Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 April 1910 — Page 7

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MOUNTAIN During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Graniteville, Yt. -"I was passing throuzh the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms, and I can truly say that LydiaE.Hnkham's Ve get able Compound has proyed worth mountains of pold to me, as it restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friends what LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am "willing to make my .trouble public so you may publish this letter." Mrs. Ciias. Baeclay, K.F.D.,Graniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and unqualified endorsement. 5 o other medicine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. Tor more than 30 years it has been curing female complaints such as inflammation, ulceration, local weaknesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nerrous prostration, and.it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound, and, as Mrs. Barclavsays.it is "worth mountains of gold " to suCering women. Trial Dottlo Froo By Mail If jo 8ser from Epilepsy. Fits, Falling Slckneea, 8pams. or hae children thit do to, my New Dimcorery will relieve them, and all jroa are aed to do Is to eud for a Free Trial fi Bottle of Dr. Jtlaj'a EZpllop-tlolcJo Curo It has cored thoneacd where everything ela failed. Gnaranteed by Mar Medical Laboratory Vcder Pare Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, ISO Guaranty Xo. 1171. Please write for Special Free t'i ouie and rireAGS and complete address DB. W. H. tUY. 54S Pearl Street. Naw York. WAMTCri-f:veryuJy suflVrins from Piles II MM I tu oranv form of Kectat Ailments, to write me for Free Trial of my Positive i'ainifs Pile Cure S. IT. I'ARNKY, Aubnrn, Inl. FASHION HINTS The fashion of very sheer over-presses r tunics, combined with heavier materials, is exceedingly pretty, if used in good taste. The sketch shows a rose foulard, polka-dotted in black, and having a tunic of black chitfon, the hem btingembroidered in rose, as is also the vest. What Ailed Ii. "T wish you would teil me what th trouble is with this watch." said the customer, handing it to the jeweler. "The trouble," said the jeweler, lookins: at the number of the timepiece and referring to his ledper. "is that I haven't been paid yet for the cleaning I gave it two years ago." RHEUMATISM IS CURABLE. XATl'Kirs ICKMKIY NR tablets) will fnr Kli-iimatism and do it quickly. It so thoroughly cleanses and regulate the kidevs. llvr and tlijrestive vKirm that its curs -m almost magical, kesiilts guaranteed. Takp one to-niht. you'll feel better In the morning. Get a 25c ISox. All Dnigrists. Thn A. II. Iwitf Medicine Co. St. Iul-s Mo. Fishjruard promises to supplant Queenstown as a stopping: place for transatlantic passenger vessels. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. The pay-ro!l3 of the enlisted men In the navy durinpr 1911 will aggregate nearly $18,000.000. ALLEN'S LTJNO nAUAM win eure Dt ooly a fresh cold, but one of thoae stubborn coughs that usually bang on for month. Give It a trial aad prove it worth. 20c. 6oc and 11.10. The labor unions and unemployed of New Zealand are protesting against assisted immigratloa to the colony. Don't spoil your clothes. I'se IJuss bleaching hlie and keep them white as snow. 10c I package at Krocers. Stolen Joke. The shade 6. the ice baron had Introduced himself to Charon on the river trip. "Quite a roomy bit of water, thl3 Styx," he commented. "Never freezes over, does it?" "Not so's to interfere with navigation." said Charon smilingly, "and, by the way, that very fact gave Mephisto the idea for his favorite joke. "You don't say! What's the gag?" "Why, when a guest in hade3 complains of the, scarcity of Ice the old boy explains that It's due to the unprecedented perversity of the past winter." Buffalo Times. Guara

