Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 November 1910 — Page 7
NATURE'S SIGNALS. The first indication of kidney disorder is often backache. Then comes pafn in the hips and sides, lameness,
soreness and urinary troubles. These are the warningsnature's signals for help. Poan's Kidney Tills should he used at the first sign. Ira Clark, North Main St, Savanna, 111., says: "I was confined to bed with kidney trouble and nev er expected to be up again. A doctor said I had acute inflammation of the bladder, but he could not help me. How. grateful was I for the prompt relief Doan's Kidney Pills gave me! Confined use removed every sign of kidney trouble." ' Remember the name Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SWELLING THE HOTEL BILL Hotel Keeper's Method of Taxing Traveler Had at Least the Method of Novelty. One of the things which help swell the traveler's expenses, both in thia country and abroad. Is the "extra." It may or may not be charged in the bill, but It Is sure to be paid for. Probably even the most generous traveler, however, will have some sympathy for the gentleman in the following story who was made to pay liberally for a certain atcoying privilege. During lis stay at the hotel the weather had been very hot. "Charles," said the landlord to the clerk who was making out the bill to be presented to the departing guest, "have you noticed that the gentleman In number seven has consulted the thermometer on the piazza at ezt ten times every morning during hij stay here?" Charles replied that he had. "Well," said the landlord, "charge him the price of one dinner a day for the use of the thermometer." Youth's Companion. One of the Best Rest Cures. Is a good story. To many women it is as ?ood as f. trip away from home. When you are tired out and your nerves are on edge, try going off by yourself and losing yourself in some good story. You will, in nine cases out of ten, come back rested and invigorated. .One woman who has passed serenely through many years of hard work and worry that go with the managing of a house and bringing up of a large family of children, said that she considered It the duty of every busy housekeeper to read a certain amount of "trash," light fiction, for the rest and charge to the mind that It would give. ' Try. it, you who lead a strenuous life, and who sometimes grow exceedingly weary of the same. ' t j rZJLKSS Church Unity. Richard, aged five, was being interviewed in regard to his school work. "And where do you go to Sunday school f was next asked. "To the Episcopal," he replied. "What have you learned there?" "Honor thy father, and thy mother,' he said. "And, do you know, I ;went down to the Methodist church the other day and they were teaching the same thing there!" Lippincott's Magazine. His Point of View. "John, dear," queried the young wife, glancing up from the physical culture magazine she was perusing, "what is your idea of a perfect figure?" "Well," replied her husband, "$100,000 may not be perfection, but it's rnear enough to satisfy a man of my simple tastes." , ' THE FIRST TASTE Learned to Drink Coffee When a Baby. If parents realized the fact that coffee contains a drug caffeine which is especially harmful to children, they would doubtless hesitate before giving the babies coffee to drink. "When I was a child in my mother's arms and first begaj to nibble things at the table, motner used to give me sips of coffee. As my parents used! coffee exclusively at meals I never knew there was anything to drink but coffee and water. "And 60 I contracted the coffee habit early. I remember when quite 'young the continual use of coffee so affected my parents that they, tried roasting wheat and barley, then ground it in the coffee-mill, as a substitute for coffee. ' "But it did not taste right and they went tack to coffee again. That was long before Postum was ever heard of. I continued to use coffee until I ,was 27, and when I got into offlce work, I began to have nervous spells. Especially after breakfast I was so nervous' I could scarcely attend to my correspondence. "At night, after having coffee for supper, I could 'hardly sleep, and on rising in the morning would feel weak and" nervous. . "A friend persuaded me to try Postum. My wife and I -did not like It at first, but later when boiled good and strong it was fine. Now we would not give up Postum for the best coffee we ever tasted. "I can now get good sleep, am free from nervousness and headaches. 1 ; recommend Postum to all coffee drinkers." Read "The Road to Wellvillek in pkgs. "There's a Reason." , Ever read the above-letter t A nev one app'ari from time to time. They : are genuine, true, and fall Tt kamaa latere.
