The Clinton New Era, 1906-01-12, Page 7P
124b 1906
Many a case of
chron*
alas, Pneumonia and even dieadedCOosumetionllselemay be traced
directly to "01170 cog" When the eget cote comes, tart iflent
rie Cleler$ Cellet044 ee• heals the *dammed surfaces
Mreugteut weak throats mite the butes in the strongest
le goOditiOn to meet the trying effects of a
arlian winter.
STEVENSON'S THEORY,
s'anlatiminn Tale of the sovenst and
a Detective.
Scotland Yard would me -doubt score
, to take a story writer Into Its councils
Ile an American detective constitted R.
L. Stevenson, Arthur Johnstone in his
*'Stevenson In the Pacific" tells the
striking tale, leaving you, Imwever,
tantalized with the desire to know
What the case was and 'what were the
nesPectIve,solutions of the professional
and the amateur detectives, says T,
F.'s London Weekly.
As they sat together one evening ore
the veranda of an inn at Waikiki the
detective confided to Stevenson a case
extreme difficulty he •had In band
and also his theory of its solutione As
Stevenson baldly seemed to attend, for
M sat looking dreamily at the -sea, the.,
detective left him to have a chat with,
the more responsive landlord.
On his. return to the veranda, howe'
ever, Stevenson suddenly roused hinl-
self to say: "I think r have solved that
riddle of yours. You see, it's just like
writing a story. If you go at it right,
it will work out right. Now, your theo-
ry does not do at all ecause it will,
never work out. Let me give you.any
theory of the coop, and then ten are
what you think of it."
The detective did not at first think
anything of Steveeson's theory of the
ease. It was daring even for a theory
and dangerous ta work if it did not
happen to come off. But on thinking it
esell over, with Stevenson's shining
eyes fixed intently on his face, the pro-
feselonal began to believe there wall
Something in it.
When Stevenson at last asked triune
phantly, "Well?" be replied, "Well, sir,
I shall try your theory, but if It doesn't
• wineeou and I will lose between us the thousand dollar fee I am to be paid for
a conviction: At this Stevenflon laugh-
• ed and said, "Sir, if it doesn't win I
Will pay you the thousand dollars and
•, throw you the theory in for nothing."
But it won.
i
e - e -••• n101"48.12x8i Pe. eonrglivlellille4.9r.ia8d1 G., ralicnodrd' ing
Burial in Westminster abbey is an
expensive honor, although the sums ex-
acted are considerably less than they,
Were up to the middle of the last cen-
tury. The fees for interment are ar-
ranged on the following scale: To the
Fabric fund, i.26, £36 or £46, according
to the degree of the person to be hurled.,
Other 'fees to dean,' canons, choir, eel;
eers, verger', etc., £84 2s. 2d. • In lieu
eof scarves, etc., for choir, etc., LSI
lls. 3d., making altogether kw. 4s. 8d., •
to degree. Formerly the fees amounted
. to £150 or flee, besides the scarves;
• hatbands and gloves charged in the un-
dertaker's bill.
_______ _ . _ .____ ___ •_______
•
BER SKIN WAS YELLOW
"I had only to try Dr. Hamilton's
Pills to appreciete their merit," writes.
Miss Annie S. Bryce, of Woodstock.
My system . was out of order, my
•ttod was weak and thin: 1 hada
meaty, Murky complexion,' My skin
,was hard and dry. The first box id
Dr. Elartnitotne nills made a complete
change. I felt better at made.' Healthy
color Carrie ebto illy lece. In about
4,heee weeks 1 vvas cured." Dr. Hain il-
iton's Pills effect an easy cure. Try
these good pills, 25c per box, or five
st
boxes for $1,at all dealers:
•
likeperts on the subject of breeci • Inviter% Wheat. •
grains say that wheat can be .traced
back into the dim past. across, the line
narked by the advent of historic man
bete the dim shades of the: stone age.
It has been known 15 Egypt and in the
valleys of the Euphrates and the TIgtie
sdnee the Vine when history "runneth
not to the contrary:" The prehistoric
neve which formerly lived in the fa;.
