1
, . , . . , . ' . . > ' .
_ r.'h ; -c. . ; ; " :
. . . . . . .
.
, TJncovered a Buried Town.
c \ Every once in awhile excavation in
\ outhern Arizona results in the dis-
t . very of a buried village. ! The most
IT recent discovery of this kind was
made by Frank C. Erwin at his home ,
14 miles from Cochise.
Three miles from his ranch Ervin
started to dig an irrigation ditch.
Only a few feet under the surface he
began to uncover utensils of a shape
and material which indicated that
they had been used by a race prob-
ably as old as the Cibolas , that
strange people whose "Seven Famous
( Cities" was , the lure that brought
j Father Niza and the negro Estevanicio
.
t4 from the Spanish mission at Cullacan
.4 } north along the Sonora river to the
" ' . , 1 old city of Tabac , near Tucson ,
which expedition was the beginning
' of civilization in Arizona.
After digging deeper Erwin came
' across a wall , which he followed for 20
.i feet. Further investigation brought to
light hundreds of bones well pre-
served , one . skeleton being intact.
When an attempt was made to take up
the skeleton it fell to pieces. Among
' PT ! , , , fhe treasures unearthed was a slab on
( 5v Which were written curious figures
K ; representing men and birds and ani
I mals. Erwin took several of the relics
Into Tombstone and will send others
I to : the Smithsonian Institution.
L Able to Retaliate.
. . Byron was writing his "English Bards
and Scotch Reviewers. "
.
"They'll find I'm no Keats ! " he ex
, . claimed. "I'm a ba-ad man from the
. iieadwaters of Bitter creek , and I can
i\ hit back - darn 'em ! "
/ \ Regretting that his lame foot was not
: * real club , so he could use it on them ,
'
'he dipped his pen in the vitriol again and
. confided some more of his burning
'thoughts ' to the sheet of paper. before him.
.
11ADE
WELL AND
} STRON6
By Lydia E. Pinkfaam's
; ' Vegetable Compound
I Jr. ! ferscm _ . , Iowa. - "When my baby
j3 . liJ . . ; : : : ; " : : \ ; . ; . , . ; . ; . ! ; ; ; : . : . > ; \ , : : : ; i : ; : ; ' ; ' : : ' : : ' : ; was ' justtwo months
: : : ; : : : : :1 : : : : % : : : :
. , : . . . . . . . old I
- ; : : : ; : : ; : , was C 0 m -
, . 1 : " " : : : l
t * $ , . pletely run down
: _ \ and my internal or-
.1 \ gans were in terri
r - _ _ _ ' \ . ble shape. . I began
b : ; : ' : : ' : : taking Lydia E.
' "I ) ) . \ Pinkham's Vegeta-
it. . - . . . . . . : ; 1 , , ble CompoTind , and
"
, _ _ t\\l \ \ ! . " j : ! ' mother wrote . and
: ' :
' ' ;
' : :
' '
, ' ' - . -I ; : ! , : . % . . ! , . told you just how I
.
4. - " ' :
i f " , : was. I began to gain
c , i/ I'at once and now I
I _ _ I am real well. " - .
Mrs. T7. H. BURGER , 700 Cherry St. ,
I Jefferson , Iowa.
, Another Woman Cured.
Glenwood , Iowa. - About three
\ } ? years ago I had falling and other fe-
- _ male troubles , and I was nothing but
r . . jskin and bones. I was so sick I could
? I. . : . " nt3Sdo my own work. Within six
J emo 1\ $ I was made sound and well by
'Lvdi E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
I pound I will always tell my friends
t that your remedies cured me , and you
f , can publish my letter. " - Mrs. C. W.
DUNN , Glenwood Iowa.
I If you belong to that countless army
t. . of women who suffer from some form
of female ills , just try Lydia E. Pink-
"ham's Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills , and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
. such ailments as displacements , fibroid
tumors , ulceration inflammation , ir
regularities , backache , etc.
