******
« i mi di* w M tem *
sM+m j
T o B u ild Y o u U p fo r S p ru n g
bolder, damp, ebangeable weather on tfae pores of the skin, and the harder
Work o f this season are probably telling on yon.
H ood 's Sarsaparilla, taken just now, w ill give your system just what
i t needs and must have, and w ill help you over this hard spot— the rough
ground, as it w ere—and quite likely save you from a serious illness later.
“ A stitch in time saves n in e " is a wise old l i w ; therefore, don 't wait,
bnt begin to take H ood 's Sarsaparilla now. I t purifies and enriches the
blood, restores the appetite, and gives health and strength.
It effeeis its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsapa
rill«, but because it combines the ntmost remedial values of more then 20
different ingredients, eaeh greatly strengthened and enriched by this peculiar
combination. These ingredients are the very remedies successful physi
cians prescribe for the earns diseases and ailments.
Begin taking H ood 's Sarsaparilla today. Qet it in the usnal liquid
fo rm or in chocolated tablets known as Barsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
,0" p in k [YE S w m -
■ ■■■■»
fc ■ m
AND THROAT DISEASES
Cure« the tick and acta aa a peventlve for others. liquid
»'von on tha tongue. Safe for brood mares and all other*. Beat
kidney remedy ; 60 cent* and $1 a bottle; $5 and $10 the dosen.
Sold by all drurfflst* and hone good* hours*, or aent, exprSo*
paid, by the manufacturers.
SPOHN M ED ICAL C O ., Chemists, Goshen, Ind.
(V.tSC ffl/
B Ä K iN C p o w d e r
c
•‘ KIN&PQWtf' C » A »
no'. f u r a
A FULL POUND 25c.
Get It fro m
you r.G rooer
Blu »llSeA.
r e lie s !
Slug 47— How do yon »pell---- -
"Ton hire a aaan to watch yonr prem
Old Fashioned Proofreader— Any way ise« for a dollar a night, do you?”
you please. All ralas of spelling hare
“ Yos. and he's a pretty good dollar
been abolished.
watch, too, if anybody should ask yon.”
. Don’t too) with
sin. it Is aafer to v -
step on s Ur# wire.
Unless father’s
walk Is aa good aa
his talk be had
b e t t e r not m y
much.
Angela com» »
most of us, but
few of us know It
until after they are gone.
Mercy Is love at work.
' v
Truth Is the light that gives life.
The devil baa a school teacher in
every man who swears.
It takes something more than long
hair and whiskers to make a saint.
The character o f truth Is always In
dorsed with “ thus salth the Lord.”
God has ordained that no one shall
do wrong and find happiness In It.
I t la easier to bend a saw Jog than it
is to make an old man change hla way.
Before yon get Into tbe hopper, take
a good look at the grist that Is coming
out.
In tbe sight of God there Is no differ
ence between being wrong and doing
wrong. .
Haa any one ever starved because be
got a atone from the Lord when he
asked for bread?
Better be suspicious of tbe way that
begins with roses and seems to run
straight to paradise.
Many a woman finds that It makes
her neighbor’s bouse look better to
wash her own window^
,P o n | | ! 'P o is o n | B a b y J s H |
ITOBTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child mast have
1
PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it Bleep* These drugs will produce
sleep, and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who hare been killed or
whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each
of which is a narcotic product of opium« Druggists are prohibited from selling
either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling
them “ poison.” The definition of “narcotic” is! “A m ed icin e w hich relieves p a in
a nd p ro d u ce» sleep, bu t w hich in poisonous doses produces stupor, com a, convul
sions a n d death.
The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised,
and sold under the names of “ Drops,” “ Cordials,” “ Soothing Syrups,” etc. You.
should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or
your physician know of what it is composed. kCASTORIA DOES NOT CON
TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.
”
L e tte rs from P ro m in e n t Physicians
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
smr>i)i)iiiiiiiiiiiiii.nir
ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT.
œ
INFANTS -’ fHILUKls
M 0 T 0 U L U T S TROUBLES
With a quick, atroog above o f the
brake-lever
the motorman brought hie
That la LAXATIV* BUONO QUININE. Load
car to a atop. The woman on the edge
o f the track just ahead, who had been
trying to croon, balked off, and in spite
H i * Llakta oa H k te r r .
of Jhla motions, refused to budge. He
Amelia Bloomer had Invented the
tume that bears bar name.
clanged his gong, got the signal to
“ I wanted to make something as
start, and put on the power again.
like the sheath gown aa possible,"
"One thing la true,” the motorman
explained.
■aid to the passenger on the platform,
Home
Made
Blood
Purifier.
This also explains* why It never bo
rne popular among ear society lander».
The best blood building prescription “men don’t do th at It'a on
town iron follows: To one-half pint Did you eee what she did?”
