Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 May 1909 — Page 3

“oW §IT TING P ULL owwb I i . £ : i3‘M 4 r“' B C LS . ¥ -l 4, IDWARDD. CLARK . 2 ‘ . "[: T : RASSTRATINE [IR ML, ARMINGTO" ki 2 " ; ol ooy r i '_:" wolW WS TR, - ' ’;_:‘ 'i3 *‘s : ’vi, ‘.l .A? jA‘ 1£ ‘ % > ; I‘wml | 5 Wi Aegd U2OO e gj o 1 3 fren ’ : ; 470 P N Sl / > " 3 SRy B]ie s oo e consior e ATYe eo e W "\f A :v::f shi SLeant it .s = s -'/z \&% !}‘/‘ o s - /'/:‘ Q:©g # e Bt &?"“ ] jkk"\ 'l eßad- »l e ? Pn £} . / p . . L Ty :E Xi\l B y i T oDy )v i . e LIS o B 7 *% with gt : "'7\ SENE Y e w"@ .) ? . et o s e /7 NS S I@ N oy’ : £ oty we o s Py »ol N, Y *4£ : & 074| % /) - P g e 774 (4 .eß(] 4 (R N N ik o aapusitse { : j Bies w / ¢ eR, : {LO (- . : ‘Lvi - '-f h‘ ' ! ' fst of the peaple i Ca ; /f// ‘o, 3 ; iy ’: ; , ¥ \!..v,,‘ § e is j ‘a" /}! ‘ﬂ' . 2 & 4 4 o s Loo : I 7Tel o g y ;: o K-. 7 : & ‘;"f e _,;' : s &»‘—,_ﬁ . i %'.s‘ e ‘. A . ff‘{ ‘. o’{’*’ % ;: g A ‘f«";- ol A’ ‘4 ’: 2 3 a:‘:; :».,‘ ; [ LGSR\ S s, Bs R\ R - AR o T A .. Ly g; Qﬂs * TN %ﬁ% LA , B A : , ziz?;;*« / tx*& e|&l L~ % i’% %‘f* 2% i fe T QR e Y | e T v A P ’Ff Fol , %? PUS- LU T .; i g : -"'x 1 ‘*,“,!? B{ % Ji & 1 « ik gNG Tyt ¥ N RSSO B i | Rl R / - 7IR S R . ‘ £iv \,mf /b;" s /_\ L {g y "h;fﬂ' :‘ by ;8 f%3 ‘\ ; & : g ? ¥ ot's A. e \ S o . os = o :“l\ e # . J g w““ 8T :,,, - A%S ¥ T» -~ L\t ) e ) £ O & SpN B N e . VEEC\ o~ AT N ik SR e LSRN\ - & T T g RS gWi Ot G RAINEY : CAR YR P b PN - ‘ il Y A S i'g D W \7 FoON e - © LB5 N s, P S E: 'y ‘w ‘i‘: 0

