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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1907)
HEALTH NOTES FOR AUGUST. mmm v- ro ft- -t n : :: : . ;rT ::::::) B 1 Si extras it S. August Is tho month of Internal catarrh. The mucous mem b ratios, especially of the bowels, are very liable to congestion. causing summer complaint, and catarrh of the bowels and other Internal organs. Pe-ru-na Is an excellent remedy for all these conditions. Adaptable Trio. "I know three women who lire In the same flat," said the bachelor girl. I wish you could nee the way they runnage rt. It's awfully funny. They live as separately as If they were In three flats. They hardly have anything to do with end) other. For Instance, each gets her breakfast ready the night before. Alt she has to do Is to make Ler coffee In the morning and boll her eggs. Each has the same dally paper. You'd think they would buy a different one and exchange, but they don't So every morning they go out In the kitch en at different times, get their break fasts, bring them back to their bed rooms on their little trays, and read their papers all separately. "I don't believe that three men liv ing In the same apartment would do that. Do you? I believe they would hobnob together nt breakfast time and etart the day with a little fun." Chl- ago Inter Ocean. Sad Mistake of an Actor. An actor without fund managed In tome way to got a second-class ticket on a line of steamers running between Beattle and Sun Francisco. The voy age between these two points consumed the better part of three 'days and In View of the fact that his fluanees were at low ebb he solved the question In this way : The first day out he slept all day to keep from eating, nud remained up all Bight to keep from sleeping. The sec ond day he took physical culture exer cises. On the third day he could not stand the strain any longer and went flown In the dining room and ordered tho best meal on board the boat While eating this ineal he could see In his mind's eye u picture of a cell In the bastlle In San Francisco. After BuislUiig his meal he said to the wait er: "How much do I owe you?" "Nothing," replied the waiter, "your meals were Included la your ticket." Leading a Unable I.I tc. Rivers You can't make me heliove you ever caunht a lili that had another fish bol'linj on to its throat, and lauded joth of them. That's a little too tough a tory to swallow. Hrookn Thfn I'm both a nature faker ami a ir."ni!)or of (lie Annnina Club, am I, you big Rtirk-in-ihe-niud? High -Priced Meat may be a Blessing If It gives one tho chance to know the tremendous value of complete chango of diet. Try this for breakfast; A Little Fruit. A.dUhcfGrupe-JV 'uts and Cream. i A Soft-Hoiled E.g. Some Jiice. CrUp Toast. Cup if Well-made Vojtum Food Coffee, That's all, and you feel comfortabli nd well-fed until lunch. THEN REPEAT, And at night have a liberal meat and regotablo dinner, with a Crape-Nuti pudding for dessert. Such a diet will maks change In ynui loallh in a ttrength worth trial. "Thors'i a Reason." Roi "Tho Roai to V.'ellvJ'W," In pkgs. B&nnw&rs . mm (A DARTS'.' --sr RHS f -J ' ir r f?ho Don't you think the new rlcbn tan.'e's voice U perfectly lie.ivenly? IIo - Quite unearthly. The ISystnnder. He (with a K'ph) I have only ono friend on eurtli my dee. SIhj Why don't you get another do? Chicago lkiily News. t'itimai: Ye!, sV?'s nmrriil to a real e t: c and a kmJ, honest fellow, t . ulr iili;'. '!i;oil jiiirkuu! I5ig tuny. (!iV I'lillic'clphla ITess. "Jo'.iu-.v, d..is.:'t your iM.isi'ience tell you tint y.ui i:ro doing wrang?" "Yes, niothe. I ,i; falhcr sjild I wasn't to be lieve evtvylhl.i.; I heard." 1'uuch. I'iitleiKie Did you ever ' hear the Duetto slstors sing In concert? Patrice No; one always seems to be a little ahead of tho otlier. Youkers States man. "No, I don't care for English oper." "Why not?" 