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Wf '; ll * ': >*•* A " . • • <"'. . " •.."' ' •'*•A.i ";.., „ >,•/* Vj ^ * *"*> ,: RAILROADING IN 70'S ' :V|- VETERAN GROWS REMINISCENT OF THE EARLY DAYS. Complicated Office Machinery for Run­ ning the Line* Was Not Than Known and Arrangements Were of the Simplest. Railroading and experiences with the wire In the 70's are presented by W. D. Hanchette in the Water- town Times In a letter from Rich­ ard Holden, a vet­ eran telegrapher. Holden writes In part as follows: "On February 1, 1870, Newton B. Hine was appoint­ ed train dispatch­ er to succeed Edward Warner, who left the employ of the Rome, Water- town ft Ogdensburg to accept the agency of the Utica & Black River railroad, which a short time before had established a connection with the C., W. & S, H. R. R. with a through line from Utica to Watertown. Mr. Hine offered me a position as operator and I accepted the same, commencing work under him on February 14, 1872. A few months afterwards I was pro­ moted to a train dispatcher under Mr. Hine, a position I held four years, re­ signing in 1876 to engage in business. "The train dispatcher's office was, until about the year 1878, located at Watertown Junction, at which time it was moved up town to Its present lo­ cation. The different men that hel<J the position as train dispatcher were not operators, they employing an op­ erator to send their orders. "About the year 1873 the summer travel to the Thousand Islands com­ menced to increase, Cape Vincent be­ ing the gateway to the Thousand Isl­ ands. The officials of the Rome, Wa­ tertown & Ogdensburg ordered two drawing-room cars to be built at the shops at Rome, being named Ontario and St. Lawrence. One of these cars •was hauled into Watertown on the afternoon train from Rome, being cut out of the train at the rock cut near Pine street and run down the main line and attached to the Cape train. I remember how proud the late Frank Cornish was in riding down the straight on the first drawing-room car with his hands on the brake wheel, Mr. Cornish being a brakeman at that time. "While the writer was a train dis­ patcher in 1873 or 1874, the first cir­ cus train was run over the road by the late P. T. Barnum, consisting of two trains, and was accompanied by officials of the road. While these cir­ cus trains were on the road, it w necessary to keep the dispatcher's of­ fice open at night, but at all other times, except at times during snow blockades, the office was closed at night and on Sunday, there being no freight or passenger trains run on that day except when freight accumulated at the terminals on account of blockades. "The rolling stock of the road con­ sisted of forty engines, all wood burn­ ers. In 1873 William Jackson, master car builder of the shops and road, lo­ cated at Rome, built the first coal burner engines ever run on the road. They were named J. W. Moak and J. S. Farlow, and used on passenger trains, the engineers being Sam Purdy and Asa Rowell. The freight busi­ ness and local freight office were lo­ cated at the Junction, one engine named the Montreal handling all the freight during the day time only." GREECE TO BUILD RAILROADS Country Has Awakened to the Neetfs of Modem Methods of Interior ' Communication. The kingdom of Greece has an ana of about 25,0110 square miles, a popula­ tion of 2,700,000, and is bordered by the sea on all sides except along Its northern frontier. Its coasts are so indented by deep gulfs that some 40 years ago Mr. Manitakis, the minister of public works, said that Greece was so well provided with natural water­ ways that she £ad no need of juiy others. As a matter of fact, railway devel­ opment in Greece has been exceed­ ingly slow. Ex&ept for the plain of Thessaly, the country Is rolling and mountainous. The arable land is scarcely 18 per cent, of the total. Greece does not raise enough wheat to meet their consumption. The other products are raisins (near Corinth,) olives and oil, tobacco and wine. There is a little graziug for sheep and goats. The mines produce lead and zinc. Finally, near Athens, there are some important marble quarries. The principal industries are silk weaving in Thessaly, tanneries and boat build­ ing. While the methods of land com munication-are not well developed, the commercial marine has a registration of 350,000 tons, and is of some Im­ portance. The exports from Greece amount to about $50,000,000 a year, nearly all to European countries (32 per cent, to England). With the ex­ ception of Trikala and Larissa, near­ ly all of the cities of Greece are situ­ ated either on the coast or near it. It has only been within the last few years that the improvement in the financial situation of Greece has made it possible for her to take up the matter of inland communication and engage actively In railway construc­ tion. The railways in operation com­ prise about 950 miles.