Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 November 1909 — Page 6

CXIN TB0TJBLE3 CURED.

Ttto Little Girl Had Krirmi Very Dadly In One Ca Child's Ilnli Canto Oat and Left Ilare Patcbe Cntloura Met with Socce. "I have two little girls who havi Lofii troul.Itil verj badly with eczema One of th-m had it on her lower limhs I did everything that I could hear ol for her, but It did not give in until wann r.e.ither, when it seemingly subsided. The next winter when it be came cold the eczema started jigaic and also in her head where it would take the hair out and leave ban patches. At the same time her armi wi-re sore the whole length of them. 1 ti'ok her to a physician, but the child grew worse all the time. Her sister's arms vere also affected. I began using the Cuticura Remedies, and by the time the second lot was ued their skin was soft and smooth. Mrs. Charles Baker. Albion, Me.. Sept. 21. IOCS." Totter Drug & Chem. Corps., Cole Props. Of Cntffiirn T!om1 . Boston. The Uovtor'a ift. Dr. Robert Glynn-Clobery, a delightful old character described In "Reminiscences of Cambridge," was a fellow of King's College, where he resided. During a long illnes3 he attended a poor man, of whose family party a pert, talkative magpie made one, and as the patient observed that Dr. GlynnClobery always, when paying a visit, had some joke with the bird, he thought that perhaps the doctor might like to possess It. Accordingly, when the poor man wa3 well again, with overflowing gratitude, but with no money to pay a bill, he thought he could do no better than make his kind friend a present of the magpie; and so the prisoner In it3 cage was conveyed to his room3 in King's College. The bearer met with a kind reception, but was desired to carry the bird back with him. "I cannot," said the doctor, "take so good care of It as you can; but I shall consider It mine, and I entrust it to you to keep for me; and as long as it lives I will pay you half a crown wekly for its maintenance." HEW VIGOB FOB BAD BACKS. Ilovr to Make a Weak Back Better. Women who suffer with backache, tearing-down pains, dizzin-jss. Constant dull, tired feelings, will find hope in the advice f Mrs. M. Working. 315 Fulton Ave., Rochester, Ind., who said: "I suffered everything with pain In the back, too frequent passages of the kidney secretions, swelling of the ankles and joints and a general feeling of weakness. I used about everything said to be good for kidney trouble, but Doan's Kidney Pills brought me the first real help and three boxes cured me." Kemember the name Doan's. Soli by all dealers. 50 cents a box. FosterMil burn Co.. Buifalo. N. Y. DUBLIN JABVIES. The Happy Go Lucky Ilackmen o tbe Irish Metropolis. The Dublin jarvies are not what yoi would call good whips. They drive, aj unladylike people say, like the divil; they cut around corners featly enough and go slashing up heartbreaking hills, but nine out of ten of them drive with a loose rein. They talk to the fare, and the little horse runs on, doing the best he can and following his own dauntless will. I lay no fault upon the jarvy. The Irish horse shares Paddy's gragh for independence. Of hkn, too, it may be said th? fce serves without servility. The jarvy light hearted lad, be h? young or old gains in the run of the, days an average of 6 shillings. Tht fares are Jolly cheap. For a "set down" within the boundary the charge for two persons between 9 a, m. and 10 p. m. is only sixpence. By time the charges are one and six an hour, with an added sixpence for each succeeding hour. Still the jarvy does fairly well. Barney, who Is not better than the others, took me to his home. It was in Spring Gardens, where there are rows upon rows of neat little red brick cottages, with gardens and stables. They rent at 20 a year. Owning his car as he does, Barney pays no car rent to any one, and if he drives Lawler's mare 'tis more for love than profit Year in and year out he puts by a bit, for the "childer, God bless 'em!" are growing and will have need of education. In his smart little home, with his smart little wife, there are unluckier men than he, "If 'twere no, for the fightia'," says Mrs. O'Hea, "a rvrier man than Barney never pulled 't dhirt over bis head." Barney, it seems, believes that animosities should be cultivated. Being a ood man with his hands and blithe and gay In battle, he colors the week's end with riot. Vance Thompson in Outing. Probably Iniane. "Wlnkley is a good deal of a crank, sn't he?" "That doesn't half describe him. He's rolng around now insisting that if the postofflce department has to be made elf-sustalnlng the war and navy departments ought to be run the same way." CABEFXJL DOCTOB Prescribed Change of Food Instead of Drags. It takes considerable courage for a doctor to deliberately prescribe only food for a despairing patient, instead of resorting to the usual list of medicines. There are some truly scientific physicians among the present generation who recognise and treat conditions at they are and should be treated regardless of the value to their pockets. Here's an instar ce: "Four years ago I wa3 taken with severe gastritis and nothing would stay on my stomach, so that I was on the verge of starvation. "I heard of a doctor who had a summer cottage near me a specialist from N. Y., and as a last hope, sent for him. "After he examined me carefully he advised me to try a small quantity of (rape-Nut3 at first, then as my stomach became stronger to tat more. '"I kept at it and gradually got so I conld eat and digest three teaspoon fuls. Then I Legan to have color in my face, memory became clear, where before everything seemed a blank. My liaibs got stronger and I could walk. So I steadily recovered. "Sow after a year on Grape-Xut? I weigh 1"?, lbs. My people were t;r-prl-ed at the way I grew fleshy and strong on this food." i:ad the little book, "The Road to Weilvillc,- in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to tint.-. They ere genuin;, true, and full oi human interest.

