The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], August 31, 1905, Image 3

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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CLEMENTINA GONZALES,
OF CENTRAL AMERICA,
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
PE RL) NA THE REMEDY
Miss Clementina Gonzales. Hotel Pro-
Tiiicin. Guatemala. <' A., in a recent
letter from 1147 Cleveluutl Avo., Chicago,
Hi., writes;
“I took Peruna for a worn-out con
dition. las so run down that I could
not sleep at night, hud no appetite and
fell tired in the morning.
• I tried many tonics, but Peruna
m -as the only thing which helped me In
the least. After I had taken hut a haft
bottle I felt much better. I continued
its use for three weeks and I was com
pletely restored to health, and Has
able to lake up my studies hh h I had
been forced to drop. There is nothing
belter than Peruna to build up the
st stern.-Clementina Gonzales.
Address The Peruna Medicine Cos.,
of Colnnihiis, Oh;o, lor instructive fre •
liter It '|i*o in i '
HUNDREDS STRUCK BUND.
Mysteiious Eye Disease Asserting Itself
in Central Africa.
A somewhat remarkable eye disease is
at present prevalent in several parts of
British eentrul Africa, northeastern
Uhodesia and in Portuguese /.anile sin.
At first it was noticeable in cattle, sheep
and goats and only recently was it
loiinil p, have attacked the natives. Tie*
disease. ;n cording to the l.ondon Mail, is
nt present raging from Port Herald, a
British Motion on the Zambesi, right on
toward Tele, a distance of over I’ihi
miles. m,i| ut this latter place it is re
poried to he quite an epidemic.
William Arnott. a traveler who recent
ly returned from Tote, states that he ob
served hundreds who were suffering from
the disease, and n large number were to
tally blind. One of the sights of Tete on
n Sunday morning is the long lines of
blind i pie who enter the town to beg,
each string being led by n little hoy or
girl. At first white spot is observed
on the eyeball and this in a short space
of time heeomes highly inflamed. The
eye then discharges a white, milky fluid
ami tin whole of the eye becomes cov
ered with a white film. This N the criti
enl singe of the malady, and if the dis
i ;i-' : ■ very sevi re the < yob ill burst .
thus di roying tin ght entirely.
BABY CAME NEAR DYING
From mi Awful Skill llnmom —-
Scratched 'till [flood Rail Wasted to
a Skeleton Speedily Cured by Cuti
corn.
“When three months old my boy
broke out with an itching, watery rash
nil over his body, and he would scratch
till the blood ran. We tried nearly
everything, but he grew worse, wast
ing to a skeleton, and we feared he
would die. He slept only when in our
arms. The first application of Cutienra
soothed him so that he slept in Ids
cradle for the first time in many weeks.
Yon don’t know how glad I was. One
eet of the (’ntieura Remedies made a
complete and permanent cure. (Signed)
Mrs. M. C. Maitland, .lasper, Ontario.
Boast Releases Lions.
Two lions, the property of the city of
Blackpool. England, were found loese
one morning in the yard adjoining their
cage, together with portions of the body
of a workingman. The man on the pre
vious night made the boast that he
would enter the lions’ cage. Evidently
in an attempt to carry out his boast lie
opened the cage. The animals escaped
und killed him.
Mail by Sky-Rocket.
Perhaps the most unusual way of d<
livening mails is that adopted for one of
tlie islands of the Tonga group in the
Pacific, where the danger of approach
ing inshore renders it necessary for the
mail steamer to use a sky-rocket as a
yiost man.
Py fr* 8 ®
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MOPNINfi I FEEL RP'GHT AND NEV%
AND M / COMPLEXION IS BETTER
My doctor sH ftett gentlr on th Btorniwsh. lircr
in i kKlnojrn and ih o o'fttftfint luativc Thin drink is
It I ado from Dartiß. and 1b fur übo a a easily at
Ua- liiull*d *‘l/anf'it Tea” or
LANE S FAMILY MEDICINE
Ail dmpßiflta or ty mail 26 nte and 60 cli Buy It ta
day l.unr’n Filially Mfdlrlnp morrs tVi*
liowcls rwrh day. lo order to t> healthy th..B
s\e> oaeary. Addroaa. O. F. Woodward. Le Roy. N. Y.
WET WEATHER WISDOM!
IxlsuSer
Ni IX fcLACK'OP' YELLOW’
'aHULL KEEP YOU DRY
NOTHING ELSE f WIIL
TAKS NO SUBSTITUTE*
'‘As c* rALOOUt. r.ct
•HOWIMoreIL List or CABKtNT* AND MATS.
A J. TOWER CO . BOSTC’O mass , o A.
TO*! .CANADIAN CO .LTD . TC , TO, COOSA,
I ■ I I I ' 111 I--
Clean Water for Hog*.