I didn’t
“ No,” said the passenger.
notice
ber
till
you
stopped."
sarsaparilla and one ounce Toria com
"Didn’t you? She was beginning to
pound, which can be procured from any
Nat b ia s D ata*.
#
druggist Take in teaspoon ful desas qross the street when we passed tbs
Floorwalker—Can I do anything tor before each meal and before retiring. lent street way back there. I saw ber,
you, madam?
and she aaw me, and 1 thought that
■ a r e Babble.
Mrs. Kleptomeyer—No, thanks, I
she aaw I aaw her. Anyway, I slowed
Gunner—He used to be a pessimist
don’t wish to buy. I ’m just out shop
op to give her a chance— besides, I ’m
and nay the world wan a bubble. I un
lifting.—Judge.
abeed o f time, two minutes. Then
derstand ha has changed bis opinion.
whan I get near, she «tops, and looks
Pettit’ S Eye Salve IOO Y ears Old,
Gayer—Tee; you see, he fell oat of
up, and refuses to move, 1 have to
an
airship
not
long
ago.
relieves tired eyas, quickly cures eye
stop
because I can’t tell which way
aches, inflamed, sore, watery or ulcer
she’s likely to go.”
ated eyes. All druggists or Howard
“ Women don’t understand mechan
alar patron, “ that the aaara ' drummer ical things,” said the passenger.
should be the beat musician In the thea
“ P’ r’ap# not There'» one woman
ter orchestra.”
“ O f coarse, you got the copyright,"
Uvea
In town,” he jerked hts thumb to
"H e usually Is.” said tbs drummer.
They said, “ on your famous fong.”
Indicate the direction. **8be used to
" I did not,” mid the lacklem wight;
taka my car when 1 was ou the old
"They printed my copy wrong!”
route every morning. The regular stop
waa on the south aide o f the cross
street. Just as regular aa the clock,
A v e r t is » a Catastro»]
ahe'd stand on the north aide.
Gwendolen— O, Jack, whan
“ First time I kind o f slowed down,
like that jroo break my bearti
and motioned to her, and she ran along.
Jack (in a whisper)— I w<
I heard she reported me for not let
any more, dearest. Awfter th
ting her get on, and making her follow
Itber and nyther.
to the post. Mind you. she did the
C orem os» Omitted.
seme thing every day. .1 got to watch
The king of the ko boa, who arse ou his out for her, and 1 used to try to be
travels, bad Just met the klag of tha
half a minute ahead o f time ao aa to
Canaibal Islands.
For all l know, she
“ Well.” they mM. as they looked at make up for I t
does It still.”
The passenger was silent a moment
“ Do women get off backwards much?”
be asked.
“ Not ou this end of the car,” said
the driver, grimly. “ I scare ’em too
much. One tried It on me once. I said,
‘Danger, ma’am !’ In a loud voice, and
rc w -\ / Q u n £ a n d O U .
she jumped back as If she’d stepped on
a live wire. |lello, there's my friend!
To CtX VYo b«wej\c\a\ t$$«c\s.
Wonder what she’s doing up here. And
aV*acys buy ttw Qewuvcves
she's on the wrong side o f the street
too.”
Mrs. Mooner— I always make it a
He stopped the car hy the signal
point to go shopping early in the morn- poet, and waited patleutly for her to
catch up.
Mrs. Spooner—To avoid the rush?
"Some’H never learn,” he said, wear-
Mrs. Mooner—'No ; I like to listen to
S O U BY A LL LEADING OSUQOmi
on* sae only, regular price 50* per bottle. the ahop girls telling each other their
dreams.
'
Opium .Morphine nor
omy One "M O M O QUININE"
N o t N a r c o t ic .
Non, Sour Storarh. marro
WormxjConvulsionsJ'wmd
ness aalLoss o r S leep .
Dvspds colds and Headaches
d\x«Vo Cc\\sV\\>ttl\Qw,
Acte Tva\uva\\y, acteYnAy as
,
aL axodw e.
Berijur Men Yfomsa andGiMt
CALIFORNIA
Fia S y r u p C o .
dily movement
Catalog trae
CASTOR! A
Bears the
A L W A Y S
Signatars of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Use For Over 3
0 Years.
ECT.
Lem than 1 per cent of the public has ' Stockholm Christiania, Berlin and Lon
occasion to make use of the world’s ca- don, in the order named, have the lowest
death rates of all the ckiea of Kwrope.
W a n t a T e le p h o n e ?
TO BUILD RURAL
If you do you can get It.
I f you are anxious to get into closer
touch with your friends, with the fam ily doctor, with the store, with the
post office, or with the cotton buyer, you can do h with a telephone
at hand.
I f you want to make the farm a more livable place, if you
want to protect you r home, you can d o it by installing a telephone.
