WOMAN'S ▼
LAND a smmmi
3yU0Vl$ JOSEPH VANCE
c5’liLUSTRATIONS BY 7toyMA*K*
coATA/CAr. /** eriau/i jest** r*/rct / ^'p
IrNOmt j
t r»- t Cmo o >■ jtc man of X»«
fork - -f. no. lu4Iw KlouUak. »W '
k> '-> ! a ' **•- mid . Mr or- -ftk
aH> It ir >-..»3--a t; t.’>e to
•M Uiu tt.os If -I are to -.<»* o.»h Kolh
«Wm T' - - > --r i .a»i f-il* to itonatnrv her .
!!»■ 13*4ko) 4r* a t!• fit) 4 tier
Sr.oor*.it ot tie- a-ttt ('<*•t 0—1* t* •
n - fi»-4 I--Mao and V*« TtlJ t TH-t *- !« |
- «M«Mt and H.« -kosunk ofmota Van .
Tha i dead (’ton e*: i* meet Mm>
• »*M ft-- a fa«r f-.uo the poiue dta
ttnoo Can* ** oe**eted Mr «j»t»rd-e 1
Hr to mo*) "ted hui aa be v IIM hio oo
«o*o. toot. >oo Moat Uteri. dei oo the ■
o-oOm at.4 lull* * tnMK. Coon* be- j
..<K*r*. fn*e k f I Jit r * elT... -fc hao e.ittl tl 1
K»i*-riM Thnotoo on* Med. C-mat **nr
nfconm O faro* an* a Mite alidad 0*00 a j
•*•» t.raortt f-o«o o drat an* hoot H# w -
e'laeo ttf Seller* tot -. non—* ktobvut!
TXt > arrive oi o :-t - * Miami » «<>» n oo 1
*e H-*'» I -and «“.MaS etorto nut in ti >
0*.• - the )—nr at 1 4>*m. u*ca roar
•*o*e*»d r-kllt*'- Me dmrttnm a anau I
*- Od I’M* setae lartef and onaronrfa
*4 * *- -o» • »-4-. K ali—nn-- Tha»i"T.
n an »j*i*to* it at bee liolnod. uadr Uw
n**.1 I Itb-a iso* W>-*it the toiotet
M » sound., a n u-k** -o—ilnr u4 tura
a et*tMO three •V-aoi Mfumw hr* (hot
he- : ..band aedrt-f Van Tail Canal
•*»» itiete-t aad nor t'ntnatwn
barj -s * a.on TVs- ■ «»•- at (ilia, tan he
ie rent *nd hj Opg-W* oed at» s—o ItMn
«n Ut i - *o wM) aad tier, lie ro
bnobt (i»s be to a a— re* penrten man
CMAPTES K •— {Continued.)
"'The window was open—It was
•arm nnwgf for that -- and Wcausr
< <kt tug i o«u stand quite near
•ad see what was ik eg (dare inside
• Mbuut Icttg area ... It was a
faiid wised rwa oa* of three (in
ter a otgk roof by all appearances,
•ad •* -S-d full of apparata of carious
luada Tter* was a Mg gas-motor
•ihfteg away at ore ead. running a
iyaaJiw (tight :aear the wIndus «;i
a heavy table «uk all tbe purapber
*du of a wirrlma atafiea.
"There was a young man standing
right hy the table.. evidently just out
•t hts chair !te * as taking of the
teirpno** headpierw when I first saw
him Me looked to te under thirty,
sad worn t»-d hair aad a good roat of
Maters, aad te was mad clean
through - --mad at another auc* wao
• as stand dkg Just inside a doorway
tending to another roost. Thai d<x>r
wa* dosed. The aoraad man a as I
evident i» a»t oat of ted he had a !
-root te-hrote telted round him. with
Ms pyjamas showing underneath, ar.d
tefy naked ankles running Into te-d
rwsua slippers They were hat.ng It
ho* and h*a«y nppirg out at oach
other straight from the shoulder.
T d**l know—didn't hear- whst
started the row. and it ended just aft
er I eanse within hearing The young
er chap was saying be had a felt of a
-cogue Don't let that trouble you.