" ' W
I., i k
I . II IJ A. V7iW
NO "LAZY" CHILDREN
THEY ARF. EITHER ILL OR POORLY NOURISHED. New Scientific Pedagogics Declares the Normal Child Is Interested, Alert, Bright Minded and Full of Physical Vivacity. In many ways the world is growing less cruel. For this we must largely thank the scientific spirit which is daily recognizing more and more of the affairs of life which belong to its department It is coming into fashion not to kick the man who Is down, but to call a committee to inquire into why he is down and that leads naturally to helping him up. The new method is to be welcomed most of all as it tears upon the destinies of little children. The new scientific pedagogics no longer divides children summarily into good and bad, sturld and clever. On the contrary, it takes close cognizance of the wonderful relation between mind fynd body, stomach and brain and learns thereby that persons, and above all children, are much more naturally divided into the sick or the well, the hungry or the fed, the weak cr the strong. Both in this country and in Europe Investigations of this matter have been made, with significant results. One fact proved by them is that tbere Is no such thing as a "lazy" child. The normal child Is interested, alert, bright minded, full of waking curiosities about the world into which he has come and endowed with an almost unquenchable physical vivacity. What, then Is the matter with the little, inert, stupid, dull-eyed creatures forever at the bottom of the class, who never put a question or seem to pass a given point? The matter is that they are ill. Some of them arc hungry, and it is as hopeless to expect a child to study well when he needs food as It would bo to expect a fire that needs. fuel to burn well. The hunger may be due to an actual lack of food or it may be that the teeth are in such poor condition that the child cannot chew and therefore does not digest Or it "may be that the food offered to it at home is entirely unsuited to its needs. Some of the children cannot hear well and some cannot see. They do not complain because they do not know what 13 the matter. They accept constant rebuke and defeat with the dumb mystification of ignorance. Many of them have never drawn one natural breath since their birth, owing to the presence of enlarged tonsils and adenoids. These children can never compete with their fellows until all theso hindrances have been removed. Some recent investigations made by a French physician show that among well nourished children only 19 per cent have physical defects, -while among the poorly nourished over 60 per cent, suffer from these defects. This question of feeding is being met in many cities both here and abroad by the supplying of a substantial luncheon either free or at a nominal cost Youth's Companion. Mistaken Modesty. The lesson and signlHcana of an experience Incorporated by Mr. Maurice Baring In his recent book, "Russian Essays and Stories," are undoubtedly the mistake of underrating one's wares. One is likely to be taken at one's word. Once when Mr. Baring was competing in a civil service exantnation, aDd appeared as a candidate in the German viva voce, th German examiner asked him If he could speak German. "Yes, a little." he answered, modest ly. "Oh," said the examiner, "I wiL" then wish you 'good mcrniDg. I will no doubt have the "pleasure of seeing you again the next time there 13 an examination." The next time there was an examination Mr. Baring presented himsell again. The German examiner, whe happened to be a different man, asked Mr. Baring if he could spea German He replied: ' Yes, I speak it as well as Bismarck spoke it and my written style com bines ihe solidity of Lessing's, the limpidity of Goethe's and the lightness of touch of Heine's, as you have no doubt observed from my written pa pers." "Then I need not trouble you any further," said the examiner. That time. Mr. Baring got full marka. Youth's Companion. American "Outs." We think it is both fair and desirable that ?om! American novelists shou.d row tpeak some plain truths to an niericm audience about the Englishman's love of orderly procedure which makes a London crowd so easy to handle and an English village a delight to the American eye that Is accustomed to find tin cans, ash heaps and broken-down fences too often in plain view of the passerby on a public street. If it were not a pretty hot summer and there were not already twice as many societies for social reform existing in this country as we really have any practical need for, we should suggest the creation of a new International organization to be , entitled In American fashion, "S. P. C B. L. O. A. E. 0. T. D." (that is to say! the Society for Promoting a Combination of British Love of Order with American Enthusiasm for ; Getting Things Done), and should nominate Mrs. de la Pasture to be Its first president. The Outlook. Lurton and Moving Pictures. Justice Lurton of the United States supreme court, comes from Nashville, Tenn. One day just before the ad Journrücnt of congress he met on Penn sylvania avenue in Washington Rob trt H. Watklns, a correspondent for southern, newspapers. "Bob," said the eminent jurist, "I have made a practice for several years to take rny little granddaughter to all the moving-picture shows in Nashville. The other day we started out to see all of them in this town, but there were tco many. Let's go and finish up the lost right now." Popular Magazine. New Revision. "Tiiey tell mo your extremely af fable acquaintance, Mr. Plunk, dreadfully disagreeable to his I ily." 'Yes, he's a bock agent abroad and a wolf at home." Not Quite Ready. Mr. Itecnntmarris Have you made any of, that peanut butter yet, dear! Mrs. Keccntinarrie No. John; J haven't everything raady; I bought the peanuts today, Irzt i4 no money left fr the churn.