3 ra n
j
B
^
n
j
r
/ >
— k f e 1,.:
I
I
If you w ill cad out this advertisement, write your name and
address on the morgtu and mail It to-day to our nearest house.
we wl11 *eB<l y °u mt ooce ■ copy of our Free Bulletin No. 112 on
“ H o w to B u i l d
R u r a l T e le p h o n e L i n e s "
1
J -1
* ^ ,s
explains clearly how a rural telephone system is built
and operated, and it also contains full information as to costs.
.... J m I
>■ a Fanner’s Mutual Company a few day’s labor and a cash
Investment of about S25. per eubecribm, will purchase all material
end build an absolutely standard system.
A Rural Telephone Is an investment, not an ex |>c nee. T h e
telephone which enables you to sell ten bales o f cotton at % cent per
pound more than the traveling buyer offers you, has paid for its en
tire co st I f you have some hay down all ready to g o in, it is worth
a telephone with which to call on N eighbor Smith “ for a lift” before the storm breaks,
T h is B o o k S e n t F r e e
aom ething to have
■tj
R °/*l Telephone pays far itself each year and we h a re brought the initial coat within the
reach o f every farmer.
Present prices are especially favorable and thousands o f Farmers’ Mutual Com
panies are now organising so as to build their lines this Spring.
W rite u s to-day.
Jlothers vffl Sad Mrs. Winslow’ s Soothtai
frup U»e b. at remedv to uee for their ctUUie,
aria* the teething period.
Get to Have ’Has to P a ll.
“ Don't you suppose, senator, that even
tually all kinds of machinery will be ran
by a wireless system?”
."No, my boy; we never could ran a
political machine without wires.”
A DoSaltloa.
SUCKRSW t u r n i*
every garmenr bêoriftq ^
thek*qnt^ Hwfoh* ( ^
G E N U I N E
N E W YORK-
.Atb months o*1*
I j j D o s e s - 3 5 C ents
l v£ s
E Cteauscs
t e r the i System
Sewwa
OUT OF DOOR
a
AVegelabk ftepmfunfirAs
Dr. J. W. Dtnsdale, of Chicago, 111., says: "I cco your Castorla and
advise its use In all families where there cro children.”
Dr. Alexander E. Min tie, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “I have frequently
prescribed yonr Castorla and have found It a reliable and pleasaat rem
edy for children.”
Dr. J. 8. Alexander, of Omaha, Neb., say*: "A medicine ao valuable and
beneficial for children as yonr Castorla la, deserves the highest pralso. I
find ft in use everywhere."
Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. Y , say*: " I have frequently prescribed
your Castorla for children and always got good results. In fact I use
Castorla for my own children.”
Dr. J. W. Allen, of 8 t Louis, Mo., aays: "I heartily endorse yonr Cas
torla. I have frequently prescribed it In my medical practice, and have
always found It to do nil that la claimed for it ”
Dr. C. H. Glldden, of S'- Paul. Mlnix, says: “My experience an a prac
titioner with yonr Castorla has been highly gaN fto t« T. and I consider it
an excellent remedy for the young."
Dr. H. D. .Benner, of Philadelphia, P a, says: " I have naed your Cas
torla aa a purgative In the caaee of children for years past with the
happy effect, and tolly endorse it aa a safe remedy.’
Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo, says: “Your Castorla la i a
n a i p t e -
did remedy for children, known the world over. I use it in my practice
and have no hesitancy in recommending It for the complaints of infanta
and children.”
Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y , says: " I consider your Castorla aa
excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines
and pi sa in t to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of the
digestive organs."
The P r ic e , o f Proaetcacy.
Cobb— Wbat'a the difference between
“Doctor,” growled the patient, ” lt
vision and eight?
, Dobb— See those two, girls across the seems to me that five hundred dollars
street?
^
Is a big charge for that operation o f
Oobb—Tea,
1
mine. It didn’t take you over half a
Dobb— Well, the pretty one I would
“ My dear elr,” replied the famous
call a vision, bat the other cne— she's
a sight
specialist, “ In learning to perform that
half a minute, I have
operation
■polled oveii eleven pecks of such eyee
as yours.’’— Success Magasine.
A HEART-BREAKING CO UG H
h AeaJM *a mtm «ad Amibisg Is hear. Why thrum the
yaw hep aad As pease of yaw family wbaa von ess ebtaia i
s M from P W *Curs? Ranarkabls moki folto*dm fini dom
As Awoaded.
Time— A year after they had faced
the parsoh together.
"When you were first married yon
said you thought heaven had aent you
to me," remarked hla wife. “ Do you
■till think so?"
“ Tee— aa a punishment," Answered
♦he brutal other half o f tha combine^
Tha la fa a t Terrible.
"1 never told lies when I was a little
girl, Gladys.”
"When did you begin,.then, mammal”
A nata can live In excellent style k
Upen for $20 a month.
g
COFFEE*.
TEA SPICES
It W i l l
C ost Y o u i
to wHta a tor Map]
S IS B utts «vor p.
ferai le pear u s d ■
BAKING POWDER
Salem Woolen Mills
7É A Start Sta.
Sold w
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES