Putnam patriot. [volume], October 23, 1908, Image 6

About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
PS ' :»?
Farm a<3
Garden
TOMATOES IN WINTER.
Th« Beit W*y to • ip Them Safely
In Winter.
Th'» !»»<’»! Ji • j r lit condition* for
f )T ilHi t'*f. \ <». • *‘f
bon 'it* h.r i fv ri aj».iti
tm iu'4 the ttoultj I**-JTf^ | .refer* bl<k
String l*»tt*»sn hf f. r! li ** il. e ;ti fill
trali.l! g. oulfort» t« r. iun*. ».«r* »i
Wateri:*g atid »• • *1. ft* f»»*
fore • ■ I ju 1 'it i.n
enn-wuH waf- hfi « » i1 ;■ * f
11#** grower lioiidfi! I it l> t.f»t :■■■*!>
lute-1 j ••’•sent la I t i an* ♦ • - 1 m the * n-j •
njalti.‘*H r.n*re ^nl» kljr If rriven till*
condition,
'l ■, nr kf* the il ' of f * • h‘
two sh«Mil«J Im gj v. ji during the
“l
r
*~.a;rv.
’£• .\.AY » Till^4 W . It -r > HIM«. '.«• ftl.ALK.
fi. 1 .<#11. ThH will bring ♦ h ' fop on
HI a aea.--.on wbvii »11 * * e p**ii •• of heal
lu : during a prt of Hu time will tie
nil-lit ri.uiln f-»r th fir ■'I d -pule uni
)»«* Ml' i 1*1 1 114 Im.iI.V US Vlifc i'f II two
i-r more houaea mv ui lihibh- a gerund
bowing nil*>iiIt] be mm!*' In about three
Week* lu give a »*U're*Hiu|| lor the
h* Olid i I ‘ |» Seed hliollid I« * M.WM (lUT
leg I lie latter purl of in t..|*»r
'i In* plants itre tr* »!*•*! In every way
an for i'Ultl M»r « uitun t II li.t idb-d Hu*
Insl time l‘< r fruiting some prefer
Urin tieH, with iiIhuii six hu lien of null,
liltf in flu* exp<-rtou< »• «*f other* Hie la-.-d
ri'NUlla have* been nhtu!no<l from Hie
Use i f boxeH eighteen In !i* Hipmii*
and twelve Inebes deep. lu Hie bot
tom of Hie ls»xe* I* pho ed a layer of
elmreo il. broken pot a «»r « linkers fr«»in
1 lie fill l to e. after "Id li * II. « oiislst
Ifi : of I line part* g"od garden loiuii
and one part "ell rotted liable ma
mile, i* tilled 1m i o w iiiitn two «»r
three lu* In > of tin* top Inn h box will
bold tour pi.aila, ai I tin* « In k * ail ed
by Ho i ai i i,«J < > r ■ < at of I in* r*H»f a
go e tug i«» be of v if < in badoulrtg ma
turlty if Hu- »* hd bed I used In
ateud of the laa tin pi ipu ire set
nljoiH i\t» u lin le m npai i **«e. h way.
thus « upy .up a little more than one
li’ul ♦ nil' *■ 111*41 «* fi *-t * f in. -r Mpa* e
fur «■1 * ’ pbu i
in-*t i •. urn* usual 14 follow w here
tin- pi i « uv tr lined to a i, ■„ ;«• shun,
«a a In* tin In Mu* IHu-iiratlou I lax
l old* H Ut til l. vl \\en| twine
tir* fa •'i-m d to th «niiui* "f the
boxes r|' to wilts pt "I pill'Min i to
r.H't) row I* r that pi * pv- *e Lid alia* h
1*4 i l.lovc IO Wilis 1 l.’iO'ii, ■ . i II NN 1 e
of tin bull.|box I M (I: i • «*l • i 4-1*
bars 1 lu* plants tie >». • • l |«...s» p,
to this Ml»;p.»rt b> I lien.- t hit' It
ple<‘e * • f r.i fla All nkU * bools should
be pi i • It I \ U .* Hie,, li |
peat • i. te u tin* i m1 * ir.- about
five f* . u i♦ in * Hi fit i * i f
fruit tin * el tIn let *i.. il buds
bln'Ukl pin be.i ',i i ! *• vitality
l»f the it w« 1 Hu i If » vp- »l*d tu
the d* i:1 ' u ’ f f he plants
iiit not lit II k » Hi fruit 'lus
t. . \v .1 f • . t1 u* * * -'uttering
lit er » ! ♦ a i iul.v probuig the
fruit in* ' .jn M-4 suitl
«* 1 ut f * . = . ii • to w 11 m tie
lay It m \ • m ' il «-i Hi" ohi plnntK
Ai the frtii i' * tu e» Headd
Ih» hUi-j u .d i • . ; - i dl . . rd
or | l* e 1* » i; j a dinl tbe
main a»etn a1 Me \ i.*»f. thus forming
» h11»>u \t llio fi to. it |k well
to stir flu '* *t the «• 11 and
work m a miiifd; * of well r *tted ma
Hurt* or to ^i\e f.. .ueut applleatioua
of 11* j uni tu mur»
The teinj rat in . >•! the house should
la* h* U4"irl> U 'lfonm as p. ssihle
idsuit do degrees t.f night am! 70 de
grew* In dark weather, hilt so degree*
tr even higher on blight siirmy day*
All e«'UI draft* and sudden ibangea
of let iperatur*- >!muld be rigidly
avoided
Garden Hints.