'T.e.tiuso It bothers me to listen to what the singers are saying when I want to talk." Cleveland I'laiu i)cnler. ' Nell She always said she wanted a husband who was easily pleased. Bess Did the yet such a one? Nell Why, yes; didn't ho marry her'.' Llppincott'S Mag.izino. "I shou'd think," she said, "that golf ing would make you awfully tired." "No, I M.ir.d It (lit rate. You see, I never keep my score at all." Chicago IUcord-IIerald. Church I pee that Argentine has a M-iuiU) horse railway. It Is the long est In the world. Gotham (iee! Think of holding on to a strap for 54 miles ! Yonkers Statesman. "I must get you another chair for the kitchen, Katie; I see you have only one." "Sure, you needn't mind, ma'am. I have none but glntlcman callers." Yonkers Statesman. "I'm going to put a fender on the front of my runabout." "So you won't run over some one?" "Nope. So It won't hurt the radiator when I do." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Wigwag That's a fine dog of y6urs, Saphedde. Saphedde Yes, Indeed, he Is. That dog knows as much as I do. Wigwag I'll give you a quarter for him. Philadelphia Record. "Excuse me, sir, but this Is the sixth time that you have gone away -without paying." "Oh, my dear young lady, when a man sees you he forgets every thing else." Fllegende Bluetter. Lady Customer I wish to tell you how these shoes of mine are to bo made. Shoemaker Oh, I know that well enough large inside, and small outside. Meggeudorfer Blaetter. "Oh! Willie, what's this queer look In' thing with about a million legs?" "That's a millennium. It's somethln like a centennial, only It has more legs." "Natural History" In Life. Nell Yes, she said her husband mar ried her for her beauty. What do you think of that? Ilelle Well, I think her husband must feel llko a widower now. Catholic Standard and Times. Blinks The first principle of an archism Is to divide 'with your fellow man, is It not? Winks No. The first principle Is to make your fellow man divide .with yon. Chicago Dally News. Hotel Proprietor Has not the man In No. 13 received his hill yet? Head Waiter Certainly ! rifteou minutes ago. "Strange! I hear hliu still slug lug In his room." Meggeudorfer Blaet ter. Tired Tatters I saw de new moon over me left shoulder las' night I wonder wot dat's a sign uv? Weary Walker It's a sign dat do nex' place youse ask fer work youse'll git It Chicago Dally News. Mr. Phoxy Did you send the Horems a card for our "at home?" Mrs. Phoxy Yes; how could I get out of It? Mr. Phoxy I'll tell Burem that Jenks Is coming. Borem owes him money. Terre Hauto Tribune. i "Ah! pretty lHly," said the fortune teller, "you wish to be told about your future huslisadY" "Not much," replied Mrs. Galley. "I've come to learn where my present husband is when he's ab sent." Philadelphia Press. Husband (explaining his late home coming) My dear, I couldn't help It I Just missed the last car and had to wait forty minutes. Wife Now don't blame it on the street car company. They've troubles enough without you. Detroit Free Press. Hawkins Oh, well, 1 '.Jenks Isn't Buck a bad lell.iw, after all. Dawkins WhiU r.iakis you Fay that? Hawkins Well, he wouldn't lend me the $10 that I asked him lor, but be didn't take ad vantage f the opportunity to give nw good advice Smnervlllo Journal. 'iiic ;;ri.i win.. At Yaiu.o.ith. iu St. Nicholas Church, ( lie of the m ist curious object Is known as the Devil's Chair. It Is formed out ol' the huye Jawbone of a whale and ,-tairls at the we.-t end of t!i church. V!n :i ti-h; r las?cs get married, they think it (,'nnrl fur tin nc.viy itl c'.i;le ro rac e from the chan.-ci, iiml llr .v believe that whoever reiicb.'w the DevTs Chair t;r;t will ruiti the row in t'.i" ii;tl" ho'.rtt-hold they are about to t-i up.--London Graphic. '11: e lu.t. They were ccicl'tvting their engage ment by dining at a swell cafe. "1H you believe." jibe queried as the conversation lagged, "thut man Is reul ly made of dust '!" "Well," he ivjiilne.l. glancing at the dinner check, "he wouldn't be ahlu to travel far In yur.r company If he wasn't." 'hlcuo News. ''tin jx-ritt net, 'That fe:i:w .ll;:--hy in;s such touch end go a!iut h!;;i." "Why, !n;ve y u been lending him money, too?"- !!: !ti.. . iro American. Charitat'le people i.evor look upon an undeserved iplt.iph as a g.ave mistake. -.w-.-i.'!r'f':r-. 