The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 01, 1909, Image 3
'
: WPS GREAT wi
A
CHARACTERISTIC GLIMPSE OF
How to Make a Line Dryer.
The line dryer here described will
r?tr (in.
be iouna a useiui aumuun an.*
gler's tackle-box. and any one constructing
same will be amply repaid
for the time so spent, as its use will
ft j-ic'jn
d ^ L
Mr.6
, FIG S ', '
v. \rtut) ^
add greatly to the life of expensive
lines. Cut from a board of half-inch
ctnfp +ten ctrinc ( a. Fie. 1) one inch I
wide, and of such length as to fit
tackle-box, jointing them together
firmly at right angles as shown in
Pig. 1, also boring a small hole
through tbe centre of same. Then
fasten to each of the four corners
lengths of heavy brass or copper wire
.(Fig. 1), three of them being the
same length with small loops turned
on one end (to keep line from slipping
over the ends), the fourth being
made a little longer so as to form
handle for turning (B, Fig. 1). The
method of attaching wires is shown
by A, Fig. 2, the ends of the wires being
filed to a sharp point and a hook
formed which is then driven in, as
shown in B, Fig. 2. To use the dryer
simply assemble as shown in Fig. 1,
passing a large screw eye through the
hole made in the centre (C, Fig. 1),
also placing a leather washer on either
side (Fig. 3) to make it turn more
freely, then fasten by means of screv;
eye to some stationary object (B,
Fig. 3). When not in use it may be
taken apart and placed in large compartment
of tackle-box.?William A.
Anderson, in Recreation.
I-SER LITTLE
w
.
-P-l-?A_T_o.<ljf_ " T tr ntvnr it! TKn + fnn 1
?11*7 l>aut* JL x\av, r* aw. i uai iWJ
again."?Sketch.
Auto Tire Made in Sections. J
An automobile tire that bids fair!
to be popular, especially among motorists
who have many punctures, is
the sectional tire designed by a Wisconsin
man. This tire is made in a
'
Cheap and Easy to Repair.
NTER PLAYGROUND.
?
m
Bl'. .- V;.
OUTDOOR LIFE AT EXGELBER
Novel Toy For Children.
Children who have been watchli
the circus parade this season wi
bulging eyes and, have seen the lio
and tigers pacing their cages mi
themselves own a cage with a restle
lion in it if their parents are so fort
nately situated as to be able to bi
them one. A Michigan man has d
signed a toy which fills the bill,
consists of a little wagon, model*
faithfully after the usual circus cag
inside which is an oval track. C
this track is mounted a lion or son
other one of the animals that Colon
Roosevelt is busily engaged in shoe
ing. Pulleys running under the bo<
of the wagon connect with the wheel
and as the child draws the wag<
around the nursery floor the anim
circles the track inside the cage f
all the world like one of the restle
' ?|
I
* i \ !
! '
I ' ' 'I
man-eaters in the circus parade,
now remains for the Michigan genii
to so improve on his invention thi
Leo will give forth blood-curdlii
roars as he stalks about.?Washin
ton Star.
Great Britain in 1908 sold $20C
000,000 worth of coal to foreign n
tions.
MISTAKE.
5"VAy' '^ \p. * , - :. %V '.'*<? Jvif ;> ' S;^v%- .* y-<i *>
;<r- ^ .ViMi- * '% -- > S&i.:
. .
.; "-?- \. ? .,*. ;.' . : '.-" . ; .
I of a Giles has Jet the old bull escai
number of sections, say twelve, an
each piece is absolutely independei
of the others. Each section has i
own valve and is inflated separatel
and when all are blown up they hoi
together as firmly as if they wei
one solid piece of rubber. The ai
vantage of this invention is readi:
apparent. When one of these se
tions is punctured or otherwise dan
aged it can be taken out and repairei
If it is so badly damaged as to be us'
less it can be thrown away and ai
other section, of which several exti
ones are carried, put in its plac
This sectional tire is not only easy 1
fix, but is cheaper than the old styl
inasmuch as irreparable damage 1
one spot does not make the who'
worthless, but that weakness can L
repaired in a few minutes and wit
ir.ue cost.?niiiuutixniiu xvecuru.