the denth of Ihe griat 8 Gux ohie! Philanthr pist it enel W Dy ey .»‘:.__.;‘E By f.’i..:i‘. dudian terin insisted that Nitting | was murdersd and that the hieawl of the savage wis uypon the of the uatien g . It war lelf to Lol FEidward G Fechel, now pro Tessor Gf mISATY welenon ot the Piniversity ol Tilinots, to loarn the truth of the shix g of Sit ting Bull s 0 glve knowledge of 4t o the ooy Pie. ithen eaptaini Fechot mnde one of the hardest rides Known fo the troops of the plaing before he pettired the facis in the case of the passing of the preéat Sioux <hiel to the '5,.1;5;:}‘ hunting grounds. E Sitting Bulbs home was in a log hut oo the Btanding Rock Indian reservation of North Dakota. In the summer of 1830 ‘he gath ered many oof Rhis braves about him and told them in picturesgue Sioux language that a Messiah was o come who would lead the Sioux nation to victory: that the whites would be aunihilated; that the buftalo would come back, and that the red man would vice more take pos session of thoe earth. : : Phrough the medicine men Sitting Buil worked 80 upon the feelings and the superstitions of his wiarriors that they came to believe that by wear ing certain garments which were called ghost shirts their bodies would be safe from the bullets of. the soldiers. ‘ - MWhen Gen. Miles learnéd of the teachings of Sitting Bull and of their rapid spread. the chief’s arrest was ordered, Accordingly Indian police led by Lieut. Bull Head and Sergt. Shave lead were dispatched from Fort Yates to arrest the chief at his log hut miles away.. Capt. Fechet of the Eighth cavalry was ur'd(‘rt‘ql with his conimand, consisting of two troops, and, i{ memory serves, two light fleld pleces, to make a night march to Oak Creek, about 18 miles from Sitting Bull's house, there to receive the prisoner when he was turned over by lLdeut. Bull Head. Capt. Fechet and his men reached the rendezvous at 4:30.4. m. on one of the coldest mornings of a Dakota December day. There was no sign of the Indian police, nor yet of the scout which Bull Head was to send in advance to inform the cavalry oflicer of his coming. - Fechet's soldier instinct told him at once that there must be trouble. His men had had the hardest kind of a night ride, but they were willfng, and he pushed forward rapidly. After he had made several miles he was met by a scout ‘who was riding like. mad. The runner told Fechet that all the Indian police who had gone to arrest Sitting Bull had been killed by the ghost dancers, and that there were thousands upon thousands of them fully armed and in their war paint ready for battle. : s g FFechet -looked over his small command and woant ahead at full gallop, his only thought being to save such of the policemen as might be alive, and giving no heed to the other thought that ahead of him might be overwhelming numbers of the savages and the fate of Custer. It was a terrible ride from that timie on.

When the morning was a little advanced the men of the command heard firing, which seemed to come from different points. On they went until they came to the brow of the hill. Below

ONE WAY TO CATCH COYOTES

Indian Stratagem Secured More Than Army Officer Needed to Make .. . Carriage Robe. “Coyotes and wolves were plentiful about the camp, and I decided to get a lot of skins and have an Indian woman tan them, leaving the tails on, and make a carriage robe for my sister,” Brig. Gen. R. H. Pratt, who was once stationed in Oklahema, wrote lately to

W %@:ME himﬁ*‘ ol ixg emptyving log bullding. from ‘ wm‘%ﬁg feoble

Capl. Fochet had his Hotebkiss thrown jnto sction and he dropped. a shell in front of the gliost dancers, and. then the command charged down the hill ' : The ghell had dts frightening effect on the SHVAKeS. Who Eadld aloof though still pouring in their fire, which was snswered by the soldiers as Fechet himeelf took u rapid course to the log house, with his life in his hands every step of the way. ¢ : : ; - Inside the huat were found three of the Indlan policemen dead and firee mortally wounded. The wounded, resolved on exacting a price for their coming death. were still using their rifles against the besleging foe. The soldiers. finally drove the savages to flight : The few that were left living of the little foree of Indian police told this story. Lieut. Bull Head had sarrested Sitting Bull and had led the chief from his cabin only to be confronted by hundreds of crazed saviages - Catch.the-Bear and Strike-the-Kettle, two of Sitting Bull's men, strode through the Indian ranks, raised their rifles and fired. Bull Head was shot through the hody. Dying, he turned quickly and killed Sitting Bull. Strikethe Kettle killed Sergt. Shave Head. Instantly PoHeeman lone Man killed Catch-the-Bear. Then the surviving policemen sought shelter in the cabin and held off the ghost dancers as has been told. . ‘ o . ~ With the Rosebud, Standing Rock and Pine Ridge Sioux, who went on the warpath in December, 1840, were a few stalwart warriors of the tribe of the Northern Cheyennes. That the Chey: ennes braves were so limited in number was due to the fact that 12 years before the nation. exiled and longing for its old home, had met with praectical annihilation in the attempt to regaln it. : - The Northern Cheyennes had been sent to a reservation in the Indian territory following one of the uprisings against the whites. Their hearts they left behind them in their old home and the warrfors yvearned to return. Late in the fall of the year 1878 the. Cheyenne braves, taking advantage of the temporary absence of their soldier guardians, gathered together their women and their children and dashed northward in the direction of the land where their fathers had lived from the time back of the beginning of tradition. :

