A POLICEMAN'S EXPERIENCE.
Suffered for Years From Chronic Kidney
Trouble.
f ?
"Walter J. Stanton, 1139 Pear St.,
Camden, N. J., says: "Kidney trouble
4 bothered me for flfstooped,
sharp twin- <
ges shot through my 1
back and It was hard :
for me to arise. I was !
treated by several doc- j
tors, one a specialist,
but did not receive
relief. Finally I be- J
gan using Doun's ,
I soon noticed an improvement.
I con- (
tinued until the trouble
disappeared."
Remember the
name ? Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. 50
cents a box. j
Foster-Milburn Co,
Buffalo, N. Y. ,
WELL QUALIFIED. \
Squilbob?That fellow over there
^would make a splendid magazine poet. !
Squilligan?A genius, eh?
\ : Squillbob?No, but he has dyspepsia
i ?o bad that he would't get bo hungry I
l
I-UTl-Ufc.
Merely a Prevaricator.
j A doctor relates the following story:
"I had a patient who was very ill and
who ought to have gone to a warmer 1
climate, so I Resolved to try what hyp- j
inotism would do for him. 1 had a '
llarge sun painted on the ceiling of hia
room and by suggestion induced him j
ito think it was the sun which would ;
icure him. The ruse succeeded and
he was getting better rapidly wher !
:one day on my arrival I found he wai j
? idead."
"Did it fail, after all, then?" asked [
jone of the doctor's hearers.
"No," replied the doctor, "he died I
of sunstroke."
I
He Knew the Kind.
j Little Edward, aged four, was au j
!only child. He was anxious for a j
!baby sister, and was talking of it one !
day with a friend of the family. In I
ithe friend's family was a baby girl ol :
one year. The lady said: Edward, j
iyou may have my baby; she is pretty j
And sweet"
i "Oh," said Edward, "I don't want an '
old baby. I want a bran new one wif j
inoffin on but tacum powder."?Red
iHen. |
J Mathematical Request.
j Little Mary, seven years old, was j
iBaying her prayers. "And, God," she
[petitioned at the close, "make seven j
(times six forty-eighty"
! "Why, Mary, why diti you say that?"
asked her mother.
" Cause that's the way I wrote it in i
I'zamination in school today, and I
want it to be right."?Lippincott's.
A Simple Matter.
"Charley, dear," said Young Mrs. i
'Torkins, "the paper says that the Pro- i
'fcibitionists have trouble with boot- ;
leggers."
"I believe so."
"Men are so stupid! Why don't
(they put a stop to it by compelling
everybody to wear low shoes?"
Hedging.
Clergyman?Will you take this wo- |
[man until death? i
Prospective Bridegroom?Isn't there ' <
lany minimum sentence?
I At Rehearsal.
Fan?What happens when the bases
Are full?
Man?A discord.?Stanford Unlver J
fllty Chaparral. t
j Know How
! To Keep Cool? j
! When Summer's sun !
j and daily toil heat the
i blood to an uncomfort|
able degree, there is noth- i
I ing so comforting and
or or* o /rloco r\( i
IL,UUIlJLIg CXO) CL Ui,
I
I Iced
Postum !
I I
I
i served with sugar and a !
I lpmnn
IllttiV AVliiVMI
I
Surprising, too, how '
the food elements relieve !
fatigue and sustain one. i
The flavour is deli- ;
cious?and Postum is j
really a food drink.
"There's a Reason"
POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
J'
pasture. Some plow the potato ground
in the fall and sow to wheat or rye. *
Certainly if weeds are present the *
ground should be plowed as soon as a
the potatoes are dug. The idea is to *
secure a fine seed bed and have the a
ground free from weeds, the great 4
curse of the American farm. All '
thinp-s r>nnsidprpfl there ia nrobably
*r
Importance of Sheep Ancestry.
As in the high standard class the
sire is the sheep, which above all others,
brings worth, excellence and
quality, so in this manner to the common
flocks of all possess a frame well
suited to the laying on of flesh, not
fat, on the parts which furnish the
highest priced cuts. A good back,
well sprung ribs, a full chest, plenty
heart girth, short, strong neck, a
masculine head, with short leg#, set
it the corners and all should be well
backed up are the general physical
evidences of good ancestry.?Epitomist.
