.d by law, and In some of the countries have had a marvelous growth. Through the medium of these banks an avenue of credit has been opened to persons to whom credit was formerly Inaccessible. The credit Is purely cooperative, offered directly (though impersonally) from one to another, without the Intervention of any outside stockholder or middleman to take his profit from the transaction, and without nny of the degradation and embarrassment connected with borrowing from an individual. Then? beiag no middleman, it is also cheap credit, and this Is essential, for the aim of co-oieratlve -banking Is to make the rates for loans as low as may be done consistently with earning a fair dividend for their shareholders, many of frliom are also borrowers. Co-operative credit may also te said to be friendly credit. Most of the members are strangers to the managers of the banks of discount and hesitate to have transactions with them. Hut at their own cooperative bank they feel at home. They are among friends who are interested in them, and their relations with the hank are of an entirely different kind from any relation which could exist between, them and the ordinary bank of discount. CRUEL EFFECTS OF GOSSIP. Flr-it Started by Women but I-nter Amtlitted I- Men. There never was a time, since Sheridan wrote his immortal "School for Scandal," when gossip was more the order of the social day than at the present time. Those quiet women are always the tvorst. Deiend upon It, we don't know all," whispers Mrs. Archer to a friend at i tea party. The very superiority and flawtessness of that particular quiet woman adds to the offense her neighbor finds In her. Presently she finds herself caught In the cruel net of woman gossip. And for the very reason that there Is no foundation for the stories told of her. denial and explanations are the more difiicult. Put is it only women who talk gos sip, spread scandals and take up old tales of "very suspicious circumstances, my dear," etc? Men. too. are a good deal to Manic In this direction. At least they have become so since men and women mixed together so incessantly as they do today. Men's lives used to be led more as things apart from feminine existence. Then they used to "let the women light out their scandals and gossip among themselves." Nowadays the soulal lives of both sexes are so intimate that the men lind themselves drawn into the maelstrom. First they despise the smallness and spitefulness of it all, then they endure and finally embrace the tents of tittle-a-tattle. And some of them, slowly but surely, degenerate into that meanest among the products of civilization the man gossip. Hut It is the woman gossip who first Inoculates man with the virus of scandal. Once the germ enters the temperament, whether masculine or feminine, like ku ill -weed, it grows apace. And the habit of disparaging our neighbor and his wife once acquired, is as hard to overcome as i? the drink craze or the craving for morphia. Few among us have the courage to avoid the professional scandal monger as one would fly from a mad dog. Yet the one Is Just as harmful to the community as the other, though there are, of course, varying degrees of the disease. Times-Union. No man ever fell In love with a suffmgist. When you find a suffragist married, her husband fell in love with her before she became a suffragist.
CURED IN ONE DAY Munyon's Coll Ttemedy Relieves the head, throat nnd lungs alinoxt Immediately. Checks Fevers, Btopg Discharges of the nose, takes away all aehos and pains caused by colds. It cures drip and obtiuate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. Trice 25c. Have yon stiff cr swollen joints, no mat- ' tor how chronic? AfcU your druggist for llunjon's IUieumatism Remedy and see Ion quickly yon will be curei.' If you have" any kidney or bladder trouble pet Munyon's Kidney Remedy. Munyon's Vitallzer makes weak men strong as! restores lost powers. Forestalled. An old tale is related of a family named Wood, whose younger members were collectively called the "Splinters." There was a certain propriety In this nomenclature, just sis there Is ic the suggestion made by Ihe learned scientist in the following story in Pick-Me-tp : "Now, what shall we name the bahy'r" inquired the professor's wife. "Why. this species has been named!' answered the professor, iu astonishment. "This is a primate mammal, Ilcmo r.apiens." There is more Catarrh la this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supIosed to be incurable. Tor a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local re:ne.'Iis, and hy constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It ts taken i internal! In frnm TO Hrnnc tft ft te.l spoonful. It acts directlv on the blood and mucous surraee of the system, a ney oner one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send frtr circulars nnd testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Tike ilall-B Famifj nils for constipation SMd by Druxcists. 5c. Almost an Gooti. Little Ikev en me up to his father with a very solemn face. "Is it true, father," he asked, "that marriage is a failure?" Ills father surveyed him thoughtfully for a moment. "Well, Iky," he finally replied. 'if you get a rich wife it's almost as good as a failure." Llpplneott's. Sore thrnat lead" to Tonsilitis. Ouinsv aud Diphtheria. Hamlins Wizard Oil used a a gargle upon ths first symptoms ot a sere tnroat win mvariaDiy prevent all three of these dread diseases. The ntatarblnir Telephone.