How to provide clean water for the
bog Is one of the problems. It Is diffi
cult to devise any means by which
water can be kept before the swine
at all times and yet he so arranged
that the hogs will not wallow in It. It
appears, however, ns though n valu
able suggestion looking to the solution
of tills point has been made In a late
issue of the lowa Homestead by a
Kansas farmer who suggests a plan
from which the accompanying cut has
WATER TROUGH FOR HOGS.
been made. Writing to our contem
porary this man says:
“It Is my opinion that many of the
maladies and much of the fatalities
among hogs is due to carelessness on
the part of the owner by which the
hog Is compelled to take into his sys
tem large quantities of tilth In Ids
drinking water. 1 know where there
are wallowing places It is Indeed a
problem to prevent this, because If
there Is one tiling which a hog delights
In more than another It Is to bathe
himself In mud and then try to dry it
etT in the drinking trough, and he gen
• •rally succeeds quite well. And a
bunch of them can usually put three
or four Inches of mud lu the bottom of
a trough In a single week. 1 enclose
yon a drawing Illustrating the plan
that 1 have used for some time in try
ing to keep my troughs clean. The
trough in tills case Is made out of two
planks, one 2xS and the other 2x(T. a
piece of eight-inch plank 15 Inches long
nailed on each end. To this In turn
two other planks arc nailed, thus fur
nishing an agency for scraping off
considerable nuid from the hogs while
they are drinking. 1 then nail on an
upright, ns is Indicated in the Illustra
tion. mortised out so that a plank may
he raised or lowered directly above the
center of the trough, the height de
pending upon the size of the hogs that
have access to the trough. I acknowl
edge that It takes a little labor to
make troughs of this kind, hnt where
one has a big bnneli of imps I believe
that he can save the price of his mate
rial and labor almost every day “
Doesn't I’ny to Coddle Alfalfa.
If an alfalfa field Is in bad condi
tion It Is usually best to plow up and
re-seed. It scarcely ever pays, nt least
where Irrigation Is practiced, to cod
dle a poor stand of alfalfa. Many
growers recommend disking every
spring, even when the stand Is good,
and some have oven found it a pay
ing practice to disk after each cut
ting. Such disking will often prevent
the encroachment of weeds. In the
Eastern States alfalfa fields sometimes
suffer a check In their growth, tend to
turn yellow and otherwise show a sick
ly condition. Oftentimes this condi
tion Is accompanied by an attack of
alfalfa rust or spot disease. The best
remedy for such a condition Is to mow
the Held. The vigorous growth thus
Induced may overcome the diseased
condition.
Way to Dull Pouts.
S. W. Leonard says In Farm and
Ranch; “I will give a plan for pulling
up old fence posts. Take a chain and
put It around post close to the ground.
-
A TEXAS POST-ft I 1.1 K.
Take a piece of plank, say 2 feet long.
2 Inches thick ands inches wide; sot
bottom end about t foot from post: let
chain come np over plank and lean
plank toward post. Fasten single free
to end of chain and when horses pull
the post will come straight up.”
The Squab Knd*
The inflated Ixiorn for squab mis
lug has nearly passed off. and yet the
legitimate squab plants continue In
business. It is with this branch of
the poultry industry Just exactly as
it Is with other branches, the egg busi
ness, the duck industry, the Bel
gian hare, etc. Every little while
there is a big stir made about one of
these enterprises, creating quite a
fever for a time. Tills gradually sub
sides, and that particular business set
ties down to its proper basis, and many
wlio keep on lu their usual way,
raising squabs, pullets for laying,
ducks, etc., continue to secure, not tin
told wealth, but fair profits from their
operations.
Why Strawberry Plants Die.
Many strawberry plants die hern use
they are kept too long after being dug
before transplanting. Some die be
cause set too deep and the crown or
■enter of the plant is covered R u t
hi a dry time more plants die from a
lack of pressure on the soil about the
roots than from all other causes. In a
wet season they will live If left on
top of the soil with no earth to cover
the roots. Plants out of the ground
are like flsh out of water. Therefore
the sooner they are In their natural
element the lower the death rate.
hmut Attack. Late Sown (train.
Early sowing of ceres Is when the
soli i niiperatiire Is low gave In expe
riments with barley, oats and spring
wheat less smut than lute sowings, in
a similar manner, loss smut will be
found on those cereals grown on a cold
clay soil than on a loamy soil, and, as
a rule, the greatest amount of disease
will be found In cereals grown on
sandy humus soils, A high tempera
ture of the soil during the first week
after sowing favors the germination
of the smut pores, and consequently
the Infection of the cereals. Cereals
will germinate and begin their growth
at a temperature below that at which
the fungus can develop.—New Eng
land Homestead.