5.. Don't let any cl iiiU get between you and the sunshine. Oats Is recognizi-d as the best feed tor the brood mare. Why not for the brood sow? Look out for any weak or broken placea la the hay rigging. It Is no fun and It may be really dangerous to have a breakdown with a load of hay on. When buying a whetstone, don't get one that is too coarse. One with a flue grind will be the best by all odds. You can't set a good edge on a acytru or anything else with a coarse stone. Laws have receutly been enforced In a few States whereby automoblllsts must stop at a wave of the baud. Formerly It was necessary to take a hot across the front of tho car to so cure attention. Procrastination spoils the hoes of many a nice crop of tomatoes, etibbage or celery. First we wait for the seeds, then for them to grow, and then for a good rain prospect The next thing the plants are left unwotered and the old bea does the rest. When heavy winds come up, .shut the doors at the barn and at the house, If you don't you may find your roof away over la the back lot, and that would not be much fun. More than one building has been unroofed by leav lug the doors open In a storm. The idea In getting boys Interested in farm life and Its operations Is to let them follow the line of work they like best If the boy shows preference to work with machinery, with stock or with crops and gardening, why, let hrm follow his bent We need special lsts. Illinois agricultural fairs will here after receive from the State funds an amount equal to 40 per cent of pre mium money offered on exhibits. All gambling and gambling devices must be prohibited, as well as the sale of In toxicants. This1 la certainly an Incen tive to clean fairs. One of the best things you can do to make the mowing machine work bet' ter la to take off the guards, if they are somewhat worn, aud grind tliem along the edges that come next to the sections. It is quite a Job, but It pays welk Take a day before haying really I canmiences so that the work may not ' be deiayed and see If you (io not find It profitable. . When one stops to winpure the amount of close and constant attentlou that the farmer must give to his work with that which other business men give to their respective labors there is not so much cause to complain. The farmer can sleep, and that is more than the others can claim. The successful lawyer sleeps on hta manuscript tho merchant at his desk, and ho it -goes. The best species of sleep is found on the farm. Fruit for the Fawllr. For family use there Is no necessity tor having six or seven varieties of a single kind of fruit Early, medium and late varieties may be used, but It Is better to have a variety of a kind that Is prolific and satisfactory than to have the land occupied VI th sev eral varieties thut seldom produce crops. Wolf TertU. The old suierstltlon about wolf teeth In horses Is still considered with a good deal of respect by some ix.-ople. Many horse troubles are attributed to these supernumerary teeth, when In re ality the trouble comes from another eource. Competent authorities say that wolf teeth never cause eye troubles or blindness and do no harm unless they Injure the cheek or the tongue by being out of position so that the bit hurts the mouth. Shedding of the molar teeth sometimes causes sore eyes, which la believed to be wolf teeth. We do not believe In the bar barous custom of punching out the teeth unless a competent veterlnarlun advises it Sari a a" Sweet Potato Crup, Professor O. W. Carver, director of theTuskegee Institute, of Alabama, has been experimenting for five years to discover the best way of saving swee potatoes. Ills conclusions are, that the belief that many people have that swee potatoes will not keep unless planted dug and banked during certain phase! of the moon, Is all wrong. Immature potatoes are suliji'i't to all klnua of diseaF.es which attack the tuliers when stored. Professor Carver makes the following suggestions for curing for the crop: Dig when both the air and ground are dry. Itemove the vines with a sharp hoe or vino cutter. Cure the vines and store them uway. They make excel lent hay. Dig before the