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Civil War Stories Who la My Neighbor!" Hehold the happy warrior! He who, lifted high, Conspicuous object in a nation's eye: Looks forward persevering to the last Prom well to better, daily self-surpassed; And while the mortal mist is gathering, draws His breath in confidence of heaven's applause. This is the happy warrior. For two days the battle of the Wilderness had been raging. Slowly but ßurely, every inch of ground contested, i he Federal forces pressed the sullen rebel" foe before them. The citiz?as of the village, Warren, pallid with .m:;Xy for friends, scowled with bitter hate and muttered curses at th boys in blue, who marched slowly through the village to an advantageous position a few miles beyond. wh?re they were to encamp for the night. Shortly after the main body of the army had passed, a group of officers, accompanied by a squad of cavalry, da.-hed through the village en route fcr i lie encampment. ; They hiid proceeded scarcely a mile when a violent storm burst suddenly upon them. An old farm house about a stone's throw from the road was the only building in sight. With a hasty order to their men to proceed to camp, the officers put their spurs to their horses, and in a moment were under the roof of the porch, which, after the Southern fashion, extended across the front of the house. A gaunt woman appeared In response to their summons, of whom their spokesman requested shelter from the storm and something to cat, promising substantial payment. Ushering them silently into a cheerleys room, devoid of furniture, except a few chairs and an old pine table. Ehe motioned them to be seated, while she placed before them a loaf of corn bread, some bacon and a pitcher of water, after which she withdrew to a corner cf the room, where on a rude pallet, protected from the keen mountain air by a ragged coverlet, lay a Sleeping child. Crouching on the floor, she seemed oblivious to all that was pa??ing arcund her. The weary soldiers partook gratefully of the coarse fare, seasoning Iheir repast with reminiscence- of the fight that day. They chatted, too, u;xn trivial subjects, and now and then a laugti rang cut upon the air. True, they had beheld blood and carnage all day, but the strain was removed for a little while, and they thankfully accepted the respite. Om among the group, a plain, quiet man, whom all treated with deference, mingled but seldom in the conversation; but as his keen eyes roved around the humßle apartmenj and its miserable occupants, upon whom biting poverty was so plainly depicted, his falcon glance grew dim, and hi? head drooped upon his breast in apparently sad reflection. Having finished their repast the officers arose, and. producing their pipes, prepared to indulge in the soldier's luxury, a smoke. Rousing from his abstraction, the quiet man spoke a few words to his companions In a low tone, pointing to a rude porch at the back of the house, protected from the fury cf the storm. They having departed thence, he approached the woman, who still crouched on the floor. "Madam," said he, gently, "you seem to be la trouble. Cannot we assist you In seme way?" Looking up v.ith dazed, horrorstricken eyes, which seemed to have lately gazed upon some dreadful sight, the woman slowly shook her head and resumed her former position. "The Federal encampment cannot 1m? far distant," insisted the firm, kindly voice. "If you will tell me your name, ycu and this little one," pointing to the sleeping child, "shall be provided for." "All we want, Robby and me, Is to die," answered the woman despairingly, "and that," laughing wildly, "we're likely to do before long. Come." K"i3-' lag and passing swiftly through the room, she crossed the hall into Another apartment, followed by the officer. Pointing to a bed whereon was stretched the lifeless body of a man, she exclaimed: "There's my grief. Can you help me? Can you give me back my husband, killed by your men this morn-i-gr Kneeling beside the dead man, she abandoned herself to grief. The little boy. awakened by his mother's lamentations, crept sobbing Into the room, whither the other officers also came. Motioning them to retire, the man. who looked Into the cannon's mcuth unflinching, with moistened eyes raised the grief-stricken creature from th? Inanimate clay to which she clung so foi d!y, and, by gentle questioning, ascertained the particulars of the tragedy. With streaming tears she toll how her husband, Powell Hunter, had been Bhot while on picket duty that morning. "He was here last night." sobbed she, "cold and hungry, but he would scarcely eat a bite for fear of Robby and me starving. Oh, zny husband," throwing herself on the heart that would never beat for her again, "take me with you." Unable to induce her to speak again, the officer left the room and joined hU companions. The storm bavins abated they rode rapidly away. Early next morning a detachment f soldiers rode up to the farm house. All was quiet. Entering they proceeded to the room where the dead man lay, hU wife in a swoon beside him, the littlo boy asleep on the floor. With difficulty reviving the poor woman, they explained that they had been sent to bury her husband. In thoss sad times all was done with dispatch. A grave having been hastily dug. In it the mortal remains of the poor victim of insatiate war was laid to rest, his monument the everlasting mountains whoso towering peaks pointed solemnly to heaven, as if invoking the vengeance of God upon th? diabolical schemers who had wrought the b!ood?hod and ruin which devastated the land. Who can fathom the despair of tho broken-hearted woman, as she gazed upon that lonely grave? A widow, penniless, friendless! With rough sympathy, the leader of tho party informed her of his chief's commands to escort her in safety vherer she wished to go. She shook her head drearily. "I have nowhere to go. I am a Northern woman. No one would take mo Cn." "Perhaps," suggested the soldier, "you had better come to the camp and talk to the General." Acquiescing with the indifference of

