The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], September 07, 1905, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
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bet ns send you a box t.f Mull's Anti-
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up the Stomach and make you worse.
We know Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers
cure and we want you io know it, hence
this offer,
SPECIAL OFFER.—'The regular
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A FREE BOX 114
Send this coupon with your name and ad
dress and druggist's name who does nat sell
it tur a free box of Mull s Anti-Belch W afers
to
MULL’S GRAPE TONIC C 0„ Third Are.
Rock Island, 111.
Cive Full Address ami ll'nte Plainly
Sold at all druggists, 50c per box.
Spoon Hook Attracts Bolt.
A spoon hook worn in his hat is
thought to have attracted a bolt of light
ning which willed Jack Connors while
he was fishing at Hanford’s landing,
Kankakee, nl. iiarvey Sicbert and
Uiehard Vardy. who were with Connors,
Were dazed by the shock.
—A barrel of salt is produced in the
United States each year for every four
inhabitants.
W. L. Douglas
*3= & s 3 SHOES men
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Line
cannot bo equalled atany price.
t|
W.L.noUGI AS MAKES AND SELLS
MORE MEN’S $11.1,(1 SHOES THAN
ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER.
d*lf| nnn HWfIRD to anyoni'stio cm
vJIUjUUU disprove this statement.
\\. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have b> !helr ex
cellent Bt\ie. easy fitting, and superior wearing
qualities, ncliie\ ed the largest sale of any $3.50
shoe In the \%orld. They are lust us good as
those that cost you $5.00 to s7.oo—the only
difference hi the price. It I could fake you into
my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest in
the world under one roof making men's lint
shoes, and show you the care x* Ith hlch e\ ery
pair of Douglas shoes is made, x ou would reull/e
why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes arc the best
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It I could show you the dilference between the
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makes, you would understand why Douglas
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W. L. Dnucf/jtn Strong Mode Shoe* for
Men, £2.5f?, $2,110, Roys* School &
Drams Shoes, $2.50, $2, $1.75, $1,50
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Samples o i.t fr**o f.*r ins} . r nup nr* itiest.
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A HOCK UCflion I germs and ver
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es, mixed with cither hot or cold water,
do not have the cementing proper
ty of Alabastine. They arc stuck on
with glue, or other animal matter
which rots, fet'd ing disease germs,
rubbing, sealing, and spoiling
walls, clothing, etc. Such finishes must
be washed off every year—costly.Qlthy work.
Ituv AI ii busline only in !i lb. ii'k'iin, prop
erly tnlieieil. Pretty wall Mini crillni: O' - -an.
''Hints eh Perorating'” and tint cant, free,
ALABASTINE CO.,
Grand Rapids. Mich., or 105 Water St., N. Y,
Positive, Comparative, Superlative.
** I have used one of your Fish Brand
Slickers for five yenrs, and now want
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would not be without one for twice the
coni. They arc just as far ahead of a
common coat as a common one is
ahead of nothing."
(Name oo ap|i!!< atl.in.)
lIKdIFST UVIHD \V0l;l lS FUR. 1001.
Be sure you don’t get one of the com
mon kind —this Is the
mark of excellence, B
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BOSTON, U S A.
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TORONTO, CANADA. 35 2
Makers of Wet Weather Clothing & Hats.
mm
FOR WOMEN
troubled with ills peculiar to
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stops (lkchargt'3, heals inflammation and ioc*]
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I*4xiu c a in powder If rm to I* d.xnlved in fmr
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and economical than lit; cl antiseptic s for all
TOILET 4ND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
f >r at druggists, fiO rents a box.
Trial Ilor and Hook of Instructions Free.
Tmk Ft. Paxton Company Boston. Mas*.
“tt'aftompson'sEyeWatei
M CL'RIS WHERE All USE lA'li. EJ
■a Host Cumiti syrup, Tarim Ouu4. t-ae
Ql In itrno. Nil 1 by Jrnggi *i. Ml
Stiaclc fur Small Stock.
Most fanners make some attempt to
provide shade in the pasture for their
, horses and cows, but let tin* swine,
sheep and poultry gu without it, which
Is certainly a mistake, for all animals
and birds like shade in summer. It is
an easy matter to erect a number of
small shade places on the pasture, and
int small expense, if one Is willing to
Invest the small amount of labor neces
sary. If there is a wood lot on the
farm what Is easier than to cut n num
ber of poles to use for posts, and then
a number of lighter branches to use
os the foundation for the roof. Set
the poles firmly In the ground, making
four posts for the corners, then, with
the branches and a lot of waste hay or
straw, a thatched roof is easily con
structed.
Spend enough timo on the work to
make It strong enough so that the wind
will not blow it over. When you finish
i.
. M'&h
-r-J,' H'lj,'!
V '' _
you will have a shade house something
like that shown in the cut, and the
stock will enjoy it and be nil the better
for it. They would thank you for it if
they could, so spend a little time build
ing some, even two or three by way of
experiment.—lndianapolis News.