frost Injures the vines to any exteut Dig In the morning and allow the potatoes to lie out all day. Gather In baskets or boxes holding not more than one bushel each. Handle with great care, as they are easily brulsi-d, and every Injury les- vna their keeping qualities. Sprartuw Apple la Drr Waafaar. During tho past few seasons many J pple growers In New York State have snugs noticed Injury to fruit and foliage by the bordeaux mixture applied to pre vent scab. In some cases this has been so great as to cntise more harm than he scab, untreated, would have done; but spraying should not be abandoned on that ground; for huM a bad year for R"ttb come the loss from the dls- ase would overbalance the spray In- Jury of many years. That such Injury Is a reality, how ever, Is very plainly shown In a bulle tin of the New York Agricultural Ex periment Station (Geneva). Many of the most prckuditent ami best apple growvrs .f the Stato rejiort such In- Jury, notably In V.t04 and P.M'5; horti culturists In other States have noted and studied similar trouble, ami in a test at the station lu l'.Ml marked evi dences of bordeaux Injury wen hown on practically all the trees treated. The test proved very clearly that It Is the bordeaux mixture that causes the Injury, not tlie arsenltes used with it, that weather conditions have, much to do with the development of tho rus- tetlug of the fruit and siwttltig the leaves which characterize the trouble, that an exvss tf lime Is not a pnp ventlvo of the Injury, and that strong bordeaux causes greater Injury thuu weaker mixtures. The station rccommeiuW spraying la dry woatlier, If possible aud suggests a trial of tlx? 3-3-50 formula foTr bor deaux. Cold Storair tor Applaa. The farmens of the West are in debted to the Illinois Experiment Sta tion for the reeults of an experiment that has been going on for some years to determine the most practical method of cold storage of apples. While ft Is somewhat of a trick In a good deal of our territory to grow the finest quality of winter . apples, there Is little difficulty In growing such sorts as the Dutchess of Oldenburg and other fall apples. Farmers here and there In Iowa liave adopted the plan of putting these In cold storage, so tliat they can be sold at a profit and sometimes this profit has been very slderable. The object of the Illinois Station has lieen to determine whether the commer cial grower of apples, or an individual farmer, or several farmers together, could afford to construct a cold-storage, house with a capuclty of from 2,000 to 3,000 barrels, depending upon Ice and natural temperature for cooling the same, and do so at a profit We do not go rnto the details of the experi ment, but simply give the conclusions based on the experience of several years as follows: "1. A storage-house having a capac ity of 2,000 to 3,000 barrels and de Iiendcnt upon Ice end natural temper ature for cooling the same, may be con structed for $3,430.40. Such a house will provide 'a grower or a community of growers, cold-storage facilities ap proximating that found In refrigerating plants at a cost not to excoed twenty cunts a bnrwl. "2. The smaller grower cannot af ford to Insulate an underground cel lar, as such places are poorly adapted to keeping apples compared to other cold-storage houses. 'ft. Tho best temperature for keep ing apples Is 31 degrees. "4. Fruit keeps when allowed to mature, provided it does not become too rlie. "5. Delay in sorting fruit after pick ing results in greater lose than where fruit Is stored directly. "(5. It Is indicated that newspapers, either printed or unprlnted, are the most efUcient wrappers for apples placed In cold storage." Slake Ilaata In Harlna;. The nearer hay uirproaehes grans the better feed It makes. To accom plish this, It is necessary to cut the crop eurly to secure It ?n good condi tion. In the first blossom Is the ideal time. Farmers used to think It neces sary to dry hay excessively before storing. Advanced Ideas have proved this method entirely wrong. The nat ural Juices of tho hay should be re tained as far as iusslble. Excessive drying makes the hay