--Railway Age Gazette. TRAVELED ON A CABLEWAY China Building Railroads. China is already making progress tinder the new regime in providing Itself with railway transportation lines. Writing to the Department of Commerce and Labor from Hongkong, United States Consul General George E. Anderson declares that there is re­ newed activity in the construction of the important Canton-Hankow Rail­ way northward. . . This line, which will connect Hong­ kong with Central China, Mr. Ander­ son says, is already operating to Lai T'ang, a small village sixty-seven miles from Canton. Grading and bridging up to mile 79 is practically completed, but grading between there and mile 85 is backward, according to Mr. Anderson, because of the preju­ dice against railroads still frequently met with among the natives. Work between mile 130 and mile 140 is in progress, and that on the section up to 180 is being rapidly advanced. Orange Optimist. J. Willis Westlake, the noted Flor­ ida pomologist, said i^n a recnt ad­ dress .at Lake Helen: "The orange grower must be an op­ timist to succeed. He can't expect 10,000 oranges from every tree at the start. He should show the spirit of John Blanc. "Blanc's first orange crop, when he settled in Florida, wasn't much to boast of. The man, however, kept up heart. " 'How did your oranges do?' a friend asked him at the season's end. " 'Oh we had a few,' he replied. " 'Good ones?* " Fine!* said Blanc. 'My wif® uses them in place of lemons. It m»h«>s quite a saving.'" Will Electrify Li nee. Apparently satisfied with the opera­ tion of their trains by electricity be­ tween Stamford and New York, 34 miles, the directors of the company have announced that the system is to be extended from Stamford to New Haven, a distance of 41 miles. Life's Fullness. Every day ought to have the thought of large things in it--the pow­ er of wide horisons. But every day must have the routine of smp.ll things in it To harmonize the two is often hard and discouraging. Yet only in lives that combine steadfast duty with wide vision is the fullness of life real­ ised.--Phillips Brooks. How Problem of Transporting Twen­ ty-Ton Locomotive Across River Was 8olved. The giant hands that are refashion­ ing the surface of the earth at man's bidding do something more than merely pile up heaps of rock in river courses that the streams may be di­ verted to fields where water Is needed, or tunnel through mountains or level off hills. Recently It was necessary to carry a railway locomotive from one side of the Rio Grande river to the other in connection with the construc­ tion of the Elephant Butte dam. To run the engine on rails to the nearest switching point and thus get it to its destination would take too long. So the power that has been trained to exert itself at the twist of a switch or the turn of a throttle was called into play and it picked up the engine and carried it across the river. There was a cableway of steel ropes stretched from one side of the river to the other for the purpose of trans­ porting material as needed. The cable swings 300 feet above the surface of the river. The locomotive, a twenty- ton affair, was equipped with slings which were in turn attached to the travelers on the cable and it was eas­ ily and quickly transported from one side to the other.'--Popular Mechan­ ics. Qot to Man Higher Up. "Coming across Siberia on the rail­ road about the only diversion is play­ ing cards," said a traveler. "Four of us were having a game of whist when we stopped at a station. A big beard­ ed man in uniform entered and came up to us. He said there was a tax of 60 kopeks on playing cards in that town, vand we would have to shell out. We did. At the next station the per­ formance was repeated, and then at the next and so on, the tax varying, according to the slzp of the place, from ten kopeks to two rubles. After two days it began to get tiresome. Finally one of the party said there ought to be some way to provide against this systematic holdup, and we approached the conductor of the train and presented him with three rubles and pointed at the cards. Thereafter at no matter what station we stopped we were never molested by one of the local officials looking for 'hisn.' " Seeking Artificial Rubber. The use of rubber In the useful arts in so many new ways has raised the demand far above the supply, so that the commodity is now