Corn Shock Hinder,
I havo seen two articles of late tell'
Ing how to tie coni In the shock. Will
give my way, which I believe to ho
more rapid than elthe- the former arti
cles teach. The accompanying cuts will
give the Idea at a glance. 1 take n
curved stick (the end of a buggy shaft
is best) about 30 Inches long. Bore a
half-inch hole 3 Inches from the larger
end and put through It a piece of rope
12 inches long and lie the ends to
gether, forming a ring or loop. Into
this loop tie a piece of rope 3V£ feet
long, or longer if very large shocks are
to be tied. To the other end of this
rope tie n 4 Inch ring made of '-. Inch
rod (I use an old breeching ring!. This
makes the compressor complete as
shown nt Fig. 1. in tying the shock
take tlie stick In your right hand and
throw the rope and ring around the
shock. t'nteh ring In left hand and slip
stick through It as far ns you can,
then bring stick *o the right until oth
cr end passes through the ring, ns
shown nt Fig. 2, when the shock Is
ready for tying and the compressor
can lie turned loose, as It will stay In
place. Tills implement can he used for
t twofold purpose. In husking corn
I use a shorter one like this for tying
stover. Untie the shock and lav it
down, then as you pull tlie ears off
gather the stalks In your lap, have the
hinder lying straight out nt your side,
and when you get an armful lay the
stover across the rope, pick up the ring
In one hand and the stick In the other,
slip ring over end of slick and slip
down until entire stick has passed
through the ring the same ns In tying
shocks. Tie twine around the bundle,
which can then lie reshocked If not
ready to haul. Tills way takes a little
more time at first, hut saves time and
O— <•.-
CORN SHOCK DIN lint.
trouble when you come to haul, and
the stover will take less room in the
shed.-—J H. Freeman.
(ioats or Sheep.
The Angora goat certainly has not
yet become very popular In New Eng
land. There are a few small flocks,
hut those who have them seem less
enthusiastic than they were two or
three years ago. and their neighbors
do not si-cm anxious to Invest In them.
In Texas and some other States of the
South and Northwest they appear to
give better satisfaction. Reports from
many sections In the Eastern States
show an increased Interest In sheep
and many line flocks can he found, es
pecially of the larger English mutton
breeds. Vermont scorns to stand by
her Merinos, as she properly should,
for they have attained a high rejutta
lion and have sold at high prices, hut
even in that Suite may he found gnml
flocks of Oxford. Shropshire and
Hampsh:” , and these seem to be tlu
favorl'cs with those who are starting
new 1 ocks or those who have flock.
of mixed breeds that they wish to 1m
prove by crossing with a pure bred
ram of a larger breed. Let the good
work go on. until New England lias
as many sheep In proportion to popu
lation as were here a century ago.
Sod-Hound Emit Tree*.
Sod bound trees are not very com
mon, hut they are to lie met with.
When a tree has made a good growth
and lias spread out Its top to cover Us
feet there is little danger of Us he
coming sod lioiind, for the branches of
the tree catch most of tlie sunshine
and the grass growth below Is meager.
The sod-hound condition comes when
the tree Is either very young or so
old that the leaves are thin and few.
The young tree that is set In grass
ground and has never obtained a very
good hold of the ground Is the one
most likely to become sod-hound,
which means that the roots of the
grass have possession of me soli and
me taking most of the plant food and
moisture. Stieh n tree ean he relieved
r i y by digging out the grass and giv
ing its roots the < dire use of the
ground.
Lice on Mugs,
Make n lice killer by shaving one
fourth pound of bar soap and boiling
for ten minutes, or until the soap is all
dissolved, In a half gallon of soft wa
ter, then pouring the boiling suds Into
a gallon of kerosene and stirring brisk
ly until a creamy mass is formed.
When wanted for use stir a pint of It
In a gallon of warm water and spray
them. If the pigs are not affected, give
the sows a teaspoonful of sublimed
sulphur once per day, also all the char
coil they desire to eat.
Keeping the Hull Fertile,
I’rof. Hopkins suggests: If the son
Is acid or sour, apply lime to It to
make it sweet. If the soil Is poor in
nitrogen only, grow clover or some oth
er legume which has the power to se
cure nitrogen from the air If the soil
Is poor In phosphorus only, apply hone
meal or some other form of pbos
phorus. If the soli Is poor In potass!
urn only, apply potassium chloride or
some other form of potassium.
Feeding of Duck..
Ail who raise ducks In large num
bers for market find It necessary to
feed a considerable quantity of rich
food, chiefly meat, In some form. But
It Is a tiling to he done with Judgment
1 nicks are hearty enters and digest nl
most anything, but too much pushing
with meat foods Is ml most certain to
kill many of them. Bushing for early
markets bus to he done with caution.