dry and woody, uud removes a large part of Its nat ural Juices. I cominence haying usually the last week In June, says a writer In Farm and Hume, and, weather permitting, my hay Is stored during July. I find It a good plan to put the mower on late lu the afternoon. This leaves It for the first sun In the morning and It wilts a good deal during the night, which aids tlie drying next day. If cut In the morning heavy with dew, It takes half the forenoon to get the water out of It. Some think the dew will color hay cut In tho uTteruoon, but It will not do m unless cut early enough to dry considerably. Tho middle of the forenoon the tedder should lie put on and worked until noon. The tedder Is the most valuable hay tool that we have. With out It much hay would get wet, that otherwise Is safely stored In semi-dull weather. Hay dries very fast when constantly stirred. This Is only possi ble with a tedder. By one o'clock the hny Is ready to rake and cart, unless It Is very early lu the season or very heavy hay. In that case it should te put up In gtl slJicd cocks and left until the next day, when It shouM be opened a little to nlr, then carted to tlie barn. Most of the nectssary drying baa boen accom plished In the cocks. There Is little danger of hay mow burning from the natural Juices; It Is caused by Introducing hay that has been wet For this reason It Is essen tial that hay that has been wet should be thoroughly dried before storing. The quicker hay Is cured aftiir cutting the better It la Swalo buy requires more drying than timothy or clover to secure It from mpw-burnlug. Swnla should be cut early; It Is practlcully worthless cut late. Ill Mtfla Pll. Mr. Corton, owner of the sowniHl, tiai his eye on every stick of tltnper In the county, and the owner of every poor little clump nud grove had bis eye on Mr. Corson aud the rising prices of lumber. George Wales cut his thin squad of jilues, trlnn:ird the lr and piled them In his front lot by tb. road. Then he waited for the time when he should ac cidentally be visible on the place aud Mr. Corson should drive by. TWe encounter took place In dbe time. Mr. Corson rattled past In his wagon, took a slJelotig look nt the pile of log nud railed, "Say. George, don't you know It nlri't polite to throw yout toothpicks round" the front yard?" lie Taok a Beat. As It .Is undoubtedly true that one man's meat may be another man's poi son, so It huppeus sometimes that what seems like work to one person Is re garded as recreation by another, "Had a good lecture on Alasky, didn't we,Eb?"afkcd one of Mr. DoikVs neigh bors, meeting him the day after the lecture. "To Bit there peaceful as pie for two hours, hearhig him reel off tho Information and seeing those pictures cast on the screen, was a grand rest for me, beat out with cranberrylng as I be." "It was a good enough talk," admit ted Mr. Dodd, In 4 grudging trae, "but It didn't rest me any to speak of. Be tween having to set stock still without a chance to get In a word for two mor tal hours and ctaoe my neck looking at those views, I waa prrty well wore when I got home. "But I took the lantern oat Into tke woodshed, and by the time I'd split a week's kfnd lings I felt kind o' rested an' calmed down." A Dreaded Taalc. When the new waiter cleared the table, after the twelfth man that be bad served that morning and took away the orange still untouched, he ex pressed downright astonishment: "What alls all these men?" be Bald. "Not one of them tasted his orange. Don't men like 'em?" "Yes." said the head waiter, "they like them, but they are afraid to try to eat them in public. They don't like to take chances on making a show of thcmselvea Men are much more sen sitive about tussling wHh an orange Jian women are. They get through the Job Just about as grucvfully, but the women don't seem to nimd the muss, while the men ' do." Chicago Inter Ocean. . Cronomy. "Can't you boil down that speech of PnooJlos' at the nauquet this evening to abOHt 2(K) word?" afkrd tka managing editor, through the telephone. "I can," cams the answer from tke night editor; "but It 1n't wrth the fuel." Wherefore