Mister (Sark 111 hate you know l
wired lor a relief last night, while
ptra were at dinner, aad the minute
h*' se s foot on this damned inland I
tease it nor wlU I be resting till I've
-•oTted in my report at ’he home o!
tee Pot that la your pipe. bow.
“biaek t as he called Mmi teemed
te teoe <U*1 rul of hiiue If lor an In
s*a« Me sort of tu. (h<d tors aid.
Ms hands socking ns If he was going
•• torjs himself at the younger
•<"*» s 'Brow’ then he caught up.
thtaking batter of it. as If he knew
the other fellow had grabbed His
chair by the hark and stood ready to
krais him with it; which hr coutdn t
base known. lor it turned out be was
hhad 'If 1 had my sight, be said,
aad could lay hands oe you. Power
I d break evert heme in your body
That t'akrd Mr Power to an ugly
-» gh 'he kind of a laugh that's cal
■Ma'ed to make tbe other chap's blood
tea: Urtfi a doubt of that.* says he;
teut well you know I d stop at noth
mg to protect myself agalnvt a brute
O'ou Mr Black And what s
It thought te tried to hold his ,
. but couldn't. this last seemed
tairly to burst out of hluii 1 warn
rum * ever again 1 se jrou lay finger
ua thn* unhappy woman, your wife,
rn murder you with the first weapon
that comes handy K-iuetnbrr that.
~W*r* was white with rage by ths*
tteae: I dos t think he could have held
te mock hanger A* it happened. Just
the* the door behind fa — opened, and
s woman la a dressing gown stepped
mao th* room She wa> ghastly pale,
frightened to death, hut otherwise
just about the prettiest sumac l ever
iaM eyes oe She saM Just one word
te a pfUfsl voice—'Douglas'—and
touched her husband's arm: but I
•aw her eyes were praying Power to
am He saw it too
* -Very well. then, he said with a
Itttte bow to the woman 111 be go
ing now
“ Vod you needn't «*i> back.' raid
be man to called B’a.o < U do sttb
•at yon Mtil )oar »s ir.wt rune*
' That Miu me to a T.* say* Pow
er. Xjud morning. Mrs. Black. I'm
sorry we auto you ay
"Black iatettl to bis loots* pa.
wBb that weird expression tbe deaf
and bfaod bate, for tome second* aft
er 1 tod least tbe sound of 'beta; to* n
be shook himself and said to tbe morn
sa It a pretty steady take. cewsider
tsc how hot he bad Just been: tk i
barb to bed Kate IU stay up tbe
MM of the irtghi That matter s set <
(tod. yea needn't sorry any more.'
I thought bis twice sounded not ua
kind bat it was plain bis temper
>** s* two minds, ntofher to
ftnwor (If I could) or wait aad
awe w tot next, aad wtdie I was debat
ing «. Black returned, palling on us
He’d managed to pst faun bis
la a sorprtongly short time
straight to the door, jerked
It i a. aad ttmmmmi mm. taking ibe
as Power. I follosed.
Mataoce at itisrrrrlsw
lad ns directly to tbe
t ^fortunately I waa a bit
and so permitted Black
too far abend By tbe time i
I
1
tbe gate dfek t.
»<»<■••» ' ilowed by a sou-d of shuf
fling. » ilmg feet Hut when 1 found
him ag.-'n he was alone—sitting alone
in the . ; < hen. the only lighted room
m lie L" use He had drawn a c*.atr
ip to th • 'able and sat square to it,
loot ^. idly on the floor, tils hands
*!-ta«l o. flat. I could see hir quite
mainly tl'tiugh the open dcor. He
ist .-.it t 'icre. staring at the blank
-a'! opt- -'i? (of course, he couldn't
see ’.ih. g. tor that matte') and
never Him i a music through what
m-c- • d to •n.- an eternity.
I daresay ttis last.-d over ter. min
■ - It - n ! hours. Then sudden
ly It came » 1.1 we’d both been wait
tt.s for like : thunderclap for i nex
pe. dne.-i. only more awful I
fare! i I h< »r I. first, a thin, tar
bout, at ar. rate. Black threw back
his head as If he had heard t >me
thlt.jt. The ;• xt instant the air
ir.i I to sh dder with the most ter
r bio. indoscrl -ably harro- ing scream
of mortal agoy . . .
lent > again—nothing more j
■toy cd 'hat p-ellmtcarv start. Black
f adn • n.i ved He sat on. just as he j
• a*, thte.gh he understood as well as
I. and Utter, tfiia! had happened oil i
Were Having It Hot and Heavy.