AMERICA'S LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL

Consecrated and Dedicated at Fort Wayne, Indiana, Wednesday - Evening, November Seventeenth, 1909.

The Cathedral is designed in a modification of Sixteenth Century Gothic Architecture, united with that Medieval spirit closely associated with Masonic Guilds. To the uninitiated as well as the initiated, there is presented a certain relationship that cannot be misunderstood, which truths are intended to delight the eye, and the deep inculcations to develop the soul. The building covers an area cf SO ft. in width by 130 ft. in depth, with the exception of the front, which has a width of 83 feet, and a vestibule projection of 13 feet, with the steps starting directly from the sidewalk, making the full depth of the building occupy the full depth of lot, ISO feet. The building is thoroughly fire-proof in its construction, has an exterior of Indiana Oolitic limestone, with a combination of smooth and rock face. The roof is constructed of steel and concrete and covered with red tile. The height of the building above the sidewalk is about 83 feet. The four corners are emphasized with low towers or pavillions, which provides space for stairways and elevators, and are entirely separated from the other p:irts of the building. The approach to the building is up a broad flight of ' five steps Into a vestibule, 30x11 foot, continuing five additional steps to the first floor, which has an elevation of G feet ?bove the sidewalk. The entrance directly is into a Gothic hall, 3 txlT feet. At the ri?ht is the passenger elevator. At the left is a stairway, six feet in width, leading to the basemen and to the floors above. In the basement of the building, which has an elevation of five feet i al ove the sidewalk, is the check room. 43i21 feet, a Men's Toilet Room, Uil11.1 rd Room and Rowling Alley. On the first floor is the Ranqut Hall, eize 77xS2 feet, and a coi'ing of IC fett, with a balcony at the io::t for vis.ltors and at tlie rear for magician-;. The Ban'iuet Floor nr.:! Gali-iy w. vldos a seathig froace for c:io thcujStnd. Immcdiateiv ''the rear oi' the Ranntet Hail, i; the Kitchen, C' xll f-.;. provided w'th the necoöary cold storage and dlh pantry, and a!l modern conveniences. The second floor is ad.tpted to the social features of tho building, and provides for a Ladies' Parlor, 23x33 feet

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CARTON SMITH. 33 Puic:ant Grand Liculsnrr.t Ccr.-.mandcr.

