The Green Forest tribune., November 26, 1909, SUPPLEMENT, Image 3

About The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
FOOD CONTROLS MAN
Scientific Writer Says There Are
No Good or Bad Thoughts.
They Are Well or III Digested Parti
cles of Oxygen or Sustenance—Pu
ritans Killjoy Attitude Bili
ous Rather Than Pious.
4
*.
*
London.—Startling is the theory pro
pounded by a learned scientist that
food, the manner of its digestion and
asimilation, accounts for all the ac
tions of mankind. In the London Mir
ror it is explained by Charles H. Hey
deman, Ph. D. as follows:
The brain is the stomach of the
soul. There are no such things as
good or bad thoughts. They are well
or only badly digested particles of
oxygen, water or food.
The mind, to put it simply, is noth
ing else but a chemical laboratory, in
which, similarly to the electric cell
process, various chemical products,
from the air we breathe the liquids
we absorb and the food we eat are
split up and transformed into heat and
motion or stored for future use.
Atoms as they circulate through the
brain in continual kaleidoscopic
changes combine with others, setting
free a certain amount of energy, some
of which is manifested in thoughts.
The real stomach as such, is only the
ante-chamber to the brain: it serves
as the general distributer of the nutri
ment which comes down to it. So
much into the blood, so much to form
bone and muscle, fat and fiber, and the
titbits into the upper story.
Our food, thus, not only governs
our digestive organs, but our .thoughts,
our morals, our actions, our looks, our
whole lives. It makes us the men we
are.
The kill joy Puritan attitude which
objected to “bear-baiting," not be
cause it gave pain to the bear, but
because it gave pleasure to the mul
titude, arose through the defective
working of the biliary duct of these
gentlemen.
They thought they were pious,
when they were only bilious.
Carlyle's fierce invectives against
the world—"mostly fools"—and his pe
riodical eruptions into difform chunks
of undigested English were the result
of his chronic dyspepsia.
The man whose countenance
Shakespeare talks about as being
“sicklied o'er by the pale cast ol
thought” had probably been eating
pork for supper. The conscience
which makes cowards of us all comes
from a disordered liver.
The tree is known by its fruit
Kean, the actor, always suited hit
diet to his part. When he had to plaj
the lover he ate mutton; for murder
ers he took beef, very underdone;
and pork for tyrants.
Fuseli, the painter, would eat mea
ray v'hen he wanted to raise his im
a4 .tion to the horrible, and Mrs
Rifjrliffe did the same w'hen sh<
thrilled the world with her “Myster
ies of Udolpho."
Siddons, the husband of the immor
tal Sarah, always declared that bit
wife never wept so heart rendingl;
as when she had partaken copiously
of small he£r.
• Sydney Smith points out the impor
tance of diet to man. “Hajlf the un
happiness of man,” he says, “arises
from little stoppings, from a duct
choked up, from food pressing in the
wrong place, from a vexed duodenum
or an agitated pylorus.”
A man sups late. The next morn
ing he wants to sell his house in
town and retire into the country. He '
has vague forebodings about a fire.
He is troubled about his daughter's
health, and thinks she is in a decline.
He finds he is spending too much
money, and has serious doubts as to
his investments.
"The country, sir, is going to the
dogs.” Within 24 hours his mind has
resumed its accustomed ejuanimity.
It was all owing to the iobiter.
Every nation, every individual (with
due reservations for heredity, and
that again is conditioned Iv nourish
ment) is far better known ly the food
eaten than, as has been erroneously
said of the individual, by tie pictures
on his walls.
First Lincoln Cents lone.
Philadelphia.—All of ths original
‘V. D. B.” Lincoln pennes, which
aroused such wide interest because of
the prominence of Designer Brenner’s
initials on them and the subsequent
change in dies to make tie initials
less conspicuous, have passed entirely
into the public’s hands, "here were
28,323,000 of them issued, and not a
cent of that famous issut is left in
the treasury at Washingtcn or sub
treasury here.
