Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 July 1909 — Page 7

HUHYON'S PA17-PAIV PILLS a The test Stomach JT'Ajirs Liver Tills kcowa t' and a positive and

j speedy cure for Constipatlon, Indlgrestloa. Jaundice, Biliousness. rnj Sour Stomach. Ileadacac, and l aliments I arising from a disor dered stomach or sluggish liver. They contain la concentrat ed form all the Tirtues and ralues or Munyon's Paw-Taw tonic and are mado from the Juice f the I unhesitatingly recom raw-raw fmlt. mend the?e rllla as beinsr the best laxa tive and cathartic ever compounded. Get a 25-cent Lottie and If yoa aro not perfectly satisfied I will refund yoJr money. MUNYON. 53d and Jefierson Sts.. Philadelphia. Pa. Products Vienna SauaagQ Is distinctly different frcm any other sausage you ever tasted. Just try one can and it is sure to become a meal-time necessity, to be served at frequent intervals. Ubby's Vienna Sausage just suits for breakfast, is fine for luncheon and satisfies at dinner or upper. Like all of Libby'a Food Products it is carefully cooked and prepared, ready to-serve, in Libby9 s Cr cat Whlto Kitchen' the cleanest, most scientific kitchen in the world. Other popular, ready-to-scrve Libby Pure Foods are: Cooked Corned Dcof Peerless Dried Beef Veal Loaf Evaporated Milk Baked Beans Chow Chow Mixed Pickles Write for free booklet, "How to make Good Things to Eat". Insist on Llbby's at your grocers. libby, McNeill & Ubby Chicago DAISY FLY KILLEIl-.v playayl anywher tracts Ml Kill flic. Neat. clean. ornament), ronarnlent.ciieap. LaaiaaM aaa.a. I anno t (pill or t p er win cot so') I n n j ti it nY thinir. I urmntea etieo I tIT. ttfailaValrra, wr ffnr prrftuin tot V. Mar I a tt.ai.r. ISIW kalte aM. Braak Ija. aw Tara. rpn m J r 0,KX in LaaaUlmproTed or unimproved. rUI UÄLL hadern Oklahoma. From HZ.lt to KJ rr bmt. "ltr property that will par to to 0 per cent Pr na.n. Wxitatur pa.rUcuIa.ra. feck Biaaerataa.Ialaa.Okla Crlmlnala of Hair.

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Arthur Woods, deputy police com- i tcok called "Hints on Hats," written nissioner in New York City, writing! in 1S65 by Henry Melton, the royal la McClure's says: I hatter of the period, assisted by There is every reason wh America; George Augustus Sala.a felt hat is dehould attract the Italian criminal. He scribed and illustrated which was decertainly has a hard enoujh time ia signed by the king, then Prince of Italy. One thing that annoys him Wales, as an improvement on the there Is the seeming impossibility of I round crowned hats then in vogue, the

escaping the watchfulness of the gov-1 ernment. The registry system is so comprehensive and is carried out so carefully that no natter how much a man. may move about In the kingdom, he can always be traced. If he goes from his home town to another place and puts up in a lodging house or a hotel, the police are at once notified. If he takes a house, the tax assessors register him with the .police; and. If occasion arises, his whole history can be found in the J place cf his birth. The records are j centralized in this way; from wherever a man moves to information is sent to the town of his birth, where his complete records is kept. If he gives a false name he can be prosecuted for fraud, and he could not long pose under an assumed name, since a record would be made of . anything that he did and he would be looked up In his home town. Anything wrong In his report would be easily detected. The absence of this kind of su Teillance in the United States appear., attractive to a person who does not care to hare his doing3 made a matter of record. In Italy it seems to him impossible to escape the government; in the United States he goes practically unnoticed by the government.