iut-.iciw uus au gtrongf unhesitating self-effacement and privacy of society," said the society j ftl jnspires, except In debased napirl. "It breaks.in on everything. Noth- j tures fcelns of iiUxXo and affec; ing Is sacred to it. You may be saying , tion Almsgiring Is one of the ieart
(ITl. I 1 11 11.. your prayers, rne telephone, ur m the midst of your bath. The telephone. Or doing up your" back hair, or, worst of all, a delightful man may be making love to you, when k-ling, k-llng, k-ling! The telephone breaks off the thread of his theme and he fails to resume it." PILES CURED ITf TO 14 DAYS TAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Utind, Bleeding or ProtruJin? 1'llcs in 6 to 14 days or money reJundX 60c Mast lie Hard Work. In Kusshi there is a cheap reaping machine which has a reel, but no automatic rake. A man sits on the platform and rakes off the grain with a pitchfork. The name of this machine is iobogre!l;a," and since ''loho" means "brow." and "grcika" is "a heator,'? the whole sweater." can be translated "brovv' Ilrown's Ilronchial Troches are of crcat service in curing Hoarseness. Coughs, and Sore Throat. In boxes 20 cents. Samples mailed free. John I. Brown & Son, I'oston. Mass. Somewhat Hough on Society "Man." At dinner one evening a well-known actress was most amiable to a very young lieutenant who sat next to her. He T.-as -mightily pleased at being on such good terms with a live actress. Suddenly she said, in her artless, pretty manner: "I am taking a boy's part in a new play and I have been watching you ever since wo were introduced. You don't mind, do you?" To restore a norm.il action to liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels, take Garfield Tea. the mild herb laxative. TeriuluoloKf. OITiciöus Salesman Wouldn't you like to look at tome of our overcoatings or suitings? Dyspeptic Looking Customer No, but If you will be kind enough to tell aie jnbere the drug department is I'll take a look at your pillincrs and porous plastering." Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Ylns!ow'8 Soothing Sjrup for children ti'othing; softens tüe gums, reduces in rauimailou. allays iain, cures wind colic ." Vtnts a bottle. A youth of seventeen, who hanged himself at I'rititol, England, painted himsell with green from head to foot just beiori the act. If you wish tx-autlitil, clear, wnlt clotbM. ose Red Cross lUli Blue. Large 2oz. paefcte. 5 cents Thw Iloninn Teni prral u re. Tut to the test of the thermometer it appears that the normal temperature of the body is almost invarable regardlcFR of latitude or season. Putting the bulb of the thermometer nnfler the tongue of an KsUimo at the frozen north or of a man under the blazing sun of the tropics, we find that lin each case, the body being in a state kt health, the temperature is about the same, the difference not amounting tc n degree. We may say absolutely that Ihe average normal teniKrature of a Iniiian being is about !S.5 degree.1? F., jjnst as we may say that at ea level .water boils at 212 degrees F. New York American.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Calir Bire iodi brighter ini Inter et Urs tbn ny tier dya. Ooe 10c Mdige caltrs an liken. Tan lye li call water fcettar lite aiy ether dye. Tee cie dye ay aaraMaf viikeel rlaiiaf eeert. Write ler tree fcokW-lt le Bye. Bieacfe eed Nix Celan. MO1 HOE, VHVC CO- Qmhtcr. itltmUt
Fart and Fiction. Fiction is stranger than truth, In ppite of the proverb. A writer In th? Atchison Globe gives a striking example of the contrast between "th way it is in books" and real life. In the books this is the method used: "Outside the wind moaned unceasing-
ly, its voice now that of a child which ! sobs with itself in the night, now that J of a woman who suffers her great pain alone, as women have suffered since j ine oegau, as women must Miner mi life wears to its weary end. And mingled with the wailing of wind, raic fell, fell heavily, intermittently, like tears wrung from souls of strong men." In real life we say: "It's raining." rn t In Store Words. "Now, Peters" said the teacher, what is it makes the water of the sea so salty?" "Salt," said Peters. "Next!" said the teacher. "What 1 , it makes the water of the sea so "The salty quality of the sea water," fllisu-drfirt "Viit t dii to lir irl. mixture of a sufficient quantity of ; chloride of sodium to impart to the j aqueous fluid with which it commingles a sal iie flavor, which is readily recognized by th organs of taste!" "Right, Next," said the teacher. "Go up one!" Correcting an Frror. It was a minister's small son, whose habit was to ask God to bless each member of the family jiftcr his prayer. Having been put to bed one night in n hurry, he forgot one of them. Kneeling again, with