They bad been told by the Indian agents and by the soldiers, who acted under orders, that they never could take the trail back to thé north, but they paid no heed to what was told them, but gathering their possessions they set out. ' . The Cheyennes’ love of home, natural and sym-pathy-compelling to everyone except to those who thought that an Indian should have naught to do with home-sickness, was the cause of the destruc-

an Okiahoma acquaintance. “A Comanche named Essatoyet and his wife agreed to get the skins and tan them for a consideration, if I would give them a beef and some poison. The beef contractor sold me a beef for seven dollars. We were then paying $2.50 a hundred for the best beef for army use. I got the poison and went with Essatoyet and his wife to see them set the bait. They drove ‘the

iod Agl s S " : ;. L Y ‘.Vf" ﬁ: ¢ j] ; i‘\."\ . :»::-' . [ Fig sOF # A > LECHETLED IS LITTLE Cormano v A oLR OF IHE IRARNGS,

beef to a glade a mile from camp. killed it, took the hide and reserved all the best meat for their own use, and then sprinkled the poison over the carcass. ’ “Essatoyet had cut 30 sticks a foot aad a half long and sharpened them at both ends. These he stuck in ihe_ ground in a large circle inclosing the carcass, and on each put a chunk of liver or heart, saying as he did so: ‘Sugar, wolf beap like him.’ The next morning 1 went with them to see the results of our venture, and

sharp skirmish lost their commander. Mal Lewls The Chevennes broke away, A battaiton of in fanitry was thrown across their tracks but the wily savages eluded a 1 save a few of the soldiers, wha in a sharp skirmish lost their comwmander, Maj. lLewis, L : . The trail led to one of the lew hills that chain the reservation, The Chevennes had taken refuge near the summit {o a natural hollow, The sides of the hills Rose sheer and slippery to the lurking place of the savages. It was a place admirably adapted for defense. A few men could hold it against a regiment : ; _ Capt. Wessels in comnmand of the cavalry, saw that the attempt to take the hilltop by sassalt would be 1o sacrifice the lives of half of hiz men He thirew a cordon sround the hill, knowing that the warriors could not escape, and trusting that in a few hours hunger would force them to sur render. Meantime the Chevennes were active, They picked off many a trooper. and at noon on the day following the night of their fiight a ball struck Capt. Wessels in the head.. The wound was not serious, but its effect was to make captain and men eager for-a charge.. Capt Wessels went to the front of his troops and prepared to lead them up the slipperx hiliside in the face of the fire of the best Indian marksmen on the great piains. ‘ . Al things were prepared for the charge, when to the amazement of the troopers, the whole band of Cheyenne warriors, naked to the waist and yvelling like devils, came dashing down the hill side straight at the body of cavalry. The Indians had thrown away their rifles and were armed only with knives. They were going to their death and they knew it, but death was better than a return to the reservation which they hated. ‘Wessels and his troopers of the Third cavalry tried to spare the Cheyennes, but the warriore would have death at any cost. With their knives they plunged into a hand-to-hand conflict with the troopers and before they were slain they exacted a price for their dying. o When the time came for the burial of the Indians, Tea Kettle, a chief, was found to be alive, but unconscious. Tea Kettle was carried back to the fort and there made comfortable. : A squaw sought the wounded warrior's couch and handed him a pair of scissors which he instantIy plunged into his heart. He spurned life in the knowledge of the fact that his brother braves were gend, 7 : The Sioux nation heard of the bravery of the Cheyennes and they adopted the women and children, and some of the boys, grown to manhood, went with the Sioux on the warpath in their last great uprising. - .

