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rememberfithat stored operatinx'soiely
as clearing houses can have but a super
iicial knowledge of the goods theisclk:
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Sloane’s, on the otherhand, are identi-i
tied .wlthlthe actual production 10f
("great proportion 4)! their own stocks}. ‘
land possessothat true sense of values)
P l which proceeds from first-hand know
f edge ratherthan from second-hand in
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own, to pronounce judgm
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The multitude of American women who suffer terribly day after da
and year after year from ills peculiar to theirsex is almost beyond be’iie
—yet there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein
some woman, and often many, do not reside who have been restored
to health from someof the worst forms of female ills,and often avoided
operations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
These Two Women Tell of Their Experience.
('arrollton, It'y.——“I suffered almost
two years with female weakness. I
could not walk any distance, ride or
take any exercise at all without resting.
If I swept the floor or did any kind of
work it would bring in sickness Oil
I was weak and languid, had no energy,
and life was a misery to me. I was
under the care of a good physician for
several months and tried other reme-
dies. I had read of Lydia E. l’inkham’s
\ egctable Compound and decided to
try it. After taking twelve bottles I
foumhmyself much improved and I
took six more. I have never had any
more trouble in that respect since. I
have done all kinds of work and at
present am an attendant at a State
Hospital and am feeling fine. I shall
always recommend yourVegetable Com-
pound.“ I amass: Timur, 9:24 South 6th
Onalaska,‘ Wits—“Every month I
had such pains in my back and lower
wart of stomach I could not lie in bed.
suflered so it seemed as though I
would die, and I was not regulareither.
I suffered for a year and was unfit to do
my housework, could only wash dishes
once in a while. I read an advertise-
ment- of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s
\ cgetahle Compound had done for
other women and decided to try it. It
surely. did wonders for me. I have
no pains now and can do my own
housework Without any trouble at all.
I “'1” alwa s praise your medicine as
I do not be 'eve there is a doctor that
can do as much good for female weak-
ness as can Lydia E. Pinkham’s V -
table Compound and you may use
these facts as a testimoniaL”—Mrs.
Lnsm E. \VABNER, R. 1, Box 69,
Unalaska, Wis. ‘ - »
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scientists out.» 'm‘. ‘ km Ines-s
tho immsnos mm Found in -
- Vu-iovs‘ Pious.
Giant monolith: sanding strangely
slons in many-pious on, tho globe
when discovered by intrepid explo:~
on and adventurers dusts. tbs recent
centuries. are m referred to as the
greatest mysteries oft-chanson history
by 'nrcheoloxlsts, who no now I.
to detennine who: rscs built em.
alley are scattered in far-oi! places.
hey are monstrous pieces of rods
sculpture. They are guilty!- terrifying
stone blocks. 85135 'we shin; as much
u 250 ions.
In many districts where the great
memorials stand there are no stones
of such size to be found. and conse
qucntly they must have been trans-
ported from places far away. The
most famous of them are the atom-
lechs in England. Others are found
in western France. northern Germany.
in Denmark, Africa, Madagascar,
Asia. from Mt. Sinai and the Caucasus
to India; and among the most won-
derful and mysterious of all are those
found on lonely Easier island in the
Pacific ocean. M. Ipvistre. a French
archeologist. believes they were erect-
ed by the l‘hoenicians. as most of them
have been found near rivers. Some
students are inclined .to believe the
Phoenicians reached America by the
lost Ailunils. a legendary continent
that now is sunken somewhere in the
Atlantic. A footprint. the Phoenician
mark of dcnih, has been found carved
in many. while a coiled snake. another
mark of ihcse navigators also is.
sent Dr. C. L. Coriisie to Oregon as
found.
“cure" MUCH usro‘ m EAST
Conesotrated Form of B'uttsr Fat .Em-
pioyed in Preparation of Al.
most All Dishes.
