Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1910, Page 11

of Knowing Both the A i-lnk of lnl'ered in the Nam= of Tlnn..—-— and Local Nam=s—Why there Should be - in Recognizing and Using the True N-.—m- Confusion of Names May Lead To—The Advantage| True Popular Name of l'w lnd the Botanical Name. 8in to a post it is quite possi- that the early commonwealth g a fringe on the salt water eateh up with it in the course of ‘We believe that in Delaware the ng of prisoners has been inbibit- Nwaukee Journal, time, {E = Forest Rangers at Colleg, It is not generally known that for est rangers in the west are allowed 10 take courses of forestry and ocon wervation work at the colloges and unj wversitiey of that section ¢ the coun try, but such is the case,” sald O, 1 Kenney of Seattle, “Recent severnl hundr gers were dotadle by the go 1o study forest subjects at th sity of Washington, They ar is vel uz:ce M:Zt as mucb wmn serving” as much sharers in 99 per cent. of & all u-e oot wealth of the world, , ve bread an butter and a roof, without an effort. But for the vlelou.-.uwuopollu of men we would as freely share a tion of that last 1 per cent, toll to make Ute earth bein increase. We must labor live. But the day's work a_man 1 forest rai nm Uniy. ther lorm and er 10 / (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) I've often wondered at the lack of interest taken by country people in the names of things about them. Some of my good neighbors seem to think it reailly a little beneath them to bother about such trivial matters. Near the ‘ends of the steep mountain which bars me ym the sunset at the west rise two prominences, higher than other parts of the ridge, perhaps @ mile or so apart. They are renll)’ very decent little hills rising, one of them eighteen hundred and thh other nearly nineteen hundred feet above sea level and both e appearance of your soiled and clothes will ba apparent when eave our establishment ‘after thumus‘hly Cleaned and Pressed. that renews the life of Do mot discard any t they are whole. We can emll'lm.'th:m look like new again, Dye- fng them another color if mecéssary. ©Our work is high grade and our prices moderate. Lang’s Dye Works, the garments. Telephone. 157 Franklin SL. |or them more than o thousand feet *a above the floor of the wvalley from which they spring. The southernmost ana lowest has at last had the name “Douglass Nnob” fastened to it so I think it will stick, from the dead and gone who once owned it. The other's first owner was a man named Keelar and for years some of us have becn trying to get “Keeler's Peak” ac- cepted as a name for it. But thus far without much avail. That’s what a fow of us call it; others tallk about “the Pinnacle;" others about “that hill back o Farmer's;” others call it “Gilder’s upper woodlot,” and others, disdaining even these attempts at economy of speech, tell about “that hump on the north end of West moun- tain where Gilder cut off his cordwood, twenty years ago.” Every Day mid-night, dawn or dusk, any- time and all the time, The Ruud Instantaneons Automiatic Gias Water Heater farnishes hol water in unlim- ited guantity in all parts of the house. Turn the Faucet, The Ruund Does the Rest. Call and see one in operation. Gas & Electrical Dep't., 821 Main' Street, Alice Building. dec24d For Every Dress Occasion You Wili Find an Excellent As- sortment of All the Requisites to Proper Dress at McPHERSON’S Including — Full Dress Shirts, coat style and otherwise, In the vegetable kingdom, amang plants and weeds, this curious aver- on to calling tl —by their right names, very marked. Some years ago I found a new weed in my fields, and asked a veteran neighbor what it was. “Oh, it's some kind o’ charlock,” he responded. indifferently, and that was all I could get out of him. Later I discovered that it was the “Orange Hawkweed,” or “Paint Brush,” one of the most pesti- ferous pasture destroyers known. Thus far, knowing its meanness, 1 have fought it out of my flelds. But it is already thick over the acres of many neighbors, who slightingly decry my strenuous work against it. “l\ofl‘un but a common weeld,” they say. “Can’t keep weeds out o' the pastures, and there ain’t no use trying.” So I doubt not I shall, sooner or later, be overrun by the pest, seeded upon me from my neighbors. “What’s in a name?” asked Shaki peare. He went on to