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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-11-06, Page 6I. Jii�.'llW,a'.'pt,•�^A :ta ?t. Mia should look for this Tag on Chewing Tobacco. It guarantees the lugh quality of The Big Black Plug. 2272 l PALE Sallow Complexion The Blood is impoverished and needs iron. This is best suppled'by Fr.rrozone, which contains lots of iron in an easily assimilable form. Fer rezone makes blood—the kind that brings a rosy color to the cheeks and a ruby tint to the lips. To enjoy perfect health you must use FERROZ 'NECURES A young lady well known in society eircles of Springfield, who derived excep- tional benefit from Ferrozone, says: "1 felt it my duty to make known the value of Ferrozone. My trouble was poor, weak blood, and as a consequence my lips were pallid, and my cheeks had no color. I wasn't at all strong, and re- quired a bracing tonic. Ferrozone soon brought color to my cheeks, improved my appetite and made me stronger than I had been hi years. I favor Ferrozone because it is so simple to take and works so quickly" Won't you try Ferrozone? Concentrated euro in tablet form, that's Ferrozone. 50c. per box, or six boxes for $2.50, at all dealers. That Famous Swim. "It is a very dangerous thing, I have found, to tell stories to the present younger generation," a Sunday sebool teacher recently remarked. "Now, I hare always been fond of il- lustrating the gospel lessons with utile stories which helped to point the moral and a favorite with me was one of a young Roma.n athlete who used to swim the Tiber three times every morning. This generally made a hit with the boys in my class, but one Sunday a new lad -with Irish eyes appeared, and at the con- clusion of this story he snickered aud- ibly. "'You seem to think that this story is rather funny, Patrick,' I remarked severely. `Will you tell us in what res- pect?' "'Seems like he might have made one more trip and got his clothes, Miss,' he replied with a cheerful grin."—From The Bohemian Magazine for November. BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum- mers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instrutions. Send no money, but write her to -day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine dif- ficulties by day or night. • * A Shifted Burden. "So you sold that miserable old mule of yours!" "Yassir," replied Mr. Erastus Pinkley; "fah reel money." "Doesn't it weigb on your conscience?" "Well, boss. I's done had dat mule on my mind so long it's kind of a relief to change off an' git 'im on my eon- seience."—Washington Star. D 9 Any perscir who drinks 25c tea and once tastes 30c "Salada" will see that it is not only finer in flavor, but that as one pound makes many more cups, it is economical to use. Out of His Roach. "At last!" exulted the ex -bicyclist as he soared aloft in his aeroplane. "I've found a public highway now where 'there is no sprinkling cart demon to come along and turn it into a sea of mud!" Repeat it: —"Shiloh's Cure will always cure my coughs and colds." e o Two Helps. The Orator—My friends, I repeat m5' question, What two things are helping zoankind to get up in the world? • Sailor (in the gallery)—The '!arum clock and the stepladder.—Marine :Jour- nal. rV inard's Liniment Cures Garget in cows, o9,r Nell—I never saw such a woman as Mrs. Buggins; she is always spanking her children. Belle—Yes. she doesn't have to rye to a palmist to have her palm red. NEGRO OWNERS OF FARMS. Some of the Most Successful --Their 1 Great Tracts of Cotton Lands. The biggest negro farm in South Cai'o- lina is in Marion County. It used to be Tracy Alford, but Tracy has invested in town property and cut his farm down. Marion yet holds the belt, regardless of the claims of Sumter and Orangeburg Counties, and even of William Murry, of Wedgefield, who has 180 acres in cotton and will make far aver a hundred bales, and even our friend Bob Babb, of Gross Hill, who makes 100 bales a year. Butler General, a quiet, unassuming looking negro, who lives about five miles from Marion court house, is truly the biggest negro farmer in South Carolina. General has 200 acres in cotton in one level field without a flow or a washout, and 100 acres in another lot, 300 acres in cotton as fine as any man's, from which General says he will gather at least 280 bales and he expects more. This is his own land, for which he would not take $75 an acre. It is one unbroken field of as fine farm land, level and all stumped, as Aycock or any other white farmer owns, and it's paid for, costing him seven years ago $25 and $30 an acre. He has 200 acres el valuable timber land and sev- eral hundred acres ou his other places, about 1,000 acres in all. He runs eigh- teen plows on his plantation and used 140 tons of guano, costing him about $2,000. His farm supplies cost $3,000, making his outlay $5,000. General is an open-hearted, progressive negro. Ile has a church and a school house on his place and gets all the labor he wants to work his farm. Anderson General, a brother, works one of the plantations, keeping it up to the acre mark. Both the General's are good, Christian -hearted men, lovers of the acre and loyal citi- zens.