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HONEST. ;
R. R. Employer—So your ancestors
were rallroad men. What depart
ment did they work?
Small Boy—The rails; they was
trampas.—Detroit Free Press.
b ——————
\ LEDO,
ST oO v )
Fraxg J, Caexey make oath that he I 3
senfor partner of the firm of F. J. Cueney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo
County and Btate aforesaid, and that sald
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL~-
LARS for each and every case of CATARRK
that cannot be ocured bg the use of HaLvL's
Carannu Corn, RANK J, CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
A . presence, this 6th day of Decem
{unn. } Eor.A. D., 1886, A.W.GLEASON,
—— Notary Public,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, Send for testimonials,
froc.ld b .fi. g }‘(‘Julu;r ‘?6000" Toledo, O,
E’i‘ouko E.fl'l Fatigxfil; Pills for constipation,
Kalser Adopts British Motto,
The German Emperor has ordered
from a Berlin firm a quantity of pri
vate notepaper stamped with the im
perial eagle surrounded by the ribbon
of the Order of the Garter (of which
he is a Knight), with its motto, “Honi
soit qul mal y pense.”
e — et ettt \
; q ROOM FOR HIM.
“I see that San Francisco has just
graduated the first Chinese doctor in
her history.”
“I wonder if he will be a special
fat?” '
“I don’t know. Do the Chinese have
any special fllg?”’ - :
“Never heard sO. But if the new
doctor Is clever he can soon invent
some.”
“Just think of a doctor making out
his bills with a paint brush.” ‘
“Say, it must be embarrassing to
have to put the totals upside down.”
“Nothing of that sort ever embar
rassed a doctor.”—Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
PROPER THING.
“I.et me see,” began the hachelor
boarder; “wasn’t it Sd'omon who said,
‘All flesh is grass? ”
“It was,” replied the landlady.
“Waell,” continued: the b. b., “Solo
mon probably knew what he was talk
ing about; therefore I would suggest
a lawn mower instead of a carving
knife for this steak.”—Chicago News.
SAFEST FOOUL
In Any Time of Trouble is Grape-Nuts.
¥ood to rebuild the strength and that
fs pre digested must be selected when
one is convalescent. At this thme there
is nothing so valuable as Grape-Nuts
tor thé reason that this food is all
nourishment and is also all digestible
nourishment. A woman wW#o used it
Bays:
“Some time ago I was very ill with
typhold fever, so ill everyone thought
I would die, even myself. It left me
so weak I could not properly digest
food of any kind and I also had much
bowel trouble which left me a weak,
helpless wreck.
“lI needed nourishment as badly as
anyone could, but none of the tonics
helped me until I finally tried Grape-
Nuts food morning and evening. This
not only supplied food that I thought
delicious as could be but it also made
me perfectly well and strong again so
I can do all my housework, sleep well,
can eat anything without any trace of
bowel trouble and for that reason alone
Grape-Nuts food is warth its weight in
gold.” Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Typhoid fever like some other dis
eases attacks the bowelsand frequently
sets up bleeding and makes them for
months incapable of digesting the
starches and therefore pre digested
Grape-Nuts is invaluable for the well
known reason that in Grape-Nuts all
the starches have been transformed
into grape sugar. This means that the
first stage of digestton has been me
chanically accomplished in Grape-Nuts
food at the factories and therefore any
one, no matter how weak the stomach,
can hardle it and grow strong, for all
the nourishment is still there.
There's a sound reason and 10 days
trial proves.
PRESERVED MEAT BY STEAM.
An Australian Method Which Is Em
' ployed on Steamships.
“Keeping meats sweet and pure in
a refrigerator by means of steam
sounds a bit queer, doesn’t it?” I was
asked by George L. Cameron, superin
tendent of a meat packing establish
ment, who continued in explanation
without awaiting my answer: “Yet
that is a method now in vogue on the
big steamers which carry meats from
this country and from Australia to
Europe. Meat placed in refrigerators
where the atmosphere is kept contin
ually '‘at an average temperature of
from 36 to 40 degrees will remain
fresh, but entirely untainted, for an
indefinite period.
“I think the Australians solved the
problem first. They worried over the
matter for a long, long time, and
adopted expedient after expedient,
tried experiment after experiment, but
all without avail, until some one
thought of using steam to volatilize
the gases which caused these annoy
ing conditions and draw them coff. A
steam pipe was placed in a wooden
duct at the bottom of a refrigerator
chamber stored with meat; the gases
of this kind are low lying, and the
duct led directly to the brine tanks.
This experiment occurred at Sydney,.
and for eighty-nine days the refriger
ator compartment was kept closed, at
the end of which time it was opened,
the meat drawn forth and every piece
thoroughly tested. It was as fresh
and pure, without the -slightest sug
gestion of bone odor or mold, as on
the day it was packed. The gases had
been volatilized by the steam, carried
off by the wooden duct and the entire
noxious condition purified by the
brine tanks. With this aid to the
refrigeration process, provided care be
taken that the temperature never falls
below freezing point, save occasional
ly, so that the meat will not become
frozen, meat may now be kept for
years, and be perfectly fresh when
taken forth for consumption.”—St,
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Robbed of His Rest.