Weak Horde Hus Mixture.
For the summer spraying of peaches
and Japanese plums Copper sulphati
2 pounds: fresh 11 m-* (unslackedi, 5
pounds; water. M) gallons. It nodi
Island Formula.
The Art of DUhwashmg,
A dish well scraped is half washed.
Scrape and stack dishes carefully.
When knives, forks or plates aro
greasy or fishy from the serving of
fish, wipe them off with pieces of
paper which are easily hurnetl. Keep
the grease out of the pan and away
from the dishcloth.
lx-t the dishcloth be of linen If pos
slide and always hemmc.l. Mi unbent
tiled wash cloth or wiper leaves the
dishes covered with lint and particles
of the frayed edge* stop up the sink
drain.
Wash the silver first, using plenty of
hot water ami soap.
Two pans are necessary to wash
dishes properly- -one for the washing,
another one for rinsing. Into the hot
tom of the rinsing pan tit a wooden
strainer, two or three Inches from the
bottom of the pan, that the water
turned over the dishes m: y drain
through it and leave the dishes
of water. This saves dish towels. IV
hot water for rinsing Wash tin*
glasses after the silver, and then tin
cups and saucers, plates, etc. When
the dishes are washed, throw the
water out. Don't wash tinware or
kettles In thick water. Have a sepnr
ate dishcloth for pans and another
for Uett es. Plenty of scraping, plcn
ty of water, plenty of soap, plenty of
pans, plenty of towels and washers,
make d.sii washing what It should In
lleef Cakes,
Any remains of undcrdresse.l beef,
salt and pepper to taste, a few sprigs
of parsley, one egg. mashed potatoes
equal to one third the quantity of the
meat. Mince the meat very fine. Hull
and mash potatoes equal to one-third
the quantity of meat, mix them nicely
with It, season with the pepper and
salt, mince up and add the parsley t"
It. Then beat the yolk of one egg. mix
It with the mlnco to hind it. Make
the mince Into cakes about the size of
the round of (he top of a teacup anil
half an Inch thick; Hour them, and fry
them a nice brown In hot beef dripping
or lard. Serve with a garnish of pars
ley.
Canned Heels,
Wash the heels and lea-, c on several
In dies of tops. 801 l m :'I tender: pour
off the hot water and cover with cold
When cool enough to handle, rub the
skins off with your hands, and slice
Have ready and scalding hot n quart
of vinegar which lias been brought to
the boil with n little silt and pepper
and two cups of granulated sugar. Lay
the sliced beets in th s, and when they
arc scalding hot, pack In Jars; fill these
to overflowing with the vinegar and
seal.
II i i><- Tomatoes IMcb led.
W ipe earetiilly one peck of smooth,
ripe tomatoes and pack them Into a
Jar, sprinkling them as they arc pa. .
ed with one cup of Slade's Plckl ;g
Spice. Scald one gallon (or enough t 1
cover the tomatoes) of strong elder
vinegar and pour over the tomatoes:
enter closely and let stand three days
Hour off the vit-e-.ar, scald and return
to the tomatoes After three days
repeat the process, then set aside for
six or eight weeks.
Maple I'arfait,
I’nt In a saucepan the well-be-itea
yolks of eight eggs and a cupful of ina
pie syrup. Cook until the mixture
forms a thin coating on the spoon,
with which It should be stirred stead
lly. Take from the fire and beat until
cold. Whip a pint of cream stiff, stir
Hus In lightly and freeze. Serve In
glasses with n spoonful of whipped
cream on top of each glass. This re
cipe will make a little over a quart.
Kror.cn Peaches with Ice (. mini.
Large firm peaeues should be rho Mp.
for this. Peel carefully and cut each
In half. Pack in an Ice cave or freezer
for two or three hours, until well
frappe Have rady rounds of sponge
or angel cake. Lay one of the peach
halves on each of these, surround the
case with Ice cream or whipped cream,
and put a large spoonful of lee cream
:n the place left vacant by the peach
stone.
Hashed Hrowri Potatoes.
Peel white potatoes and cut Inb
small dice of uniform size. Cover with
salted water and boll until tender tint
not broken. Drain and dry between
the folds of a clean dish towel. Turn
Into a pudding dish and cover with
hot milk that has been thickened with
a lump of butler rolled In flour Pul
a cover over tho dish and cook for
half an hour, then uncover and brown
(lend Chocolate Sauce,
Four ounces sugar, one gill of water,
1 boiled for live minutes. Then stir In
slowly four ounces chocolate. When
. these are well mixed pour Into a jug
or a Jampot, placed In a pan of hot
water. Let the same cook In the Jar
for live minutes, then stir in a gill of
cream, or milk, or custard, and flavor
w ith half a teaspoonful of vanilla.
