Newspaper Page Text
—' —v —r- -r -T—T —r-r-r—r—— .
FOLEY K IDNEY PIUS
Are Richest In Curative Qualities
FOB BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM,
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
WANTED
OLD LETTERS
WRITTEN BY FAMOUS PEOPLE
X will pay high prices for these old letters. I don't
want copies. J want lettersof Presidents. Generals,
▲athon.and other*. Write and tell me what you havo.
WALTER R. BENJAMIN
22S FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY
Too High.
“There Is nothing higher than a king
in a monarchical country.”
“What? Not even an ace?”
As a summer tonic there is no medicine
that quite compares with OXIDINE. It not
only builds np the system, but taken reg
ularly, prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste
less formula at Druggists. Adv.
When Dame Fortune knocks at a
man’s door, he always "rubbers” to see
if the neighbors are looking.
/ And it might be well to take a course
in physical training before you start
out to show a man the error of his
■ways. x
Accounted for.
“I will not let my wife go to these
fashionable bridge parties.”
“I’m glad you take that stand. So
you think it is immoral to gamble?”
"No, but she’s such a wretched
player.”
Part of the Truth.
"Robert, dear, how do you suppose
these dozens and dozens of empty
bottles ever got into our cellar?”
"Why, I don’t know, my dear. I
never bought an empty bottle in my
life.” —Fun.
Height of Assurance.
A man was charged with stealing a
horse, and after a long trial the jury
acquitted him. Later in the day the
man came back and asked the judge
for a warrant against the lawyer who
had successfully defended him.
“What’s the charge?” inquired the
Judge.
“Why, your honor,” replied the man,
"you see, I didn’t have the money to
pay him his fee, so he took the horse
I stole.” —Lippincott’s Magazine.
Classy List of Pics.
The gentleman with a concave front
and a large watch chain alighted from
the train at a junction In a western
state, and rapidly made his way to the
dining-room of the enly hotel in the
place.
“What kind of pies have you here?”
he asked eagerly of the kittenish old
lady who stood at his elbow.
“All four kinds,” she replied, with
an air of disdain.
“What are they?”
"Open-faced, cross-bar, kivered up,
and the kind mother used to make,”
■was the catalogue which she gave.—
Popular Magazine.
Optimists.
For non-committal brevity of speech,
commend us to the Yankee lord of the
soil. One such, who was obliged to
make a physician dally visits, had an
unvarying answer to the question,
' "How do you feel today?” "Well,”
he would reply, showing as little in
terest. in the subject as possible, “I
ain’t no wuss.” Further than that he
■wished to say nothing, and it took
the cunning of a serpent to discover
his real feelings. A man who was
knocked down in the street by a snow
slide was assailed by a sympathizing
crowd with condolence and question.
"Did it hurt you?” inquired one of
his rescuers as he brushed the snow
from the clothes of the well-powdered
victim. "Well,” was the cautious an
swer, “it ain’t done me no good.”—
Argonaut.
A DOCTOR’S TRIALS.
He Sometimes Gets Sick Like Other
People.
Even doing good to people is hard
work if you have too much of it to do.
An overworked Ohio doctor tells his
experience:
“About three years ago as the result
of doing two men’s work, attending a
large practice and looking after the
detai’s of another business, my health
broke down completely, and I was
little better than a physical wreck.
“I buffered from Indigestion and con-
F.tipation, loss of weight and appetite,
bloating and pain after meals, loss of
memory and lack of nerve force for
continued mental application.
"I became irritable, easily angered
and despondent without cause. The
heart’s action became irregular and
weak, with frequent attacks of palpi
tation during the first hour or two
after retiring.
“Some Grape-Nuts and cut bananas
came for my lunch one day and
pleased me particularly with the re
sult. I got more satisfaction from it
than from anything I had eaten for
months, and on further Investigation
and use, adopted Grape-Nuts for my
morning and evening meals, served
usually with cream and a sprinkle of
Balt or sugar.
