The enterprise-recorder., June 30, 1910, Image 6

About The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
AFTER
SUFFERING
YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound
Milwaukee, Wis. "Lydia E. link,
ham's Vegetable Compound lias mndo
mo a won woman,
and I would lilto to
tell thewhole world
of it. I suffered
from female trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. Iliad the
best doctors and
they nil decided
that I had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera,
tion. T.vdia K.
Piuk.hu.ms Vegetable, Compound made
me a well woman and I have no mora
backache. I hope I can help others by
telling them what Lydia E. llnkhcm'a
Vegetable Compound has done for
me,.1 M rw. Km.ua Iuse, WSPlrstSt.,
Hilwaukca, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
lands of grateful letters which are
constantly Ix-inR received by the
Fhikharo Moulchia Company of Lvnn,
Mass., which prove beyond a doubtlliat
Lydia K. I'iiikhaia's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roo'.s and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
bave failed, and that every such suf
erinf woman owes it to herself to nt
least give Lydia. E. Pinkhnra's Vegeta
ble Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hone, of recovery.
Mm. I'lnliliutn, of Lynn, Mass.,
Invites all Kiclt women to wrlto
her for advice. She bus p-ulded
thousands to health an& lier
"-'"''v In free.
DAISY FLY K1M.FR siHi3WS
wiwifimiiii
mmsm
Mil 4 of i"iTitl, t ar.riwt
jp-.ll or Wp otH, will not
oti of ftrr nfthinar,
Cuawntvt rHerttT.
bnnM Wt iO cent.
J 1LABOLD SOHK&I
5000GGOOOOOOCC00000000.
BUY" Battle Axe" Shoes
Indian Language Passing.
With the passing of the old Indian
tnen and women in the West will
vanish the sln language used for
centurjes a a moans of communica.
tlon amonj North American Indian
tribes. It wag their universal lan.
ruaga, and Indians bavins no knowl
edge of each other's tongues convers
ed with ease by gsiures.
TJiis common language waa ex
pressed mostly with the hands. The
educating of the younger Indians in
the English language and their fre
quent contact .Nth white men will
liasten the disappearance of this lan
guage of signs,
More than a quarter of a century
ago an Eastern woman Interested in
the Christ lanlzhig of the Indians put
th sLgn language into printed form
to express IWillcal truths. The at
tempt wae a failure.
.The old Indians In western Okla
boma, all of whan still use the sign
language, frequently find themselves
without signs to designate mod?rn In
ventions and dovlws that have ap
peared among them. They ask white
men acquainted with the sign lan
guage for help In the making of new
Signs for the new Ideas. '
For years Dr. ' A. . L. Edlngfon, a
druggist of Watonga, Okla., "haa as
sisted the nhieyeuives In this way. ,
Cometlmcs CJi-wpnes from as far
away as CaStoWient' .coma to Wa-,
trniw to ek Edlttston a. new sign.-
Kansas City Star.
Particular
'People.
Find positjvo pleasure im
Poft
Toasties
! a'crisp,"' appetizing, dainty)
food for breakfast, lunch
supper, i Always ready to
servo right from the package
with cream or. milkand. al
ways enjoyed.
"The Memory Lingers"
Pkgs. 10c. and 15c
Sold by Crocers. .
J
Portuin Cereal to., Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich.
ONE
5 if pfjs
"EXCUSE ME, SIR YOU'RE ON MY TRAIN!"
Profersor J. Laurence Lnughlln, In the May Sirlbner, writes a re
markable article in which he snys:
"May it not he the psychological hour to rail for the creation of
a new aristocracy of the simple life, of those who care for the real
ity and not for the shndow, for the true Inward pleasures of the mind
rather than for the external, evane-cent kIkiw? May it not be high
time to create a free-masonry of those who do not ask how much one
has, nor how much one knows, hut what one Ib? Gold, In the sense of
riches, may be the root of all evil; hut gold, in the sense of a standard
of prices cannot be the sole loot of the evil iu our increased cost of
living."
EXTRAVAGANCE A NATIONAL VICE
lossiih T. Talbert ScuirJs Warnlnj Against Rjckless Expenditure
' Th3 Automobils Lrazs a Caso in Point It is tlis Fashion
- - 1 Now to Be Extravagant.