Mixed Feeds.
All animals on the farm prefer
feeds that may not be relished by
some others. Advantage should be
taken of this fact to utilize all the
materials that might be wasted if
there were some animals that would
not accept them. A judicious use of
the feed cutter, mixing a little meal
or bran with the food and tempting
the animal with a variety will render
serviceable even such foods as wheat,
straw and corn fodder. There are
several modes of serving corn fodder
that will make it acceptable, even to
iainty animals.?Epitomist.
Poultry Business.
Before going into the poultry business
on a large scale it would be wise
to plan well, study every aeian 01
the business and do not overlook
;hances for failure, for there are as
many in poultry raising as in any
jther business. Many allow the
AN IDEA
o" 2 E3 zo
T' RHUBAFsS-2
A3PV
j 2 5 POLI
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'i $ CAULrr
PRQGOLLl- 1
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;10 cej
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MU3KMLi.O/H5-6H.LL!
I FU/APKIM5-4H
? WIATLft 5>QUAiH-5f
t
A garden planned thus will sup
winter vegetables in plenty. Numb
in feet is shown at top and side.?H
linnflits nf Kiirress to overshadow
their cautiousness and frequently suffer
later. Poultry raising is a profitable
industry, and will pay as well foi
the amount of money invested as an>
other business, but it takes good
management and attention to. details
?National Poultry Journal.
. Tobacco For Sheep.
Trainloads of tobacco are now being
fed to sheep and lambs. It's no
longer, "Will tobacco prevent or cure
stomach worms, and is it safe to feed
it?" Let the educators and the experimentalists
say what they will, the
tobacco treatment is "doing the
work" all over this land. Tobacco,
either in the proprietary medicines
and foods or fed alone with salt, is
saving hundreds of thousands ol
lambs and that means the salvation ol
thousands of flockmen, who had about
gives up in despair their fight against
the stomach and intestinal pests,
Don't be afraid of tobacco. Feed il
three times a week. Give it to youi
horses and colts and your hogs. II
they are wormy or out of condition
you will note a radical change in
three weeks.?Farmers' Home Journal.
Protective Instinct of Animals.
It is usually believed that animals
have a protective instinct which pre
vents their eating poisonous plants
such as mankind frequently eats
through ignorance, but this instinct is
by no means general or positive. Ii
the West the stock raisers are undei
a serious annual drain, due to deati
from plant poisoning, resulting fron
grazing on larkspur, death camas
water hemlock, lupines and rubbei
plant. Record was recently made o:
a case of undisputed mushroom poi
soning, which occurred in Sweden
where a herd of cows ate some of ttu
poisonous varieties of mushrooms
which, with accompanying familiai
symptoms, resulted fatally in a num.'
ber of cases. Nevertheless, it ha?
been clearly demonstrated that th<
protective instinct in animals usuall]
enables them to avoid plant poisoninj
while grazing, and even in the ha:
that is given them in winter.?Epito
mist.
Keep the Field Clean.
If potatoes are to precede a sprint
sowing of alfalfa, more than usua
cire should be tanen to keep the fiek
clean of weeds. Some farmers dr
well by sowing millet with the lac
cultivation of potatoes, leaving th(
potatoes in the ground until after th<
millet is harvested, and when th<
crop is dug the land is free fron
weeds. Then it may be harrowed o'
disked and seeded to rye for wiutci
??imnH
ix> crop which leaves the soil in finer ?
, physical condition for alfalfa-sowing
than millet, and none that is more *
unsatisfactory for a like purpose than 1
sorghum or Kaffir corn that was ^
planted in hills or rows.?From Co- ?
burn's "The Book of Alfalfa." a
t
Changes tn the Horse's Food.
There are few horsemen who have <
not from dire experience learned that ]
' sudden changes in a horse's diet re- l
' suit disastrously. A change from j
oats to corn, or from timoi.hy to clo- t
ver, or blue stem to alfalfa, or even
from alfalfa to blue stem, often re- j
suits in indigestion, with flatulence
> or impaction. Even a bran mash on 3
Saturday night or Sunday morning ^
frequently produces scouring if the
horse is worked next day. c
Several experiments quoted by Dr. s
Fred Smith throw interesting light on c
this question. Five horses were given
four pounds of oats, and four
horses were given three pounds of
oats, and all nine were destroyed
about four hours later. Four of the
number receiving four pounds had
digested from two to three pounds of
the grain, and three of those receiving
four pounds had digested approximately
one and firee-quarter
L GARDEN.