“My improvement was rapid and
permanent, in weight as well as in
physical and mental endurance. In a
word, I am filled with the joy of liv
ing again, and continue the daily use
of Grape-Nuts for breakfast and often
for the evening meal
"The little pamphlet, ’The Road to
Wellvllle,’ found in pkgs., is invari
ably saved and handed to some needy
patient along with the indicated rem
edy.”
"There’s a reason.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above lettert A new
one annenra from tbac to time. They
■re irennlne. true, and full of human
intereat. Adv.
. — —
MM
NEW INDUSTRY IN PHEASANTS
Interest Becoming Widespread and
Thousands of Birds Now Scattered
Throughout Country.
(By W. I* M’ATEBJ.)
Conservation of the fauna including
the game birds of the United States
requires the strict enforcement of
laws Intended to control the shooting
and marketing of wild birds, and nec
essarily limits both the period during
which they may be hunted and the
number available to supply the in
creasing demands of those who desire
those table luxuries.
This lack may be remedied by the
product of aviaries, preserves, and
private parks, devoted to rearing of
domesticated game, the marketing of
which under suitable safeguards is
already permitted In several of the
states, indicating that American mar
kets will open more and more to
these domesticated substitutes to the
fast disappearing wild game.
At present there is no lack of de
mand for pheasants for various pur
poses. Owners of private preserves,
and state game officials, pay profitable
prices for certain species for stocking
their covers, zoological and city parks
and owners of private aviaries are
ready purchasers of the rarer and
more beautiful species, and large
-.'A ।
10^^^
| IC? .
Ringneck Pheasant.
numbers of dead pheasants are annual
ly imported from Europe to be sold
for several times the price they bring
in European countries. The demand ।
for pheasants is increasing.
Ringneck pheasants have long been
established in Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia, and are less
common in the wild state in Massachu
setts, New York, Indiana and Kansas.
Efforts to acclimatize pheasants in
the United States are of comparative
ly recent origin, though earlier than
is popularly supposed.
The few pheasant stomachs ex
amined indicate that these birds are
very fond of grain. Oats and wheat
composed about 34 per cent, of the food
of 12 ringneck pheasants collected in
Oregon and Washington and 82.5 per
cent, of the stomach contents of two
English pheasants from British Co
lumbia. But all of these birds were
taken in September, October and De
cember; hence it is probable that all
of this grain was waste. The next
largest item of food in these stomachs
was insects, consisting entirely of lar
vae of March flies. One stomach con
tained no fewer than 360 of these lar
vae and another 432. The remainder
of the food included acorns, pine seeds,
browse, peas, rose hips, lupine, bur
clover, black mustard and chick
weed.
From 200 to 960 kernels of wheat
and oats were taken by various birds;
about 200 peas were found in one
stomach, but it was evident that these
were the old and partly decomposed
refuse of the harvest. Twenty-three
acorns and 200 pine seeds were taken
by the birds which ate the largest
amount of mast, and about 800 cap
sules of chickweed, containing more
than 8,000 seeds, were in the stomach
of the best weed seed eater.
What is most evident is that pheas- j
ants are gross feeders; their capabili- ;
ties for good or harm are great.. If a ।
number of them attack a crop they are |
likely to make short work of it, or if ;
they devote themselves to weed seeds ,
or insect pests they do a great deal of |
good. It seems therefore that the
question of the economic value of
pheasants is peculiarly a local one.
Much depends on the proportion of
land under cultivation, the kind of
crops raised, and the quantity of wild
food available. Apparently the
chances are about even that imported
pheasants will or will not become
useful economic factors.
Clover for Fowls.
Clover is better than any other hay
for fowls for the reason that it pos
sesses egg making nutriment, as well
as fiber to separate the particles of
grain. It is not bulk (mere quantity)
that is needed, but coarse fiber to
separate the concentrated feed in the
stomach, that the gastric juices can
circulate through the mass.
Pe-ru-na and Ka-tar-no
S. B. Hartman. M. D.
na. On the other hand, the revised
Pe-ru-na is a better remedy for some
conditions than Kartar-no. They are
both intended as catarrh remedies.
