THE HUMAN HEART
QUEST OF EL DORADO.
That Elusive Land of Gold and J«w«la
In South America.
Guiana is bounded on the north by
the
great
river Orinoco and on the
Work of This Marvelous Twofold
south by the still greater river AmaPumping Machine.
zon. These two grand rivers are connected with one another, the Cisiquiure. a branch from the Orinoco, fatting
HAS A LANGUAGE OF ITS OWN. into the Kio Negro, a tributary of the
Amazon. Within Guiana itself are
many rivers of very considerable size.
In Tones T h a t Cannot Be MisunderThe kingdom of El Dorado was reputed to exist somewhere between tbe
stood It Tells W h e t h e r It Is Strong
Rio Branco and the Essequibo, called
or Weak and if Ailing Notes the
by the Indians the Brother of the OriPlace and Cause of Its Troubles.
noco. Mauoa, the capital, was said to
When t h e doctor puts his ear to your be somewhere between the Rio Branco
•ctiest or applies the stethoscope, which and the Hupununi, a tributary of the
only conducts t h e sounds more clearly, Essequibo. From the thirties of the
sixteenth century some eighteen expew h a t do^s he hear?
T h e sound of
tbe normal h e a r t is like the pronuncia- ditions had been sent by the Spaniards
to Guiana in search of the golden klugtion of t h e syllables "lub-dup" close to
each other. T h e s e syllables a r e heard doui, Diego de Ordas, one of the capin quick succession, and then comes tains of Cortes at the conquest of Mexa pause—the diastole or resting period ico, led the first attempt in 1531. After
«f the g r e a t force pump. T h e sound him followed many a brave cavalier,
"tub" is t h a t of the blood
flowing but all was in vain, and disasters as
out u n d e r m u s c u l a r pressure, and the well as failure attended nearly all the
" d u p " is the closing of t h e aortic expeditions.
From a state paper in the public recvalves.
If this sound " d u p " is not
heard it s h o w s t h a t the aortic valves ord ofliee, London, it appears that in
1DSO persons who traveled in America
are destroyed or not working.
had reported that there was a place
T h e latest explanation of this first
where the women wore great plates of
sound, "lub," is that it is caused by
gold, covering their whole bodies like
the musi ular contra< (ion of the heart armor. In every cottage pearls were to
and the impulse of the heart against be found: in some houses a peck. Banthe chest wall.
T h e first sound U
queting houses were built of crystal,
heard more clearly over the apex ol' with pillars of massive silver, some of
tiie heart, the point of the chest near- gold. Pieces of gold :;s big as a man's
est to the ventricle. T h e second sound
Ost were to be found in the heads of
ii8 host lu-ard over the aortic vulvcs. sonic of the rivers. Raleigh read acwhich lie beneath the left side of the counts of these expeditions, but their
i-ltest j u s t -by the third rib.
want of success did not deter him from
If you close a door with ^ r e a t force attempting to find the golden region.—
the slain is very loud, and if the ten- Blackwood's Magazine.
sion in t lie aorta is very high the
wound " d u p " is louder t h a n usual.
This is most i m p o r t a n t to the physiriau, for he then knows that there is
hfuh nrteiial tension, due to wh;:t \H
termed ai; a n e u r i s m .
(f the sound '"lub" is w e a k e r t h a n
normal it would imlicale a w e a k n e s s
M the heart muscle and this- is the case
in fevers.
In typhoid fever, for iuHtanee, when this first sound is wry
weak, we know that the he ;rt is so
w<>;tk us to make the case a l a r m i n c
A h e i i r M s said to have a '•murmur"
when t h e s h a r p " d u p " d i s a p p e a r s m i l
the listening physician hears a softened
siois^ called a " m u r m u r . ' ' If you try
to say "<In;>" with your lips open the
aound utter* d wlil be like t h a t the doctor hears in the diseased heart whose
VTIJVOS do not. close properly.
The
wound produced is s o m e t h i n g
like
'MufiY' and if ihe mitral valve does not
work well the first syllable is softened
into "luff." If both valves work poorly the soimd \H "iufr-duiT-luff-duff."
but if both valves a r e very much out
of order (lie «nmd is like t h a t of a
hollows, ".In.-oho."