1 there In *be darkness: that Power. 1
misp« cting Black's intentions, had
made a break to get away by boat,
but bad been overhauled by some
body Instructed by Black—overhauled
and murdered. . . Ar.d he could
I sit there, unstirring with that on his
! conscience . . .!
“Alter a while i heard something
moving in the barnyard and dodged
: back into hiding - into the shadows.
; Then a man passed between me and
•he light, like a ghost, trotting along
t■■ >*•!,.(<Jy He Jogged up to the house
i aru into the kitchen: as he entered.
Black swung round sharply. This new
arrival was a Chinaman—a low-caste
coolie I judged. I couldn't hear what
'hey said—they spoke In undertones
— but I managed to catch a word or
two. among them 'boat:' which fitted
in with my suspicions. At once Black
got up—heavily, as if very tired—
and w*-nt through the house and out
by the front door; 1 tagged along, ot
course He went directly back to
the wireless station, ^at down at the
operating table, and gave another
marvelous exhibition of what a blind
mar. can accomplish, with instinct re
inforcing the sense of touch.
“He threw In the motor cut-off
switch, to begin with, and the motor
started on the spark, just as some
automobile engines will. Then he
Pionkeyed with the detecter for a
while, listening Nothing doing, ap
parently—though he may have been
e ttlr.g the range for New- Vork. The
n»-xt thing, he disconnected the re
ceiving apparatus, threw the current
la through the starting box and pri
mary switch, and began calling the
Stained Glass and Women
Latter Sometimes Desert Churches
Because Colors From Windows
Put Streaks on Faces.
Churches whose treasures Include
' costly stained glass windows And that
their anxieties do not end with secur
1 !ng the money to pay for the window
■ and the artist to execute the work.
"Every bit as Important are tbe
complexions of the women In near-by
, pews.” said a minister "I have known
' churches to lose valuable parishioners
because tbe window at tbe back or
side cast an unbecoming light on a
lady's face. That would have hap
pened In my own church Just a few
days ago If we had not considered the
lady's feelings and changed the de
sign of tbe window, which was easier
than changing tbe lady's pew or los
i tng her support The pew was a
I family Inheritance, having been band
ed down by will from jeneratlon to
generation; therefore it was out of
the question to move At the same
time she had my sympathy in her re
volt against that memorial window.
No matter in what part of the pew s^e
sat the glass cast a bright red spot
right on the end of her nose and yel
low streaks across her cheeks and
forehead. Even a handsome woman
would have been less attractive under
that barbaric illumination; as my
parishioner had not been particularly
favored by nature those startling tints
were positively deforming. Fortun
ately It was not too late to change
the lower half of the window, and the
lady now sits bathed in a becoming
violet glow."
It is a good thing for ns In our col
lege days that we were all poor.—Jus
tice Holmes to Harvard Alumni.
New York office of the Standard Wtre
less. stopping now and then to listen
for tfceir response. Presently that
came through, and he told 'em to stand
ready to take an Important message
for Voorhis, the second vice-president:
they were to get him on the telephone
at once—wake him up and insist on
an instant answer. . . . You’ll
have gathered that I number In the
list of my many and v.vied accom
plishments the ability to read Morse
by ear; once upon a V'*ce I was a
regular telegraph operat.’r.
“The message was: ‘Pt'Wer has left
without w arning. taking ■I'.tat to row
to Viceyard. Absence just discovered.
Send trustworthy substlt - immedi
ately. When may I expect ' itn? All
quiet here; island fog-bom: 1
“The reply came throi>?.- within
j twenty minutes—which wc c prett/
| quick work. Of course I -culdn t
j hear it; I only knew it was ng re
j ceived.
"Just as Clack gave the O. . sig
nal artd shut off the motor an ■ tymu
mo. the door opened again, am- hie
wife spoke to him. She said, -1,-ost
timidly; -Douglas ... is anj’uicg
the matter?’ He said in a rough sur
ly tone; ’Everything’s the n ter.