Short Suggestions.
Water is quite as desirable ns mill;
In mixing batters, and In many In
stances cake Is lighter If made with
water rather than milk
Warm plates and dishes by pouring
boiling water over them. There Is not
the chance of tbelr cracking and be
coming brown as when they are put In
Hie oven.
Lemons will keep fresh almost In
definitely if kept under glass vhlch Is
light and yet air light An ordinary
glass Inverted over a lemon will prove
this theory
Tea owes Its flavor to n certain fine
volatile oil which Is present only in
very minute quantities. The fact that
It Is so volatile renders If most neces
sary to keep tea In an air-tight caddy
Do not attempt to clean suede gloves
with gasoline Draw them on tin
hands and scrub with a sof;, old mi.,
brush dipped In fuller's earth. S nne
cleaners combine equal parts of fuller's
earth and powdered alum.
POOR GIRL WINS COUNT. I
Goes to Italy to Study Music and Re
ceives Honors.
\\ tin nserv itory nt
Milan, I-'ram rsa 1 ,-• c i.t. ti** accom
plished ami comely daughter of a Chi
cago garment < u 1 1• r, la- #mi the heart
of the Count Kdvardo Vianeiui i t Milan,
whom she soon w ill wi <l.
Four years M I went t
1: ( ■' eh Chi
nas' i uiiish ians told t or was of the rarest
lit; iI ■ thei
tor. living in a dii gy room at 1-S Stave
strict. Hut he had ,i, Hi tan's passion
for music ami a father's pride lor ins -
da lighter, and He willingly made the sac
ritiees necessary for the trip.
In May of last year the girl reoiivod
one of the greatest honors it is pi "ihle
for tin- Italian government to hostmv. ;
She wi a 1 • \ ■
ti ry nt Milan, heing the ht Ann
Kiri to ho so eloi p'd.
Soon after, at a reoeption, she nut the
count, who 101 l in lev. with her, mil
after her preat triumph in "Traviata,”
some months later. In pimp, sod marnagi
Hut Miss Itisoop li a t
trothal W delayed until H. : futHr eoiild
arrive lie went t
consent, and yesterday armed witli hi'
danphfer in Chicago. Mi" H-. ■ pl.a
would nut consent to an immediate mar
riage. for it is hi r a- - re In mni n
money l.y In.,- own ill-Its to repay her
father.
ALLEGED RELIGIOUS CURE.
“Faith Made Me Whole" Healing Almost
a Miracle.
Relatives and many friends of Mi-s
Josephine Reilly, the Iti-yea'-old daupli ,
to.- , | ,|. |in ,|. Reilly, en am ram ■ his It
er, who lives in Brooklyn. ooliom- she
owes her sudden euro Iron lameness to
going into the waters .1 l i.eeau on
the day of the Keasl of il o \s. uiipf ion.
" 11 1 • r faitli made her \\" tin y .
and prove the assertion substantially as
follow s:
A frail girl, sin- was tali u ill with
typhoid fever last March Whi n, after
lift ecu weeks, it left her. sin was nnahle
to walk without the aid of crutches.
The hVast of the A'snmp 1 n was last
'l'msday. Many friends talked 1
the wonderful curative properties of the
ocean waters on the day ol the feast.
Accompanied hy her fatln-r. spier, and
three brothers, she went to Coney
island, took o|| her shoes ami stockings, ,
and wailed in the surf with the aid of
crutches. Her sister ruthed the inv i
lid's legs with salt water for a few
minutes The eripple lion hol.hhd to
shore, threw down her eruti ii s, and
walked away, easily, eonliihntly, aid
rapidly,
Miss Reilly is certain she could never
have walked if sin- had n • • taken the
water i-lire. Her phy oi inns, I m■n r,
helieve that she might hnvi wt iked Ins
fore had she the needful eonlidi nee.
ENDURANCE SAVES LIVES.
Holds Hands Over Boat Leak I ntil Aid
Comes.
I’iV holding her I,no.'s ..ver a hole in
a row hunt for niori than half an lonir.
Miss Hattie Manley. Now York y.
ved herself and eompaiii' n. Mrs. .1 o
llolTinnn. from drew nine in Hennessey 's'
, ike at < 'ireleville The P strin l, a
stump w oil h pi-netraled ti < hott an.
Mi" Manley tossed a dippi . to Mrs.
Hoffman, saying:
"Von hail "lit as fast a- \ i ean and
I w ill lake care of the o il.