—Columbia Sun, Lakefield, Que., Oct. 0th. 1007. Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd.: Gentlemen,—In July, 1805, 1 was thrown from a road machine, injuring my hip and back badly and was obliged to use a crutch for 14 months. In Sep- tember, 1906, Mr. Wm. Outridge, of La - chute, urged. me to try Minard's Lini- ment, which I did, with the most satis- factory results, and to -day I am as well as ever in my life. Yours sincerely, lass I ' 1 MATTHEW x BAI_NES. marls Concrete and Steel. An interesting series of experi- ments, says Engineering, has been carried out at the National Physical Laboratory, at the instance of Sir John Brunner, to test the protective effect of cement concrete or steel; fl- inch speciments of mild steel bar, both turned and with scale left on, were embedded in blocks of good Port- land cement concrete measuring 12 inches by Tee inches by 7,14 inches. The blocks were covered with water several times a week for a year, and for three months afterward were left in the open exposed to the weather. After 16 months one of the blocks has been broken up and the embed- ded speciments examined. No trace of any action of the cement could be detected, the scale on the rough specimen was undisturbed and the bright specimen showed no altera- tion on examination under the micro- scope. Further tests are to be car- ried out with the remaining blocks. O -O His Safety Valve. Morse had perfected his telegraphic alphabet. "The dots are all right," said his friends, "but why do you have so many long dashes?" "Those dashes," he responded, "repre- sent the Ianguage I used while I was struggling with the pesky thing, and I had to employ so many of thein that I just let them stay and worked 'em up into the alphabet" Which explanation clears up a long- standing mystery. o . 0 Repeat it:—" Shiloh's Cure will al- ways cure my coughs and colds." Dust -Swallowing Automobile. An automobile that swallows its own dust is described in Popular Mechanics. Pipes suck up the dust from the rear wheels and draw . it into a box from which it is again deposited on the road in granulated form. o+�s• Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. It Does. Jack—I hear you are engaged to that homely Miss Gotchips. Tom—Yes; she has a million in her own right. Jack—But money doesn't always lead to happiness, old man. Tom—True, but it ought to help in the search. "Silent Sas the Sphinx 8" THE MOST PERFECT HATCHES YOU EVER STRUCK Always, everywhere in Canada, ask for Eddy's Matches WHAT NEGLECT OW R1 Jas. E. Bradt; Seoffered Torme :94 from Kidney Diseases. Then He Used Dodd's lleidney Pills and Became a Well elan -..eels Experience a Lesson for You. Athabasca, Landing, Alta., Oot. 26. -- (Speeial).—That Kidney Disease, neg- lected in its earlier stages, leads to the most terrible sufferings, if riot death itself, told that the one sure cure for it in all stages is Dodd's Kid- ney. Pills, is the experience of bit. James E. Brant, •a farmer residing near here. Mr. Brant contracted ICidney Di- sease, when a young man, from a strain, and, like hosts of others, neg- lected it, expecting it to go away it- self. But it kept gradually growing worse, till after thirty years of increasing suffering the climax came, and he found himself so crippled that at times he could not turn in bed, and for two weeks at :a time it was im- possible for him to rise from a chair without putting his hands on his knees: He could not button his clothes. He was troubled with Lumbago, Gravel and Backache, and "tried medicines for each and all of them without get- ting relief, till good hack turned him to Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's Kidney Pills started at the cause of his troubles end cured his Kidneys. With cured Kidneys his other troubles speedily disappeared, and to -day he is a well man. If you cure your Kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills you will never have Lumbago, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Dropsy or Bright's Disease. Died for His Country. There is a young man in Boston who can trace his family back several gen- erations. His failing is a desire to be thought a descendant of one of "the old families." One thing in which he takes particular pride is the continental uniform. He was showing this to a young lady the other day. "My great- grandfather wore this suit when he gave his life to his, country during the brave days of the Revolution," he said. The young lady inspected the uniform carefully, but could find neither bullet hole nor sabre cut. She turned to him with a charming smile. "Oh! Was the poor old gentleman drowned?" she asked. Draggi g 'Backache Painful back trouble indicates diseased