despair, the woman and her boy rofle off with the men, and were shortly in the General's tent. Here, yielding to the kind questioning of the chief, she disclosed her sad story. She was a Pennsylvanian by binh. wooed and won by the Virginia farmer eight years before. All went well until the rebellion broke out. "He neverbelieved in secession," she said, "but, when his State went he could not hold back. He said last nicdit it was bad to fight against the old flag. Father, and mother are old and poor, but I( know they'd be glad to have the child and .me, if we could only get to em." The Central's ejes brightened. '"Give me their address," said he, "and I will see that you reach them safely." Entering an inner apartment of th tent he returned in a moment with a scaled envelope, which ho placed in her hand, charging her not to open t until she reached her destination: Shaking her hand, he turned hastily away to c-ocape her expressions of gratit'.ide. The widow and her child, amply supplied with food, started immediately on their journey northward, guarded by a strong detachment of soldier-, who nccc.rnpanied them beyond the lines, and placed them upon the cars which would convey them to their journey's end. Here, tenderly cared for by her parents, Mrs. Hunter lay for weeks in the delirium of fever. At length, however, reason was restored, and resignation and thankfulness for mercies remaining took the place cf rebellious despair. As soon as her strength permitted she recounted to her sympathizing parents the sorrows that had befallen her and tho kindne?s she had received from those v.hoji she had considered her enemies. "Where is the envelope, mother, that the General who was so good to us gave me?" The mother brought the little package which she had found secured In her daughter's dress, when she feil half-fainting at the door, and at the request of the invalid opened it. A slip of paper in which were fold?d two bank notes, whose amount to th eyes cf affluence .rni.rht seem insignificant, to the impoverished widow betokened food and clothing for many a day. Inscribed on the paper (which has been carefully preserved) was: "For Robby Hunter, one of the orphans of this cruel war. Pray for peace." Xo signature was attached. But the recording angel wrote the name on his book in letters of light, and He who said. "Inasmuch as yo have done it unto one of the least cf these, ye have done It unto me," will also say, "Well done, gcod and faithful servant; enter thou Into thy reward." Modest and tender, brave .and merciful, concealing his gcod deeds beneath the mantle of silence, when will the world find another like him, cur own Grant? The gallant old soldier has confronted his last foe Death. But, though Jhe "Great Conqueror" has seized all that Is mortal of the hero, the immortal soul that shone from the steadfast eyes Is beyond Death's power to grasp. Oh. may the prayers of the helpless and suffering whom he has befriended have ascended as holyincense to the "great white throne," lifting the shadows of the dark valley through which the nation's beloved hero, weary with earthly suffering, passed v. ith unfaltering feet, looking forward to the land oi Jeulah beyond.

Their Geueral.) Nothing ould better show the love of the Confederate army for their commander. General Lee, than the incident told by Prof. W. W. Smith in "Southem Historical Papers." At one time, during the Battle of Spottsylvanla, the Army of Virginia was severed, and ruin seemed inevitable. A quick order was given, summonii.g two brigades from the trenches, a feeble force against the thick-massed foe. As the regiments stood, ready to attack, an officer on an iron-gray horse was seen to ride to the front. He uttered no word, but pointing at the foe. advanced to lead the charge. As he did so, he turned his face toward Hie army. The sight cf that face, full of (aim resolve, sent a thrill of dismay through each heart, for there, amid the already whistling bullets, rode the Idolized general of the army-Lee. To throw their bodies in front of him was the Involuntary impulse which seized the devoted soldiers. Gordon, commander of the charging column, raw the situation. Dashing up, he laid hij hand on the bridle rein of the chief, saying: "General Lee, this, .sir. Is not your place. We will drive the enemy back. This la the Army of Virginia. They have never failed you. and they will not now. Will you. beys?' "No! No!" burst from the eager lines. "General Lee to the rear! We can't do anything until General Ie goes to the rear!" An officer reverently led the Irongrny thnugh the opening lines, while the ringing; voice of (ar,ion sounded "Forward!" The soldiers' faces yet in grim determination. The word passed from mouth to, mouth: ;Remeniber that General Lee is looking at us!" and the army rushed on to successful attack. t n Sin. To Pere Monsabre, the distinguished French preacher, there came one Sablath, after mass, a lady who insisted that she must see him on an affair of great importance. It wis a matter of conscience, and she explained that she was most seriously disturbed. In fact, she was sadly given to vanity. That very morning, she confessed, sho had looked in the glass and had yielded to the temptation of thinking h?rf.elf pretty.. Prro Monsabre looked at her. "Ithat all, my daughter?" "That is all." "Then go In peace, for to make a mistake is not a sin." Lippincott's. Tlilnl-In ' Jrden Tlm. Bacon -I think much of the man who can make two blades of gras.: grow w here one grew before. Egbert I've not got my eye on him. I admire more the man who c.ia make only one weed grow where a dozen grew before. Yonkcrs Statesman. I!ll!i,ll) "- J c "Here is a joke tha: I have novit seen before." remarked the literary editor. "Decline it," advised the art editor "Some unscrupulous person is trying to palm off something new and orig Inal." Washington Herald. There 13 no dearth of kindness In this world cf ours; Only In our bllndnes?. We gather thoro for flowers. Gerald Massey. Paris has 20,000 liquor selling establishments.