The success of the electrically i
luminated baseball grounds at Cii
cinnatf, Ohio, has been so pronounce
that it is now proposed to have foo
bail games as well 011 the illuminate
lielci.
Pe8?0GSC00C0?9?0eB00030009 t
* e
; I The Experiences of a S
i? Piano-Tuner. ? {
;? ? J
>annnno?MAaAn>A?aA?aeillfiaA(ia L
; VWWWW a
! The piano-tuner was in a reniinis- I
! :ent mood, and tiie "story of his life" j
| vas in order. The many peculiari- J t
j ies of the trade were discussed, and c
i he conclusion reached that a good t
j Mano-tuner is born, not made. A r
j nost acute sense of sound vibration
; s absolutely indispensable, for no ori
linary mortal would ever be able to r
j letect a variation of one-tenth of a L
; :one in a piano, and yet an expert [
I :uner can do this. v
Frequently pianos grow discordant c
rery suddenly, and in many such
^ases obstructions are discovered to
lave lodged among the strings. Some j
)f these finds are extraordinary.
"If I had kept and converted into T
noney all the articles of value that 3
I've found in pianos I've tuned it ?
?vouirf make a very neat sum for me [
;o fall back upon in my old age. This
s especially true with reference to
;rand pianos in the. homes of the ^
wealthy.
"A few years ago I was summoned
in tiiriA a trfanznlar niano in the resi
J ?? ience
of a wealthy family here, and
G. >n making a preliminary run over the |
? seys I instantly detected an odd jangling
in the upper register. This
3g jangling, it seems, had also been deth
cected by the young women of the
ns family, but none of them had taken *
ly the trouble to investigate the cause
ss of the unusual sound.
u- "It didn't take me very long to c
jy pick out from beneath the strings a c
e- diamond and ruby bracelet. A serIt
vant of that household was even then \
sd I languishing in the Tombs on the e
;e, charge of having stolen that brane)n
lei.
ae "When bangle bracelets were fash- '
el ionable I used often to find, between '
it- the piano strings and even sometimes 1
Jy underneath the keyboard, small coins ;
Is, and medals that had been lost from c
3n the bracelets. A famous Chicago '
al woman, prominent in society in this r
or country and abroad, suffered such a ?
ss loss while visiting at the homfe of a 8
N'ew York family. {
"It was a small gold Roman coin,
with the head of Domitian, valuable
from the numismatic point of view, s
but of many times greater value to
the Chicago woman because it had
been given to her by Carmen Sylva,
the Roumanian Queen. She had lost
it from her gold bangle bracelet of
antique coins.
"I found the coin underneath the i
keyboard ^)f the grand piano in the I
house at which she had been visiting j
here several months after she had !
missed it. When the coin was re- j
stored to her the lady sent a most j
heartfelt letter of thanks and a sub- 1
stantial check."?Harper's Weekly. !
WORDS OF WISDOM.
It
as If you want to borrow trouble, go !
at to a money lender. i I
The downward path is always a
g. blazed trail.
Even the weather man should lay :
by a few predictions for a rainy day. |
It is also a long lane that has no ? I
a- returning. i i
Somehow or other fortune never '
? seems to call on our days at home. ; '
It is hard to teach an old dog new '
tricks. In fact, it is still harder to J
find the new tricks. (
I Women are changeable, but you ,
can't always change them when you >
I want to. j
If people only said what they i
thought, there wouldn't be much talk- |
iDS" , !
Patience is a virtue, but more often !
it is a necessity. ;
Occasionally you will find a man
so lazy that he would rather pay rent ;
than move. i
A man has to go to the dentist to
have his tooth pulled, but he can go
almost anywhere and have his leg '
pulled. j
Any man who lives in an apart- |
I ment house will tell you that it takes j
a pretty good cook to roast a jani- j
' tor.