Nimrod Bonds His dome.
Chester, Pa.—In order t< pay a fine
imposed on him for illega gunning a
foreigner, who appeared b:fore Aider
man Stockman, was conpelled to
mortgage his home. Gitvano Dela
sando was charged with killing one
rabbit and nine robins aid was fined
$170.47; Dominico Desaraido, charged
with killing six robins am one flicker,
paid fines amounting to $.07.37.
END OF FRUIT FRAUDS
Government Makes Jew Rules
Wiping Out Big Sraft.
Flagrant Abuses in Imprtation, En
tailing Thousands of Dollars of
Loss to Nation Hit byOrder of
Treasury Departnent.
Washington.—Flagran abuses in
fruit importation, entailag thousands
of dollars of loss to th< government,
occurring especially on the docks at
New York, are aimed at n regulations
proclaimed by Acting Seretary of the
Treasury Reynolds am directed to
collectors of customs “nd all others
concerned.”
The regulations prohbit Importers
from delaying for a wek or ten days
the filing of claims for .llowances for
decay, destruction or ljury of fruit
• imported but not takenoff the docks,
i making it impossible fir the author
ities to determine wha to allow for
• the deterioration of theimports. Cali
fornia fruit raisers tool up this ques
tion with congress at te last session,
FRANCE’S ENVOY TO THE UNITED STATE.
A
u
***«**<*«**, PC.
1
Amoassaaor J. J. Jusserana ana [lime. Jusserand have (turned to Wash
ington after spending several months in France. The arrassador declares
' his country is dissatisfied with the new American tariff lavand it Is expect
ed that he will endeavor through diplomatic channels to ling about some
changes
HOPS ACT AS 1NTGX.CANT
nhalatlon of Benzine, Excessive Emo
tion and Joy Riding May Make
One Drunk, Says Authority.
London.—The vapor given off by
urpenline, which Intoxicated a num
ter of men who were unloading a
largo of it at Bristol, Is not the only
turlous inebriant. Even the homely
:hop, taken after long abstention from
neat food, may stimulate to the point
>f drunkenness.
“Ordinary petrol, or benzine, if to
taled in sufficient quantities for a
ong enough period," a correspondent
,vas informed by a medical analyst,
'will produce the same result.
"Intoxication is by no means an el
ect of alcohol alone. The intoxica
ion caused by alcohol is complete
tnd, generally speaking, lasts longer;
tut it is quite possible to develop all
he symptoms of drunkenness through
excessive emotion, whether joy, grief
tr the exhilaration excited by music.
“What really happens is that the
terve centers are in such cases
lirown out. of unison with each other
tnd with the brain, so that, mentally
iirected actions—w-alking, talking and
so on—become difficult and thought
tse'.f tends to incoherency.
“A motor ride in fresh air, espe
cially to a person unused to it, will
jften produce similar effects, owing to
excessive oxygenation of the blood, in
ilain words, overstimulation^
“Again, a man who has been ill for
my length of time and, having been
m a milk-diet, takes too hearty a
neal of meat when he is first allowed
hat food may expect to experience
symptoms of intoxication. A chop,
can, under such circumstances, make
liin distinctly drunk.
“Strong coffee will also produce re
mits not uelike spirit, especially if
aken on an empty stomach after
ome hours of brain work. Tea is
tlso distinctly stimulating, as is
shown at an at home,’ where it is
lsually noticed that the women’s
songues w-ag most freely after the
second or third cup.”
contending that the delays opera,ted
Lo the undue advantage of Italian in
terests, particularly as to oranges and
lemons.
The government is entitled to the
duty on the arrival of the fruit. Forty
sight hours is fixed by the department
under the new circular as the time
within which, after the arrival of the
vessel, importers may file claims for
allowance for shortage or nonimpor
tation.
