Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 November 1910 — Page 7

LIQUORS WILL EXCITE RIO! Unique Advertisement of Tombstone, Arizona, Saloon Keeper Is Ex .remely Frank. The Medical Journal prints the foi Iowlig and credits it to an unldentl fled "lay exchange:" "Tombstore, Ariz., claims to have the frankest saloon keeper in the United Stater He keeps the Temple Bar saloon aid advertises his business Jn a remarkable mann-er. He has had cards printel bearing- the following words: , "Friends ard Neighbors: IamgTateful for past favors and having supplied my store with a fine line of choice liquom, allow me to inform you that I sball continue to make drunkards, paupers and beggars for the sober, Industrious, respectable part of the cortmunity to support. My liquors will ercite riot, rotbery and bloodshed. "They will diminish your comforts, Increase your xpenses and shorten life. I shall t-onfldently recommend them as sure a multiply fatal acci ients and incurable diseases. "They will deprive some of life, othrrs of reason, nany of character and all of peace. They wjll make fathers fiends, wives -widows, children orphans .and all poor. I will train your ons In Infidelity, dissipation, igiio ranee. lewdness and every other vice. I "will corrupt f.he ministers of religion, obstruct the gospel, defile the church and cauJe as much temporal and eternal deati as I can. I will thus "accommodate Mie public it may be at the loss of . 'fly never-dying soul. But I have a family to support, the business pays afld the public emour ges it "I have paid my license and the o-afflc Is lawful, and if I don't sell it somebody will. I know the Bible says: Thou shalt not kill; no drunkard shall enter the kingdom of heaven, and I do not expect the drunkard maker to fare any better, but I want an easy living and I have resolved to gather the wages of iniquity and fatten on the ruin of my species. I shall, therefore, carry on my business with energy and do my best to diminish the wealth of the nation and endanger the safety of the state. As my business flourishes in proportion to your sensibility and ignorance. vill do my best to prevent moral purity and intellectual growth. "Should you doubt my ability, refer you to the pawnshops, the poorhouse, the police court, the hospital, the penitentiary and the gallows, rhere you will find many of my best :iutomers have gone. A sight of them will convince you that I .do what I say. ''Allow me to inform you that you ire fools, and that I am an honest saloonkeeper." ABSTINENCE AIDS LONG LIFE Jn Practice and as Principle Is Benediction in Its Effect Upon Life and Character. We can point with pride to the lifework 'of many it en as proof that total abstinence, in practice and as a principle, is Ja benediction direct and adirect in its effects upon life and -haracter. Thousands of men who befxn life under favorable auspices have fallen In the prime of their manhood, without having accomplished their aV totted work. Tctal abstinence would ave saved them. Moderate drinking led them to an untimely end, says an exchange. A noted statistician of England, aftr long and careful investigations, romparisons and observations, has established the following facts: Between the ages of fifteen and twenty where tea total abstainers die, tighteen moderate drinkers die. Between the ages cf twenty and thirty, sen of the former and thirty-one of the latter. Between thirty and forty fears, forty moderate drinkers to ten abstainers die. That is: A total abstainer twenty rears old has a fair chance of living forty-four years longer; a moderate Srinker has a chance' of living only fifteen and one-half years longer. At thirty years a total abstainer has a chance-of living thirty-six and sne-half years longer; a moderate drinker at the same age only thirteen and one-half years longer. At forty a total abstainer has a rhance of living twenty-eight years more,"-and a moderate drinker only eleven and two-thirds. We may talk and write as eloquently as we will about the "fifteen hundred millions" annually spent in rur own nation for intoxicating liqaors, but half the truth is not told mless we add the actual money value of the wasted mental and physical re wurces of thousands of otherwise noble and -seful citizens, destroyed by moderate drinking. Less Drinking in Great Britain. Sobriety is In the ascendancy in England. Ireland, Scotland and Wales, and licensed public houses are le creasing in number, according to statistics gathered recently by United States Consul-General John L. Grif flths. The decrease of drunkenness is In this report attributed primarily to two causes the increase in the price of whiskey and the organization of social clubs where drinking persons may drink without frequenting licensed premises. In England and Wales in 1908 the convictions for drunkenness aggregated 187,803, while in 1909 the total was 169.518, a decrease of nearly onetenth. The decreane in Scotland, out fide of the towns, for 1909, as com pared with 1908, was 19 per cent. In Scottish towns the decrease was 27 per cent. And in Ireland, 8 per cent. A greater decrease was shown in the number of convictions of women than of men. Saloons Make Paupers. The superintendent of the Milwaukee poorhouse said not very long ago: The saloons are responsible for more than two-thirds of Milwaukee's paupers." This fact is surely a part of the legitimate fame of a certain brand of beer much advertised throughout the country.

