Vernon County censor. [volume], January 10, 1912, Image 7

About Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955

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A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD AGE
May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when in need of a laxative
remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful
of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and touly beneficial Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna, which is die
only family laxative generally ap
proved by die most eminent phy
sicians, because it acts in a natural,
strengthening way and warms and
tones up the organs withoit
weakening them. It is equally benefi
fidal for the very young and the mid
dle aged, as it is always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effejts it is always
necessary to buy the genuine, bear
ing die name of the Company—
California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly
printed on the frontof every package.
(users
' IS TME NAMC
OP* T*-1C BEST MEDICINE
fror COUCHS S COUPS
A woman falls in love gracefully,
but a man usually stumbles into it.
PILES CURED IX 6 TO 14 DATS
Tooriiniggiat ill refund money if PAiiO OIKT
MKNT fill* to cure any case of itching. BlUrt,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 610 14 da**. Utc.
What has become of (he oM-fash
ioned man whose word was as good
■s his bond?
Constipation cause* and aggravates many
serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. XJse favor
ite family laxative.
The Lingo.
“I confess I can't understand what
four baby's saying.”
“It's queer language. Isn't it?”
"Yea, sort of early English.”
Gathering Data.
"The bbject of the avesage explore!
seems to be to acquire enough mate
rial for a lecture.”
"Yes; that is my wife's aim when
she explores lay pockets/'
Modern Conditions.
"That speaker is laying down the
law hi a very emphatic manner for a
candidate.”
"He ain't a candidate. He's the
voter. The candidates are in the audi
ence and he's telling them what
they've got to -do.”
A Forbearing Friend.
"Benders, you were intoxicated last
night."
"Dibbles, i was nothing of the sort.”
“All right, old chap. Have your
way about it, but if I should tell you
■what a sorry figure you presented,
trapped In a revolving door, you
■would hang your head in shame.”
Think of Itl
Two brothers, eat h of whom is near
ly she feet and a jalf tall, were ons
day introduced “by an acquaintance to
a young lady. As she eat gazing up at
the pair of giants in wonder and awe,
the exclaimed:
“Great heavens! Suppose there
had been only one f you!”
Feminine Rebuke.
The suffragette was conversing with
the eminent African traveler. *
"And you don’t believe in woman
suffrage?” Eaid the lady.
"No, madam,” the hunter of big
game replied, "I believe that the feint
nine trails, gentle, humane, tender, fit
your sex for the home rather than' for
the sterner duties of life or the possi
ble necessities of the etate.”
“Yes,” the suffragette replied. “I
faave heard those arguments before.
And now may I ask how you received
that deep sear on your cheek?”
“It was given me by a lioness,
madam.”
The suffragette smiled.
"Good for the lady lion." she said.—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
TIED DOWN.
20 Years’ Slavery—How She Got Free
dom.
A dyspepsia veteran who writes
from one of England's charming rural
homes to tell how she won victory in
her 20 years' fight, naturally exults in
her triumph over the tea and coffee
habit:
“I feel it a duty to tell you,” she
says, “how much good Postum has |
done me. lam grateful, but also and
sire to let others who may be suffering
as I did, know of the delightful meth
od by which 1 was relieved.
"1 had suffered for 20 years from
dyspepsia, and the giddiness that usu
ally accompanies that painful ailment,
and which frequently prostrated 'je
I never drank much coffee, and cocoa
and even milk did not agree with my
impaired digestion, bo I used tea, ex
clusively, till about a year ago, when
I found in a package of Grape-Nuts the
little book. ‘The Road to Wellville.’
“After a careful reading of the book
let I was curious to try Postum and
sent for a package. X enjoyed it from
the first, and at once gave up tea In
its favor.
"I began to feel better very soon.
My giddiness left me after the first
few days’ use of Postum, and my stom
ach became stronger so rapidly that it
was not long till I was able (as I still
am) to take milk and many other ar
ticles of food of which I was formerly
compelled to deny myself. I have
proved the truth of your statement
that Postum ‘makes good, red blood.'