Immediately on notice of these
claims the appraisers, under direction
af the collectors, will detail one or
more examiners to determine prompt
ly the percentage of decay. These ex
aminers will be called on to set aside
representative packages, consisting of
at least five per cent, of each lot or
mark, and to open and examine them.
Immediately on notice of these
claims the appraisers, under direction
of the collectors, -will detail one or
more examiners to determine prompt
ly the percentage of decay. These ex
aminers will be called on to set aside
representative packages, consisting ol
at least five per cent, of each lot or
mark, and to open and examine them
Within ten days after the landing ot
the fruit the report of the appraiser
must be made to the collector, fixing
the percentage of rotten and worth
less fruit found. On this percentage
the allowance will be made in the
liquidation of the entry.
Where imported or other perishable
goods have been condemned at the
port of original entry within ten days
after landing, by the health officer or
other authorities, no allowance will be
made until the importers or their
agents within 24 hours after the
condemnation file detailed notice with
the collector.
No allowance will be made for dam
age to any imported merchandise oth
er than the allowance on unperishable
goods, on the ground of nonimporta
tion. Importers, however, are per
mitted under the new regulations tc
abandon to the United States within
ten days after entry all or any portion
of any goods included in any invoice
and be relieved from payment of duty
on the abandoned portion, provided
that the abandoned part amounts tc
at least ten per cent, of the total
value or quantity of the invoice. This
right of abandonment may be exer
cised regardless of damage or com
mercial value.
The importers will have to deliver
the abandonded goods at some desig
nated place within the limits of the
port, when the allowance will be made
in liquidating the the entry and the
marchandise sold or destroyed. On
failure to deliver as required the gov
ernment will take possession .of the
goods at the expense of the importers
Plays Safe.
"Those airships fly on the wings oi
the wind, don't they?”
"No, I think not.”
"Why not?”
“Because when the wind is high the
airship flies low.”
V
(
\ HOOKWORM BUG FROM HAWAII
■if ~
.tireds of Victims of the “Lazy
Bug" Are Reported on the Pa
cific Coast.
v
Vco
* Ihu
San Francisco.—The hookworm-dls
ease has been brought to San Francis
■co from Hawaii and the orient, anc
„ Jhundreds of cases of hitherto unex
■plained dejection and laziness are at
Itributed to the inroads of the llttlf
Inarasite. Dr. Herbert Gunn, who is
^ JJjIrecting a campaign of physicians
"Vizst the disease, says he has treat
\er 100 cases, at least one o:
resulted fatally. Hundreds ar<
•red from Hawaii and soldiers fron
' Philippines, victims of the para
site, are supposed to be living on this
coast.
No Vacations for Children.
Lawrence, Kan.—E. A. Ross, profes
sor of sociology in the University o:
Wisconsin, in an address here de
dared that school vacations are a
rolic of pioneer days and that chlldrer
•bould attend school 12 months in th<
year
Cat Bcffles Hawk in Midair
Bloomington (Ind.).Farmer Tells of
Discomfiture o Bird When
Clawed b Feline.
Bloomington, In—A remarkable
midair battle betwdt a house eat and
a large chicken hale on the farm of
Paris Hazel, a lestag citizen south
of this city, Is repded by Mr. Hazel
himself, who was a( eyewitness.
According to MrHazel's story, he
was awakened earlAVednesday morn
ing by a commotio in his poultry
yard. The hawk w» hovering over a
flock of chickens pparing to sink its
talons into one of hem and carry it
away, when Mr. H;il.s>ppeared.
Through a mis
caught up the cat
feet from the groi
to scratch and fig
letting out "yowl:
cated its distres:'
scratching of the
to release its hole
L the ground with
tak the invader
aias it arose 25
ind- feline began
the same time
t plainly indi
3 biting and
caased the hawk
ttabby came to
g I. The hawk
»-■—-— .
made another attempt to attack the
cat, when Mr. Hazel quickly drove It
away.