ronllry Ilona for Fire Dollarn. We have two poultry houses made from rough lumber, sawed from a tree out of the woods, and covered with shingles, but the cheapest one we have I made out of scraps cf lumber found around the barn and lumber pile such as can be found on most farms. Inside measurements are 10x12 feet, 3' feet high in front, 4 feet at back and feet at the comb, which is 3 feet from front. We like this shape and size of house very much and if we were building another, think we would build the same shape of rcof, as it is convenient ; and easy to get around in It. "Of course, there were cracks and irregular shaped boards in my house, but after I bad covered the entire V 41 7 if A FIVE DOLLAR 1IF.N HOUSE. house with three-ply roofing paper these were covered up and we had a nice looking, warm and dry house. The window in front is 3x4 fret and is hinged so it can be easily opened for ventilation. At the end of the house I made a smaller window of ten panes of glass. These window openings are covered on the outside with t-inch mesh wire screen. We have an inside door of lath, which we can close and leave outside one open on mild days in winter when the ground is covered with 6now and we don't want the chickens out, or at night in summer. It required four squares of roofing paper to cover the entire house, which cost us about $3.75. We buy 8x10 glas3 by the box of 100 panes; so the 26 panes cost about 52 cents, and the wire netting for windows 75 cents. I built the house four years ago and It is as good as ever, excepting the roof, which was damaged by a very hard hall storm last spring. We put new paper on top of old, and It Is now as good as new. Mrs. J. E. Thompson, In Farm and Home. The Qunlltr of Batter. The quality of butter depends to a great degree upon the food and drink of the cow. She should have clean, pure water and wholesome food. Much care should be taken in the selection of the ration. The individual cow has much to do in this regard. But with respect to the part that Is played in handling the product of the cow too much carelessness is evident in the processes of butter-making. After churning is finished the butter and milk mixture should remain quiet for about ten minutes in order to let the butter come to the surface. A cup of cold water will hasten the process. An old recipe says: The butter should be carefully skimmed off into a wooden bowl half full of water. The water should be repeatedly changed until It shows no Indication of mllkiness. It Is Important that the butter should not be pressed or worked during the process of removing the milk from the butter. After this the butter may bo pressed Into a miss and salt to the extent of one-fortieth its weight worked Into It. The water should be well pressed out, but the less worked .he more perfectly Its granular character Is maintained. Cnlohe All the Trait. One of the mcst ingenious of timesaving contrivances Is the fruit gatherer designed by a Kentucky man. It collects all the fruit that falls from a tree and holds it where it can be quickly picked up and placed in a basket, also saving the apples, pears or whatever they may be from damage by falling. A . circle of stakes i3 driven around th2 tree in a radius wide enough to include anything that falls from It. A circle of canvas, with a hole in the middle to receive the trunk of the tree, is fastened around the latter and also festered to the stakes with the outer edge of the ring lower than the portion around the tree. Around the outer dge, too. la a wall to keep the contents from rolling off to the ground. The fruit falls from the tree into this canvas net and Is thus saved from bruising. It rolls down to the outer edge and lies there until the picker comes along and collects It, thereby saving the latter time and trouble and keeping the fruit itself in good condition. fatten In ss I 'owl. Buckwheat meal h very good to use in fattening chickens, but should be used in preference mixed, half of Its bulk of other meal, choice being given to cornmeal or ground oats. To fatten a fowl you should commence doing ro exactly eighteen days before the fowl or fowls are needed for killing or for marketing, as after eighteen days of fattening they begin to lose flesh instead of gaining it. A. V. Meersch in Western Poultry Journal. Smallest Cow In the World. The smallest cows In the world rfound in the Samoan Islands. 1 average weight of the males does . exceed 200 pounds. The females average about 100 pounds, they are very stockily buili and are seldom taller than a merino sheep. In color these cattle are nearly all alike, a reddish mouse color marked with white. They Jiave very large heads, and their horns are of exceptional length. Stock Food Fraud a. On of the late frauds discovered by the state food inspector Is a mixture of 100 pounds of common salt and 1 pound of lampblack, sold as a great cure for hog cholera and a gener: promoter of good health in live stock. Tho "list" price to the user has been $8 a hundred, whilo the cost to the "manufacturer" is only a few cents. What may wo expect next? Farmers' Mall and Breeze. Coat of Prodacine I'ffKa. A bulletin from Cornell University Rives the results of a record of a few hundred hens kept In 1902 as 9.2 cents per dozen for the average feed cost of eggs throughout the year. Some figures published in Farm Poultry gave the record of a large number of poultry keepers, which showa the average cost of eggs per dozen in winter as r

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centt. In summer 1.7 cent. Undet present prices the feed alone would be about 11 to 12 cents per dozen.