they froze It out. HO HELIET FJtOM ECZEMA For Over rvo Year-Patea Medi ci ne, ttoack Carta am Daetara Fall utlcnra Succeeda. "I was very badly afflicted with ecze ma for morl than two years. The parts affected were my limbs below the knees. I tried all the physicians In the town and some In the surround ing towns, and I also tried all the pat ent remedies that I heard of, besldei all the cures advised by old women and quacks, and found no relief whatever: until I commenced using the Cutibura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cutloura Resolvent In the Cuticura Remedies I found Immediate relief, and was soon sound and well. C. V. KelU, Tlppe- cunoe, Iud., Nov. 15, 1905." About 1,300 mill's of railways are like ly to be constructed ju South Africa within the next few jeara at a coat of $30,000,000. tiuni, Traps, Decoys, etc. Lowest prices. Write for free catalog No. 1. N. W. fc'idc & Fur Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Tlie National Woman Suffrage Society receives now about $1,00W a mouth for Iti work. Mn wiaaiewa Soothlss SvroD (at CKaVran tartniuci totlaiia I He gum, ratius talUouaa. Wmo. aliaori V", w turn nm a K. C. N. V. No. 331007. UP 'All 44 In a Pinch, list alUn't Foot-Eua. 'm1 Bil(l by all Druggist overywWo fr rOOT-KlSK avNIi'AUY OOUN-l'AU, 1 hat Ckarlea lllrkrm Said. Henry C. Robinson, a witty lawyer who ased to live In Hartford, Conn., once told tlie following anecdote on evening, when he was Introducing as English author to a HartXerd audience. "The first fameus Englishman whom I ever saw was Charles DUkrns, who lectured uert In Hartford when I wai a young boy. "I had read some of the stories of this great writer, and I was most anx ious to catch a glimpse of the niau him self. So on the afternoon when he was expected to arrive I walked u and down the street In front of tlie hotel w here I knew he was to stay. "The hotel was built close to the side walk, and tho long windows of the par lor were so low that the passer-by could easily see luto tho room. "I soon realised that a gentleman was sitting within, reading a paper. 1 stepped close up under the window and pressed my face ng.ilc.st the glass, eag er to get a good loo!: at the stranger. Yes, It was he! It really was! I had seen his picture often, and couldn't be mistaken. I stared nud stared, anxious to Impress every feature upon my mem ory. After a few moments he turned and saw me there, the little eager Tan kce boy, gazing up at his face; and then the famous man, laying aside his paper, actually spoke, so that I really heard the voice of the great Charles Dickens himself, and he was really talking to me!"" Ilore Mr. Robinson paused Impres slvely, and some one on the platform Inquired, "What did he say, Mr. Rob inson?" "lie said." replied Mr. Robinson, In subdued tones, "Go away, little boy! go away 1" 'fr Trenrdr of Wooden Lear. A man who travels on a wooden leg ays: "About the worst accident we ever heard of befalling a wooden-legged man Is the time one such unfortunate was going home after being to a late supper, about 3 o'clock in the morn lug, when his peg Jeg went through an auger hole In the grub plank sidewalk, and be kept circling about that bole all eight thinking be was going home. The editor of this paper wants It distinctly understood that we cabnot vouch for the truthfulness of this story." Kan las City Journal Jaat the Baate. Gladys You thought Clarence wan making eyes at yon when we were play ing blind man's buffi Why, he couldn't, lie was hoodwinked. Esmeralda That's all right 11 hoodwinked at me. A TEBJtlBLE EXPERIENCE. Rove a Veteran Waa Saved the Am atatlaa of m Llaib. B. Frank Doremus, veteran, o Roosevelt avenue, Indianapolis, Iud. says: "I bad beet showing symptoms o kidney trouble fron the time I was mus tered out of the ar my, but in nil my lift I never suffered as tc 1887. Headaches, dl alness and sleepless ness, first, and tbei dropsy. I was weak and helpless, having run down from 180 to 125 pounds. I was having terrible pain In the kid neys, and the secretions passed almoi lnvoluutarlly. My left leg swelled un til It was 31 Inches