“lhave become very enthusiastic over
the merits of my new table beverage,
and during the past few months, have
conducted a Postum propaganda among
my neighbors which has brought bene
fit to many, and I shall continue to tell
my friends of the ‘better way’ in which
I rejoice." Name given by Postum
Cos.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, “The Road to i
Wellville,” in pkgs. "There's a res
son." __
Ever md the shore Jctteef Anew
one sppenna frou* that to time. The
ore ctnsice. true, and fail of htuumi
Interest- 1
REQUIRES CHANGE AND REST
average Woman Unable to Be Happy
Among Surroundings That Have
Become Monotonous.
A certain woman was restless. She
was worn out. but it was not with
physical work. Her husband a*
wiser, perhaps, than most husbands
He did not Wend her to the top of a
mountain where she was the only in
habitant He sent her to resort where
there were many new people, with
new personalities and new topics of
Interest She needed contact with the
world more than she needed a cool
climate. Frequently men who brusb
elbows with a dozen persons each day
lo not appreciate the solitude of their
wives. Sometimes when a man needs
as a rest to get away from miscel
laneous humanity, contact is just what
is needed by his wife. Frequently
even if she has enough feminine so
ciety she lacks the society of men
j Perhaps her husband ' never really
j converses, or Is able to converse, with
her. A man hidden behind his news*
! paper at the breakfast table Is not a
creation of the comic paper; he Is a
too frequent fact. Too often his *>lfe
does not Interest him because the
sphere which is imposed upon her is
100 limited, Yet she may have been
so confined to her own thougbs ill
day that she feels sb.e will go crazy
if she does not have someone to talk
sincerely wi;h, or some other human
excitement. 'Birds of’en divide the
care of the young, and when the fe
male leaves the nest H is sometimes
merely for change and rest. There
are some who believe the French
woman is more content than the at
erage woman in other countries be
cause she has a share in the family
business. She is a partner. Instead of
a sort of upper servant. —Editorial in
Collier's.
WHY A MAN LIKES A DOG
Of Course There Are Other Reasons,
but These Are the Ideas of the
Suffragette Lady.
"Why does a man like a dog?" re
spoinded the euffragette lady, fierce
ly, and repeated “Wby does a man
like a dog? Well, there ate numerous
reasons, though a dog is not a reason
ing being A dog will lick the band
that beats It; a dog will eat a crust
and a bone and bless the giver; a dog
thinks whatever a man does is right
and proper; a dog has no rights ihdl
a man Is bound to respect; a dog asks
no embarrassing questions; a dog is
always grateful, no matier for what;
a dog dees not ask the man to stay at
borne nights; . dog is Satisfied to love
the mac whether the man loves the
dog or sot; a dog submits to any and
all impositions without protest; a dog
does not consider itself a man's equal;
a dog lets-a man have his own way; a
dog doesn't want to vote; a dog is
just as glad to see a man when be
gets in at three o’clock in the morn
ing. almost helpless, as if be hadn’t
70ne out at all; a dog has no mother
in sight, and a dog can't talk back—
can't talk back, mind you. nor won't
talk back That U why a man likes
a dog.”
Children on the Street*.
It has been proven beyond all possi
billty of contradiction that the great
est percentage of boys and girls who
are brought before the courts for de
liquency owe their waywardness to
'.be education they have received on
the streets at night The school of
the streets is • bad obe in which to
receive an educa'.lon. It Is one of the
factors that innst be carefully guard
ed. The remedy must be keeping the
chi'uren off the streets at night or to
make the streets fit places for cbll
dren. It is almost impossible to do
the latter It Is possible td do tbe
former. The city streets are public
property Any one is entitled to walk
tbe streets, provided they do not vlo- I
late any statutory ordinance in doing
so. The-city authorities have do pow
er to Intervene The moral character
of tbe pedestal counts for nothing
The parent of the child has authority
/o keep the youngster at borne and
the wise parent will exercise tbia au
thority. Memphis Commercial-Ap
peal.