Feeding Too Many Fowl.,
When the hatching season is over
there is no necessity for retaining the
roosters, as the liens will lay without
their presence, and their room is val
uable. while they cost more for food
than they are worth, says Farm and
Fireside. It is well to retain the host
of the early pullets, but all pullets that
do not show evidence of thrift or of
reaching maturity before winter
should be disposed of. The young
cockerels should he disposed of just as
soon as they are large enough for mar
ket or the table. It is better to give
tlu> growing stock plenty of room than
to crowd them. The poultry house is
usually a warm place in summer when
well filled with birds, due to the ani
mal heat of the bodies, and the flock
shot Id consequently lie reduced to the
lowest number consistent with the fa
cilities.
Potato Omilit.v.
The quality of potatoes is Hie sub
ject of interesting tests by the New
York Experiment Station. There is
reason to believe that good quality is
developed in a soil temperature of t’.s
degrees to 75 degrees, and the tubers
growing from one an 1 two to five in.-li
es below the surface are snipe q to
these conditions. Croat fluctuation in
the soil temperature is detrimental to
the in st development of potatoes, am!
tubers growing too near (he surface
are subject to this fluctuation. A pm
low temperature also Injures the deve'
opment of ripening and the soil tex
ture probably lias sonu-tihng to do with
ripening and flavor. Heuee, if pota
toes are planted shallower than three
inches or deeper than six Inches the
conditions are unfavorable.
Treatment for Fence I'ohlh,
A cheap and effectual method of
preventing the rotting of fence posts is
said to be practiced by French farm
ers. The posts are piled in a tank and
the whole thickly covered with a quick
lime, which is gradually slacked with
water. Another plan, used in this
country, is to char the posts to the
depth of half an inch, and then dip
(hem in coal tar. but the eoa! tar
should he so used as to extend above
the surface of the ground, when the
posts tire in place. While this may not
prevent decay, yet it will prolong the
period of durability ot the posts.
S bropidiirc Ram.
Till i II AM I'll N SIIHOI'SIIIIU .
This champion Shropshire ram is
owned by George Allen, of Vermilion
County. Illinois.
ITodnet ion of Hog*,.
There is little danger of an overpro
duet ion of hogs The difT! nlty is to
get enough of them. Curtailing the
production will not send up the price
correspondingly, as people will pay
etiiy just about so much for any one
kind iff meat, and then w.ill turn to
something else. There should be mil
lions more hogs protlil -ed every vear
than are With an animnl as prollfiie
its the hog there is no reason why the
supply --ii eild not I e adequate to meet
lie- di tnaiid. !' doubtful if the farm
er can raise any an ma l that is more
profitable than the hog.
Borrowed Troubles,
mere an- people who have genuine
troubles, but tin- woe of genuine troii
Me is nothing compared to troubles
which are expected and which t ever
come. Too many fanners borrow trou
b | when it ruins, ln .-au-e of Do fear
that the rain w '.l continue too long
the downfall will be too gnat When
.1 discontinues fora few days the fear
and the predi lion is that a drought is
in prospect that w.il tie--toy the crops
All this borrowed trouble is wholly un
necessary, and if it affects the general
result at all, it affects it for the worst.
It is better to be cheerful and make
the most of conditions as they arise
and take chances for the future with
out worry.—Journal of Agriculture.
Working in the \\ heattield.
Most people are probably familiar in
a general way with the principles and
methods used in wheat shocking. Vet
there are details the conformation to
or neglect of which makes all the dif
ference between a first class job and a
poor one. I wisli to show here some of
the details which make for convenience
and excellence in the work, says a
Rural New Yorker writer.
I find the following plan of setting
up a shock most satisfactory: Set do .to
four bundles in a row and follow with
one In the middle on each side. Now
place a bundle in each of the four va
cant places and put on two caps. For
: caps select bundles with long straw
above the hands. They will c >ver the
shock better and will not fa 11 off so
easily. I’lace the heads of the caps in
the direction from which the strongest
winds blow, if the heads face the
wind the caps will not blow off as
readily as they will if the butts face it.
Here are a few general suggestions;
If the shock has been set up as here
directed it will contain twelve bun
dles. Experience teaches that this is
very nearly the right number. Some
little variation, of course, is allowable.
Hut if a shock is much smaller it lacks
stability, and the same is true if the
shock is much larger, especially If tin
wheat is dead ripe. When the win at
is dead ripe the heads stand out, cad.
especially In a large shock, tin bun
dles arc liable to fall down. If the
heads stand out it is a good plan to
hug the shock tightly before capping.
In a large shock slightly green wln-at
is apt to mold. When starting a shock
( if convenient start it in the middle of
; (he bunch of bundles. This will save
the time and labor involved in carry
■ ing bundles around the shock.