Suuushe* ami pumi'fclns should be
»t. r, ,1 In n x't. dr.\ |>,j.<• before t*e
IlijC t«>ti 'h.'<1 by frost lud In- tia tidied
ury oarefubt to nv.•»«I bruising them.
Halstfv <or vegetable oyalerl aud i>ara
Hti»a art* left In tlir ground over win
ter for ftprlttg use I'ut U'tU are good
111 the autumn Tliry umv In* stored
In ilainp Ktitu1 for inr In winter n iton
the ground la froaeti Turnli>» nre not
Injured by lb • first frosts until there
Is danger of tin* ground fpvealttg
I'abUts-ea ate not Injured by frost
* ml m»y b* lyft out until ijuiU> coM
n i lior l« I . nltu-m Citrr us ami
boots in.. > Ih> loft In tlio ground till
free-ring weather
Hake ft Note Vow
to got Eli s CtNitt llftlm if you are
troubled with ntt>al Va tnh, has feser
or cold In lho head. It Is (unifylug
and ftOOthlug to the sensin'e mem
brane that tinea the alr-p.-esa-t ~ i- is
made lo overcome the iliv'iis*, not to
fool the patient by a short, ite,v|''lve
relief. There U no cocaine nor mer
cury In it. 1*- not lie talked into taUm*
a substitute for 1 > s t 'n am ltahn. \fl
druggists *el It- I’rtev <v Mailed.by
Illy llroti., k> Watrvu Street, New
York.
tsuatta
^jutan
A
■ TOttlA.
, U» 1st Vet Ka* Hinas I
FALL PLOWING
Facilitate* Work h th* Spring and
Improve* 3ced «3ed
White HMe *h* JnUe In<. • -«? 1 scutioa haa
been ci»n kJ cm ft iJebrmiiw the rela
tive rgtoe of rim: nod fa;! plowing,
yet Hi*- p. . ♦ i# u,.;u;y of our weat
f i niti/ b a* pose
of t*i* r n4 to be lu f!ie
I - r i ’ • *r 4 tie* f 1. T hia
foie- / .I in con e; • | **w
'i in l»re,k fi-r new gr > ;od Of
f-mjl-e hi the vi ; *i i Ui «f tie* eotiniry
It I- fUr. ' ll’,; tn ; low hi the fall, and
F-otuf fiimiPi • lea ve t?ie work until
rprliig In or h r that the hin t may !•*»
plowel into It more * a-fly after the
M " ;i j*I * p-Ulg I - OtW H<lv;in
f. I ft; * I _f I • . *• i' *-p< n up
t’ ' - ! ( ’ ;n ■: 1 ,n from
f!»»* f.t 1I lot | ing rain* runt winter
pnftM m rpnre * • • * jty
In rcm f»ow «• ver, quite ah
tr i r*• -I ' 'An •• vIriir
t! rtii 'hle on the gom; 1 throughout
tf v *»*r A mig ** ile lend* to
pr <ut :*h* H" from Vowing and
if <uti. I a ten *o’j~iderable moisture in
the *Our -JO. I HI*! I.eet held* lire
dog mji ho i i * l.;t the> do n »t need
autumn plowing. end •- .' Ii field* are
r»l - In ‘ h* l«e«f tilth in the Hprlng
Oin* di* tin't ad . .intake in full plowing
I* that If fa> Mt'*w work In the ftpring
an I fend* to better preparation of the
ne' <1 |»ed at ttil* t tiiu**
If large ar* ;>* iniiat. In* plowed in the
a* fog the work Im erowdod Hint not
ei nigh Attention in given by way of
preparing the **« e«| bed. Our apiinga
vary, and frequently It In quite l«fe
before fanning u|*emtioi>a ran begin.
It I therefore i d*“ l'led ndvantage to
have the ground plowed In the fall In
order tb d It may U* worked up rapid
Jy !u the rb •? with tin* dlftkft find
tiii rrow * \ not ;u*r advantage for fall
p’-.v r i that it *ffoid- a good ine»n«
of ■V j.o J: g i f the manure. Ah booh
s th gi n ! eut ntid when It I*
* 1 ' in h I Miaunre may be din
»r ei, i over tv* held and an noon iim
th* fht-hlrig Ih *1 me run l«» plow***!
under
'i l-e pr*. d Vm of the HU* eeediflg
Im• d ii t!»e koII and m»
t* el- to bring n! i»sf ileeornpjpltion in
tb-* u i!'sre If tin u aiMiv left and
p: • I under hi tin* v ini? it fre
pu*‘ ly lieM Jn »ra v v luinebe* and io
!e fen * with the rhe of inoifdirre
filler The o’<«e*\at loin tu runny HO**
H-»hh Indie?til.if the very lent way
f<» il,N|„.H4* ..r !»:i*iur<» |H to get It on
tie* gp-eild Tel p;OW It <h>Wtl III the
full Our iii mI.tii traction phiwn mid
tin* Intio.luetinti of the di>k plow' have
durn* mu* h i*» ainipMfy full iinil wint«*r
plowing In thl* «»utitry It fr***|U**ntly
oi.iir* that we have a good ruin *»r a
«nowritorm, nf» r whi« !i tin* plowing
enn h«* done quite readily
Thn Waugh Plum.