They have both done a great work In
relieving catarrh, chronic and acute.
Many hundreds of cases of chronic
catarrh have recovered while taking
Ka-tar-no and the same is true Os the
revised Pe-ru-na during the last six
years since its revision. '
There is a difference, however, in
the two remedies. Whenever catarrh
is associated with constipation then
the revised Pe-ru-na is the best. In
deed, this is exactly why the revision
was made, to meet such cases. But
where no laxative is needed, where the
bowels are regular or inclined to be
loose, then the old Pe-ru-na (Ka-tar
no) is the better remedy.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu>pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus, - Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE:— Many persons Inquire
for The Old-time Penina. They want the
Penina that their Fathers and Mothers need
to take. The old Penina is now called Ka
tarno. If your druggist or dealer does not
keen It for sale write the Katarno Company,
Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you all
about it.
Liquid Measure.
It was the time ol the singing les
son at the local council school, and
the teacher was explaining to the
young hopefuls that if a “treble,” and
“alto,” a “tenor” and a “bass” sung
together, their united efforts would
constitute a quartet.
There seemed no trouble about that,
and the teacher thought the class was
getting on very nicely.
“Now, Jimmy, leave off pinching
your brother’s leg and listen to me,”
said she. 'lf a bass and a tenor sang
together, what would you call that?”
Jimmy was the son of the local
milkman, and a bright lad withal. His
answer was not long In coming.
“Please, miss.” said he, “that would
be a ‘pintette.’ ”
ITCHING, BURNING ECZEMA
317 S. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. —
"My trouble was caused by a severe
sprained ankle; the bruised blood not
having been drawn, off caused a skin
affection which the doctors pro
nounced eczema. It first started with
an Itching and burning, with very dry
skin. Constant scratching, especially
during the night finally broke the
skin, and during the day the watery
fluid that came from it would dry and
peel off like fish scales. My stocking
would stick to my ankle as if it were
। glued. I also had it on my fingers.
“I was treated without getting any
benefit. I began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment as directed and then ap
plied the Cuticura Ointment and bound
the ankle with a soft bandage, after
bathing it with Cuticura Soap. They
cured me in about two months.”
(Signed) T. W. Henderson, Dec. 2,’11.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”
Adv.
Open Air Schools Grow In Favor.
With the opening of the fall school
term, over 200 open air schools and
fresh air classes for tuberculous, and
anaemic children, and also for all chil
dren in certain rooms and grades, will
be In operation in various parts of the
United States, according to the Nation
al Association for the Study and Pre
vention of Tuberculosis. All of these
schools have been established since
January, 1907, when the first institu
tion of this character was opened in
Providence, R. I. On January Ist,
1910, there were only 13 open air
schools in this country and a year
later the number had increased only
to 29. Thus, the real growth in this
movement has been within the last
two years. Massachusetts now leads
the states with 86 fresh air schools
and classes for tuberculous, anaemic
and other school children, Boston
alone having over 80. New York comes
next with 29, and Ohio is third with
21. Open air schools have now been
established in nearly 50 cities in 19
different states.
Jackson's Relief.
Wilson (who has met his friend
I whom he hasn’t seen for some time) —
i Let me see, you knew poor old Jack
■ son, didn’t you?
Johnson —Yes, I knew him well.
Wilson —Then you will be pleased
to hear he is out of his misery at last.
Johnson —You don’t say so. Poor
old fellow; but I always thought he
would pop off suddenly. When did
he die?
Wilson —Oh, he’s not dead; it’s his
wife.
Kindred Association.
"Do you want this role?”
“Much dough in it?”
I Death Lurks In A Weak Heart I
|f Years Is fluttering sr WMk, use “RENOVINK.” Mads by Van Vieet-MansflsM Om# Co., Memphis, Tenn. Price >x.w
HIS MIND UP IN THE CLOUDS
Professor Imagined Appeal Was From
Fldo, and the Situation Became
Embarracelng.
A great lover of animals, Professor
Dryasdust was much given to having
his pet dog sitting beside him at meal
times eating tidbits from his own lit
tle plate.