we found 27 coyotes and two large gray wolves dead about the carcass and vicinity, so I got my robe and hag skins to spare.”—Kansas City Star. Erect Immense Steel Shed. ' It is the usual custom to build ves sels under a shed, that the work may proceed without regard to weathe; conditions. The steel framework un der which the 900-foot White Star lin ers are to be built has just been com pleted. It covers an arcg 300 by g 6 feet. e

NOTTS M FAD ([’_\EJ\BWOK

Moldy rorn wiil prove barnfol feed fir the hores Sl - Hard ta Bnd a biler feod fir boge than aifaifa : Tops and shoen ralaing do 00l pen #rsily Harmonize very well ' Hape 1a good for fatteniog Immbs The seed can be Lroadeast or drilied . Twenty fanr ‘hours afier hatehing s plenty early vnough (6 begin 10 foed the fittie ehleks ' = When working in the soft groand with the harses this spring 17y work Ing them without shoes = After the sheep's wosl avercont ls removed. be gure that they sre ol Ot?aﬁ&w} to aharp. ohill windae Keep the voung stock growing righl frofm the start. A w¢! back s slwavs hard to overcome. and proves expen Bive o : w Dimarf fruit trees are lsrge hearers penvrally In proborfion to thedr xize Frait is easy to gather and the trees & ot take up much room. : fugsr peas, which are edible poads ﬁ'*‘i'.é“;ii- are g ulee thing to put in the early garden. Cooked with pork they make a most appetizing Sish -'Y‘ii*!‘eﬁi'n;l":a“:‘ that e pewharp eolt must have wilk during the firgt hell hour after it is bom asd must be fod %;z*é!“su::!‘ir«’ i {t is pot aile to ruck the dani. e , S COrushed oata wheat hran and ol meil makes & gond miriure for the young colic to munch on, and they ii{Q’: iearn the trick ecarly it given the chanca : ; Have a limit set to the perind of the duv's work. No farmer can expect to keep gond farm help il the labor in the fields rups from san to.sun. snd A dozen cows to milk after dark. Farmers invite atisncks of chalera in their swine herds by the filthy way in which they keep the hogs It has long since been conceded that It pave to keep the hora in wholesome sur. roundings as well as it does the other animals on the farm. - A drag wnich will do good work firming and leveling the soil can bhe made by boring boles 18 inches from each end of five or six round poles #ix feet in length, then stringing them on chains by passing the chalns through the holes and letting them come together in front where the team is hitched. This drag will crush clods as it passes over them, firm the soll and leave {t level and smooth. ~ You need a plow shoe to take the plow to and from the fleld A piece 6f planking two or three {nches thick efght fnches wide and two feet Tong will answer the purpose. Now natl a strip on one side near the middle and bolt a block on in a slanting position, having first rounded the lower corner off so that the plowshare will slip under it. Round off the nose of the plank on the sides and bottom and the shoe is all ready for use. . . The sugzestion has often been made that the bull is improved where he is worked. With nothing but idieness it 18 no wonder that they so often be come vicious. They have nothing to do but to study deviltry. For some inexplicable reason, they are considered teo good for any sort of labor. In this age of rapidly-doing things, we do not expect to see an increase of the use of oxen on the farm. But we have the bulls, and If working them will make them more harmless, why not . put them under the yoke? :

A man needs ordinary “horse sense” and a willingpess to learn from ihe horse if he iz going to make a good hand at handling the animals. A man to be successfil must be with horses and be a close ohserver of their moods, manners and makeup. A cait should be trained from the first moment that he is helped to his feet. It taught to yield early to man's re straint and guldance he will never need “breaking.” To follow his master’'s wishes will be second nature. Never speed a colt too young, and when he is given speed, permit it for short spurts only and as .be can bear it. ¥

Ropy milk {s caused by a ferment and develops after the milk is drawn and is due to bacteria, but it is not considered an unhealthy condition. for cheeses are nearly all made from milk which has undergone this fermentation. The peasants of Norway consider ropy milk a desirable beverage. Most people, however, object seriously to milk with any tendency to form threads. This trouble frequentiy affects the milk of a dairy day after day, and is removed only by the most drastic measures. Qutbreaks of this nature ferquently occur in the cold months, because the bacteria of this group thrive better at low temperatures than the lactic-acid bacteria which hold them in check under normal conditions. In one case it was found that these bacteria were abundant in the dust of the stable. The trouble was removed by a thorough cleaning and whitewashing. i