IMPORTANCE OF
DRAIN
Becomes Harder and Stronger With Age and Can Bo Made as Porotis es Those Made of Clay -Retains Its Shape.
Concrete tile bfecome harder and stronger with age and may be made as porous as clay tile; in comparison the clay tile becomes water-soaked and disintegrates in the years of service, thus causing broken tile and a useless drain. This is easily demonstrated by taking up concrete tile and clay tile that have been imbedded in the grouL-1; while the former are as strong as one could wish and lift easily, the clay are brittle, and must be handled "with extreme care to prevent breakage. Again, to employ vitrified clay tile Is to make a drain that does not absorb water from the soil except at the Joints; whiie a concrete tile hai. all the advantages of being porous and yet fully as strong as the best vitrified tile. The simple machine illustrated with this article may be built In any size at a slight cost, and will enable anyone to make the best quality of concrete tile at a cost of 55 cents a rod when made in the 4-inch flze; 77 cents a rod for 5-inch; SS cents for &-Inch; $1.10 for 8-inch; $1.5 for 3mch; $1.88 for 10-Inch, and $2.64 for 12-inch tile. The cost Is based on sand at 75 cents a cubic yard; cement at $2 per barrel; labor at $2 a day. The tile Ire made as strong 'as possible, using ane part cement to three parts of the gravel, which will give them all the itrength needed for any service. The 4-Inch tile are made threcquarters of an inch thick; the 5, 6, and 8fnch tile are made one inch thick; the ) and 10-inch are made 1 3-8 inches rhlck, and the 12-Inch 14 Inches ihlck. In this manner you can estimate ihe cost of your drain and easily compare with the cost of clay tile of the tzme size. By employing the proper methods for hand ing concrete in the winter, rou may employ your spare time luring the winter In makiDg this nuch-needed article on the farm, and ihus save the cost of labor, which is ihe greatest Item in the above table jf costs, averaging from 44 to 77 cents per rod of tile. The machine explained In this article is one making a 6-inch tile, and from this explanation any other tile may be easily constructed. A box form is built of two boards 18 inches long and C inches wide. nd two boards IS Inches long and 10 Inches wide. These are joined together to make a form, the inside measurements being SxS inches and IS Inches high. Fasten these boards together with two hinges at each of three corners, md vthe fourth corner fasten with two hooks and eyelets as shown in Ihe Illustration; this allows the raaihine to be folded back from the tile without Injury. Now nail In each corner of this box lome three-cornered or beveled strips 18 inches long, but nail to Just one ilde of board only, t.hlch will hold '.hem in place and yet allow the marhine to fold back from the work jaslly. For the core take" a 6-Inch stovepipe 24 inches long and inside same place a 6-inch board 20 Inches long, jailing securely as shown in the illustration. The top of this board is cut to make a handle to draw out the tore, as illustrated. The bottom is cut down to leave a Imall three-quarters-of-an-inch projection or pin on same, which sets Into Ihe holes bored In the pallet, thus injuring the core being always In the tenter of the form. The pallets are made of any boards larger than the form used for molding the tile, and in the center Is bored i three-quarter-inch hole to receive !ho pin on the bottom ot the board in the core.