Charms Children Delights Old Folks

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HA3TD3 EAW AND SCALY. Itched and Darned Terribly Coald ."Not Mov Thumb Without Flesh Cracking Sleep I nipollle Cutlcura Soon Cared Kccema. Au itching humor covered both my hands and got up over ray wrists and even up to the elbows. The Itching and burning were terrible. My hands got all scaly and when I scratched, the. surface would be covered with blisters and then get raw. The eczema got so bad that I could not move my thumbs without deep cracks appearing. I went to my doctor, but his medicine could only stop the Itching. At night I suffered so fearfully that I could not sleep. I could not bear to touch my hands with water. This went on for three months and I was fairly worn out. At last I got the Cutlcura Remedies and in a month I was cured. Walter II. Cot, 1C Somerset st.. Hosten. Mass.. Sept. 2.", 1908." Totter Drag & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cutlcura Remedies. Doston.

When Yon VI! t New York, Tot t3 at the Hotel I: nip ire. In everything that constitutes a satisfactory hctel. the K:npire. at Broadway and Sixty-third street, is abundantly endowed. The man of business, the woman on her shopping expedition, the family coming to town t3 attend social functions, the tourist cn sight-seeing bent, if they mako their headquarters at The Empire, will each be in the center of that which interests them, for the reason that The Empire, by Subway, Elevated Railroad and Surface cars, is in clo?e touch with the center of social, business, amusement and shopping centers. The house itself is delightfully appointed. There is nothing in up-to-date hotel equipment lacking at The Empire. The rooms are large, well and comfortably furnished and all have an abundance of air and sunshine. The management , keeps constantly in mind the greatest possible comfort for the traveler at the smallest cost, consistent with such service. The policy of the restaurant is such as to meet with the approval of all classes; for . instance, a delightful breakfast is served in the pretty Ladies Restaurant at any price from thirty to eighty cents each; a Matinee Luncheon is served for fifty cents and a table d'hote Dinner from 5:30 to 8:30, at one dollar. There is an orchestra which dispenses exquisite min s:c during Luncheon, Dinner and Af:er Theater Supper. Besides the above table d'hote meals, there is an a la carte restaurant which has become noted for its excellent cooking, efficient service ac-1 moderate charges. The Gentlemen's Cafe is one of the best appointed rooms of its kind on Broadway; a special bill of fare for business men is provided in this room between the hours of 11 and 3 o'clock daily. Here congregates every one of note in the Automobile world. The Empire being in the center of "Automobile Row." Central Park is only one block away. The principal restaurants, noted clubs, great theaters and famous shops are all within five or six minutes' walk, while the Subway and Elevated Stations are within one minute's walk of the hotel. The Empire continues, as it has since its opening, under the management of Mr. W. Johnson Quinn. Sowjjieion flrennitt. r re. "Fo they know, they suspe-t that olJ man of h-ailins a t!cjb!e life." "What give ri-e to that':" "Why. he's o mean and cross around home that thev think he r , . , , is nt act! ajrreat;. somew.; must be pleasere." If you wist branttrut. rierr. wtftte clot!i-. ose Hei Cros Call Ulue. Larc 2ox. package, i cent Kins nlvr.nnla Ilr.M. The king, besides setting the fashion in the wearing of hats is an inventor vl KtUl. Ill au nuciia.uiuS imuU London Daily News says. !n shape it very much resembles the soft felts of the prevent day, but was covered with plaid of the same color as the shooting suit it was to accompany. At this time the majority of hats were made very heavy and strong. The Earl of Harrington, for instance, whose life had ence been saved through his wearing a particularly hard hat in the hunting field, used to test the quality of his hats by standing on them and rejected any that tould not bear his weight without a dent. He was particularly sensitive about their color, and his eccentricity led him to adapt his taste in that particular to the object he had in view. "When walking in the garden, says Mr. Melton, he would wear a sage greea hat. so as not to frighten the birds. Lroa from the I'aat. Benjamin Franklin had just succeeded in getting a spark of electricity from the clouds. "I rather guess.' he chuckled, "that's about as near as anybody will ever come to receiving a message from Mars." Hastily reclins in his wire and pulling the kite down, be made a quick getaway, and was not in when the man come with a bill from the consolidated lighting companies. Chicago Tribune. Toastie: The crisp, delicious, golden-brown food, made of IndianCorn. Attempting", teasing taste distinctly different .ill its own. "The Taste Lingers" Sold -by Grocers. Popular pkg., 10c. Large Family size, 15c. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich.