Mi's Manley, with hmii l ands nhont
the end of the stump, whirl, proje. ioi|
througli the hot tom ■• 1 the P- .f,
pressed them against the jagged nit
This lessened the inrush of w.-ner, and
Mrs. 11 off man. who used ■■ •! ppi-r en
ergelieiilly. soon got tin- water down to
within a few iln-lim of tin potloin and
was tilde, through the iltorls -I Miss
Miinley. to keep it at that t.-v • I Hn
over half an hour. The perilous eomli
lion was discovered hy Tlo-iiias Hen
nessey, who rowed to their rescue.
Miss Manley's hands ami arms were
hoiiiimhed Imm the trying • vperii-in-e,
and II - . loth g of l.oth Wi men was
vot. When (hoy roaohed tin hotel the
greeiing liny roooivod f: ■■ in the other
Ima I'll- fs I'ailsed tin in to lorgel llioir
snflT rings.
I.esMnii for Women.
Jersey Shore, I’l., Ang ‘_*s tSpe
• :.i h i ' Hodd's K iilm-y I' sha m- ihme
Worlds of good for me." That's what
Ml i 11. Earnest of t
say of (he Hreat Anii-rh all Kidney
Remedy.
"1 was laid up sick." Mrs Earnest
continues, ‘and had tnd l oon out of
lied for live weeks Till'll I In ::m to
use Hodd's Kidney Hill- and now I am
so 1 can work and go to town without
suffering any. I would not ho without
Hodd's Kidney Hills 1 have good rea
son to praise them everywhere."
Women who suffer should learn n
lesson from this, and Unit lesson Is
‘‘cure ih" kidneys with Hodd's Kidney
Hills and your suffering will cease "
Woman's health depends almost I'litin
ly on her kidneys, Hodd's Kidney
Hills have never yet failed to make
healthy kidneys
Odd Pockets Tailors Make.
"A music pocket V" said the tailor,
"(tii, yes, for pi'oti-ssiona 1 singers I often
make music pockets. They run across
the hack of the coal, ns a rule, iilmvo
the waist, anil they hold, without crush
ing, a half dozen songs.
"I have three or four and -leeliM-s among
my patrons, and in Ilnur hnsim-s soils I
always put handi'iilT pm-kets. TI .-so
pockets am nt the slei vi ■ Tie r ad
vantage is that the handcuffs can lie
drawn forth will,"tit the prisoner's -o
ing the act.,.ii. When a rnmloiinlinns
prisoner Sens a deti i-livi s hand go to
word an ordinary poeki-t In- knows what
is coming ami prepares m ,-ordinaly hut
with my nil poekl't the halldelllT IS
' n li nn he I ore he know s wle m In' i- it
“One ‘i niv patruni Ini !
lined, I lie knee down w II lealln'i
Ho yon know why? Iteoaiei a dog nine
hit a large chunk out of tie ia If of his
leg. and he doesn't want I" iiieiir wneli i
i loss again ' < 'hieago < *i.: -*i.i, *■
Summer fiction.
11 ore has In in a ' nil it} of o in i
penis tins year, hilt some ”1 the Mite !
st it til •-s for Ho old storiis have nil the
1111 • ami hoiii|Ui't of the hi st .lories of !
(lie I'oniel yea I Hi re is one from Sum
er's I’oiiil, down in Alliintie county', that !
tells of a fannor who drilled for an nr- '
lesian well, slunk a suhterram an lake I
nt ti e Ino-I water ever and m full of
speckled tinat that In' got nl.oiit eijunl
<|<l:l 111 it ifst of tisli and water Jersey
t 'ily Kvi ning Joiirna I.
In ii Him It. I m‘ Allen's Foot-F.nse,
A powder In utoihe Into your shoes. it nsils
Hie feel, I nil'll Horn*. Itlllllllloi. Swuiieu,
Sure, Hot. Callous. A< tilin' Sweating feet
unit ingrowing Nulls Allens Knot i.iinu
makes new or tlgtn hlos-h easy Solil tiy
■tll Hrngglsts and Stine Sieri's, g.V Saiupls -
mailed rut;l. Andress Allen S iiluoCed,
Is Hoy, N Y
Saved Train with Shirt.
.losi'pli (iassni v M t'.osti i . 1(1 years'
old, foiled an nUi-nipt to wreck a train
from Itoston f I*l ,v t j
oil' IPs sliirl and using it as a Hag with:
which to -iginil Hi i uigitniu Seventy ■ \
live passengers win on 11 • ' i.. n.
It is is’ nil - I ■ I ■ .( Ihi panpi rs ;
in < i rea I Hrilam ■ ■i i , n ngi-d in a 1
pne essnni air ,1t ■ . t • . . . w nulil
tie Ill'll rly IIH In,. ' - .1, ,eg I
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Biganturo of
THE TURN OF LIFE
A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many
Dread Diseases —Intelligent Women Prepare
for It. Two Relate their Experience.