I If you w:1ntspecial advice writd
forit toMre.PmklmmLynnMasSi :
It ; is free and always helpful.
. , WESTERN CANADA
. 'What ' Prof. Shaw , the Well-Known AgrN
eulturtet ! , Says About It :
"I would sooner raise cattle In Western
Canada than in the corn belt of
. , the United States. Feed
, I is cheaper and climoto
I better for the purpose.
' I Your market will im-
I I prove faster than your
.
I farmers will produce the
I supplies. Wheat can be
, r i grown _ up to the 60th par-
lallel [ 800 miles north of
I the International bound.
' . - I are ] . Your vacant land
- I will be taken at a rate
. I beyond present concep-
| tlon < We havo enough
t people In the United
i - States alone who want
. homes to take up this land. " Nearly
70,000 Americans
' & I I TvUlenterandmakothelrhomea
. I I AVestern Canada this year.
I 1909 produced another large . ;
I crop of wheat , oats and barley :
in addition to which the cattle
% I exports was an immense Item.
( I Cattle raising , dairying mixed
I farming and grain growing in the
, , . p provinces of Manitoba , baskat-
' I cbewan and Alberta.
I Free homestead and pre-emp-
. I 1 tlon areas as well as lands held
fle , I by railway . and land companies will
, tr I pro.Idhomes \ ; for millions.
1 1 Adaptable soil healthful cli-
' - . | mate splendid schools and
0\ I churches and good railways.
I I For settlers' . . rates , descriptive
itil , I literature .Last Best West. " how
t 11 I to reach the country and other par-
I I tlculars. write to Sup't of Jmml-
K = u ai . -mummA gration. Ottawa Canada. or'to the
followlne Canadian Gov't Agents : E. T. Holmes.
816 Ja.ckson St. . St. Paul. Minn. . and J.1L MacLacMan.
Box llfl. Watertown , South Dakota. ( Use address
, nearest you. )
. Please say where you saw thin advertisement.
,
. Klosefit Petticoat Ready to Wear with
. out the slightest alteration. Perfect fit.
$ 1.50 to $5.00. Write for catalog. Agents
, wanted. Quantrell Garment Co. , 2136 7th
iAve. ¶ , I _ , New York. -
WANTED-FLORIDA LAND AGENTS.
We have the best sailing truck and
Grape Fruit land in Florida. East Coast
, near Palm Beach. Absolute and guaran-
, teed drainage and protection from over-
' ' flow. New commission plan. Make more
1 Imoney ( than ever before. Prefer agents
i jwho } have handled Florida land. Write
today ffjT literature.
The/jnpiter Sand Co. , P. .T. Franklin ,
Gen. / 'Mgr. , Mercantile Library Bldg. ,
Ci yTnnatl , Ohio.
I' ,
, OR SALE
Printing Oi ? ? ice Oaffits
forlaTIO orsmall ! csbblle mf'nts. E. tlmlltC8 furnished
p mvllv. Korfnl . j > urtlealarn a'Jdre-s tlio CII I ( 'AGo
l\E\\ Sl'AJ.1Jt : XO'iHl Dllaglhbt.lSloux CltyIn.
? \Vntl'on n.colrninn\\'aar.
PiTENTAVntl'on : C. JJookHfree. High. ;
c * eat rtlcretca. .ntS i rwiUta
. . . .
,
-
,
. - . - . . , ' . , . ' . ! , . , - "
Trial Bottle Froo By 1ai
y fl
.
If yea eitffer from Epilepsy. Fits. P&Iin 3nes. !
Bpaxme. orbnvo chUrtr.-n thfttdof-o. ay Nw Ins' .
coveiyvlll iclicvo tn < ! tn. stid all you ar a-i.dto
do ie to etnd for a Free Trial 2 JJotUo of Dr.ilay's
Ovie-o
H has cnred thnnpands Micro over ; thing es' !
failed. Gnurantetfl by Mav Mrdiial La--rato y
Vud ' T Pure Food and BuLgoArt , tlune amii , IWJ4
Ounrnniy > "o l ' . yri Flenso v/rifcj for Bi'TtKiFree
Ci Bottle aud civc AGU nud complete adiltoB
OH. fl. H. MAY 548 P I 8t'9it , Kar/Yort
-
- -
A woman may point the linger of
scorn at a man but she po ! : es it in
the eye of another woman.
Her Scalp Itched Intolerably.
"Just about two years ago , somtr
form of humor appeared on .my scalp.
The beginning was a slight itching but
it grew steadily worse until , when I
combed my hair , the scalp became
raw and ' the ends of the comb-teeth
would be wet with blood. Most of the
time there was an intolerable itching
in a painful , burning way , very much
as a bad , raw burn , if deep , will itch
and smart when first beginning w
heal. Combing my hair was positive
torture. My hair was long and tan
gled terribly because of the blood and
scabs. This continued growing worse
and over half my hair fell out. I was
in despair , really afraid of becoming
totally bald.
"Sometimes the pain was so great
that , when partially awake , I would
scratch the worst places so that my
finger-tips would be bloody.I could
not sleep well and , after being asleep
a short time , that awful stinging pain
woujd commence and then I would
wake up nearly wild with the torture.
A neighbor said it must be salt rheum.
Having used Cuticura Soap merely as
a toilet soap before , I now decided to
order a set of the Cuticura Remedies
-Cuticura Soap , Ointment and Pills.
I used them cording to' directions
for perhaps six weeks , then left off ,
as the disease seemed to be eradi
cated , but toward spring , eighteen
months ago , there was a slight re
turn of the scalp humor. I com
menced the Cuticura treatment at
once , so had very little trouble. On I
my scalp I used about one-half a cake
of Cuticura Soap and half a box of
Cuticura Ointment in all. The first
time I took six or seven bottles of Cu-
ticura Pills and the last time three
bottles-neither an expensive or tedi-
ous treatment. Sincethen I have haJ
no scalp trouble of any kind. , Stand
ing up , with my hair unbound , it
comes to my knees and had it not been
for Cuticura I should doubtless be
wholly bald.
"This is a voluntary , unsolicited tes
timonial and I take pleasure in writ
ing it , hoping .my experience may help
someone else. Miss Lillian Brown ,
R. F. D. 1 , Liberty , Me. . Oct. 29 , 1909. "
Lost Fee Inside Patient.
Many a surgeon has had to repeat
an operation to recover bits of sponge
or other medical equipment left in the
victim on the operating table. But
the story is going the rounds here" ,
says a Paris correspondent of the St.
Louis Republic , that a brilliant French
surgeon has distinguished himself by
c leaving his fee in the sufferer's abdo
men when he stitched it up.
The patient was a merchant , who
saw to all the arrangements himself ,
up to the commencement of the opera
tion. for appendicitis. The last thing
he did before going under the anes-
thetic was to pay the surgeon the fee
with a check for 1000. The great
man tossed it aside on a pile of ab -
sorbent wool that was presently in
use.
use.Later , when the last stitches were
being put in after the operation , he
looked for the fee and could not find it.
He opened the patient again and found
the boodle , according to the story that
is diverting medical , circles.
Women are supposed to be the slaves
of fashion , but it's a mistake. Men
are the real slaves , inasmuch as they
have to pay the freight. .
For Red , Itching Eyelid ,
Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes
That Need Care" Try Murine Eye Salva
Aseptic Tubes-Trial Size - 26c.
Ask Your Druggist or Write
Murine Eye Remedy Co. , Chicago.
Looking- Backward.
On the night following the Yale-
Princeton game last fall , a young man
who had slipped and fallen was as-
sisted to his feet by a passer-by.
"Just a little shelebration of vie-
t'ry , " the young man explained as he
waved a bedraggled bit of orange and
black ribbon.
"But Princeton lost , " the other told
him.
him.The
The young man looked painfully
surprised for an instant.
"How do you know ? " he asked.