intimate that a rose would smell just as sweet if you called it by some other name. All of which is indubitably true. Neverthe- less it is mighty handy to have a com- mon understanding among ourselves what we mean by certain words and names. Of course you have the right to call it a rose, and I have a perfect legal right to call it a skunk cabbage, if I ohoose. But the result is apt to be confusing when we get to talking about the thing. If you ask me for a rose to take home fo the sick girlie and I lug you in a malodorous skunk cabbage because in my high mighti— ness and American independence I have decided to call that a rose, would you think there was anything in, a name or not? guage is for our commen con- and I can't see why we all be interested, for the sake convenience, in learning and a lot of hornbeam nvw!ns in me ‘woods hereabouts. bermen call it “jronwood.” '.l‘lm are two woods are allke or very Nearly S0 in point of hardmess; in other ways quite different. Hornbeam ' saplings make good sled stakes and “pries” or “ha.nd!pikes." They're_not only hard, but stiff and tough. Blue beech, as grows with us, is apt to be more or less knobby, and always rath- er brittle. If I send my man off to cut a new “ironwood” stake for the old sled and he comes back with a plece of blue beech because that is what he understands by the name, I have to wait till he can cut unotlier of the sht sort. Our misuse of mames done no good aelayed The game. Ceminly '\hm" is just as easy a word to speak as “ironwood.” We don't save anything in words by our contempt for accuracy, &nd we risk. losing time. | have a row of tal! blue flowers of which I am very proud along one of ! my garden borders. Some seedsmen call them “delphnium"” and some “del- phinium.” Note that extra “i” in the last spelling. I've tried, several times, to learn which is the right spelling and how the word ought to be pronounced; haven't found a seedsman yet who cares enough about accuracy to tell me. So I cut_the Gordian knot by calling the things “tall larkspurs,” which I suppose they are, but em not really cock-sure. y the way, Mr. Cowee, nf Berlin, N. Y, the great lus grower, tells the that this latter name is properly pronounced by making the “i”" in the second syllable long and ac- centing it strongly, not the “o” in the third syllable. It's ‘“glad-die-olus,” not “gladi-owe-lus.” And purists as- sure me that the common early spring flower which you’ll soon be hunting Vol- untown over to get should be accent- ed on the first, not the second syllable —*“trailing ar-butu Many years ago my mother was giv- en by some well meaning neighbor a slip of a rather neat, vine like runner, with a smell of' mint. and pretty blue flowers. It was understood to be a new thing, and had some fine Then, one summer, loose. It's been running wild ever since, and has become the confound- edest pest T have in my gardens and nearby fields.- It turns out to be just catsfoot or gr ivy, and seven men who could kill ~quack-grass couldn’t even discourage the stuff when it gets going. It grows well in open ground; thrives in thick turf; likes manured land, but will do very well, thank you, in dirt too poor to produce moss; makes a thick mat above ground if the season is wet and fills the soil with felted roots when the weather is dry; enjoys being plowed under and is much improved by being hoed up. Every spring I have the tussle of the year with it, and shall have as long as I am here to meet this lvflng. All be- cause_somebody once called it “Blue- eved Betsy,” whom we'd never Sioard of and took as a friend, instead of by its real name, when we should have known it as the enemy it is. using the Tight names for things which we are dally assoclated with. Why, for instance, do you call a Cow a cow? “Why, because that is her name,” you answer. Right-o. Go to the head. Why do you call the red-breasted bird which comes in early spring alons with the bluebirds a robin? “Why, because that is its name,” you respond again. Excuse me, but it isn’'t. It's a thrush and bears about as much re- semblance to a robin as it does to a crow. The only earthly likeness be- tween them is that both have reddish breasts. And, of course, both ere birds. Why do you call a certain coarse weed a dalsy? It a daisy. There is such 2 bird as the souite: Thera e nch a plant as the daisy. Neither one be- longs in America. Yet the misnaming of our thrush and wild aster has been and is so common, so almost universal, that some dictionaries have been driven to admit, unwillingly, definitions to fit the misbrandings. cuffs on or separate. White or Pearl Glove. rect weight. Pearl Studs and Links, Per- fect Dress Ties, Full Dress Protectors and Reefers. Silk Opera Hats and Crush- ers. Silk Half Hose and Lisle Half Hose. McPHERSON, The Haberdasher,' 101 Main Street. in cor- “What difference does it make?” you ask. “If we haven't the. real robin. why can’t we call this migratory thrush of ours a robin?”’ Bless us, we can- and do. Just so we can call it a con- dor it we want to. That's not a North American bird, either, and there’s no law forbidding us to call a thrush a T, if we want to. But what's the good of using wrong names when the right ones are just as handy? I'm not questioning our right, under the con- stitution and laws, to call anything by any name we please; I'm just amiably doubting the wisdom of it. Calling things by wrong names might, under imaginable conditions, lead to confu- sion; using their right names never can. What's the sense of taking chances just for the sake of being stubborn? fan274 It isn't necessary for us to use, in common speech, the long, jaw-break- ing names which the botanists give to plants. True, these Latin names for families and genera and species are by no means so arbitrary and so dificult as many imagine. They almost inva- riably mean something, and, whether we use ‘em or not, it won't do any of us any harm to know some of them. Take that gladiolus, for instance; the word comes from one in Latin meaning a little sword, and is appropriate because of the sword-shaped leaves of the plant. There's the aster, too; we don’t kick at using that name, yet it's straight Latin, without the change of a letter, and means “star.” It is beau. tifully applicable to the star-shaped flowers of the plant. ‘I like, also,, to know that he’s talking about a dande- lion when some long-haired professor reels off a yard or So about “Taraxa- cum dens-leonis.” and to be able to come back at him with a casual ref- erence to my experiences with the worriting “Chrysanthemum Leucan- themum.” It helps keep my end up, you know. ~ T don’t Dbelleve in using this kind of language recklessly, and every day. however. The common names are good enough for week-days, anyway. But it does seem to me as if it was worth while to try and keep these common names straight. Of course, it's not a very important matter; the potatoes will grow and vield about the same, doubtless, whether you call them po- tatoes or tubers or murphles or Sola- num tuberosum. You may even call them gravel stones, if you see fit. But, when you go to market, it will often be better to use the right name; may pre- vent misunderstanding. THE FARMER. Electric Wiring #Ve do all branches of Electric Work mnd carry a complete stock of Gas end Electric Chandellers, Lamps and Mantles. Visit our show room — the ®aly one in town. WINDOW DISPLAY The variety of our stock of Wire Goods can be partially appreciated by inspecting the few lines displayed in our show window. EATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Hardware Electric Goods janzed Brown & Rogers are ready for Spring work. Painting end Paper Hanging in all its branches. Orders will receive prompt attention. Shop 27 Chestnut Street, Norwich. jan2id Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged 1o be the best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin st WILLINGTON Hartford Man Subsc: Piazza e: Fund. The old people used to say wolves always found the deer. it is that théy have caught chickens not many miles from here. On Monday the meeting of the La- dies’ Add society will be held at 3 o'clock with the president at Maple Corner. Ira Dimock of Hartford made the generous contribution of $200 toward the plazza fund. Mrs. Clarence Kildredge spent Sun- day with Mrs. William Downs at Staf- ford Springs. Dasie Buck has been for some davs with her grandparents in West Staf- rord. The first and second missionary classes ‘were held at the Congregational Cannot harm healthy human bodies. We cannot have healthy bodies unless we have pure blood, —the kind of blood that Hood's Sarsaparilla makes. This modx:i:f has sn une record for puri- :}mg and the blood. = 1t cures