kidneys. Don't neglect, the first symp- toms. When you can't stoop or bend without suffering pain— When you notice urinary dis- orders, dizzy spells and. constant headaches— When your back aches, morn- ing, noon and night, when langour and restlessness oppress you Then will the telling merit of Dr. Hamilton's Pills make you feel better in one .day. •Dr. Hamilton's Pills exert a wonderful influence on the diseas- ed tissues of the kidneys. They heal and soothe, give vitality and tone, put new life into the kid- neys, and thus prevent a return of the trouble. D. HAMILTON'S PILLS A SURE CURE Kidney sufferer, health awaits you and happy cure is right at hand In Dr. Ham11- ton's Pills. Note carefully the above symp- toms; if they fit your case, don't delay, but go at once to your dealer and procure the un- failing Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, sold in yellow boxes, Sac each, or five for 21,01). Heaven Forbid! "Why don't we see men like the nov- elists describe?" "I give it up. 'Why don't we see girls like the illustrators draw ?"—Louisville Courier -Journal. Repeat it:--"Shiloh's Cure will always cure my coughs and colds." 4 *-4* How It Seemed. "Gillet says he's saving up for a rainy day„ "His wife thinks he must be saving up for another flood," -°-Life. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. From Bad to Worse. A miner iii Scotland was visited by a friend, and among the places of interest shown was the pit mouth. Seeing the cage lowered with the stout steel rope, the friend exclaimed: "My word! 1 shouldn't like to go down there on that rope f" "Wily." exclaimed the miner, "Aw wadna lik' to gang donut there without it!"—London News, Too Unkind. ".Didn't you say there Was a statesman in your family?" queried rey deaf friend. «Oh, no," I cried, hastening to correct his peculiar impression "I merely said that a relative of urine was one of the United States senators from NOW Yori., —Bohemiar. lelagazinc. Minard's Liniment Cures Diuhtheria. "Frost has wrriittet a Cs" attse On bachelors." "What' foes he .call it?" `Lives of the hunted:"—Life. ISSUE l' v, .5, 1908 HELP W.fl.:N'1.E,D—k'e.O.VIALk;, 'i,9' ANTED—LADIES TO DO PLAIN AND light sewing at home, w•holo or spare . time : good pay; work Sent any distance; eberge4 paid. Sand stamp 'far full parbicu- iars. Natloual Manufacturing Go., Montreal, Decks Strewn With Dead Birds. Their decks strewn with dead song- birds, the 'steamers Moses Taylor, T-iornas Harturii atad Robert Fulton put in here Friday after a strange and perilous trip Friday from the up- per lakes. The boatswere one week late; The crews of the boats report the t for days they crept cautiously along through smoke from forest fires so thick that one could scarcely breathe. Thousands of birds of all descriptions fleeing before the flames took refuge on the boats, only to be overcome by the dense smoke. They were - shoveled off the decks by the hundred. though of them were left to substan- tiate the story when they came to port.—Ashtabula correspondence Col- umbus Dispatch. a.O Size of the World. "Who are those young men you are making so much fuss over?" asked the man who had just arrived from Austra- lia. "They are the famous Cubs, the base- ball champions of the world, said the native. "You've heard of the Cubs, of course?" "Never before. But that reminds me. You have heard, of Mblimba Goosh, haven't you?" "No; who is he?" "He's the champion boomerang throw- er of the world. I supposed everybody knew that" alealaleakagellteMellier 14.1 HUMAN VIBRATIONS. Frenchman Who Thinks He Has Photographed the Emotions. Dr. Baraduc, of Paris, has been lectur- ing, says the Health Record, at the Theosophical Society's rooms in London on human vibration. Ile showed many photographs of those alleged vibrations by placing a sensitized film on one of the nerve centres. He usually places the film at night and leaves it till morning. The vibrations of the subject throw the nitrate of silver on the film into a corresponding form of vibration, which is found registered on the film when developed, just as the light reflected from an object through the lens of a camera registers the form of that object. Dr. Baraduc had also ninny pictures taken in the ordinary way by means of the camera. In these various states of emotion are shown. Sudden anger ap- pears as a sort of whirling shower of sparks and vapor. A state of high spir- itual contemplation produces a misty globe of light some way above the sitter's head. In one picture the etheric double of a woman kneeling in prayer is shown. Ac- acording to the doctor the etheric cosmic forces are continually streaming into us and becoming individualized, or stream- ing out, being disindividualized, mingling again with the general stream. One photograph showed the vibration of telepathic communication—some had lines in ribbons of light, showing attach- ment. In one, taken as the doctor's wife passed away, the line or bond which