Drunken Men Arrested. An exchange says: "There were 786,000 arrests In the United States last year, of which 350,000 were of drstiea ate"

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:0R HOLDING DOORS SECURE Convenient Little Device May Be Made from Old Barrel Hoop As Shown in Illustration. A convenient door holder may be liade from a barrel hoop, as shown In Ae accompanying illustrations, by :utting a piece about eight inches ong and inserting a rubber-head tack ;such as used In the plumbing trade), it each end, on the under side, as Home-Made Door-Securing Device, shown in "Fig. 3, writes D. Pennington n Scientific American. Two such '.acks are also placed on upper face, ipaced apart sufficiently to allow .he bottom of the door to fit between iem. The arched shape of the hoop arill give suScient friction between .he door and floor to hold the door in iny desired position. If rubber-head tacks are not availible, the ends may be covered with tome toft material such as carpet and -acked thereto. In place of tacks a lotch may be cut in the barrel hoop quäl to the thickness of the door, as shown In Fig. 4 of the Illustration. The renter of a barrel stave may be used nstead of a hoop by cutting it to ibout the same width as the hoop. RESS FOR CHOPPING MEATS Especially Handy for Making Sandwiches As It Eliminates All Waste Easy to Slice. An Invention intended for many jses in the kitchen is- the meat press iesigned by a Wisconsin man. For naking pressed chicken, veal, or other seat loaf and for compressing meat Meat Chopper. tor sandwiches this device is suited. !n appearance the affair is much like i letter press, except that the lower portion, instead of being a flat plate, a a box, desp enough to hold a large juantlty of meat The meat or fowl Is chopped up Into large chunks and leposited in this box. The pret Is then screwed down until the contents 3f the box is compressed Into a solid piece from which slices may bo cU as from a loaf of bread. This is tspei ;Ially handy for making sandwiches, as it eliminates all v aste and does oot necessitate the slicing of the toast 3r fowl only where large plece-i of meat can bo obtained. Treatment of Skin Troubles. Liquid air and carbon dioxide lave aeen successfuly employed in the treatment of various skin troubles, luch as moles, pimples, superficial :ancer and tuberculosis abscesses, rhe temperature of the carbon is the same as that of snow, and that of the liquid is much lower, but the carbon teems to answer all purposes just as atlsfactory as the other. The method af treatment is as follows: Cotton wool, wound tightly on the end of a rod, is dipped Into the double-walled jrlas3 flask of liquid air and then pressed lightly on the affected part of the skin. The skin freezes and ' becomes inflamed, and in from 10 to 20 Says the morbid growth sloughs off. ' Spider Bites. The question whether the bite of a ;pider can have serious effects on the luman system having been again raised, the French scientific journal, la Nature, replies, through a physl:lac, that spider bites are not dangerws. Nevertheless, the doctor says bat in some rare rases the bite of a ipidtr may produce sufficient Inflammation to require local treatment. The best plan is to wash the bitten place with, pure water, and, if practicable, ipply a little antiseptic lotion. In the rast majority of cases the bite even if a large spider causes nothing more 3ia& a slight local irritation. Produce Pure Radium. Mine. Curie and M. Deblerne have presented a joint resolution to' the French Academy of Sciences announcing that they have succeeded in producing a pure radium. This metallic radlam which has been secured by isolation of foreign matter is a brilliant whUe, turning black on exposure to the light. It will not set fire to paper, decomposes water rapidly, and adheres to iron.

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Much Abused Vermiform Appendix. The much-abused vermiform appendix may prove not quite so useless as has been believed. Dr. A. E. Shipley, a British surgeon, claims to have evidence that it Is not a decadent organ but is a - functional lymph-gland, and that appendicitis is due to intestinal worms. Qur ancestors seem to have been better loctors than we have been ready to admit. They dosed themselves occasionally with vermifuges, and tho modern increase of appendicitis is attributed by this observer to the posing of the practise.