El Paso, Tex. Eftravasance has
become not only a national vice but
Is In fact becoming a national menace
In the opinion ot Joseph T. Talhert,
vice-president of the National City
Bank, of Kew York. Mr. Tulbert,
who spoke before the Te::as Bankers'
Association, said that there does not
appear anywhere to exl.t in the con
duct of national, municipal or Indi
vidual affairs, that appreciation of
the economical and prudent use of
resources and that adjustment of ex
penditures to means and incomes
which always have been found neces
sary to the support of prosperity and
to the maintenance of a condition of
solvency.
The speaker cited the automobile
craze as a case In point. "We are
squandering on pleasure vehicles an
nually sums of money running into
hundreds of millions of dollars," he
continued. "The Initial cost of auto
mobiles to American users amounts
to not less than $2.10,000,000 a year.
The tip-keep and other necessary ex
penditures, ns well as incidentals,
which would not otherwise be In
curred, amount to at least as much
more. This vast sum is equivalent
In actual economic waste each year
to more than the value of property
destroyed In the San Francisco fire
perhaps to twice ns much. This sum,
as large as it is, does not Include tlie
whole economic loss growing out of
this slticle item of indulgence. The
thousand of young and able-bodied
m
neti eiriplbyed in manufacturing ma
cbl
bines rintt in running and caring for
cars, nil are withdrawn from produc
tive usefulness; they become cor.sum
ers of our diminishing surplus, pro
ducts and constitute an added bur
den to the producers. The economic
Influence of this withdrawal from the
producing and addition to the con
sumlrrg cjass, la bound to be mani
fested In a tendency to higher prices';
Its'effect already must be consider
able, and is cqmparable .only, to the
mttinrcnance of an enormous ttand
;ing;'r'iu'y, , "fXu sanl upon thousands of our
peopley'ff pitied Vy desire for pleas
ure nid crazed by passion to. spend,
hava mnrtgigied their homes," pledged
their ,,llfet.,insurance. policies, wlth-
drawa thctj- brd-earned savings
irora nanas to Duy amoivionues; ana
'have tnerehy converted their modest
assets into expanding and" devouring
liabilities. The spectacle is astound
ing. v-
. "hi the-matter of individual ex
penditures it is the fashion now to be
AMERICA'S GREED OF GOLD.
Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Charles W.
Eliot, Harvard's president emeritus,
asserts "that the lust for gold and
the thirst for power, considered hy
Americans as the main objects of ex
istence, have caused the present reign
of discontent which is sweeping over
the country;"
"The object of life with the In
dividual as with the nation results
from the succession of pleasureable
emotions and feelings," he adds.
"Progress Is measured by happiness,
not by dollars and cents. The aver
age worklngman falls to realize this.
Neither social prestige nor riches can
Cartoon by Trings, in the New York 1'ress.
extravagant to the point o? wasteful
ness, and the lashiou is running riot.
Individual thrift is considered not
merely miserly hoarding, hut Is
looked upon as a vice and a thing to
be despised. It Is said that this la
not a day of small things, and that
wealth, as wealth goes now, may no
longer he accumulated by the
slow process of savings and econo
mies. This may he true if we shall
measure wealth only by billions or
hundreds of millions, but, just as
surely as there ever existed virtue in
economy, of contentment and Inde
pendence In frugality, liiey are there
to-oay, and just as fiirely as Individ
ual and national extravagance ever
led to a day of reckoning they are
doing so to-day. Among nations, and
among Individuals, permanent wealth
and material progress are the results,
not so much ef rich natural resources
as they are the products of economy
and thrift; not alone economy in the
arts of production, but economy of
use.
"The maintenance of the present
high level of prices Is dependent upon
the sustained purchaslnc power of
the Indiivdual which in turn depends
very largely, if not wholly, upon the
e:panslor. of credit. Herein lies one
of the chief elements of weakness and
danger In the .situation.
"If the banks may by Increasing
lonns create credits, which in turn
rreate purchasing power and a sus
tained demand for high-priced goods,
thereby still further advancing prices
In the btneflts of which nil classes
share except those who possess fixed
Incomes, It may be asked why this is
not good; why not continue to pro
mote the general ability to spend;
why not continue giving to each In
dividual an amount of enjoyment,
luxury and pleasure unknown before,
particularly when all this may be ac
complished by merely Increasing
loans? The simple but cornprehen
slve and truthful answer is that it
cannot be done because .in the long
ran every act of wastefulness and
every item' of' extravagance must be
ald for to the" last farthing;- 'dvery
item consumed must be earned." .