The "chnniro of life" is
the imst eiilieal period
|j| |M\J
lilii I y lo become active pL. ® \ J\? 5\J
-and v tliin bust of ner- H ? SjH
tumors are more liable I\\ II osL * CS 1 WlL'&ik r,‘ C/f/■
to form and their (Mf fif f" ■ q 111 I
Sueh uarniiikT s.vmp \ ]// f /1 I
cation, le t flashes, head* | i J ■
palpitation of the heart. 11 ' L'Vx \f
sparks before t yes. 1/ \l
: ' |UCdwoin*raooiißi :'■•■tro*oioßnuafflr\Jl
tloii. variable appetite, V ■ ' 3T7
SkS s y/rs. AE |
promptly heeded hv in V
tellip'ent Women win are '-'oauuouat.'.iitQoc'aauetsordtiiinßrnaQ**’
appn aching the i' r iol
in life wh.ii v. inau’s great change'
tuay be expected.
These symptoms nre all just so many
calls froil, nature for help. ’The nerves
ore crying’ out for assistance ami the
cry should be heeded in time.
Lydht IT Ihnkhaiu’s Vegetable Com
pound was prepared to meet tin* needs
of woman's system at this trying
period and her life It invigorates and
strengthens the female organism aim
builds up t he weakened nervous system.
It has carried thousands of wo nun
safely through this crisis.
For special adviee regarding this im
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. I‘inkham at Lynn, Mas*-.,
and it will he furnished absolutely free
of charge.
Read what Lydia E Flnkhnm’s Com
pound diil for Mrs. llviand and Mrs.
Hinkle :
1 tear Mrs. TMnkham
• I had b* eii Mill t r*ng with falling of the
womb fur years and was passing through the
Change of Life My w omb was I idl> swol
len. in y stoum'h was sui. Iliad di/./y rjells,
k I idaehes, not was very nervous.
Lydia F. Pinkham's Vejftable Comiwund Succeeds H'iicrc Others Fail.
Mull’s Crape Tonic
A POSITIVE CURE FOH
{■f STOMACH and DOWEL TROUBLE |
can market there was no cur.* I.r"C<.;:tipa tii”i. ■
tr the best way to convince you that Mali's Grape Ton is a 9
is to Rive you a bottle and prove it. Const, a*i n (mi-cat- that I
or intestines uie in a state of decay an.l oeatii Be. ue of I
i, etc , they make you worse. H
. alfluted use these free coupons at once v/hiie the offer open I
nd Rive one each to your friends or m olih i- wha need it ■
• 111 I (IS NO. I IK I I ( I TON NO J
StOfflj. I. 1 unit t ■’ l n 3
and Conilipnllon Cure aod Const (pat lan (iurr.
Mli.l,'uKAlT rnsi( in . lll’l i.'ni.iai'i tonic rn , 11
VI 'I hire! Avenue, Hark HtliinU VI third Atrnur, UavW lilun I, I .limit H
! 1 ' la
1 f.r 5-1 bolt lr oriiii*; tir.trv t hier Inn s Ih* 5 1 :. n . ;* .* near y1 1 tin • B
’ I $8
kki i. loiro.N no. Kin;n ti ro\ no. 4 jrf
with your ra
M
l-offir - 1 MMil's c.rapi Ic.nu Stomurh look • - I Mull I Stomach Toole I
aod Conitlpatlot* Cure. and ( omtlpdtloo Cure D
mh.i.v eiurr tomi <O. ui un uun lovir ro, 0
VI Third Atruur, Hoik Ulitnil, IlllnoU VI 'I bird Avrnur, Ifa.U lltm*l, till no I • u
dive /till Address and \\ i(t> VUunly h\re Full Adtlrf** iv i UVife Plainly H
'J lir f 1 oc.. t 01l r - ni.i.rift iir.n > Ihn t limr*- I’tu |i -■ hut flr •near! v three taues I
the oi/e, At vf u ... N
H—i Ii ■HMWmJa———■W—iy
Sfl the ramiLV’s favorite mcoioinf *
Lavish with Mis Tips.
A M.'idiul "Sri-llv, " in tin’ person of
1 " t • <■ ■ ■ '1 I ■■■. Am ■!■ s, Oil.,
st.* i r 11 1 ■• 1 tin’ i>i •< 111 1 f nf I*n mi. 111,, by
b.’iiiilini: Ii• 111 ■ ■,v i.ut lavishly. Hi' nr
r.ii’il in mi tbi' 11 if.' I'liiir, in mu to I"
Pnlol ... wl i ri’ bis wifi’ is v it iiif;. Tin’
ri’llllrrl inns nri’ I’lusi’ mill I,i‘ lliisscil bis
• tiim. Tin- mti’iit wns iisldiii-bed wlini
bi’ iislii’i] fi.r ii s 111 • i■ i: 1 1 mn| mom mi when
till- ii r |’l I’lllli i.l tl i’ tiimii . 5.'.11, in. ]
nllrri’il tin’ :ik< 'it sr> for bis i; mb .