Weather Fakes,
The United States Weather Unrea l
takes no stock in (be monthlv and sea
sonal forecasts by the so called
! “weather prophets" whoso prislMions
are based upon signs of the moon, eon
i junctions of planets, and other astro
nomlenl phenomena which, as far as
scientific men can learn, have no tip
preeiahle influence upon our atmos
phere. Frequently, of course, they hit
it snow storm or cold wave in winter
and thunder and wind storms in tin
summer, its all are liable to occur in
their respective seasons, but to predict
the nature of tin* weather more than
three days is not possible by the Na
tiotial Weather bureau, even with eon
stunt connection with hundreds of oh
, serving stations in all parts of (lit* con
tinent. All forecasts sent out by the
Weather Uureati are based upon actual
conditions ;it the time, but the uttex
peeled often happens to upset what
seems likely to occur.
Low-Down Rack for t'orn.
Whoever raises sorghum for any
purpose but grazing and cuts con
stalks whole will need :t low-down
rack for thi< sort of work. No Job or
■
tow no wn* i: \• I:.
the ordinary farm i- more la I.ora. t
than cutting ami handling this kind of
forage ,and anything that facilitates tin
lifting and loading is a god thing b
have. It saves both lime and muscle,
for both corn stalks and sorghum, .and
especially the latter, are very heavy t,
lift and load on a high rack. In the
absence of a “low-down” wagon, a
rack like the accompanying Illustration
will in- found to be a great help.
\ New Apidc Picker.
A Washington State fruit grower
tins Invented an apple picker which
attracts considerable attention among
fruit growers in that section. It seems
to be a telescopic device which can lie
Instantly adjusted to reach the fruit
on any level of the tree. At the upper
part is a ring with the cutting edge
operated by a trigger. The ring cuts
off the fruit which drops from the
horn, or telescope, to the canvas hag
attached to the shoulders of the opera
tor It is claimed fruit eon he picked
without bruising and in about half
tin time required by the common
method.
Wheat St rrcnitiifH.
Wheat screenings, either ground or
onground, are very satisfactory for
sheep feed. At the Minnesota station
it required 18 per cent more wheat
s a nings than wheat to produce it
given grain. As the screenings tire a
production of the northwestern wheat
fields, their value as a feed may easily
be seen.
Farm Notes,
Poor food for the cow and poor
treatment effect the milk supply.
fows lii the stable can be nroteeted
from fibs; nets and sereins are both
Used.
Sponge off the horse thorr uglily ami
dry him well before putting aim in In
stall.
N.-w York t’ity consumes on an aver
age about I!.'..'hhi sheep and lambs
Weekly.
ln not use any preservative to prt
vent milk from souring; keep it cool
and eh an,
Ki e;i a wet sponge, straw hat ot
< a!,bilge leaf on tile horse's head on
warm days.
t’ii k tomato, s as soon ns they begin
to turn e,eor at >1 spread them out un
it ci- g. ; - This will help Ihi,nto r I pel i
quickly.
I’n.i 111 > onions ns soon ns the bulbs
life Well formed and leave lie In (ill tlt•
ground until cured Then spread them
thinly tinder • o\ er until wanted
Try live or six moth halls in each
nest, hut lie careful that they do not
to t ft the eggs Persian insect powder
s, uttered under the hay helps much.
Keep outside leaves of grape vine
cut off, also weak shoots. ’ibis will let
Iho -tin ripen tic grapes and throw tic
strength of ttie vine into the fruit in
stead of the foliage.
Raspberry Topiocu Fielding.
For a small pudding use die quart
; raspbi rrles, ha 1 f i P>
oea, half a cupful of sugar, half a tea
(.;.( infill of Halt, one talilcspouiiflll of
i juice. and one cupful and a half
of cold water. Measure the t ip-o >a
and turn it on the molding hoard.
* "rush it as tine as po<s with the
_ pin. Now was! and soak It
in the cupful and a half of cold water
for three hours or hunter letter over
night, jf there he time. Put the soahed
tatdoea in a double holler and cock it
til it is ; erfeetly elear If It has
Peon soaked over night it w ill eo‘k in
half an hour, hut if seal ed for only
three hours it will require ooking for
an hour and a half. Wie n the tapioca
is clear, add the sugar, suit and lemon;
then take the dish from the lire and
stir In the raspberries It use a howl
V illl cold water and pour the puddliut
into It. Set away to c.o At serving
tin e turn out the pudding on a Hat
dish and surround it with whipped
eie im: or it may he served with plain
cream.
Mconoitiicnl C eel, n^.
Shall we have to go : • '.. army to
learn how to cook food la iplyV liv
1 eriments are being made ! y tin* < 'em
■: .ssary 1 lepartmont >■; army in
what is called tireless >k:i..r I'oo.l
is put over the lire and ded a few
minutes, then, while stili boding, the
kettle is ]ii:ee.l Inside of i box that
Is made with double wails and the
space between the Wai's ! le 1 w ith
powdered cork, or even w th hay ddds
hi eps the heal ill. as Urn w alls of *he
n frigerator keep heat out \fler one
or two hours, moat, beans, rice and
ether foods were taken out perfectly
1 iked, though some experience is
i ceded to know just lev, long it re
quires to cook them wed. hut there is
little danger of food ban. ug. if left In
toi long. What a boon eue of these
tireless stoves would I e to a farmer's
wife with temperature up to ton de
grees in the shade.