serofuls, eczema, eruptions, eatarrh, rheumatism, mxmn, nervous- ne-. that tired feelin, , dyspepsia, loss meme genen deb » and builds el R S e e o e TOLLAND COUNTY. | s $200 Towards | that said that wolves have been seen and | LETTERS FROM TWO STATES. and were pleasant and These meetings are held v _evening.s Next Sunday is Christian Endeavor | @ay. The meeting will be held in the | Baptist church in the evening. SPRING HILL Birthday Gift of Flowering Plants. | parsonage, Mrs. D. W. Bingham and Mrs. W. | A. Wild, both having a Dbirthday this past week, were presented by the Sun- day school two potted plants each, both being members and having been ill the last two months or more. A missionary meeting was held on Friday afternoon, in the lecture room. A light lunch was served. Mrs. P. B. Scofield expects to re- turn to her home in Hartford Friday or Saturday for a few days. Clinton Bingham will visit his par- ents over Sunday. Mrs. Levina Bennett is ill. UNION, _Ransom Tifft of Westford called on his cousin, Mrs. W. Richards, Sun- The funeral of David Newell was held at the Congregational church on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Graham of- ficiating. T. O. Newell attended the board of relief meeting at the capitol last Thurs- . Mrs. Hugh Graham spent Friday night and Saturday with her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Myers, in West Wood- stock. 5 BOLTON Louis D. Eaton of New York has been visiting his father, F. H. Eaton. Arthur E. Loomis of in— stalled the officers of Boltan .A‘AV&"OUOMMM‘Q. remainder of their lives. In consid: eration of such u*ydtudm uu and - to S ivined o mumait s sstile: to arbitrators. Henry J. Wheel- selected by the Avcry ‘Hon. Alvert S Babcock by the Mains, and arbi lnst Frdsy nt the ""r’m“ at the Town hall and heard the interested les, rendered their report on Monday. 'pon payment of a money considera tion to the wry- the farm and wm remains of personal property be r-un-: to the Mains and they will return to their former home this week, some unforeseen event changes thote ‘plama. Mra Sain hes so far re covered as to be out every day, and Mr. Main is comfortable, though rath- er feeble. George E. Allen and family visited Sunday at the home of Mr. Allen’s father, E. R. Allen. Miss Susan Crandall returned Wed- nesday after a visit of several weeks in New Haven, Conn. RICHMOND "F&lthful" the T.x( ‘Word for W. C. T. Meeting. The Clark’s Mills W. C. T. U. held its semi-annual monthly meeting with Mrs, W. J. Dawley at Kenyon on Tues- day. Feb. 1. The president, Mrs. S. R. Dawley, conducted the devotional ex- ercises. In the absence of the secre- the formal roll call was omitted, one reading scripture or newspa- per clippings which contained the word faithful, the text word for the meet- ing. Medal contest work was the sub- ject assigned for this meeting, and was dbl treated. Mrs. L. A, Dawley was Jotnted to take charge of the WoTk. PSeveral selections were read by those %reaent, followed by singing by Mrs. E. Earnshaw and Mrs. Albert Hoyle. The next meeting, which will be the Frances Willard memorial, will be held with Miss M. L. Hope at Shannock, Feb. 17. The meeting adjourned with the W. C. benediction, Mrs. Al'bert ‘Hoyle spent Monday with Mrs. Frauk Marchant. George James spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss at Matu- nuck. ‘The Ladies’ Aid society connected with_the Baptist church at Shannock met Wednesday with Mrs. Reynolds at the parsonage. ESCOHEAG Warren Wilcox to Move to Anthony— Postmaster Barber Resigns. ‘Warren Wilcox has sold his farm and is soon to move to Anthony, near his only son. A veteran school teacher, a kind neighbor, a Christian man, one whom his friends will miss, the church loses its deacon, cholr master and jan- itor, dutles cheerfully discharged each week. Jolin Ray Barber has tendered his ion as postmaster. His suc- cessor will be appointed on Feb. 19, 1910, or soon after, as on that date the examination will take place at Arcadie, R L L. Mrs, Elisha Bitgood has gone to her home in Sterling. Mrs. John Barber, who has for sev- eral weeks been staying with Mrs. John Perkins when she is in this place, has returned to her home. Elisha Bitgood has moved his mill to a new set up. ARCADIA Death of Mrs. David Perkins at Rhode Adelbert Strange of Pawtucket, R. I, has returned to this place and com menced work in the mill, which resum- ed_opergtions Monday. Mrs. David Perkins, who went to the Rhode Island hospital for surgical treatment, died soon after the opera- tion, Friday, Feb. 28. The funeral was held-at Hope Vailey Baptist church on Tuesday, Feb. 1. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery. Harold Barber, who has been ill, improving. William Sweet and family of Woody Hill have moved to the Lovejoy house. Perry Bates, an aged resident here, who hasg been ill for some time, con- tinues to fail. Miss Lottie Barber returned Tuesday from Wes.erly,” where she has been visiting friends the past week. is ROCKVILLE Sudden Death of Simon Paimer. Simon Falmer, who lived north of this riace, died suddenly on Tuesday. ! am Taylor went to Providence ‘Wednesday_afternoon. Herbert Blacklock lost a horse last week, the animal getting down in a ‘brook and being unable to get out. Miss Hannah Taylor of Providence was a recent guest of her brother, Joseph Tay.or and family. CAUSES OF THE PARIS FLOOD. One of the curious reasons assign- ed for the predicament of Paris in passing through a perfod of high water in the Seine—the highest since 1615—is that the average rainfall in the Seine watershed is comparatively small. The modern city has been built on that basis. The rivers banks are not built high enough for an excep- tional flow of water, and even the city capacity much sewers have a run-off less than that in cities. The Philadelphia Press notes the difference between the Seine and the Susquehanna, rivers of about the same length and draining nearly the same number of square miles. While the French stream’s watershed has an annual average rainfall of 24.8 in-hes. the American has one of from 35 to 43 inches, the annual run-off of the Seine, as a consequence, being much the less in_ordinary vears. In explaining the present flood in the Seine, recourse must be had evi- dently to certain facts. First, there CASTORIA The Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the Signature of When You Need Foley’s Orino Laxative. When you have that dull, heavy, feverish feeling, accompanied by constipation. When You have headache. indigestion, bil- fousness, pain in stomach and bowels, then you need Foley’s Orino Laxative. It moves the bowels freely and zently, and. thoroughly- elears the intestinal and e “m or nauseate, cures. Lee »~ Os- many American | California Fig Syrup Co. only. in more a cen- Ilbt is ll'nfm that it is in the century or two that the forests have been cut away. In & time oOf uausual rainfall, the s in the Morvan mountains now ¥ turn into torrents, for there is on the granite s! to re- strain the waters plunging down into the upper course of the Seine. Thus the floods In the river have a tendency nowadays to exceed those of the pasi, although at their worst they would not seem extraordinary in America. But Paris has grown to its present size and character not only on the basis of a comparatively small aver- age rainfall but of a comparatively small run-off in flood time, or, ex- pressed somewhat differently, of a run- Off more prolonged and equable. The absence of forests may not affect the amount of average precipitation in the feast, but it does apparently affect the Tooding of rivers—Springfield Repub- lcan. qui shop Foss. The death of Bishop Foss recalls to the older members of the Wesleyan University community and to those who were Middletown residents dur- ing his incumbency in the office of president of Wesleyan, an interesting and bright chapter in the history of the institution. Coming to the ‘col- lege when its financial condition was sadly in need of repair, he took hold of a discouraged condition and with the united assistance of a loyal faculty anud the friends of the institution, who quite evidently were inspired the force of his individuality, he built up the endowment and restored the col lege to a better basis by the addition of much needed friends. Bishop Foss was a Christian gentle- man as well as a clergyman, a man whose example was the best example of his_faith in God and his fellow man. While not spectacular in any sense of the word, his influence upon Wesleyan was for good. He left be- hind him when he returned to the active ministry, a strong Impression of his character. As the resolution of the Weslevan faculty admirably ex- presses it, he has been as a brother to his colleagues upon the faculty and as a father to the younger men of Wes- leyan. His inspiring character and peesence will be greatly missed in the graat demoustration. ~which was his chosen fleld of Chrisjian labor and in every activity of life where his influ- ence was exerted.