Charming Old Bpy.
Probably nothing In the world is as
wholesome as seeing an old man think
Ing biroseir young Truly, a man is
only as old as he thinks Sometimes,
though, ibis tendency amounts to al
most a Irenzy and becomes wholly
i Irreconcilable and beyond all reason
A case In point Is emphasized In a
postal card received by the clrcula
tlon departmen* of this Famous Old
Dally from an eighty inree-year-ola
subscriber down-state: "Dear Sirs
Why can't you send me the sporting
extra instead of this live o’clock reg
ular?" We have a mind that this
youngster will rock the boat, splash
the ladles, and cut up all manners of
kid didoes on the trip across the
River Styx! —Buffalo News
First of French Monarch*.
History concedes that Clovis I was
the real founder of the French mon
archy. although bis lather. Cnilderlc
held some fort of tribal rule over
part the country which was des
tlned to become France Clovis was
a progressive King and vastly ex;end
ed his domains durln* the period ot
bis rule, from 481 to 611. He made
endless war on surrounding tribes
and took territory right and left by
conquest In 493 Clovis took Parts
by 6torm end thereupon that city be
came the permanent * seat of Un
French government
A Pertinent Question.
There are great men who cannot
spell, and small people who object to
them. "Spell ‘cat,’ ” said the teacher
to the boy at the tail end of t** class
"K-s-t," replied the boy “Silly." re
plied the teacher. “Can t you spell
cat?" "Well," replied the sens! >!e
boy, “what does k-a t spell?”
One Old Thing.
Said the superstitious friend of the
conservative bride who eschews ex
treroes in dress:
‘I do hope the will have good luck i
f wonder If she wore anything oldT I
"Yes. the fashions." said the friend
• hose motto Is ‘Style or death."
EtoKOB MBB EM
MB --
'''' v - -I-
HOME, as in all civilized coun
tries. forms tbe very heart
and center of the life of China
Population being so much
greater there than in any oth
er country, it follows that the average
home must occupy very limited quar
ters. Hut tbe natives of ChiDa have
learned to make a real abiding place
in the smallest possible space, so that
1 single room with mud floor and
■fbmetfmes a low attic overhead, whpre
the children sleep, forms the extent
of great numbers of homes among the
respectable people of that couutry
lu any small village or hamlet In
central China you wlli find tbe one
or two streets liDed on either side
with long rows of onestoried build
ings. with roofs of thatch or tiles.
TWre may be a half dozen houses
under one long roof, but partitions ex
tending the v.hole width of the build
ing separate them from one another.
China is full of villages, as the farm
ers group their dwellings close togeth
er for safety. A square hole half-way
up the front wall, covered with light
paper or else transparent flyster shells,
answers of a window. This, with the
front door, which usually stands open,
In pleasant weather, admits the light
and air into the abode The house
Itself Is very poorly constructed, as
it Is made of a sing’c layer of adobe
bricks piled up on their thin edges
and plastered over on the outside.
There are very few really subßtan
tlal*btiildings In the whole of China
jxcept an occasional temple. But such
are the homes where are born and
reared large families of children and
where parents and grandparents live
from one generation to another. Per
haps the ancestors of the grandfather
have lived in this very spot far hun
dreds of years! The house may have
been torn down and rebuilt many
times, but the sacreduess of home has
never been removed from it. It i
very likely, too, that some of these
small, one or two roomed abodes have
been the birthplaces of some of the
renowned men of China. It Is just
here that class distinction, for which
China is noted, makes a break and
does not recognize caste; for it Is In
tellect and learning that counts for
most in China.