around, and thi doctor tapped It night pod morning un til I could no longer stand It, and then be advised amputation. I refused, and began using Doan's Kidney Pills, The swelling subsided gradually, the urtni became natural and all my pains nud aches disappeared. I have been well now for nine years since using Doan Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. CO cents n box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y The Kaiser Is having a new racing yacht constructed which will be almost tlat-bottemed, and have a new system of ballast. CASTOR I A For Infants find Children. Hie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature fr i5 W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & S3.50 SHOES By8HOE8 FOB EVERY MEMBER TJF-w: " THE FAMILY. AT ALL PHIOE3. dif9tS nnniTomivronmwhocMitttewmW.L. ZtSZJ U Jl )DoitBimm damm not mitt aeWJ KGWarU (than mny othmf tnmnuimotunr. XfUS HBASON W, L. Dongliu alioea are worn by mora people In all walka of life than any other imike, I bei-aut of their exoeSflnt tiyle. eaitjr-flttlug, and auparlor wearing qualltlea, Tlie aolnctlon ef the leatbera and other materlalt fur each part or the auoe, and every detail 01 the making the moat flomuletoorennbulion of nperl!iteudetit0,for'T!nantl killed thoeiiiakera, who rerelre the hlgheat ahoe loduttry, and wuoae workmaiiintp otaaot be rxoelled. If I eould take veu lutn my larae faotorfea at Urockton.MuM.. aad thnw you how oaraf ully W.L. Iougltu would than nndHraland why tbay held their thape, tit better, wear looser anit ar of erealer value than anv other make. MfS4 Oltl ragman o Uold aonaf Cfroaa oannot beewua CAUTION I XLa lenuiue have W. Lx Douklut name and Dries alani Ifa Subatltute. Aak your dealer for W. L. Uuuglaa aboe. If he cannot supply yoa, ennd dlrwat to factory, 8 hue taut ery wher by malL Catalug free. WXJou(Ua, Btocataa, Mm A powder to be bbaken into tho shoos. Tour feet fool Bwollen, nervoua, hot and gtt tired eabUy. If you have acLinpr, emartfng foot, try Allen's FootEae. It routs the foot and makes new or tight rihoes any ; always ue it to Break iu New Hhoes. It cures ewollun, hot, nwcating feet, blisters, ingrowing nails and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all uin and gives Heat and Comfort. It cures while you walk. We Lavo over thirty thousand teHtiniouiuhi. Try it to-day. Sold by all Drugpists everywhere 25 cents. Don't accept any Bubntitute for Allen's Foot-Haw. Trial packago FltEK. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Lo Roy, N. T. K uropeau Branch Office, l'etorlxirougli, Euglund. KT A UTUrTVl SuctKfl brings iiuitutious. Scores of W W mlvil JLi 3 a worthless imitations are sometimes of&red for Bala. Imuut upon having Allen's Foot-Eane. The Original powder for tlie fwt Twelve years before the public. Annual aides over two million packages. Do not accept spurious substitutes claimed to be "just as good." Imitations par the deuW a larger profit otherwise you would never be offered a substitute for Allen's l'oot-Eaae. Aak for Allen's Foot-Kane, and inaist upon having it Rftmamhor, Anen'sFoot-Foue is sold only in 25 bearing yellow label with our trade mark, and faceimile siguuture 35 oenta, '.tot 'ltihi pacltnjiv, Freo Ltuntilo of tho a uow iuvDtin, adJroBa AUc-u a Ohnsted, La Uoy, N. Y. Dad Symptoms. The wornun who lias periodical hotuU a;hes, backache, pees Imaginary dark! . pts or specks flontliK? or danrhi: bnfor brr eyes, naycnftwlrg dltres or heavy full feeling itomach, faint spoils, dr glng-downAireilng n lower abdominal or pelvic reejon, easily startled or exclud Irreguhior painful period, with or with' out fHvIc catarrh. Is suffering fron weak lefsaniyoerangements that ihouldi hve elWy ayUnlon. Not all of above, ymptoils ape likely to be i resent In sn cae at eicime. - loRlocta4 or badly treated and suet cav6fjn fun Into maladies which do raanuKe surgeon's knife It they do not v. rpenipirio eTtnnt nn sum a iotit Known u medical srienee for tho cure of woman's peculiar ailments enter Into It composition. Mo alcohol, harmful, or -habit-forming drug is to be found In the list of Its ingredients