That ass. Power, has stolen one •>’ the
boats and left the island. I’ve just
asked Voorhis to send some o;- in
his place. He says there’s a nu- i on
| the way; it seems Power sent ii his
resignation yesterday evening.1 1 >se
were his words, in effect—as ne -fly
I as 1 can remember them. He uc Hi
: something offensive about that bt' ig
the finish of that flirtation and t ’.it
I he’d thank her to leave the next i >
j orator alone. She said: ’Ota-h!’— f.s
l if he'd hit her with a whip. Then ‘if*
-*■
got up and announced that he was
going to the farmhouse to get some
breakfast. It was then just getting a
little light. He said she needn't hur
ry. that he would probably be at the
beach by the time she came to break
fast-wanted to find out which boat
Power bad taken. Then he went away,
and the woman shut the door
again. . . .
"This time I let Black take his road
alone; I'd other fish to fry. I could
hear his wife moving about In the
other part of the building and judged
she was dressing; but she took an in
terminable time to It. ... In the
course of the next century or two.
however, she came out. dressed, and
took the path to the farmhouse. I
let her go. timed myself as close as
1 could, and dodged into the wireless
room. It was taking a chance; I knew
that if Black returned my life wouldn't
be worth a picayune; but I had to
know Voorhis's message. . . .
"I started the motor and called
New York. When they answered 1
gave Black's signal and demanded a
repetition of the message. That was
taking another chance: the operator
! at the other end might recognize the
; difference in our styles of sending
and refuse me. But he may have been
j sleepy; at ail events he obliged witb
I out comment Voorhfs had wirelessed:
'Power gave notice he was leaving
! yesterday evening. New man on way.
; should reach New Bedford this raorn
I ing. island by evening, conditions fa
voring. Name. John Handyside. He
is in my confidence.' ... At least
that was the substance of It. . . .
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
EXCELLENT UTILITY HORSE
FOR GENERAL FARM PURPOSES
While Medium-Sized Animal Can Do Heavy Work in Pro
portion to His Weight, Yet He Is Unfit for Anything
Else — One of Medium Weight Is Best
for Agricultural Work.
A good type of farm horse. This is a cross between a German Coach
stallion and a standard-bred mare. Has fine action and spirit and is heavy
enough for all general work on the farm.
<By J. M. BELT.. Virginia.) |
The heavy draft has his place, so
does the diminutive pony, but neither
of these extremes in horseflesh fills
the bill for general use on the farm.
One horse on our place, now in his
twenty-third year, was practically i
sound after nineteen years of steady
work, work which included hauling
cordwood. lumber and railrcad ties '
over reads which were never of the
best, and this faithful beast did his
part day after day in all weathers
alongside of mules and other horses,
many of which were heaving and the
majority are now out of commission
from age and other Infirmities.
“Old Major," as he is known
throughout the countryside, was raised
and for 21 years belonged to the party
who raised him, and was bought by
the writer last spring.
His former owner was a country
storekeeper, farmer and wood mer
chant. and withal a fox-hunter, weigh
ing close to 200 pounds.
He and his saddle are a load for
any horse in a run across country aft
er a pack of Virginia hounds.
During each season and for a dozen
years or more, “Old Major" bore his
master on hunts innumerable with
never a blunder, ar.d from the time he
was two and one-half years old until
he was sold last spring he was the
general utility animal around the
premises.
It seems like stetching the truth to
recount the 19 years of steady work
of this remarkable horse; work under
the saddle, in light and heavy harness,
that would have killed many a heav
ier. or lighter horse long ago (for
there is no more wearing work than
that of the general-utility horse on
the farm), a week's plowing followed
by two or three deys’ light harness
work, then a few more days' plowing,
next, hauling the wood in a team, to
say nothing of the Sunday trip to
church.
It is not my object to say anything
derogatory regarding the merits of
any type of horse, for, as before stated,
they all have their uses.
However, in passing, it is worthy of
note that while the medium-size horse
on the farm can do heavy work in
proportiqp to his weight, yet the very
heavy horse is utterly useless for any
thing but heavy work, being entirely
out of place when it comes to work in
the saddle or in light harness.