To Keep (irecri Henna.
The present system of canning has
made It aimiist mine i s-cirx for the
housekeeper ti study methods, since
it ir cheaper to buy. above all, i: It
(•an 1-e done In Ijliunilties at wholesale
rati s. than to spend ti: • In prepara
Id }tut In reunite disli jets where
buying is hardly pra to-able, string
beans may be treated in two ways
They can bo cooked th roughly, but
witlimit any seasoning and canned In
glass or tin. being careful to tlientm.ost
In admitting no air, as vegetables are
more ditllenlt to keep well than fimts
The second method is to ]nit a layer ol
l eans In a deep stone pot and then a
layer of salt, adding day by day till
the jar is full. Cover closely, and
whon ti ed. sc ■ i • ghl
dried beans, in order to remove the
salt.
Roasted Ha. t. c.
Ch an the birds put bit
each one an onion an I apple cut in
halves, drelge with Hour, salt ant
peppn r, and roast ni. nit Iw ■ nty min
utes, ace tnling I Ii •■(■. It. -t • fill’ll
time 111 lice V. ,1 h 1 ■■ led blitter, ia 1 .
out the birds when dune. Into the pan
In which they were roasted pour a 111
tie sin k, thicken this with browaie I
(lour, add a dozen olives chopped ami
serve as a -a'|. .• for 11 edn lings I:
the way. remove from the din k ; tie
onions and apples, which are to in
used for the purpose only of imparling
a lilth tinviir to the birds, ami of ah
sorbing, if need he, any strong llavor
of tin- ducks.
(1 luiieesti'r t’hoxx ilcr.
Tut two lahlespoiuifuls of hnltei
into a saucepan and stir in two table
spoonfuls of Hour: slice a half dozen
potatoes and cover with hulling water,
then put a piece of halibut weighing
two or three pounds in the water v,. .Hi
the potatoes, cover and conk until tin
lisp falls from the hones. Skim out
the bones, add the thickening and a
quart of cold milk In which a dozen
Itoston crackers have been allowed p
soak for one half Innir. Cook for thirty
minutes.
Haricot of Ox Tril.
Idvlde an 11 x tail Into pieces rib mil
three indies lung, dip them In sea- uied
(lour and fry in hot fat until br.wn
I train them and put them Into a stew
pan with a sliced and fried otibui and
a pint of Imt stock Hrlng to the Ini!
and then add a turnip and a carrot H
Into small dice Simmer the whole
very gently for two hours, then civ
the pie -es ■ f 11 v tall round a hut ddi
[nit the vegetables In the center, and
strain the thickened gravy oxer.
Hohemiitn Cream.
One quart of cream, two tablespoon
fills of sugar, one ounce of g. lal ; ■
dissolved. Whip half the cream to a
stiff froth. It",I the other half w.ih
the sugar He move from the Hie. add
the gelatine, ami when iimleil a Inti
the beaten yolks of live eggs. |j, ,|
until it begins to stiffen, then beat In
quickly the whipped (Team. Four Into
wet molds and set on be.
Salmon l omla.
Stir together one cupful of minced
(tinned salmon, one cupful of rolled
crackers, three eggs, the yolks amt
whites lirst beaten separately, and one
enp of milk Whip this mixture
steadily for live minute then turn
Into a pudding dish and bake for
twenty minutes in a not oven,
C ream IlinenitM.
i n ( quart ami a half he-; Hour, in .
pint sour 'Teal,ic. two tablespoonfuls
while sugar, one scant teaspoonf.il
soda, one half togspoonfnl >-;i 11. oi,e
scant cup half lard, or fresh butter,
mixed soft, knead lightly and bain
quickly
llctieioiiH Frit term,
(im- quart ef wa! <•. Inn ter the s
of an egg, hull a few moments, stir ,n
Ilnur to make ll as thick as mashed po
tutoes, pour this , ,to a bowl and bea’
■i\ eggs Into ,t one at at , add sail
and nutmeg, then fry in li ~ird.
FFVFR'B AFTER EFFECTS '
Sid Not Oisapoear Until tho Blood
Wie r Renewed by Or. Wllllstns 1
Pink Piils.
Typhoid fever is s otnef imes railed tier
veils fever. Dining the course of tlio
fever the nerves me always profoundly
disturbed, and when it is over they tire
left so sensitive that the patient has to
be guarded against all excileiin ut. In tho
tonic treatment then demanded, regar 1
must be paid not only to building up flesh
but also to strengthen ing tho nerves. A
remedy that will do both, make sound
flesh to repair waste and give new vigor
to feeble nerves, is the most convenient
and economical Such a remedy is Ur.
Williams’ Piuk Pills f >t Pale Ft pie.