For many venra the etirrnll** and ?a
rtoiin other jM*Mts unnle tin* « ulture of
the plum prm 11* ally unprolitabh* In
v._
A OLI • i t.ll Of Wlfott I I i MH
Aon", \'r( I r years. however, the
Ii; ui i\ i - die io iItio mltnlruhle
fruit I: ■ i ■ :i • 1. I>1. Illlflll. ami
non I i - i»■ li . \ .■ I -i it tin lmlinotl ho
tunny I hill* i i mo pi.. .'l' iIii.hI tlio
ol llio pin,lie 111.It dll' |iluiu
I. I.I'I ri- lUll'Illit II' "< final 11111 >■ T
lam r ii i > li nil 'll ninl nr h.tril dull
I’liim eulluio Ims nliv.uly rem heil ii
IiIlIi i,i of ill v >1 > 11 ■< nl mi llio I’.i
i lln nui i. ill oliii'o die inn vnrle
II. ". fl'mii Japan tiiinU' I liolr appear
. I .' : Ml’ . !■ I'f -U ITS Jill oVlT
llio eolpi'ri li.i . ItiiTvmvil glvitly.
'llio mill.tii i' nni Ii si grind Improve
llll'll I'llT ill' ill I'.l -111.'In'll f 1 till Ilf
li li.df i .lit li ;l ;a« • Solin’ of Itli'
liviiriU i. "inli brought to public no
llio liv An 'li.'iiii gi"IVI'IS bill fair Io
Insulin | filin' fnvol lies Among (In'
i.i" .| ]ii'oial..|i a of I It. si* Is tin' Waugh,
H plum li III' b b.is Mloi'il lln’ tout l*o
iii .i l. ibli ivt'll mill is in i ii'i'i i os|H'i l
H ili sll nbli" tn TUlsItloll.
Saving Wait* Land
Tin- people of 1 Vniiiark are fnat re
r In I in 111 if their wante la ml In dm latmi
of convict* Iii Jiitlaml there la a
large iiiiibiI'lotmil torritorv of almost
barren milt coieretl with a tough ]
heathy undergrowth Tin* government
set* dm prisoner* at work tiroaklng up
the tough *urfuee ami putting It Into
shape for funutug Kirn then the lamt
la at first of very lowr grade. and It la
given away to aettlera who rare to
tike poMseasion.
Through their efforts many farms
haie begun to itot the Jiitlauit laml
•■•ape. ami trees are Been where for
merly wero unbroken atretehea of bar
h'ii In ml Many aeree of good grain
tieartng land have Iveen built ii|> by the
patient toll of the l*nnUh aettlers
The experiment may he a valuable
hint for other countries Muring the
present p. rlod of lianl time*, w hh h
Seems to lie almost worldwide In Its
extent The crest number of unetn
ployed as well s die cmnteta mlelit he
set te u rk anM kept out of tulaclih f tn
reclaiming the waste lands
Rt.irmd by J»rk*.
"I think I've h rd you say.” re
mark .a I tin- man w ho hi.I ordered a
bam ami egg satnlwi h at the lunch
counter, "dial jeu were brought up
tn a flat."
•*lf Her l get.! that.” rvs|HUHlei! the
py.U* ialm.1 i. . M v. Il :* crumbling
era ' ■ r- two » :. tot ,i.» soup, ”1 un
,.i: t. ll t; t . • l 11. s t.rought up
tu fourteen ilittVteni ti, s'*
A ml la the deep. sin Mhetlc silence
that followeil milling was hcarvl but
the cuatouiary uolsca vf a i heap eating
house -Youth** tVmiataloa.
twantka
tgastua
Jf
la* Ya Hm ttifs fagl
jf vm Tci nm wnya
Why They
Were Generous
By M MONROE JAMES.
* ovrrigbt, l*f by American Press
ANOdmion.
In t£» I was Invite! fo make a
Mt.uurlal day addr<*M in my Dative
town of l-;j«tport IV tec ;te ext.
rises were oi er I wandered a&toni;
the ttfi 'r* war*-?*iriif tbe fr;erid* ui^>
. «• I* 'on| r j iit t .ken* of re
membrane® over tlie a she* of their
dead
i was «t«ndlfig b« i fe a ffr;ivf which
wns literally covered with choice j
Uo. ef-M w hen my frien | r Joined me. |
***i’Inpeop •• ** C ‘-r ; I
- ild. fMilntlnj to the flo* Mr strewn
rrrove and Indicating a irentleimin and |
lad.v ■» lio had J*i*»t left it
" I hey have rea-«»»i to I**,” he an I
*wpre»l.