EXCELLENT COOP FOR CHICKS
Secure a stout, clean barrel and drive shingle nails through the hoops on both sides of each stave, clinchicg them firmly, says Farm Press. Eivide the barrel into halves lengthwise sawing through both the bottom and hoops. Secure the coop to four NECESSITY OF GOOD CROPS Farmer Is in Detter Position to Stand Poor Yield Than Manufacturer, Bunker and Railroad Man. t.By G. R. PERKINS.) Who Is .most interested in a good crop and a sure crop? The farmer, the manufacturer, the railroad man, merchant, or the banker? The more I study the problem the more it looks as though the, farmer is the best fixed to stand a poor crop, and that it hurts the others more. The farmer loses less sleep over it than any of the others and proportionately fewer farmers fail than any of the other lines of business mentioned in a time of poor crops. The farmer can get Iiis living from the farm, can reduce expenses and economize in a way that the others cannot. From this it Is plain that it Is of vital interest to all that crops be a sure thins for Youthful Hungarian Robbers. A well organized band of boy robbers, led by a ferocious chieftain aged thirteen, have just been captured by tns? police of Sopron, Hungary. The band consisted of 11 lads, aged from eight to thirteen years, who had left their parents for a life of adventure. They lived in a large cave and during the iast three months have committed 123 robberies and one murder. Ia the cave booty to the value- of $25,0C0 was found. Tho young chieftain, who shot and seriously wounded
CONCRETE
TILE ON FARM The outside part of the mold It held in position tyr four iron pins oi spikes. These are placed by setting the casing in the correct position on the pallet and then on each side mart where the pin is to b.e placed, bore a hoij for the same and arrange so 11 can be easily inserted ' and removed Sma.l bolts or spikes will do for thit purpose. A pallet is prepared for as manj tile as you wish to make each day, and the tile are left on the same for at least 48 hours before removing when they may be piled up and the pallets used again. In operating, the machine Is placed in position on tho pallet with the core in place. The mortar Is placed it the mold and tamped down. The tamping process must - beglr, with the first mortar put in, other wise the tile will be too porous. Add mortar and tanp down, and so oc until the mold is filled. Now 6implj draw out the core and unhook th sides and fold back from the tile leaving it upon the pallet to dry foi 48 hours. Tho tile thus made are 18 Inchei long, requiring but II to the rod, and are octagon in shape which is sc planned that they may be easily laid A round tile must be very carefullj bedded, otherwise they will get out of line, and for the inexperienced Concrete Tile Machine. worker this is a hard matter. A tile made in the octagon design has a fial surface, and thus' all you have tc do is to make the bottom' of the trench smooth and Insure the tile re maining In line. The cost of this design over a round tile is but very little, and as 11 has many advantages, it should ap peal to the inexperienced worker at he cannot help but secure correct and satisfactory results. While the tile may be made in shorter lengths, it is merely a waste of labor as the 18-Inch lengths are much quicker laid, and the tile are porous so the joints need not be as close as with vitrified clay. Another great advantage of con crete tile is that each tile is perfect, while clay tllo are vrry apt to draw out of shape in burning, and thus make trouble when laying them.Selecting Breeds. Fanners care more for the quality of their cattle, sheep and horses than they used to io. It is as much as advantage to extend their pride and care to poultry as to any branch of their work. A flock of uniform siza and color is very attractive and live birds sell better. Denatured Alcohol Stillt. Farmers in New York state are organizing small companies to construct and operate, denatured alcohol stills. Pulp from cider mlllc and other byproducts will be used. stakesone driven at each coruer. One end is, of course, closed by the half of the bottom. The other should bo protected by a gate. It is well to cover the hole outfit with wir screening to protect It against animals which prowl by night each year, and each of these industries which has really grown out of tho farm ought to put forth their best effort to see that the farmer handles his farm recording to the best that we know of farming. Driving Cows. Never move cows faster than a comfortable walk while on the way to the place of milking or feeding. ' They should never be excited by hard driving, abuse, loud talking or unnecessary disturbance. The milking should be done quietly, quickly, cleanly and thoroughly. Do not allow any unnecessary noise or delay. Begin milking at exactly the same hour In the morning and evening, and mi!k tho cows in the same order. Pure-Brrd Horses. The living pure-bred stallions owned by the members of tho Percheron Society of America are estimated at 24,000 and thj mares at 16,000 by Secretary Wayne Dinsmore. Other pure-bred rercherona will probably run the total number up tc 50f000. i the policeman who was sent to arrest him, has been sentenced to ten years' confinement in a reformatory. Where Ignorance la Bliss. Who ever heard of a man who put fn his eight or twolve hours a day In physical effort, actual " muscular work, having time to bother about his Insides; most of them are unaware of tba fact that they have anything beneath their skins besides a heul and a stomach.