TO HEAR PHONOGRAPH MILES

Improved German Instrument Trans mits Sound Long Distances, Avoid-, ing Buzzing Sounds. Buzzing or rumbling sounds in the phonograph, due to the friction of the needle on the cylinder, are avoided in the new German instrument, which, according to the Deutsche Musikwerk Industrie, combines the leading fea tures of the phonograph and the siren A current of compressed air is sub stituted for the needle, and the perforations in the disk of a siren are re placed by Incisions on the surface of a large record cylinder. A record per fectly smooth cylinder rests closely iipon the surface of the first cylinder, and revolves In unison with It as the two cylinders ere set In motion. A constantly varying succession of tain ute openings between their surfaces is presented, due to the Incisions on the record cylinder. When a powerful blast of compressed air is directed upon the line of contact between the two cylinder! at such an angle as to be an exact tangent to the surface of both, sound arc evoked identically as in the cast of an ordinary siren. It is possible tc communicate signals, and even words which can. it is said, be heard mile away. APPARATUS TO PURIFY AIFt Gives Off Oxygen In Such Quantities A to Revitalize Air In Large Halls Quickly. This air purifier is a new type e? renovating apparatus, cor?istIng of'i receptacle in which is placed an anti svptic solution, says Popular Me chanics. . Through' this solution th air of the room is drawn by meanr Air Purifying Apparatus. of a small motor-driven exhauster, housed within the machine. The antiseptic solution absorbs car bon monoxIdet carbon dioxide, sulphurated hydrogen and other poison ous gases, and also retains all dust particles and bacteria that may be In the air drawn through it. The solution is prepared by dissolving specially prepared powders in water, and s said to give off oxygen in such quantities as to thoroughly revitalize the air of a large room, ball, railroad coach and oher like place in a very short time. Flying Fly Increases Weight. A flying fly in an empty dinner par. Increases the weight, even though it does not touch the pail, according tc the novel discovery reported at Frank fort by Boeninger, a German eng.neer. An empty cylinder having cover at top and bottom was suspended from the pan of a balance. When a fly was placed on the wall Inside the weight was correspondingly increased, but when the fly left the side of th cylinder, flying Into the Interior, th balance was not affected. There wai no change when either the top lid oi the bottom one was removed, the fly's weight being still recorded, although it w-is flying inside. When both were removed, however, the balance was disturbed, and only the weight of the cylinder was recorded. With the upper lid on and the lower one off, the flying fly near the top of the cylinder was weighed exactly as If suspended from the lid. Mercury Vapor Lamps. A curious German use of mercury-' vapor lamps Is to supply ultra- violet rays for making sulphuric acid. Sulphurous acid gas mixed with air Is introduced into a lead-lined tower sprayed with fine jets of water, and the ultra-violet radiation in the tower entirely converts the sulphurous inlo sulphuric acid. The acid solution Is made stronger by using it Instead of water to spray successive towers. ffl NOTES OF ! SCIENCE INVENTION Great Britain exports about onequarter of the coal it mines. An ordinary gas Jet consumes as much oxygen as five persons. It Is said that persons with red hair are the least likely to become bald. Twelve cases of cancer in England have been traced to the use of the Xrays. The Austrian war office has ordered two large dirigible balloons for the army. A deposit of almost pure tantalum ore has been discovered in the Ural mountains. Adulteration of food In France is said to result in a profit of $100.000.000 a year. Radium gives a violet ting to glass and porcelain and turns vhito paper yellow. Cold storage plants of the United States have a total refrigeration capacity In excess of 200,000,000 cubic feet. A fund of $9,000,000 is being raised by public subscription in Brazil for the building of another great Dreadnought. A committee of German aviators has figured that it would cost $100,000 to build a dirigible balloon big enough to carry 18 passengers in addition to its crew, and $375 a day to operate it. Netrly one-third of the economic activity of Germany rests today on feminine shoulders. Marseilles is one of the few large cities of 'the world which shows a persistent Increase in Its infant mortality. .New Jersey maintains its high standard of public schools at an average cost of about 20 cents a day per pupil. The majority of Australia's schools are owned and operated by the state governments undei the supervision of the federal minister of public Instruction.