There are many farmers these days
who are working on the intensive sys
tem, cultivating small areas of crops,
some of these having left the city for
the country.
Their families will want the horses
to ride or drive occasionally, and un
less these farms can keep extra horses,
teams for work and also the pleasure
horses, let them keep those of medi
um size weighing 1,000 to 1,100 pounds.
When a team of this size is not busy
at farm work, they can be put tp the
surrey or carriage and make a fair
showing on the road, as a pleasure
team. *
Beside doing considerable farm
work since I have owned this horse. I
hcve driven him regularly.
The * conformation of ‘‘Old Major"
is most excellent from a standpoint of
service; his head is well set on his
neck, and his neck is well set in his
shoulders, which are strong and deeply
muscled at the same time; his barrel
is fine and round; in other words, he
is well ribbed out.
His coupling is good, his hips wide
but not ragged, while his loins and
thighs are indicative of strength.
His hocks are good and clean of
TO DOMESTICATE
THE BLUEBERRY
Plantation In Operation Hear
Elkhart, lnd.. That Has Prov
en Productive and Pro
fitable.
Not so many months ago the depart
ment of agriculture published a bul
letin dealing with the results of ex
periments on the domestication of the
blueberry. There was a question in
the minds of scientists of the bureau
of plant industry, whether blueberry
culture could be definitely recom
mended as an agricultural industry
insof&r as the actual money return
was concerned. To obtain this in
formation experimentally would re
quire many years. It happened, how
ever, that the bulletin has been the
means for the department to obtain
knowledge of the actual existence of
a blueberry plantation near Elkhart,
lnd., more than 20 years old. This
plantation, which was examined by
officials of the bureau, was establish
ed about 1889 on a piece of sandy bog
land containing wild blueberry plants
This bog the owner drained, cleared
of brush, and set with wild blueberry
plants of bearing age. The plants were
procured from large swamps in south
ern Michigan. They were set in rows
at a distance of eight feet each way
and were kept clear of all other
growth by shallow cultivation, supple
mented by hand weeding. The plan
tation has been productive and profit
able, the net profits last year being a
little more than $160 per acre. Ex
act records for the earlier years are
not in existence
Laborers in South America.
Farm laborers in the South Ameri
can republic of Argentina receive $2
in gold a day and their board during
the busy season. On account of the
cholera in Italy no emigrants from
that country are now permitted in Ar
gentina.
8attlng Butter.
The best time to salt butter is be
fore it is taken from the churn, and
Just as it Is gathered in granules.
blemishes, likewise his pasterns; with
the exception of slight wind puffs, his
common bones are flat and broad; his
feet are rather small and too narrow
at the heels, causing him to suffer at
one time from contracted heels, ow
ing partly, no doubt, to poor and care
less shoeing. This defect has been
greatly remedied since I have had him
shod under the direction of a compe
tent veterinary.
He has had very little shelled oats,
bran or mill stuff.
Since I have owned him, which is
for the past year, I have fed him some
bran and oats, but he still grinds
whole corn well.
GOOD PUN FOR
SELF-CLOSING GATE
Illustrations and Detailed In*
strut tions for the Construc
tion of a Convenient
Entrance.
Here is a good plan for a self-clos
ing gate, writes E. J. Wehrlin, in the
Orange Judd Farmer. The upright
piece at the hinge end of the gate is
made higher than y?e post it swings
on. A crossbar is driven tightly
through a hole, at right angles with
the gate. Make the crossbar 2 feet
long or over and run wires from the
ends of the crossbar to a point 2 feet
from the crossbar and continue by a
single wire for 1 foot.
A spiral spring from a mower
binder is here attached and a wire
is connected with this spring and run
to the second post of the fence. This
Gate Latch Construction.
gate will swing either way and be
pulled shut again. A latch made as
described in the drawing will be a
great help. Take a piece of hard
wood, oak or maple, and saw as indi
cated at c. This should be Sx2x2 and
sawed so e should be 1 inch thicker
than the thin parts. Two pieces
should be sawed like b. just so the
Self-Closing Gate.
thin part of c will slide easily through
it. Then saw a. making the groove
1*4 inches wide and its edges round
ing so the latch will work easily, and
attach to the fence post horizontally.