In the center of the building, including the "Approach" over the front entrance, is the- Library, 30xG2 feet. Directly buck cf the Library and Ladies' Parlor b the Social Rnom, 01x48 feet, and in immediate connection with the Social Ucom is the Lodge of Perfection Room, or business room of the I'.oiies. All these rooms open en-suitp with largo sliding doors. In connection with the Library and Stair Hall is the Secretary's Office, 22x17 feet. The Consistory Auditorium' is on. the third floor, and is provided with a scenic stage, C0x21 feet in depth, with a full depth of the stage of 32 feet and a proscenium opening of 3. feet. This stage has an elevation of two feet above the lloor, with a floor working space in front of 41x36 feet. In connection with the stage, are Property Rooms, Fly Galleries and a thorough equipment of stage scenery. The Auditorium is 7."xS4 feet, and Is arranged on three rides in an am phi-theatre form, the first tier of seats being at an elevation cf four feet above the floor, and they then rise In tiers two and one-half feet each to the height of six tiers on the rides, and to the height of eight tiers at the end. This arrangement provide for the seating capacity of five hundred and fifty. Cn this floor underneath tho am phi-theatre Is provided space for Candidates' Itooni. Assembly Room, and Ritual Work Rooms. There is a 14-foot wide corridor across the front of the building, connecting Stair Hail and ETsvator Hal!, with a piivate entry room between Corridor and Ccn.-ictory Auditorium. The Consistory Audit rnium has a heisht of C" feet, provided vith a groined and arched ceiling, carrying

SCOTTISH RITE with It the characteristics of the Cathedral. The entrance vestibule has a dark Tennessee JIarble wainscoating 7 feet hi.;h and iriciiitid Cciii:1; la ':.' Vestljulc :ud Ctalr IIa".. Ron? an Mosaic For-j. v.i'ih Mrsor.ic 'Jnib'.ean, and all Ik'rrj tl;-i)ughout the buiidi.g except v. Oy tr.üo.v't Hall, Social Rco:u3 ai'.d Stae Fluji- v.r.l be JIarble Granlto and cc iv.cnt. The hop t ing system is by vacuum steam. The ve :tibfi.r.i i. controlloj by an autonutie temperature leula!i en s-yitem. The v.i:id:).vr5 are deig:i'd to harinimize with the architecture and Tdasonic spirit of the building, with oma-

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-A. r ..'. - "',.: - SAMUEL CROCXER Most Puissant Sovereign mental Ion and emblems symbolic of Scottish Itite Masonry. The memorial window' cn the west side of the firrt fioor are emblematic of the progress of n:?.n fror.i youth to okl ago. and the several .Mafonic virtues, particularly thize of Lif?. Truth, Justice. Fait!:. Hope r.nd Charity. Over the inside vestibule Ctxx:. forming a part of the L'ntrrnce Hill, i3 a l.iro memorial art las3 tr;.r.ror.i. with the emblem of an active o3" Maren and figures o Faith and Iloy-e. The ligliting fixtures are treated CATHEDRAL. wlth decorative art glass, similar to that used in the windows, thus preserving a continuation of the color tones of tho windows, creating u soft ::i:-:Ijv; ri:co;ihcre in the buiMIiis. C-.vo.-.-.tion of tho vat:.-;, und j)rii:alp:iily the-e of the Cor..v?te:y A:. !'t.. iun. ni-.' in warm sray to::ei, i-.:.t!y i .sizing the particular oloi i'A.t.5 ci t'..- cjnstracti.ir.al wo-k. end : I r j.or vej t': if loa. !v : . and 1 i.e. charact.'ii'.iioi a Cathe.'.r?!. i The c!ocosa;Ij:i tsf the A;ch fum ing ' ;;ro.-c?nie.m to r iare. 1.3 !aU on n :'t :d (-1 1 J'mM, ;.-!!ow und spirituil c!ar, ) : I .id:u: vines, üyinb.)! of i'ra-I tornity. the -., iid wq, typifying - the ( Ro. o Croix or Faith, and oak leaves, j

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JOHN CORSON SMITH, 33 Illustrious Crand Minister of Statt,