When a fellow says he doesn't care i
what happens to nim, he probably I
i v means it?till he meets some other j
gl1- ...
une woman can meet anoiner wum
en for two minutes, and describe
what she had on for two hours.?
From "Dyspeptic Philosophy," in the
New York Times. t
c
' Took Him For a Ghost. ?
Some years ago Frank A. Munsey i
hired a private secretary. Speaker 1
Reed dropped into call on Mr. Mun- ?
sey, who was an old friend of his. ?
The secretary said that Mr. Munsey c
was engaged. I
"All right," said Reed. "I'll wait."
At the end of half an hour Munsey's j
door opened and the publisher ap- (
peared, showing his caller out. i
Seeing the Speaker, he grasped his
hand and dragged him into his office. (
An hour later when Reed had gone,
^Mr. Munsey called his secretary. [
"Look here, Block,1' he said, "what
do you mean by letting Speaker Reed j
wait unannounced half an hour?" t
>e "Wa-wa-what that Mr. Reed?"
"It certainly was." .
? "Why, I thought it wath the Rev
id Dr. John Hall," said the secretary,
it "Dr. Hall has been dead twc
ts years," answered Munsey, severely,
y. "I know it," replied the yecretary;
id "tbath why I thought it wath .tho very
peculiar."?Success. '
3
ly Germany's Growth.
c" The United States, with its stream
of immigration, grows fast, but what
shall one say of the increase in the
^ population of Germany, which, ae3"
cording to the Statistical Yearbook
a of Germany, was 63,880,000 on June
e* 30, 1909? The last census of the
0 | empire was taken in December, 1905,
c' when the population was 60,641,278,
? In the three and one-half years since ^
'e that census the increase has been
,e 2,250,000. and since the founding of
k the empire in 1871 the increase has
been 23,000,000.?Army and Navy
Journal.
l
^ The largest electric sign in the 4
, South advertises the city of Mont- ;
t_ goniery, Ala. The sign is seventy,d
five by eighty-five feet and contains B
1 about 2500 lights. j.
^^^opular\'
^ ft SCIENCE .> J?
A Sv.-ede has constructed an aerial
orpedo which is claimed to be capable
of destroying a fortification or
he biggest battleship afloat. It
reigns twenty-two pounas.
#
A botanist in Chile has found a !
ilant on mountains and tablelands
which yields a good quality of rubier.
It is claimed as a special adrantage
that extracting the sap dees |
tot injure the plant.
Eoomerangs are now made of celuloid
and hard rubber. Celluloid is
>etter than cardboard because it is
waterproof, light, very hard to break,
tnd can be worked into the peculiar
:urve and twist so necessary to give
he boomerang its peculiar properties.
Holland compound is a solution of
ive parts of soda water glass and one
>art of carbonate of soda, or a powler
mixture consisting of three parts
>f calcined soda and one par^of dry
jotash water glass. Ten parts of this
nixture is sa.u to be sufficient to renler
100,000 parts of hard water soft.
Santos Dumos has been making ex
:ellent cross country flights near Pars
of late with a new monoplane, fited
with a thirty-horse-power doubletpposed-cylinder
motor. The machine
:omplete weighs cnly 242 pounds.
The Clement company is building a
lumber of these machines, to sell for
Lbout $1250 each. ,
A dressmaking establishment in
3oston almost entirely operated by
ilectricity has an electric cutter capable
of cutting out 250 thicknesses
>f cloth at once, a button sewing mashine
which puts on three thousand
juttons a day, a buttonhole machine
naking four hundred an hour, sleeve
sewers, tucking machines, waist and
ikirt machines making 1800 to 3000
;titches a minute.
Eefore starting to teach Lieutentnts
Lahm and Humphries the opera;fon
of the recently acquired governnent
biplane, Wilbur Wright tried
;he machine out on October 9th and
lad his pupils time him for a dis- I
ance of a kilometer in a closed cir:uit.
This distance, including the
:urn, was covered in 48 3-5 seconds,
)r at a speed of exactly forty-sir
niles an hour. Allowing 100 meters
;xtra for the turn, the speed was fifty
niles an hour. Thus it seems that
;he new government aeroplane is
juite as fast as the Bleriot or Cur:iss
machines, which made over fortyseven
miles an hour at Rheims.