Mons "lake dwellings," which were,
Wit on platfortfis supported by -filies
eleven in thelakes �f Switeerland, had
their meaiing stones, wheat mortars,
skekles and other grain harvesting and
flourmaking apparatus at least 4,000
years ago. Wheat found in ancient
Idgyptian tombs and in the reins of the
bke dwellings referred to Is identical
with that which we use today.
ABSOLUTE
SECURI
IlltaMMY11111111
* Genuine
Carter'
MISS GRACE BARSTOW. ,
only' woman vtotho. arokor to. Tide
V0*ngry flf Net Ie. Woeid„,
Mies Grace Barstow of San ease,
Cal., the granddaughter of Judge 4. to
RhOdele a pioneer jurist of Santa Glare
!county, is. wealth* faille as the maker
of fine Violins. The house ie Which thie
bright Young genies lives and makes
POINTED PARAGRAOHS. her leans 'Wu brought around the
HornIn1850 by Conuneeltrrii Stockton
Sortie people can't hurry Wine:tilt [and later was owned by Baron Ben,
• making misname.
About all we get Out ot wishes is the
Ipleuure of making them.
jUat beeetule talk Is reap is no rea-
eon whyany one should nae a lot of: it,
*Yee expect a photograph album to
interetit a man long =lees It now hitt
*OM in It 5 •••
A certain Meant Of Power is%
all right, but a man 'weo afl last until
he starves to death doesn't amount to
much.
• Atter a Man sends two or three
I Weeks en a jury be ought to be a pretty -
good lawyer. Indeed, he ought to be a
pretty good judge. ••
• It es a Wonder that some statistidan'
...liesenever found qtheW soon after a
Wedding the word "rhebts" begins to
. appear.,
Stone Mouse Almost as Cheap Atli:flood.
It is now quite, possible to have the
exterior of a houlse• built of steme..ht a
price not much greater than the cost
-et clapboards or seinglese Tele coricli-
lion of •things has -clime aboilt thrietgh.
the development .of the .cement indus-
try in this country, Given reasonable
.
accees to a transportation and a
sand bank, and ••the poseibility of ft
atone' house ;es yours. One part of ce-
ment, two or three parts of sand and
.foureteseven parts -of -gravel or -broken
stone Mixed together with enough wa-
ter 'to make .a paste will produce a
stone that is next to granite in barde
ness and strength, notaffected. by fire,
as are realties and limestones, Mid
much: less susceptible to. *Jury :ley,
frost than sendstene.-Conntry Life In.
•America. • •
. The Eiymeliagy of Bloater.
Whe is the savory gaited herring •
• tip= which Marie; peeple banquet. st
breakfieststitne called a bloittee? Like-
ly enough the common or doenestic wag
• vriII -be feedyewith the sell -suggested
• answer that it is because he bloats/
johneon and several other petilo4
logists. dein% "bleat" as' being "to *Well:
to inflate . and herrings are eertainlY
not 'swollen• by, becoining bloaters; In-
deed,. the case.is the contrary, a feet
which was ;nue upon record early In the
17th eentuteeneee:the .poetaster Joshua ie
Sylvester, .who, hi his "Tobviceo Sant-
tered, wrote: • ' •
. . herrirage' in the sea are,laege and
full, -But shrink in .•'
The ma:aeration is tbet salted herring
are called bloaters because they • are
"bleted"-that is; soaked (in Apicise of
brineeeeWit);frope deteheredish "Was-
te," to sok...en: the the
tenon
these 'Prepared herrings are "biot-fisiee
-Lee soaked fish. And' so the tree-
spoustlele hutriorist, of ' the ,breakfast -
table is pretty nearie Tient After en,
though,: perhaps,: without knowing it.
, • ..