"Why , it was on the bulletin board
an hour ago , " the other said. "Yale
won to-day's game.
"I wash referrin' , " said the young
. .
man with great dignity , "to th' game
of 1903.-Lippincott's.
1 IIwiJbbi ! +
[
It I t
r
t
. . . i375 Guarahlt . e t
!
.
, . . . .
" - . " -c. - , . , , . . , _ , > . " ' , . . . " . " -p . . . e
I .
.
t
-
A Ground Leveller. .
A cheap and effective contrivance
for levelling uneven land is shown in-
the accompanying illustration. The
leveller may be made of any conveni
ent length up to 12 feet ; the steel
smoothing plate is very light , but will
last a long time. It is brought from
the middle 3x2 in. beam to the under-
neath of the back 6x3 in. beam , and
holes are cut in it for the ties and the
bolts. It is a fiat steel sheet with ends
turned 1 in. and secured with 1 In. I
screws. The cutter is shod with 2x
% ' in. steel plate , with bevelled edge ,
secured with 2 In. screws. The stand
for the driver is of pine , 2 ft. 9 in. by
6 in. by 1 % in. In use the driver
standing on the plate , by moving for-
ward causes the front beam with Its
cutting edge to enter the ground , and
carry forward any soil cut off. By
moving backward he raises the cut-
ting edge , allowing the accumulated
earth to pass under in as great or as
little quantity as he pleases ; while
. / , _ u. _ _ St *
§ . " ' 11I * 4i !
. .
-
11I " , II'
. . 0100
! STAND
% I . . . . ' - - lf - . . . . . 'fP . . . . . - . .
[ CKIVER
I .
_ _ - _
_ - -m - - - mi :
I
I.AN i
I
.
I. _ =
- - - - -
FT -
EI'IITldN
. .
tt
. . &I tnnf/gfe
the sloping steel sheet smoothes it out ,
crushes the lumps and spreads It into
any depressions.
Biffsrest Farm In World.
The announcement that the republic
of Mexico Is about to make some ef
fort to curb- the princely aspirations of
Don Luis Terrazas of the State of Chi-
huahua promises to bring into the pub-
lic eye one of the most remarkable
and at the same time one of the least
known of the world's unusual men.
Four years ago a German prince trav
eled 5,000 miles to visit a "farmer , "
and this farmer was Don Luis , whose
"farm , " Mexicans are now beginning
to believe , is getting too large for the
public health. In short , It Is the big-
gest farm in the world. In area it
ranks with the largest of European
kingdoms and empires , and would
make one of the big States of the
Union. It measures 150 miles from
north to south and 200 miles from east
to west , or 8,000,000 acres in all. It
embraces whole ranges of mountains ,
entire water systems , volcanoes , min
eral lands and thousands of lakes.
Over it roam 1,000,000 head of cattle ,
700,000 sheep and 300,000 horses. The
"farmhouse" is the most magnificent
in the world-a palace costing $1,600-
000 In gold , superbly furnished , with
rooms to accommodate 600 guests.-
The Bookkeeper.
A Labor Sav r.
The little picture tells it all. This
little device may be worked through
my cellar door or window. It will
lave many steps when your time is
IQ ; , N CLlUJt III .Jq ;
-
most valuable. Try it once and be
convinced.
A New Pear Diaeas .
A new disease among pears has been
acted in Belgium. The diseased fruit
shows round brown spots , which in-
crease In size until the greater part of
the fruit Is affected , after which it
falls. In one Instance the loss due to
this fungus was great , fully one-half .
. .
of the fruit xbelng destroyed. Where
the pears have been bagged they did
not suffer from the fungus. Spraying
with Bordeaux mixture , it Is believed ,
win prevent the disease.
Ensilage. .