!T0LD 0F galliffet
ANECDOTES OF "ENFANT TERRIBLE" OF FRENCH ARMY. 0ee Ate a Wineglass cn a WagerHow He Attempted to Lead a Cavalry Charge Down a Steep Embankment. There is hardly a Paris paper which does not every few days print a story about the late Marquis General de Galliffet, who crowned an adventurous career by accepting tba portfolio of war in the "Cabinet of Republican Defense" only to find himself face to face with M. Millerand, tfce socialist minister of commerce, whose father Galliffet had once ordered to be shot. That was during the Commune. "I forgive you," said the son cordially. ' . "I had no idea he was- such a bad father," remarked the Marquis dryly, refusing to take the proffered hand A volume of Galliffetlana has been compiled by M. Louis Thomas. Some of the stories told of and by the cavalry officer, who was an 'enfant terj rible" all nis long life, are new. Here is a bet of Galliffet's: 1 One evening, when 1 was quite a young officer, I bet that I would eat j a wineglass, stem and all, and 1 did ! I took some time about it, but I ate I it. My mouth was bleeding when 1 j had done, but I went to bed all right j At 3 in the morning I woke up in I fearful pain. I tried to think what '.I had eaten, and then I remembered j It was the wineglass, of course. 1 : proceeded to kick myself. 'Galliffet.' j I said, 'you're an ass. You were going ; to die for your country, and now you i are going to die in your bed. because of a driveling and disgusting bet.While I cursed ryself the pain stopped. I turned around, went tc sleep and woke up fresh and fit in the morning, and thought no more j about the wineglass." j Some say that the pluck which Gal- ; liffet certainly had came from a good j digestion, which ho certainly seem? i to have had also. Here is a militarj anecdote of him: ! "During some maneuvers he was I watching a char,;e of cavalry under j his orders. Suddenly tho leading 4 squadron stopped dead. Galliffet ; roared. 'Send me the colonel!' and ha ! galloped up. j " 'Now, colonel, what's wrong? i " 'We "came upon a road at the ! bottom of an embankment too steep to ride down, sir.' ; " 'Nonsense, sir! You are not fit i for your Job. I will lead the charge, j You go to the tall of the squadron." ; . "Galliffet took the comLiand, gal ' loped to the road and rolled down the embankment with his horse. Ly ; Ing on his back with a sprained ruus j cle In his leg ho shouted to his men to stop, adding, 'Send me the colonel.' i The colonel" came up from the tail of : the squadron. 'Colonel, you were Might; I am a blank fool. You maj 1 take the command cC your regiment j again.'"' . Toward the end of his life, when i in a bad temper, Galliffet Insisted on ' calling himself a played-out old idiot : Journalists would try to interview ' him, and he generally showed them i the door with a voluble speech. "No, sir, every one knows I am an , old fool. If I were to talk to you j everybody would say, 'What does that i blank blank dotard Galliffet want to j be talking for? Who wants to know j what the decrepit old sinner thinks?' And you, my dear sir, what would people say about you? That, you were the blankest ass in the press to ask the opinion of a senile idiot like Galliffet about anything. Now, I don't want people to call you an ass. That Is why I won't tell you anything." Good day!" Came In at Wrong Time.' A young man named Charlie who Just returned from a vacation Ic Maine brought with him a n ail against one phase of prohibition. It seemi that his mother and sister were leav ing their sumnier place sometime be fore the young man planned to go. He invited two cf his cronies to come and keep him company and they expected to have something of a time. One of them couldn't come at the last minute and sent in his place a large box of drinkables. To get II into the state he had to mark in large letters on the outside "One qt. Scotch whisky, 2 qts. gin, 2 qts. cocktails 1 qt. rye whisky," &c. The night before the young man's family left there was a little party oi neighbors at the house. It was the sort of a party at which lemonade is th prevalent beverage. As they Were-sit ting around a knock came at the door Entered the village expressman, who carried into the room the box from the young man's rakish friend. lie plumped It down in the center of the room and straightened slowly. Then he threw a bomb into the party when he exclaimed: '"Charlie, here's your rum!" "Bonnyclabber , The popularity, of barley water ' in West end clubs was mentioned in the course of evidence collected by th royal commission on the licensing laws nearly 20 years ago. says the London Chronicle. The, Inner Temple, ( too, is very proud of its particular de coction of barley water, which . Is perved at both lunch and dinner in Hall. And though the Inner Temple also brews its own ale, it is the barley water which, particularly during recent years, has been in the greater demand-New drinks have sometimes a glorious and brief popularity. Lord Stratford, writing to Lord Cottington in 1635, extols Bonnyclabber," which he says "is the bravest, freshest drink you ever tasted. Your Spanish don Aould, on the heats of Madrid, hang j his nose and shake his beard an hour i over every sop he took of it. and take ' t f tn ttiA trnl- n IVrn ntl Ihn 1 1 iu u uj inn vi lue buua I uo while." No one, however, seems to know the exact composition of the seductive "bonnyclabber," although from an allusion to it by Ben Jonson in "The New Inn," it would seem to have been a mixture of beer atid buttermilk. Racial Cnanges. A national and racial type of faces whose existence none can deny, varic it different historical periods corr spending to that nation's rise or fall In morals, well being, etc. The agf of Pericles left a treasure of nobl faces in statue. Wichita Eagle. Different VieAs. He (shaking his head)The outlook for us all la dark these days. She (mournfully) Yes, it Is about time to think of getting In the winter raL