hands clasped and eyes closed, he addressed the Lord thus: "Oh, Lord, wouldn't that kill you? 1 forgot grandma! God bless graudma. Amen." Delineator. ( Itloecllevs llrvoliition. Iteporter Hut. Senator, in a govern mcnt like ours, don't you believe in tin principle of rotation in office? Eminent Statesman I certainly do ! young man. That s why I have a revolving chair in my office. Distemper. In all its forms, among all ages of thorses, as w?ll as dogs, cured and all i f others in same stable prevented from j having the disease with iponn $ Uistan- j per Cure, Every bottle guaranteed. Over I 000.000 bottles sold last year. 00 cents and $1.00 a. bottle. All druggists, or send to manufacturers, Spohn Medical Co., Goshen, Ind. What (;enrroll y Sienna. "Many people get the credit of being generous who never felt a single generous impulse in their lives," says a close student of human nature. "Their generosity, so called, has conßisted simply in formal, cold, grudging ; almsgiving, carried out at the call of duty aad unaccompanied by any spontaneous burst of feeling or sympathy. "The highest generosity is full of of its attributes. It more often takes the form of helpfulness, sympathy and understanding. It gives fortli compas sion and encouragement of a kind which is far beyond money value. The secret of generosity is unselfishness, and the way to acquire It is to cultivate universal love and sympathy" St Paul Pioneer Press. Here la Hellet for Women. If you have pains In the back. Urinary, llladder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Auatra-llan-leaf. It is a safe and never-failinK regulator. At Druggists or by mall 50 cts. Sample package FREE Address. The Mother Gray Co.. LcKoy. N. Y. Ive-eplnfs Ahead of Xipper. "Yes, Nipper's a good one," said Mason, trying to speak coolly of the bullterrier at his heel. "My wife and I are awfully foud of him, but we don't make fools of ourselves over him, as some folks' do over dogs that are not a patch on Nipper." "He looks all right," said Kand, with as much warmth as could be expected from a man whose Interest is in tuuillers and pointers. "lie is all right," corrected Mason, with dignity. "Why, that fellow knows everything you say to him. In German and French as well as in English. We've proved it again and ngain, and orlj last night my wife said that if wo wanted to keep anything from him we'd h-'ve to learn a new language. j "I think," concluded Mason, gravely, i that, we shall take up Esperanto when . . , tue evenings get longer. Youthful I'hIIoaophcr. A five-year-old boy on hearing grace asked for the first time at breakfast gravely remarked: "I only Fay my prayers at night. That is the dangerous time." Life. A Generous Gift. Professor Munyon has jurt issued a most beautiful, useful and complete almanac. It contains not only all the scientific information concern iig the nioon'a phases, in all the latitudes, but has illustrated articles on how to read character by phrenology, palmistry and birth month. It also tells all about card reading, birth stones and th?ir meaning, and gives the interpretation of dreams. It teaches beauty culture, manicuring, gives i weights and measures and antidotes for j 0!on. In fact, it is a Magazine Al umnae, that not only iveg valuable information, but will afford much amusement for every member of the family, specially for parties and evening entertainments. Farmers and people in the rural districts will find this Almanac almost invaluable. It will be sent to anyone absolutely j free on application to the Muuyon Kern- i fdy Company, Philadelphia, Ta .'13.00 rersonnlly Conducted Ex raralona. Colonists' one-way tickets, Chicago to j me racinc coast, via iuu uicagu, Union Pad tic and Northwestern Line, are on sale daily during March and April at the rate of $:13.00. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Double berth In tourist sleeping car only $7.i0, through without change to San Francisco, I.os Angeles and Fortland. No extra charge on our personally eonducted tours. Write for Itinerary and full particulars to S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Department. 212 Clark street, Chicago, 111. The postoffice at the naval station a' Guantanamo, Cuba, has been official' named Uagl.-y, after Ensign Ilasley, wh was killed in the Spanish-American war This paper contains the advertisement of the wonderful Danysz Virus prepared by Ir. Danysz of the Pasteur Institute, Paris. This preparation is iu use all over Kurope in ridding dwellings and stables in cities and villages of rats and mice, and it is now being put on sale with all dealers in the United States, where its success will doubtless equal that abroad. Norway's seaweed, used as fuel, yields a greater revenue than its fisheries.