Corn ensilage possesses numerous t I
advantages : for early forage , as it Is
at : hand many times when it would be t
difficult to get spring crops available 1
for early feeding. An acre of corn t 1
will ; produce more succulent food in s
the : form of ensilage than an acre t I
of any other kind of forage. The feed-
ng value of ensilage Is so well known
hat it is useless to discuss its merits.
c
A Co-Operative Market. ,
The price of living has become such
t
a bugbear that something will have
to : be done beside boycotting the butch-
ers ! to make things cheaper. Some of
the farmers and gardeners in and (
about Denver are organizing for the \ , 1
.
.
\ ' . . . . . . , - , .
purpose of supplying consumers with
products at one-half the rate of the re
tailers. The propose to sell inde
pendently and have a co-operative
market store , where all the farmers
belonging to the association will sell
their goods. This has not been done
in Denver before because the whole
salers and jobbers have control of the
transportation facilities. - Field and
Farm.
Need of Exercl e.
Keep the chicks busy and hustling
for all they get to eat ; never feed
them on a bare surface where they
can eat without scratching. This is
the easiest and surest way to' insure
strong , rugged chicks that will not be
failing ill with "leg weakness" and
similar ailments. Scatter all fegd in
a litter , making the chicks hunt and
dig for it. This litter should be about
2 inches deep for chicks less than a
month old , and composed of cut straw
01 hay , or chaff from the hay mow
or floor. Sawdust is not very good for
this purpose , because the chicks usu-
ally will eat more or less of it , and
sometimes with bad results. - Agricul
tural Epitomist.
For Seed Potatoes.
Experiment shows that the most eco
nomic potato seed is made by cutting
a medium-sized tuber into quarters.
It also shows that larger pieces 01
seed potatoes will produce a very much
heavier yield , as . the young plant has
more nourishment to begin with ; un
der field conditions , however , the me
dium-sized tuber cut in quarters is
the best and most economical. If this
can not be done , spread the seed out
in a thin layer in a cool , dark place ,
and they may be used at any time
within ten days after cutting without
appreciable loss. Never sack or bar-
rel the cut seed , nor expose It to the
hot sun.
I
The Milker.
Many times the milker goes to his
task after brushing horses or doing
other dirty work , with his hands soiled
and his clothing thickly covered with
dust. Both soiled hands and dusty
clothing are loaded with germs that
injure milk. Before commencing to
milk the milker should cleanse his
hands and slip on a clean suit and cap ,
which are used for no other purpose ,
and which may be easily washed. He
should always milk with dry hands
and never allow his hands to come in
contact with the milk. - 'Missouri ' Dai
ryman. .
Poisoned by Eg-gos.
That many people are poisoned by '
eggs , 'and not by spoiled eggs only ,
but often by those that are freshly
laid and apparently good , Is asserted
by a French chemist. Numerous cases
of poisoning due to eclairs , or cream
cakes , have occurred recently in Paris ,
and it was In the course of an inves-
tigation of these that the conclusion
was reached that the toxic action was
always the fault of the ' eggs in the
custard , never of mineral poisons in-
troduced accidentally or of the other
Ingredients of the cream. French
eggs , it is said , become infected before
they are laid.
Cross-Cut Savr Support.
Two pieces of lath or other light
strip of wood bored together as shown
i' ' I 11111 1111 III II IV
A ONE-MAN SAW.
at 8 . in the accompanying illustration ,
will stiffen a cross-cut saw so that
one man will be able to saw with it
without difficulty. The strips of wood
tend to control the wabble of the free
end. A piece of stove wire twisted
around the saw and a strip at 2 will
aid in keeping it in place. A wire
twisted about the laths at 3 will help
to maintain the strength.
The Queen Be * .
The queen bee lives from two to
five years , according , to the manner in
which she' is raised. When raised by
the naturel way , as by the swarming
of the bees , and the mother queen is
two or more years old , she often lives
four or five years. The life of the
workers varies from forty-five days in
the honey-making season to five or
sometimes six months during winter ,
taking the time of October to April.
Drones very seldom live more than
four or five weeks in hot weather.
The Use of Plaster in Manure.