" JO 33 ^ 4S 30 J
lji | , 5?EP-DtD( ' a
l?l s?
\RAQU3-2
'z BEA^S-2
I
ATOL^>-l
LOWER, EARLY-1 T
ipkl^SelsTprouts-i t
' j coop. If the weather is suitable the
| next afternoon let the mother bring 1
them out for a little stroll. During
the time clean out the coop, put in *
' fresh dry grajjs. Take the pan con?
taining the last feed for the day, c
' place in a coop, then persuade the
' hen to bring her brood hither. By r
the next day the little ones will re- a
' lieve you of that task. Let them out
f every morning the weather is fit. Af- : t
I ter the first week feed three times a
I day. stale bread, egg bread and hard
' boiled eggs. I greatly advocate the
' : egg diet, as nothing else will assist 16
' nature in growing feathers so readily. e
Now should your little turkeys
. I show any symptoms of having been 1
' j overfed, give one grain of calomel in J c
" j feed followed by one tablespoonful of j t
, I castor oil in next feed. This is the i
* proportion for twenty-five. Six years
' J ago I experimented with a flock of
fifty that ha'l been overfed. On
reaching the coop found several dead, s
some gasping, and without an excep- t
tion every one of them suffering from i
r the same cause. Their eyelids were c
1 drawn, ej'es partially closed and res- t
1 piration3 were very rapid. What
> must I do? The thought, "Arouse c
t j their liver," occurred to me. I ini- t
J mediately proceeded to do so. Ten <j
? | of the number died, the forty remain, t
? {ing ones soon developed into jwomis. C
i : ing birds. Have never lost one from t
: indigestion since. ? (Mrs.) Lem A. t
Holt, in the Farmers' Home Journal -
lEGG-PLA/^-l c
-tRY-1 * a
tK3> - i
^ROT^-4
ZT3-4
KUTA&AGA- ^
KH-4
A?.-?
>EAM3-31
ruC?r-2"
> CUCUMDERS-lHnuLf.
; WATERMELONS-SH a
~ ^Jmt^pQJAW,PUitl-gM
* SUMMER 23L'A}M,V)Nt-5H. r
ply a family of five with summer and j
ers indicate rows or hills. The scale t
ouse and Garden. 1 ,
r pounds. "While the remaining one of g
the first five had digested only twelve t
ounces and the rems.iniDg one of the b
second let had digested none what- t
' ever. a
Of these two horses the first had t
not tasted oats for eighteen months, c
but the second, while he had been e
used to eating oats, was placed in a
strange place for the experiment, and
was of a very nervous temperament.
No. 1 illustrates the results of a
1 change of diet, and No. 2 shows the j f
' results of unusual surroundings on a i
! nervous horse. I.
Further comment seems unneces!
sary.?I. E. Newsom, Colorado Agri!
cultural College. t *
1 Young Tnrkeys. 1
After the hens are through hatching
lift the mother carefully from the t
nest, take out the young turks, place
them in a box softly lined. Then B
carry the mother and brood and put
into a large, well ventilated coop, always
putting in something to keep
the little turkeys'from coming in contact
with the mother earth, which is
150 likely to give them cold. Now as
1 to nourishment, give small quantity c
of egg and milk, cooked; then alternately
feed hard boiled eggs and stale 2
1 bread crumbs. Feed every three
hours for several days. Place a pan j
of fine grit and fresh water in the
! THE TRUTH ABOUT GOVERN- J
: MENT JOBS. :
lootoeositotecsaitfioseett
Persons who do not reside in Washington
can form no adequate idea of
he pressure brought to bear on Sen- I
,tor?. and Representatives for posi- 3
ions in the Government service. Men ]
.nd women, young and old, troop to ]
he Capitol every day with this re- j
rain: 1
"I want a job, and I know you can '
;et it for me if you will only try."