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For a Friend and One Other

By ANTOINETTE

Nichols pulled his hat well down to hide the worried look his face wore. "It's a pretty piece of business," he said to himself.1 "I'm convinced the woman's an adventuress, but how am I to find out, and CyTil getting every day more bewitched? If only she claimed some civilized country but Poland, where I haven't a friend or even an enemy!" John Nichols and Cyril Thornton were close friends. Nichols, much the elder, and Cyril's sister were to have been married, but she died. Nichols was a lawyer from New York, and in the interest of a client was now la Los Angeles. Cyril, recovering from typhoid, had come with him for a quicker convalescence. Everything had been going on smoothly when their train met with an accident. They had escaped injury and saved the life of a beautiful woman. The I woman, ' whom Cyril thought the most charming he had ever seen, was jvery grateful, apparently very frank. Her pame, she said, was Marie Laskat she had been a widow two years. Her father and she said this with lowered voice was deep In Polish politics. He had sent her away fearing she might come under .suspicion. She never would have left him, but illness had made another northern winter dangerous, and she had taken a small house near Pasadena. She Intended to live in retirement and have a complete rest before returning to Poland. But these two friends, they must como to see her whenever they t could' spare the time. It was surprising how much time had been spared by both, for Nichols, unwilling that . Cyril should spend days and evenings alone with the charming foreigner, found himself in Walked Forlornly Home. Pasaaenar whenever- his - business would permit. This had been going on for a fortnight As a further complication, Cyril, Just of age, would shortly be in possession of $25,000. Nichols walked forlornly home and went to bed. Next morning he showed Cyril a business letter requesting his presence In San Francisco on Wednesday. His friend, though decidedly, adverse to sny move, consented to go with him. Cyril had promised to take Mme. La ska a song that morning, but while dressing to the whistled accompaniment of a Polish air, word came that she had a headache, so would he and Mr. Nichols, too come in the evening? Mme. Laska was tying up a spray of. white rose-tree when they arrived. She gave them each a hand in her pretty foreign way. On a porch table was a half-burned cigarette. Nichols felt sure he detected the faintest aroma of a very fine cigar also. The professional Instinct was aroused. Mme. Laska had repeatedly said she knew no one in California but themselves. The cigar seemed to tell a different story. J . Nichols threw his coat In a corner of the porch. In the pecket there was an Important letter. If he forgot his coat he would have to come back for lit tonight on account of leaving the next day. Cyril pressed a guitar Into Marie Laska's hands, seating himself where he could watch the singer's face. ,The boy was of a poetic nature, and here was everything to speak to it the flowers, the music, that lovely face. "CyTil," Nichols said after a time, "as we have a Journey before us tomorrow we must say goodby." "It will be lonely for a few days," he heard Marie Laska say to Cyril. After bidding Cyril good night, Nichols took the car back to Pasadena. Later he walked toward Mme. Laaka's house, and then, hearing Cyril's name, stopped. A man was talking In English, presumably that the servants might not understand. " Twenty-five thousanl dollars will eee our project through and help Po -i-i-i-n-irn-iAi-Lor ju-LTLiVLru-ui j j ji.nn - --

CONSUMPTIVE EGGS

An invalid was complacently sucking a raw egg. "This does me so murji good," he :ald. But his visitor, a young bacteriologist, cried impatiently: "Why, man, it's the worst thing you couia do. That egg, for all you know, may come from a tuberculosis hen it may be full of tubercile bacilli, or consumption germs. Cooked, the germs are harmless; but, raw, they're a terrible danger. "Don't you know that the French bacterlologjst at Lyons have succeeded in giving consumption to a rabbit by feeding it on the gravy from a consumptive chicken? Don't you know that they have even given rabbits conlumptlon by inoculating them with Taw white of egg from consumptive Sens? "Yes, consumptive chickens are a grave source of danger, and in France France always leads the world they are establishing governmental '-pection of chickens and eggs. Till