— Ghee is briefly described In clari-
fled butter. Cow‘s or hud‘aio's milk is
submitted to a process of churning
and boiling which yields a concentrat-
ed form of lmlicr {at considered to be
entirely free from curd. win-y or wa-
tcr. This product lumps better than
ordinary buiicr. but has a taste not
usually appreciated by Europeans. Al-
though commonly associatcd with the
diet of the British inlllan. ghee is iiscd
as well ihrouchout the llod sen dis-
trict by the Arabs, Somalis. British
Indians, and other nailxc clcmcnts of
ihc population. in a minor way shoe
is uscd incciiclnnlly and ccrcnwninlly;
but its principal use is in the prepara-
tion of food. and no native meal in
this part of the “‘nrld is truly relished
unless ghee is grncrously used in some
form or other. It is worked into thc
dough for native broad, and the bread
is fried in choc: or if ordinary bread
ll usml the pit-cos lirn-lu-n of! to he
caicn are first (lilipt-tl into a cup or
vessel of hot ghee. it is nscd in the
preparation of all local dimes. and of
many rcgetnhlc disi cs. Some natives.
particularly the Arabs. boil it with
milk and drink the mixture.
Ths Beard in History.
The board. considered it Sign of man-
hood. was strokcti for~the first time
in Paradise by Adam. if tradition is
to he believed. and has had a strange
part in the world‘s history of Vanity
and fashion crcr since. History says
the kings of Persia plaitml‘ their
bennis with golden thread. and that
the winced hull! of Assyrin also had
beards. Saladin‘s son. Turkish his-
torians say, wept for {car when he
saw the shown envoys of the Chi-
sndcru
Razors made of flint and oyster
shell wore used in prehistoric times
when mnn tare way to the first de-
mands of vanity. The grcntcst lien-
efactor of hsrhcrs in the world‘s his-
tory was Alexander the Great. who
shaved himself to preserve his youth.
Ind had his army shin-ed to prevent
the enemy seizing their boards. He
set a fashion that was followed by
the Greeks. the philosophers by pro-
fession alone being excepted. This
custom adopted by him has come down
through the centuries.
Pearl Poachers.
To see the pearl usher at work
there is no need to go to the South
seas. In the first line days of June
he may he found by burn or loch in
a dozen parts of Scotland. says a cor-
respondent. He is usually of the tin-
ker class. and his outfit is of the sim-
plest—a water telescope made of wood
and a bit of common glass. and a cleft
stick to pull up theiiaussels. in any
one of which he may find a small for-
tune. :l'beso mus-ebpesrls from the
Ythnn and fl‘elth and pther Scottish
streams fetch good prices; one was
sold not lol! ‘80 for fully S250. Pearls
are found in Osnsdoamussels also.
some or them at considenble value. _
But in Canada there is little or no
private ownership of waters. so that
our pearl ushers run no risk. as do the
Scots, of being arrested for poaching.
~Montrenl ‘ Herald.
v
land from a source of social and po-
soot-lob Toiopbailn. , - ,
moon was run mm 1 .
wmoron. Oct. 233—” tho
first tins in American history the
utm- or d State. directed by a
representative of the U. 3. Public
Health Sonics, are by voluntary sor-
|
' "The Trump-a“
vice. with almost no money, can-yin; E l ' F, ”4 ' r' ’
l
House of ”Wind."
out o successful Stats-ms investizs» r /
Servnceable Bed Covers
tion into tho numbers and condition
of tho misfits and downendoutors
Sfik ”fort-files filed with selected lambs Wool
of the oommnlflty. The State is Ore-
gon and tho classes investigated are
u; a d lino and to!- ~ ' ' ' '
lysddmetlfl. The :3: 1‘ giant designs hand stitched, edged Wlt'h'ik 993d.
comploto, but. accord!“ to Surgeon Stilt“ M “8 48.“) Ml! bed size 50.00
General Counting, of the Public
Health Service, enough has been done
to show that the results will vie with
that or similar work done. in other
States by a trained official force. Dr.
tannins. in tact, thinks til-tit is
stunning that the public could be
brought to take such interest in 'such
abstruse work and considers that
Oregon's example might well be fol-
lowed by other States where similar
work is hanging are because of lack
of money.