Ferdg the [0 ohicks Bule and een. . - Peed litile and often is the Taie M Pelatan the oolt O¥ Band - Bhess st B provided with Beiter whore they con take refuge ia torme . o CHicks in Antll meas esss W Do foms e Ahat g 0 thelr chicks are &:_ﬁ*{:ﬂ ’ﬂ::iﬁ-un‘g e P ar the her wallows and prostds E comient Mavade o Ihe Lags 1o bathe . Bowill vay : o In weriing sul strawherries spread Fhe pinists gt fan sharwsd aßd be care Pl ot to bury the crome. | C 3 thhew (e optehr king i‘:@s!wv’% e Rrow g goon! vrop ! Sewde but when Erosn - B e mohiey Cin the ewner's potiet. g - The bull ealf can be apoiied by i, froperr cares AL st monthe of ke reg BiAr o ¥ereine shouid he pravided Tor him, ook a 0 3 Gead il ~Piant & shelter bhelt to the porth af Suue favonsiay Yailless You will b durpriend to o whial 8 protection owil opreve when well grows ¥ akim il is obtalned Trom the eresvsery 1 shoald de sterllized 1o gk cerinin that vou aee not hilng s tubercular gorma opfo (e farm Hoyow ave fecding the el skin ?’*‘k it momething slae in (6 take the placw of the far remawet. O meal is Rooad A Mitie corn meal s also good The Babdi of calves suckine each orhier's sars would not he so easily formed o they ‘were piven someihing W chvew on. sued a 8 dry bran for inslanee, " : A Alwaye room | Tar - tmprovement, whather in farm methbds farty crop gr farm wnimsls Rest md ' content with the presenl stasdanis Alwarys aim Wigher. ; It won't hurt 1o put the Btile chicks put uf duors i sou provide dey xhel ter for thetn whers the mather han pil . Httte chicks can Yok téfupe is titne of store, : o Reep the shees nesr the bamm aBt pight and in as fndlosogre ta which Soss canpol « A;‘-fa{}i"‘ Buin feeesas The degt® ure uotl apt g bolber the shewp {f kept near the hars, . : Any sudden change 5 dlat of Ihe farm aiimals ia g shoek 1o the sysiem which will take the anboal some time o pec vir frofn egin the changes from winter fexd 1o grass, gradaally, On the farm, where it I 8 the wiss poticd 5 give the chlekens the range of The land, it f 8 wise to fenes in the gacden plot with wire fenclag 1t wil save the parden from any a forsging expedition on the part of the chickens and will Reep you from dolug a ot of wirr ying A Now s the time ol year when the struggle comes with the young tar keys, Thev are a hard bisd to ralss, sometimes, Yot give s handsome profit where ohe is successful. Leave the pewiv-hatehed birds fo the ness a couple of days and ihen remove to & pen buill of 124wch boards out in the grass. Keep them there untll they are able to fly over. Foved as you would young chicks. When they get to roaming off be sure they are brought up every pight until they are a mooth oid, when they will not be any farther trouble, It iz well to keep fecding thetn a little every night in order to keep them o the habit of returning to the house S S - A whitewash which fof many pur poses is equal to paint ean be made according 1o the following formula: Put half a bushel of guickiline ina barrel and sdd water (holiing water is best) until 1t Is covered nearly six inches deep: cover the barrel to Feep the steam in.. When it has ceased to toll, add water enough to bring It to the consigtency of cream, then add twoe pounds of suiphate of zirc, and one pound of common salt. Al wa ter enough to make it spread as easily as pains, and color with yellow ocher, -=three or four pounds for s cream tnt; or if a stopegray is preferred, add four pounds of raw umber and two pounds of lampblack fuetead of the yellow ocher. e ; Everything depends upon the way 8 trée is #et as to whether it does well and makes good growth. It the follow: ing rules suggested by a practical or chardist are observed, it will be found that the task will not only be easier bat better dome. Dig holes from twe o three feet in diameter, and from