PATTERSON land to her own again. Youn, Thornton will have the money and you must get it somehow. You are beautiful and still young, and can make a boy like that do anything." Nichols knew he was listening to an unscrupulous fanatic. As foi Marie, if a tool, she was a willing one. Even as a lightning flash reveals In an instant miles of country and throws Into relief the most prominent features until they are seen more clearly than ever before, so things revealed themselves to Nichoh at this moment. Cyril should not marry Mme. Laska, or give up his money. One word from Nichola could fix all that. Dut if he spoke that word just new, while the boy waa still dreaming dreuns, would that nature ever be the same again 1 A sudden rude awakening has been the making of many a man, but it was borne in upon Nichols that it would not do for Cyril. Nichols had deliberately listened. He now as deliberately went up the steps of the porch and faced the man and the woman sitting there. "I have heard everything," he said quietly. Marie's companion put his hand tc his hip pocket. "Don't do that." Nichols said with a little . deprecating gesture. "I am worth more to you just now alive." Then he went to the end of the porch and picked up his coat. "I came back for this," he fcitfd. "It has papers In the pockets' which I shall want in San Francisco to morrow." The man and woman watched hin; curiously. He put on his coat; then he turned to the Pole. "I will give you $5,000." he said "for what in return I know you will do. My lawyer, Mr. Henry Stanton in Los Angeles, will arrange all mat ters. In consideration of this monej you will both leave Pasadena withir two days and the country in th shortest possible time. I will writ this down," taking a pen and papei from his pocket, "so there can be nc misunderstanding. If there should be I might feel bound to inform th Polish government that I hav knowledge of a suspect." Nichols stepped inside and drew ui the document In legal form. Th man and woman both signed. Ther he turned to Marie. "Write,- he said, "what I tell you." She obeyed sitently. He then told them that this not should be mailed the following night to Cyril at the hotel In Los Angeles He turned to go. "You believe that I will keep my end of tho contract," he 6aid. "and I that you will keej yours. Good-by." He raised his hat to Marie Laska. "A little while," he said muslnglj on the way back to his hotel, "anc the boy will have learned discrlmina tlon Instead of distrust, and the fin edge which is so a part of him wiC still be there. Ah, Nellie, Neilse, 11 was something I -could 'do for !you too, dear!" . On their return to Los Angeles thej went first to Cyril's rooms. Ther was a note In Mme. Laska's hand writing. Nichols walked toward the window, He was feeling keenly for the boj as he went over In memory eact word he had dictated. "When you return," it ran. "I shall have left .California. I have onlj time to write you a few lines foi word has como which takes me im mediately to Poland. My country hai need of me, and still more a man oi whom you have often made me think, and with whose fate it now seemi best I should unite my own. Fcr mj father's sake I shall travel under at assumed name. I shall always think of you, and Mr. Nichols with the greatest kindness and gratitude FarewelL MARIE LASKA." Cyril read the letter twice and then, after a moment's silenre, handed H to Nichols. Nichols saw there had been ne shock that would be serious. "Jack," he said, "it's all over mj dream. She was a star too lAxh foi me to hope to reach, but 1 waat yo to see this letter, for you never right ly understood her. She was so fini and noble and would risk even hci life for her country and for her love. I had thought at times she cared foi me, but it was Just that I reminded her of that other man." CyTii's eyes had the trusting look of Eleanor's his dead sister at thai moment . and John Nichols turned away his head. Dickens Read In All Countries. Dickens public passes beyond ths bounds of our empire. There is Amen lea with its 85,000,000 of people and Its widespread, Its fervent regard foi Dickeiis. There is France, wher Daudet could write: "Little Nell and Paul Dombey came to me as a revelation of purity and innocence." Then Is Germany, where, as nunson said: "Dickens, compels tears and laughtei amongst Germans as amongst his own people." There is Russia, - wher Tolstoy relates that -he found th "Christmas Carol" in the cabins of thi humblest serfs, and where "Olivet Twist" and "Nicholas Nickleby" ars read In seven different translation! in the realms of the czar. The Dickension. - --""""'""" we, too, get such an inspection, we must eat our eggs and chickens well cooked. Cooked consumption germs, you know, are as safe as cooked oysters. But a raw egg is a dangerous as a loaded gun." , Who Knows? A boy in a Chicago school refused t sew, evidently considering it beneath the dignity of a ten-year-old man. George Washington sewed," said the principal, taking it for granted that a soldier must; "and do you consldei yourself better than George Washington?" "I don't know, time will tell." said he, serenely. Popular Education. Cork Known In Ancient Times. Cork was known to the Greeks and Romans, and was put to almost as many uses as at present, although there is no mention in Roman annals of linoleum, notwithstanding its Roman sound. Glass bottles with cork stoppers did not come Into use antll the middle of the fourteenth century.