That evening tie told rr ** the story;
I or a time If rai difficult to g less
which of the rlvala for the hand of
l’ora Idxon would carry Off the prize,
for she »eetned er|tjnlly gracious to
I'red Nevlu* and Geoffrey Burn*
There was one Intensely Interested
spectator, who. had the question teen
left for tier ded*Ion. ..would have set
11 * *d It easily. To Cora‘s mother mon
ey wna the key to all things desirable,
and as Burn* had an ahtindanee of
the commodity, while Nevlu* wa* hut
Indifferently provided, *bo wondered
at her daughter'* Indecision.
But fora was unlike her mother,
and when the auprerne feat came to
her she did tad let the superior ft nan
rial advantage:* of one lover outweigh
the fart that tier heart had gone Into
the keeping of tbe other
Sen reel y hml the story of Fred's g* km I
fortune become known when the town
was star h*d hy at range new*. The
lover had f >r*p*d Ida employer'* name
and had fled
While the matter was being discuss
ed elsewhere Corn was reading with
tear u.-t rye* and agony «»f soul n let
ter from her accused lover:
I* t urn W'l en you get this I shall he
frtr *i • • t% *»rs I do not know Fats la
m i < r a rr•«* hut. there t* a <J<h1 in
. . . .-m I did not do the thing they charge
ii r . r »t tv I e) ta 11 P»vs > ou always but
• f , H- r\ are free fi-Tti any promise
to toe rnlcrs I can dear my name 1
shall never return I trust you will he
ll* v« me though I *usp« t tti© world will
not (iod bless you Ooodbyf Your un
rm i-jty
The story wns thin A check pregum
ably drawn by Samuel Blake. tils un
rli' anil employer, wax presented by
the young man at the bank and ■ ash
ed Mr. Hlake declared the che< k a
fi>rgery Fred aatd It wax rerelved
In a letter which stated tt waa a gift,
('nfiirtunately the letter could not lie
produced. Wltli an Indignant denial
he paid back the money and demand
isl to know If Ida unde Intended to
proMeeiite. Itecelvtug a negative reply,
lie left l be store and, packing tils be
longings. left town without notifying
any one of bis destination.
As Cora faicd tlm situation she saw
that, as be bad aald. his explanation
would not be accepted. She was
worldly wise enough to know that,
not withstanding the maxim of the
law to Hie contrary, public opinion Is
apt to adjudge an accused man guilty
unh s lie can show his Innocence Her
i lici us tingled as she thought of the
cotcit sneers about that gilt till. If
tie had only kept I hat letter!
Itm what did it all matter? She
knew he was Innocent Wli.it* nf the
World might say, Ihnt was her verdi 1
lids verdict she announced with
quiet emphasis wlu-neier the matter
.line lo her attention, hut she sadly
i w I hat few stood with tier; tielice !t
did her a wor d of good lo re ctve a
note from tieort'ivj Burns announcing
ids failli in her friend.
As ilme "ore mi Cora, bearing the
double burden of her own desolatlii)
ami her lovers shanie, saw, with an
added pang, how ipili kly the wmld
forgets. Fred Xevdtl.x had lieen the Idol
of the snii.il cli'ile In "Ill'll tiny Il.nl
moved. No" lie was as one " tin had
llever ts'i'll.
So went a year Then came an event
which broke sminnvh.it the dreary ten
or of her life 1 lav ill Nelson, a fellow
iniplovisi, on his dying lied untile n
*t dcinenl w hich wiped the hint from
Fred's mime, lie said he sent Hie let
i r and I'hei k as all April find Je-f.
i vpc. ting lo tell Fred of It liefore he
mibl present ll at the bank When In*
saw It " is likely to get him Into Iron
lie Ir I un tune iilarini'd and held his
|H i -e
Shortly after this disclosure Burns
called on Cora and congratulated her
on the clearing of tier lover's name.
“I cannot thank you enough for your
loyalty to Fred," stie said gratefully.
“He was my friend, too," he an
swered
Then he told her of haring sent Nel
son’s confession to the paiiers of the
Urge cities with the hi»pe that the In
nocent man might see It.
Somehow after this It seemed the
most natural thing for Hums to call
now ami then. So went another rear.
Meanwhile a re|»>rt came to Kast
port that Nevlus was dead. When
Burns next called Com questioned
him a Unit It
“Yes. I have heard It." he answered
•vsslxely.
“IV> xou know what foundation It
"There do«>a not seem to he much
that can he called foundation ”
"Tlien yon don't think It Is tni*r
Ho hesitated. dreading to give her
ttio dirvot answer, »hUh must coot*
now.
‘Von didn’t think It Is truer she
asked again.