extremely dear and likely to be more so. This has stimulated inventors to experiments, the purpoee of which would be to find a substitute for the rubber. Foremost among those experimenting is Prof. William Henry Perkin, professor of or­ ganic chemistry in Owens college, Manchester, Eng., where he has held his seat for the laBt twenty years. His experiments have already cost $175,- 000, and he is under contract for nine­ teen years at an annual salary of $5,- 000. When he is not busy with his experiments or writing books carrying great authority on chemistry he seeks relaxation in music, cricket and gar­ dening. SOKE PRINCIPLES OF JELLY MAKING ; .ig * i ;*> ^ • i 8ectlonsl Samples of Jelly. Traveled Faster Than Sound. A railroad man was boasting about the speed of trains on his line. "We go so fast," he said, "that bells and whistles are no use--the train keeps ahead of the sound. "Once four miles away on a straight stretch an engineer of ours saw a wagon. He whistled and rang and yelled, but it was useless--the next instant we were on the wagon--crash, bang--a derailment and the engine overturned."--Boston Traveler. Best Cure for Insomlna. Deep breathing is one of the best cures for insomnia, as it draws the blood from the brain to the lungs. Bridges Repaired by Cement. At Hamburg there are two bridges the masonry of which was threaten­ ing to fall in ruins, being traversed by Innumerable cracks of varying size. A remarkable process has Just been made use of to rejuvenate these bridges. A number of holes were bored throughout the structure so as to give access to the interior and cement was injected by pumps under pressure. Reports on the present condition of the two bridges are fa­ vorable. By NELLIE E. GOLDTHWAITB, Assistant Professor of Household Sci­ ence, University of Illinois. The process of j€lly-maklng appears to be simple enough--merely a matter of cooking fruit Juice and sugar to­ gether till the whole mass "jells" on cooling. However, as ordinarily prac­ ticed, this process may be attended by uncertain results, because so little Is generally known concerning the why of Jelly-making. In the hope of learning more con­ cerning the why of the process, and Ip the hope of determining as exactly as possible the conditions necessary for the making of fruit jellies, and hence of being able to lay down rules that would always work, the depart­ ment of household scienoe of the Uni­ versity of Illinois began, in the fall of 1908, a series of systematic exper­ iments In jelly-making. As results of these experiments, it has been shown, first, that in the mak­ ing of fruit jellies there are several factors to be considered; second, that it Is the understanding or misunder­ standing of these which leads to suc­ cess or failure; and third, that where­ as, on aceount of the variableness of fruit juices, no hard and fest rules can be laid down for jelly-making as practiced in the home, yet these ex­ periments have developed some princi­ ples, which, if intelligently grasped and applied, shou)d lead to the making of ideal fruit jellies. Before going further, a description of the substance aimed for, that elu­ sive substance, a good jelly, should be given. Ideal fruit jelly is a beautiful­ ly colored, transparent, palatable product by so treating fruit juice that the resulting mass will quiver, not flow when removed from its mold; a product with texture so tender that it cuts easily with a spoon, and yet so firm that the angles thus produced retain -their shape; a clear product that is neither syrupy, gummy, sticky, nor tough; neither is it brittle, and yet it will break, and does this with a distinct and beautiful cleavage which leaves sparkling characteristic faces. This is that delicious, appetizing sub­ stance, a good fruit Jelly. Fruit Juice consists largely of water in which are dissolved small amounts of flavoring materials, sugar, veg­ etable acids, and a substance called pectin. Now, the vegetable acidB take part In the process of jelly-making, but it is the last body, pectin, which is the essential Jelly-making substance. If pectin be present In a fruit Juice it is possible to make Jelly from that juice, otherwise it Is Impossible. Further­ more, even though the juices of raw fruits may contain a fair amount of pectin, yet in general the Jelly there­ from is often less clear than that from corresponding juices which hay* been cooked out of the fruits. Assuming that the juice has been ob­ tained from a naturally good jelly- mak­ ing fruit, I. e., one rich in pectin and also acidic (sour), e. g., currants, sour apples, unripe grapes, etc., then the process of making Jelly