There may be a low lean-to at tbe
back of this dwelling, and in It you
will see piles of sticks, dried leaves
and bundles of cotton stalks. This
is the fuel stored up for the winter
months and is sufficient to furnish fire
for all tbe cooking in that large fam
ily. FMel is scarce Id China, and
every possible material that cannot
be used for anything else is utilized
for IL You wfll learn on this visit
that of all people on tbe face o' the
earth the Chinese take the prize for
real practical economy. The stove
is made of a few fire brick-, so ar
ranged with a bole in the lop that a
large copper pan can be placed direct
ly over the fuel, and very close to it
so that not any of tbe Leaf Is loA.
and the slew, or rice. Is almost In
stantly simmering, and before you are
! aware the meal la ready for the table.
! At the table each one's place Is not
! marked by knives, forks, plates,
! spoons, and so forth, but ihere Is only
a pt'r of chop-sticks and a small por
celain spoon for each member of the
family. A large dish of steaming stew,
j in which 'here are plenty of pieces of
j pork and dlh>rent kinds of vegetables,
is place in the middle of each of the
square tables, for there ire usually
several of these, according to the
| Dumber of the household. Perhaps
i route dried fish is also there, and be
fore the meal is finished each person
is supplied with a heaping bowl of
steaming rice. This is held close to
the mouth and is literally pushed ln*o
it with the chopsticks. Ail eat with
the regularity of clockwork except
now and then a band is reached out
to take a spoonful of the slew or a
nibble at the dried fibh to make the
rice go down better
in a corner of the room the visitor
wl'l see a pile of pigskin-covered boxes
or trunks, which perhaps reach near
ly to the ceiling, in these boxes are
most carefully folded and packed
away all the best clothing as well as
the treasures and heirlooms of the
family.
It is In these boxes that all the wed
ding oattit of the bride Is Kept. All
the jewels, and,,whatever of worth or
beauty the family possesses are found
here: these things ere only brought
out on special occasions, for Instance,
at weddings or at the New Year’s
time or on other holidays.
It Is remarkable how much these
people can stow away In the smallest
space and yet not give the appearance
of things being crowded This knack
*f filling up space always seemed to
me as a special gift—an Inheritance
from a long line of ancestral training:
else it coaid never nave been so per
fectiy developed as is seen In China
in addition to the numbers in 'he
family *e are talking of. there may
> seen degs, cats, and perhaps a lam- j
I ily hen or two. walking about ■ill the
| same room as unconcernedly as the
i others. Among the very low. a pig
: or two in the house Is not an uncorn
| tnon sight, but in our visit today the
1 members of the swine family are in
a box or kept in a hole just outside
[ There may also be' a few birds ip
cages banging about to cheer tbe farai
' ly with their sweet music.
These homes are anything but neat
and comely, but you will be made wel
come when you call, although perhaps
the chair upon which you are to sit
| must be wiped off before you dare
' occupy it.
There will be excuses for the untldl
'ness, the woman perhaps saying that
i they are too poor to keep clean! But
; you are .here either to see how the
| other half lives or else to carry some
1 message of teaching them how to bet
ter their conditions or perhaps to
bring cheer to some forlorn heart, so
do not see to much, or notice tbe un
sa'i i-y odors that float In from every
direction!
Before going to China I had sttp-
I posed that It was only the rich and
j well-to-do families who had their
j daughters' feet cramped, but I soon
I found that the custom was very gen
eral throughout all of central China.
In the country as well as In cities, this
horrid custom was carried out w.tb
nearly all the women.
In the province of Canton, however,
this has uever been as general among
tbe poor as In other parts, hence this
is why you herq see only an occasional
woman with bound feet. (Nearly all
the Chinese here are from the prov
ince of Canton.) Farther north the
custom is almost universal.
F' r thousands of years the Chinese
have valued education more than any
thing else. Every little hamlet and
village all over that great empire has
had Its schools where their literature
has been taught to boys whose par
ents have been unable to employe
private teachers In the house The
svstei Is not governmental, but
schools are subscribed for from pri
vate fund*. Very often tfc’s provision
for schools for those unable to nay for
an education has been from purely
philanthropic motives In other cases
It has been kept up by men of means
from a religious standpoint, thinking
that by so doing they may gain merit
In the next stage of exlstense. At any
rate the sons of the poor as well as
of the rich have had more or less of
a chance to gain an education.