Mr. Hazel states that he and his
family vouch for the truth of the un
usual story.
To Raise Egyptian Lotus.
Pontiac, Mich.—Attorney Joseph E.
Sawyer will endeavor to raise the
Egyptian sacred lotus lily at Keego
harbor, the entrance to Cass lake. He
has secured a shipment of pods con
taining the lotus seed and will sow
them in the muck about the shore of
the harbor. The lotus has been raised
with success at Monroe and in the
Calumet river in Chicago. Mr. Saw
yer will make an investigation and
study the lotus In his efforts to cover
the beautiful little harbor with the
yellow bloojn.
If Sanford of the H. G. and U. so
ciety has received $250,000, why can’t
ha be contented with his job?
HAWLEY IS NEW HARRIMAN
Edwin Hawley has succeeded to the throne
of E. H. Harriman as the ruler of the railroads ol
the United States. Within the last few days there
has been a change of alignment of the greatest
financial powers in Wall street and they have
proffered to Hawley the backing of their millions,
which were the essence of the Harriman power,
and which, likewise, makes Hawley the dominant
figure in the American railroad world. This shift
of the balance of money power to the support of
Hawley marks the most important of several
changes in the railroad situation that have been
brought about by the passing of Harriman.
Another change of scarcely less interest dur
ing the last few days has been the appearance of
a well-defined plan to eliminate Harriman influ
ence from the management of railroads outside
Harriman forced himself during his lifetime.
Briefly, the occurrences ol' the last few days mean that Edwin Hawfley,
by virtue of the backing conferred upon him by the greatest money dynasty
in America, becomes the new railroad leader; that with the millions to which
he is thus given access he can acquire, build up and dominate a vast railroad
system throughout the country that probably will overshadow even the Har
riman system; that Harriman’s personal power, which enabled him to compel
admission to the councils of other railroad systems, died with him and is no
longer the formidable weapon it was as long as he lived.
One of the manifestations of Hawley’s accession to railroad rulership was
his acquisition of the Hock Island and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, with
its 3,000 miles of independent trackage and its great strategic value as the
last of the so-called north and south lines to the Gulf. This, with his other
holdings, gives Hawley the control of nearly 10,000 miles of railroads, form
ing a chain from the Atlantic seaboard as far west as St. Louis and Kansas
City. Those who are closest to Hawley believe that the “Katy"' is only one of
several roads which will be brought into the Hawley system in the near future.
Hawley and the Goulds, with whom he is closely associated, now control
a complete transcontinental railroad system, or will when the Western Pacific
is opened to San Francisco in a lew' weeks. Hawley is a member of the execu
tive committee of the Western Pacific, and is heavily interested in Western
Pacific securities. Through the Missouri Pacific at St. Louis and Kansas City
and the Denver and Rio Grande at Denver Hawley’s Eastern chain of roads
reaches the Western Pacific at Salt Lake and gives an all-rail connection from
Norfolk, the eastern terminus of the Chespeake & Ohio, to San Francisco, un
der the actual control of Hawley and Gould, irrespective of the close alliance
of the Rock Island system, which forms an important portion of this chain in
the middle west and southwest. Such a transcontinental chain virtually un
der one domination was the dream of E. H. Harriman, and one which he
seemed in a fair way to accomplish when he became a power in the New York
Central lines.’ But the devlopments of the past week indicate that the plan of
Harriman for a Union Pacific transcontinental system through the New York
Central will not be realized.
his own system, into which
FEAR JEROME’S SUCCESSOR
Charles Seymour Whitman, who has been
elected district attorney ol' New York to succeed
William T. Jerome, promises to be as great a ter
ror to evildoers—(o real evildoers, whether they
be friends or foes—as was ever district attorney,
police commissioner, magistrate or other officer
of the law in New York.