Most p e r ^ . n s speak of the h e a r t as
if it were a single o r p i n , but actually
It is two hearts joined together, the
ri^fit and the left heart. T h e right
soiids the'l-lood through the I u n ^ so
ttmt it Hi; y )M> aerated, or acted upon
by the o\y::en in I lie inhaled air, while
the iei't hea"t s'")"N tile biooil through
the body in order to nourish the t\>S»Ul*S.
Uotll
of
blood
the
(!icsc
from
atnirles,
li,
i
wh<Mt
tbr
nil
the r
ri<;lit
into
to
the
the
hearts
the
lar.^e
w!!).-:i
by
into
the
|>"\ve:-i'nl
iri' le i n l o
I :ie aui'i.i,
all
after
bavin-
mus.-ies
to
it
1IIII.L:S
before
the
to
be
\va \
veil
s<»
tha:
nerves
a n d
the
veins
p u m p e d
purification
again
the
d;.st r i b u l e s
through
ther<^
for
blood
lei I
body,
nourished
returns
t!i-' l i e a r i .
tiir
ffcn
the
cuninici
on
tlie
which
over
and
the
a v \ a \
from
tlie
blood
th<scii'l
ventricles,
p u m p s
] nl:unii::ry
a n d
the
into
iniM'lrs
ventricle
IIMIL:-;
re<-eive
veins
c o i i ( r : . c ( i u-j;
by
passing
int"
the
oxy-
throu-h
the
syt-?em.
The
din'i'rence
riy.h\
i'lif!
left
th<- ( ! I : : . T ; H I T
*tjd
the
rtumarv
:.h!nl
sounds
venirii-les
p i ; ; [i n i . i a r y
the
of
the
is
in i v ^ i - t a n c e
. \''<"r\
(''•'<••'
of
with
is
grates
the
traced
to
aorta
T h e
pul-
only
t h e aoi'ta,
required
the closing
of
of t h e
artery.
resists
s!;-,.|:-ih
p u m p i n g
noise
in
one
so
less
the
a n d the
Is t h a t
m u c h
loss.
ft
is true,
cian
tl»e
ahle
Uio
to
In-art
heart
thai
beating
ljis
lan'ua^e.
he
to
patient
him
W h e n
k n o w s
(Ills i m p o r t a n t
"Nothing
w h e n
the
through
speaks
"lub-dup"
with
then,
listens
tient's
on
serious;
the
in
it.
the
physi-
of
a
pa-
stetlioscope
Use One of the Spark Plugs When You
Have No Matches.
Did you ever while making an automobile tour find yourself on a lonely
country r-oad, perhaps miles from the
nearest house, and suddenly discover
that you had no m a t c h e s ?
If you
were anxious to light t h e lamps or eager for a smoke such a discovery
would not prove a t all conducive to
the smoothness of your temper.
There is a simple w a y in which any
one may secure a light without the aid
of matches. You may be anxious for
a smoke or it may be g e t t i n g dark and
you want to light your lamp, but In
any event yoii can secure t h e necessary light if you will follow those direct i"us:
L'nsi rew one of the spark plugs and
let it lie on the cylinder head. Wraj) a
small wisp of waste around the end-of
any small stick of wood or if there is
none handy wrap it a r o u n d the end of
a s c r e w d r i v e r or any other tool. Dip
the w a s t e in the gasoline until it is
thoroughly soaked.
Of course you
should Inn e only a very small piece of
w a s t e ; o t h e r w i s e the blaze will be too
big for you to handle. After dipping
(his in the gasoline lay it d o s e to the
-;park plug and turn the engine over until this pfuLT s p a r k s . This will ignite
the waste and you wiil have a little
top-h sullicient for lighting your lamp.
Kven if there is a heavy rain or snow.
you can secure a li-ld in this m a n n e r
•-ullicient for your needs. — I >et roit Free
Press.
plainly
says
that
all
is
well
find
he
pnts
shoulder,
b e all
saying.
right
In
stead of a short period of hard labor. [
They shrink from the more S p a r t a n i
diet and severer restrictions t h a t at- ]
faeh lo ihe nominally lighter sentence. [
A century ago, when capital punish- .
nu»nt was inllided for many trivial
: rimes, a prisnner was sometimes given a choice death or service in the
a r m y or navy.