The prime idea of study with the
; Chinese Is to make \s many of the
| five senses as possible aid in forming
>#e Impression of the name and writ
ten character upon the mind of the
child. The understanding is a matter
of a later period and will develop of
itself at the proper time. The eyes
sec the proportions and outline A
the character, the mouth or voice Is
used in repeating its uame. and tbe
ear hears the voice and so adds Its
quota In tbe brain Impression. These
characters when first taught to chil
dren are always written upon snia'l
squares of paper and are felt and
handled continually while at study, so
that the brajn Is aided by seeing, voic
ing, hearing and feeling, all thus help
ing the mind to receive Its gift of ma
terial which it will bold till the Intel
lect Is ready lo make use of It
The little fellow may not for years
to come know the meaning of a single
character he learns to repeat with per
fect accuracy, but. what he has learn
ed can never be effaced from his mem
ory. It is his possession as long as
life lasts. Id eftcr years, when be
begins to read books, and his faculties
dev si --p, these same characters will
lari ./ explain themseltfiSs by their
context, and tbe minds of these chil
dren will open and ex. and In a mar
velous manner
Another advantage of this kind of
study comes to the teacher, an.there
is never any difficulty In keeping Uys
children quiet and out of mischief.
They are repeating over and over a
thousand times In concert with others
and have no time for anything elso.
It has been from the poorer snd
lower classes that missionaries and
other philanthropic works have most
ly gained their ma'erlal to work upon.
It was a long, hard and discouraging
struggle against the greatest odds lor
those noble men und women. Many
of them boie hardships, privations and
all manver of sniftering. even facing
death itself for the sake of doing what
they saw and felt to be their ilr.tr in
ward this people where they were by
no means welcomed.
Chateau of Vincennes.
Vincennes, famous In the anr.al* of
aviation. Is noted also for Ito mediae
val chateau with castle and donjon
The walls of the rooms of 'he Keep
have been encumbered and bidden
wtth old haroer-es and arms The
stairway, trodden by so many kings
princes and cardinals, bat been re
stored; and tbe prison and council
chamber.—Traveler's Gazette
METHOD OF KEEPING YOUNG
Remarkably Sound Advlc* for th*
Woman Who Has Some Years
of Life to Her Credit.
The way to ward off old age Is not
to fear it, not to allow one's self to
be oppressed by the dread of advanc
ing years. Use only lego'mate pre
ventives and avoid trying expermi?nts
with preparations not indorsed by
phvsiclans. Do not wear toilettes in
tended for young girls, they only add
years to the appearance. Keep up
your interest In the young, but do not
envy them. Retire with dignity from
the struggle, do not pose as your
daughter's rival. Above all, turround
your life with sweet, true affections
w hich prevent the heart from Rowing
bitter. Do not lose Interest in the
growing events of tbe day; do not fall
behind tbe times and do not barp on
other and better days. To those who
come to you for advice be always Jtind
and sympathetic. As you advance in
years preserve carefully your personal
appearance, for once lost It may not
be regained, save by strenuous effort.
Your costumes should be simple and
unpretentious, yet graceful. These
rules, carefully and sensibly followed,
will keep you young and attractive.—
Exchange.
ALMUST FRANTIC WITH
ITCHING ECZEMA
“Eight years ago 1 got eczema all
over my hands. My Angers fairly bled
and it itched until it almost drove me
frantic. The eruption began with
itching under the skin. It spread fast
from 1 5 tween the Angers around the
nails aud all over the whole hands. 1
got a pair of rubber gloves in order to
wash dishes. Then it spread ail over
the left side of my chest. A fine doc
tor treated the trouble two weeks, but
did me no good. 1 cried night and
day. Then I decided to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment but without much
hope as I bad gone so long. There
was a marked change the second day,
and so on until I was entirely cured.