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4 E must cultivate profiles, A 71 again the rage and the MW 1 queenly her.d about and

1 i iiUL, J iUll t ajvxuaw v aa -aa.... ---- - - - until our backs are perfect, we have grown Psyche knots of suspicious proportions, we have displayed hats that were a howl, and we have worn amazing raiment that has made the

world turn purple with laughter. Why not grow profiles? "I am : you." writes a girl to her ownest beau, "a mere little nothing. I: -:iiy-ette p.cture. quite plain, but I know you will give it a glance and thought." Wise lady. "Know?" Ha! Also tee-hee. Does she not foresee that the youn? man will suddenly discover that the girl who was only a girl is in reality an artist's model of perfect features? It will be an exceedingly slick and resourceful method of advertising her nose, a feature that may have been her joy and her gladness, and which may not have been fully recognized heretofore. For the nosey lady the silly-ette is a boon and a profit. The silhouette brings out other features besides noses. Should you happen to be possessed of a fine old English chin like a bull terrier, the picture man will show It to you and all the onlookers. There are people v.ho like to be chinny. and all of them are not talkers. Some are verbal fighters. You rpust not refer to these pictures as silhouettes. They are called "camera outline." You might as well call a dress a dress instead of a gown. Frightful! In the real, original, lirst-bcrn silhouette the profiles were made by tracing the shadow made on a sheet of white paper by a lighted candle. Not so nowadays. Myrtle. The style is primitive. At the present time the camera catchs(the silhouette and puts it to work. Naturally the well-behaved and properly-trained camera does better work than the sheet of paper and the flickering candle. Fcr that reason the up-to-date "camera outline" will include even an eyelash and its wink. The reproduction of one's features is absolutely accurate, and when you see your nose done that way you may be sure it Is your own not the one that the photographer revised for you. The silhouette picture need not be confined to portrait work. The girl svith a beautifully outlined figure will have the one great chance, for the inky photograph will display every curve and each delicate line. It is surprising how a girl with a slender waist and well-shaped body likes to see herself as she appears in her best fitting, most adorable frock. With the camera outline vogue doing business, she can have a record of all her costumes, coats and hats. The girl who has figure and profile and no other beautifying qualities will be delighted to death with (he silhouette. There are sirls like that, aa

everyone knows, whose features are good, but whose colorless hair and expressionless eyes give them a washed-out look. Apparently the beautiful effect of the "silly-ette" is accomplished by reason of the concentration on the outline alone and the elimination of everything else. It is not unusual to find a woman with perfect lines of a strong nose, high forehead, small mouth and good chin, all feature? that signify a classic head such as those designed by sculptors of antiquity. For her there will be no more ordinary photographs only the foxy silhouette. The silhouette art goes far back for its origin. The profile 'cr shadow outline of the human figure was kncv.r. among the ancients and by them carried to a h;gh degree of perfection, as Instance the monochromes on Etruscan va?es. We have all seen reproductions of Egyptian ladies and gentlemen, who set med to prefer to have their pictures taken on .stone slabs. Funny, eh? For many years the silhouette had to make its fight against the work of the artist with brush, pen or crayon. But then appeared Daguerre and in his train followed the camera, with the whole jolly host of improvements and inventions, until the marvelous photographic achievements of the twentieth century became an accomplished f?ct. Rut as we return to panniers, directoire gowns, poke bonnfts and other old-time fashions, so '. we return to old time fads, and the silhouette is with us again. Therefore the rush to have every member of the family taken in the new-old way, with camera lending its help to make the illusion more realistic.

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SOCIETY III "THE GREEK PA GEANT AND BACCHANALIA." It will be remembered that a short time ago Lady Constance StewartRichardson danced, in classic dress, in America for the benefit of charity. Evidently her example is to be followed widely by members of the "Four Hundred." Mrs. Arthur Scott Burdtn, for instance, who is one of the lest known society woman in New York, danced recently as a Dacchante in "The Greek Pageant and P.acchauaa," that the funds of the Manhattan Trade School for Girls might be increased. With her appeared a number of other society ladies.

$ FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD. No one questions the benefit of a rheerful countenance. Its worth is far above the price of medicine. The only difficulty in the way of its general adoption is that each 'person desires the rest of the world 1o assume it, and does not pay due regard to his own expression. This is not true, however, of the Japanese. They are trained to :onc-eal unhappy feelings, and only to publish to the world the record of things bright and cheerful. Of this wise discipline of self, Lafcadio Hearn gives a good instance or so in his "Kokoro." Feeling drowsy in a public, conveyance and not beir.g able to lie down, Japanese women will lift their long fdeeves and cover their faces before they begin to nod. In this second-class conch where I am writing are three aslaep in a row, all faoes screened by the left sleeve, all swaying with the rocking of the train like a lot of lotus flowers in a soft current. The spectacle is at once pretty and funny; pretty as exemplifying that grace with which the Japanese woman does everything, in the daintiest and most unselfish way possible. It is all because of that trained tense of duty to show only the happiest face to the world. I had a male servant in the house, who seemed to me to be the happiest of mortals. He laughed Invariably vhen spoken to. looked always delight

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v VJt?s for the old new fad of silhouettes is fever. Take your mirror, turn your see if your profile is still with ycu. tr.imeriiAtrlv. AVe have strutted FASHIONABLE LIFE. 1 i H f ITlfr' I 'i " äjv. : : VMM w . 1 SlatlS ed at werk, and appeared to knov nothing of the small troubles of life. Hut one day I peeped at him whei fce thought himself quite alone, anc his relaxed face startled me. It was not the face I had known. Hard line; of pain and anger appeared in it, mak ing it seem twenty years older. I coughed quietly to announce mj presence, and at once the face smooth ed, softened, lighted up as If by mir acle. It was a miracle, indeed, of per petual and unselfish control. Drnfiiraa from llattilnK. hen the warm weather her.ts your blood and you long to hie to the cooling seaside and plunge boldly into tho briny, pause, hesitate, consider," says an eminent nose and ear special ist. "Observe the numbers of bather who during the season evince a sudden deafness, which often lingers for weeks .it a time and sometimes becomes i permanent trouble. To avoid thl3 do two things. Remember the ancient instruction to wet the top of the head first, and never allow any cold water to percolate to the drum of the ear. Many people do not know that the sudden application of cold to the back of the ear will cause the delicate mechanism to expand sharply unaer me rusn or Diooa to escape a 1 at I This is always followed by partial . deafness which sometimes becomes a Those on the Inside of the house forget all about the one holding the horse for them on the outside. An old person can claim to be youns. but he can't look it,