And the services in
these days h.sd such <t terror for some
criminals that many elected to be
hanged i i M e u l of serving their conn- ,
try.--London Spectator.
Government of J a p a n .
T h e government of J a p a n is not an
absolute memirohy, the mikado being
largely responsible to the p a r l i a m e n t
and, to a degree, to t h e people buck of
the parliament. Under the mikado is
the house of peers, composed of the \
princes of the blood and the nobility |
and the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e vested
interests, and the house of representatives, which is m a d e up of some 380
members, representing the masses of
the people—New York J o u r n a l .
a day or two." When, however, the
heart says "lub-duff" he knows that
the aortic valve is not working properly and takes the proper steps to correct It When the heart snya "luff-dup"
he Is sure that the mitral valves are
out of order, i\nd he tries to reach
them
When Ihe heart says "luff-duff" lie
drawn a -solemn face, for both valves
An Exception.
are out of order, and when It says
Little Mary was coloring pictures
"oJm-oho" he digs down into his bag with her set of paints. She used ft t i n t
mid goes to work at once, for all Is rad- t h a t failed to pleaBe and exclaimed:
fcrnlly wrong —Detroit News-Tribune. , "Oh. I didn't mean to do t h a t ! How-
ever, w h a t ' s done in done a n d c a n ' t be
undone—except shoe laces."—Chicago
News.
Had Her Scared.
^What's the old lady worried about?"
'"Somebody told here there was a
#oheme to tax gossip"
Poor Dora.
"1 see, and apply Ihe tax at Its
'Dora must have suffered some tersource." Kansas City Journal.
I rible disappointment. One never sees
I her smile row. What is the matter?"
1
8tocking«.
"She's had two front teeth pulled
l\ WIIH In t h e eleventh c e n t u r y t h a t int." London Telegraph.
•lockings fii-vif cnme Into use.
Before
thni time it WMS c u s t o m a r y to s w a t h e
«»!•• fee! with hnndiigeH.
The Idea!
IIIMI - LnmlHiikcs. Mnrln. tnko tlmt
ftrnzim» nui iiwny from th<> flro! Ma
rlur Wlmf.s tho mutter, Urn? (jJonin1
dHp<'rstitlotiH? " Judge.
Tim frcntest loss of tiHM) la to count
IAW hours.
,
How a Gr«at 8oulptor Insisted Upon
Getting Recognition.
While still an unknown, struggling
student, Car,peaux, the famous sculptor, determined to get his work and
his name before the public, so, he sent
a bas-relief that he had just finished
to the Salon in the hope of gaining
the notice of Napoleon III.
The subject he had chosen was
"The Surrender of Abd el Kader to
Napoleon III." He labored so hard
over the work that he fell ill. He lay
on a sickbed in tfie hospital when the
news came that the Salon jury had
accepted the bas-relief and would hang
it at the approaching exhibition.
Unfortunately "Abd el Kader" was
so poorly placed in the Salon that it entirely escaped the notice of public and
emperor alike. Carpeaux was not discouraged. He was no sooner out of
the hospital than he heard that the
emperor was to visit some cities of
northern France. Immediately he packed the cherished group and set off for
Valenciennes. When the emperor entered the city hall of that town the
baa relief was exhibited at the entrance. Napoleon inquired about i t
Unfortunately, Lemalre, the deputy
from that district, was something of a
sculptor himself and of a jealous disposition ns well.
"Bah!" he replied. "An uninteresting
piece: the work of a student." The
emperor passed on.
Undaunted, Carpeaux repacked his
work and set off for Lille. There the
collapse of the ballroom floor put a
stop to the festivities and to the emperor's visit. Carpenux started for
Amiens, only to be arrested as a suspicious character nnd to have his
precious bundle confiscated. ITe succeeded in proving his innocence and
Immediately hastened to the archbishop, who gave ldm permission to
exhibit the group at the cathedral
gates.