Land plaster of gypsum is sulphate
of lime. Plaster was formerly used
largely on clover , but now In many
sections of the country it . Is rarely
used except In stables or in manure
piles. * This is because It has the
power to hold the ammonia by mak- -
]
ing a chemical change , which holds
;
the \ ammonia or part of it as a solid.
In the soil plaster has some effect in
\
breaking up combinations of potash ,
so they are available as plant food.
Squash Bugs. '
Striped bugs and squash bugs , which
are some seasons so very destructive ,
are directed to their favorite food by
the sense of smell , and a most ef -
fective I way of baffling them Is to place
: wo or three moth balls In each hill.
The strong odor constantly given off I
by these will so overcome the natural
scent : ! of the plants that few will find
hem. :
Quite a Prediction.
A French writer predicts that in the
ourse of 100 years very few persons
will ; live in the cities. Cities will be
used only for business' purposes.
- -
Australia's "Wheat Crop.
Australia had a wheat crop in 1908-
)9 ) of 82,400,000 bushels , or 31,400,000
bushels more than in 1907-08.
,
.
-
' . . - . , I - ' ,
.
A PACKAGE MAILED FREE ON REQUEST OF
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS
The best Stomach
and Liver Pills known
. . . -and a positive and
speedy cure for Con-
7 stipation , Indigestion ,
Jaundice , 'Blllousiiess ,
0 Sour Stomach , Head-
p , p . ache , and all ailments
arising from a disor-
B dered stomach or slug-
gish liver. They con-
tain in concentrated
form all the virtues and values of Mun-
yon's Paw-Paw Tonic and are made
from the juice of the Paw-Paw fruit.
I unhesitatingly recommend these pills
as being the best laxative and cathartic
-ever compounded. Send us a postal or
letter requesting a free package of
Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa-
tive Pills , and we will mall same free
of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEO
PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO. , 53d
and Jefferson Sts. , Philadelphia , Pa.
John and the Franchise.
A woman suffrage lecturer in Eng- -
land recently brought down the house
with the folowing argument : "I have
no vote , but my groom has. I have a
great respect for that man in the sta
bles , but I am sure if I were to go to
him and say , 'John , will you exercise
the franchise ? ' he would reply , 'Please ,
mum , which horse be that ? ' "
Aliening1 Himself.
"Brother Hardesty , you've heard of
what they call the higher criticism ,
haven't you ? "
"Yes , I know all about that. "
"Well , do you take any stock in it ? "
"Not a bit , Brother Irons ; I'm ortho-
dox. I'm no insurgent.-Chicago Trib-
une.
WOMEN'S ILLS.
Many women who suffer with back-
ache , bearing-down pain , headaches
and nervousness do not know that
" :
rA"
.
.
, . .
I r : /
lt . / : . . . . .
' .e , :
. ' . . , ' ; 1 [ ' ' , . . "
. e : ,
! " 1.'e'1' . ' , . . . . ' '
I'J"7 , . . . . ' " . ' , ' 0' ' ' * "
"
\7 \ '
; r . \
> , .
. - . -
/ '
" ! .
these ailments are
usually due to
trouble with the
kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills re
move the cause.
Mrs. M. McFad-
den , Iowa City ,
Iowa , says : " 1
would have died
had it not been for
D o an's Kidney
Pills. For years 1
suffered from ter-
. , . , . , -
- riDie oacKacnes. i
gradually grew worse until I had to
take to my bed , where I lay uncon
scious. I began using Doan's Kidney
Pills after the doctors ? had failed to
help me and was completely cured. "
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Consult with him that is wise and
of sound judgment , and seek to be in-
structed by one better than thyself ,
rather than to follow thine own inven-
tions. - Thomas a KeomDIs.
Minnicoganashene.