"I fear It Is." ho said at last Then
ho toM her of a railroad wreck In a
•western state In which a young man
Inswermn Fml» description had tieeu
KilUsI On his linen they found the
word Set uis I to t d her also that
he and Mr Flake had put personals
iu tlie city |Sjvts all ox or the country,
making luxjuiry for the missing man.
hut months had gone ly and they had
hard uothnxg.
“My heart says no."* she replied ouly
who ho bad finished.
1 ox e cannot remain hidden When
x ra <■!»• sc ' red Nex ms. Itun.s I c
1 put his lixe sway. Hut noxx tn'iiex
lag U:< ra,x! dead, It Usd Coluo ha s i:x
greater xoiuuie And so, though she
exer put him as.de. be sued persistent
ly for In i hand.
y-c.e day she told him If he xsrouhl
•ut like iutjulrleo for Nevius la the («»
cs ..gain and iu sU mouths no ud
Ilisp* < ante *he wmikl give him an an
swer.
tt mu lb* time wa« past ar-d he fal
... '
“Jir Hunts. yo» have he*-u a true
frlpirf! to to* when sm b «#*re very
few. I - t f< u. te-nor you. but
the love wiift |j fun <!•-«*• rve l* not mine
ttj give, J.h mg or tii-ati. I rwi Sevlu*
•till has my te art"
"I veil) Is- content !f you »UI but say
yes.” he u, a si
Ao ! I ris the comp f t »»* made.
.\ w ;b it i( sit -vt ■-:! Hum* lay
gf ■ for Nt r-tii i: t-f' and. being
abetti <1 by Mrs I I Cora consent-, i
<e| I.; .*:> sbo 't ** If it natt
ier -d r»< i to |,-r. as P deed it ilid not
S-j tn 111* day* afti-r Hum* imhsJ the
Kim* a its: lie! It; agreement with a very |
'•uy.I't'i jou from b-r >tlier or bits
self It <'ii! Iiim to tlie heart, for. ,
though counting II earth's chui'-est
hies mg to f; -I -. *■ h« r 1 ■ his side on any j
term a. lie could no! • ape the <ouvtc- :
tion that he whs requiring too great a
a. i rllit e of her
One daj when she was more than j
u unlly dlstra!! be < IT re.I to release
h r Khe told him that. while she
ultl not give hluj what Ills truth and
devotion deserved, she would he true
to him If sii' h was his desire.
“It Is my heart s 'learest wish." he
answered ferveutiy And love like
mine must have Its reward by and by
I will Is; |iatlent''
Ih-eply tombed. even more by bl.s
tone than the word*, she answered
gently. "ileoffrey. 1 wish 1 might do
more, but all that I can give shall he
yours"
After this for his sake she strove to
bring bark some of her old time cheer
fulness. And when die succeeded, as
in part she sometimes did. his happy
fa e paid her for the struggle Hut
when alone In her room where she
could be hero If. her sore heart cried
out him Inst the fate which forced this
hollow life upon her
On the evenhs f the day before
that set for her wedding she was sit
tin;; In a rustic •r on the lawn
Wrapped In the • ■■ ’• ph<r!<-n "f her
strange |io*ltlon. sh-did not know that
a man was nppr- a h:.;g tier until lie
had called her i> i• •• \ -lie tun ed
tie- face of Fred V In*, full of n bun
try longing, wet I i
With a little* .1 y f gladness she
sprang tip. and tie- next m iim-nt Id*
aril'* were about lief 'low long they
remained I tin* they o ill 1 not have
told, when they win the grave eye* of
Iteoffiev Hun a. not In anger hut full
d unutterable sadness, resting on
them
Tearing herself from Nevltis’ clasp.
Cora went to Hums and put her hand
upon hi* arm
“Forgive me. lieofTrey," she said
humbly "Forgive me I forgot." Then,
turning to Fred, she added “Tomor
row night I am to be 111* wife.”
Nevlus recoiled as If she had struek
him and. like one dinted. stood, with a
dumb misery on bis ashen face, look
log from one to the other At last lie
broke the painful alienee.
"(Jreut Coil." lie cried passionately,
“did ever a man have such bitter fate?
On u scrap of paper a few days ago 1
saw all account oi the ' ruel jest which
ruined my life 1 hurried home, hop
ing to hud what evil fortune had
snatched from i,.. I thought 1 hud,
hut. oh. my Hod Ills words ended
with u wall f despair, and. turning,
he hi a .f-re;I away like one who had
lost ail hope
• I'tii' s. e telling them, saw that
while < ora still kept Iter bund upon
hi* aim her * es fob' wtsl the retreat
lug form, aid all her heart went with
them
Imp i 'ieidly the gtiesis, sitting It.
.Mrs I ■; parh r waited t la • om
it g of tin- hri bd party The groom
FACTS
FOR SICK
WOMEN
No other medicine bee been wo
successful in i« Lie vine the suffering
of women or reoehred so mauy gen
uine testimonials eg has Lytfis K.
IMnkham's Vegetable Compound.
In every community you trill find
women who hate been restored to
health by Lydia E. Plakham’a Veg
etable Compound. Almost etery
one you meet has either been bene
fited by it, or has friends who hate.