• '"Anarias." • • • •• •
. Probably the earliest account we
have of bananas (or "ananasee as. they
• were- at first -called) is from the ,pen of
Lady. Mary Wortley Montage, who,. be
-
big on a visite to elanoyer in, 181f; sat
at a table where two ef the fel:eV-bine
hOuse grown -were Produced at des-
eeet; and she went intoeecstasies over
theme "Their. are," she wnote, "perfect-
ly delicious." They are • .naturally :the
growth * of Brazil, and one
cannot imagine how ; teee • . came
.here (Hanover),..except by enchant-
ment. Tip= inquiry I Mid that they•
(the Hanoverfanse have brought their
'greehhouse stoves to , such perfection
that they lengthen their summer as,
they please, giving to every plant the
. heat it would receive from the sun in
its • native son.. I am siirprised :we do
not -practice • in England so' .utsefel.
e
delebeir, It bail always been a rens
dezvoes for musicians. e •
To play the Violin is the aeeOrehileh.
•Mont othundreds of young women but
few have constructed tbe beloved he
etrument from which Buell wonderful
melody can be obtained. Miss Bar -
rnoi_
.4tc
.• J lass einecom imasTow. • ,
Stow has the unique distinction of be,
beg, the oely• eteorben Walla maker in
America, if not in the world, :and;
moreoVer, see is a noted 'performer .on •
•the "instrentient -Of ' her -evil 'Making;
She hasnot only accomplished wonders
her workshop, buthas found time to
"perfect a repertory whicie pagauthi
Se -reside,- MenclelssOnn, • Bruck an
Beethoven are •conspicuous. , ,
Possessing fitting environment an
Intelligent syrnpath7, when her desir
-toe-make-a- elolin becanieslatertvn Mfs
Barstew's family- gave her: every• en
eouragement and sent t� Germany fo
the necessary -woods. Altogether six
violins stave beeh' completed by her
each -one leder ineeirovemeett on pre
ceding effort until the -lest instrument
is geld -by' experts to pessese a aeligbt
fully rich and brilliant tone. Miss
Barstow has elsown •Considerable• in
ventive genius in eonstrecting her vie,
lins, !successfully; expereneenting with
the native redwood - as a base bar, and
will nee. more of that wood 'in her next
**lin. prate present iedicetions Miss
Barstow is destined' to become *oral--
reti:me:, .• • • ' • ..
. .
• • aei meet tioneolie • • .
An ideal boudoir, is. treated to eneee •
be fabric effects en. *AI papers. Ore
of the Most fascinating seleetiOne to
be haelsen_a pale shade of :Wee and•
epresente .a dimity' pattern.; A border
f blue background sprayed With el:Is-
ere of delicate pink roes ecOompanies
t ' Each wali is paneled seParateln.
The border es started along the base-
board to eorner, 'across the room right
bele* ceiling, clown • the next corner,
and the :other wens are rnenaged the,
ehme. the cellinn. clear White,:
the WOodwork.white, and the furniture
,elleuld '.Consist of simple and smell
Pieces • of mehegany. AesieSigner who.:
is noted for ;his eiriginal and Sensible
as well tie,•artifitie ideas declares that
metal andebrasee bedienee;.tooeshOWY,
e
§--.
nvention.
Chaining the Bride.
A. curious 'old 'wedding cuetorie which
still survives in, some parts of Nods
•
Devon, is ehet of "chaining the bride"
at the entrance to the °berth. At the
conclusion of the nuptial ceremony the
young men of the village etreteri flow-
er and ribliop-decorated ',ropes ecross,
the gateway, and se prevent thee exit of
the wedding party until the ' bride-
groom throws a handful of when silver
far Into the roadway, whereupon the
chain is dropped and a' rush made for
the. ;bailee, the bridal folk bei
free to pees on their, way. Sometimes
-if the bride is very popular-eseveral
other chains are encountered Wong the
road, end, the bridegroomer pockets ore
• dee/eft/1 acoordiegiv '
• . Oeebernao Three Meade. ••
The most •famouS of dogs Is Cerbte
rus, who, watches the entranee to Tar-
e• tares. Me has three beade, but Mer -
1
-• oiled fiteeee.d him to earth And Qv
pheus put him to sleep with his lyre:
0 The original dog cakes were given to
•Cerberes br the sibyl who led Muerte
.