12 to 18 inches deep, according to the size of the tree. Cut away the parts of roots bruised in digging. Shorter the top. Plant cnly a trifle deeper than the tree stood in the nursery; excepting dwarf{ pears, which should be deep enough to cover the pit stald on which they are budded. . An assist ant is very helpful when setting trees; two men, or 8 man and a boy, car work together to good advantage, 2 wire measure is better than a cord; wire won't stretch. Stick a bit of solder on the wire exactly where eact tree is to come. An occasional “sight ing” of the tree rows from side side, both ways, will enable planter t¢ detect crooked places. On windy, ex posed fields, it is an excellent plan t¢ incline the newly-set trees slightly to ward the northwest; the trees wil straighten as they grow. Don't let tree roots lie around in sun and wind unprotecied; as fast as an armful of trees is dug from the heeling-in place wrap the roots in a blanket until al ‘are set. Don't bunch or crowd tree roots together—spread 'em out; ané be sure to fill in around the roots witt fine, good ‘soil, tightly ramming o 1 firmly treading {t into place so as tc leave no air-pockets. Lock oul fol crown or root gall, or San Jose scale; better burn infested trees. Manure should not come in direct contact witt tree roots; apply it as a mulch or plow it under. Better not dig holes much iz advance of tree setting. Scil dries ow quickly, and roots need moist eartd around them 3

- - 3 .>0 k ' CuredbylydiaE.Pinkham's ¥ . v Vegetable Compound Paw Paw, Mich I sufleresd] terri r.«.........www.m..fq} %4 Vovinle 35 i i 3 g, e .? wﬂ*,‘ a » i‘} ‘ & T '; l. - e e S 5 e f‘:;; gel R Boal RN g 1 now say 4 oat " I ; ‘ A weilw ’ - ¥ ¥ - - it RMA JFBAFEE Another Operation Aveided, Chicage, 1 L w3ol woten W know whiat that v frful medics I Yiiih :' E L) * 3 ~‘\ ERVIa o poud, has dose for we. Two of ¢ ?»»x‘ foctors in € o said I would i 'fii'\ : P TRLIGN. and I pever thonght of £ & weil day sain. I hadasmall ts vanl feans trogliges 8o % ;ﬂ I ®uffered dary and pight. A friesd recommended Ly E. Pinkbam's Vegelable Comypeassd ard it made me g well woman M M, AtLvENA BPERLIRG, 11 Langdon 5&., Lsdia E Plokham's Vegrtahile Com. s, baads from rovts and berbas, as proved obe the most sucovestul remsedy for curing the worst forms of female LR fneiuding displacensntly infammation, Ghrold {uthors,. irregy.. larities, periodic pains, backache bears lng-aovn feeling, fatulency, Qudipes tion, and nervous prostration. 2 evats but a trifte to try it and the resgit has been worth millicns. to many suffering wotuen.

H you saPer from Fiis, Palitipy Rickors MY RESE GF hade £ S eeds cor Troe s L ¥ B N ’ g W piiie 1w & 5 i BUE Rmeuod L & " e ot & FREE Boitie wt Dr. May's Fpilepiicide € wre. 1t Sau = % 5 e Fime faiiedd, g S Wit iz 3 . £ xpresn Peepatd, rianranised by May ¥aallde . «-."%¥~5 * ’ o " * - A 3 Ay { §oOowNe Bk Pigane ixe KK & i b revion DBE. W, I, MAY, 848 Pearl Sitest, | New York ity Eheean 2 g Brek. c B SYsiaens g wusi 7 &w A prdastiom, bass o swrivisligly ) X pradeattiion (o v o, ard Wask PR EeE wiihas sl 8 lok ? owiti v owity ) » Tow thonamed . 3 v g i & L TRI send Lo {edm i Bigtesg DEAR S=d Akt e temers eur caity 7 - Sk ATe sgtaare} ABXrrie A % Rulidrk= sresher Thealer Bu.liing, dDow York. s 3 "y * : & -’

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Kindly mention this paper when writing.

