1-. !.' •••V*3»'» tr"«»:««f* tf» :~*w •---..-^-^--,^:'!•'•• r 1 ' ' •? r -r!^ mmWQF^yW® ViT :£^ ^ 'If ",
,-> i.x ..¥•'' ^,^ h*m'» Venrsssoie Cxj^uwt j» tt» ^ One <strong>of</strong> thegwwktwttriaaBphj<strong>of</strong> L3rdl» : E. Pinkhama XaffeiebJeCo»po***4 is Kto. •vl» the conquerinf,rf wafMV4*eaA«fe •my, Tumor. > f The growth <strong>of</strong> .*} toOKOr 1» SO tHj that lr«4u«uUj its piwaoa Isao* snap«atsd| ITS*O*4: Afrvfttnni* &fo* So-called "wandering pains'* may eome from its early stages, or the presence <strong>of</strong> danger may be made manifest by pr<strong>of</strong> use menstruation, eccompaniedL by unesual pain, from the ovaries down the groin and thighs. If you hare mysterious pains, if there are indications <strong>of</strong> inflammation or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your tears and go through the horrors <strong>of</strong> a hospital operation; secure Lydia, fcf. Pinkham-s Vegetable Compound right away and begin its use. • Mrs.PTnkham, <strong>of</strong> Lynn,'Mass., will give yon her advice free <strong>of</strong> all charge if yon will write -her about yourself. - Tour letter will be seen by women only. vmrVHrpmsssm^-— —-—*- *' I take the liberty, to congratulate you on the success I have had with your wonderful medicine. Eighteen months ago my montbhesstopped. -Shortly after I felt so badly that * «">»»»«*qd; jn n thnmngji examination by a physician and was told^kaTrhWTlimW - on the uterus and would have to undergo an " Soon after I read one <strong>of</strong> your advertisements and decided to give Lydla E. Pink" ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. After five bottles as directed the tumor is gone. I have been examined by a and he says I have no signs <strong>of</strong> a yt now. It has also brought my monthlies around once more, and I am entirely well."—Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut Street Bradford. Pa. for Family Colds AresableCogAerJCoU^Aodd be tHraya fa the boeae ready for see the OMSpsst tW ink symptoms appear. t It n always easier, cheaper sad better tesWsvecoMiaAever/ liifanssj It is mitt, loo. . . SaeVtfY* Coiissmpwin Cure, the Lung Tosk. hat been Sailed foe thaty-threa yeanvaad tea* oi thousands <strong>of</strong> home* in IhvUiatoi Stifcr^ad Csssda Uxlajr^rc wskostk. "We an an* jo hawb. We U boaai* assayb&ka<strong>of</strong>ShOoh'sCuiiieaaiiiiinCam lt> •sod sod w* WMU art U wUhea* it-Mas Mary E. Apple. Gummm*. N.Y. It »T wS* earthing but me best would 9slraeav> Try a in your own familys, you set back all it cost .__ all the chance*. NeioSer sssiwsr veer dealer can lose. Isn't that hur> 25c. u the price. All dealer* in m**S r f ,t e sdl »$HILOH Wanted* Hustling Newspaper Man to ttart weekly paper at Marlborough, Lake Co.. Michigan, liaclborougb !• three year* old, ha* 500 ' ltaata, and la the home <strong>of</strong> the Great Northern •ad Cement Co., employing apwardi <strong>of</strong> 300 men faaereaalng erery year. The Company ha* 1,400 kho!dera,mo*t <strong>of</strong> whom would take nla paper«- , rtuhVTnan.wlth good outfit will find thla a Bndtd opening. For partlculara addreaa H, H. raone, 88 Qrlawold Street, Detroit, or Fred •% Ferneworth, Martborouatt, Mioh* TWEITY-FIVE BUSHELS OF WHEAT TO THE fiCRE Means a pro* ductive capacity In dol* lars <strong>of</strong> over $16 per acre. This on land which has cost the farmer tioth> Tng hut, the price <strong>of</strong> tilling It. tells its own story. The Canadian Government gives absolutely ftsstto every settler 180 acres <strong>of</strong> such land. Stands adjoining can he purchased at fjom t6 SeaBbper aore from railroad and other oorpor- ^^ready 175,000 farmers from the United States have made their homes in Canada. For' pamphlet "Twentieth Century Canada" and all information apply to Supt <strong>of</strong> Immigration, OUawa. Canada; or to following authorized CJpvcmmfnt Agent—M. V. Mclnnes, •SV|Sj*«wlHsatre Block, Detroit, Michigan; or -C^aawaSSS. 9*ult Ste. Marie, Michigan, tion this paper.) 3*y to raTsatlg*** the nerlta <strong>of</strong> ttw MICHIGAN BUSIHtet QOU.EAB, h««t>iac, aharth«Mi«, Paassaaaaisi. *e «r«ad hl»*r Ave., ^esreti Klaft. as V^aa «oa>*«HapilMt *" Xtae, rerafSK aCM lerwIpaAjroa will eaa^taca son <strong>of</strong> tt* woaSarrul atos«ass»:e»«iia> BS»a^s> pytatt >i>flil. m «ppe»>o».,a«i Mil '1r **^V'* "i*^^• M *» rf, **^a^aJ >'«i.