The emperor, deep in thought, entered the church without trlarrlng to right
or left. Again "Abd el Kader" had
failed to attract Napoleon's attention.
Carpeaux now decided to risk everything on one chance.
The next day the emperor, with his
usual retinue, visited a local exhibition.
They were examining some
paintings when suddenly a young man
pushed forward and halted before Napoleon. Pointing to the bas-relief of
"Abd el Kader" he started to speak, but
before he could utter a word he was
surrounded and hustled to one side. A
great hubbub arose, for every one
thought that it was an attempt on the
emperor's life.
Finally, the young
man, still struggling with his captors,
managed to shout above the clamor, "I,
Carpeaux, am the author of that
group!" And again he pointed to the
oas-rellef. Gradually calm was restored, and Napoleon examined the
work which the sculptor had so dramatically brought to his attention. He
was delighted with it and purchased
It on the spot. Carpeaux's reputation
was finally established!—Youth's Companion.
Beating It In.
Dr. Brandes, in his lecture on Shakespeare's "Hamlet," said the interest of
Shakespeare was to be found in story
and not in psychology. Elizabethan art
was intended for an audience who read
but little. Like all early art, it w a s e i Fear of Old Military Service.
plif it. The conditions were similar to
A prisoner's appeal to the court of
those in the story (if the old London
criminal appeal for a longer sentence, stage manager, who said:
•ilthon-h the first on record before
"If you want the British public to
that tribunal, is not altogether unpar- • understand anything you must tell
allelcd at tbe assize, for offenders who
them what you are going to do next,
have had the a d v a n t a g e of inside
that you are doing it, and, last, that
knowledge of the working of the prisyou have done it," and he finished by
ons acts have been k n o w n to ask t h e raying, "Then they will perhaps underJMd-e to give them penal s e r v i t u d e in- i stand you."-Pall Mall Gazette.
unmistak
orgjin,
you'll
A LIGHT IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
A WILL AND A WAY.
Up In a Balloon.
To remain motionless and watch the
r:»rtli f)ill away from yon as rapidly as
a baseball fulls from you when drop\u>i} from a window i.s tho sensation of
going up In a balloon.
Thoro is only one cure for public di»tresH, and that is public education, dJrwtml to make men thoughtful, merciful and Jw?t- Iiu»kln. '
He Understood Human Nature.
The young doctor was buying furniture for the equipment of his new office. The eager salesman racked bis
brain to think of something else to
sell him. He had sold almost everything that could go in an ofllce, when
he had a happy thought.
"Oh, yes, surely, I nearly forgot
that!" he exclaimed. "You need a
doormat."
"Not a new one," said the young doctor. "I'll get. that at a second hand
store. A worn one will be a much
better advertisement for me."—Youth's
Companion.
A Coal Fire Without Wood.
In the Woman's Home Companion a
contributor tells as follows a new way
to start the kitchen fire:
"Attach a rubber tube from the gas
Jet long enough to reach to the front
of the range. Put a metal tip on the
free end of the tube, light it and hold
it under the grate already filled with
coal. A steady Mow of gas for a few
minutes will start a good coal fire
without using any kindling wood."
Circumstances Change.
Lawyer—You have an excellent case,
sir. Client—But a friend of mine said
he had an exactly similar case and you
were the lawyer on the other side and
you beat him. Lawyer—Yes. I remember that; but I will see that no such
game Is played this time.—Puck.
Rumors.
"Rumor hath a thousand tongues,"
quoted the wise guy.
"Yes, and they are generally all going at once." added the simple mug.—
Philadelphia Hecord.
He Had Fingers.
Wife (in city hotel, as the sugar Is
passed)—Use tho tongs, William. Bill
(from the country)-Taln't 'ot, is it?—
London Tit Bit*.
PERSONAL EFFICIENCY
LESSON VI.
Personal efficiency is the science of
saving
waste motions and waste
thoughts. The saving of time and
money and the production of results
with greater ease. Weil directed use
of physical and mental energy.
How the Farmers of Nebraska may
Double their net Profits by the
Introduction of a Simple Efficiency.
Nebraska abounds with a biting insect called the cattle fly. These flies
actually eat large .holes in the sides
and legs of cattle, causing them continual pain, and loss of blood, during
a period of several months, each year.