A hard name to pronounce , called Jo-
cally "Mlnnlcog. " This is a picturesque
summer resort on one of thelargest
Islands of the Georgian Bay , only 3 %
hours run by the Grand Trunk Railway
System from the City of Toronto , Can-
ada , and beautifully situated among the
30,000 Islands of that territory. Splen-
did hotel accommodation , good fishing ,
fine boating and no hay fever. Bass ,
trout , pickerel and pike abound. For
illustrated descriptive matter and all
Information , write to W. S. Cookson ,
917 ! Merchants Loan & Trust Building ,
Chicago. .
A girl blushes the first time a young
man kisses \ her because it embarrasses
her to think that he might not have
done It.
For Any Disease or Injury to
the eye , use PETTIT'S EYE SALVE ,
absolutely harmless , acts quickly. All
druggists or Howard Bros , Buffalo ,
X. Y.
As It Seemed to Her.
.
"Mrs. Wilfong , how many lodges does
your husband belong to ? "
"He's a member of four lodges and
two councils. "
"What Is the difference between a
lodge and a council ? "
"Well , when he goes to a lodge meet-
Ing he generally stays later. "
-
.
. a - . . . . . . ,
- , - . . - . . & ' - . . 'j-- . ,
\
Dictionaries Up to Dat .
"Talk about keeping up wltl . . th * . . . . . . .
times , " said the professor , "tb *
makers of dictionaries have to N ? uj
to the very minute. I don't believe s.
day passes l ! without some neword '
being introduced into our lan n3ge. .
For most of them the originators of
1
slang - delightfully original fellowa . .
aren't they--and the men of scienca- .
are responsible. I was running over *
the other day a list of new words .as -
sembled for the latest dictionary. and
I declare I was amazed at the number
that were in truth new to me. Did1
you know , for example that the po-
mato is the name given to the cnJss-
between the tomato and the potato . . ,
that a grasshopper destroyer ; is calletf
a hopperdozer , and that the scientific
term for hookworm is uncInarlasIsT
Speaking of slang , I notice that place
has been found in the dictionary for
rubberneck , stunt , tank up and fan-
of course , " the professor added some-
what hurriedly , "I mean a baseball ?
fan. And there are hundreds and' .
,
hundreds more. "
When young a girl wonders If sh . -
will ever meet a man she would mar-
ry ; after she gets older , she wonder
If she will ever meet one she wouldn't :
marry.
ALLEN'S FOOT = EAS
Shake Into Your Sliorat
. . Allen's Footthe antlieptS *
i powder for tlio feet. It euro * '
painful , swollen , smarting , nerroBa feat.
ii. and instantly takes the rting out c
1 corn * and bnnior.s. hl ' ! . the create
f41/ esc comfort discovery of thi
. nge. Allen's Foot - K.-ue : makes ti bS-
fitting or new shoes feel easy. It i > m
. ' certain care f or ingriTmng nails , sweat
ing , callous and tired , acbinjr fe .
' "WehaveoTerSO.OOOtentimonials. TltTl
1 : T TO-D Y. Sold everywhere. 25c
. % % % Do not ncr.ept any snbslJmtw
p. . Sent by mail for 23c. in stamps. _
' _ i. TRIAl. . PACKAG -
0 F FREE sent by mail
niOTHEll GUA y ' S SWE1
"In a pinch.PYIEI : , the best medicine i
11 ' Feverish , sickly Children. Sold " .
Hse Allen's . . . Dmifjjjgtg everywhere.
Foot.Ease Trial Packnee FREE. Addrw , .
ALLEN S. OLMSTED. Le Boy K.T. '
I'
The Army of
Constipation
I * Growing Smaller Erery Day
CARTER'S LITTLE .
UVER PILLS arc
to&ole-they not
onfy girt reliefCART :
they penamtenlly .
ITTLB !
CUXO Coastipa-
.
ftuu Mil IVER
lions tlIO PILLS ,
them BiIins- fat'I \
-
mta , Isiifutiaa , Sck Headset , Safitrv Skou . .
lAa PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL P Kt-
Genuine.EC&t Signature r - r
; .
\ . .