-.,>.*-.-»- V? TO PH0t9«fUM»« 9IAF4 : AOOWY OF SORft HAW?t. 7~in a**ef. ¥:. •Vf Thai* Infirmity • »rawa#-4«aj." ; \ x ~. "How can (fiat Inflraity affect- the picture?'aakefi a visitor. "It tfives hie face a tense, strained look,* eaid ifc* photographer. / "All deaf persons hare that eapxeaslo* wken placed before a camera. They eit with their head* tilted forward and eyebrows, uplifted, as If waiting for the command to look pleasant. Generally, I suppose, that is what they are waiting for. But even after I have given the order to brace; their muscles refuse to. relax. "What's that?", says the deaf man When he sees my lips move. '"Look pleasant!' I shout again. ' 4 "Oh„Vsays he. "He takes his band from behind his ear and trie* to u iaume a beaming r.nunfpiiftTH-pi, bur PA only comprnmlspia dn a fixed glare. None <strong>of</strong> the devices known to the photographic trade can dispel that. In fact, the more 'business' I Introduce to charm my sublectintlr-a joyful statfe the more rlgtdhls facial muscles become. He Is listening always for'further Instructions. Whether they come or not, the look <strong>of</strong> expectancy is there. For that reason the deaf are the hardest people in the world to photograph. If an artist's reputation depended upon the pictures he makes <strong>of</strong> them he would soon be obliged to go out <strong>of</strong> business." Ministers Late Risers. "Ministers is the latest risers. Doctors comes-4iextr" said the cook. She was entertaining the maids from next door. As she bustled about get Bird Was . Removed. A woman rushed into a fashionable millinery establishment which she had left only an hour before with a new hat that cost her $75. She had returned to discard the elaborate headgear. "Why, madam, what is the trouble with this hat?" the milliner asked. "What is the matter?" gasped the purchaser.—"There 1« much the matter. Why, I would not wear that again until that bird with the big wing is removed or set in a different position." "But that is the style," said the milliner. "Style or no style it has got to go," said the purchaser. "I will never wear that hat until I can go about without the wings <strong>of</strong> birds sticking in the eyes <strong>of</strong> men, and especially horrid men like the horrid one that told me tfcat 'one bird in the bush is worth two in a hat.' " The bird in the hat was removed. Seedtime and Harvest. As o'er his furrowed flelds, which lie Beneath a coldly dropping sky. Yet chill with Winter's melted snow, The husbandman goes forth to sow; Thus, Freedom, on( the bitter blast The ventures <strong>of</strong> thy seed we cast, - And trust to warmer sun and rain To swell the germ, and nil the grain. Who ealts thy glorious service hard? Who deems it not i!« own reward? Who, for its trials, counts it less A cause <strong>of</strong> praise and thankfulness? It may not be our lot to wield The sickle in the ripened field; Nor ours to hear, on summer eves. The reaper's song among the sheaves; Y/et where our duty's task is wrought In unison with God's great thought. The near and future blend in one, And whatso'er is willed is done! —John Greenleaf Whittler. to Cuticurs. "My hand! cracked and peeled, and were so sore it was impossible for me to do my housework. If I put them in water I was in agony for hours; and if 1 tried to cook, the beat caused intense pain. I consulted two doctor*, <strong>of</strong> Cuticurs Soap and one box <strong>of</strong> Cutl cura Ointment my hands are entirely w«U, and I am very grateful. (Signed) Mrs. Minnie Drew, 18 Dana St., Roxbury, Mass." South African Game Reserve. Threatened disappearance <strong>of</strong> the wild fauna <strong>of</strong> South Africa has led the Natal government to form a reserve <strong>of</strong> some 20,000 acres In extent on the slopes <strong>of</strong> the Drakensberg. In tire deep- "klo<strong>of</strong>s-" <strong>of</strong> these- seeluded had Jfcst 4aosj* across our doctor at the friends's I had been calling on, he smiled and said, 'Metaphysician.' Then L asked him if he could guess at what hour we had breakfast and morning, and he nodded his head and said, 'Attenuate/ To - change the conversation I Inquired what he thought <strong>of</strong> **#*"' ****** after -«u^ one cake4 ^ ^^m, w. head, 'Dynasty/ mountains patches <strong>of</strong> berg cypress and other natural forest- afford good cover for the eland, <strong>of</strong> which only' some 130 specimens now remain In Natal. " The reserve' also contains herds <strong>of</strong> blue buck and klipapringer. In this game reserve are also found many valuable specimens <strong>of</strong> early Bushman paintings and drawings, many <strong>of</strong> which are disappearing owing to the rapid disintegration <strong>of</strong> the rock surfaces. How Birds Destroy Insects. The chickadee will destrov plant lice, for it sometimes eats 5.500Jice_ for breakfast. The woodpecker gets after the borers. The flicker eats some wood-boring insects. The cuckoo is needed greatly, for it eats the hairy caterpillars that prey pn trees ting the tea and cake ready she talked Mike-a maidsU-tt—sQrjaetlft)p« «pt.« an many that \ts_ listened, their eyes fixed on the colla gizzard Is <strong>of</strong>ten fuzzy with the hairs. tion that each moment grew more The grosbeck eats potato .beetles, and tempting under her hand. two <strong>of</strong> them will keep a quarter <strong>of</strong> an _ "Some ministers don^t rise till 10," acre free. But aside from all utilitar- she said. "There's hardly one <strong>of</strong> them raTr^considerationsr" 4»if4^-muaie that you'll find up by 8. Nine or half- enough to pay us for our care and past is their average hour protec tion.—Exchanger " "You see, they don't have no <strong>of</strong>ilce to go to at a certain time. They have Words <strong>of</strong> Wisdom. no early appointments that must be Westfleld, 111., Dec. 18th (Special)— kept. They have no clerks that they AH who are suffering with Bright's must look after. Consequence is. they Disease, should read carefully the fol become the latest risin' class <strong>of</strong> men lowing letter from the Rev. G. L. Good 9n e^rth. , ,ril. <strong>of</strong> this place. He says:.—-- "I've worked, .ajound considerable in "I feel it is my duty to tell you <strong>of</strong> my time. I've had forty-seven places, the wonderful benefit I have received all told. Some has been-with doctors, from the use <strong>of</strong> Dodd's Kidney Pills. some with business men and eleven I am a Minister <strong>of</strong> the Gospel, and in with ministers. The ministers is the my work, I am frequently exposed to best to live with. They are so con all weathers: Six years ago, I was laid siderate and generous and they have up sick. I doctored with a number <strong>of</strong> such perfect dispositions. If they physicians, and' finally consulted a would only get quit <strong>of</strong> this lazy habit specialist, but without success. They <strong>of</strong> loafin' away the' morning in bed all told me I had Bright's Disease. I they'd be a class without a fault." was in a bad way and almost helpless when, thank God, I heard <strong>of</strong> Dodd's Kidney Pills. They saved my life. I took sixteen boxes and now I am cured. Tne first day Itook them I felt relief. When I began I weighed only one hundred and five pounds, now I weigh one hundred and sfcty-nve and I am the picture <strong>of</strong> health. I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all my friends who have Kidney Trouble and I pray to God that other sufferers wul read these Words and be helped, by them." To Paint Miniatures <strong>of</strong> Americana. Viscountess Maitland the wellknown miniature painter, arrived last week from England for an extended stay, during which she will paint a number <strong>of</strong> miniatures <strong>of</strong> prominent people, among them half a dozen which she has been cotomissioned^to do for members <strong>of</strong> the President's family. To Honor Patriotic Chef. Residents <strong>of</strong> Nice are about to erect a aUttte in nrenrory <strong>of</strong> Nebain Dubois, who lot many years was chief cook to the kaiser's grandfather. Kinr "William <strong>of</strong> prasaia, receiving a salary <strong>of</strong> fnjOOO a yestK Aa^bon as thw Franco- Prussian war waf declared he fa-- «3«M**O tfat a«ata«t hJs ftrmar em- MftaaJii ' rT: -'^t- ••-••:• V - .- ' •.••a*HI •^K**^^-i-it r ' ..•(;•rv Narva Kwtor- KvaUNp. V- _,. 