FURTHEST UP.
Hen Have Ascended 6 7-10 Miles, Instruments
IS Miles.
The unprecedented elevation of 95.250
feet, or eighteen miles, was attained
by an unmanned registering
balloon which was recently released
it the Belgian meteorological insti:ute
at Uccle. At this elevation the
barometric pressure is only two-fifths
)f an inch. The greatest height ever
ittained by a manned balloon is about
5.7 miles, or 35,400 feet. The Berlin
aeronauts Berson and Suering,
ivho established this record, were unconscious
when they reached the
lighest point of their flight.
The Belgians adopted Hergesell's
?lan of attaching the instruments to !
i small and partially Inflated balloon, j
suspended from a larger and fully in- ,
lated bag. The large balloon rises j
jntil it bursts and the small balloon I
:alls slowly, so that Jt can be easily j
observed, and brings the instruments ;
safely back to earth. At the maxi-1
num elevation, eighteen miles, the ,
;hermometer recorded a temperature
)f ?S2 degrees F., but a lower temserature,
?SS1^ degrees F., was regstered
at the comparatively small elevation
of eight miles. These observations
appear to support the hypothesis
that some of the ultra red solar
*adiation is absorbed by the higher
strata of the atmosphere, but additional
observations will be required
;o solve the, question.?Scientific
American.
Man's Rights.
The Philadelphia Telegraph has
started a campaign for man's rights.
Some of the planks are "the right to
imoke anywhere in the house built or
ented with the money we ourselves
lave earned;" "the right to one-fifth
ipace in all closets and bureau drawers;"
"the abolition of spindleshanked,
gilded furniture made to
ook at and not to sit on," and "the
tbolition of the rule that we must go
n the parlor and 'be nice* to those of
)ur wife's callers for whom we chersh
a mortal antipathy." May we add: !
The right to throw newspapers on j
he floor.
The right to have one's desk or ta- I
)le as untidy as one tarnation pleases, j
The right (a) to wear a board or j
nustacne; <.d; 10 aDsiam irum ouulay
shaving.
The right to decline to try to ex)lain
a political situation.
And many others.?New York Mail.
AH Knew the Answer.
A young English suffragette tells J
)f a funny incident that happened at j
i meeting in the Scotch Highlands.
'Speeches had been made to a large
:rowd. Questions had teen replied
.0 amid applause. Imbecile young
nen making remarks about minding
rabies and mending socks had been
;ilenced. Then, just as there was a j
emporary lull Deiore tne puiung 01 a i
esolution, a great bucolic Scotch J
roice from the back of the crowd ;
asped slowly in with the inquiry, ob- J
riously the result of prolonged ru- ;
nination, 'Wha made a mess of j
\.dam?' "?Rochester Union and Ad- |
rertiser.
?
Almnct nil nf thfi rnrrprt fashions !
un backward, and it is not surprisng
to hear from Paris that an atempt
is being made to revive ornanental
gloves. Gloves in many oldirne
designs aro shown in Paris
hope, and the most popular are those 1
)atterned after gloves .worn by Afary
Jueeu of Scots .
A Calamity.
Many stories are current in legal
circles regarding ex-Judge W. T. Wallace,
one of the best known jurists in
the history of San Francisco, but here
is a new story vouched for by Billy
Barnes, at one time District Attorney.
It runs thus:
"Wallace was examining a candidate
for admission to the bar. All
the questions had been satisfactorily
answered and the lawyer-to-be had
passed so brilliantly that Wallace de
cided to put a simple question to
terminate the ordeal. Gazing benignly
at the young man, he asked:
" 'What is ths liability of a common
carrier?'
"Although lav/yers the world over
and frora time immemorial have
labored with this problem, though
millions cf words have been taken'
into the record of various cases in
which this unanswerable question
was involved, the fledgling calmly
eyed the Judge and at last solemnly
replied:
" 'Your Honor, I must beg you to
withdraw that question. I did know
the answer, but unfortunately I have
forgotten.'