The cattle grow thin during the fly
season and show the farmers a loss,
daring what would otherwise be the
most efficient season—the grazing
season. This loss must be made up
during the balance of the year and a
surplus laid up for the year's profit.
But the net profits would be double
and the farm expense would remain
practically the same, if bhe cattle
grew heavier for the entire year, instead of lighter for a considerable part
of the year. The fixed farm expense
would be about the same with the increased gross income, which would
result from eliminating these flies,
thereby enabling net profits to double, by a small increase in gross receipts. The work on the farm would
remain about the same and the comfort to the people would be worth
considering.
The remedy is simple but must be
systematized. Fly traps systematically distributed through the fields of
Nebraska, will reduce the flies to a
minimum. These traps bailed properly will attract the ilics for a certain
distance in every direction, and if a
mathematical arrangement of these
traps covered the State, in an effic;en;
manner, there is little doubt but what
the inefficiency oi the cattle iiy, wouiu
be overcome.
The bite of these flies also infec.
persons with various diseases. The
efficiency should be introduced by ih<.
Nebraska Department of Agriculture
or through other agencies that wouh,
do systematic work.
Conyrited by Irene Conrad.
EYES OF A PIG.
Did You Know They Closely Resemble
Those of a Human Being?
Your eyes are like a pig's. If anybody told you so you would doubtless
feel insulted. And yet such a- statement would be quite correct. Your
eyes are very much like a pig's—more
so, indeed, than they are like any other
animal's.
This is one of the most curious
truths of physiology. A pig's eye so
closely resembles that of a human
being as to serve a very important
practical purpose. Young men who
are learning to be eye doctors are
taught the rudiments of their business
with the help of pigs' eyes. They dissect them and practice all sorts of
operations on them, from removing a
cataract to the snipping of the m«scles
which control the movements of the
eyes in their orbits. If an oculist happens to be puzzled about an operation
he expects to perform, he sometimes
pets 0210 or more fresh pigs' eyes from
the butcher and makes experiments
with them.
A pig's eye in a live pig's head does
not look much like a human eye. It
is small and not very intelligent in
expression.
When the pig is dead,
however, and the eye is taken out it
is hardly dislinguishable from the eye
of a person.
Human eyes do not vary much In
size, and in themselves they have no
expression whatever. When it is said
that a person has large eyes it means
simply that the opening between the
lids is larger than ordinary. It is the
lids that are wholly responsible for
ocular expression, which is capable of
such wonderful variations.—New York
American.
NOTICE
Pursuant to an Order of Hon. Alric
R. Herriman Surrogate of the County of St. Lawrence, and according to
the Statute in such cases made and
provided, Notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against the
estate of Clara V. Foster late of Canton in said County, deceased, that
they are required to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at the Office of Joseph F.
Brown in the Village of Canton in
said County, on or before the 1st
day of September next.
Dated, February 19, 1914,
Jos. F. Brown
Harry W. Foster
Atty. for Admr.
Adm.
49-26t.
T H E P E O P L E O F T H E STATE
of New York, to Thomas O'Brien,
Fort Covington, N. Y.; Hanora Con- j
way, Danville, 111.; Fanny Conway, f
21 Bourne St., Lowell, Mass.; Dennis \
Murphy, Constable, N. Y.; Hannah
Casey, Ellen Coggins, Burke, N. Y.;
John Murphy, William O'Brien, Malone., N. Y.; Catherine McDonald,
North Lawrence, N. Y.; Allen O'Brien, 217 So. Second Ave., Maywood,
Chicago, 111.; Daniel McDonald, if he
be living, whose place of residence is
unknown and cannot after due diligence be ascertained, or if he be dead,
the wife, heirs at law, next of kin and
personal representatives of said Daniel McDonald whose places of residence are unknown and cannot after
due diligence be ascertained, ConstiNOTICE
tuting the husband (or wife) and all
Pursuant to an Order of Alric R. the next of kin and heirs at law of
Herriman, Surrogate of the County of Mary O'Connor late of the Town of
St. Lawrence, and according to the Lawrence in said County of St. LawStatute in such cases made and pro- rence and State of New York, devided, Notice is hereby given to all ceased, Send Greeting:
persons having claims against the esW H E R E A S , James O'Brien the
tate of Lizzie Woodcock late of Can- executor named in the last Will and
ton in said County, deceased, that Testament of said Mary O'Connor
they are required to exhibit the same, deceased, has lately applied
to
with vouchers thereof, to the sub- Our Surrogate
of
our
county
s c r i b e r ^ his residence in Lisbon, N. ot
St.