—Middltown Sun. A New Santa Fe Trail. A modern highway 275 miles through the “short grass count western Kansas would not only prove an illuminating object lesson for the entire state, but for all the country as well. The people of western Kan- sas have started a movement to afford the world just that object lesson in road building. From Newton to the Colorado line proposed to con- boulevard along and call it “the long New Santa Fe trai Such a highway would prove the most durable and certainly the most appropriate “marker Kansas could erect for the historic Santa and the “short grass country find it an investment for the develo ment of that territory far more satis- factory than all the projects for irri- gation or for railroad building yet pro- posed. Kansas could do nothing quite so profitable to itself as to rebuild, the old world-famed path of the “star of empire” through that state with a great modern highway from Olathe to Coolidge.—Kansas City Times. Who Are the Really Rich? One need not own a Van Dyke or Rubens, a flower garden or a green field, a running river or a strip of woods, an ocean beach or the deep sea waves, a sky line or a group of stars in order to share in every element of wealth which they contribute to hu- man experience. We are infinitely richer than we think we are. There are a few corners of the world shut in from human gaze by high stone walls, but we should remember that there is a great deal more outside these en- closures than there is inside of them. The man who builds a high fence around his home shuts out more than The Important Problem confronting anyone in need of a laxa- tive is not a question of a single ac- tion only, but of permanently hene- ficial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it is re- quired, as it cleanses the system gently yet promptly, without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wlsh the best of family laxatives. The combination has the approval of physicians because it is known to be truly beneficial, and because it has given satisfaction to the millions of well-informed families who have used it for many years past. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by the Already We Have Commenced to Receive New Spring Patterns In Furniture. The quality of stock and manufac- ture is guaranteed, and our past repu- tation vouches for the fact that our prites are right. We are in a position to save you money if you are prepar- ing to newly furnish a home. COME TO US FOR PRICES. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. NOTICE Or. Louise Frank!in Miner ls now focatsd in her new ofice, Breed Hal Room 1 Office hours, 1 *a & 5, in. Zclealione 64 | AUE1Ta mow, taking special COUrnes. ™h course lasts for threa months, and « course Is mostly practical, The ran gers continue on the payroll, just the wame as If thoy were al work in the forests. The government bellaves that they will be better fitted for thelr act o work by some theoretical Instruc tion and the benefit of the experience of older and experie 1 forewte Wiile this Is ah experiment, it ia be Heved that it will become a permanen matter, and the r rs will be sent to the niversity every winter to learn more of thelr profession.’ shing ton Powt, which brings only his penny et the end is a pauper’s existence in a world rich beyond our dreams ln the splen- aid gifts of a God who hag made it impossible for anybody except our- selves to cheat us of our ghare.