The Eijccepttoncii Equipment of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
ßcientihc attainments 01 its cncraists navo rendered possible the production of Syrup 0f Figs and Elixir of Senna, in ail of ita exccUcncef by obtaining the pure medic inal principles of plants known to act most beneficially and combining them most skillfully, in the right proportions, with its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of California Figs. As tflere is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the genuine is manufactured by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its beneficial effects. A knowledge of the above facts enables one to decline imitations or to return them if, upon viewing the package, the full name of the Calif ornia Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the, front thereof. - If You Want the BEST COUGH CURE you will ask for tempos Msm and if you get it you will have a remedy for coughs that will be satisfactory in every respect. If you accept something; else we do not know what you will get, but it will not be the Best Cough Cure. At all druggists', 25c, 50c. and $1. Don't accept anything !se TOILET AHTISGPTIO NOTHING LIKE IT FOR pijp TCCrU Paxtine excels any dentifric fl& I tmXm I fl in cleansing, whUenic; anj removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and 'disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. PfiP" ffnilTII Paxtine used u a moutKInCi 1.1UUIII wash disinfects the mouth end throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and ouch skkaesa. Till? BTYITQ when inflamed, tired, ach I HCl CILd and burn, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Paztine. OATAnnil P""16 w destroy the germs WA I Hl IUI I that cause catarrh, heal the mflaramation end stop the discharge. It is a sura remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful gemicide,disinf e&ant and deodorizer. , Used in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body andseptically dean. FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES.SOc. OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET CO- BOSTON. MASS. iieK BEflBflOHE Posltirelrcnrfd hj these Little Pills They also relieve Dl CARTER'S rilTTLE tresa frora DyrrP I OUjestioa aal Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Naraea. DroTrsuiess. Ead Tasta la the Uouth. Coated Tongns. rain la tie ßldtv Tonrro LIVER. They IVER PILLS. r: regulate the Bowels, rurely Vegetable. SUALL PILL SIMLLDOSL SUMIFRXL CARTERS Genolns Must Bear Fac-Simile Signatura IflVER PILLS. RL7USE SUBSTITUTES. RATSandMICE EXTERMINATED BY DAfJYSZ VIRUS I n. woarfi. icwrioirii prrputi., d.rMrmi a4 I Iimt! 'T Ir. Jran Lali) u, Director of Ui laboratory f Apre I uimmi Mirr hi.rf.yiih H..uur inn..u. r.ri. lkr I POISON. IIAKMLL4 T' HUNkM KUNOS. IKlXtSTK.' XO OTHKK AM ALS, BIRKS, et-.. jttfiUltoMud Bin. !) urimn iiiyi ,i,i'uiai on. hmijt f-rjira and a f !;,!. II0W MUCH TO VSK. Fmtll rHrUMnr.atub, rrtli.ar dllir f thrM tulxM (if rl ar namenma Rut Uaa th.n s.i t.ibräi. Oaa t I docen tnbea for atabia with bay loft and yr attart4. Kinn.ar quantity on aark rat lnfrt4 lw f RbNW w frux'ty fi aarh G.tOO aquara taet floor apara Town, vr ttatra, 1 W t d.uan par art inhabited am ; t tu t tulf r irr for ran ttr'd. oll in glaaa tnbaa. f n!l dirartidu roand ear tvLa. I tuba tie; 3 tutoaa r M par duaaa, aa. Independent Chemical Company SS OLD BLIP - - .SEW YORK, JS.Y. Get yoor Letter Paper and f nvtlopcs printed at this office, m m We can jvt yoo the EAGLE LINEN PAPER and ENVELOPES It It fine and will wir yo. Try it. SllUON SGGSASB li Costs 60c 90c pw aert for let! M t wonderful gran of tie century .yielding I row itoU Ion of nay prr a'taand lota of tiaalure i-1 iitles. Itaimply rr.rrowR.KTow! Cut It today and la 4 weeks It loukafor tbe mower a.iraln.an-1 o on. Urownand flftirtfhea every where. on every I f inn in Ameri-a- Cheap an dirt ; luiuriant W e 1 iott.m i and or r.jry:t. Mi awed catalog free or enrl i Oo In rainpn n reoiee nam le of tht wonderful rra.lsof Hpeiti. tha cereal wonder. Bar'ey .Oat,l'loera. tirmwa. etc. ,et- ,nd eatafiir fnw Or M.nrf lAn Ant .. . Ill H .1 . l j farm ed notelty never aeen by you before. SAL2ER SEED CO.. Bot CN La Cmt Wia What's Your NamerVn1 a, your mm ar4 IWOe la atampa and ara will print IW Calling t arda of beit quality, and wail foatpald to T ju lima uj t.rüer li received Will put en tiatna, a.dr and ihna. Crary craon ahould hava rarda than acquaint anra will retnembar yoo. Order tadaf ba aura ta apa plainly. Alwaya encltne yoor rara wbaa buyttif or ellu. goods by uuil or at home t prevent Mlatakra. MtnSHAK CO , Dept. C, 0 t Si '1 PTRtfT, CHICAGO FCI SALE Mich:etn finnt: All sires, Southern and Central Michigan. Write for lit and terms. Kluo Murray & Co., Charlotte, It ich. sow: EATlOX-RrT-UE&lftTISC VZZ OATS O but pr ftrrt fnirplt p'tcm mn Book l EU. C1ULL bELO CO.. Elk Palat, . Wak. F. W. N. U. No. 81909 When writing to Advertisers please any yon aatr the Adv. la this paper. II inicled with Fore Eyes, ose THOMPSON S EYE IYIIIER
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