"For a minute Wallace eyed the
young man, then turning to the lawyers
who were grouped around Mm,
remarked:
" 'Gentlemen, this is a sad case, in
TV*a a?1w Hvlntr mor*
1UCX a uaicllilltv. X UC UUIJ uuug
who ever knew the liability of a common
carrier has forgotten.' "?San
Francisco Call.
Feats of Clever Chemists.
Two remarkable instances in which
the chemist's laboratory has supplanted
the farmer , and the field are
worth mentioning. There was a time
when India produced large quantities
of indigo every year on plantations
The planters were warned that ovev
in Germany chemists were at work
making indigo, but they only laughed.
Then the announcement came that
cynthetic indigo, made in the laboratory,
was a commercial success. II
was absolutely the same as the natural
indigo, only, if anything, a little
bit purer. Now India no longer supplies
the world with indigo. A German
laboratory makes the whole supply,
and even India buys in Germany
There was a time when lar^e areas
in Prance were devoted to the cultivation
of madder root, from which the
red dye alizarine was made. Again a
German chemist improved upon nature
and made artificial alizarine at a
cost of less than one-third that of
the natural product. It wasn'tj an inferior
imitation; it was the real thing.
Now Germany supplies the world with
alizarine. The only red cloth you will
see to-day that is dyed with the natto
in tho trniifs^rc Ctf thfi
UlCil U/t io * u IMV V* VMXW.W w*.
French gendarme. And this is purely
for sentimental reasons. The French
Government maintains a farm and
grows a few acres of madder, that the
French army need not be dependent
upon its old enemy, Germany, for
anything it uses.?Tit-Bits.
A Himalayan Arcadia.
In Kulu, India, it is possible to get
a climate suitable to all conditions
of men and their many diseases by
moving up or down the valley only a
few miles, and there are places where
hot sulphur and mineral baths can be
had, all free to the world, where one
can undergo a "cure" under one's
own conditions. For sport there are
bears, black and brown,' panthers,
ibex and t&br (wild goats), burrhel
(wild sheep), barking deer, musk
deer, six Kinds or pneasanis, mree
kinds of partridges, wild duck, woodcock
and snipe, so that the sportsman
can have shooting practically all the
year round. Living is cheap, too, and
it is possible for a man with a very
limited income to have a winter residence
at 4000 feet, a house in which
to spend the rainy Beason at 7000
feet, and tents to camp about for
sport on the mountains during April,
May and June and from the 15th of
September till the 1st of November.
Where else on earth could a man keen
on sport find such a country??Wide
World Magazine.
Parisian Politeness.
"That the French are the politest
people on earth I was convinced by a
ronont infidpnt in a Parisian dentist's
office.
"I entered the dentist's anteroom
just as a patient ? an exceedingly
woebegone expression on his countenance?was
approached by an attendant.
"Whom, m'sieu," inquired the attendant
with the most sympathetic of
inflections in his voice?"whom shall
I have the misery of announcing to
the doctor?"?Lippincott's Magazine.
SOME HAKD KNOCKS
IVoman Gets Kid of "Coffee Heart.'The
Injurious action of Coffee oi?
the heart of many persons is well
known by physicians to be caused by
caffeine. This is a drug found by
chemists In coffee and tea.
A woman suffered a long time with
severe heart trouble and finally her
doctor told her she must give up
coffee, as that was the principal cause
A LI.
oi me iruuuit;. ouo niuco.
"My heart was so weak It could
not do its work properly. My husband
would sometimes have to carry
me from the table, and It would seem
that I would never breathe again.
"The doctor told me that coffee
was causing the weakness of my
heart He said I must stop It, but
it seemed 1 could not give it up until
1 was down in bed with nervous
prostration.
"For eleven weekB I lay there and
suffered. Finally Husband brought
home some Postum and I quit coffee
and started new and right Slowly 1
got well. Now 1 do not have any
headaches, nor those spells with weak
heart We know it 3s Postum that
helped me. The Dr. oaid the other
day, 'I never thought you would be
what you are.' I used to weigh 92
pounds and now I weigh 158.