printed on each bottte-wrapper and attested nnder oath. In any condition of tho temsio system. Dr. l'lcrre's Vavorito Prescription can di only good never harm. Its whdlo r.fTeci. is to strengthen, invigorate and regulate the wbolo female system and especially tho pelvic organs. When these are de ranged in function or affected by dlswase, the stomach and other organs of digestion become sympathetically deranged, tb nerves are weakened, and , long list of bad, unpleasant symptoms foftow. Too much must not be expecfVd of this "Fa vorite Prescription." It will not perform miracles: will not cure tumors no med icine will, it uUt often prevent them. If taken In time, and thus the operating tiblo and the surgeon's knife may be avoidod. Women suffering from diseases of lonjf standing, are invited to consult Doctor Pierce by ltter,rr. All correspondence Is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. It. V. Pierce, buffalo. N. Y. Dr. Pierco's Medical Adviser (1000 pagert Is sent free on receipt of 21 onr-ceni . stamps for paner-covcrod. or 31 stamps, for cloth-bound copy. Address as above. The Coat of m Mtbou, Few tasks our engineers have to urr drrtake, are more difficult than tho con struction of what Kipling calls '"" coast-wise lights" especially If they off-shore and not on the mainland cliffs. So writes Wm. Q. Fitzgerald, In at article on building a .lighthouse, lu tue Technlcal World Magazine. Yet boir well worthy the years of patient toiS and heroic strife with wind and wave' the structure seems when the becmsi of its lantern sweep the wild sees for- he salvation of ships, freighted witb .minaa souls! As to cost of construction, while i thore station may be built for any aura hetween $40,000 and 100,000, an off shore light may cost as high as $400, (XX) before It has finally conquered tbov fierce elements and Is ready to scud sea ward Its triumphant beams oX perhapav 1)0,000 candle power. The Cava Maa. The cave maa was coaaplaining ef hh urrounding. ... "The neighborhood is wholly undesira ble," he said. "No congenial society, nav privacy, no anything I I might as well- live In a modern flat at once and be done-, ith it I" Picking np a stone Implement an bralniog a cave bear that had invaded hb Apartments, he supplied himself wjth foo4 and clothing for bis immediate wanta and proceeded to whip hi wife for letting the children play with the young anthropoiia' lies in the next block. . i - -i . . "HaTtef take ynmr wonderful Taeeareto" frr lhr BMiitha and Mine enitrnly enr4 of itoaieh catarrh and dyapepiita, I think a word vf vralaa la, dao to"OaaoaeLi'r((r tkalr woDtlarful eomtKttlo. . 1 hare lakaa nutnaroua other an.raU4t ranadlaa auk without avail aud t Suit tliat Cancarata rallava Biorn ta a day tlu all the oahen 1 It takea would to a yea" Jamea McUuaa, IN Kareer Si., JaraeT CUT, X. .. Beat for I m. jts inaooweis. y CAMC7T CATTUKTO Flea. Palatable, Potent, Taate Gond, po flood?, erer blokea, Waakaa ortiHpe. llle. lit, Us. Nrree ao Id la balk. Va (eaulaa tablet taiupaa 0 0k. vnafaate to oaae or jpu Bum baa. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or H.Y. 50a AXHUALSIUE, TEN ISILUON BOXES If .Hilt-tad r L-lf 'd "JiaThomoson's Eye Watsi ; ion la looked alter of Ull wages tiald In Ui shoa are made, yoa tv' Color tvrlHM tumlima at ai v art ilaniped oa bottom. Tak DOES ALLEY'S FGOT-EASE COOL THE BLOOD? Sutue tloctom haTo said 90 a ikI uiaoy ln- Uvldunls have saiil that this dainty, an tiseptic po .viler, xlink eo dully Into the Shoes la Cooling ta the entire SyteHa Scores of tier Tea cen ter III the milea of tba feet and Allen's Koot-Iv-im' v.'t!iL- anil (piiet t -e wrrev I 'e every' r i-nn tr keep iil arottl II ('Ait I' r J ; r n Don. cent packatres Try ttils l!!.'iia. -Ml:ir rcine.ly roiintt'lf ..it we If it U not iimtaiitlu t'txilin; and Ccfreehiug. Sold br ill Drulta, Uoc. ' " ' IT. nop eg ra.torir.i in.-t.im- - Ai medicine a, "T'-r"- iirvf.'loTT liul.-i.-u !....-.iil. ui ..i;k i.i-llA ..y r:iT i uf nl'c" ' wor I h more Uial, any ttlliH'llwr." ir':i"ary "'n-j.r.1(esfmnl. trj tTVimiiilx. Tho vorv T1 inif reOU'lit DvSPEPSia ' arriutveJa. caw