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LAWRENCE, 33 Grand Commander. the victories and strength of the Cru saders, mingled between are represent ed the titles and emblems of all the de srees from the Fourth to the Double Ka&la of the Thirty-second, which crowns the apex of the opening, each typified with its individual colors, sup ported oa either side with chivalrit !Uur93 of Sts. John and Sts. Andrew A largo mural painting, with' allego rical figures, symbolizing Charity, oc cunies a place in the Kntrance Hali over the doors to the Ilanquet Hall. At the north end of the Consistory Amphi-theatre is the grand organ, which in size and volume Is equal to my of the large organs In the coun try. rvl ir. provided with an echo orga:i 1 a tot of tventy chimes. ":"': : -tie Imasinr.tion use3 nature c:i!y : j ?:i alphabet with which to II r.i'hituM meanings; it creates :T::h .r.i.;j of wonder, mystery and '.',' r.y nz are sculpture J c:i the walls' o.' jT-.yptian teirples. it assembles the . or a Cathedral according to , v.3 organic as thoe which doter-r.-.ir.e the co.trte of the stars.' Arvhitccture thus becomes a living ::rt. Tor architecture deals in visible synihoi.;, and visible symbols form the lang.iage of Scottish Rite Masonry.

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Altout Iii "Pork Ilnrrel. The President spoke well and to the point about all of us keeping our fingers out of "the pork barrel" In our dealings with the situation which tha demand for a bond issue for deepwater river improvement Is sure to raise. He was right in his conclusion that enterprises of this character should be strong enough to stand alone. Admitting this, it must also be admitted that if the Mississippi Valley had made a better use of the pork barrel than it has for many years, navigation of Western waters would now be much easier than it is. The delays, dangers and costs of navigation might not have made it impossible for the rivers to compete with the railways. The West has never dipped as far into the '"pork barrel" always standing in a corner of the committee room of the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors as that barrel has been dipped into by other sections. The East has long been the longest armed in dipping to the bottom. The South has also shown an aptitude in that way, while the Pacific Coast region has in late years been able to give the middle country pointers. The Great Lakes region has always been willing to swap votes with other sections to get what it has wanted, and swapping votes between sections is, of course, what Mr. Taft meant in speaking of "the pork barrel." That term, in Washington and congressional parlance, has long meant an exchange of the support of members of the House for one another's appropriation schemes before the Rivers and Harbors Committee. These dickers have followed sectional lines to a very large extent. Every other section has been more strongly represented in them than the Mississippi Valley. The result has been that the Mississippi Valley section has received less attention than any other. It may not be necessary to knock a head out of a pork barrel to get the work of making a ship channel from lakes to gulf well started. On the other hand, it may easily be found that votes in some sections which are needed for the work can not' be had In any other way than by arrangement. When Senator Burton of Ohio, the President's personal and political friend, was chairman of the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors, there was a pork barrel, with the head '.cocked out of It. standing In a corner of the committee room most of the time while Congress wa3 in session, if this bad practice can be terminated at one session the country will rejoice. But if it can not be and the "pork barrel" is still found standing in a corner, and ready to give up its best joints to the best divers, we trust that the Mississippi Valley representatives will not play the old and waiting game of voting for the bills of other sections and getting nothing for tneir own. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Mot a MnKer of Cbolce. "If I could have my way," says Jcmes J. Hill, "I should build a couple of warships a year less. Perhaps one' would do. I would take that $5.000.000 or $0,000,000 and start at least one thousand agricultural schools in the United States at $3.000 a year each, in the shape of model farms." If everyone might have his way he wou'.d. if he could, without injury to his country, throw the whole navy In-, to the scrap heap and melt up every rifle in the army. The appropriations could be used in scores of ways that would be better for the nation and humanity in general than maintaining forces of defense. But so long as other nations cast guns and assemble men-of-war, so long must we, for our own safety, do the same thing. There has been a good deal of murmuring recently over what is considered dangerous meddling in Asia. One may rest assured that this government will never go to war to protect the rich investors. These men are taking thalr chances In China as they take them in business at home. Yet if Japanese fm.niigratlon increases, if the conditions the Asiatics bring about on the Pacific coast become less bearable, and If they continue to replace white man at work because they will serve for a lower wage, the conflict is forecast with reasonable certainty. We have to have the warships, however much peace societies condemn war, however much everyone dislikes the idea of it. Still, the model farm suggestion is a good one. It is possible that the federal treasury could spare the $5,000,000 or $0,000,000 a year without a strain. Indeed, these sums and more might be saved by putting a stop to such practices as, for instance, the free distribution of 5-cent packets of cucumber seed. Toledo Blade. CIahlnff Opinion. The President and the waterways commission disagree entirely upon the wisdom of issuing bonds for the "improvement of inland waters. Mr. Taft favors the borrowing of money for the purpose, but he distinctly emphasizes the necessity of avoiding its apportionment for the benefit of any one section or to aid any congressman to get back to Washington. The waterways commission, which recently returned from Europe, ai'er viewing the canals and studying their control. Is dead set against the bond issue. The National Harbors and Rivers congress, which is to hold its annual meeting in Washington in December, will probably get the cold shoulder from those who were In the junketing party. So far, the junket-' ers have been very reticent about the recommendations they will make, and it is said that their report will be held up for a year though their observations were made In two months. It will be a difficult matter for the country to decide whether Mr. Taft, or the waterways commission, is in the right. Toledo Blade. A Welcome Gumt. "Iet's send a note around to Bilkins, inviting him to dinner." "Why, he doesn't know a single funny story." "If that's the case. I'll just go around and ask him in pe on." Birmingham Age-Herald. Stilmiii 1 I ial Merits. "Va:5 there muth epistolary argument between these two men?" "No; weren't no pistols used at all. Just fy3-ed each other in letter writing " Baltimore American. Stealing electricity In Colorado Iz pun.' shed by a fir.e of ?",) and imprisonment for thirty days.