As city magistrate and member of the court
or general sessions. Whitman has had a splendid
career. In that office he sat for eight years to
the eminent satisfaction of everybody who cared
to look into his conduct and to speculate on his
future, for Judge Whitman is essentially a man
of the future, and few who know him hesitate in
saying that he will take full advantage of the
developments that have made him virtually the
head of the political life of this city.
Whitman will enter into office with the eyes of two kinds of people turned
in his direction—the people who would like to see vice and crime promptly
and efficiently smashed, and the people who are afraid that that very thing is
going to happen. It appears that to goth kinds Whitman feels that he is per
sonally responsible, and he will give a good account of himself to both.
It must not be understood that Whitman is a reformer. He is not. He does
not hesitate to say openly that he is not. He is not going to try to have new
laws made, but it is not believed that he will be content unless the present
laws are enforced. It looks to some people in this city that Whitman will
revive the manners that were in vogue when Theodore Roosevelt announced
that he would close up the town and then proceeded to close it.
Whitman, however, does not regularly tell the public what he is about to
do. This was the case when he raided the saloons for being open after hours.
He just raided them, and the law took its course. It easily may be imagined
that a considerable number of people, law-abiding and otherwise, are awaiting
with their eyes cocked for the business that will be done in the office of the
district attorney, when Whitman takes hold.
This embodiment of a new disturbing force in the life of New York is 41
years old, square-jawed, rugged, brimming over with vigor and health, and
museularly strong enough to take care of himself in any kind of a crowd.
Judge Whitman was born at Norwich, Conn., and came to New York 19
years ago, a lad of 22. Starting out in life with a pretty good education, ho
worked at many trades before he found the level at which he probably will
rest for the-remainder of his life. He taught school, he studied law, he tried
practicing as an attorney, and he did pretty well at all of them.
"In one way or another he came into contact with Seth Low, at this par
ticular time mayor of New York. Mr. Low was always a lover of Whitman's
style of man and he was not long in seeing that his new acquaintance was not
only a strong character, but a shrewd, deep seeing and quick man of action.
Also a rather silent, or at least greatly cautious, man. The result was that
Low made Whitman his confidential adviser and later appointed him to the
position of a city magistrate.
SHE BECOMES CO-ED AT 78
Mrs. A. D. Winship of Racine, Wis., who is
78 years old, is studying hard every day at the
Ohio State university, in Columbus, and by her
diligence puts many youths and young women
to shame. She recently entered the college as a
freshman.
Mrs. Winship had been coming to Columbus
two summers, taking a brief course in the summer
school, largely a review of the common branches.
This year, however, she decided to take a
college course.
“I am not going to leave the college till I am
80 years old,” she said. “I feel as young as a girl,
and why should I not complete my education?
In my girlhood we did not have the advantage
that girls have now, though I had some education
even in those days. But learning is more ad
vanced now and 1 w ant to get some of it. Of course, I have read a good deal,
but 1 wanted more of the rudiments.
“When I am called hence and go to the next world I don't want to be
placed in the A, B, C class.
"I am going to specialize on psychology and literature.”
Mrs. Winship is a sister of Truman Wright, who was greatly interested
in education and who gave a college to the city of Racine. She is in robusr
health and declares she is not a faddist, but a true seeker after knowledge.
PRAISES AIRSHIPS
Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester, U. S. N., who
was one of the commissioners that recently passed
on the claims of Commander Peary in the north
pole controversy, believes that the airship is
destined to become one of the most powerful war
machines the world has ever known.
Admiral Chester declares this country should
have a large fleet of aeroplanes which should
be used largely as aerial scouts. He says the
aeroplane should be the eye of the navy, that it
should be in the air what the submarine is in the
water.
Carrying explosives of great power. Admiral
Chester believes these swiftly soaring machines
could dsish over a hostile fleet of battleships and
cruisers and blow them to pieces.
Because of their small size and light weight,
flighting aeroplanes could easily be carried on the warships in time of war!
he says. Rising to a height of several hundred feet, these aeroplanes could
scout over the sea for hundreds of miles In every direction, giving warning of
the approach of the enemy.