"Postum has done much for me
ttiJU 1 WUUIU ilUL VWJLI.WV
again for any money, for 1 believe it
would Kill me if 1 kept at it. Postuin
must be well boiled according to directions
on pkg., then it has a rich
flavour and with cream is fine."
Read "The Road to vVellvllle,"
found in pkgs. "There's \ Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human ,
interest.
4
<jgr sr &r v&m&r *\t\m
from woman's ailments are invited
addresses here given, for positive pre
Vegetable Compound does curc femal<
Tumor Removed.
Chicago, 111.?lira. Alvena Sperling, 11 Lang- Go*
don Street. CM<
Llndley, Ind.?Mra. May Fry. Pa*
Kinsley, Kans.=Mrs. Stella Qlfford Beaman. Flu
Scott, V.Y.?Mrs. S. J. Barber.
OornwallTllle, N.Y.?Mrs. Wm, Boogbton. Cofl
Cincinnati,0.?Mrs. W.K.Housh,7EastTiewAT Ctui
Milwaukee, Wis.?Mn. Emma Imse, 883 lat
St., German. . Cle'
Chance of Life.
South Bend, Ind.?Mri. Fred Cert la, 1014 S.
Lafayette Street.
Noah, Kentucky.?Mra-Llzzie Holland. n
Brookfleld. Mo.?Mrs. Sarah Lousignont, 207
S. Market St. Hei
Pateraon, N.J. ? Mrs. Wm. Somerrille, 195 Wii
Hamburgh Arenue.
Philadelphia, Pa. - Mrs. ?L E. Garrett, 2407 Bal
Nortli Garnet Street.
Eewaakum, Wis.?Mrs. Carl Dahlke. Eoj
Mnfcernlty Troubles. __ c)a
Worcester, Mms.- Mrs. Dosylva Cote, 117
Southgate Street. n
Indianapolis, ?id.?Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1207 ^
E. Pratt -y*eet. T.v
Big Run, Pa.?Mrs. W. E. Pooler. L*c
Atvater Station, O.?Mrs. Anton Muelbaupt. ctV
Cincinnati, Ohio.?Mrs. E. H. Maddocks, 2135 tw
Gilbert Avenue.
M02adore, Ohio.?Mrs. Lee Manges, Box 131.
Dewlttville, N.Y.-Mrt. A. A. Giles. . Vln
Johnstown,N.Y.?Mrs. Homer N. Seaman, 108 _
. E. Main Street. Gai
Burtonriew, IIL?Mrs. Peter Langenbahn.
Avoid OperationsHampstead,
Md.?Mrs. Jos. H. Dandy. Pla
Adrian, Ga.?Lena V. Henry, Route N0. 3.
Indianapolis, Ind.?Bessie v. Piper, 29 South mi
Addison Street.
Louisville, Ky.?Mrs. Sam Lee, 3523 Fourth St.
South West Harbor, Maine. ? Mrs. Lillian nnl
Bobbins, Mt. Desert Light Station.
Detroit, Mich. ? Mrs. Frieda Rosenan, 544 ccc
Meldrum Avenue, German. jja.
Organic Displacements.
Moiler, Dls.-Mrs. Mary Ball. ^
Llgonler, Ind.?Mrs. EllxaWood,R.F.D.No.4.
Melbourne, Iowa.? Mrs. Clara Watermann,
R. F. D. No. 1. ?01
Bards town, Ky.?Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Maine.?Mrs. Henry Clontier, 66 v"
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, Minn.?Mrs. Jdhn G. Moldan, On
2115 Second Street, N. Cai
Shamrock, Mo.?Josle Ham, B. F. D. No. 1;
Box 22. J01
Marl ton, N.J.? Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route No. 3, Pk
Box 40. ,
Chester, Ark.?Mrs. Ella Wood. ' Ch
Oellla, Ga.?Mrs. T. A. Cribb.