As a mattor of fact, it is an exremely
difficult thing to secure posiions
in the service, now that civil ser- 3
ice is the rule in all the executive j
lepartments. This, however, is an |
idvantage rather than a disadvantage }
o the office seekers. Especially is ]
his true of the men who make the |
ipplications, for when a man goes |
'into the Government," ho practicaly
condemns himself to amount to
?othing for the rest ol! his life. There ,
s scarcely an opportunity tor any but
he slowest promotion, and a GovirnmeLt
clerk who gets more than
11500 a year is playing in line luck.
To one young man who was an:ious
to get such a job a Western
Jongreesman once said:
"Young man, you will have more
hance for a future if go back home ,
ind maul rails. You might as well
ast yourself into the sea with a milltone
about your neck as to go into a
ioveriiment department and expect
o accomplish anything."
Nevertheless, it is hard to persuade
he office hunters of this. They ex-*
lect to have easy hours and a comlaratively
easy wage. They get this,
iut added to it is drudgery for life,
, treadmill existence unlighted by
he hope of achievement or fame.
Vhen they marry and rear families,
heir former "easy wage" cannot
;eep them out of debt, and this once
ccumulated in Washington, remains.
?From the Popular Magazine.
BOTTLE SEALED UP IN TREE.
found in Heart of Maple, Where It
Had Been for Thirty Years.
A pint bottle filled with rare old
vhisky, the age of which i3 uncerain,
has been found here, imbedded
olidly In the heart or a mapie tree
ilmost four feet in diameter.
President Graham, of the Park
Board, concluded that there were too
nany trees in Bayliss Park, a breath,
ng spot in the centre of the city, so
ie concluded to cut out a number of
he maples that were planted more
hato fifty years ago, when Council
31uffs was first given a place upon
he Iowa map.
One particular tree that was In the
ourse of a new path that was pro?osed
was marked for the sacrifice,
^he choppers felled this tree, finding
t solid from circumference to centre.
Jawing the trunk into four foot
engths, eight feet from the butt, the
aw just missed a long necked blaclc
>ottle. Observing It the choppers
:arefirily hewed away the wood, when
o their surprise, they brought forth,
ightly corked, a bottle of one pint
apacity, filled with liquor. The cork
<*as removed and the odor of liquor
>ecame apparent. It was sampled by
iXDerts. who Dronounced it whisky of
. most superior quality.
How the bottle of whisky got into
he centre of the huge maple tree is a
nystery that even the oldest settlef
s unable to solve. At no place about
t was there any cavity, and counting
he rings of wood from the place
vhere the bottle was lodged, each
me of which represents a year'a
;rowth of the tree, it must have been
here thirty years. Besides this, old
ettlers state that the bottle is of the
ype in use from fifty to sixty years
igo. The bottle and contents have
>een placed in the public library as a
urio. ? Council Bluffs Correspond'
mce Sioux City Journal.
WORDS OP WISDOM.
More men fail from fears than from
oes.
The lowly heart finds the higher
ife.
The great test is, can we bear the
ittle frets?
The lazy man is always proud of
lis patience.
Many a man models his golden calf
tefore a mirror. v
Many mistake a sealed head for a
anctified heart.
Life owes a living only to the man
vho gives a life.
They who wait on God are never
ound sitting idle.
It is better to right wrongs than
o revenge them.
More opinions are born in the stomich
than in the head.
It takes more than church fairs to
nake a fair church.
You cannot get at a man's heart by
jetting under his skin.
True saints never groan over the
jrowing pains of grace.
The sins we wink at to-day are the
ines we work to-morrow.
Things do not work together for
;ood to the man who will not work at
ill.
Therp is a world of difference be
ween the rule of gold and the golden
ule. 1
You never can lift the submerged
;o long as you fear to soil your
leeves.
It's easy to think you are standing ;
Or public liberty when private liense
is in your eye.?From "Sen^
cnce Sermons," in the Chicago Trib- 1
ine.
The Kaffir's Day Off. <
When the South African Kaffir ha?
i "day off" and sets about enjoying
jlmself one of his greatest pleasures
s to dress himself up in some extra- '
rdinary fashion and generally play
he fool. (
The fete day umbrella and sundry 1
:urious forms of headgear are '
rought forth. Several hold up can- '
lies, although it is daylight, to show '
iow civilized and up to date they are. 1
'rude musical instruments?anything ^
hat will make a noise?are greatly <
o the fore on such occasions as these. :
-Wide World. 2
A Hospitality Hint.