had always appeared "between them is seen for the first time broken. If You Are Lost in the Woods. Let the man who is lost in the woods be very careful not to over -exert him- self. His chief dangers lie in panic and over-exertion, and, though he may be in a great hurry to find shelter, I must warn hint to go slowly. Two miles an hour, on an average, through the snow in the woods, is all that a man in his condition will be able to stand without over -fatigue and its attendant dangers, over -heating and perspiration. By exer- cising caution, a man may live through a week of what he is undergoing. To make this article brief, however, we shall suppose that he regains the road by the afternoon of the first day. Ile doesn't yet know, of comae, just where he is. He should examine the tracks of the person who last passed that way. It being afternoon, he must folio* in the direction taken by the last passing vehicle or team, as shelter will be near- est in that direction. Had it been morn- ing he would have taken the opposite di- rection, or whoever made the tracks must have come from the place where he obtained shelter the previous night. —From "Lost in the Woods," by A. B. Carleton, in The Outing Magazine for, November, Sulphuric Acid in Mine Water. The quantity of sulphuric acid in mine water varies according to the district and conditions of the mine. Some mine water has been found to contain only a few grains. while the water in other workings often contains over 100 grains per gallon. C 0 CURED emby y bstitu sago An experimental plant for the pre- eooling of oranges in cars is located at Los Angeles, Cal,; and consists of two 30 -inch square insulated ducts leading from an ammonia coil room capable of supplying from 16 to 20 tons of refrigera- tion in 24 hours. The cold air is forced in either direction through the car and back to the coil room by a motor fan. In experiments, says Popular Mechanics, the air was varied from 20 degrees F. when first entering the ears to higher temperatures, The air is forced through the cars at different velocities and in volume varying from 4,500 to 6,000 cubic feet per minute. • tN 2.4 HOURS You call palulessly re any corn, either hard, soft or bleeding, implying Pntnam's Corn .extractor, It neverburns, leaves no scar contains no acids ; is harmless because composed only of healing gums and balms. Fifty years in Sol use. Cure guaranteed, d by all druggists 250. bottles. Refuse su tes. N PUTNA's PAINLESS CORN EX ACTOR Precooling Ors in Cars. In eleven successive speed contests the Underwood typewriter has won the championship of the world. It has been first in all the important contests of recent years. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO. Adelaide St. East - TORONTO Piece of Valuable Carpet. "There is a small piece of carpet in the mint in San Francisco that a good many people would doubtless like to get possession of," remarked R. H. Smith, of the California city. "It is in the adjusting room, where surplus gold is trimmed from the coins after they have been stamped. Of course these little trimmings often drop on the floor and are imbedded in the carpet, which is soon to be burned in order that the precious -filings may be recovered. Sometimes after a piece of carpet like this has been burned 85,000 worth of gold dust is taken from the ashes. The sweepings from the floor each day are carefully treasured."—Baltimore Ameri- can. o+0 Correct Guess. Bobby—Mr. Updike, what do you sup- pose Ceara said about you just before you came in? Mr. Updyke--I haven't an idea in the world, Robert. Bobby—Well, you've guesed it! That's just what she did say!" iS.ansas City Journal. ONIMOMMOVIMAIIMMIIIMV The back is the maD' ring of woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in the loins, weight in the lower part of the body, that a woman's feminine organism needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism to a healthy, normal condition is LYRIAIE. ,a, ,:'S VITALVESETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. J. A. Laliberte, of 34 Arfit- lerie Street, Quebec, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : " For six years I have been doctoring for female weakness, heart and nerves, liver and kidney trouble, but in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I can safely say I have found a euro. "I was continually bothered with the most distressing backaches, headaches and bearing down pains, and I kept growing more and more nervous. " Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Com- pound relieved nee of all. these distress- ing symptoms and made me a well woman. I would advise ail suffering women, young or old, to use Lydia E. T'inkleam's Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E.. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera - tier?" fibroid tumors, irregularities, die pains, backache, that bear- -down feeling, fatulency, indies- tion,dizaineeeprnervousprostration.