Pendleton, Ind.?Mrs. May Marshall. R.R. 44. P?
Cambridge, Neb.?Mrs. Nellie Mosl&oder. Or
These women are onty a few of th<
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
diseases. Not one of these women eve
tko lion nf flioir nomM in t.hl
X.\JI. ULL iUi buu UOU VX vuwu iw?.?w ? VM.
ing that we should refer to them b
do other suffering women to proi
.Vegetable (Compound is a reliable ant
statements made in our adve'rtisemei
truth and nothing but the truth.
Unquestionable Probity. rp
A hojisewife who had met with un- |
pleasant experiences through a, dis- I
honest servant took the precaution
before filling the vacancy, to write to
the applicant's last employer for explicit
information as to the girl's
honesty:, "I believe Mollie?.to be
thoroughly honest," came the prompt
freply. "I certainly never knew her
to take anything, not even my orders.
She didn't even take pains."
Montaigne was astonished, when
he visited Switzerland in 1580, to find
that "at all meals they put on the [L
table as many spoons as there are ?
people present." N.Y.?46
?ye
The Ideal PALATAL ^Cr?am?clT IT'
Cathartic 1 ? Castor Oil M
_Jf. mM I irKTHK SPOON. Kell?T??It?tulracy,.Correctf %0 I
Piwtl?n. 23c. ALL DKtJQOlsTa. j I J
As we get older the blood be<
rles and ioints stiffen and acl
easier. Sloan's Liniment qtii<
up the muscles and joints and
with astonishing promptness.
Proof that it is Best i
Mrs. Daniel H. Diehl, of Maiui's Ch<
" Please send me a bottle of Sloan's Linime:
It is the best remedy I ever knew for I can'l
Also for Stiff
Mr. Milton Wheeler, 2100 Morris .
,4I am glad to say that Sloan's Liniment
joints than anything I have ever tried."
Sloar
T.imTni
is the qickest and best remedy
tism, Sciatica, Toothache, Spi
and Insect Stings.
Price 25c., f>Oc., and $1.00 at A
Send for Sloan's Free Book on Hon
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOS'
MBMMMIII I I'll! Illllllli MMIIIIMIIIIIill
CHICKENS EARN M(
Whether you raise Chickens for fun or pr<
get the best results. The way to do this is t>
We offer a book telling all
jcct?a book written by a MMaw
25 years in raising Poultry,
had to experiment and spend $4
way to conduct the business? jfjg^ SSa
CENTS in postage stamps,
and Cure Disease, how to
Market, whirl. Fowls to Save
indeed about everything von must know on t
POSTPAID ON UKCKIJ'T OK 25 CENTS IN
Book Publishing House, 134
K/fU
to write to the names and
>of that Lydia E Pinkham's
Jills. tri-m
Painful Period*. / . '
hen, Ala.?Mr*. W. T. Dalton, Ront?No.ai
eago, 111.?Mrs. Win. Tulljr,4C6 Ogden At.
7 Paw, Mich.?Mrs. Emma Draper.
ihlng, Mich.?Mrs. Bart Lojd, R.F.D.
No. 3 ; care of 1). A. Sanborn. ; '
'eerille, Miss.?Mrs. S. J. Jones.
linnati, Ohio.?Mrs. Flora Ahr, 1362 Emtf
Street. , ' ^53
reland, Ohio -Mjsa Lizzie Stelger, 6510
Fleet Ayenue, 8.E. r
sleyville, Pa.?Mrs. Maggie Ester,IU.D.l, ,
irsburg.Tenn.?Mrs. Lue Hilliard, R.R.L
rlleld, Va.?Mrs. Mayme W indie. '
Irregularity..
rln, 111.?Mrs. Cbas. FolkeL ' V
icbester, Ind.?Mrs. May Deal.
sr. Ind.?Mrs. Win. Oberlob, R. P. D. No. L
timore, Md.?Mrs. W. S. Ford, 1938 Lanadowne
Street. 1
cbury, Mass.-Mrs. Francis Merkle,13 Field
Street.
rkidale, Mo.?Miss Anna Wallace.