Rlieii mat im of Horaea. In the highly fed and pampered horse, Inadequately exercised, a form of rheumatism, indistinguishable from gout, is met with, says Hors$ World. It chiefly affects the fetlock, but may attack the navicular joint when the patient experiences "those pains arthritic which infect the toe of libertine excess." The lameness Is peculiarly painful when the latter Joint is involved, as no swelling can take place and give relief which is afforded by the puffing of a fetlock, a knee or hock. There fan be little doubt that many of the intermittent foot lamenesses attributed to true navicular disease are rheumatic in origin, and that the so-called cures of navicular lameness otherwise than by the operation of unnerving are due to the disappearance of rheumatic athritis. Many navicular bones examined after the death of horses long suffering from disease have all the appearances of the rheumatic deposits. ' The M11U Industry. The milk producers of Northern Illinois have decided to resurrect a dormant industry in their fight against the milk trust. They are considering plants to re-establish their own creameries which were sold to the Borden Company ten or fifteen years ago. These will act as an outlet for their product if the association does not succeed In establishing its own distributing depot in Chicago, which is looked upon a3 more than a possibility. Fifteen years ago the Northern Illinois section was (iotfed with creameries established by tj'he farmers, many of them being run on the co-operative plan. This was when the Borden Company was beginning to branch out. Offers of purchase were made to facilitate trading with the farmers and they agreed with most disastrous results. Agricultural Epitomlst. Homemade Plank Harrow. A good homemade harrow can be made by fastening together several planks so that each plank overlaps the one next to it like the clapboards of a building. It Is said to be as good HARROW MADE OF PLANKS. as a roller for smoothing and fining the surface soil on lumpy ground. It will be found to work especially, fine in the lighter soils. It can be used also for broadcasting small seeds and In the planting of garden truck. Slow Development Heat. When one is growing baby beef there are good reasons for forcing the feeding. With that class of animals forcing is necessary, but is not necessary with animals that are to stand at tho head of herds. Development more than normally quick will be of no advantage to them. With them that style of development should be followed that will result In fullest and most vigorous growth when matured. Xeceaalty of Clorer. It Is not possible to maintain our lands without clover, and it is best to sow clover and plow under. It is desirable to clip the clover two or three weeks earlier than It would be cut for hay, and let It lie upon the ground, and this helps the second crop, which may be cut for seed; then the straw should be put back on the land. Faatenlnff "WIrea to Small Poata. If you are using hedge fence posts, especially small ones, the only sure way to fasten the barb wire to them Is to wire it with hay wire. The staples might possibly stick at first, but the chances are that there will be a crack at that point and the staple will drop oat or be pulled out sooner or later. Sowlnar Beet Seed. Beet seed should be sown rather thinly, If you want to save back-breaking thinning. Parsnip seed should be sown rather thickly to Insure their getting through. In thinning parsnips never touch them when wet, as wet leaves touching any part of the hand, usually unexposed, will make painful blisters. Utilising Manure. We have a small dairy of about fiftysix cows, mostly Jerseys, and sell milk, cream and butter. The manure from this herd. Is stored under shelter and applied with a spreader to wheat and young grass, says a writer in an exchange. We think that best results are secured by this method of applying. Fat Soniellmr Ulal vanlagr. Fat covers up weakness, a fact which purchasers do not duly consider. The ability does not seem to be cultivated by many, notwithstanding the great value of such ablllt. Even buyers of young dairy bulls are likely to give preference to young bulls that carry the most flesh. SupnlylnK Green Kation. Start with the first warai days to grow green stuff for chickens. Peas will grow dur'.ng the cool days of early gpring and foon will furnish picking for the birds. Many other things may be planted early and a succession of poultry garden "sass" to be carried along as needed. It will pay to do It. F.nrthworma and Alfalfa. Where there are numerous earthvorois there is plenty of humus In the '1. Where there is plenty of humus .'alfa will grow. Earthworms can .hrive only where there Is humus In the soil, and their presence will determine whether it would be likely to prove good alfalfa land. Hatching Turkey F.KK". Turkey hens are profitable until 5 years of age, but it Lj a good plan to change the gobblers every year. It requires twenty-eight days to hatch a turkey egg and seven eggs are considered a sitting. The nests should be on the ground. Wheat nm Chleken Feed. Wheat furnishes more material for eggs than corn. A bushel of wheat contains about one-tenth more protein than corn, but about one-half less fat. So to fatten fowls feed corn and for eggs feed wheat. Plant Food a. Clover and oth?r legumes cannot restore old lands to Its former state of fertility unless supplemented with manure and mineral plant foods. I'Ki? FeHllHy. Authorities claim that the eggs from a hen will be fertile for ten days after the removal of the cock bird from f flock.