One proof of this s the experience if
Mr. Charles Worth, of Hast Vassilboro,
Maine. He says: •• I had a severe at
tack of typhoid fever late in the fall
which left me very weak and debilitated.
My heart palpitated, my breathing be
came difficult after the least e.xi rti. m and
there was numbness in both hands. I
suffered in that way for fully six months.
As I did not grow out of it, did not in
fact see the slightest improvement as
time passed, 1 decided to use Dr. \\ il
lianis' Pink Fills as 1 know of some cures
they had effected in cases like mine.
“Almost as soon ns I began taking
them 1 could sec decided improvement
and after keeping on with them for
several weeks I was eompletelv well I
consider Dr.Williams’ Fink Fills a most
valuable remedy, and 1 am in the hnl.it
of recommending them toutlier.- afflicted
as 1 was.’’
When the nerves ache and trem
ble it mentis that they an starving. Tho
only way to feed them i- through the
blood, and the best food is Dr. Williams'
Pink Fills. They are ahs hit. v guaran
teed to bo free from opiates or other harm
ful drugs. Tin y are sold by nil drug
gists, or may be obtained diri ctlx from
the Dr. Williams Medicine Cos., bvhcaco
tady, N. V.
CHIMES KANG; NO GHOULS.
Only an Electrician Trying to Fix an
Organ.
Summer residents of Card.at < ily. 1..
1., were i
er night when they were sudden!}
awakened by a violent ringing of the
cathedral ehinies. Men and women
s< a lit ily clad armed themselves and
streaked across 'ois to the eathedralti as
it was thought that an attempt "as be
ing made to steal the body of A. T.
Stewart. Some \eiir- ago ghouls tried
t" s'.'lll the 1.0(1} of Mr Stewart, and
when it was placed beside that of Mrs.
Stewart in the crypt ot the cathedral
electrical connect ion was ncoh- between
the belfry and the crypt. Six feet of
solid masonry was placed upon the iron
and steel hex wi.hiti which are the <"t
tins of Mr. and Mr . Slew rl A ; n
extra preen lit IxII electric wires xxelc
ta. hed to the large chine's in the ealhe |
dfal tower, and these ah., w inn-.; j
i'd :n such a manner with the slat
cllins that in ease ghouls attempted t" |
molest them an alarm at once would be
soiimleil. Wldle the startled 1011, v. it
preparing for attack, the Pig
opened and mil stepped Norn an Gar.li
I,■ e. an eleelrieian. who - tin : lm
Was requested l.y ollleers of the dh.ei e
to elect f■ ie a 11} I ol] 1 1 ee I ill" el, Ola W.'
the big organ. Mt Gardiner i- h, x il
da\ and sele.'teil night for doing tl." |
Wo| 1., Will'll he .'Xplan,. .1, the excited
populace was much relieved and went j
bn. k to bed.
SENATOR SULLIVAN
Says lie lias Ei.n nil Doan's l\ i.Diey I'i lln
In valuable in Treating Sick Kid
m-y h.
lion. Timothy D Sullivan of New
Vork, Member of Congress from (lie
Eighth New Vork District amt one of
e'.imilial ing the distress .Mi15,..1 l.y sicP;
kidneys, and in restoiing those organs
to a condition of health. My experi
cnee with y.nir vahtable reined} was
equally as gratlf} ing ns th u ..i several
ol my friends.
"Votii's truly,
(Signed .
• timotiiy i* srr.i.iVAN.”
Foster Milbnrn Cos Itnffato. \ V.
For sale I.} all druggists. Friee ot)
cents per box.
Desertu Blames Canteen.
.Joseph A ,M.ii'-e ol .Newport, K. I . a
deserter It'oim the Anieinaii mu.v,
gave himsell' lip to the police at Feorii,
111., and asked to I" sent hack to New
port, lie I.lames the abolishment "I the
army .anle.-ii as the cause of his .le-. r
I on. Morse s:i i.t lot weeks he had I'",
without a drink of hei r while aboard Ins
si. i|, and when he reached shore I."
hastened to the nearest saloon and drank
too miieli. U hen he found out h. | ol
broken Ins shore leave lie eolielnded hot
to return.
“It was this way,” he said "Ween
we had the canteen we drank when \\,-
fell like il and were not allowed to get
• trunk. Sine.* they abolished the can
teen aboard ship the sailors make for
tl . nearest saloon when tin x gel to
■ I ore iiml. as 1 .lid they drink be
Inn.do I did not keep lalt ti wlt I. lux
captain, and 1 did not want to hue him.
1 am tired of traveling and dodging the
little. I'S, so I ga x e III} self up."
Of Interest to Ladies.
Tl . N. xv York Millinerx I rad. lb
xi• ■ \ in cn editorial says that it" job
I.ing or Manufacturing < 'enter ot Milli
nery too.).- I made sink rapid strides
a- MIIXX a Ilia . I s js principally , pie
to the progt >- x.■ linn ol 11 Pine lib ld.
Ihih. r A I trow n ( Th.