In the Plnkham Laboratory at
Lynn, Maw, any woman any day mat
see the dies containing over one mil
lion one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters ki which they
openly state over their own signa
tures that thev were cured by Lydia
BL I*iukham’8 Vegetable Compound.
Lydia K. 1’iuk.ham‘s Vegetable
Cbmpound has saved many women
from surgical oivrations.
Lydia B. Ptnkh urn's Vegetable
Compound is made from nx>is and
herbs, without drugs, and is whole
some and harmless.
The reason why Tydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound is so
successful is because it contains in
gredients which act directly _ upon
the feminine organism, restoring it
to a healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sex shot; t not lose sight of these
facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
K. Piukh itu's Vegetable Compound
to restore their health.
V
Irnta
kpitut
sf
astorxa.
tad its Kw t*»w
ah&ES
had Iveen with Cora fully half an hoar,
»:<i the clo k had annouu ed the b--ur
for the ceremony more than that long
ago.
Presently it was whispered they
were coming. The organist made
ready, toot hing the initial chords. The
clergyman took his pla'-e Ail eye*
turned on the door saw Geoffrey Borns
come in alone
The astonishment of the assembled
company found expression in one
»tnnhered murmur The- all grew
silent as the chamber of ri b as they
saw Bums was aliout to *{«eafc
With a mighty effort to lie calm, he
be .ran: "Friends, there will Is* no wed
ding tonight I hail thoi ghf that this
hour would crown my life with the
I 'Ifilltnent of Its fondest hope, hut
I o! n flits otherwise My lore for
fora Diion has not abated one jot.
*nd she stands ready ft make good
her promise to be my wife But he
• hom God hath joined to her Is now
returned, and. though It leaves my life
a liarren waste, I have released her
from her vow ”
Shortly after Fred and Cora were
quietly married And the first news
they had of the noble man whose sac
rifice bad made their anion possible
was that he had I>ecn killed In Cuba,
and In his will he had left his property
to Cora.
Very Simple.
The mathematical professor liecame
engaged to a charming girl, and one
day they made an excursion into the
country with several friend*. The girl
picked a daisy and. looking roguishly
at her fiance, began to pull off the pet
gls. saying, "lie loves me not; he loves
We."
"That Is needless trouble you are
giving yuurse'f." sni 1 the professor.
“You should count up the petals of the
flower, and If the total Is an uneven
nil tidier the ans-.ei will la? n t ie neg
ative; If an even number, in the atOrtu
Btive."
Mount Ari-rct It y. -rat'd bv fV
A run- -i In the I ' ' \ Y
c 'id i ’i re af'--r the universal delug
■r, i - t; i •
Thousands Ha/e Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it
I* re vali-nr y of Kidney IMwnse.
M..st people tin n t rcdi/c the alarm,
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease.
While kidneydis
orders are tbe
most common
diseases that pre
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and phy
sicians, xtho run
tent themielret
trifh dnrtnring the efeetn, while the vrty
iual disease undermines the system.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the ‘back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of lieing compelled to go often
during the day, and to get lip many
times during the night. I he mild and
the extraordinary effect of ‘swamp-Root
is soon realized. It Stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tress.ng ca-es. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold b\ drug
gists 111 fifty I cut and oue-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample 1 ttle mid a
book that tells all f*-'*1**
a i .out it, both m nt free '■
l.e mail. Address Dr. gtojdj'jJ-’'
Kilmer & Co., Bing- "*-•‘*4:_
liamtoil, N. Y. When Horae-i swumr-How.
writing mention this pajier and don’t
make any mistake, but remember the
name. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, uud
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
W.H. Mansfield &Cc
SELL
King Arthur
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Patents
trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
riptlrtn n:a*
- - - - — -r-—» *3Mh«r u
«»»*>••! •’> •* N k»M» r->lM.t«M«. C«o.o im»
tIonsnnOTireonlldwitial. HAAOBOOT on P»Futa
•r .1 ■ '*h*- »• ’**t »s:wicy form*curtr.tf
* taken t - r us‘) Mtir.a ft Cft TvoclTf
• ^ at ci sr*e. Hi tie
Apt *«•*•« ttn« a nk«w.*h and d-«cri
?*!c* 7 ucfftain our am '■••*»»■ tr**w* <ihtr ao
■T*-1»- n /k'*, w••
Scientific American.
A hnod* • t Hr.
«“ * ' '*•'•• '■•»•' -'•I. Tors: t. Sis
As. ^ “*■ •- *“"* kiaII r'*»0««Jsr».
MUNN & CoM«B.ss*s,. fjgyy Yq^
Hraacb Oftca ^ F <*t . WMktetoa, I\ Cs
CASTOR IA
For InfAnu And Children.
IU Kind tnu Hats Always Bought
You receive intense, direct heat
from every ounce ol fuel burned
there are no damp chimneys or long
pipes to waste the heat from a
PERFECTION Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
Carry it from room to room. Turn the wick high
or low —no hothei—no smoke—no smell—automatic
smokeless device prevents. Brass lont holds 4 quarts,
burns 9 hours. Beautifully finished in nickel or
japan. Every heater warranted.