The Key to Germany. Capt. Charles King, the author, araised, at tjie Milwaukee club, the German element in Milwaukee's popJlation. "I know a soldier," said Captain King, "who met the kaiser last year n Berlin. "'You have a thorough knowledge f our best thought and customs, said :he kaiser. 'Have you ever been to 3ermany before?'. " 'O, yes, sir,' said the soldier. " 'What cities have you visited? Berin and Hamburg?' asked the krJser. "'No. sir,' said the soldier. 'Mila aukee.' "
Planning a Desperate Revenge. The hajgbty, imperious beauty handed him back his ring. "Now that all is over between us," she said, "I suppose you will buy a revolver and put an end to your wretched existence?" "Worse than that!" he hissed, being careful to introduce the necessary sibilant; "far wors-s-se! 1 shall steal a revolver! And I shall shoot your measly little sore-eyed poodle!" A wild shriek burst from her lips. She fell upon her knees and . But he had gone. 7liZrr CAJJ FULL THJ2L AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED IN A DAY . v "In the middle of the night of March 30th I woke up with a burning itch in my two hands and I felt as if I could pull them apart. In the morning the Itching had gone to my chest and during that day it spread all over my Dody. I was red and raw from the top af my head to the soles of my feet and t was in continual agony from the ;tching. I could neither lie down nor sit up. I happened to see about Cutlcura Remedies, and I thought I would give them a trial. I took a good bath with the Cuticura Soap and used the Cuticura Ointment. I put it on from my head down to my feet and then went to bed. On the first of April I felt like a new man. The itching was almost gone. I continued , with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and during that day the itching completely left' me. Frank ,Gridley, 325 East 43rd Street, New York City, Apr. 27, 1909." Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world; Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, Boston, Mass. Model African King. Christian village of Hombo in is a proof of the power of the At daybreak every morning ' The Africa sospel. tho horn is blown and the people assemble at the king's house to hear the word of God read, and the praise aad pray. Witchcraft and superstition have fallen under the power of the gospel, and the heathens are taking knowledge of It. The native church at Loanda contributes $17 a month for the support of native workers on a native station in the interior of Angola. What About rilm? " The talk had gone back and fro, and the youthful socialist had been announcing that no man ought to get his living by cheating, and we all listened to him, and agreed that it was dreadful when men and women did not tell the truth, but tried to make their living by deceiving people. Millionaires, landowners, financiers, we sacrificed all of them who cheat the public. "No one should make a living by deception," said the young man. Theji a quiet voice from a woman came from the corner of the sofa, "What about the conjurer?" London Chronicle. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes andGranulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists j Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Asrptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00, Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicabd. Laying trie Foundation. . "Why are you always so careful to ask advice about what you are going to do?" "So that if things go wrong I can aay 'I told you so.' " ' The Next War. "Was a bomb dropped on the ship? "Yes, but it was counterbalanced by a torpedo whJch exploded under her at the same moment." Judge. If you would be pungent, be brief; for it is with words as with eunbeams the more they are condensed, the deeper they burn. Southey. Convenient,1 whole&amc, really the best. Mra. Austins Famous Uurkwheat. 1 Revenge Js better kind of gratitude. than greedy Mrs. Wlnslow-9 Soothing: ; BTTOp. us, rrylef Forchlldrrn tPPlhlnjr, soften thn gum, rrnlcccelnSajDiuuioDllayiaLB.:areswlnaxUC. Zca bolUa. Anaemia is often taken for virtue. temporarily misThe Injrredlenta, as attested under oath, als) sis) ), Bloodn
oodroot ISatiruloaria Canadensis), Golden Seal root (Hydrastis Caaadtom
s). Queen's root (Stlllnzb Sylvatica). Mandrake root trt Hooopoyiiam mtaimm), In a scientific laboratory In a way that
This tonio contains no alcohol to shrink up the red blood corpuscles ; but, on the other hand, it increases their number and they become round and healthy. It helps the human system in the constant manufacture oi rich, red blood. It helps the stomach to assimilate or take up the proper elements from the food, thereby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-burn and many uncom fortable symptoms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers; for the run-down, anamicf thin-blooded people, the " Discovery " is refreshing and vitalizing. Stick to this safe and sane remedy, and refuse all " just as good " medicines offered by the druggist who is looking for a larger profit. Nothing but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will do you half as' much good.