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am aae Dairy by-products obtained from the creamery or cheeBe factory should be Bterilized before feeding to the pigs. A sour feed pall has wrought havoc among the calves on many a farm. The time spent in scalding the pails is well spent. The promoters of the Alaska wheat fake are said to have sold $30.000 worth of the low-grade Egyptian wheat to gullible farmers. The hard milker is often neglected by the farm help and thus proves a loss to the farmer. From any point cf view the hard milker is an undesirable member cf the herd. Pigs after being weaned should be taught to eat a variety of feeds and be supplied with them daily, so their digestive organs will be in a position to utilize feeds independently of the sotf. To prevent currant worms from troubling currant and gooseberry bushes, dust them wltJh hellebore as soon a3 the leaves appear, while we: with dew. Make a second application a few weeks later. Hellebore ma7 also be used as a spray. Som6 brood sows have a greater tendency to lay on fat than others, and this tendency is kept within proper allowance by using less corn.. A soar at farrowing should not be overly fa:. but should he put in a good, round condition as soon as practicable after pig3 aro weaned. ' Dry hay, as well as grain, should be ed with silage and soiling cicps through the summer for the effect that t has on the digestive tract. Tho bswel3 cf the cow are made very loose in fresh pasture, and if fed sllago also there must be something to correct that effect, and dry hay or grain will do it. The recent outbreak of the foot and mouth disease in this country is the first since 1902. It is now practically wiped out. but it has cost the Gov ernment $000,000 for the cattle slaugh tered and other precautions taken against it. The federal government has home half the expense of tho out break, but the railroads that have been forced to fumigate their cars are now putting in claims for reimburse ment and if these are allowed it will bring the total cost up to about three millions. Poultry Point. Heavy soil ahd wet weather are fa vorable to gapes. When a hard shower comes up the foolish y.oung ducklings need atten tlon. Don't wait until young poultry be gin to droop and die before looking for lice. The home of the young turkey3 should be roomy, rat proof and well ventilated. Chicks or ducklings will stand con finement during a spell or rainy weather better than turkeys will. . Don't blame the chickens for heipine earden stuff to "come up. The garden fence should be chicken proof. Farm Journal. , ' - PouHry PnMnre. It is distressing to see poultry con fined in a small, bare yard. It is a very shortsighted way to manage. It is no more necessary to feed chickens all the stuff they eat than it is to feed cows in the stable the year round. Chickens like to forage for part of their living, and it Is a great deal cheaper and a wonderful sight better to let them do it. You may not have a farm to let them range over, but you can provide a good-sized yard and shut them out of it while green stuff Is growing, then reverse the prdce; and plant something in the other part. Vegetation Induces moisture and helps to collect a supply of insects and worms that the chickens like to feed cn. It supplies a mixed ration that Is especially valuable to poultry. Mrs. L. M. Moore, in Agricultural Epitomlft. The Saddle Horse. The business of raising and training saddle horses has long been given careful attention in Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and the southern portions cf Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and. to a less degree of late years, In many other parts of the country. The work has been eminently successful, and a distinct, prepotent, fairly perfect breed of saddlers has been created. American "galted horses" are the most popular throughout the country, and their schooling has been brought to a high plane of perfection. Of recent years the "walk, trot and canter" saddle horse, such as is popular throughout Great Britain, has come more into vogue. This class includes most of the hunters, but many trcttcrs have been exported for use In the hunting field- and have in many instances quite equaled the Irish hunter in the field. In the breeding of saddlers performers occasionally are found among various blends of blood, but, for assured success in production, mares of saddle-horse blood or of trotting blood, if of correct conformation, should be used in preference to all others, and should always be mated with a pure-bred, recorded saddle horse. The Poultry Hooe. I have been on the farm for about forty years and have kept more or less poultry each year, the number of fowls varying from 50 to 400 head. I kept them in a house 12x100 feet, and found it very inconvenient, as it necessitated so many partitions, feed troughs and drinking vessels. So I concluded to make a change. Last spring I built a house 40x40 feet, inside measurements, thus giving 1,600 feet of floor space, and am well pleased with It. On the coldest and most blustery days last winter those hens would sing as merrily as birds In spring. As stated, the house is 40x40 feet. The walls are of concrete 54 feet above ground. It is studded Inside with 2x4 scantling and lined with tarred paper tacked onto studding. This keeps it dry and warm. Being built on a sand knoll, it has nothing