About s year ago the legislature of
Oregon. at the instance of A. R. Gep—
hart. secretary of the Public Welfare
Board, authorized the University of
Oregon to investigate these classes.
which as’in every other State. were
known to be a source of weakness
from their inability either to work or . ‘
fight. The hope was that a good ‘ .' $335“ ____‘
part of them might be reclaimed and
Satin comfortable: filled with selected I
quilted, edged with silk cord. m" hand
Single bed size 57.50 Double bed size 60.00
Pure Wool Blankets
An assortment of all white, solid cola“ Str' , _
and white with satin colored bindings, ’ ipcs. check
Price: range from 13.25 to 33.00 each :-
GRANDE MAISONoe BLAN ..
_ FIFTH AVENUE, 44th and 45th Streets, New York City.
£3.91; '13,. ,... . ,.
the State freed from a constant drain
on its finances. health. and morality
liticol unrest.
The legislature, however. appropri»
ated no money for the work; and lhe
University found that its funds would
not be sumcient. So in February
last it asked aid of the Surzeon. who
special assistant in the work. i
"The task," said the Surgeon Gen-
eral. "was not an easy one. As in
most States only small percentages
of those clasacs were being cared for
in institutions and the rest were scab;
iercd and went almost unnoticed. for}
most of them more quiet and did not,
call attention to themselves as do
the actually insane and criminal clas—
ses. Finding them was thereforc the,
l
l
iirst requisite. .
“As there was little money to pay
trained ‘workcrs. Ilr. (‘harics quickly
discovered that the only hope fori
success lay in enlisting the help oLl
the people. He bcgan by scndingi
about 6.0M form icitcrs (ioliowcd‘
later by thousands more) to college:
professors. l'nircrsiiy students who;
were about to go on vacations. mil»;-
tors. lawyers. doctors. mlnisicra;
priests, and other prominent citizens“
explaining the need for the work and.
asking if they would help by sendingi
in information in regard to any tin-5
linqucms. and mentally dcfcctlvc who;
might live in their locality. ‘
"Hundreds of these addressed avg
once agreed: and each of these illnf
(‘arilslc at once commissioned under;
the seals of the Stale and of the:
When you have a Cold or feel the symptoms
of Grip or Influenza. do not experiment. thh
imitation remedies—it is too dangerous.
Get the Original and Reliable Cold and Grip
Tablets of Recognized Merit.
Ask for
Grave’s L. B. 0. tablets
- (lanolin m m Tailors)
6%Jmu
on box.
Price 30c. ‘
l'nh crsily," l
I
l
-—'l"rv n classified advertisement in.
tho Sentinel.
_., m.-- w“ , _. i
whenandwheregouneedit
your hot air or steam heater to make
only two or three rooms comfortable. 1:
The Perfection Oil Hester has solved
the heatiia'pmblem in ova a million
EEP the house warmed all
over with our regular heater
—and supply e rooms you want
to use With the additional com-
3
l
l
: , Oil eaten It gives out just the
l
E
3
. _ ° - ho I ornamental hsne and
. fort t warmth of a Perfection .. “3°; wry “out, only ‘ M
, . , Achild can ' h it—ond
beat you require, where you want care of it. for that .' It burns
it, when you need It.) ‘ about 10 hours on I single gallon g;
a o. . a me. .
_ _Hmv to m :1»:me Most MM‘ ho urnishing and
i" i. ' I iii' mitt and”: with ec thou 'h
1 - no or ' ‘5
Roonuand hallwa thataleusedonly nickeledh'imminp. Askyottir-rd'sglerto
, ai‘ew minutes darmdm‘t sho on no.
. soumeofwutedheshfi ,prob-,. wy o »
, .n’t “rush" For best results use Sonny Kerosene}
ably, than "you imigins.
. V. ~r‘”.
w
tantra—s agate-no.2)!
St rect, Carrollton, Ky. “
Thousands of such Letters
.Wben’ths ens ontbmostrlcb farms
in California are on the point of hatch-
ing. a curious tapping of the shell may
bs heard. This the keeper-real] “tele-
,_ M"? if» sop-As flit-day
.fiofligll iniido‘thflufiflefiS-fi
ss bred!" out. Those which most
easily emerge are assisted by the
break fix 1
(‘5’
ProretheCin‘ationaluoloE)
a one to
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Norwalk Chronicler