Vs Vs I 11 innn and 11 its and I lief and
teprSKw li e jr■ din **l by this Inin
Mall lard by all the I. ad
■f 1 ing dea ha s of the I ’luted
State . he,ng ol artistic xvorknmnship.
elegant design dep, nd,aid" < ll ■ l lily . and
at tin- same linie rail I"' sold nt sml.
prices that Ih. x can be pina in. > and by any
!ad\. S' C that the Huts yon look at
M It. I I'. '
label and insist tin'll your dealer sla.xx
■all It it lu X "II *1 on 'lilt Ilia I 1 I
mistake xxhen you buy one ~1 then.
Tic , are all guaranteed -lyh .
Ke oveiy Almost Mitatle.
\ I. linirklilde ins. of the reel very of
•h. 11 - . I poXX •1 ■ t U .eotnot ion ',x I. I ita I
.a 1.1 to i V.. lid. r loot, da eg "11 i ■ t
Ed xx ci and I Vand. rsloot ol ’ion t' i .
x la. had x... Hod in t xx. lx . yea's,
-a and Ila r falh.r
'l' o.i I w..i • t.. -i • up and xxtilk.”
sin g ' ia and up, ra is. and In r 1.-:. and
pi ... . eded 111 ell tin- I '.oil. (Ilia ded
I t a.h /"'ii ■., i- she t ol lio a an n
x a ini, and tor tla tost tin,, in six y. is
the g H d’nnw't xx il Ii le r pn ren' - . i
• .a,. riii ph} :
ihe .in prononnei and her .use 11 .. |
and lli" lather has -p.-nt Ihon-mals of
dollars in ttie effort to . it. • t a . nr.
Mr Vain I ers loot 1 • I
,f in. other f. son to xx I ad, |,o might
is.-rd.e p. r . lire th; ii that of th. prax. rs
o| I r .aid 1 'ln . -os I-., x. I. . n iiii.it...
. diagnose In a adi, • nt
N.-ar the I '.a i a r•• a I . • • go' I
m nes aba idol .“I hx h’p.i . eut anes ago
T. ' x Will soon be icq . i • and.
NEGRO TURNING WHITE.
Stamford Man Covered with Patches of
Caucasian fairness.
Eduard Kiiicdy, a negro of Starn
fiird, i Vii i . nn . I!
iii:d good l■•.rt "1 Ids face an- white as
■ln w til , a;. Ana riean I "rn < 'atieasiau.
ami ilia contrast i' si great as to arrest
at ten 1 , a, a. The el.. : n has been going
i a.• for -i . y. It begun a' tie
; linger lips and gradually every hit of
the hands hi eaine while until today Mr.
Kennedy's ft rearms are jierfei t!y white,
n e 5.m,,. thing is true of Ids fai r in
the vieinity of the mouth, the chin mid
the Him k. The spate iihollt the eyes is
perfectly while and gives him a some
what grotesque ;i|i|ii aranee. Itehind the
ears there is a circle ef white and lo a
j nedy say s that Ids entire hody eontains
lat tei.es of while shin. Kennedy Is just
. as miiidi at a loss aeeount for it as is
! the ordinary observer.
Edward Kennedy "as horn in New
York at !i King strii". in IS-1I 11 is
father. Thomas IvMily. was janitor
1 of the rily hall building in New York.
1 Kennedy has two siters living m New
V . rk. Mrs Kid., rt I 'avis nnd Mrs. .(a
enh IVlhani.
Kennedy came to Stamford when lie
was li years old. and just as so. ri as he
was aide to work adopted the hie . fa
Its hi man and oysti rn an. 1 'or t
years la lived about the shore front
lure. About twenty years ago he en
■ tend the restaurant business, his pus
, ent occupation. While in Stamford I •
! has had hut one sore us illness, about
! twenty-live years ago. lie was ■■nii
| some little *ime then Inn. htiioits f.-ver.
111 the last ten \ • O's he 1 as le t hi ell
I ill a day. lie helii Vi s his Insdi n
i from illness js the result . Ia pn-par,
| lion of herbs he hreus and lakes (wieo
' ea, h week 11. Ilkn hi lieve- ll : ! I!
eeiuinued ns.- oft! is preparation n. iy
ha ve setiiethtiig fed" wit 1 1 1.. - • I.a aa ■■ I
color. I'hy sjejaus uh. urn a-lo .i af. it
the matH r here imli y said (he herhs had
nothing tu do with it
Medical men agn .• that lla . hange . f
I color is due to a loss .a pigment in li • ■
I hi....d,
Kennedy said tod. ' : "I am a. ! . k
j and I have lost ini sleep w frying over
'the < hange in my r. 11 1: s In . n a
, mg on for -i\ years, and of late tin
1 white patches has- heen enmiag out
I unite rap:,lly. 1 mil >Ti y. M's o',!
I feel perfietly Well, red sntuel ; nil s I lie!
that I shall live I, eg , uoitgli t" see my
self a white maii,”
A CLEAR COMPLEXION.