is comparative­ ly simple. Under such conditions suc­ cess or failure depends almost entire­ ly upon the proportion of sugr.r used; the correct proportion of sugar to juice In hand means success, while an over-proportion means more or less of a failure, depending upon bow great that over-proportion is. Prob­ ably more Jelly-making material is spoiled through the use of an over- proportion of sugar than from all oth­ er causes combined. And this be­ cause the would-be jelly-maker blind­ ly follows the old rule of a measure of Juice and a measure of sugar. The given volume of Juice used for each Jelly sample contains a certain quan­ tity of pectin in solution, and this quantity of pectin is capable of utiliz­ ing profitably a definite proportion of sugar only. If too much sugar has been used, the jelly fails; the only remedy is to add more Juice. Needless to say, this made-over jelly, though it may come out fairly well, will not equal in quality a corresponding prop­ erly made jelly. FARM ACCOUNTS WINNING CONVERTS By WALTER F. HAND8CHIN, Assistant In Animal Husbandry, Uni­ versity of Illinois. The increasing demand for systems of farm accounting during the paBt few years indicates that farmers are rapidly coming to an appreciation of a more accurate knowledge of their business. The value of sach Information has been foreseen by the keenest men in other industrial lines and as a result every up-to-date manufacturing and merchandising establishment is mak­ ing every effort to secure all the Infor­ mation possible that may be of value in increasing the efficiency of the vari­ ous departments, and the profits of the business as a whole. This has been carried on until In many estab­ lishments the office force has been increased two, four, six or even ten­ fold, with profit to the business. In the farm business systematic ac­ counting Is not only unusual but al­ most unheard-of, even in such a pre­ mier agricultural state as Illinois. In fact the farm that has an accurate in­ ventory and even the simplest system of acounting, consisting only perhapr of a cash account and an annual state ment of resources and liabilities, it very much the exception. ^ , And there are various good reasons for this. In the first place the great majority of men engaged in farming have had no opportunity to acquire clerical training. Also after working hard all day, during the cropping sea­ son especially, the farmer Is little in­ clined to keep books at the close of a day in the field. Many also believe that owing to the fact that no trusts or organizations to control the prioes received by the farmer have been in operation and the farmer, therefore. Is subject to free competition, the margin of profit has been too small to warrant expending anything for clerical services, and this has probably been true in the past, to some extent at least. Even the average farm in Illinois represents no small Investment. The 251,872 farms reported by the oensus of 1910 represent an average Invest­ ment of $15,505. This includes 53,616 farms consisting of less than fifty acres, and all of the low-priced land in southern Illinois, representing about one-third of the state, which would naturally tend to reduce average in­ vestment per farm. It Is safe to say that the average investment in cen­ tral and northern Illinois farms is from $20,000 to $30,000, and invest­ ments of from $30,000 to $50,000 are quite common. It is no doubt true that the farmer's investment 1b great­ er than that of 99 per cent, of the people with whom he does business in town. It seems logical to conclude that where the margin of profit upon the business as a whole is small, and where a variety of crops and animals i are produced, some of these may be produced at a loss. If these could be determined, an effort to secure great­ er efficiency could be made and, if nec­ essary. the production of some lines discontinued. TH6 NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW. shows and expositions are sup­ posed to emphasize progress, to bring out by comparison new and better methods of operation, and as this te an era of close margin in business, the best' minds of the country are con­ stantly engaged In evolving low cost of production, and marketing methods. It Is reasonable to expect that an indus­ try involving a billion of dollars an­ nually, as does the dairy industry in America, must have the best brains of the day working out improvement in the vast problems that are attached to Its many branches. That this stu­ pendous industry might receive its proper recognition among the world's activities, a few patriotic men organ­ ized this