HUMOR IN THESE VERDICTS

Quaint Ideas and Expressions Recorded as Having Been Rendered by Coroner's Juries. Referring to a verdict recently given by a coroner's jury that death was "caused by the medical evidence," the British Medical Journal says: "Thin verdict may be added to those sited In the report of the select committee on death certification, where Doctor Ogle is quoted as saying, "One verdict came before me a little time ago which was this: "A man died from stone in the kidney, which stone he swallowed when lying on a gravel path in a state of drunkenness." That was given as a verdict. I thought some joke had been played, and 1 wrote down about it, and found it was an absolute fact. Another one Is like this: "Child three months old. found dead, but no evidence whether born alive."" These novel Judgments recall that an up-state newspaper not long ago spoke of taking a murdered man's "post-mortem" statement. UNSIGHTLYCOMPLEXIONS The constant use of Cutlcura Soap, assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, for toilet, bath and nursery purposes not only preserves, purifies, and beautifies the skin, scalp, hair and hands, and prevents Inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pores, the common :ause of pimples, blackheads, redness ind roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other unwholesome conditions of the somplexlon and skin. AH who delight '.n a clear skin, soft, white hands, a ;Iean, wholesome scalp and live, glossz aalr, will find Cutlcura Soap most successful In realizing every expectation. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are admirably adapted to preserve the health of the skin and scalp of infants and children, and to prevent minor blemishes or Inherited skin humors becoming chronic, and may be used from the hour of birth. Cutlcura Remedies are sold throughout the civilized world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, tor their free Cutlcura book, 32 pages f invaluable advice on care and treatment of the skin, Bcalp and hair. ANOTHER BUMP FOR GENIUS. The Amateur Poet Whatever I do, '. do with my whole soul. . His Wife (sadly) I know you do, 3 ear, but it would be such a help If you'd give it up and do things with four hands. The Winning Candidate. Two candidates for the same office came into a certain town one day. The one called at a house where a little girl came to the door. Said he: "Slssie, will you please bring me a glass of water?" Having brought the water, he gave her some candy and asked: "Did the man ahead of me give you candy?" "Yes, sir." Then he gave her a nickel and said: "Did ae give you money?" "Yes, sir; he gave mo ten cents." Then, picking ner up, he kissed her and said: "Did be kiss you?" "Yes, sir, and he kissed mamma, tool" STOMACH MISERY VANISHES Indigestion, Gas, Sourness and Dys pepsia Go and Your Stomach Feels Fine in Five Minutes. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or If you have heartburn or a sick, sour, upset or gassy stomach, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsln and take a little just as sooi as you can. There will be ro sour risings, no belching af undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness ar heavy feeling in the stomach, Nautea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no undigested food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsln Is certain cure fur out-of-order Stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just tre same is if your stomach wasn't there. " Relief In five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store here la town. These large 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsln contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gastritis or any other stomach disturbance. Not a Harmless Sport. Friend You fought bareheaded? French Duelist Yes, and got a fine sunstroke. Journal Amüsant. Pettlt's Eye Salve for 25c Relieves tired, congested, inflamed and ore eyes, quickly stops eye aches. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, X. Y. When a girl exchanges photographs .with a young man she nearly always gets the worst of the trade. No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins Famous Buckwheat Flour. All grocers. Good luck likes to visit people who are not expecting It

When You Think

Of tha pain which many women experience with rrery moBfh it makes the fentleaess and kiadnesi always aaaoeiated with womanhood teem to be. almost a miracle. While in feocral no woman rebels against what she regards as a natural necessity there ia no woman who would not gladly be free from this recurring period oi pain. Dr. Piere Fmrorlf PrcHptlom makes weak wooiea? atroai mad sick womea well, and ülrea them freedom from pala. It eetabllehea regularity, aabdue In f lern matten, healt ulceration and carta mala weakntaa. Sick women are invited to consult us by tetter, frttl All correspondence strictly private snd sacredly coo

fidential. Write without fear and witaoot fee to World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pieroe, M. D., President Buffalo, N. Y, If you want book that teilt all about woman's diseases, and how to cure them at home, send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mailing mlyt end we will send you a fret copy of Dr. Pierce's great thousand - pg illustrated Common Sense Medical Adfiser revised, up. to .date edition, ia handsome French cloth binding.