X Si in p‘e 11 intie Tmilmni, for lih . 1.-
lieads, K. I. uml Oily skin amt
fliHtignri'ig lliinior*.
If you are tifll ted with pi moti.s
blaeklieads, red. rough or oiiy skin, or
ilisllgitr tig lullin' von will Dud this
simple liotne trealmeal most agree,.ld,.,
speedily iff, . live and e. ' u.im I
(•i'll
eiinillielit skin ett re, ('ll! i.Mi -,i lent
tuciil. but do not i th. Wasli oil the
o.ntinenl : n live mluules w it It I'ulieitra
Soap and hot water, and hnllie freely,
Kepe.it this morning and evening ami
you will soon he rewarded w ith a skin
soft, white and clear < 'tit I. •11■ ■ a Soap,
the best inihi and complexion s ~ip in
the world assisted |,y ('ulietira dint
mi nt, will presorte. pur fv and he
tify impimvion ami keep (he n
.In a healthy ent,-! I .on, prey ell! :ng
blackheads. pimples, eruptions or the
return of . ■ -.'em,a and oilier skin iron
| Ides, f sed as a shampoo it eleaimes
| the scalp of er.ists ands -ales rein \
:ng ilaml I nil and pro mot dig the grow I h
iof the ha r, I'or rod rough bands, :t.■ It
i ing palms ami painful linger i d-.
1 hitlenrii S.eip ti'.il • liniment :
I marvelous results, often in a single
j night
Nov. leundlami Peg It,imp Mih ,
) Stnh, a \e iv fni nn Ila till ih :: 1.. I> n; i '
; to i II I lei,• eg. ..1 (I . Nib . I, ft
j Wil ll If I I'd- w 1,011 lla lam; y v.. at for a
sIIIIIIII! r Vioatioii, apparently has
I ran. Ia .1 s.nie Ron t•il ■■. fi ■■ . • hua i.a
i t.. Siii ' rior. \\ in an ailempt I" find
i,..i nr In .Tin d< ; had
ll.e ..1 V I 'I is fe. . ivi and a let ter I I "111
1 |; M : . , ,-s ip. , "I. ay nig a
hear.., l.ii No I"" ad
h.. a th. i 1 day Id lag erv.d
1., id. ntif\ tic dug Stnh was |alma I ■
S Hire.- Pot ‘ iim.,. r ml it m sunn . and
. : .■ found I nself deserted this
Men hauls' Ex. in .• n tu Milw.ra!.
I ,■ M iwaltkec \ ■ .101,1 ol .1.1.1" rs
and M n la Inrei ■ • nred Ii t <
,| f Wise.,l, in Iml Other western
, .lans a rate of one and one tilth fare I. r
• , round trip Ticket will he on sale
Seplelllhel ft P ' ■ ■
. home to S. plea,her I'.llh. 11l 111 in. he lve,
\ ticket agent for purtieiilal
i It vv ill pay yon to go.
Ciimh Ignited by Fitewo.rks.
The hall of a Klin, ll I imlle ■ I off
I 1 .
; mari long in New dork • ,t y struek Mis
|h i,| I' i, ion 11 ill on lim ill .ol ami eg
lilted her celluloid I'olllli- She Was ear
rled in a fainting condition into a store
uml two women, assisted hy an evempi
lireimni. in l l oat tin h . 1 M rs. It.
hair was badly se..relied.
Pis, s Cure for I lisnniption always
gives Immediate M all throat (r• U
, s I li Ifiermau, l.e.psic, Ohio, \ g
. l.l'.tnl
More n ed in llrilalu
i tl an in any mln r • - in' i y in the vv ..rid
I It has been es|,united li at every liritell
list - an liveiuge ..| eight linitehes per
j day .
"In. | >., si > I ! e lined >*m ! m.i it. li, tie
:i ■ . s*n v, an i '. i ' au i ■ eu.j.li ti 11 \I fomi
~. | ... mil ho .U i ll" in ll 1 ton
I , ,'lg. , Ill'll' " I. li . X V
\neitig tdeagos .' J 7-‘ 7M I pen|,;..
'iel l ai ' 1.71 H .(ol.a : .V.IIHI Smiths
,ml I lim \ iidei a*.
1 Mils V. IPSInVV s siuillllMl sVIU f far
• f.Hln-n t• •1I il w : h tI . and, ie.lu. ei tn
lllllhll.utl ll >itui)H I uli>, 1 Ull li \vlu<l colic.
It'U t ■ H l-fl
'I ‘ . 1 ting n
I 'ranee is only LO i at ■ .
■i T E R
RTRIDGES
rtridges of all
Y which
quantity of
Topcrly. By
ns up-to-date
turn of Wm
reliability and
k for them.