association for the purpose of holding an annual dairy show that would be a short course in dairy hus­ bandry unequaled anywhere else, map­ ping out a line of work to produce an educational event that would supple­ ment the work of our agricultural col­ leges, which was much to be desired In the dairy world, and each recurring show taking advantage of experience gained In the previous shows has im­ proved until It Is today somewhere near what Its founders intend it shall be. Twelve hundred to fourteen hundred head of the best breeds of dairy cat­ tle are promised for exhibition this year, being Judged by competent trained experts on type and perfor­ mance, with all records of perfor­ mance and cost of production avail­ able, with what is best In the arts of breeding and feeding developed by masters in the Industry placed at the disposal of the visitor, and with the highest achievement of the genius of man on lines of caring for and mar­ keting dairy products before you, the 1912 show promises to surpass all its predecessors, and it would Indeed be a laggard who would not justify time and expense of attendance upon this great show. Within Its portals the old-timer can gain most useful knowl­ edge for his daily farm activities, and a beginner can equip himself with the groundwork for embarking upon a suc­ cessful dairy enterprise. The hand­ ful of men who commenced this show have been supplemented by several hundred others from -all over the country who from contact were con­ vinced of the Integrity of purpose of Its founders and desired to become Identified with the work undertaken. As success each year crowns the ef­ forts of the management, the feeling takes root with the dairy people that this show should be the mecca to which all men interested in dairy progress should make an annual pil­ grimage and bring their fellows with them in goodly numbers. This show Is the mart for exchange of experiences and ideas that have made or broke those following the lines disclosed. It is the mart where all that Is best in dairying, be it breeding, feeding, fitting for show yard, or developing to the highest standard of production for market pur. poses is discussed; where all that is modern in farm and dairy machinery is displayed in practical manner. Here the east meets the west; the young­ ster rubs elbows with the veteran. In fact, no fair or exposition can hope to attain the value and Importance that this exposition has attained. It stands today honestly administered for the dairy Industry as a whole; It knows no breed or interest above an­ other and is the highest exponent of all that Is best In dairying. The seventh annual show, better equipped, with all features of merit amplified, ^new and instructive features added in the government educational exhibit, no matter what character of stock rais­ ing he is engaged In a day or two spent at the show must be helpful to the man who wants to advance in his methods and make more money from his farm. It Is a farmer's show, the less pretentious scale you farm on the more need you have of Its teachings. The railroads are doing a great work along their respective lines and they, together with the agricultural and dairy press, are rendering valuable support to this show. This show is held in Chicago every year. This year October 24 to November 2.- Adv. Orime to Kiss. In Russia it is a crime for lovers to kiss in public, and not very Ions ago two young men and two young women were arrested In Odessa for having been guilty of this offense. They had all been dining together in a restaurant, and kissed on parting. They were condemned to short terms of Imprisonment, and the sentences were confirmed on appeal. The gen­ eral fine in Russia for a kiss in the open street is 15 shillings, but in a tram car it may cost anything up to 25 shillings. Riga's Trade Dletinctlon. The growth in lumber shipments from Riga, totaling 97,400,000 cubic feet in 1910, ranks this port among the world's greatest timber exporters. The greater part or this trade was in sawed lumber. Britain took over half jf the amount exported. Duke's Mixture Presents1 Among the many valuable presents now given awa| vrith Liggett <5f Myers Duke's Mixture there Is something to suit every taste--and In this all-pleasing satisfaction the presents are exactly like the tobacco itself. For all classes of men like the selected Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf that you get in Now this famous old tobacco will be more popular than ever--for it is now a Liggett & Myers leader, and is equal in quality to any granulated tobacco yoa can bay. If you haven't smoked Duke's Mixture