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ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating rhe Food andReguIaImg rhe Stomachs and Bowels of m Promotes Di$stion,CherfulnessandRcsl.Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic 3' a MxSmm JPkeUStt -Amin Snd Apftrmimi - i Wmkrprt ffovvr E A Derfcct Remedy f or Constlpa 'Be Sc St lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jever i shness and LOSS OF SLEEP Tac Simile Signature of The Centaur Company;, NEW YORK. Mill flit NGuaranteed under the Foodai Cxast Copy of Wrappa.

BryYoiff (Mies oaa WeHVcsMay With a New Perfection Oil Heater

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It gives lust 3 much best

and smokeless. It has an automatic-locltfng flame c?rcccr9 which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. Burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device in construction, and can always be easily unscrewed for rewlcklng. An indicator shows the amount of oil In the font. Filler-cap 'doesnrt need to be screwed down, but is put in like a tork in a bottle, snd is attached to tha font by a chain. Finished in Japan or nickel, strong tnd durable, well-mad, built for service end yet light and ornamental. It has a cool handle and a damper top.

fttJter Bmrmhtn. tfmotmt

to ttotuanst tftxy v tin Standard Oil Company

a. L.' DOUGLAS ;

3 3.50 d. 4 SHOES Dots' Shoc. 2.00, $2.50 A S3.00. Best in tmk World.

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CAUT1 0 N ! VÄTAr IE HO CUC37I7UT2 If votir dealer eannut ftucnlv on with W. L. TVnrlu AhoM. writ fnr Mull OlrrCataloe.

V. X. IMS Mlliu Sld ky 'a Monn,

TUE ALL-AROUND OIL, IN Till I14KDY, EVER.RZADY TIM 0ILC3

7 Is cpoclclly sclectod for cny need In tho 'I home. Scvca tools from matins. Ccn ccn-

not brocx. Docs ' Uim rrimrkiri For QUID LOVERS Hartx Mountain Canary in f nil eon. S3. 50. 8t. Andrraaberger Holler, the canary that's different , their eong- la filled with melody and aw ret neaa a musical treat. Special frlce f 4.00. Mall orders prompty filled. E. C. VAHLE BIRO 1TCRI 3SS t. Stat St Caloaaa. UL DEFK02 sinne:-!! orate tt the packaci ie prloe aa4 6tner starchna only 11 nnnrm mi "DEFIANCE" I SUPERIOR QUALITY W. N. U.. FT. WAYNE, NO. 48-1910.

For Infanta and Children Tho find You llsuo Bears the Signature Thirty Voors When clothes can't be bans

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outside, and must be dried In a room or cellar, the New Perfection Oil Heater quickly does the work of sun and air. You can hang up the wet clothes, light your Perfection Oil Heater, open the damper top, and the heat rises and quickly dries the clothes. Do not put off washing to await a sunny day in order to avoid mildew. Dry your washing any day with hot air from a

Altohttfy tr.zzUz ci cdca as you desire. It Is safe, cdorless ymr. mrffr for ducrlpa Ondar Dr Prtutent Am Oa L'Jlla. J43 jmrk CM.. UrnkKi, XI WHO ESggp Ycur srnooo . cotfS ao g cEsvo tourjfcVaoaiVLTO bleich ao a coal!

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STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) not curn or oocomo rsncia. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Ineorporated) ConstipationNearly Every Ons Gets It The bowels show first sign ' of things going wrong. A , Ccscarei taken every night as needed keeps the bowels working naturally without grip, gnpe and that upset cick feeling. Tea cent box. week's treatment. Ail dm stores. Birrest seller la tha world mUllon boxes month. LIVE STOGÜ AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes IN GREAT VARIETY FORj BALK cAT THE LOWEST PRICES BY WESTEEN NEWSPATEB UNION 321-531 W. Adams Ci, Chiracs -other stW:ve only J3 ennoet saiee fries aaS' DIFIANCS" 13 CUPERIOn QUALITY If anjtetpdwltb) T. C. T

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