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: W d 320 Acres °in™ . WILL MAKE YOU RICH Lt L S 1) i Fitr bushela pew M R”;.s‘:e Lbase Lieesn R 1 ES ﬁp greragrprests than w N So kot i varial - L cﬂ the oo erit, Urides Siom few e it PRI b T SOSUTe & DOEnestes 0 poree ST, s : ai iSO acres 3 LAT H'l' f;,' B 0 : f 1908 = et sy Fus rra § £ % orwet r {iralne Fatsing: wised £ 20t Jausig s L ¢ P 2 . o X 1 TR wEY Bl ¢ -72 4 - R s arsd . alt : } 3t ¥ & De ; vt i sy and iand G st Trawt Woena™ s e ord Conaiin ot patent Agent ; SROUCETON 417 Merdasty’ Logn £ Trost Mg, hii w g w 8 & Nird Fawe Tre o Tem syl Bidg, figs s lad s 1.0 (LERL 108 vesd M easher Wis TOILET ANTISEPTIC f ——~ NOTHINC LIKE IT FOR —— THE TEETH Fosie i o érmioes . B Cranmng, whdrnasg aes ovy lectar B fhe freth beewiles a‘,*;‘!wﬁ‘t' i gt t ok Geay il darese whah orGaer) fowalhy peepwiglass (annotl O Partee pemd a 1 o moothe THE MOUTH !.a‘ s :-', month el hioml, panbes the brealh, and (0 Uw goree whinh coiect m e mawrh, cavung woe Dol Ll freth, Taed teeald, Frype, asd 5 e Anten, THEETES sot it st Dern, may e pmalaslly ’<,_f~-'~i axed wrengihened b P asime 2 CATATIRI D5OO w 8 doary e e 1 p that casier ¢et beal U B fasz s &l Bop e i balge I: R reaneuy b Glerine catarrh., 2 . 2-)1: :" !_“ u'.V? :g :,;!" ».‘;x«';)i 4 \-:) ,1:-‘~ 1 g 2 ErTvy e &S : ; FORSALL A 7 DRUGRIONES B 0 ;Q OR PORTPL. 2 BY A § & LARGE SAMPLE FREE! kg THE FAXTON TOWE 3 £ s TO%N. MARA WHAT’S v Your Health Worth? Yooy start sirkness by mistreatine nature 3 tsetiprn ! Sivas Grst im 2 by wrels and } ' A box {week s reatment) { CASUARYETS will belp nature help vor 1 e wiil GO more—usng them reguiariy as you need therm-—than any medicioe. oo Parth. Gel 3 box today; take a CASCARET tonipht . Befter in the meanioy ft's the resuit that makes piilisons take them,, . w5l CASCARYETS 1o u o sor a werk's : tresisnent & g s Figpest selley is the w I oMizwn baxcos &sl |rE b ” 5 I Rl IT'EXAS LANDS 2 . e g s b} cow i) # “a A 1 t of P 9 1 i U it a e i Ty i Twithoud a 3 € X3y 188 VWrite ua for tnfovres’ . w onde rfully rich Hig Hora Haale. ¥a Eow fhve ug e reay srße profits e 1 Coia C.alwms be ingrapidiy tnken., Address e AMERICAN CONSOLIDATED HOLDINGS CO, - BASIN, WYOMING. _ | THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR Used by More Than Two Million Men NO STROPPINC NO HONING G 1 aCh KNOWN Tt WO D OVIR InMay Juneand July, 198 B 3 000 acres will e ffered . W per acre and ug is por cend cash, baianuce 4 years at 4 per ornt terest, Big chance far men of moderate capital For particulars address S.C.IVERSON Btate Auditor, St Paul, Minnesota W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 18-1909.