A spiral spring from a shade roller
is attached as shown in sketch. This
in inexpensive but serviceable, and
works finely if rightly made.
COST OF GRAIN
GROWING IN
CENTRAL CANADA
A careful canvass made of a num
ber of men farming in a large way
indicates that even with the extreme
expense of harvesting the crop, which
has been caused by the bad weather
and difficulty in threshing, wheat has
been produced and put on the market
for less than 55 cents a bushel. The
average freight rate is not over 13
cents per bushel. This would make
the cost of production and freight 68
cents ind would leave the farmer an
actual margin on his low-grade wheat
of 17 Vfe cents and for his high-grade
wheat of 19Vs cents; and though this
is not as large a profit as the farmer
has every right to expect, it is a profit
not to be despised, and which should
leave a' very fair amount of money to
his credit when all the expenses of
the year have been paid, unless the
value of low-grade wheat sinks very
much beiow its present level. A mat
ter of importance to the prospective
settler is that of the cost of produc
tion. The following table has been
prepared after careful investigation:
Interest on 320 acres, value
$30 per acre, 3 years at 6
per cent interest.$1,720.00
Interest on horses, machin
ery. wagons, ploughs, har
rows, etc., to operate 320
acres—say $2,500 for 3
years . 450.00
Getting 320 acres ready for
crop first year, doing one's
own work, with hired help,
about S3.50 per acre. 1,120.00
Getting 320 acres ready for
crop, second and third
year, about $1.25 per acre
per year, or $2.50 per acre
2 years one’s own work and
hired help. 800.00
Seed per year, wheat, per
acre $1.25. 3 years. 1.200.00
1 Seeding, 320 acres, 25 cents
per acre. 3 years. 240.00
Twine, 320 acres. 30 cents
per acre. 3 years. 288.00
i Harvesting. 320 acres, 30
cents per acre. 3 years_ 288.00
.Marketing, 320 acres, esti
mate 20 bushels per acre
per year for 3 years, 3
cents per bushel, or 9 cents
per bushel for 3 years. 576.00
Threshing 320 acres, estimate
I 20 bushels per acre per
year for 3 years, 6 cents
per bushel per year or 18
cents for 3 years.1,152.00
Total .$7,834.00
Cr.
By wheat crop farm 320 acres
for 3 years, average 20
bushels per acre per year
for 3 years, or a total of 60
bushels, = 19,200 bushels at
80 cents per bushel.$15,360.00
Balance to credit of farm aft
er 3 years operation, $2,
563.00 per year. 7,526.00
“To operate 4S0 acres would cost
less in proportion, as the plant re
quired for 320 acres would do for the
larger farm, and the interest on plant
for the extra 160 acres would be
saved."
The figures given may be open to
criticism, but they will be found to
be reasonably accurate, with a fair
ness given to the expense columns.
There are those who profess to do
the work at a much less cost than
those given.
What tne Copy Boy Wrote.
Representative Dan Anthony of
Kansas, publisher of the Leavenworth
Times, once had a office hoy who
yearned to know how to use a type
writer—which accomplishment, the
boy figured, would make him a regular
reporter.
Anthony turned an old broken-down
machine over to him, says the Wash
ington Herald, and bade him learn to :
run it.
"What'll I write?” the boy asked.
“Oh. just take some sentence, any
j sentence at all," Anthony told him,
"and see how long it will take you to
fill a page with it.”
The boy set to work. An hour or
two later Anthony chanced to notice
the page on which the lad had been
working. From top to bottom of the
sheet, and from margin to margin, the
boy had written one sentence over and
over again until there was scarcely a
white spot visible on the paper. The
sentence the boy had selected to prac
tice with was: "Who the- invent
ed school?”
Another Duty.
“You are my wife’s social secre
tary?” he asks of the beauteous crea
ture who is seated at the small desk
in the study. “Yes. sir,” she smiles.
; “I am supposed to take Mrs. Blirrup's
■ place in as many social details as pos
| sible."
“Well—er—she doesn't seem to be
coming downstairs this morning, and
it has always been her custom to kiss
me good-by when 1 start for the of
fice.”—Judge.