with the Liggett & Myers name on the bag--try it now. You will like it, for there is no better value anywhere. For 5c you get one and a half ounces of choice granulated tobacco, unsurpassed by any in quality, and with eecn sack yoe get a book of cigarette papers FREE. Now About the Free Promts The coupons now packed with Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture are good for all sorts of valuable presents. These pres­ ents cost you not one penny. The list includes not only Stqokers* articles -- but many desimblcpresents for women and children--fine fountain pens, umbrellas, cameras, toilet articles, tennis racquets, catcher's gloves and masks, etc. As a special offer September and Ocfofter . onfe we t&iff s«mf you omt n*w iUmimSed cattdoguepf" prwmnte FREE. Just' send name and address oo a postal. CMtftms from Dukt't Mixture n« « essctied u-ith lags from HOftSK SHOE, TINSLEY'S NATURAL' LEAF. GRANGER TWIST,, tvufim* from itolfR ROSES ilO'-tm d"ublt <*»&>*>. PICK; PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT CIGARETTES, CLIX CIGARETTES, other tats or coupimi tssuetC iy Premium Dept, (it ! % W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES *8.00 *3£0 *4.00 *4.50 AHO *5.00 (•:«€»» MSN AND WOMEM . - Bmm ****#> w» sl, natmuoiMM $ fOnmusl teewwe one mat* wftt gxmmUiwmfs' ou/wmmr tmm mi' mmmm mm VXDougk* malnsandl sells move $3.00,$3.50 & $4.00 shocc j than any other manufacturer fa. the worM. THE STANDARD OP QUALITY FOR OVER 90 YEAM. The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the w«Ml •vet is maiukturied in every pair. Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Dovglas latest fashions for fall snd«|Mr ««it; notice the ort vamps which make the foot look smaller, points Hi A shoe particularly desired! by yuuny men. Also the consettta tive styles wtrfck bav« made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere* If fcttt could visit W. L> Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mass* sd!:SM for yourself li.ow carefully W. L. Douglas shoes am made, you would tkeo ah deestond why they are warranted to fit 'better, look better*, hold their shape Sul ,«Mr longerliistn any other snake for the price. fast owor iffr. CAtrnoN.-'-'ifu fcisoieta you •u.&a.&uoi inlr<j«tan thoes, W. L Douglas stsmws his oame on turn, Lookfartbn Beware ot lulutilutu. W 1 ihrin tin »oH ii 70 aw •£<*'«« wad where dieakur* eswjrwfcw#. No mutter wltara yov lira, they IK within _ • your daalar caanot oufply you, wrfta direct to factory for catalog showing how to irdss •y mail. Shoe* <ant •ttrywhete, d*Ur*rr duriM prepaid. W-LDotiikt, BtMktra,il«ss. HOW IT SEEMED TO HIM. .p- Swollen, Varicose Veins* Bad Legs, Goitre, Wen, Gout and Rheumatic De­ posits, Sprains and Bruises respond quieklv to the actioa of ABSORBINE, JR. A safe, healing, soothing, antiseptic liniment that penetrates to the seat of trouble, assisting nature to make permanent recovery. Allays pain and inflammation. Mild and pleas­ ant to use--quickly absorbed into tissues. Successful in pther cases, why not in yflturs ? ABSORBINE, Jr., £i.oo and $2.00 per bottle at drug­ gists or delivered. Book 1G free.' W.F.YMng.P.O.FJlOTrapteSt.Sprirxfto^Bm. City Cousin--The hotel you were stopping at, was it on the American or European plan? Country Cousin--Waal, I don't Jest exactly know, but I think It must hev bin on th' get-rich-quick plan. Phosphorue Facts. Experiments carled on at the Uni­ versity of Illinois experiment station fields throughout the state as to the benefits of using phosphorus to fei^ tilize the fields, show that as a gen­ eral average this year the use of phos­ phorus doubled the wheat crop, in­ creasing the yield from 14.4 bushels to 28.9 bushels per acre. These exper­ iments have been in progress for sev­ eral years, and the benefits of the per­ manent system of soil enrichment, in­ cluding organic manures, limestones and phosphorus, is becoming more parked year after year. nois Bulletin No. 37 tolls all about these new courses. A copy may be obtained by addressing the registrar of the university, Urbana. Providing Fresh Air. Birds are so constituted by nature that they require an abundance of fresh air for health and vigor. They never do well on a lilmited supply of air. For thi6 reason all coops and boxes in which poultry of any kind Is kept In the summer should be as open as possible. Let the roof be tight to protect from rain, but let at least one side be open for the admission of fresh air at all New Agricultural Circular. j times. The open side may be protect- No more will the headstrong fresh- ed by wire cloth or other material that man In the college of