Mr. Talbert also discussed the dan
ger of the country losing Its favorable
trade1'' balance and of adding an ad
verse :trade balance tQ the other debtt
Items which run against this country
to the extent of hundreds of millions,
of dollars a year. Mr. Talbert estimated-these
itemB at a total of $900,
000,000, including 1200, 000, 000
.spent abroad by American travelers.
promote happiness or retard it. The
happiness of a community can be
furthered not by Increasing its total
wealth or distributing it more evenly,
but hy Improving its physical and
moral welfare.
"Sensuous pleasures, like eating
and drinking, are sometimes de
scribed as animal, and therefore un
worthy, but men are animals and
have a right to enjoy without re
proach those pleasures of animal ex
istence which maintain health,
strength and life Itself. These pleas
ures, taken naturally and in moder
ation, are all pure and honorable."
THE LAMM'S FINISH.
Mmy had a little lamb,
lint it ulie could nut keep;
For ere a ye:ir hnd pnsaed away
It wan a great big sbecp.
Thru a naughty butcher came,
Wine in 1 be art of Khain,
And next day on hit counter
The sheep again wti l.mib.
Chicago Xews.
HEARD ON' A STREET CAR.
Conductor (collecting fare) "This
Is a had dime, sir."
rassenger (coolly) "fs that so.
Never mind the change, then." Bos
ton Transcript.
TRI'E GENEROSITY.
She (before a jeweler's window)-
"Oh, Kdgnr, I haven't seen halt
enough yet."
He "Well, we'll stand here a little
longer, then." Fliegende Blaetter.
THE TRUTHFUL PEDLER
Mrs. Dyers "All the big berries
are on the top of this box, I sup-
i pose.
Pettier No, muni; some of em
are on tlio top of the cither boxes
Huston Transcript.
SO FOOLISH.
"She is neglecting her game ot
bridge dreadfully."
"Why is she doing that?"
"Some silly excuse. Says the chil
dren need her, I believe." Louisville
Courier-Journal.
NOTHING DOING.
VI
ib
The Kid "Doggone it, I been
hangin' around dis blamed parrot all
week, and I ain't picked up no ncv
cuss-words yet!"
COULD BE GAUGED.
"They uay that vegetation runs riot
along the Amazon. Baffles Imagina
tion, so to speak."
"Oh, I don't know. Looks about
like an Easter hat, I judge." Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
WHAT A FOOLISH QUESTION.
A Swede entered a postofllce in the
Northwest and inquired:
"Ban any letters for me to-day?"
"What name, pleaBe?"
"Ay tank de name is on de letter."
Everybody's Magazine.
END OF THE COURTSHIP.
"She referred me to her "father."
"And what did he Bay?"
"Ho said that was her way of let
ting undesirable suitors down easy,
and gave me a five-cent cigar."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
HOW SHE DID IT.
Mrs. N'ewlywed "Notice how
small all my bills are, dear?"
. Mr. Newlywed "Indeed I do, dar
ling. How do you manage?"
Mts. Newlywed "I buy our things
at a lot of different stores." Clove
land' Lieatlor. '
COPYRIGHT OUTLAWED THEN.
Manager (to composer) "Your
piece is a fine one, but it can't be pro.
duced' for at least three. years."
.Composer "Why not?"
. .Manager "Because Wagner won't
have been dead fdr thirty years till
then."-U.Lustige Blaetter.
EASY.
Esau had jut sold his bliunht
for a mess of pottage.
"That's no good," said his wife.
"I'd take it right back and exchange
It."
But, being lacking in feminine
shopping ability, he kept the bar
gain. Puck,
DIDN'T STAND TO REASON.
Editor "What! Another manu
script?" Asatetant "Yes; 'Overheard at the
Sewing Circle' 475 words."
Editor "Nonsense! Return It at
once! There must. have been many
mora words than that." Lipplncott'g
Magazine.
A Package Mailed Free on Request ot
'S
PAW-PAW PILLS
The best Stomach and
wT'w Llver .F'11 know- m
t. iiLii" ... vuBiuve ana
cure for Constipation
IndigeBtion, JaumlicV
Biliousness, Sour Stoml
nch. Headache, and an
ailments arising froma
disordered stomach or
sluggish liver. They
contain In concen
t.rated form all tk.
rlrtues and values of Munyon'i? Paw.