—Uni- versalist Leader. Do Away with Statuary Hall. It isn’'t easy to find a great hero or statesman in a state with a history of only a few years, hence the appearance in the statuary hall of the national capitol of an effigy of George L. Shoup of Idaho. Shoup was a good man in his day and yet never did much be- yond fighting in the border wars, ex- tablishing stores in the west and reaching the positions of governor and United States sepator. To put a stat- ue of a successful rancher und trade and politiclan by the side of revoly tionary heroes and men of Internatio own causes a decided elevation of the eastern nose and a little disdainful snifing of the air. It Is now seriously proposed, in view of the Impossibility are prevalent now, Prmeu yourself against an attack, RAHANS adroriess. b Wie - Dread chial tubes or vocal chords, with of editing the cholce of the states, and 9 the probability thut Mississippi will . one of these days send up a bust of iy a place near Lee, Dow of Washington Jefterson Davis to the statue of Robert standing by the side in the Virginia niche, to do away with statuary hall altogether. It is admit- lure and promises al bitterness at time when all such things should be forgotien. For these reasons the motion to retire the entire col! ceive many fervent seconds. ev.) State Journal. A Rap at Rhode. lsland. A bill has been introuduced in the Rhode Island legislature to prohibit | railways from giving passes to members. If someone should lloreol!ou!ld(zl'}f y A safe and effective remedy for sore throats, coughs and colds. Pleasant to take. Re- lieves throat irritations, then Soothes and Heals Irs | hiteh | People Must Help Themselves IF STRUGGLE TO PREVENT SPREAD OF CONSUMPTION IS TO BE REALLY SUCCESSFUL. that is bein the va of tuberculosis, > by but precautions to wvoid cor It is a grand work the study and prevention at least to the extent of taking ordinary unie tracting the disease themselves, it will mpossible the full measure of success. Neglect of a cough or cold often leads o n. Th cough irritates the lun nd leaves them sorc 1 usceptible to tubercular germs. To break up a cold qu he folle ture is most effective. Mix two ounces of cer a ha Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of puse Whisky. Shake well, and take a teaspoonful every four hours, The are not expensive and can be bought at any good drug store 1t is claimied by the Leach Chemical Co. of Cincinnati, v ' pare the genuine Virgin OIl of Pine compound pure, that i} ture will cure any cough that is curable FEVERS Often are solely caused by CONSTIPATION. The feor produced by the absorption eof poisonous gases. SURE-LAX THE DEPENDABLE on Laxative d Cathartic, cures eon stipation, and is the | laxative in all febrile conditions, for adults or children. AT ALL DRUGGISTS—10c, 25c, Sure-Lax Laboratory. Whitman, 50c. Mass. if their patients would take in time a r liable liver and stomach medicine like would t Schenck's Mandralke Pills there 90%% less sickness. A box will prove thelr * curative propertics in stom and liver diseasos — indigestion, constipation, ma- laria, heartburn, jaundice, ete. Wholly vegetable—absolutely Larmless, plain or box. Sold overywhe e frep book, and alag. nose your own trouble Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila,, Pa.§ Rosy Cheeks or Pale Ones? A moment’s reflection with oSt mirror, will give the hint as to the condition gnur system, Pale cheeks, muddy complexion, dull eyes, show a poverty lood.” You require nnmzhing to'make a plentiful supply of rich, red blood course through your veins. To ensure this take BEECHAM'S PILLS the wonderful little blood-makers. Whatever your blood may need the stomach will supply from the daily food when it is in good working order. Beecham's Fille ot the Stomach to digest s food and (o assimilate the biood clements. They increase the supply and improve the quality of the blood. If you are pale, weak, languid, or anaemic, & few doses of Beecham's Pills will Make all the Difference In boxes with full directions, 10c. and 25c. From ANYWHERE to EVERYWHERE in —The American Mediterranean Golag Gl rall and Potiee vy roie} { rtaraing vy weter: , calling at Key West — retarming by rail through 5t Johns Kiver 10 Jacksonvilie, thence stcames 1o New beth Kex West sud Tampa, Fla., o route, ‘and returning b ork 2 itk $75.00—Galveston, Tex. From New York by direct steamer, and retu g!! -'_.- Cuba e From New York by steamer to Waeat, Fla. (permittin K. '_-_ .."l n-r- stesmer to »7-“..; and Awrning $112.50_Mexico City I (Hetmer o Cu e, 7o Td revursing via Vesh 1ot 404 Liveral ror Privil including New Orleaus, B. cse tours and ickets can be o 2 posiion 1o furmih Hates Apply Porto Rico, Nassau, Cubs, Mexloo, i ;-r-ll.lwmaum-m——mvmu he e Weite for copy of AGWE NEWS, unmercus and e ceptionsi Us ~ ¥ side trip to Miami, or om Havans by direct T sgentis thons, arvange Bl demils, Tour Bureau, AG |-.. O ANY RAY « o Towr Bursaw. AGHE : ROAD ORI AUTHORIZICH T