ADMIRAL
THANKSGIVING DAY
Canada’s Day of Thanks a Month Ear
\ lier Than in the United States.
For some reason better known to
the Canadians themselves than to the
people on this side of the line, our
Canadian cousins celebrated tbbir
Thanksgiving a month or more earlier
than we do. It may be that the Cana
dian turkey had become impatient, and
sounded a note of warning, or it may
be that the “frost on the pumpkin” de
clared itself. But whatever the reason,
their Thanksgiving day is past. It may
have been that the reasons for giving
thanks so much earlier than we do
were pushing themselves so hard and
so fast that the Canadians were
ashamed to postpone the event. They
have had reasons, and good ones, too,
lor giving thanks. Their great broad
areas of prairie land have yielded in
abundance, and here, by the way, it is
not uninteresting to the friends of
lhe millions of Americans who have
made their home in Canada during the
past few years to know that they have
participated most generously in the
"cutting of the melon.” Probably the
western portion of Canada, comprising
i he provinces of Manitoba, Saskatche
wan and Alberta, have the greatest
reason of any of the provinces to ex
press in the most enthusiastic manner
their gratitude. The results in the
. :ne of production give ample reason
lor devout thanksgiving to Providence.
This year has surpassed all others in
so far as the total increase in the coun
try’s wealth is concerned. There is no
question that Providence was espe
cially generous. The weather condi
tions were perfect, and during the
ripening and harvesting period, there
was nothing to interfere. And now it
was well it was so, for with a demand
for labor that could not be supplied,
there was the greatest danger, but
with suitable weather the garnering of
the grain has been successfully accom
plished. There have been low gen
eral averages, but these are account
ed for by the fact that, farmers were
indifferent, relying altogether upon
what a good soil would do. There
will be no more low averages though,
for this year has shown what good,
careful farming will do. It will pro
duce 120 million bushels of wheat from
seven million acres, and it will pro
duce a splendid lot of oats, yielding
anywhere from 50 to 100 bushels per
acre. This on land that has cost but
from $10 to $15 per acre—many farm
ers have realized sufficient from this
year’s crop to pay the entire cost of
their farms. The Toronto Globe says:
"The whole population of the West
rejoices in the bounty of Providence,
and sends out a message of gratitude
and appreciation of the favors which
have been bestowed on the country.
The cheerfulness which has abounded
with industry during the past six
months has not obliterated the concep
tion of the source from which the
blessings have flown, and the good
feeling is combined with a spirit of
thankfulness for the privilege of living
in so fruitful a land. The misfortunes
of the past are practically forgotten,
because there is great cause to con
template with satisfaction the com
forts of the present. Thanksgiving
should be a season of unusual en
thusiasm.”
Would Be No Change.
During the presidential campaign
the question of woman suffrage was
much discussed among women pro and
con and at an afternoon tea the con
versation turned that way between
the women guests.
"Are you a woman suffragist?”
asked the one who was not interested.
"Indeed, I am not,” replied the other
most emphatically.
“Oh, that's too bad, but just suppos
ing you were, whom would you sup
port in the present campaign?"
“The same man I’ve always support
ed, of course," was the apt reply—
“my husband.”
Misery.
The neighbor's dog sits out on the
front lawn and howls dismally. The
man in the window looks out and
yells: "Sli-h-h, you beast!” The dog
continues to howl. The man again
comes to the window and this time
hurls a shoe at the dog. Still the
animal howls. Another shoe follows.
The next day the man's wife goes
around in her stocking feet because
she can’t find her shoes. The man
hasn’t the price of another pair of
shoes for her, and the next night the
dog howls louder than ever.
The happy mother of a seven
montlis-old-baby, whose chief business
seems to be making a noise in the
world, wTas paying her sister a visit,
and the other evening young Master
Harry, aged seven years, was dele
gated to care for the baby while his
eiders were at dinner. So he wheeled
it back and forth, the length of the
library, giving vent to his sentiments
by singing, much to the amusement nf
the family:
Gee whiz! I'm glad I’m free.