When I expect a guest from a die- \
tance, said a reader, I purchase a
number of souvenir postcards of our
home town and after stamping them
place them on the desk in the guest
room, where they can he addressed
and sent hack without any shopping
being done by my guest.
For Spanish Lace.
It is altogether possible to give a
new leaBe of life to handsome Spanish
lace that shows signs of wearing
by transferring the figures to a new
net ground. If the lace is black and
rusty, freshen it by dipping lightly
In coffee or vinegar and water. Very
handsome lace should he dyed; then,
with t&e new, grounding, it is better
than new. 5*111 in openings with lace
Btitches?they are not hard to learn.
Where time is plenty and patience
abounds, something rather wonderful
may be achieved by holding a fine
gold thread around the lace figures,
of either black or white, and overcasting
it firmly but sparsely with em
broidery silk, either matching the
lace or the thing it is meant finally
to adorn.?New York Presu.
Makes Housework Easy.
Newest Scrubbing Device.
When Sweeping.
Dust, when sweeping, grinds into
the skin, roughens it and makes it a
bad color, as well as giving ,a feeling
of great discomfort, as all will testify
who are compelled to do much sweeping.
The face and neck can he splendidly
protected in a very simple way
from much of the annoyance from
dust when sweeping if you will before
beginning operations annoint the face
and neck with cold cream, and then
dust over with talcum powder. This'
may be very easily washed off after
the day's sweeping is done and will
not leave the face after washing feeling
drawn and dried out. The cold
cream and talcum powder protect tile
pores of the skin from becoming
clogged by the dust. It will only take
a very few minute* to apply the cold
cream and powder. You will feel that
it has been time well spent at the end
of the day. Would that therGi were
as equally simple way to protect the
nose and throat from the dust!?
Newark Call.
'
Table Linen.
Table linen of the very cheapest
variety can be made to look remark- i
ably well if laundered according to j
+ w>svfVin/4 +}ion in the HRlifll I
buis XIIC bliUU i avugi I.UMU vuw V.W
way: The first step in washing linen
well is to put it to soak over night in
lukewarm water, being very careful
to soak all the grease spots or particularly
soiled places. In the morning
wash carefully and boil the linen,
then rinse well in several waters;
then blue. Fold the linen as carefully
as you can; it being wet, put
through the wringer. If the linen is
much creased or folded unevenly, fold
again carefully; then roll up in a
clean dry sheet. Leave the linen
rolled up in this way for an hour;
then iron with a good hot iron until
dry. As said before the cheapest linen
may be made to take on a sheen
as beautiful as the finest linen if
ironed in this way. Besides looking
well, it is a saving in the linen to
launder it in the way described. This
method is well worth trying. It may
sound as though it would be a good
deal of trouble to launder linen in
this way; in reality it is the most
simple and easy thing.?Newark Call.
Plain Cake?One-third cup butter,
when melted, break in two eggs, fill
cup up with milk, seven-eighth cup of
sugar and beat all together and add a
little over one cup flour with heaping
teaspoon baking powder.
Rhubarb and Raisin Pie?Chop fine
one pound of rhubarb and one and
one-half cupfuls of seeded raisins.
Add one pint of sugar and two well
beaten eggs. This will make two
pies; make with top and bottom
crusts.
Frizzled Beef?Cut dried beef into
eery thin shavings; put into a frying
pan nearly half full of cold water;
set over the fire and let it come to a
boil; then stir in a large lump of butter
and enough flour to make a good
trravr %
D J *
Vermicelli Soup?Swell one-quarter
of a pound of vermicelli in a quart
jf warm water; then add to it a good
beef broth (made from trimmings of
beef) with a pound of sweet butter;
let the soup boil for fifteen minutes
liter it is added.
Cornmeal Flapjacks?One quart of
:old water is mixed with meal enough
:o make a thin batter, one teaspoonrul
of salt, one or two teaspoonfuls of
Daking powder having been stirred
n the batter. The addition of one or
wo eggs improves it. Cook on a
rery hot pan, greased; scrape it after
>ach panful is cooked, then only occasional
greasing will be required,
^easing with a clean rag.