PUTNAM Color mere floods brighter and faster colors than rsuan di ny garment without ripping apart .Writ,
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Avertable Preparation for Assimilating rhe Food and Regulating the 5 lomachs and Bowels cf Promotes DicstioCheerfuIncss and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not "Nah c otic Fipt$rOUDrSAM'ElimJWt Aist Sd ftytftrmint - Horm Seid ClaiVird Sny" Winhymm Zt for A perfect Remedy forConslipa lion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fevcn shncss and LOSS OF SLEEP. . Facsimile Signatureof The Centaur Company, NEW YORK. 1 mr Guaranteed under the Foodaj Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE STEADY WHITE UCHT
fl fill:
lnJ. '. "L DOUGLAS 3 3- & 04 SHOES MlIK Boys Shoes, $2.00, t2. 50 & $3.00. Dest in the World. W. L. Oouafam S3.SO mnd 4.CO sAom are positively tho tmet mad 9 mnd most nop utar mhooa for thm prca In America, ana arm tho moat economical ahoam lor jroav to buy.
Do you reallt that iny alioes have been the tar tlard fororfr 30 years, thit I make and eil more S.I.OO, S3 CO and S4.CO howt than anr other tnannf nctnrer In the I'.S.. and that DOL- N
LAlt Foil DOLLAR IGl'AU.iNTEE MY SHOES to hold their Mtape, look and fit better,and rear longer t han any other A3-00, HI rut or ftl-ftft thoM iron fan Yinv 9 Onilitr nintitu It has
made my shot THE LKADEK8 OF TU m a 1 1 1 . i a . a. a M- uu wiit lie ieucu w uon yuu uuj mmmj m tit ana apprii ranee, and wnn It comes ciiaw another pair, yon will be more the laut onea fror no writ. And rtn on
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sp ch;i lieoical cd., Mutual Expectations. A notoriously close-fisted man was takin;; his golfing holiday In Scotland, where he hoped to Improve his game, and, by driving a hard bargain, had managed to secure the exclusive services of a first-class caddle, who was known to be a very good player. 'Mind, now," said the ambitious southerner, "I expect to receive some really good tips ffom you during my etay here, you understand?" "Aye." replied the Scotsman, hitching up the heavy bag, "an Ah'm expectln' the like frae ye, ye ken." Golf Illustrated. Deserved the Shoet. The weary wayfarer leaned over Ihe fence and watched the housewife doing her chores. "Ah, lady," he said, tipping his hat "I used to be a professional humorist If I tell you a funny story will you give nie an old pair of shoes?" "Well, that depends," responded the busy housewife; "you must remember that brevity is the soul of wit." "Yes, mum, I remember that, and brevity Is the sole on each of me shoes, mum." His Detente. It was shortly after midnight, the colonel had caught Rastus handed. "Well, Rastus, you old rascal, you,' said he, "I've caught you at last. What are you doing in ray henhouse?" "Why, Marse Bill." said the old man. "I I done heerd'such a cacklin In dia yare coop, dat I I thought mebbe de ole hen dono gone lay an alg, an I I wanted er git it fo' you' breakfas' while It was fresh, auh." Harper's Weekly.! Same Old Point. Jack I went gunning In the country one, day last week. Tom Bag anything? Jack Nothing but my trousers. '
Weak Heart Many people cuffer from weak hearts. They may experience shortness of breath on exertion, pain over the heart, or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their eyea become blurred, their heart is not sufficiently strong to pump blood to the extremities, and they have cold hands and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply to the stomach. A heart tonic and alterative should be taken which has no had after-effect. Such is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which contains no dangerous narcotics nor alcohol.
are Stone root CoJUnaonl CaaadeoBlack Cherrybark (Prunus Vlrtinlana witn triple refined glycerine, prepared no drnffzlst couM Imitate.