7h‘/tay6 Lamp
just what vou want lor the tong
evenings. Made ol brass, nicnel plated latest im
proved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted.
(I your dealer cannot supply the Perfection Oil
Heater or Rayo Lamp write our nearest agency.
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
Ely’s Cream Ralm
is quick Is absorbed.
Giics Relief at Once.
It deal:—<, soothes,
ht-als and protects
the die i»ea mem
brane ri ._r ffm Catarrh and driven
away at old in the Head qui kly. Bestores
the S'Ue'S of Ta-te and Smell. Full size
."a) eta. at Druggist* or by mail. Litjnid
Cr am Balm for use ill atomizers 75 eta.
til brother*. 56 \iarren Street. New York.
Trollev Time Table
The Consolidated Railway Co
KFFMOTIVE M MY 1. 190S
Time given tor cars leaving Front and
Main Street
Leave Putnani tor Worcester ant! intermedi
vte »toi ' at ••>.17, *<>.07 *7.55 a. in., and hourly
it till 55 •«. 1:1 . hail' hourly until 6.55 p. rn ,
tiom v until S .*>5 p. n. Lc >vi-*\\ orcester C ty
I • 1 .> > . »u
Time 2 hours and *20 minutes; tare 45 cents.
I < ivc Putnam for Webster d intermediate
atop* at *7 17, *i! 07 a. in., J7 55 a. m , and
hourly until 11.!•*> h. in., half 1 urly until 6,<*5
v m. hi d tin n houviv until 0 55 p.m. Return
iitng, leave Webstr at *6.'0 a. m . 7.4.' a. m.
•t! hourl unti 12.45 p. tn., half hourly until
7.1’i u. rn.. then hourly until 10.45 p. tu. Fare
20 cents.
I.eiv. Putnam for Dayville hi »1 ink rrr.edi.tte
-tiM'-i at x6.35 a. m. and hourh thereafter until
1.3a p. rn., half h u h until s :t."> p m , then
houih until 11.35 j>. m. Returning, leave
Dawslle at *5.00, 5.45 u. in. 0.10 a. rn.. I)av
viii« (car hou^e;; 7-28 a rn., nd hourly uuti
1.28 p. rn , halfhoutlv until 7.28 j. in., hourly
utiti! 10.28 p. m. Fare 10 cents.
Leave Putnam for Danielson at x6.H5 a. in.
theu hourly till 1.35 p. rn., hall hourh until 7.35
p. m.. Iirti lv until 10.-35 p. .u. Returning leavt
l >ante)sou at £7.10 a. m. ami theu hourly unti
1.10 p. m., halt houih until 7.10 p. in,, hourly
until 10.10 p. m. Fare 15 cents.
Leave Putnam fci < Vntral Village and inter
mediate stoats at \6.t35 a. in. and hourly until
l *5 p. in., half hi m Iv until 7.35 p. m..honrlv I
until 9..35 p. iu. R< turning, leave C entral Vil- ;
luge ri*0.15 a. m.. 7.45 a. hi., hourly tin reaftei
until 12.45 p. in., hall hourly until 6.45 n. m.
hourly until 0.45 p. m. Fare 25 cents. All cars
mnect at ( eutral Village for Moosup. Fare 5
l.eave N* >rr h for Putiani at 6.15 a. m., and
liourlv uni 1 8.15 p. m. Fan 55 cents.
Putnam and Providence
1 ■ ive Putnam tor Providence ami way points
it 6.35 a. m-changing at Klmville ou cars of
tlu Pro video* v and Danielson Railway, leaving
Klmville at 6.45 and 8.45 a. m. aud hourh
tltereafur to and including 6 45 p. m. Return*
iug, leave Matki ! Square, Providence, al 5.47
a. ni. and hourly thereafter to 3.45 p. in., thee
5.45 p. m. Fare 75 cents.
•Doe* not ntu Sundays.
^Sundays, one hour later.
\Sundays, 2 liours later.
All southbound ears connect at Central Vii
lage with cars tor Moos up
This table subject to change without notice
OUTLOOK
as the LEADING NATION
AL WEEKLY FAMILY
NEWSPAPER, and for the
eighteen years has been the
LEADING NATIONAL
MEDIUM for Classified Ad
vertising.
If you are an advertiser, let
us convince you that our
Classified Department is all
we claim for it: the best, the past
longest established, ard the!
most responsive in the maga
zine field.
Send for full information ;
and a specimen copy of THE
OU 1 LOOK, 2S7 Fourth ave.,
New York.
Putnam Mail Service
1903.
POST or PICK OPKN
From 6.30 s. m. to 8 p. ru.
Sunday*.,from 8 30 to 9.33 a. • The iota* * jj
remain open to Lock Box h<- until U a.
Holidays from 6.30 a.m. to 12 ...3.30 to7p.®.
Carrier’# window opeuSundavs from 8.30to 940
MONEY OKDEK III VISION
Open fiom 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., closed on Sun
days and Legal Holidays.