S • He Meet halrejLn ano enn _lid,
through bell. They were made of flour
and seasoned wlthpoppletea hone
,)r -1-1 ,t;
Little Liver P°
the celestial drug is Made from- Pen -
pies. •A "sop to Cerberus" Was one of
illS, these cakes given to the monster by
Greeks and Somans as a bribe to let
them In without molestation:
Must Bear Signature of
•
See PaceShalie Wrapper Delos% ,
Very Banal and as Nisi , •
to takellii literate
ran SWUM:
FOR DIMNESS.
ligictistikiti
FOS TORPID 111/114
FOR, CONSTOTION
fell SALLOW Sidi(
FOR THE COMPLEXION
feeereeenessecuimA,;_:
leafteellbleteWee-Wee-
oat SICK NSA .ACHE‘
neeleeted Glory •
A Critic relates that he was once peelt
ent 15 115 cottage at fodder.** Wheiei
Carlyle first saw the light, -,when an en-
thtisiastie pilgrim asked in awestruek
tones, "And is this really the room In
Which 'Carlyle watt been?' and reeekeed
trent the gudevvite the answer, "Aye•
an* nor Maggio Was born here too.'
•
An anumweetiest,
"Poi"
• •gr#8$ Mr eon."
"What is an eIcaetitiOtir
'4901)3', eareavetion, my boy, le a
place front which dirt has been taken.*
*Welt, I ennead). my face Is en Cede'
natio, then?".
INTERESTINO LETTER
WRITTENSYANOTABLEWOMA
Mrs.
Mrs. 'Saes* feelings -of Denver, esee
fewer of the 'WeiniaVe.11‘ellef Otani
Seeds Tbanles to V* Piokaleut.
Oar e •
0
FESTIVAIA IN MOROCCO.
ono *onto Wet** th- ;109X" 'MO
14 neer atilt Peep% All Night
i A teteeler writes: "en Morocco the
see' learetreite etilk neer tell beet Moe
6' *tattle in relation to tbe Moore* year.
Tile efebaneneelan ealendar knows but,
• day, so, ast the Moors 1060 Seine
days in the Tear, their feetIvelg
• are constantly varying * date. The
re Meet Impertant, of emirs% if Itannee
• dan, When Module feet treat the rie-
" bee to the setting of the sun during the
montb. The Moor fasts day and
e • The folloveln
letter was writte
by MrS. Kellogg
of Me Liecol
Ave., Denver
Colo, to Mre. Pink
been. 14L5.14usa.
"For five years
was troubled with
tumor, which kep
Alm aroloAdellosg. ete/g:gteegliesPg021:'
great mental depressien• I .ivasugable to at,
tend to my house worleatel became a bur
den to me. 'woe confined for day. ray bed,
lost eq appetite, my courage end all hope.
"1 coital not bear to think of len, operation
and in my distress rteied every reroetly wieteh
I thought woof be of any use to me, and
readingof the Take of Lydia E l'inkhanes
Vegeta le Compound to sick women decided
to ye it a trial. I felt so discouraged that I
bad little hope of recovery, and when I began
to feel better, after the second week, thought
it only meant tempora,ry relief; but to my
great surprise found that I kept gaining,
while the tumor lessened, in size •
'111.1e Compound continued tekuild up my
general health and the tumor slrerned to be
absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor
was entirely gone and a well weintin, • am
so thankful for My recovery that I esk. you
to publish nay letter innewspapers, se other
, women way know of the wonderful curet:lee
powers of Lydia E.• Vegetable
Compound,"
teasts an night, and tbrougbout the
a small hours lu eertain Moorish "eltiett
t page down tbe streets in see. '-"*""
e• even proeeeslon, emote with musical in. •
•
L 131
drink before the advent of the dawn. O., In etanuary and SON 'Mot .3 tO 5 Dollant
struseelltee,and mane their head Calle earn ress making by moil
- upon the 'ser'vants of God' to eat axle
When women are troubled with irreg-
ular or painful tee/tett-nation, weakness,
le treorrhom. displacenient or ulceration
of the womb, that bearing -dome feel-
ing, inflammabion of the °voles, back.
indi
gestien and nervous prestretion, they
ea to ah be ,:atalence, general debility.