Lawrence,
'to
have
V., in said County, on or before the j said
Will
proved as a Will of
14th day of August next.
real and personal property in pursuDa.ted, Feb. 6th, 114.
ance of t>he Statute in such case made
Owen Cunningham,
j and provided:
Executor.
YOU AND EACH O F YOU, are
Geo. H. Bowers,
therefore cited and required, personCanton, N. Y.,
ally, to be and appear before our said
Atty. for Executor. 47-26L
Surrogate, at his office in Ogdcnsburg
in the County of St. Lawrence, on the
13th day of April 1014, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, then and
there to attend the Probate of said
last Will and Testament.
And if any of the aforesaid persons
! are1 under the age of twenty-one years
j they will plea-se take notice that they
• are required to appear by their general
I guardian, if they have one, and if they
} have none- that they appear and apAMERICA'S GREATEST RAIL- | ply for the appointment of a special
guardian, or in the event of their
ROAD
Winter Railroad Time Table Going failure or neglect to do so, a special
guardian will be appointed by the Surinto Effect Sunday Sept. 21,VV 1913.
h'ST
EAST
6.48 A . M rogate to represent and act for them
9:43 A. M.
11:05 A . to in the proceedings for the Probate of
[ 1140 A. M.
2:20 P. M.
3-33 P. M said Will.
7:05 P. M
7:05 P. M.
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E 11:45 P. M.
OF, We have caused the seal
SUNDAY
of office of our said Surron '.40 A. M.
6^8 A.
gate to be hereunto affixed.
7:05 P. M.
3:33 P(L.S.) W I T N E S S . Alric R. Herri11:45 P. M.
man Surrogate of said Coun* K S T AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
ty, at r^ntnn, in end County,
MlvS.Wl.VSLOW'S SOOTHINO SVP.VP J.r-v. i
the 20th day of Feb. 1914.
asc I for over SIXTY YKAKS by MTLL^ •*: MOTHERS for their CHILDREN V ::.'.
CEYLON G. CHANEY,
I ; . : : T H I N G , with P E R F E C T S T C C E . S.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
^o>jrnr:s the C H I L D , S O F T E N S t'-.e c,v:,\
AI.i.A i'S all PAIN' ; C CRES \VI NI) COLIC ,v
George J. Mo«ore, Malone, N. Y.
--. t::e best -emedy fr r DIAKKIKTA. it is :(
"!•''- '-• harmless. Be sure and a>'c frr " .\-;
Attorne-y for Petitioner,
>" n.s i • '.' ,-^otn:ng S>"nin.' and U^e uo ut.i
^;-i.l Events' five rents a bou.e
The persons above cited need not
appear unlesa they desire to do so.
The proposition for a two week's
Published .pursuant to an order of
state fair has been knocked in the
Alric R. Hirriman, Surrogate of the
head and a six day's exhibition will
County of .St. Lawrence, made in the
be the limit.
above entitled matter on the 20th day
of February, 1914.
49-7t.
NEWiTORK
(ENTRAL
ONES
QHICHESTER S PILLS
w_^C-v
.
.D BRAND.
T I |lea! Ask your Drufg\*t for j
Lad
E DIAMOND BRAND. A
Chl^bM.t«r«s Diamond Brand/
IMIU in R«d ftnd Gold metallicV
BEAUTIFUL
CANTON WOMEN
I'oxes. sealed with Blue Ribbon. ^
T a k e no other. Bu
"
The Secret of Their Increasing
Drn
UireSTERS
Charm.