Registry Divisiou open during office hours
DELIVERIES
By City Carriers Daily, (Sundavi tnd
Holidays excepted) at 8.20 a. m. andl.10 p.
m.; and 11.05 a. m. in the Bu-ines* Sertioa.
One delivery bv City Carriers on Holiday*.
HOIKS or COLLKCTIuKg
From the Street Letter Boxes, (Sundays and
Holidays excepted, and Despatches.)
RESIDENTIAL SECTION.
Collections. Despatch*
6.15 to 6.40 a. m., mail despatched at 7.W *. a.
6.30 to 11.30 a. m., M M M 12.15 *•
4.30 to 6.30 p. m , *• 41 44 7.43 p.a
FRONT AND ELM STREET BOX.
6.15 a. m.f
10.00 a. m.,
11 15 a. m.f
3.30 a. m.»
5.00 p. m.,
mail despatched at 7 M a. a.
“ “ “ 10.10 -
“ *• ** 12.15 44
M “ " 3.35 p. a.
M “ •• 7 43 44
HI' KAL FREE DELIVERY.
Routes No. 1 and 2.
Rural arriers leave daily, (Sundays and H«i
days excepted* at 8.10 a. m , return at 3,10 p.a.
Mailahle matter, weighing 1 pounds or less
sent b) Rural Carriers mu-t be prepared by
stamps affixed.
MAILS OPEN FROM
Boston, New York, Hartford and all poina
rotth, cast, couth and we-’ at 8.15 a.m.
Bo-ton, 8.15. 10.45 a. m., 3.45, 6 05 p. m.
Danielson. 8. 11 a. m., 3.45 p. m.
Norwich, 8. 11 a. m , 3.46, 6.05 p. ni.
Hartford. 8. 11 a. m., 4.10, 6.15 ?>. m.
New Yu k, S, 11 a. m., 4.10, 6.10, p. m
WorcesU r, S.15 a. in,, 6.05 p. m.
Web-ter, 8.15 a. m., 6.05 p. m.
Willimantie, 8.00, 11 a. in., 4.10 p. m.
Sundays from all point.-* 8.30 a. m.
MAILS CLOSE FOR
Boston,7.10. 10.10 a. m., 12.15.3.35,5.35J.45p.*.
Danielson, 7.40. 10.10 a. m.f 5 33, 7.4# p. ffl.
Hartfoid, 7.40, 10.10 a. m., 3.35 7.45 p. o.
New York. 7.40, 10.10 a. ra.. 3.13,5 33,7.43p-U
New Haven, 7.40. 10.10 a. m., 5.35, 7.45 p. x
Norwich, 7.40, 10.10 a. m., 5.35. 7.45 p. m
Willimantie, 7.10, 10.10 a. m., 5.35, 7.43p.a.
Worcester, 7.10, 10.10 a. m . i 33, 5.35,7.43}
West and Southern States, 7 10 7 40, 10.W, a
m., 3.15, 3.35, 5.35, 7.45 p. in.
Worcester and New l.umlon North, Way Stfr
tions, 7.10 a. in., 3215 p. m.
Worcester and New 1 .-•■!«>i-. South, Way Sta
tions* 7.40 a. in., 5.35 p ai.
Boston and Hartlord, East, W ay Stations, i-w
Bostou and Hartford West, H ay Mahon,
Boston and Pough., East, 5* ay Mahons,
P*m. « • uu
Boston and Pough., West, ay Mahons, 1*"
a. m.
Bostou, Providence and New V irk, East,
Stations, 10.10 a.m.
Woodstock s, Westford auJ Eastfefd, by $taA
10.30 a. m
Woodstock*, South, North, East, 10.30 a.
Pomtret, 8.00 a. m., 5.35 p. m., bv stage.)
Nights for aH points- 7.43 p. m.
Sundays tor all points, 3.3" m.
TRANK C. LETTERS. Po*hM«*»
Tie Pulnai Sprit* I®
Challenge the World.
A. S. DAVIS, Manser.
Telephone 114—1
Calcium Carbonate. m
Manwiim Carbonate.jg
Sodium Carbonate. m
Sodium Chloride.jg
Sodium Sulphate.
Sodium Nitrate. 0
Potaaaium Sulphate.—.
Silica.~. *•'*** ** ri
Oxide of Iron and Alumina...
Volatile aad Organic.
Total ~l*
Total Solid Reaidueon Eraporaneh.
Grain* per 17. S. Gallon,
There reaolta thow that the
▼err amall amount of diaaolred
i* soft, of excellent organic purity .a*® “T j
drainage contamination. In *' *
water tt an excellent one for iiit.it**
Toar* truly, „
HERBERT E. SMITH.
Connecticut stale
For Sale
in order to clo^e tlie e>taw
lard Lillev, I will sell « pm*-* -
the home place, consiting
honso and two barn*, comer
aud May streets. Inqtuieo* l~ •*;
G. 1 Wright.
CASTORIA
!.or Infants and C-Ui
nr W Yet Hste Ai