'O U HOLD
W Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
■-'ffl THE FAaiLV '* favorite medicine ■
I I
J|. nr ;r f v;u tmu
STOP, WOMAN!
and consider
IMPORTANT FACT v
Many women j 1
stiff* r in mli ii-r and drift alonj? from
i ad tn knowing full w. Il that
thry oupdit to have immediate assist
ance, hut a, natural modesty impels
them to shrink from exposing th- m
selves t. tin* qui-st oils and probably
examinations *f i ven their family
pli\s?t*;an It ism :, Will; .ut
money or pi .*• you ean ennsn'.t a v.(>
man wln-sr from actual e:v
perirneo b pi. at.
.Mrs. I’inkham’H standing Invitation,
\ i. , *
f
n'liiiiiiirtu nlc \\ .*: M is. I’.nkli in. at
Lvnn. Mass A , id uts are
i•: , I
p ■■ ;t *■ in s ‘ ' ,i v\ * nn:i a ; t * ■
b in st.ilni *h• *! tin i ternal eon hdeiuo
bet ..n M i l’ am and thevvo" -m
of Auieiva \\ i . ii has never !■; • n
broken (hit . * tbe va ' v< >' m: • . f
e\ per a -ne v. h ■ I. dn- ini', ’-ulraw f: -m,
it is n *• 1 ii-.u ( • Ide ‘li.it she id
gained the vi ry k: "Al-'de.- tl-.af w 1
help '. y 1:1 ■ <*. >'.!.• a n>th:iur n
ret i.ni . \eept \ our y ood*vv I,', and hep
ml\iei has n • \. and thousands > ire /
any woman, i aor poor, is very f.>■!
if she does not take advantage of tli -i
p'liiTi-ns offer of a— i .tanee.
! f \o 11 ; 'ii. t ■ll ' 11 ' i* • • t. * •
buttie of 1 ,\i! a 1. I'in'.ibamksVt • aldo
oinpound at oner, and writ.** Mr> Pink
ham. I.vim Ma i v. for special adv .ee
When a medl. ine his been sneeessfil
in restoriny t<> h< ilta so manv women,
you eat unit vve.i 'a \ . \r ; t hon t try ill; it,
" i do l ot bcia ve it will lu ip me,"
s^ Tl 'i E
■lf il
/"Afe PLEASANT
\O- ; / . and
mM
THFMey ' TFFI P \
A’ai Mr .(. MCIL • > U I Be •T i U
MT(I ■ ’ t f-vvi' 11 '• fc • . i ‘ " f
■
I:, i !ti " rti i l ■ ■■ Inf Ilf" * ' vr.,> '
U%. 1 1 in < ■ h.nl “ I ~im *• Ttu” ur
LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE
AH fit iigiMlo n . rt* * 1 '■ . ’ ] 1 i
•* I urn ‘ t I limits >lrlirh.e mux • x ii n
I'tl.vrh . nrh dm l> > ‘ r i- , ,
l. •• ny AvMir.m. O 1 Wo-nlwAf.l, 1... ll >.N V
HAVE YOU COWS?
It you have cream to Depurate a good
(‘ream Se;. natot i“ the iimet profilalde in
v tment you cun |sHibh tnake. !)• lay
means daily waste of
time, lalior and j>r ca t.
Hi; I,\\ M, UK\M
J hxAjsJ Si EA K A TOU.-s V 9
I"’ per cow jii r lir
r’ ; >-i ev -tv \ ear of use ov I
\ >' 1 < ’ l"' r • " vs ' f
I,'. . "ii limlating t.epar.it.
I * TI ii- v received tin I. I
■' ' 1 ri/o or tiigliest Aw, . I
at St Isuiis,
Ettying tr.tdiv cash iit-tulvanci* • ■ i
r t"ts is penny v ise, dollar f," . li,
Sm li n:.,chines quickly lone tln ir i ost
liiHti . f nai’hiy it.
If you liuvenT the ready en.-di
lE LA\ Mi inacliineH may !■ Ismglit
on Hiieii liheral terin- tliat they actually
liny /<</• t him.ill ns.
Send today for new catalogue and
name of nearest local agent.
The De Laval Separator Cos.
Randolph & Canal bts. i 74 Cortlandt Street
CHICAGO I NEW YORK
SICK HEADACHE
g— Poultlrrly cured hy
PADTfDC u,r "'' TtiK*
They also relle
mb tn s frem l)y-8i>i'tvl>g Itv-
WITTLE and Too lluarty
Ml\/ rSJ iSatlnif, A iwrtoct rTa*
IVL l\ vdy for ni/ilnoaß. Nausea*
R PILLS. irowslnnas. 1-a.l T .to
S-l lu tlio Mouth. Coa'isJ
eUiniQ Ti r.g'io, Pu!u In the - Is,
ItuUI'U) UVKR. They
regulttlo ttio llowi la. Inurljr Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
1 ■■■ ■ m I mil m
CARTERS Genuino M ist Scar
■p ITTIE raa-cntmlo oigeaturo
[ p!llsl
H*_lrefuse substitutes.
N N, U. No. 3f>, 1905.
WPIIIMJ TO ADVI’RITSRRJ
plc.i* y 01 mw llio Advcr llsroicuC
ui ililn 1 ip t