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but an earth floor. It has five windows on south side, each containing eight 10x1 2-inch panes, and three in east side. There are small chutes, or runs, for chickens to pass in or out through on north side. The roosts are in northwest corner, and there is a ventilating shaft in center. I tried the experiment of wintering twentyfive colonies of bees in this house last winter, and they came out in fine con dition thi3 spring. Now as to the difference In cost. In my new or square house I have 160 feet of wall, inclosing 1,600 square feet of floor space. In the old or long house I had 224 feet of wall, inclosing 1.2C0 square feet of floor sDace. There Is about the same proportion of waste in the roofing. So you see there is quite a difference in favor of the square house, In cost of material and construction. I keen in this house at present 250 hens and get about 150 eggs daily. Charles Lott in Michigan Farmer. Managing: Hi Milch Cow. The cow is not as delicate an animal as is the horse; nevertheless, there are circumstances which exercise a considerable influence on the quality as well the quantity of milk she produces. Weather has much to do to lessen the percentage of cream and to vary the amount of milk. Either to be worried by flies on a hot summer's day or exposed to the cold winds of fall or winter is sufficient to cause a cow to give but a portion of the milk she has within her. Feeding, too, has muth to do with the quality of the milk. If a cow is fed regularly on well-matured hay, or tender, succulent grass, she will produce better than If she is compelled to eat coarse and badly made grass or dusty and rough herbage. Hut it must be remembered that an overfed cow will not give an extra supply o: milk, nor will she produce milk of a superior quality. Overfeeding is more likely to do injury to the cow. An intelligent "cowman" will know just how much the cow needs, and he will feed regularly and systematically, and in consequence the supply of milk is more likely to be regular and continuous. This experienced person will know exactly the period the animal should be milked before calving. He knows the evil of long milking; that it Is detrimental to both the cow and the offspring. He knows that a continuous strain on the constitution of the cow is made by robbing her of that which should keep her in prime condition for calving, and which leaves her in poor trim for some time after the calf is born, resulting in a weakly young one. Fact About the Home. When the author of "Gil Bias" remarked some time ago that "facts arq stubborn things" he delivered himself of a bit of wisdom which is just ai true to-day as it was then. If not more so. Facts have a malicious habit cf upsetting the theories of the "wisest and best Informed. For Instance some of the overzealous followers of Malthus feared that mankind soon would be stacked up six deep all over the wide world and starving to death at that. This might have come about, perhaps, had not people and things interfered somewhat. Take also the case of the man who affirmed In 1897 that the horse must go nay, that he was even then far on his way. This man based his prophecy on the fact that the average price for the animal in that year had dropped to $37 in the United States, although It had been as high as $61 in 1893. Although by 1900 the average price of the horse had risen to $44, .the. automobile then was seen coming down the boulevard at full speed and the trolley car was gaining by leap3 and bounds. So the prophet Insisted that he was right. The horse was doomed. However, he seems to have been mistaken. According to the last annual report of the Department of AgrJeuli ture there were 10,992.000 horses In the United States in 190S. They were worth $1,867,000,000. In 1900 the horses numbered only 13.537.000 and their aggregate value was $603,000,000. Against the average value of $44 for each horse In 1900, the average value in 190S was $93. The horse seems to be very much with us yet, but even the hardiest prophet scarcely ventures to say that Dobbin and Dolly will be driving the automobile from the turnpike. Chicago News. Fewer Acres and More Labor. The tendency is to a less acreage and better cultivation. This Idea has commenced to take root in the West, on the prairie farm, where only a few years ago the disposition was to own all the land In sight. Farming ha3 grown more laborious, farm hands are harder to get and prices greatly advanced. It is much harder to handle a section of cultivated land, meadow for grain crop, than when It was a native grass pasture. As the farm Improves the labor of taking care of It Increases. Again, high priced land can not be left In native sod for a pas ture, because it will not pay. Intensive farming is forcing itself upon the land owner in the agricultural west. More crop and less land is the demand of the times. The forty-acre farm is now the sub ject for discussion in the farm journal What can be produced on five acres? This and many more of the possibilities of small land ownership are discussed. The fruit garden, the truck patch and the poultry yard are all grouped together and coupled to the small land holdings of the suburban resident. It is reasonably certain that the acre property Idea will be greatly en larged upon from this time forward. especially about the towns, villages and suburban districts of cities. The possibility of the acre lot, when prop erly Improved, solves to a great degree the living expenses of the family. It makes the city mechanic and business man In a measure independent of the demand and supply of the city market. A family living provided on the acre farm Is a dependence that gives contentment and happiness where otherwise the luxuries of a garden and orchard would possibly not be enjoyed, or but very sparingly. Within the next quarter of a century the acre property of the town and village will be the prevailing Idea instead of the town lot. Twentieth Century Farmer.