No wedding bells for me!
ftTATB of Ohio City of Toledo, l
Lucas County. ( ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senlot
partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing
business In the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ol
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ol
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my present*,
this 6th day of December. A. D.. 1886.
■j seal j
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and acta
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tha
system Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, a
Bold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Fighting the Slave Trade.
Although slave-trading is generally
supposed to be a thing of the past, the
United States contributes annually
$100 as its share of the expense of
keeping up at Brussels an institution
known as the international bureau for
the repression of the African slave
trade.
Mrs. W'nslowB Soothing Syrop.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces In
^animation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle
The best preparation tor the future
is the present well seen to, and the
last duty well done.
Constipation causes and aggravates many seriohs
diseases. It is thoroughly cored by 1 r. Pierce fc
Pleasant Pellet*. The favorite family laxative.
The greatest necessity In a woman's
Ills Is lov«
i
WAS IN A
TERRIBLE FIX
A Georgia Woman Tells How She
Felt Like She Was Being Killed
—Cardui Helped Her.
Pelham, Ga.—"I was in a terrible
fix,” writes Mrs. E. L. Bigliam, of Pel
ham, Ga. “I was so weak I could
hardly walk across the room. I had
such pains in my sides and would
swell up so I could hardly stand it.
I was irregular and could not do my
work. My head ached all the time,
so bad at times I felt like it would
kill me. I also suffered with drawing
pains in my legs and my back hurt
and I was getting poorer every day,
but Cardui got me up able to do my
work and I feel better than I have for
some time.
‘ I cannot praise Cardui strongly
enough. I will recommend it to all
my frends.”
As a tonic, for weak women, we
know of nothing equal to Cardui. It
gives strength and ambition, bright
ens the eyes, clears the complexion,
regulates the system and helps you
back to a new youthfulness of looks
and feeling.
Made from pure vegetable ingred
ients, it contains no powerful, mineral
drugs, or deleterious compounds. Con
taining no glycerin, or similar ma
terial, it has no mawkish, disagree
able taste, and has no possible bad
after-effect.
Absolutely harmless, it is good for
young and old and should be in every
family. Try it.
Your druggist sells it.
For
Pain
in
Chest
For sore throat, sharp pain
in lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness or cough,
lave the parts with Sloan’s
Liniment. You don’t need to
rub, just lay it on lightly. It
penetrates instantly to the seat
of the trouble, relieves conges
tion and stops the pain.
Here’s the Proof.
Mr. A.W. Price, Fredonia. Kans.,
says : “We have used Sloan’s Lini
ment for a year, and find it an excel
lent thing for sore throat, chest pains,
colds, and hay fever attacks. A few
drops taken on sugar stops cough
ing and sneezing instantly.”
Sloan’s
Liniment
is easier to use than porous
plasters, acts quicker and does
not clog up the pores of the skill.
It is an excellent an
tiseptic remedy for
asthma, bronchitis,
and all inflammatory
diseases of the
throat and chest;
will break up the
deadly membrane in
an attack of croup,
and will kill any kind
of neuralgia or rheu
matic pains.
All druggists keep
Sloan’s Liniment.
Prices 25c., 50c., & $1.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
BOSTON. MASS.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured bp
these Little Pilla*
They also relieve Di»
tress from Dyspepsia, to*
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect rcm*
edy lor Dizziness,
sea. Drowsiness, Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Coat
ed Tongue, Fain in tba
Side, TORPID LIVER.
I They-regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
CARTERS
VlTTLE
fllVER
|PW.^
TuttsPills
will gave the dyspeptic from many
days of misery, and enable him to eat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and nouw
ish the body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
and solid muscle. Elegantly sagar
coated__
Take No Substitute.
Best for Children