The Cuticura Soap we have always
kept in our home, and we decided
after that lesson that it is a cheap
soap in price and the very best in
quality. My husband will use no other
soap In his shaving mug.” (Signed)
Mrs. G. A. Selby, Redonda Beach,
Cal., .Tan. 18. 1911. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere, a sam
ple of each, with 32-page book, will
be mailed free oh application to
“Cuticura,” DepL 24 K, Boston.
Jones Admitted It.
Jones and Brown argued as they al
ways did when they had time enough.
They had dined together, and as Jones
lived at a distance and It was very
late Brown offered to pm him up for
the night
On (he way home they fell to dis
cussing the strategy of the Civil war
as Indicated by the campaigns of Lee
and Grant. The topic was elastic
enough to keep them going for half
nn hour, and reached Its height as
they neared the Brown house.
Then Brown lost his temper.
"Jones," said he, "If you don’t admit
that Grant was a greater general than
Lee, you can't sleep hero "
It was then two o'clock In the morn
ing, anil Jones was eight miles from
borne.—Chicago Post.
The Bacteriologist.
A Richmond darky che.nced to meet
an the street a friend who complain
ed of much “mls'ry.” Indeed, the af
flicted one watt In despair, so "tucker
ered out” was he.
"Wot seems to be de matter?" asked
the first negro.
"Jim,” said the other with a moan
and a gesture Indicating the portion
of his anatomy that was giving him so
much trouble, *Tse got sech aaful
pains In nmh back heth!"
Jim assumed an air of great solem
nity and wisdom. "In dat case.” said
he, "dere'B only one thing fo’ you to do.
Jes' yo' put yo'self In de hands o’ dat
Doctah Blank. 1 hears dat he’s de
finest backteriologlst in de whole
souf.”
How He Found Out.
“Mr. Chairman,” shouted one of the
delegates to the convention, ”1 move
that the nominating speeches be lim
ited lo one minute each!”
"Second the motion 1” yelled a dozen
others.
A storm of protest arose, but the
chairman put the motion.
It was lost by a vote of 47 to 45.
"I merely wished to find out, Mr.
Chairman,” explained the delegate
who had made tbe motion, ‘ bow many
ambitious orators there are in thin
convention. There are 47.”
Then They’d Stay at Home.
"Bunderby has some freakish ideas
of legislation.”
•’Yes?”
“One of his latest notions Is that
capital punishment ought to be pro
vided for women who gad übout too
much." ,
"Capital punishment would be rath
er sewere."
. "You don’t understand. Bunderby
would'have such women compelled by
law to wear hats that w -*> out of
style."
Her Career.
She —You know Clara was ambi
tious to have a career.
Mamma —And tnatr'mony Interferes
with a career?
She —Yes, but she made up her
mind that she doesn't want any ca
reer that matrimony Interferes with.
—Puck.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CABTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and Bee that it
Signature of
In Cue For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Ah, Sherlockl
"I see where a poor fellow drown
ed. 1 wonder how that happened.”
“Perhaps he sank "
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more goods brighter nd (aster cotors than any other dye. One Wc package colors all fibers. They dye in oold water better than any ct her dye. You can
iye any nnwm without ripping apart. Wru for .rpe booklet— How to Dye. Bleach and Mix Cotoni. MONROE pm 6 COMPANY, Qufocy. lib
Awful Backaching
Kidney Troubls!
Dr. Derby’* Famnui Pills Will
Quickly Restore Your Kidneys and
Bladder Banish Your Rheu
matism—Try Them Free!
Oh. the torture of getting up In the morn-
Inc —those terrible wains stabblnc you
through and through—twisting and wrench
ing every muscle, bone and nerve! You who
suffer from kidney and bladder troubles
know the experience only too well. Yon
know what it means to drag through the
long day, aching from h ad to foot —lame,
sore. weak, miserable and despondent.
What's the use of going through all that,
day after day—spending horrible, sleepless
nights? There isn't any —since Dr. Darby
gave his wonderful discovery to the world.
Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills (guaranteed (help
from the very first they can't hurt.' You
sewn find they are' different"—a truly scien
tific preparation whioh really removes the
cause of Kidney derangements.