“There!” As the doorbell rang,
twice in successicn, Von Blumer
jumped up from his seat with a look
of intunse annoyance, and turned
around swiftly to face his wife. “Have
vou been shopping again?’’ he inquir
ed, anxiousiy.
“No, dear,” said Mrs. Von Blumer,
“I haven’t been out of the house to
day.” ; .
“Then,” said Von Blumer, throwing
down his paper with a gesture of im
patience, “it's a caller. No sooner
does a man come home from his work
at the-office, worn out with the day’s
struggle and prepared to settle down
to a quiet evening, than his peace is
disturbed by some confounded bore.
Society is all very well in its way,
but what do these people care for us,
and we for them? Here I was just
congratulating myself that I would be
able to get a good night’s rest; and
now the dream is over. I've got to sit
up and exert myself to be pleasant to
a lot of idiots that I wish were in
Halifax. It's just my luck—tired out,
all broken—Halloa! what’s this:- A
note! Umph!—Ah, yes, of course!
Where are my boots? Not a moment
to lose. Show him into the parler, Di
nah. Where——" .
“Who is it, dear?” asked Mrs. Von
Blumer.
“Who is it?” repeated her husband,
as he rushed by her—*“who is it? Hoo
ray! It’'s Dimpleton, with two tickets
for the theatre!”
: Tokio Sympathizes,
The Japan Mail, Tokio, sympathizes
with the warless war correspondents.
It says: “The unfortunate war corre
spondents in Tokio are said to be at
length losing patience and becoming
antamonized. Many hard working,
competent men are threatened with
permanent loss of the reputations
they have built up by years of toil
It is very hard.” ,
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Mrs. Haskell, Worthy Vice Templar, Inde
pendent Order Good Templars, of Silver
Lake, Mass, tells of her cure by the use of
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Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“ DEarR MRs. PINgmAM: Four years ago I was nearly dead with inflam
mation and ulceration. I endured daily untold agony, and life was a burden
to me. I had used medicines and washes internally and externally until I
made uf my mind that there was no relief for me. Calling at the home of &
friend, I noticed a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
My friend endorsed it highly and I decided to giv®it a trial to see if it would
help me. It took patience a.ndvperseverence for I was in bad condition, and I
used Lydia E. ankham’s egetable Compound for nearly five months
before I was cured, but what a change, from despair to happiness, from
misery to the delightful exhilarating feeling health always brings. I would
not change back for a thousand dollars, and your Vegetable Compound is &
grand medicine.
“1 wish everr\: sick woman would try it and be convinced.” — Mgs. IDA
HasgerL, Silver Lake, Mass. Worthy Vice Templar, Independent Order of
@ood Templars.
When a medicine has been successful in more than a million
cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, “ X do not
believe it would help me” ? \
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak, and sick and dis
couraged, exhausted with eagh day’s work. You bhave some
derangement of the feminine 6rganism, and Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound will help you just as surely as it has others.
Mrs. Tillie Hart, of Larimore, N. D., says:
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cost all lefiers addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she has
just the knowledge that will help your case — try her to-day — 19
©oosts nothing. @ .
WVEsnil '
Aaill Orders
WE SEND SAMPLES OF SUITS, OVERCOATS, BOYS'
KNEE-PANTS SUITS ORMEN'S PANTS.
All ‘you have to do is to tell us what you want, giving sizes and prices, and we
will mail samples at onoe. Twelve years of practice has tau%ht us how to send you
what you order--or, if you prefer, send your order, enclose the amount you desir®
to invest, and if we don’t send you what you want, send it back at our expense, and
we will refund the money.
Men'’s Suits, 85, 87.50, 810, $12.50, 815 and $3O. Men's Pants, 81.50, 83,
$32.50, 83, 84 and $5. Boys’ Knee-Pants Suits, $1.50, $2, $3, 84, -
85 and $6.530. Everything in Hats and Furnishings.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.,
80 WHITEHRALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
“ DEAR MRs. PINkHAM: I pight have bsen
spared many months of suffering and pain if I
had known of the efficacy of L&'dia E. Pink=
ham’s Vefie_table Compound a few months
sooner, for I tried many remedies without find
ing anything which helped me before I tried the
Vegetable Compound. I dreaded the approa.c‘:
of the menstrual period every month, as
meant much suffering and pain. Some months
the flow was very scanty and others it was pro»
fuse, but after I had used 'the Compound tz
two months I became regular and natural, and s
I continued until I felt perfectly well, and thz
parts were strengthemed to perform the Wwor
without assistance and pain. lam like a differ
ent woman now, where before I did not care to
live, and I am pleased to testify as to the good
your Vegetable Compound has done for me, ”
Sincerely yours, Mgs. TiLLIE HART, Larimore,N.D,
Be it, therefore, believed by all women
who are ill that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege«
table Compound is the medicine they
should take. It has stood the test of tim
and it has hundreds of thousands of cur%
‘to its credit. Women should oconsider fi
unwise to use any other medicine.
Mrs. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn
Mass, will answer cheerfully and withou‘