W. L. DOUCLAS
$5 , $4 , $3.50 , $3 & S2.5O >
Workingmen's | \ KJ O Bog $ ' Shoes
Workingmen'sS H 'V ' &O $ 3 , $2.50 & 12. .
TV. Ij. Douglas . . .
shoes are worn
'
by more men tli an : k
other make ' . -
anyothermake ,
BECAUSE : . .
"W. I * . Donglus 95.00
S4.00slioesequal ,
In style , fit and wear , : , ;
other makes costing . " j .
SO.OO to 88.00. " " . , : :
\WL.DouglaB S3. ! O , ' . ' : : : . , 4. j- { W I
S3.00S2.5O and S2.0O j . t. '
shoes , are the lowest . 1it:7. . . - . . ' . : _ = . : :
price , quality consl ( 1 - _ \ . . . . -
oredintlie world. _ , ,
Fast Color Eyelets. 'iJi. / ' _
The cenulne have W. T. . Donclas nameandprle * .
Stamped on the bottom. 1'uUe Xo Sulmtisate.
A > U your denIer for W.L. Douglas shoes. Ifiber
are not for sale in your town write for Mall Order Cat ;
alog. giving full directions how to order by mall. Sboflf
ordered direct from factorydelivered to the wearer mO-
charges prepaid. W. L. DOUGLAS Brockton _ Ms. . . .
Don't give :
babies physic. When
baby needs a laxative , let
mother take a candy Cascaret.
These innocent , vegetable tablet
act through the mother's milk. Af .
million mothers now know that {
nothing can take their place. s . .
Vest-pocket box , 10 cents-at dru .stores. . _
People now use a million boxes monthly.
S. C. N. U. - No. 201910. I 1
111 J - '
Not Sisters : : '
Now and again you see two women pass. ' - '
ing down the street who look like sisters. . . .
You are astonished to learn that they are
mother and daughter , and you realize that
a woman at forty or forty-five ought to be
at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so ?
The general health of woman is so in % ' e
timately associated with the local health . . .
of the essentially feminine organs that .
there can be no red cheeks and round
form where there is female weakness. . - .
, . "
Women who have suffered from _ . / I
this trouble have found prompt . . ' I
1 relief and cure in the use of Dr. '
't
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives vigor and vitality to th . . .
organs of womanhood. It clears the complexion , brightens the
eyes and reddens the cheeks.
No alcohol , or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite : Prescription. .
Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter , free. Every letter is .
held as sacredly confidential , and answered in a plain envelope. Address :
World's DispensaryMedical Association , Dr. R.V. Pierce , Pres. , Buffalo , N.Y.
- .
: --4
$175 $ PIANO PURCHASING BOND Given for a Solution to this RebllJ " \
" * ONLY ONE SOLUTION ALLOWED FROM THE SAME FAMILY " "
Send In your solution at
once , also send with your so '
\
lutlon the names of two or
who more have families no pianos. in your vicinity I am of Gh R. .
fering this Purchasing Bond , , : _ 't" ' . . . - ,
to apply only as part pavment . _ .
on tnb purchase of the Purcell ( _ ' I , . I .
Piano , in order to secure the , ' . _
names ! and addresses of fami ' r- . : Joo
lies who have no pianos , so I . - E. ' . @ 1 : : ' (
'
can get them interested in my . . . .I
method of Factory - to - nomo \ .
Soiling of the high grade Pur- \ . . J . - D . _ , -i
.
cell piano. 1&JJiJ O'F
I will send you tho bond , . . . . . - : . . ll : : - . . . . . . . . . . _ _ J _ .
. . " ' 2
froo trial order , . . m.
blank cata .1" , - - - . . '
logue and full particulars. ' - A. , r\-- ' ' " :
. \ - -
. tr\1--- : ' " .
u. \ -
Send in your solution , on . f 2 T H E _ _ / , , ---P
this or a separate sheet of ' \ . .
paper , at once to _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I. S. PURCftl [ , Factory-to-Home Piano Man , Depl 32 , 10 Western Avc , CHICAGO , IUIN01S
. .
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