8wd for PJBKB •S.eO trial bo&ta bottte aad treaMa*. traaMa*. dt|. R. H. KLINK, Ltd., W Arch Stmt, PbttafelpUla, Fa. Fear isn't the only thing that causes n woman to change color. Mrs, WtitstttwM WmcMMrea taeUSut, aeftaaaUMmarts, _ aUarasMuearaawtaieoUo. Heaboatkt. Glittering generalities are the rhinestones <strong>of</strong> speech. Ids art believe Ptato Cure for Cos. -umpttea IJBW aa eqoa) fer oousha and eoM».-~J?8Uf F. I»A. Feb. I*, ** Ceateatment wrinkle*. Is m» beat cure - far -¾ if I invited him to come home with me and take a bite at least, and he replied with an accepting nod, Dynamite/ %ut he capped the climax when I asked him if we might hope to hear a speech from he at that public dinner next week by proudly saying 'Expectoration.' "—Baltimore American. How Bear Escapes from Trap. When caught by a paw in the Jaws <strong>of</strong> a trap a bear will drag; the heavy apparatus'^BffltB clog uuill tho latter is . caught in the brush or trees, and then, if the paw is not in too far, will <strong>of</strong>ten pull out or chew <strong>of</strong>f the captive member, j Power <strong>of</strong> Intellectuality. A great soul draws and is drawn with a more fierce intensity than any small one. By every Inch we grow in intellectual height, our love^ strikes down, it roots deeper, and spreads out its arm wider.—Olive Schreiner. A GTJARANTKED CURE FOB PILES. Itvbtns, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Drug- Rtota are authorized to refund money U PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure tn 6 to 14 days. 90c. It Is not considered good form to ask the pork packer's wife to "render" something on the piano! DOICT FORGET A large 2-oz. package Red Cross Ball Blue, only 5 cents. irheRus^ Company, South Bend, Ind._ When a man talks <strong>of</strong> his own honesty, we begin slyly to hide our editorial scissors. TOCUttWoWP, ^.J« ONE-DAY mwm , 8EVEN YCARt AOO. A Rochester Chswtlst tarly Cffactrwe MedWntV Iln ft Palmer Cbemteaa Co.-, ter, N. Y., wrttea: ''Seven years> ago I was sugaring very antcfe through the failure <strong>of</strong> the kldatyav to eliminate tbe> nrie acid from my system. My back waa very Iamo and ached if B overexerted myself in the least degree. At times I wag weighed dowm. with a feeling <strong>of</strong> languor and depression and suffered continually from* annoying irregularities <strong>of</strong> the kidney secretions. I procured a box <strong>of</strong> Doan'a Kidney Pills and began using them. 1 found prompt relief from the aching: and lamenes in my back, and by the- time I had taken three boxes I wasv cured <strong>of</strong> all irregularities." Sold by air dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. T0UET ANTISEPTIC FOR WOMEN troubled wits ffls seeaUar t» taeir HI, msed as a Aoacfce is MMfsl. Tseroegatveleaaeea, MT1» Htnm nope disekaxgee, seals laflamioatioa aw aortaeM. Paxtine is in powder form to he dissolved in water, and is far more deaadnf, healing, and economical thea Uqnid aatisafaks for aJ TOILET AND WOatEff* SPEOAt UBEft For sale at drasfjbts, ¢0 cents a box. Trial Box aad Beok ef I HcA PAXTOSJ coMMtav aoextm. roentw.i raahlti Ktoa» js»< [Laun^i^BDM itMr u^SVPsnalon 1 14yra tn drll wtx. lSadtwUeatins^lainia, attj i W. I? U.-DETROIT.-No. 5t-l«0» ANTI-GRI PINE IS GUAKJUmUCO TO CVRC GRIP, BAD GOLD, HEAMCIE AID lEUMUUL I won't sell AavtUOrlwtae to a dealer who won't .tr S Over the Shortest and Quickest Line Via Denver, Scenic Rockies, Salt Lake Route Daily tourist sleeping car service from Chicago in connection with the new Salt Lake Route (JS. P.» L. A. & S. L. R. R.) Cars go thW and Denver, Colorado Springs FueSlcr^ over the Denver & Rio Grande R. R., passing the incomparably grand scenery <strong>of</strong> the Rocky Mountains in daylight. They stop in Salt Lake City for several'.hours, affording opportunity for sightseeings and then leave over the Salt Lake Route, skirting Great Salt Lake, passing thro* picturesque Utah and the orange groves <strong>of</strong> Southern California. No other tourist service to Los Angeles is more convenient and no other affords such splendid opportunities for sightseeing. iiflin§tnn Illustrated literature aad detailed information free for th« J. FKARaS, General 257 "Q»» CHICAGO. A**, ^^w rw Pp \>''' ' ' . •''••• ' ''i*i'/*'r«'' • J-';, •••••'J -443 •*-i A:^ i«M'
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