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Wasted a Fortune on Skin Trouble. "I began to have an itching over my whole body about seven years ago and this settled in my limb, from the knee to the toes. I went to see a great many physicians, a matter which cost me a fortune, and after I noticed that I did not get any relief that way, I went for three years to the hospital. But they were unable to help me there. I used all the medicines that I could see but became worse and worse. I had an inflammation which made me almost crazy with pain. When I showed my foot to my friends they would get really frightened. I did not knov what to do. I was so sick and had become so nervous that I positively lost all hope. "I had seen the advertisement of the Cuticura Remedies a great many times, but could not .make up my mind to buy them, for I had already used so many medicines. Finally I did decide to use the Cuticura Remedies and I tell j-ou that I was never so pleased a-i when I noticed that, after having used two sets of Cuticura Soap, Cuticurx Ointment and Cuticura Pills, the entire inflammation had gone. I wa completely cured. I should be only too glad if people with similar disease would come to me and find out tho truth. I would only recommend them to use Cuticura. Mrs. Bertha Sachs, 1621 Second Ave., New York, N. Y.. Aug. 20, 1909." "Mrs. Bertha Sachs is my sister-in-law and I know well how she suffered and was cured by the Cuticura Remedies after many other treatments failed. Morris Sachs, 321 E. S9th St., ,New York, N. Y., Secretary cf Deutsch-Ostrowoer Unt.-Verein, Kempner Hebrew Benevolent Society, etc."

Xurcry 'Don'l.' Don't treat children's troubles lightly;their trials are as big to them a3 those of grown-up people. Don't fail to instill a deep sense of kindness to dumb animals a cruel boy generally makes a cruel man. Don't neglect an antruth or dishonorable action teach your children to face these out and it tvill make them courageous. Don't encourage whining or tale-telling. Don't lose your children's confidence try to live close to their heirts. rteautlful AVall Coatings for Homea. In line with the progress of all other things in these modern days is the beautiful, perfect and sanitary wall coatings for our homes. Alabastine is the name of a rich, soft and velvety preparation for the decoration of walls and ceilings. It adheres to the walls of Its own adhesive qualities. It is inexpensive, clean, artistic and so easily put on that any one can follow the printed directions on every package. Any shade or tint is easily produced. Alabastine is proof against Insects or disease germs so prevalent in wall paper. It does not rub off and flake like kalsomine. A complete color plan for the walls of the home and stencil to help make the home beautiful, together with a book about home decorations tnd samples of color effects will all be sent free by the Alabastine Company, 482 Grandville avenue. Grand Rapids, Mich. This liberal offer to home decorators deserves careful perusal. Thief Proof. Some years ago a well known London solicitor, recently deceased, successfully defended a cnan charged with burglary, and a few days later there :ame by post a valuable gold hunter watch, with an inscription to the effect that it was a gift from a certain Lonlou society, presumably of doubtful practices. Years afterward the solicitor had the watch stolen from his tvalstcoat pocket, but It carte back to aim by post with a letter of apology, stating that "we never rob one of our pals." London Answers. Woman Caught Red Handed. A woman was caught red handed last Tuesday. There was nothing sensational about it. All she had done was to do her washing with cheap, common yellow laundry soap, and the result was, as it always is, that her hands were cracked and chapped and chafed until they were sights. Eauy Task soap relieves a womau of so much rubbing and dipping the hands in the water that no harm results. As a matter of fact. Easy Task soap is good to wash the hands with. It won't hurt the most delicate skin any more than the finest lace. At the Art Exhibit. Mrs. Highmus O, isn't this a lovely one! What a delicate touch that artijt has! Don't you think so? Mr. Highmus I don't know. I never met him. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ny ease of Catarrh that cannot Le cured by llalls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We. tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 13 years, anil believe him jKrfectly honorable In ail business transactions, and nn&nclally able to carry out any Obligation made by his nrra. Wai.ding. Kisxax & Mastis, Wholesale D-ivüists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taku iuternally, acting directly upen the Mood and mucous surface of tii system. Trstioioolala sen free. Trice, 75c. ir bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Tilli for constipation. A Frencn scientist has figured that It would take a 350.000.000 candle-power lamp to Signal Mars, and even at that the Martians would have to us? telescopes magnifying 10.000 times to see it. When Rabber Become Xcfarr And your shoes pinch, shake Into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. Cures tired, achinff feet and takes the sting out of Corns and Hunions. Always use it for Breaking In New Fhoes and for dancinf? parties. Sold everywhere 25c. Sample mailed FKCE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Hoy. N. Y. New York Is experimenting with street cars driven by electric motors which pet their power from yas engines mounted below the floor of tha cars. Pettlt' Kjre Salve fwr 25e relieves tired or overworked eyes, stops eye aches, congested, inflamed or sore eyes. All druggiLts or Howard Bros., Buffalo, NJT. 11 y Proxy. "Rugsles, hrve you adopted the new spelling yet?" "Sure. Everv time I change typewriter girls I adopt a new pelling.' Avoid fraudulent imitations. I'so t!i pi'nuin" It blfachinji blue and preserve j our clothes. 10c at Kt'oors. Researches in Germany show th.it a given quantity of red hot coke will absorb four times the amount of water that will be absorbed by the same coko if cold. nocTois Yorr.rM wtifn yon ffrt cll coming on Iv ninz a few do" if l'rrry )wi m' l'nhikl ler. Ji ! 0-u er t hull , ü vine cd safer. The larj;o See IhiU u ic tl.o tlifai-o&t. A hooner built in A..; -s'oury, Mass., In 1N0S and used in the war of 1S12 as a privateer, still is in active service in the Maine roasting trade. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup !or Children teething; soft ns tl.- gums, reduces Inflammation, alliiys pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle. Besides Great 15r;tjin. the countries which have old-age pensions are Denmark, France, Belgium, Germany, New Zealand and Australia. Fop Red, Itching Eyelids, Falling: Eyelashes and All Eyes That Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic Tubes Trial tf'ze 25c. A.'k Your Irupp-tst or Write ilurine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.

The Overland

The Simplest Car The Overland outsells all other cars, largely because of its matchless simplicity.

The Overland hardly more tham two years old has become the sensation of motordom. Four factories, employing 4,000 men, turn out 140 Overland daily to meet the overwhelming demand. Texas takes 1.500. Kansas 1,000, Iowa 1,000, Nebraska 750 all for this season's delivery. So it is in every section where this remarkable car has been known, for a year. One reason Is that the Overland Is almost trouble-proof. The usual complex features have all been eliminated. A child can master the car in ten minutes. A novice can run it and care for it. One simply pushes pedals forward or backward to get oh low speed, high speed or reverse. It is as simple as walking. The car almost cares for itself. Many an owner has run from 7,000 to 10,000 miles without even cleaning & spark plug. $1,000 1 $1,500. According to tlx; styl and Tlhe Ggngjlhlr1 In all Cases of DISTEMPER, PINKEYE, INFLUENZA COLDS, ETC. Of all Horses, Brood Mares, Colt, Stallions, is to 'SPOHN THEM" On their ton jurs or In the feed put Snohn't Liquid Compound. Give the remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling the disease germs. It wards off the trouble no matter bow they are "exposed." Absolutely irre Irom anvthinp injurious. A child can tafelV take it. 60 cents and 91.00; 15.00 aid f 10 00 the dozen. Sold by druggists, harness defers, or sect, express paid, by the manufacturers. Special Ageafs Wanted SPOKN MEDICAL CO. Chemists and Bacteriologists GOSHEN. IND U.S.A. UNCLE JOE CANNON. He Alo Speaks "Well of Canada. Xo matter what may be the opinion of Mr. Joseph Cannon, no matter if he may be looked upon by some a3 a czar, and by others as a big, warmhearted man, with many of the instincts that make humanity very bearable, all will admit that he is a man who has been advertised more than any other man in the United States. "What he may have to say therefore on any subject, will have weight. Observant, he speaks his mind freely. He was interviewed the other day by the correspondent of a Canadian newspaper, he spoke of his admiration for Canada, and he is quoted In a way that pictures fairly well the personnel of the man. The correspondent says he launched out into personal biography, proverbial philosophy, political comment, cynical scorn, broad profanity and sentimental poetry such as one rarely hears lu the space of an hour. He discussed the Canadian tariff, and then said: "People say I break the Ten Commandments, all of them. But I don't, at least not often. I did break one of them up in Canada two or three years ago. As I rode from Winnipeg to the Rockies over your great "West and saw the finest wheatfleds In the world, I thought of Virginia and a lot of our States, and I smashed the Tenth Commandment every hour of the journey. Yes, sir, I coveted my neighbor's land." Coming from a man of the fame of Mr. Cannon, these were words that should have some weight with the Americans who may still have doubts of the advantages that are offered to them in Western Canada. A home amongst the wheat fields. Hundreds of thousands of Americans are adopting it. They go to Central Canada, to any one of the three Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, or to the coast Province of British Columbia, take up their homestead of 1C0 acres, and probably pre-empt another 160 acres, or it may be they do not care for pioneering twenty or thirty miles from an existing railway, and purchase a farm. Then they settle upon it and, having no clearing away of timber they begin at once to cultivate it, and make money. That they make money and much more than they could possible make on the high-priced farms they have left,1 is the evidence of hundreds of thousands. They do not leave civilized life, they but remove from one sphere to another. They have splendid social conditions, churches, schools, rural telephones, splendid roads, railways, convenient just the same as what they left, and what is more, they get much greater returns from their crops, which give abundant yield. Th climate is perfect, and It is no wonder that most flattering reports are sent back to their friends in the States, and it is no wonder that Joe Cannon was tempted to speak as he did. He "coveted" his neighbor's land. DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS. Seventeen Veara the Standard. Prescribed and recommended for women's ailments a scientifically prepired remedy of pi oven worth. The result from . 1 - . meir use is quick u ituuanrni. salt at all drus stores. For

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When You Think Of the pain which many women experience with every month it makes the gentleness and kindnesr alwayu associated with womanhood seem to be al'nost a miracle. While in general no woman rebels ra;nst what she regards as a natural necessity there is i:j woman who wculd cot ladly be free (rem this recurring period of pain. Dr. Pierce a Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women veil, and &ive3 them freedom from pain. It establishes regularity, subJues Inflam gnatlon, heals ulceration and cures fe male weakness. Sick woaien ore invited to eonsult Dr. Pierce by lette-, free. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly

confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispenssvy Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a book that tells a.l about woman's diseases, and how to car them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing only, end he will send yoj a free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers. In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps.

Xo expert Is needed. And the cost of upkeep is the smallest of any capable car. Then the Overland gives more for the money than any other car in existence. This is due to our enormous production and cur automatic machinery. , For 1.000 you can get a 23-horse power Overland with a 102-inch wheel base. No other car of such, size and power sells nearly so low. For 11,250 you can get a 40-horre power Overland with a 112-inch wheel base. All prices include five lamps and magneto. Know the Facts More people are buying Overlands than any other car. There must be some very strong reasons.pad those reasons will appeal to you. We have two free books which will tell you the facts. Every motor car lover should read them. Cut out this coupon as a reminder to write for these books to-day.

Ths Willys-Overland Col Telcda.Ch! liceisH Cider Ssties Pateit Please tend he. Vit txco Voolct free. power Way r TV 7 W. t .v. . UJESTEffl GflflflDfl What Prof. Shaw, tha Watl-Known Acrl cuitutist. Says About Its "I would ononer rata cattl im Wptem L-and than in the corn belt of ',ue United btatem. k c4 is cheaper and climat Irtter lor tho rnrpot. Voor market will imi.rova favtrr tham ynur tanner will produce th upllif. Wheat ran bo grow n v P to t he 60th rar allel (sU mile north of the International bound arrl. Voor varant land will t taken at a rato hevond prtwat conception. W fcr.ve moiiin r-roi'lo la th United rnTTr- ?ri: a - ' etate aiono wno want rCv wr? 11 bono to take dd thia land." Kaaxlr nr 70,000 fincric; will -Titer and mak-t hfrlaif In Wrt?ni Canada tlita year. 1(H9 irdiiced anotlior largw Crop of wheat. ont aiul barter, to addition to w lilch tlt cat) I export wna an immrat Hem. Cattlo raising, dairying, xaiiod farming and grain growing in tli provtm-ea of Manitoba, baaiLatclMMaan and A i Iwrta. In-e iiomrotead and prr-ern ration area, an well an land he A hy ral I wa and land nrmraniea, mal provide) hoinea for million. Adaptable nil, bealtliful rllmate, xlenul cliool and chunihe. and rood railway. 1 or vitlera' rftea, i-Titiw liUr .tnre "Luvt Bot V e-t." bow to reach the country and ot h-r jrtimlara, write to Sap't cf Im micraUon. Ottawa. Canada, or to the following Canadian (iort A rent: W. H. Roger. M Kloor Trmt ton-Ternjtnal building, Indlanaroli. Ind.. and H. M. William, boom Wi. taw ÜuildJDf, Toledo, Oh.o. (Cue addreaa nearest you). Ileae aay where yem rw tblaadTertlxetnent. i BT ort Wayne Liat The Army of Constipation I Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS art Sespoaa&le they i oufy pre relief they permanently cur Coasüaa baa. Mü a kons cm tbezafor BUiogtaus, Iaaigestiaa, Sick Flcaiacbe, SaCow Skia. CXAU. PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE GcHtlLne am Ua Signature Most old people must erive the bowels gentle, con stant help. One candy Cascaret each day does that. Harsh physic, taken regularly, mates tho bowels callous. Cascarets do not. Nearly all old people now use this natural, gentle help. Veit pocket box, 10 centi-t dror$tort. 151 Each tablet of the reauine la marked C C C 1'. S. ;overnitent Irrigated Land In I.lalio. adjoining the famous Twin Falls tract. Host oi! and t-limate. Abundance of water. Address. Will J. Jour a. Security Development League, lleyburn, Idaho. BARGAIN Sf-'ii'1" black valley belt near from the ov ner for $12.00 per acre. Addresa ;. . IIVIU), l valde, Texas. PATENTS Wataaw R.ralewiaa,Waah larwn. D.t', tfaok(rv. Hip a eat relerencea. F. W. N. U. No. 161910 lien wrilltiK to Aritertlrr plena may jcu naw the Adv. la tbla paper.

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