The other evening he was at a din
ner party, and his partner was a very
great lady, who was proud of her
title.
But the professor paid absolutely no
attention to her. His mind had
switched off on to some abstruse point
and he was lost to the world over the
problem.
The duthess did not approve of this,
and presently, to attract his attention,
she pulled him gently by the sleeve.
Then the professor woke up. Grab
bing a half-picked chicken bone from
his plate, he thrust it under her
startled nose.
"Don’t bother just now, Fldo!” he
said curtly. "Here, take this and go
and eat it on the mat, like a good dog
gie!”
Rose Matilda’s Sprinter.
“Ah's got a sprinter t’m dat ol' win
der sill In mah finge’ Mis’ Greene,’
announced Rose Matilda, who had
been scrubbing window sills, exhibit
ing the injured member. "Is yo' got a
pin or some Bech sharp t'ing yo’ cayn
git it out wi’f? Ah don’ jes’ wan’ to
leave it in, ’ca’se dem sprinters aln’
to be trifle wif. Oh, dem’s de t'ing'll
do de business,” as Mrs. Greene at
tacked the splinter with a pair of
tweezers and triumphantly drew it out.
“T’ank yo’ Mis Greene. Dem teasers
is de bes’ t’ing to exkrack sprinters
wi’f."
The Farmer's Search.
While plowing, a Crawford county
farmer near Helper had the misfor
tune to lose a small part from his cul
tivator in the plowed ground. Soon
a neighbor came by. “Lost some
thing?” he asked. Soon another came
by and asked the same question. And
then another. Pretty soon a man he
didn't like anyhow approached. “Lost
something?” he asked. The farmer
looked up in supreme disgust. “Oh,
no; just digging worms for my pet
buzzard,” he replied.—Kansas City
Star.
AFTER THE DOCTOR FAILED.
Even the most stubborn cases of
malaria yield to Elixir Bnbek.
"In the summer of 1896. I contracted
the disease known as Malaria. After a
year's fruitless treatment by a promin
ent Washington physician, I was en
tirely cured by your Elixir Babek.”—
‘ Brasle O’Hagan. Troop E. 6th U. S. Cav.
It is equally good for bilious disorders.
Elixir Babek. SO cents, all druggists, or
Kloexewski & Co.,Washington,.L.C. Adv
*
Diplomacy in Small Things.
Little Eloise Cave, aged seven years,
was visiting her grandmother in Madi
son, Va., and was sent to carry a
saucer of ice cream to a neighbor. By
the exercise of infinite care she con
veyed her burden safely to the house
and gave it into the hands of the lady
for whom it was intended. The lady,
however, was less careful than Eloise
had been, and dropped the saucer and
broke it.
“You needn’t mind about that,” said
the little diplomat, without an instant’s
hesitation. “I don’t think grandma
has a cup to match the saucer. If she
has I will go right home and break it
myself.”—Popular Magazine.
I know of no manner of speaking so
offensive as that of giving praise, and
closing it with an exception—Steele.
DOES YOril HEAD ACHEf
Trv Hicks’ CAPUDINE. It’s liquid —pleas
ant to take—effects immediate—good to prevent
Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also.
Your money back if not satisfied. 10c.«25c. and
50c. at medicine stores. Adv.
A high priced box at the opera
seems less expensive to some people
than the cheapest church pew.
I have receiv
ed a letter from
a young lady,
who asks me: '
"Is the old Pe
ru-na (Ka-tar
no) better than
the revised Pe
ru-na?”
Either medi
cine has its
place. One is
adapted for one
condition, an -
other for anoth
er. Ka-tar-no is
a better remedy
for some condi
tions than the
revised Pe-ru-
W|hW^MITHS<^
(HI LL IONIC best -i-’^ of cures J
Unconscious Verity.
“Was the Indian scalping story of
Tom’s thrilling?”
“Thrilling? It was hair-raising.”