Should•remember there is one tried atid
true retherly. Lydia E Pinithain's Vag,
oubieC,oropound at once removes such
No. ether medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unemali-
fkd eridorsement. other ritedicthe
has such a record of mires of- fenaale
troubles. Refuee to buy. any other
inedieine:
' Mrs. Pinkliam invites'all sick women
to write her for advice She has guided
ethousamisete-heeith2Adcteeps, Lynn,
Uflusesa.lth i5. too valuable to risk in ex-
periments with unknown and untried
medicines or methods of treatnaent.
Remember that it is Lydia E. Penkham's
Vegetable Compound that is curing
women, and don't allow any druggist
to sell you avytlaing else in its place.
: -47
•
r • reeme: aria eierd•• ror the .00linor*ana
plaees his .seal of approval one a small
, four poster bed of Mahogany. The
'dresser and dressing table of simjelee.
• lines' aie the most adothingebe see's.
. Where the move adaptable a wet-
'. dove seat Inviting and offers many
• possiellities. A rocker rine ewe other
-.Oahe complete.. and so satisfythe
. • plan:
'• 'Per evindow hangings cheese euflied
et for street cettains, ruelea ermine
dineS„ tied back over this' and ail over-
eieenging plain blue linen orsceetonne:
eleaseng elioseri this try to find eree
tonne of striped pafteee, Cut out qne
of these "stripe e -end, 'anglinue it- 011,' the
• overhanging, farming 'a !lege boedee
• down -the center and across , the bot-
tom.. Hang straight:to-0e win/Jai-Veen..
• If the Window is• evid:F• tied a fresh
.plaited flounce across fhe top, eitead,
ing to the •extreme" edges of both cur-
tains. • Rave a little 'border earricd
across the border p1 that. The fume.
• titre may 'mkt the same design, Brass
Or metal fixtures ,eorreepond witlee
white. retied &tea glolses,, which prefer-
abiy are plain. -Washington Star.
. t
0
Every
Two Minutes
• • .ePhysicinns tell us that all
the blood in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes.. If this action be -
conies irregular the *hole
body suffers. • Poor health.
follows poor blood.; cott's.,
Emulsion makes the
pure. One reason whr
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is such a great aid is because
it paths so quickly into
•.the blood. It is partly di-
gested before it enters the
stomach.; a double advan-
• tage. in. WS. 'Less work
for ,;he stomach; quicker
and more direct' benefit:3.
To get the greatest amount
of gpod with the least Ros-
sible, efrort is the desire of
• everyone in poor health.
Scott's Emulsion 'does just
that, ..tie change for the
better takes place even be- -
• 'fore you expect it. •
We *Mime you a
wimple free.
Be *um that 'thlt
Ocoee hi the form of
u label is on the wrap-
per of evert bottle of
amulet% you buy.
Scorr & Down
• Chemists
ToroAto, Oat,
ereeientakilteir
All druggist*
:.n
• -WATER 1lieleYOUR-13e.00D.
Lots nf *peneee have thin, watery
blood -they era, p le ri ty, • butelon't di
g..4I. Th41.141 (1 41414 *,1j.fl Pi i'0)1 , food
isn converted tote nourish tient-in
consequence the . bode rapidly loses
strength: 'to Poeitively reneiseheelth,
nothing equals leeerozone. • It excites •
sheep aimet lie inekes the .stutertee di-
gest, forme lifiesiistaining hleeti.
Alien:dant etrength siire to follow.
If yoo need ince e vf.ilfty, extra ener.
gy, better itervesethee use Fetreziene,
tee Inedir: li rinuipla of the age. ,'Fifty
cents bee 8 a bole of • •fifty eh oC-Olate-
ceated. FeiriJzi me ta
A DAINtY TOILET; .