iTvntlngr TVolve fa Texas. "You can talk about the sport of hunting the fox ail you want," said Major Charles Russell of Vinita, I. T. "Down in western Texas, where I used to live, we have a sport that beats fox hunting all hollow. I refer to hunting prairie wolves on horseback. In

that country we chase the varmints on Texas ponies, with hounds, and when we get the wolf within shooting distance we kill him with a pistol. "Let me tell you it is exciting sport Some of the wolves are larger than a mastiff and can tear up a pack of dogs in no time. I have even seen the creatures when brought to bay not hesitate to attack a mounted man. I have killed them when they were leaping for the horse's throat, and I have seen them almost pull a rider from his horse. Usually it takes more than one shot from a heavy pistol to slay the wolf. "We have another sport in Texas Panhandle almost as exciting," continued the major, "and that is the jackrabbit hunt on horseback with greyhounds. Contrary to general opinion, a jackrabbit cannot outrun a greyhound, except straight-away 'for, say, 300 yards. Even a good cow pony can run over a jackrabbit wthin half a mile. Those horses can jump, too. I once owned a pinto pony that could jump a fire strand barbed wire fence." Washington Herald. Door Plate Oat of Fanhion. "Door plates are going out of fashIon," said a man whose business it is to make plates of all kinds. "Twenty years ago every man of prominence had his name graven upon a plate and that plate affixed to his front door, that all might know who dwelt within. The dally task of the negro houseman was to rub the door plate until It shone. It took the place of the lare3 and penates of the Romans, and was attended to just as carefully as were the ancient household gods. "Everything is changed now, though. I upposo the reason Is that people don't have homes as they used to. They simply live in houses and apartments and move around so much that a door plate couldn't posslby endure the peripatetic existence. A collection of brass door plates screwed to the portal of a big apartment building would, I confess, look odd'Louisville Courier-Journal. III Benefaction.. "In my humble way," said the oil magnate, "I have assisted many a young man to gain an education and fit himself for a successful career in life." "I don't know of any instances in which you have," commented the muckraker. "You don't? Think of the many poor boys who have had to do all their studying by the light of a coal oil lamp!" Better than gold TJ fce It In color1 Hamlins Wizard Oil the Dest of all remedies for rheumatism, neuralgia, and all pain, soreness and Inflammation. Effect of Sun Spot". Professor Peters of the United States naval observatory maintains that sun spots diminish the heat we receive uToS ?Ä C Th'e spots appear in the greatest number j every eleven years. This astronomer : is firm in the conviction that if we are ever involved in a celestial catas- j trophe it will not be due to the sun. j i Ar Your Clothe" Faded! j Us. Red Crot. Ball Blue and make them i white axaio. Large 2oz. package. 6 ceata. Fatal Oreralght. Achilles had discovered that he was vulnerable in his right heel. "It's nothing. he said; "I'll pickle that before I go into action." But he put it oil too Ion?, and Parlt one day shot an arrow into it. Mrs. Vlns;ow s ootninc Syrup for CUtl dren teething; softens the gums, reduces touaaimatlon. allajra pain, curea wind colic 2i tent a hot He. DUaimllarltr. "You're not like lirhtning, anyhow. Dinfuss," said ShaJbolt, reluctantly taking out his poeketbook. "You can strik the same man dozens of times." FASHION HINTS One of the new semi-fitted tunic dresses ll shown here. It may be carried out in linen or silk. The trimming is simply the material tucked and used in broad bands. CHAUTAUQUA & LILY DALE, N. Y. VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD. Low rates July 23. Good 30 days. F. P. Parnln, T. P. A., Fort Wayne, Ind. (09-21) ' 1

Allen's Foot-Ease, I powder lor lhe feel. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes the stin out of corns and bunions. It's lhe greatest comfort discovery o! the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tipht-fitting or new Shoes feel easy. It is a certain relief for ingrowing nails, perspiring-, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. It is always in demand for use in Patent Leather

Shoes and for Breaking- in

monials. TRY IT TODAY. Sold by all Drug-gists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Do not accept any Substitute. Sent by mail for 25c. in stamps.

la a ptncV. I- rC t C. TRIAL ar A lira a i'eot-Ease." ALLEN S.