If you have diabetes, dfnpfy. Bright's dis
ease. Inflamed bladder, urinary diffi
culty. rheumatism in any' form, get Dr.
Derby's Kidney Pills at once. 250 and Me
packages. Sample package free. At drtig-
f lets', or sent direct by Derby Medicine Cos.,
aton Rapids. Mich.
Gentle Correction Needed.
Mr. LI tile rest—Doctor, what did you
tell mo was your special treatment for
sleeplessness?
Meolco—We strike at tbe cause or
the origin of the trouble.
Mr. Llttlerest —You don't say so!
Well, you will find the bal-y In tbe oth
er room. Only, don’t strike at him
too hard
Stiff and Sore.
“Where were you day before yes
terday?"
"I was helping my wife to move."
"And yesterday?”
"Had the doctor helping me to."
Makes for Happiness.
“Are Ibey happily married?”
“Very. His lodge night falls on her
literary club night."
'Reproaches are certainly an effec
tive cure for Indifference; but they
change It to anger rather than love.
H Discouraged
The expression occurs so many times in letters from
sick women, “ I was completely discouraged.” And there
ia always good reason lor the discouragement. Years of
pain and suffering. Doctor after doctor triod in vain.
Medicinea doing no lasting good. It is no wonder that
tbe woman feels discouraged.
Thousands of these weak and aick women have found
health and courage regained as the result of the use of
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
It establishes regularity, heals inflammation and ulcera
tion, and cures weakness.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG ]
AND SICK WOMEN WELL. .
Refuse substitutes offered by unscrupulous druggists
for this reliable remedy.
Sick woroec sre invited to comult by letter, frn. All correspondenca
Strictly private suf sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without
fee to World’s Dispensary, R, V. Fierce, M. D., Pres’t, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce’* Plousant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomacl. liver and
bowels. Sugar-ooated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy,
RSteSjgSbEA)' " " "-*
(■asp PERFECTION Theater
Smokeless Odorless Clean Convenient
- The Perfection Smokelesa Oil Heater warms up a -oom
in next to no time. Always ready for use. Can be carried
. easily to any room where extra warmth is needed.
/vJßbßPst\ a special automatic device makes it impossible to turn the
'js wick too high or too low. Safe in the hands of a child.
Jlfejjj.,- l.t Ifhyi The Perfection burns nine hours on one filling— glowing
heat from the minute it is lighted. Handsomely finished;
*. Is drums of blue enamel or plain steel, with uclel trimmings.
and/ " ' —.. ... Ask your Jester or writs for descriptive circular lo say **eocy of
Standard Oil Company
THE WISCONSIN KEELEY INSTITUTE
FOR LIQUOR AND DRUG HABITS
Established 1880 WAUKESHA. WIS. Cerretoand.noe Can lids nils-
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief —Permanent Cure
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never ‘ ''
fail. Purely vegeta- *
ble act surely AtSmgfif- 1 dTTD'C
but gently on
the liver. VJJXKf
Stop after ml&atßSy IIVER
dnner dis- j PILLS,
tress-cure \\_ M—M
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
fFIGVED Tans Your Hides
ftml gi vac you the l*e*t and mo*t sal
Ujry v, trk at pri*** no higher than chart
hy inferior tanner*. flood, warm, one
piece HOB KB and COATS that would
port you threw time* a* much if t* ught
r**a dy made. can be made from your
hides at a (‘fun para lively email coat. Write
for urfre list and rna*urement bapk*.
John Mavrii Kobe Ac Ti.nn'ti# < 0.,
(30 years en**rtenc*'
t 33 Foroat Home Milwauk , Wla
W. N. U., MILWAUKEE, NO. 1-1912.
The famous
& . | .
SBii jt
Kayo tamps and lanterns give
most tigtit lor (be oil used. "Ir^i
The light is strong and steady. A Rayo never flickers. ?
Materials and workmanship are the best. Rayo lamps and
lanterns last.