It Is n more Potent Pantor:en Looks
Than Pine Clothes. , •
The *Cue of the toilet must .net,be
underestintated by -the woman Who
Would charm. '•
' The nrdinary, everyday geed loOking
*girl, who Aids life a serious thing and '
cannot command the lovely garments
that Melee pretty women wondrously
beautiful, °leen Westeully weederwhy
she, foo, should not at leapt look fresh;
Wellegroomed and fair.. $o She *may;
het* she Must be persuaded to give a
little mote etutught and time. to .ber
daily tenet, and theb„ in spite ot
atttre, the Ammo" of ordinary good
looks may be quite transformed and
the plain girl resille pretty'.
Th girlwh,o putg on her clothes
"anyhow," who brushesl. her heir , but
perfunctoilly and wine is eareleie es to
the little. detaile of attire Will never
look anything else but dowdy and un-
littraetive. She 'should remember that
the Woman Who -looks "se beitutififily".
tdor e sps leedtildr9eeSsci ocrotheaels;-el hseltredabinetsitnoeWs.se
time and care on her dalleetollet. The
busiest girlefeboUld try and find time
to be neat and`fresh.
d
le°4aerneltuireittetllawknarociwnththe aetn the gates •eleiug Mtineer, or for home use. M you woutd eke $3,0%-endetiairtrotwitlegdeintega;
Learn by melt at Imale In your ;mare time, if you would
ot heaven are opened In order that the illrireso-makbag can be teughtbetter and ohesper.by men than any other way, In order
prayers of the faithful may be heard, to go; a :large number Of agents at °nee 1 will tee= this improved course by melt to all '• •
and it is equally certain that an the otvoarnamterwolbnogiemojraistpusarrey,tilatfiee,$. fwerrit$010!)%eatelradtori regular Fargo. Sal.S.daernedioreewanAireertos:
devils. and genii are kept inesolale prison
theo eeeeeweem enecielgeeee tee Oressat-atitting School, Stratford,ent Cin. Mee hours 1 to $ iter -
month.
. eet 1140, oPposthe City elan Stratforlii
"Another feast of importance the
Aid el Reelect, which takes place ore the
hanaraeclae year. It celebrates tbeesac-
tenth day of ebe last inontle of tb4ebYfrao: ,
rifle() of Penneel (not Isaac) by
ham on Morale Moriah, eCertain.preee '
ere are eteki teethe mosques, and after
these tbe eae'ee standing le sortie 'rom,
• Meat positive]; cuts the throat of' a
sheep that e• then carried in e basket
at headlong speed to tbe town's chief •
mosque, If tbe sheep be alive when It'
reaches the omeque, the ensuing year
.
will be a presperous one -tor the tovvn,
O By nmans t gen fire and trumpet call
all the city' in inforreed that the sacre
•
fico bus been killed, and: then every
bouserrolflet killart sheep on the thresh-
old •of. his own home. 'This sheep has •
been kerirghe on the previous day and
• Ciotti, up in rienthaess or the feast, j-
1 *
"Stili areether festival' - oe great lin-
poetaute le Moroeee is the Moolud, '
vrblete takee place in the month that Is, ''
c lied the "leering of eowers: It Is. ie
11
es erete in by singing and drineing'andee
nx de end sew:nett be founded op eorne
old forgotten nativp festival. Wben 1
the SI onlud -Conroe roiind a bine mark •
is planed: behweett the eyelirowe of
young ebildree ire order: that the mei ,
eye may be ;everted. team them. • Tba,
festival' Is alete noterldus. by reason et
•-the•perfoemanceeet the -else -we the fol :I
lower* :*of:atolleinnied bin Alert of Me- 1,
quinez; the patron saint of • snake .F
ebarniers. • • ' ' ' • ' • •
• • "These Aisawl May be compared
--
with • the dancing elervieees , of oilier
eforiammedan countries: Theealeawl
are aeduebemed to repeat Ahead •a sen-
tence that contains thee:nester word ot
'tlteir ordere and they howl it Matil the •
seiedd le not comparable to eteethieg
one has heare•,before. In • momeirte761..
extreme frenzy theeeeeetees are knowe •
to seize•sheep or e-rntrn': dogs: and tear
them to plece.e.eveth. their bands. Some' ;.•
May bo eondevouringet. elleep legeoee •
• It is dearl..'e-eMetse .. • . " :, .6.