Regular practicing physicians recommend
and prescribe OXIDINE for Malaria, be
cause it is a proven remedy by years of ex
perience. Keep a bottle in the medicine
chest and administer at first sign of Chills
and Fever. Adv.
At a Distance.
"She certainly tries to obey her
mother's injunction not to let the
young men get too near.”
“Why, I saw a young man with his
arm around her last night."
“I know, but she had a faraway look
in her eyes.”
Suspicious.
“John, do you love me?”
“Yes."
"Do you adore me?”
"I d’pose."
“Will you always love me?”
"Yes —look here, dear, what have
you been and gone and ordered sent
home now?" —San Francisco Exam
iner.
IF YOU TAKE TOO MUCH CALDBEL
YUU WILL BRING OH RHEUMATISM
Because the Mercury in the
Calomel Attacks the Bones
and Develops a Painful Mer
curial Rheumatism.
Calomel is a powerful mercurial
drug. That is why it is used as a
strong purgative in obstinate bilious
ness. The mercury will crash into the
sour bile, break it up and throw it
off forcibly, and it is the shock of the
mercury and the bile coming together
that causes the awful nausea, vomit
ing and sometimes even salivation. A
shock such as this always weakens the
system and in a few weeks there is
another bilious attack and another
dose of calomel is necessary. It does
not require much reasoning to prove
that each bilious attack roots into the
system a little deeper and a greater
shock is necessary to dislodge it. And
every dose of calomel that you take is
putting mercury into your system, and
mercury is a powerful chemical which
attacks the bones and causes a gradu
al wasting away. This is necrosis of
the bone, or mercurial rheumatism,
the most painful and the most danger
ous form of rheumatism.
JACOBS’ LIVER SALT is better
EVERY CHILD SHOULD HAVE THE
Faultless Starch Twin Dolls
Mid.lißyWto.aad Mis. Phoebe Primm,
X. or twelve fronts of 5 cent Faultlew Starch package* jk f
and 8 cento in ■tamps to ©over andp^kin^ xA
Or either doll will be *ent on receipt of thrwe 10 wnj
Xzf' J J L\ front* or six 5 cent front* and 4 cento in »tMn!»jOrt
< ] ©nt thi* ad. It will be accepted in of co© ID
©ent front, or two 5 cent fron to. Only one ad will *¥*»*-?
accepted with each application. 111
1 FAULTLESS STARCH CO.. Kasm Qty. Ifo. k/tiA
Tuberculosis Day Oct. 27.
Cordial approval and indorsement
of Tuberculosis day which will be ob
served by the churches of the country
on October 27, is expressed by Presi- i
dent Taft in a letter to Homer Folks
of New York, president of the National
Association for the Study and Preven
tion of Tuberculosis. From present
indications. Tuberculosis day will be
observed by almost every religious
denomination in the United States and
not less than 50,000 sermons on tuber
culosis will be preached on October
1 27, or in the weeks preceding or fol
lowing that date.
Bad Luck.
“They oughtn’t to call that railroad
special the Comet.”
“Why not?”
“Because comets nearly always
have their trains telescoped.”
To prevent Malaria is far better than
to cure it. In malarial countries take a
dose of OXIDINE regularly one each week
and save yourself from Chills and Fever
and other malarial troubles. Adv.
Every mother is firmly convinced ,
that she is capable of picking a better [
husband for her daughter than she did I
for herself.
Mrs. Winslow's Sootbin* ftyrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion,allays pain, cures wind colic, 23c a bottle.
Adv.
The fountain of beauty is the heart, i
and every generous thought illustrates j
’ the walls of your chamber.—Smiles. '
ITCH Relieved in 30 Minutes.
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion for all kinds of
contagious itch. At Druggists. Adv.
Most people would rather take ad
vice from strangers.
WL.DOUCLAS/ k
SHOES
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 AND $5.00 W
FOR MEN AND WOMEN ^gEß^
Bays wwtn W. L. Dcuplas $2.00, 92.60 $ 93.00 School ^gEgS^u J
Shoss, because one pair will positively outwear two 1
pairs of ordinary shoes, same as the men’s shoes.