DIAMOND KRAND PILL*, for gft
years k nown as Best, Safest. Always Reliable
It is really surprising that in such
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE a short time there should be so markFire did about $2,000 damage to ed an improvement in the appearance
e millinery establishment of Miss of so many Canton ladies, but it is
Bertha M. Whitney, in Qswego, re- not surprising wnen the cause of this
improvement is known. And there is
1 cently.
no great mystery about it after all.
Drop in most any day now at Spencer & Barnes, E. M. Kirkland's or
Clark
Goodnough's
drug stores
and
you
are
Likely
to
see
one
of
the
clerks
wrapping
; up a box of the little tablets tha: do
so much to improve the appearance
1
over fifty years have he'd the con- of one's complexion. Bright eyes, a
fidence of careful writers and are ruddy glow, and a complexion free
from pimples, sallowness and moth
considered T H £ E E S T .
spots may be had by every woman
^latiy different pat terns
who will take one or two of SHAViwr all styles of writing.
ER'S LAXATIVE T O N I C TABClever Scheme.
Sam^Jes
cf
Leading
NumLETS at bed time.
These tablets
"There is no use talking, women are
bers sent ca rccc'pt of con-tain dandelion and other purely
foxy."
vegetable extracts that are known to
"What do you mean?"
2 ccrA ctai^ip.
have a selective action for skin affec"Take that wife of mine. She casuSPENCE^SAN
PEN
CO.,
tions, and being both a laxative and
ally asked me what size of gloves I
849 B r o a i w a v . Mrw York,
wear."
tonic they quicken the circulation,
"I see—as if you couldn't guess that
The Cortland county fair will be open the pores arnl encourage the acshe was going to buy you gloves?"
tion of the bowels, stimulate the liver,
"That's just the point. She bought held August 18-21.
enrich the blood and at the same time
slippers the shse of my hand."
cure bill'iousness, sick headache and
"Then what did she ask you about
chronic constipation. Try them. They
the gloves for?"
cost but 25c a box and once used
"So that I wouldn't know she intended to buy 8lippersi."—Detroit Free will hold no joys for you if yon have indi- their merits cannot be concealed.
Press.
gestion or any STOMACH, LIVIR or KIDNEY
trouble. You need not pay big doctor's bills,
but if you puffer from any of these ailments
For Liquor
Drawing the Line.
Officer—What's the matter with tbot just Btep into your ncare»t drugirist and get
Drug "users
a
CO
cent
bottle
of
SZVEN
BARKS,
the
great
soup you're turning your nose up at?
Private—It's full of sand and grit, sir household remedy, the finest tonic and
blood purifier known. If your system is
Officer—Now, look here, my man, did run
treatment whiflJ bun Mood Llio sovcre tost of ti
down and you want to regain y<ur
you come to camp to grumble or to youthful energy, SEVEN BASKS will accomThe
KEELEY INSTITUTE
serve your country? Private—Well, I plish it, make your fopd digest and give
WHITE PLAINS, N. V
BUFFALO, N 1
did come to serve my country, sir, but you new life. Money refunded if diswVisfied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Add: ess
not to eat it—Boston Transcript
Cracksmen
forced
open the safe
LYMAN BBOWN, 63 Korray St., New York, N.Y
in the bakery of Louis Ecker, BingNot Very Green.
Osweg;o Odd Fellows are laying lramton, recently and escaped with
"Odd, isn't it, how human ways are
$600 in cash.
In such direct contradiction to na- plans for a temple.
ture?"
"In what, for instance?"
"Did you ever find anything green
about a grass widow?" — Baltimore
American.
We ask yon to try aflOcbottle ot SEAVERS SYRUP ot TAB
That Sense of Humor.
You occasionally find a man who
realizes tb^t he can't sing, but you
Cheerfulness Is the daughter of ena- never saw one that didn't think be bad
a keen sense of humor.—New Orleans
tarment -Dr. Home.
Picayune.
Good Things to Eat
AN INVITATION
and WILD CHERRY'. It holds as mach as any $1.00 bottle on the
market, and we will pay yon back your money It It tails to cure*
A single dose loosens the hardest cough, allays Inflammation
and gives restfnl, refreshing sleep.
For Sale by Spencer & Barnes, £. M. Kirkland, and Clark Good,
noufh, Canton, N. Y.