BEARERS OF FALSE WITNESS.

President Taft lli-fiilo Calumniator Of ItcpiiltlUMIIltt. Mr. Taft was very properly indignant at the effrontery of one of th-3 talkers at the reception in Albu-iue"-rvte. who said that "If the Republicans, in the convention of 190S, hal refused to promise to ad.:nit New Mexico and Arizona to Statehood the Compers r.nti-injunction plank would hav3 forced itself into the Republican platform." He added, "Now that the Republicans have entered into a contra;-; on the subject, possibly they may let the territories in." Mr. Taft's response was prompt and pointed: "Lest It may go on without contradiction I want to say right here that there never was any chance of tne passage of what Mr. Gompers requested in the Republican convention. The resolution that I wanted the convention to pass on the subject of Injunctions was defeated, and a resolution milder in form was put In the platform. That is history, and I don't want history to be recorded other than as we understand it to be." Every Republican in the country will applaud the President for his rebuke to this prevaricator. The time to expose a falsehood is at the moment when it is uttered. So far as we are aware, this was the first appearance of this particular piece of mendacity. When Mr. Gompers and his Democratic associates appeared in the Chicago convention and attempted to frighten the Republicans into committing their : arty and candidate to the class propaganda which they had advocated in Washington, the same patriotic and I ublic-spirited business .men were there to combat them. And, as in Washington, the advocates of class favors were defeated. Mr. Taft had these facts in his mind when he refuted the calumniator at Albuquerque. As th3 President said, his own resolution, which, of course, was of an entirely different character from that of Gonpers, was also defeated, and the convention adopted a milder expression. The question of the admission or the nonadmisslon of Arizona and New Mexico did not enter into the -discussion of the Gomper3 anti-injunction and proboycott propositions. Those demands were defeated because they were rconarchlal and autocratic. In Mr. Gompers native land, where the boycott was invented, .it had a certain 'standing which has saved it from obloquy. But the boycott is alien to th-3 ideas of equality and even-handed justice on which a republic is bailed. American statesmen, educators, clergymen and good citizens in general have denounced it. In American courts, State and national, it has been outlawed. In the Danbury hat case the United States Supreme Court decided that the boycott against goods wl 'ch entered into trade between the States comes under the penalties prescribed by the Shenman anti-trust act against interference with interstate commerce. This decision is so recent that it is well remembered by. the country. Th? party which was founded on the principle of equal privileges before the law for all men, poor and rich, low and high, black and white, could give no quarter to demands for the creation of a favored order of lawbreakers in the country. Mr. Gompers was told m Chicago to take his plank to Denver, and he did it. Denver gave it a hospitable reception. It obtained a' prominent place la the Denver platform. The Denver candidate advocated it cn the stump. If Bryan and a Bryanite Congress had been elected in 190S the Gompers monarchlal program might 03 placed in the statutes. As the American people in H0S gave the Republican party a commission to retain control of the government a Republican and an American policy will continue to prevail. Mr. Taft is a good-tempered man, but his Indignation at the New Mexican attempt to falsify history will gratify every public-spirited American, Democrat as well as Republican. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Cnnnl lu 1013. Colonel Goethals, in charge at Panama, has made the statement frequently that the canal will be opened for traffic by the first day of 1015. Governor Blackburn, the only civilian member of the canal commission, says now that ßhlps will be able to cross the isthmus before the end' of 1313. The army engineeu are a conservative lot. They have learned a lesson from predictions gone wrong. Those at work upon the big ditch Insist upon giving themselves plenty of time for leeway. Last year, when high records were made In the removal of dirt, the chief engineer said that, little better could be done. Inasmuch as work would be restricted when the waterway became deeper and more narrow. According to Governor Blackburn, an increase of 200 per cent has been made over the records of 1P0S. If the rate at which dirt was removed in March of last year could be maintained. It was then estimated, the last shovelful would be taken from the channel proper by the end of 1912, the remaining years to be used to complete the dams, breakwaters and locks. Thirty-six thousand men are now employed on the canal. When the dirt ceases flying the engineer corps will have an army from which to choose, the most efficient for the remaining tasks. It does not seem Improbable that even Governor Rlackburn's sanguine prophecy may prove overconservative. WnU Street Fluhllnjf Taff. The Wall street men are all fre?etraders. We allude to men who call themselves bankers and other men who call themselves brokers. To the country at large the men along Wall street all look alike. They toil not. neither do they spin. They do not know what honest industry it. They live by their wits. They live at the expense of others. They do not care whether tlollars are won honestly or not. They simply want the dollars. The men along Wall street elo not care v.-In t her there exists an American industry or not. They spend their summors in Europe. The foolish men who patronize them afford them the means of living in splendor. The cheaper articles are Jn America, the better they are s;iit?d. They want cheap htbor also. Tlicv want a servant class to wait upon thc:n. It is not surprising therefore, ihat the Wall Street Journal is engaged 'n fighting William Howard Taft on account of his speech at Winona. Minn. Wall street is more European than American. Wall street do-s not reprceu.-. business, but does renrt5s?nt grart and theft. President Taft ran afford to have the vicious opposition of Wall street. Dr.-, Moines Capital. More than one million acres of land have been reclaimed from the ea by Holland sir. 0 the sixteenth century.