Wluli- ibo tr.-iin wns brine mule up ib is
lit Kiivo :i boy on flu’ platform .>1 (or
noti iiiK I.mi n riirnr.
Two bottles of Pino's (’tiro for Con
sump: .■ n rtireil no- of n terrible rough
Pit IH. rinnmi. illi|l Itox avenue, Huftalo
N. Y , Sept 'J4, 11)01.
Portrnits if Charles I unit Quiet:
lit ni ii trii Mnriii, by v .r Anthony van
1•' "in mill i • . i.: ly at ( tii it>lio's.
I.oiiilon, for •V'O.L'.'ii)
Alt vamler Kiny, bo tinrs obi, a car
pi’i.li bi from tlio
y a tiers 1. 1 ,• so ..j., j, iiiiiu in course
of cris tion
"llr. 11 11 \ ill Kt limit \l,norite Kem*
n ■ 1 . > • ’ * I- ills. iisp. Willi
1 . I !• I It. u. i J
hull I. M. V V
111 Ir;i ■'11. win i> ai. in.in .n I-,! worn
mi dies, tbe collin, l.■ t■ • ■ unit livery of
the ci’ilcbiiiiill m i 1 i .cl,
Mils IVINMXHV s siii’ 1 111 Nil BYIU r for
C’hlUlr- n-UK •uftcim Jit* u. relate* lu
flnlituih ll • il!m> h i-ulii, tuiis Mlud (.wile. *5
iDt H Ik*! lie
Tin Ml’infit ■ i 1 , mi averusi
[ depth v£ .I*l,ooo feet.
I wrote you f radv and • nitric I
toatn.'MU with Lydia L Link ha in* Vege
table (\im|x>und a> you dire.te I, and lam
happv t* say that ail .le’r. e r.js
tunis left inf' and 1 have primer! af.- vt hr -gh
the Change of Life, a well \v ..in in. 1 Hin
ree inmending year medjeinft to ai! my
friends Mi's AunleK, U. Hyland,Chester*
' 1 !
Another W oninnN ('’lisp.
“Harm eliai •of life words eunnot ex
press what 1 Hiitfered, My ph\si. ian said I
laid a < an< . if'iis. uialit;"U if the v mb ( n
.lav I read une < •*' llm te* Tiinoii, Nof w.-ra-n
who had ln*eii emed I" Lydia K Linkhar:. f
i \ egetable i omponnd. and Id ii Ito tr> it
and to write you for adviee V nr medi r.
made me a well w. >man. and all my bad syir.p*
i amis soon disappi nml.
I mlvisee'.i*ry wi.in.m at this pore's! f, J *
o lake your medieme and write you fur ad
vie. "Mrs Li/./.ie Hmkle. Salem, In 1.
What Lydia E Finkham’s Vegetal i
d’omjxniiid did for Mrs Hy ami uinl
Mrs Hinkle it u lido for any woman
at this I ime of , ife
It ha i conquered pain. rest* r* and
health. iu and proi.uig. I life in eases that
utterly ballled physicians.
lif (!•' thr* * ti.it • ,11 I..•!ill.1 , s ii
Jti th is February 11. tbo
ft 1 i:i\ **r s ;ir\ cl tin* -promt ti> n I tin* ’ ;
I.n■ i•; • I Till* Cl tuT two lire January I
; i<l N' \ ember I), tho birthday of th*
n I'!iii|ii r-r
cessful Tb'iuughiy clejuises, lulls disease cerrus
•tups discbaiges, heals imUmautioa aaj laJ
soilness
P4ituit is in powder lorm to bed ••aired in j'rs
water, and in Ur m. rc cUanai f, heaimf .ai
tuf economical tlau liquid antiseptics lor all
TOILET AND WOMEN’S SPECIAL USES
F t aalc at druggists, 50 cents a bo*.
1 Hu! ho* and hook of Instructions Free.
Thi R. Paatom Company Boston. Mas 9,
JIE N SIO N’" "KT "V*
I rr.li.l'U wai. l*Mli*.'*ua*Wli.. MW .me*
M. N. U. No. 35, 1905.
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
Lw*w please nay _\ on saw tho Advertlscmeut
Id this paper.
ftahbWOaiil3fe
|i| cuats whiii au ciu fahi. BT
M Uaos Cough Syrup, Tastes Oood. Use FJ
Pel Iti time. Hold by druggists. Mf