• ' a • • "
• • •' • . neirbrivettee.,:- . • •
Te Clean hairbrushes nes-or-tree -i
tiler tot 'Wirer or :seep; as both els-
Color ,the bristlesaxed loosen them from
the backs. -Dissolve soda or b.oret:, 15
hot s and let it get alinost
viten et will be just right for use. Dip
the bristles In and•oetof-tee water till •
clean; taelug care not.to wet the beck's
the brushes �rthelr polish will be •
Spoiled, Then riese-ln clear cold water,
shake as dry as 'poesibleand stand in '
the air till perfeetln dry, when the brietles will te: filen and stiff as when
tow. Never put. a bruin near the fire
or in the suesleirra to dry; for this will.
soon spoil the color °fella
. „ . • .
liteetiedy per n fettle. Tronele.
Some of mit .niodern hoiesesate built
sorapidly that flee woikinanship iseltot
a VIM! Delete Tor Instance, the tilee Of
a • bathrooni • fleecementee in. -min.
beitelhet little dabs of theeenien tt are
spread aroundand•left to -harden. The
liousekeepur despeies,- aetet•• Scrubbing
busily iitb seed soap, coal: ell .and
what not This Will fix it Ittit be care
ful. Put. abont a teaspoonful of Mule-
;aeic held In a pint ot Coldwater. Wrap
a coarse..rageur old *ash rag or piece
oe Terldeli towel -on the' end of a 'stick
and rub it Off. Don't let it touch the
finger. If the ceinene is very: refrac-
tory', try:the piffle acid. • • ' •• .
•
AVOMAN'S BACK IS
THE MAINSPRING OF
ITER PHYSICAL
SYSTEIThe Slightest Back -
'•ache, if. Neglected, is,
Liable to Cause Years of Terrible
Suffering '
No woman can be strong and healthy
unless the kidneys are well, and regular in
their action. When the kidneys are
the wird° body is 111, for the poisonis which
the kidneys Ought to have filtered out of
tbe blood are left in the system.
The female constitution id naturally
more subject to kidney dioriase than &
man's; and what is more, a wornen's work
18 never done -her whole life is One eon- *;
tinnous strain.
Row many.women Mee yeti heard says
My, hoirmy back &cheer Do you know
that backache is one of the first idgials of
kidney trouble? It is, and Should be at- I
KITCHEN HELPS". ttortndionniutoenitotnihoitdatte.iloya.nty0,thtehriookyalolotounidys
or high y colored urine, burning sensation
Scrub your sink with turpentine, atal, , when urinating, frequent urination, puff -
the grease Will disappear as if by in under the eves ewellieg of the feet and
Magic.
To reinove seorched marks from lire.
,preof baking dishes ' soak them
strong borax and water.
When plucking poultry drop the
feathers into a basin or water and you
will not be annoyed with. them flying
all about the kitehen.
An old bookease set on the kitchen,
table, back to the wall, make)) a very
respectable imitation of a kiteheil beide
net and saves Many Etteps.
To clean copper kettles, ete., rub the ,
article to be cleaned all over With a cut t
lemon dipped 1c oat, thoa_ricsa thoc, *
otiglalY with clear water and *Ott
*itli a soft cloth.
ankles, ilogebig speolts 'before the eyes, eta •
These symptoms if not taken in time end
mixed at *neve 'will cause years of terrible'.
kidney adenine. AU those tymptome, and
in feet, these dimmer may be cured by the
use of •
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
• They. act directly ea the kiting:se and
make them strong and healthy.