VITALIZED

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ttESTOKES LOST TOWERS. A weak man i like a clock nn dowu. MUNYUN'tJ VITALIZEK will wind him np and make him go. If you are cervoos. If you are lrriUMe, if you )ack confluence lu yourself, if you do BJt ft?l your full manly vigor, beeln on this remedr at once. Tnere are 75 V1TALIZER tablets In cue bottle; very tablet is full of Thai power. Don't spend another dollar on quack doctors or pyurlou remedies, or fill your system w!t!i ta -mf ul drugs. Begin on MUNVUNd VITALIZEK t once, and yon will txpla to feel the vitallilng effect of this remeMr after the first dose. Price, $1, poit-pald. Ifunyoo, &3rd and Jefferson. Phila, i'a. III Hep roof. Somewhere in the pages of her pleasant "Book of Joys" Mrs. Lucy Fitch Perkins tells a delightful story of her New England clerical greatgrandfather, who was a man of Ingenuity and resources. She says: He employed more than one devlco to secure wakefulness oa the part of his weary congregation. Standing during the prayer was but one of many. My grandmother used to tell us with pride of an Instance which occurred at a time when a new church edifice had been proposed, and was under warm discussion. Great-grandfather thought this a worldly and unnecessary expense, and emphasized his opinion by pausing in the midst of his sermon on a Sunday, saying impressively, as he fixed the somnolent members of his congregation with a stern look: "You are talking about building a new church: It seems to me quite unnecessary, since the sleepers in the old one areall sound!" .. . $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be plcanel to learn that there I at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cur la all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beln a constitutional disci bp. requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nnture In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred IMlars for any case that It fails to cute. Send for lAt of testimonials. 1 Address F. J. CFIlTXEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Prugsists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Dark Phlloopby. 'The old-time darky Is often a keen philosopher and an excellent judge ol human nature. One of these typical id "aunties wa3 sitting in z. California rreet cai when a southern woman bearded It In this land of the "progressive col oi ed person, the old negro looked llki a letter from home to the. southern woman, who Immediately opened conversaticn. The car stopped to take on a tiash-lly-dressei blonde who ostentatious!' seated herself between the southern woman and the negro (tbe seats In the car being the long sidi seats), then noticing her proximity to the ne gro, just as ostentatiously removed herself to the seat across the car. Thi old darky looked at the southern woman with a sly twinkle in her eye. "Honey,-i she said softly, "if "any o: her family had ever owned anythinf like me, she's jess as leave set In mj lap." Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugarcoated, easy to take as candy, regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels and cure constipation. Preparlnir for It. ' Stranger (in Drearyhurst) Tour streets and alleys look shocking. They teem to be literally covered with all kinds of dirt and rubbish. Uncle "Welby Gosh Yes. sir; a week fr'm nex ßat'day is our cleanin' up day. We rot to have somethin to clean u;, hain't we. mister? Doav't "oil Your Clothe. tse Red Cross Ball Diu and keep then vrhltc fia snow. All grocers, 9 cenu a peckThey Helped Some. Visitor I don't see how you can reconcile yourself to being a farmer. Si Seeder I couldn't If I didn't see one of you city men onco In whilePhiladelphia Bulletin. PERRY D.TIS PAINKTTXEK has no substitute. No other rtuedylssoeffectlTS for rheumatism, lumbago, stiffc-ia, nrnraUria ot cold of any sort. I'ul up In Joe, ic ndWo Iwiuei Straight Talk to S taye-M rack Ctrl. That gives the stage six thousand girls a year, aays Paul Armstrong 1 5 Success Magazine. Of course they dl not all get on, but they try. Eliminating at once those who ain at the musical comedy stage, we coml to those who "want to act." As to preparation, study, voice, oi physique, they seldom take thought They are restless Idle and rain, and they know, because they once reclte the "Wreck of the Hesperus" or Tb Death of Little Jim." that they "havi talent. Of course, some one has told them Some idiot of a man or fool womai ' has breathed into their ears that pola onous query. "Why don't you go oi the stage?" And that has settled It. The girl begins to talk of it. dream of it. read about it. think it bver, worry her folki until they likely for stlf-protectlon say. Co!" And thea we get fcer. s Aj . "'iti'l mice lO CUNTS. Paper-L'sngors a Fsinlcrs Tru can rratly In? rre yonr bas!cM with no es. tm inrestmsnt rjr .-Mitf Alfrt-d Trots' Trlsa Wjillpoper. We want op Rood worker fn each rir-n::tT. and to the firt wortLjr api.licHnt will Pvai t-Hl.il. -y r-repn! I rmrPM. fly inrtr a n Ikki-s choiring it 4350,000.00 nHrirr kitx k for roitfiiifri to ariect from. We cflr Jit ral prr.&la to our re.ret)t.aUv. Anwer quickly tltl 7011 "nf gft tha aenry in yoor irinty for IMS. Alfred a'eaU Co.. 1U-1M Wubaah ArsCUcwti