rsTllle, Ohio.?Mrs. Ella Michael, R.F.D.J.
rton, Ohio. ? Mrs. Ida Hale, Box 25, National
Military Home.
anon, Pa.?Mrs. Harry L. Kittle, 233 Lehman
Street. t-?
es, Tenn.?Minnie Hall.
rolt,Mich.?Mrs. Louise Jcng^2Chestnnt
St. Ovarian Trouble. 1 ' ^
cennes, Ind.?Mrs. Syl. B. Jerauld, COS & >,*i
Tenth Street, i 'V?
diner, Maine.?Mrs. S. A. Williams, R. V.
D. No. 14; Box 39. M
ladelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Cbaa. Boell, 2407 K. tj
Garnet Street.
ttsburg.Mlss.?MlssVernaWllkes,R.FJ)X '/ J
Female Weakness.
Ilimantie, Conn.?Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box
299. ' . - .
odside, Idaho.?Mrs. Rachel Johnson. :k)nnd,
Maine.?Mrs. Will Young, S Cot !<,; j
umbia Avenue. .'.*3
ttTUle, Mich.?Mrs.J.G.Johnson,R.F.D.*
?ton, Ohio.?Mrs. F. R. Smith, 431 Elm St.
e, Pa.-Mrs. J. P. Endlich* R. F. D. No. 7.
irer Falls, Pa.-Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 2109
Seventh Avenue.
rchance. Pa.?Mrs. I. A. Dunham, Box XSX . ...
t Hunter, Pa.?Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto.
it Earl, Pa.? Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R.FJ).S> '.
inna, W. Va.?Mrs. Emma WuestoB. it-'- M
Nerroni Proetratton. i >
>nogo, Mo.?Mrs. Mae McKnlghfe^ ^
Ddec, JN.<J."?inrs. nuie naten. v>i . >; i?v?,
ty Street.
teph, Oregon.?Mrs. Alice Hoffman,
llsdelpbU, Pa. ? Mrs.. John Johnston, 2It
Slegel Street
rlstlana, Tenn.?Mr*. Mary Wood, B.F.D. I . "
No. 3. . r . / MR
eos, Tezaa.?Mr*. Ad* Young Eggleaton. ' !jj
anitovllle, Vt.-Mni. Cbaa. Barclay, IUJ). '
Dusands of living witnesses of i
table (impound to cure female
;rreceived compensation in anr .
s advertisement.?but are willecause
of the good they may
re that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vij
1 honest medicine, and that tht v
its regarding its merit are the . M
A
For Sore Throat
a i ii '
\ Nothing will do more good
in to ebort a time with - 'j/'.fofll!
\ so little trouble h
Hale's
Honey
Sold by Drjagists
^ WTben ha tches again toy
rites i
rSTtionipson's Eye Wafer
ITEHTSSffi^..
';
\f?
/i
Keumatic
iins
* ' dzarn
< 'i.i ;/
Vr. V Vff'&fh
' ? ,_V'|
* . . ? *. A; u-. rkS
' "
.?
:omes sluggish, the mus- /.
les and pains take hold
:kens the blood, limbers ^
stops any pain or ache
: ' . M
or Rheumatism.
sice, R.F.D., No. I, Pa., writes:?
at for rheumatism and stiff joints. ;
t do without it." /
Joints. ' i
Ave., Birmingham, Ala^ writes:?,
has done me more ^ood for stiff,
\
L'S B' 1
3nt m
for Rheuma- (Q| I j
-ains, Bruises I
ill DeUcrs. J ;
leg. Address i '
rON, MASS. IbmI
|ury| If You Know How t?
'HE t . Handle Them Properly
:>fit, you want to do it intelligently and
a prolit by the experience of others.
you need to know on the sub3
man who made his living for
and in that time necessarily
much money to learn the best
for the small sum of 2T*
It tells you how to Detect
Feed for Eggs, and also for.
for Breeding Purposes, and*
lie subject to make a success. SENT
STAMPS.
- Leonard St., N. Y. City*
i
J A