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Tor CAN EASILY OTTS A DIAMOND OR W ATCaf , or praent a fft to aomelOTtxJ on. Bend for

our beautiful deacTlptlTe catalog. WhataTerToaaelart tharafrom wa aa-nd on approra!. If yon Ilk It. pay ooa , anaaoaaa aa fifth on dellrary. balance In S äqual monthly paymanta. Tour rrrdlt ta food. Our priraaara MaTartrT? I C the low eft. Aoa food iD.aatmant nothlnc 1 aafrr than a Diamond. It Im reaiea la valaa 1 IIIILr RawJ TIIKOLD KCLUBLE ORIttlS.L- DU- I to 10 par eut. annually. Wnt today for dcrlptlaeaV I I SOSI D 1T( M CRtbIT HOI hi 1 alof . ortain!nt l'0 llliatratlona-lt It fr. Pa It a. l3B30Sattta Dl. ttaC, lt ataf StCalaaf. ill Braataaai ritfbarr, Fa. aaa at. Laaia, B

Had Nothing oa SHI. "Kid, wot's yer name?" a eked the boy with the dirty face, through a knothole in the back yard fenf. "Bill," answered the n-w bo;-, who was on the other side of the fence. "Wot's your'nV "Dic-k. Say, I'll lwt my dad kin take

twice as bi a chaw o' aLacker as your kin." "That ain't not hin," score fully rejoined the new boy. "My d id's got a cork leg, an' your'n hain't !' C'h'u-ag Tribune. The world's sheep-shearing retord is Z.'.VM animals in nine hours. This was one at Hawk's Bay Station, in Australia. Every Smooth Shave Requires Perfect Stropping The shave without a scrape is yours every time with , the PERFECTION Automatic Razor Strop m. . 1. .... I .1 . 1. a ..I. .ntfMMtlf mechanical de'U-e wotrh inrfwtly artapta tbabarber'a knaolc tn ho pwullar tartat of th T at aa h drawath blade, not flat, but diagonally, ai-rot the trop. It a perfect. e? harinr edfet your raior blade tn a few a-onli. With th old fctrle ordinary or any aafery rator blad It make abartnc a deltf ht. If your hantaar OeaU-r or droKirt bnt urP'T yu- write fr our ! day Free Trial offer. It iaiety raior, name mr-fce. Perfection Razor Strop Company DeL MIL. IS Bearbari Street, Chicif. tlL, Iatereatlng proposition to dealer oragenta. SI8K BEflBflBD Posltirelf cured Iry these Little Pillf. They also refiera Dt CARTERS Kittle tress from Dyspepsia. Indlestlon and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect ren !ly tor Dizziness. Sause. "DroTrslnegs. tad Tast la tho Honth. CoatcA IVER PILLS. r i Tonsrne. Pain In the Elda, TORPID XJVER. They ; rej-uiate the Bowels. Purely Veretatie. i SUALLPILL SIUH DOSE. miBICL CARTERS Genuine Must Bear Fas-Simile Signatur? If IVER REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. j germicidal, disinfecting deodorizing toilet requisite 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 Simple with "health and iriuTf ;iok cut rait THL PAXTON TOILET CO., BsstcU.issv. "I tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do me any good, but I have found the right thing at last. My face was full of pimples and black-heads. After taking Cascarets they all left. I am continuing the use of them and recommending them to my friends. I feel fine when I rise in the morning. Hope to have a chance to recommend Cascarets." Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, M. J. Pleasant. PalatabJe. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Grip. lOc, 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The cenuics tablet stamped C C C Guarantied to cur or your money back. 922 PILES Sü PAY ir CURED pmj a.rtata an4 an4 FE KID CRlSS Pia aril Fi.tula I' nr. BEA CO. Oapt. B5. Mlaaeapolla, Mint. F. W. N. U. No. 28 1S09 When nritlnic to Advertlaera please ay you aaw ibe Adv. la tlita paper. n ellliclcd with Sore Eyes, use New Shoes, We have over 30,000 testi PACKAGE sent by mail. Address OLMSTED, LE ROY, N.Y. ??. aaA vi r Ta ir irwiTvC,--'

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L, Every eft he crank dass it 4; $.-"!.'. ?.'. - five with lMsszi;! ; any iVil! "ul pwfcvt other. ijj P Mrop7 here is 1V ""l-J '-' I 7 pinrs nothing iCjaf ' to each like it. ide of "It's all in the Edge" h I blade.

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j Let us do your Printing !' using - jl Eagle Linen ; i for your office stationery. You can get the paper i' and envelopes to match. It 1 thm rml thing. Tak mm orta. (