SHOULD HAVE BEEN BUSY. ^
Old Lady?What are you crying
about, my little man?
Kid?Nothin'. ,
Old Lady?Nothin! , Ie
Kid?Yes. Me teacher ast me what ^
I was doin' an' I told her nothin', and !
he said I ought a been doin' sumthin'
?an' give me a llckin'. ''
SCRATCHED SO SHE COULD w
NOT SLEEP
'n
"I write to tell you how thankful I, ^
am for the wonderful Cuticura RenH
?dies. My little niece had eczema fon
five years and when her mother died*
I took care of the child. It was all
over her face and body, also on her g
head. She scratched so that she could
not sleep nights. I used Cuticura
Soap to wash her with and then applied
Cuticura Ointment I did not
use quite half the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, together with Cuticura Resolvent,
when you could see a change
and they cured her nicely. Nov she
Is eleven years old and has never beeu
bothered with eczema "since. My
friends think it is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura. I
send you a picture taken when she was
about 18 months old.
"She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds of
salves and medicines without effect \
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
H. Kiernan, 663 Quincy St, Brooklyn,
N. Y., Sept 27, 1909."
AN INSURANCE EXCEPTION. \
"Now," said the chronic qooter, "a
man is known by the company he
keeps."
"Say, I'm an insurance policy hold- ?
er! Please don't class me with the 4
company I keep." 1
Wife and Country. ^
Paul D. Cavath, the noted New c
York lawyer, said at a luncheon at the
Lawyers' club: Vacation time is f(
here, and already that dreadful song
about the wife gone to the - country
is being resurrected. But a variant C(
to the song was furnished by a con- 81
versation I overheard the other night. ^
" 'Hello, Smith,' said one man to ^
another. 'I'm glad to see you back V
at the club again, old fellow. .Wife
off to the country eh?'
" 'No,' growled Smith. 'She's got __
back.'" ,
A Real Argument I
They were talking about arguments,
not in the abstract, but as applying
to domestic happiness. "What do you w
think is the most unanswerable ar- ?
gument you ever heard?" one bachelor
asked a married man. .
"That's very easy," He replied. m
"When your wife says: "If they can
afford .lt, we can,' there Is no flaw In b
that?and never will be."?Youtlfs ?
Campanlon.
Shake Into Your Shoes
Allen's Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic Powdsf. .
It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It
is a certain car* for sweating, callous and
hot, tired, aching feet. Always use ,i$ to '
Break in new shoes. Sold by all Druggists,
25c. Trial package mailed FREE. Aadresi Fc
Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. 5j
re
Generosity. *?
"I never deny my wife a wish." J,
"Indeed?"
"No; I let her wish. It doesn't cost
anything."?Life. j
Red, Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes.
Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will
Like Murine. It Soothes. 50c at Your
Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The grand knowledge for a man to E
rtnow is the essential and eternal dif- ^
ference between right and wrong, be
iween base and noble.?Mallock. &
Many a budding genius has devel- Sh
oped into a blooming idiot.
A nagging wife makes her husband ?
target his other troubles.
d
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup tor Childr.-n *
teething-softens t begum s, red u cesi nflan: n >:i - ?
Mon, ullayspain.cKres wind colic, 25c&boff" If
|
No other man appreciates a helping i
band like a man in trouble.
P
The supply of talk always exceeds |
the demand- 1 w
^wWE*^ There are lamps that cost
JMf price. Constructed of sol
__ M ornament to any room In ai
? of lamp-making that can i
STEAmr^p^^k glvJnjf device. Every dei
descnpUreclrcnlartothe
MUMATISIYll
The Return of Ferguson. |E
A night clerk in a hotel Bat dozing H
his desk at ahout 1 a. m., when * . ;H
an in evening clothes came in as If
hnrlmmlv trvlTur to walk ft crack.
id said:
"I'm Ferguson; key to room 44." ^?jB
The guest disappeared in the dlreo* H
on of hls> room, one flight tip.' In '* :::SM
w minutes a man In his shirt sleeve* r
1th a flattened silk hat on the side of k
Is head, and with one shoe on a foot - B
id the other In his hand, came In and H
ild to the clerk:- Kfl
"I'm Fershon, key to for-for." H
"Mr. Ferguson just took hla key and
ent up." y
"Mr. Ferguson Just fell out window
' left key Inside. Kindly lemms fl
aye "nother."?Everybody's. B
Tips you get are almost as worth?