MriMary Aulnum, Ntft, wettest
a Per over bus months X was troubled with
a lame book and.was unable to turn 15 154
without help. X was induced by i friend to
ryDoineeKidoey Pills. After tieing two-
hirdiot& box mybeek Wart! well *Astor.*
recta 50 aontolor box or three boost*
USA all dealers, or tea tilted an '
Wet of Fit* Tho Doan Kfdn,y P111 0..,
TiiitAtOo
•
NERVOUS DEBany
•
Excesset and •Indiscretions are the cause qf Mora
- Sorrow arcitufferine than all other diseeeetiewebiliel, •
We sce the victims of vicious habits
on every hand;
the sallow, piiupled face, dark Circled eyng-
es, stoopi
form, stuntd' edevelopmentc-hashfu1, meignovhc
coUntenance and timid bearing Proclaim to all the
- wade his folly and tend to hiusht his existence.' Our
treat meat positively cures all week men by oyerconi nig
. and removing the effects of former indiscretions are
exceSacai It Molmt all losses and drainand trickly.
restores the patient to what nature intended -a healtt-y_
and happy man with physical, menial aad ileme• Pow -
5 or oyer•25 pearl; Drs. sea' have tieated vete
era compliu e, •
the grealesteeitccess all diseases 4,4 of men and women..
If youla.ve any secret disease.that 'is!' a worry Itt*ki
a menace to sour health consult old estatillshed physic-
ians who do not have to experiment on on. 44'
. We guarantee to cure Nervous, Oebillty, niece
Dlaitsesestricture, VatieoceireaCieney and Bladder
Diterier Consultialon Free. • If unable to call, wriel
• .for a Q eation Stank Jog Rome Treatment.
DRSDetroit,MI
KENNEDY KERGAN 148 Shelby Street,
C *a •
Who aims at the whale target WflFTIeidom birthe centre.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College,
London, specializes along every line of Business , and
Shorthand work: •
Has succeeded in satisfying both the student and
business men employing the graduates..
•
Has the largest attendance pf any school in the
WestCatalogue for a postal.
ee
School term -Sept. tilliene inclusive,
•*.
• '
o Sanatoria `‘more judiciously
.. and ecollcithicallY1'
managed -
CANADIAN OPINION
DR. R. W. BRUCE SMITH, In-
spector of Public Charities,. Pro- '
vince of Ontario. Official Report. :
"I was pheciallf•eleased with
the attention geld to conduct the
institution carefully And economi-
cally. The patients 1:foutui cheer-
ful, happy and. evidently well looked.
eaftee by those in charge: I' found
particular attention is paid to pro-
vide ' nourishing dietary, carefully
prepared, and the quality of the food
-served was excellent. This hospi-
tal depends for its maintenance
largely upon the voluntary contri-
butions ot the .•
•
FOREION OPXON
DR. H. L. RUSSELL., President
of ' the • Advisory Board- of ,the
Wisconsin Efate Sanatorium :
• "We have just recently returnee
from our eastern trip, in which w e
had an opportunity of inspecting
practically all the sahatorid_ in tha
east that are designed for the treat- .
ini3nt of tuberculosis. 1 ail very -
glad to be able to writeyou that the
veryfavorable impeessions .thatwe
'
received at .Crraveghhtit have con-
tinued with us after this round trip.
iteyeihsinave found no ndnuipospelayeesemin.stoourt,
have been expeededinorejediCiously
arid economically than in connection
with the two Instil-46MB that are
under the control of the Ratified •
Sanitarium Association:"
•
The MuSkpka Fre Hospital-.
for- Consumptives
Increases the Accommodation
by Toynty-five Beds- . . .
This means twenty-five extra beds to
twenty-five additional patients to be fed eery day
.(three
regular meals and three lunches
ti
•
is, th.o. bill of fare daily) ; twenty-five
extra patients to be cared for by
physicians and nurses,' calling for
ineteitse Of staff.
The entire cost of management
is increased one-Oird,
• VATUCNT UMW,. •
But Ao pressing ttre the ealls of
EXMINATICIN.
thoe on tile waiting lis, and increasingly urgent the
new applications received each day, that the trustees
have decided upon the step indicated, confident that
the Canadian people will see that these new beds are
furnished and maintained.
• .$50.90 Furnishes a Bed.Coinidete
{1,
.41
-Cntributious may be sent to Sra eVer. Meneinent lets Chid ditsteeer
°epode Mae or W. J. 43Aon, 115i. l4rront ot. 14r.1troreetee
"`a,--, •