W.LDouglas makes and sells more $3.00,53.50 & $4.00 shoes
than any other manufacturer in the world. =*£l |r wD
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous thn world
over is maintained in every pair.
Ask your dealer to show you W. L Douglas latest fashions for fall and winter
wear, notice the short damps which make the foot look smaller, points in •
shoe particularly desired by young men. Also the conservative styles which
have made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere.
If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mms. and seo
for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then un
derstand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, bold their shape and
wear longer than any other make for the price. Fast Color Egelets.
CAUTION.—To protect you against inferior shoes, W. L Douglas stamp. his same ea the ho*.
tom. Look forth. stamp. Beware of substitutes. W. L. Douglas show are .old m7B own
stores and shoe dealer, everywhere. No matter where you live, they are within yosir reach.
If your dealer cannot supply you. write direct to factory for catalog showing how to ord*
by mail. Shoes sent every where, delivery charges prepaid. W I Dsnghs, Brocktan, Masa,
nwvminivjnnmi relieves a DROPSY
■ <U|l|KßM'si*bTilk£4 TIRED EVER •» nd *■<w, w ■ u^, usually remove swob.
IhiUlXAaAtSLwllsa I into tiw w-j Hug and short krnata ta a tew days sad
~ ' - -~ | IKjC entire rellel In IMS days, trial treatment
W. N. U„ ATLANTA, NO. 43-1912. FBBK. M-dtmiini, — I.iam.ls
than calomel every way. It contain*
no mercury; it flushes stomach and
bowels and cleanses of all sourness
and clogging waste; and it dissolves
the uric acid which the fermenting
waste has generated, and passes it off
in the urine. When the blood is freed
from this thickening, poisonous add.
and the pressure of clogging waste re
moved, liver and bowels will resume
their normal activity without forcing.
The action of JACOBS' LIVER*
SALT Is quick but mild. It contains
the same sulphates that are in the sys
tem to digest food, and consequently
combines most easily with the juices
of the stomach and acts naturally,
without griping, nausea or vomiting.
JACOBS’ LIVER SALT i« ,the best
liver stimulant made. .If you are
। bilious it will cure you. If you
■ are well take it and keep well, for
every one’s liver is apt to get sluggish
i occasionally, and prevention is always
, better than cure. A glass of Jacobs’
Liver Salt is bubbling and pleasant —•
-a fine before-breakfast habit No sub-
I stltute can have the same uric add
, solvent action. 1-2 pound Jar, 25 cents
■ at druggists (16c extra by mail). Jar
cobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta. Large sam
■ pie and booklet sent for 2c stamp.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief —Permanent Cure
CARTER’S LITTLE jftk
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta- Lip
ble — act surely ^^MHp*nTrn\
° Q JEB BRITTLE
Stop after lIVER
dinner dis- '
tress-cure \X^, m— __ ,
indigestion,^
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
I FREE!
A FULL 50c BOX OF
| Dr. Coonley’s FAMOUS ORANGE LILY
i The standard REMEDY, for over S years
■ for Leucorrhoea, Profuse or Irregular and
■ Painful Periods, Falling of the Womb, In
• flammation. Congestion, and deeration of
! the Womb and Ovaries. Sead for it to-day.
i Address The COONLEY MEDICINE CO.
j 300 Cass Street Detroit. Michigan
iiwiwißWWi*!******"**■■ immranmniiamiwu
gOl -
cad taatifice the hate
mE Prompta B fazoxiast pow&.
K&refjte .JES Nanr TaCa to Xaatore Gray
to «• Yoßthftd Cota.
PrervnU hair
100 Engraved Calling Cards, SI.OO
100 Engraved Wed£ag bvßMiaaa, $7.00
^oiW^EX/ 8
SheUey Ivey, Manager, Atlanta, Georgia.
THE CfRSE OF POVERTY—Man’s battle la
to abolish It. Lee this opportunity to do so.
We have gold In our mine. If you want a
share write BOX 365. GRASS VALLEY.
CALIFORNIA.