FADELESS DYES any other dye. One 10c packaoe colors all fibers. They d n eoid water better than an etSer f.. for free bocklft-tf ow to Pje, Bleach and Mia Caters. f'QrtVZ CV3 CO., Qztesyt Wia2h
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The Rayo Lamp i a hi eh ffrade lamp, told at a low prtc. Tlire arn lamps that cost mor, bot tbrl no tatter larcp made Bt XV9 price. Constructed of solid brass; niokpl tlar4 easily kpt clan; ornament loany room In utr boune. Therrlarothln known to the art f lauap-Ttiakicg that can add to itwTaUi of the RATOUmpilR liy'itirtTiriir dFTic. Eery daW mmttwre. If not a. I yours, writ fo de&criptlYocircularto tbe nearest apency of tlie STANDARD OX COMPANY (Incorporated)
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nix ip-.auMj vx. luo ao mneh nnmfnrt ao t. Keeps the spindle bright tind free from grit. Try a boz. Sold by dealers everywhere. GTAHDAHD OIL CO. 1 1 noorporated) Pink Eye, CpUooUo f - Shipping Fever k Catxrrhftl i e tt prerantlT. bo matter bow benwaat any tod oa tb Wmrtiaiactaoo tbe blood tnif 1 vtaere ara Inf eete4 GkAztdat eVToletba body. Carrsl)tecuior v fa lx end Fheepaad C koler ta aa la Gr-Irr among; baraan be;pl t; th and lie a dotu fntthteota. Mc aad II a bottle "isleteoipaa Bacteriologists GOSHEii, i::d., o. s. l Don't Perescute your Boveb CrtcottttLerbceaaJ rorsatrtea. TW eat fcnatj iry - CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS n PvrdyvefeuLIe. A4 Str tif oa V kret, yliwrute ImU, aad CARTEB eootke ibe delicate r ;ittle Bctahaae cc IVER PILLS. d the bowel. Sick BaaiadU aaJ laCcaattaa, at i Soae bov. Small PilL Small Dote, Small Prtca Genaixid dw Signature ASMnofDeauty la a Joy Forever rp. r. rZLIX OOUaAUO'm Ortmntat Cramm and aaMttoMi Rmitm rmoTes Tan, rtnn!ea t- rerklea. 4,,ta Fau Le Ka-sli end e-fcin Ij: M'M-a aDd eveT bleu lib on b.anty anddflfedrtoo Hod. H Ihm mrl the tea of C r and Is au hanax lr ne we tnio It t be an re It ikprrpa erly trade. Aa e-it no counteN felt of alalia Mime. rr. J. A Kit re eaid to s lady of tbe fcaot ton (a pUert)r "As you Ja diu wiU ob t bea 1 rftftonnBft T.onnnrt'i Cream aa the least fcartntulcfal the btin prepirationK." or ;ile by all drcfrrlsteaaj Fancy-tioods LKJerj ia tbe t-'-SX-tJuU sua Europe FerlT. Hopkins, Prep, 37fcf8at Jons SL,K:Ti UUUSUUlUUUUUcJ "I have been using Cascarets for In with which I have been 3icte4 for twenty years, and I cart say that CasV carets have given me more relief than ant other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friendi as being all that they are epesented.,, ' Tho. Gillard, Elgin, I1L Fleasaot. Palatabls, Potent, Taste Geod. Do Good. Never Sicken.! Weaken or Gripa. 10c. 25c. 50c Never oH In be Ik.. The reo cine tablet stamped C C C Uaarantood t cure or your money back. S4 ROOSEVELT'S 0UN African Game Trails WatiH by thocaanda for ClirUtmea and NeaJ Years. NdH A map, in gvry flaca to Uks si to tbe famine! in his iocabty. Ofy-rd t M -"H c'r of f . gri Mch C-rrniiasiofi, Taae tbe ce4 chance aitti write fur pion-ct'.: now to C I AR LB J SCKIFNF.R S SONS. 15? (H. S.) Fifth Arena New V01 k. , Readers of thia paper de siringto bay anrüiinsr adVer. tiaed in its columns should insift upon baring what they ak (or, refutiag all substitutes or imitation 1. V. N. U.. FT. WAYNE, NO. 45-1910.
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