Cole’s Carbollsalve quickly relieves and
cures burning, itching and torturing skin
diseases. It instantlv stops the pain of
burns. Cures without scars. 35c and 50c
by druggists. For free sample write to
J. W. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls. Wis.
Thinking has often made me very
unhappy, acting never has. Do some
thing; do good if you can. but do some
thing!—Mrs. Gaskell.
Constipation causes many serious dis
eases. It is thoroughly cured bv Doctor
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. One a. laxative,
three for cathartic.
A pretty girl doesn’t have to pro
pose during leap year, and a homely
one Is afraid to—but there’s the stren
uous widow.
PICKS CXRKD IN 6 TO 14 DATS
Tourdruegtst wtn rotund money it PA/U OINT
MkNT fails to euro any ctw of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
You can flatter silly girls by calling
them flirts.
It’s easier to look wise than it is
to deliver the goods.
He is a poor chauffeur who doesn't
know what he is driving at.
CRY OF THE INJURED.
The Bulldog—1 tell you. Mutt, dere
ought to be a law passed prohibitin’
tramps from wear in' pants over dere
wooden legs!
Tne Commander.
"Does Mrs. Peek's husband com
mand a good salary?”
“He earns a good salary; she com
mands it.”
TESTIMONY
OF FIVE WOMEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Com
pound Js Reliable.
Reedville, Ore.—“I can truly recom
mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound to all women who are passing
through the Change of Life, as it made
Sauerjj
■Mr* Emma Bailey 1
me a well woman alter
suffering three years."
— Mrs. Mary Bogart,
Reedville, Oregon.
New Orleans, La. —
"When passing through
the Change of Life I was
troubled with hot flashes,
weak and dizzy spells and
backache. I was notfitfor
anything until I took Ly
dia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound which
proved worth its weight
in gold to me. ” - Mrs.GAS
ton Blondeau, 1541 Po
lymnia St., New Orleans.
M ish awaka, Ind. -1“ Wo
men passing through the
Change of Life can take
nothing better than Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. I am recom
menclingittoallmy friends
because of what it has
done for me. ’ ’-Mrs. Ciias.
Bauer, 523 E. Marion St,
Mishawaka, Ind.
Alton Station, Ky.-"For
months I suffered from
troubles in consequence of
my age and thought I
could not live. Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound made me well
and I want other suffering
women to know about it ’*
Mrs. Emma Bailey, Alton
Station, Ky.
Deisem, No. Dak. — “I was passing
through Change of Life and felt very
bad. I could not sleep and was very
nervous. Lydia E. Pinknam’s Vegetable
Compound restored me to perfect health
and I would not be without it.”—Mrs.
F. M. Thorn, Deisem, No. Dak.
Relieves
Backache
Instantly
! Sloan’s Liniment is a g/eat
remedy for backache. It
penetrates and relieves
the pain instantly—no rub- 4;
j bing necessary' — just lay ,fv
it cn lightly. i
Here’s Proof.
“I had my back bun ic the Boer War
| and in San Francisco two years aeo I
| was hit by a street car in the same place,
i.'-- 1 ttied all kinds of dope without sue- &;
| cess. Two w eeks ago I saw your lini- M
ji meat in a drug store and got a bottle to M
try. The first application caused instant
^ relief, and now except for a little stiff
ness, 1 am almost well.”
m FLETCHER NORMAN,
j Whittier, Calif.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is the best remedy for fc
rheumatism, neuralgia,
sore throat and sprains.
p; Miss E. Rtm of Brooklyn, N.Y^
jjj writes: “Sloan’s Liniment Is the best
1 for rheumatism. I have used six bot- i
§ ties of it and it is grand.** I
/ Sold by all Dealers.
Price. 25c.. 50c., and $ 1.00.
Sloan’s I
Book ■
on ■
horses, ■
Cattle. ■
y Hon and ■
Poultry ■
sent free. H
Address J§
Dr-tirl S.SIoin I
I Bottsn, IV
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief—Permanent Coni
CARTER S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never .
fail. Purely vegeta- M
Die — act surely
but gently on
the liver. 2
Stop after
dinner dis- a
tress—cure 5
indigestion.
Carters
WITTLE
IlVER
|PIUS.
improve the complexion, brighten the eye&
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
; \