agriculture I will let in the air, but keep out rats, choose part of his work in engineer- J etc. ng, part in law and part in Roman his- < -- tory. Hereafter all the freshmen will Benefits ef Good Start. take the same work, and the faculty J if the chicks are given a fair start will pick the course? Likewise the : jn Hfe by being properly fed, she! 6ophomore; will have part of his work j tered and protected from lice until prescribed. But the Junior and senior, j they are six weeks old. there Is a by this time grown wise and docile, small chance of them falling victimF xnay elect and specialize to his heart s i to the pests during the balance of the content. The new University of 1111- growing period. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over io'YearsT Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Itwe,fth century uu cuiiuren, ana see mat n £ mmtmi d^overi. Ik th: •. atfe • tvi» and n it.rnt. ;iU oaUU* l»musa>-i.r<3 'j r t 'a «• tic liTi i.. ... tuip- pia«>s«t 11.-is:. has iu.lt'.-,s gUtuc«tiMm» In the ua&i oemurv. uri t iht*- by no meana taiporuuit <ilsc<jv«>r*ejs In lui-du-inc is thai of 3'herapioD, whlcb ha* bwn wUb#rw4t a hi French Hospitals an«l thut it is worthy UieuttrnUoo of thov> who sullt-r from k dney. bladder, nervuM diseases, chronic weaknesses.ukersx:.L In f jihium, plies, Ac . tlwrets no doubt. In fuel ilovi-uisevideat from tin* big »tlr crvauNl amungti sprcitLiikts, THEftAPtON Is destined to c&at !u:otit>U*lcEraii Iboae lJUBSlliiLiaMf roujtHlies U»l werv furaierly tb« Anyway, a rolling stone is a smooth proposition. If you would get up In the world you might patronize a roof garden. Some men work overtime to earn a dishonest living. A CURB FOR PILES. Oete*s C»rbollsalve atop* Itching and p«!z>-- and cures pile*. All druggists. 25 and 50c. Adv. It is useless to take a vacation If you are weary from overrest. Mrs. WlDitew1! Soothing Syrup for Chtldran teething, softens the gums, rtducM Inflamma­ tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, Ke a bottta. A4T. Babies and grievances grow larger with nursing. Old Roman Wall Unearthed. A part of the wall which once en­ closed old St. Paul a, London, has been discovered In excavations at the cor­ ner of Paternoster Row and St. Paul's alley in London. The wall, which is about 60 feet long, is made of chalk and rubble, and waB built In the (^>n the same site pieces of a Roman amphora, Romar vases and some Samian ware have also been found. Other "finds" include a camel's skull unearthed In High Hoi born and a large quantity of. pipes of the eighteenth century. Under some old stables In Bartholomew Close- one of the oldest parts of London-- three Norman arches have been found. They are close to one another, and are believed to have formed part of the cloisters of the priory which once stood on this site. sole reliance of tu«Htlcu! au*a. It Is of i •ible to toll sufTcrvrs all we 8huui<t like to tell ika In this nltort article. l>ut those who would like u> know mon> atxnit this remedy that has s*> maar-ne iniulit aim,'-?", lit. cues, Shoakl ««n<t addressed riiveK>pt- fur FRJKK bui>k to Dr.LeClere Med.Co.. Hiiversttiek tU>«J.Ha,uitiftt«a6, London. Kiitf. «u«l f. i tl>eai»t.;*^3 » hetherUix New Krouch Remedy "THERAPION" No I. or No. 3 is what I hey rcqm round tur«b«eii se*klM Id Tain during a life of miser*. sulTertaic. Ill h--aUn and urihjppiu«*». Ttierapion^ssoitl bVd Legists or tl.UO. FvUiiera Co.. &) fcu. New Turk. AlMVhl U-«-r.110 .•iaYVecv: re» Chrome I K.rt. klusu !• Icem,>rrofuluua Cleers.V»r 1 I'lvers.la-t (UiIi K( 1 K-ersi.Mercurlitt t Mu tl- ; tnx.Mllk "L*k. C*verhw»res.*ii»t,j^-.«». watt***. ' SaaUti ir**. j. jf, at.i.Mr*. uapl. At. Si- raui. WANTED KvcrjrksdT suflferfwc frnsi Piles, KUinls, flMBHWt lutlmuiuatl<}B, t or File*, write lor !>«>.«• irSal ot « *• i»a(» rue Cu r*. s. *;,T1 It > ii i', ittlMira, Ia4 Some people would rather make an effective disappearance than a good appearance. JOBN THOMPSON'S EVE WATER.^%*»£ THOMPSON OOMSAOUW K. T. to !<*!! rCIGAKS Smokers like LEWIS' Single Binder cigar for it's rich mellow quality. Adv. Marriage may be a tie, but It is sel- J dom tongue tied. j WANTED AGENTS sary. Cane:i*i ijr ISO 10 pet *ee«, CilLXEM'lK CiC.AU CO., IURS, PA. SAJ.KSI.AD1KS W4STKI)--Sfll. SHJC peUcoata. Earn |J5 w«*ek!y Ml. fM* 1SS Summer 8t.. feutaa. Mass. » W. N. U.. CHICAGO, NO. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Coivi moitr liiitdiLct unri iaater colors man any otaer ay«. One IUC package colors all bOcra. » bey ux m «»u ww*1 better Sff dye any garment withoot ripping apart. Writ* for free booklet--How to Dye. Bleach «nd Mat Colors. WONgOg BSC* COMWf,