?s as those you give. E
FBI1!1 Send postal for J -M
pKn Free Package I 1
I IB kl ! of Paxtine. I 1
Better and more economical I I
than liquid antiseptics I fl
W? ALL TOILET USES. | j
BflnBflBMHffiflMHBDUHSHHDHHB
Gives one a tweet breath; clean, whiter / '.
germ-free teeth?antiseptically den
mouth and throat?purifies the breath Vr-,;<
after smokiny?dispels all disagreeable :V -'J.,
perspiration and body odors?muchap? -jt
predated by dainty women. A quick
remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. > v
SA little Psxtme powder &
solved m^aglis^of hot wstsf
ing power, and absolutely hna?
less. Try a Sample. 50c.*
large box at druggfa or bymsfl. :i
THE PAXTON TOILET Co., Boston. Hisa i,
h ^
EnJiance Your Beauty |
'
by keeping your skin sweet, 1
healthful and attractive, with
Glenn's
Sulphur Soap
.? 1
LSold by HiD's Hair and WkUrar Dyt, I
dmgjiitj. -v black ?r Wain, SOc. |
Suicide?
low death and awful suffering
>llows neglect of bowels. Con:ipation
kills more people than
consumption. It needs a cure
ad there is one medicine in
11 the world that cures it? . %
ASCARETS. - *
Cascarets?10c. box ? week1! treat- .
meat. All dnmrfsts. Bifirsreit seller
to the world?million boxes a month.
Automobiles
_____ ; * "'j
THE WHITE CO. have several exchange cars
hich must be sold at onca This means a
iwerful, smooth running, fully equipped Aotoobile
at rock bottom price.
S2SO to 91SOQ. '
They are in perfect running condition urf
demonstration will be eiven to a buyer. Don**
1ta this opportunity. Call at once.
THE WHITE CO.,
iroadway at 62d St, New Yorlc.
If Remove* Bursal Enlargemet?<*L
9 Thickened, Swollen Tissue*,
fj Curbs, Filled Tendons, Soreness
W from any Bruise or Strain, Curat
? JL Spavin Lameness, Allays Pain.
- n Ifces not Blister, remove the hair
1.U or lay the horse up. 82 OO m
ran itier V>ttle. Horse Book 1 ? frea
BSORBINE, JR., (mankind fl and 12 bottlej
ir Synovitis, Strains, Gouty or Rboumatio Desits,
Varlco?? Veins. Varlcocclc. HydroOel*
lays pain, roar drosfflst can supply and glrm
Terences. Will tell rou more It vou write. Sent
r free book and testimonials. Mid. only by
r. Tocso. r. 0. r., m fnui* sc. BtrtMguu, x?
machinist apprentices wanteb
brown & sharpe mfc. co.
BOYS 16 to Id years old, Grammar School
Education. Four years course, Technical
Instruction included, v.n'tc
Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co.,
Providence, R. L, U. S. A
iAISY FLY KILLER tractsS kiUaalMU*!
Miiinmmiiiii W?t,ek?n,onrnini
Ul.ocnTeul.nl,eh?**
BIiAIR'S PIXjIjS.
ELEJiHATED ENGLISH UE.MEDVfM
[)UT AND RHEUMATISM. HAFE AMJ*
b.LIABLE. AT YOUK. DliL'GUlBT,
^l^uThnmnQnn'Q Fve WafPF
es, ?He*"?ulF""u ""J" HUlWi
ITPA1V0 WnfpouE.Coleman,Washi
I* I IP H J X lngton.If.C. Boolr.free. Hi?l*
H I Sal\] 1 West references. ^>est result*.
. N. U.. NEW YORK. NO. 32-1910.
high grade lamp, told at a low price.
more, but there la no better lamp made at any
Id brass; nickel plated?easily kept clean; an
17 boose. There Is nothing known to the art
idd to the value o 1 tbc KAYO Lamp as a light,
iler OTorrwhere. IX not at youxa, writ? tor