A*k vour dealer to thaw you hit lint of Knvo lampt and l*,ittmt, or write for
Uvuetrated bookleta direct to any agency of
Standard Oil Compan/
- <lr:'T>ort#d*
Mary’s Little Postscript.
Mistress —Mary, wasn’t that gent!*
man asking for me?
The New Maid—No. mum. he de
scribed the lady he wanted to see as
being about 40, and I told bim it cm Id
n't be you. *
Mistress —Quite right, my dear. Ana
you shall have an extra afternoon off
tomorrow. .*
The New Maid —Yes, mum! Thankee*
mum! Yes. mum! I told him it could
n’t be you, as you was about 50.
Mistress —And while you're taking
your afternoon off you'd better look
out for n new place!
Important Distinction,
"Yon can take that ax and get up
an appetite for a little dinner," said
the farmer’s wife.
"l-Ady,” replied Meandering Mike,
"what I was apply in' fur was food;
not physical culture."
Sore Throat is no trifling ailment. It
will sometimes carry infection to the en
tire system through the food von eat.
Hamlins Wizard Oil cures Sore Throat.
About one mqu in & hundred can
stand prosperity. The other ninety
nine rever have a chance to find out
w hether they can or not
TO CI'RF A COM) IX ONE PAT
Tate I.AXATIVB HROMO Quinine Tablets.
ljruggiMAri fur<l money If It fails to rnwt. Mi. W.
IxUov E'tf aignaiure la on each box. 25c.
You'll generally always Cnd that
the person who is most suspicious of
others, himself needs N -watching.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamm*-
lion, silwy* pain, cures wind colic, Zse a bottla.
Some society women are known by
what they waste tbelr affections on.
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severs Rheumatism
The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14
Burton Street, Boston, Mnss., is another
victory for Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great
medicine has succeeded in many cases
where others have utterly failed. Mr.
Goldstein says: "I suffered from rheuma
tism five years, it kept me from business
and caused excruciating pain. M.v knees
would become as stiff as steel. I tried
many medic’nes without relief, then took
Hood's Sarsaparilla, toon felt much better,
•nd now consider myself entirely cured.
I recommend Hood's/'
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
niTFIIYC WsMSH.’'ulemas,Wash.
r o I r I Inxton, I>r. >■, n igb-
I niblll Veil rtfflrouou* £**t meuita.
DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch
makes laundry work a pleasure. 16 os. f kg. Ida
44 fie. io foe Acre
(5 a heavy jriet.t, bntthut'a what John Kennedrof
kMiutoiloQ, Albert*, Wnalrru Canada, got from 40
gVlieatllTMO Keporla
trdl if rJeu In that >ro
:e shot?oil other rxcel
♦ntr*suliM—auch as 4.-
itf bu the is of wheut
rum I‘JU acres, c-r 831 ’
u. pt-rar'te. 25.80and 4U
umibl yields were num
rouß. As high as vr>
fcfihel* of outs lo the
cm wen* threshed frutti
ÜbeTU holds in 1818.
The Silver Cup
t the r**c©nt Bpokane
ulr wiisuwurdwi to the
ilierta Government for
t o t uml ns, gras nes aml
•s. K#>pors of excellent
r ISdU come also from
wan and Mui*Uoba In
.an ad a. *
omenteath nf 1<?0
ud ad joining: pr -
ia of 188 iu*re|t
ere) are to be had
loieest dlkt rlctik
convenient, cG>
rcellcnt, k 4olt the
t. railvt ayscloM at
. til I<l I II IllUltH'r
111 1 easy to|;et and
tle In prit e, water
romped, mixed
a *u •<♦*#*.
i to be*t pia<*e for set
uettlers’ low rallwur
sorijftlv© llltmratoj
i Wat" (eent free on
n)and other lnforoui
up’t of Immigration,
inform the Canadian
at Agent. t3C>
10. A. HALL
SI.. Milwaukee, Wis.
to tb® agent nearaat jor