Paw tonic and are made from th
Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I u.
hesitatingly recommend thesa pm, a,
being the best laxative and cathartic
ever compounded. Send us postal or
letter, requesting a free packago ot
Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw I.axi
ttve Pills, and we will mall samo rM
of charge. MUNYON'S HOMORO
IATHIC HOME REMEDY CO., 53d
and Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Poldlci's fro'n Georgia Alabama. Florl'la,
Tuupsse, Nortli Ca'Olina, South Carolina
mid Mlsnlsiipl will Im cnimwl at
ChlPkumaiKA National 1'urk la July and
August. Iirllls, matioeuvers, ahum battles,
niui.1'' Ijv Military Uundu, to. Usnl
CHICKAMAUGA PARK
with Its score of magnltlowDt mnnnmonts,
wnuiWtul are tba sennio and hUturlo at
tractions. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
is a gxulogk'ikl wonder, springing U' and.
dohly ,030 ft ulwvo tb Tunneanoa Iiivtr,
an 1 'hus thH lubgcxt and amxpi'itt In. li u
railroad in the world. Xlnatntlu road along
erct or MlKSloimry Itlilgn I llnnot lu Arr-li-a,
6 10 miiu-t of aplt-uiUd autoinotulu roi la
around Chalttiunooga. I'lan your Mini.
tner trip to -.top over at the pnlfUiul
HOTEL PATTEN
Abiluily flrBnof, vry wlrtrlnw utohiuvJ, ths
(moli. at n't cJf u-tt hotel in th South. rRi
coinipciffi with imth. Conking nd m-rvit'i unur-(jt-i.
A regular New Vnrk hotrl und ont i( tint tho
kU-M nf th Son tli. KhIh $1 rul an1 ui tr 'Uy.
tirappiin plan. HiMrI uoiipliM uivt-n poll iitinu
lion. I Aim ronnl trip railMittl rnt. Utop-over priv
IciBi on nil Lttrouib tiukttU. Writ fair buoitliL,
Dropsy!
CURED
ves
ulck
ehef.
RemovM all swelling in 8 to
daya; etfecla a permanent cure
In 30 10 fodayi. Tnltiinjet
ulven irrr. riotni-iKCBa m...
Write Or. H. H. Graen'a Son,
SaaclalliU, Osi b Atlanta, Ca.
About Diamonds.
The diamond is pure carbon and
the hardest substan-ce in nature. It
burns In a temperature of 800 centi
grade, producing carbonic acid. All
diamonds are not equally hard, and
there Is sometimes a varying degree
of hardness in different parts of s
largo, diamond. Some diamonds glow
in a dark room; some are flourescent,
appearing milky In sunlight. Dia
monds are of many colors pure
white, yellow, jet black, dark brown,
light cinnamon, green, blue, pink, anij
orange, the diamonds of each mini
having a distinctive character. An
expert can usually tell the mine by
examining the stone. Most of the
diamonds of today come from the'
famous Klmberley and De Beers
mines. In South Africa. New York
American.
-Just Abovt Now. . - '
Tf ypu are bllleus, your liver gives
' you more or less trouble.
If 'you are finical, the condition of,
your hat bothers you? '
If . vou nro a gardener, it's the'
neighbor's hens.
If you are. a landlord,, oat no some,
of your tenants.
If you. are a .gourmet, you mourn
the approaching departure of the oys
ter. '
If you are marriod, hoiise-eleaning
broods like a bird of evil omen over
your jjeaceful home.
If you are a fool, , yon let such
trifling Inconveniences outweigh all
the other charms of this delightful
season. Boston Transcript.
FINNAN HADDIE. FISH CAKES. .
A new step and time saver for the
bjBy housewife Is the flaked finnan
baddle that now comes ready to use
for fish cakes, creaming or chowder.
The fish is less smoky than when it
comes whole. For the cakes mix the
finnan haddlo par boiled with an equal
quantity of mashed potatoes, season
with melted butter, salt and pepper,,
odd a beaten egg and mould Into
cakes. Then fry. Emma Paddock
Telford In the New Tork Telegram.
mm Mm 1 w$
i