Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 September 1904 — Page 7

"Why Xed Rescued the Boy. That "vras a brave act!' ejaculated a Boston man, as he -stood on the wharf in a little southern town arc. saw an uld nero plunge unhesitatingly Into the deepest water to save a very small boy who had stumbled and fallen from some piling. "A brave act and he Is a hero, no matter how black the skin he wears!" The Bostonlan was foremost in the Croup that gathered about Uncle Ned ivhenhe climbed back on the deck with the rescued lad. ' , "Your son is it, old man?" he queried. "Or perhaps only your grandson?" There was very fervent admiration In the down easterns tones as he put the question. "Xo, suh; no, sun," gurgled Uncle Ned. "Dat li'l rascal ain't no kinnery er mine.". "Then it was all the braver," exclaimed the interrogator, positively baring his head out of respect for the old man's high-born courage. "Huh," sputtered the hero, "you sho' don't think I'se durn fool 'nough to let dat boy drown when he's got every speck er my fish ?ait in his pocket?" .Washington Post.

$83,500 in Gold Coin Will be paid in prizes to those coming nearest at estimating the paid attendance at the St. Louis World's Fair. The above amount Is deposited with the Missouri Trust Company, as per the official receipt of the treasurer of that financial institution and published in the schedule of prizes announced elsewhere in this paper. The World's Fair Contest Company, Delmar and Adelaide avenues. St. Louis, Mo., are offering these prizes and there is no doubt of the cash being in bank to pay the lucky winners. The contest closes October 15th. As riches and favor forsake a man we discover him to be a fool, but nobody could find it out in LU prosperity. Brugere. Insist ppon your printer usln; Ea&ie Linea Paper for your Letter Paper. This U tba proper thing. Take oo other. Nobody will use other people's experience, nor have any of his own till it ii too late to use it. Ilawthorne. Miss Wfcittaker, a prominent club woman of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirely cured o! ovarian troubles by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Dzjlb Mes. Pttkham : T heartily recommend Lydia JE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a Uterine Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for four years with irregularities and Uterine troubles. Ivo cm but those who have experienced this dreadful agony can form any idea of the physical and mental misery those endure who are thus afflicted. Your Vegetable Compound cured me within three months. I was fully restored to health and strength, and now my periods are regular and painless. What a blessing it is to be able to obtain such a remedy when so many doctors fail to help you. Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is better than any doctor or medicine I ever had. Very truly yours, Miss East Vhittakeb, 604 39th St, W. Savannah, Ga.' f 5000 forfeit tf original of cbo? fetter proving genuineness cannot be produced. The testimonials which tve are constantly publishing from jrraief ul women prove beyond a rlnabt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases.. BEST BY TEST I have tried all kinds of waterproof clothing and have never found anything at any price to compare with your Fish ' Brand for protection from ail kinds of ' weadxr." (The name and addre of Am writer of this unsolicited letter may b had upon application.) A. J. TOWER CO Boston. U. S. A. The S'gnof ihe Fish TOWER CANADIAN CO.. LIMITED Toronto, Canada Hanert tf Warrant Wet Weather Clothing Ii CHICAGO, FT. WAYNE, FOSTORIA, FINDLAY, CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, NEW YORK, BOSTON ANO ALL POINTS EAST and WEST Reachtd Most Quickly and Comfortably via Lh Nickel Plate Road. Three Express Trains every day In the year, thru Pullman Sleeping Crs to Chicago, New York and Boston. Comfortable high back seal coaches and modern Dining Cars l anrinj meaJi on IndiTidual Club Plan ranging lxi price from 35c to 11X0. Also a la Carte serfloi. Colored Porters In uniform to look to tht eowfort of first and second claas pasengeri . ad keep ears scrupulously eln. Direct Connections rfith Feat Trdrs ti H A-tnts SeH Ticket via LU Pcp-! C A. ACTCRLfN, -7r-7. F 3. Azcr.t, Ft. VJayr.o, ir.z. nicnir.AS farüs and grazing LANDi. l),CiQ A-InLc-rer I'trl-ri'.i fntiuto f lC3psr tcrs. J. A. Ccc-ri:

"WATCH THE MILK. W may have said before that it is not always the best looking cow that tfYes the most and best milk. Watch he milk, both quantity a"ad quality. Don't keep anything that don't pay tts board. SUCCESS WITH STOCK. Success with stock, as with everything else,- depends upon being gentlo with them, and upon knowlnng and understanding each animal individually. No, it isn't too much trouble. They are carrying your dollars and rou must watch them. THE GRAIN BINS. Considerable labor may be saved by proper construction of grain bins. No work Is more disagreeable than that of shoveling grain out of a bin, frequently the work being done by getting Into the bin when the grain Is low. This labcr can bo saved by attaching a spout to the lower portion of the bin, or the front boards may be movable. Removable boards should be preferred if the bins are used for the storage of roots. It Is much easier to take roots from bins than from pits In the open air, and by proper packtng of the roots In the bins they can he kept fa good condition until spring. EXPERIENCE WITH CEMENT FLOOR. Five years Ago, when I built over an old barn, I put in cement floors throughout the whole barn, but at the lame time put on the stable floor oneInch pine boarding. Three years ago I built another barn, and in that I put tn the cement floor, because it was suggested to me that plaak was not quite as sanitary. Having a quantity of planing mill shavings at my disposal, I thought I could overcome the trouble, so I put them with some straw on the cement floor. My cows go out for some time In the middle of the da, but most of the time stay In the stable. I have noticed tat they will occasionally wet the shavings out from under tiem and get the udders down onto the cement floor. I put the boards on the top of the cement, and I like it better. Put them on in sections, so they are easily taken up. and the place cleaned 0T1t W. L. Carlyle, in the American Cultivator. SELECTING WINTER LAYERS. The pullets hatched In the early 3pring vill be the layers of the winter, and these birds have now readied a sice vhen the selection should bo made. The wise poultryman has watched his pullets from the time he could distinguish the sex, so U In a position to know which ones hare made the desired growth. Look the birds over carefully, -noting the strong points of each and bearing In mind that the ones that are strong and hardy are the ones to be retained for winter laying. It i3 doubly necessary that the selection be made on the line Indicated, for, in all probability, the eggs lain by these pullets in the winter will be used for early spring hatching, and if the parent stock is tot hardy what can be exrected cn the progeny? Any of the pullets that are weak, not sick, hut simply not str.rag and Tobust, should bo plumped up with good grain and turned on to the carcass market at an opportune time. It will be far from profitable to save such birds for winter laying; they will only eat up the profits made by the layers. PLANNING A COW BARN. "Were I to construct new buildings, I would not have the cows under the, same roof with the nay, but would have a low building for them, running at right angles to and connected with the barn, so that hay for a day's rations could be run in by carrier from the hay bam. The entrance between being barred .by a running door, the hay rwould not be contamin ated by odors from tbe animals, and in case of fire tnefe would be a much greater chance to save the stock. Having a barn of the usual style, I am remodeling the tieup as best I can under the circumstances. The front partition has been moved into the driveway one foot. In the space thus gained a zinc-lined watering trough runs, the top of which Is three feet from the floor. At Intervals of six feet, and running back from the front wall four feet and nine inchea, and five feet high, are strong partitions, with a stanchion piece on each side firmly bolted. . The stanchions are three feet long and slant backward at the top 10 Inches from a perpendicular The cows will stand upon a floor 4 feet wide, made of two layeTs of twoInch plank. The plank rests on heavy sleepers, which la turn rest on a foundation of small stone topped with clean gravel to keep out the cold air. All:the space behind the cow3 Is to consist of a stone foundation topped with gravel and. covered with a four: Inch layer , of Rosendale . cement, which, In turn, is covered ith two Inche3 of Portland cement. The wood work is about finished, but the cement floor will not be put in until spring, when danger of frost Is past. I hope to be able to save every particle of liquid manure, which I Intend to use In my orchard,' having as yet found nothing to equal it for a quick and eflcient fertilizer. John H. Harmon, York County, Me., in Massachusetts Ploughman. PIGS IN CLOVER. Clover and a little corn or other grain will make a much cheaper growing ration for plg3 and shoats during the gras3 feeding period than the rjrzz3 alone. If pig3 and shoats are fed on a little grain while Tunning on CTZS3. at the age of five months they hp rands tf welüh all tY tr.-v frrn 150 to 175 pounds. While on thej

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to live on grass alone, it will bother them to weigh more than 123 pounds. The increase in weight during the first five months of the young shoata life can be made at a less cost than any gain that will be made later. At the same time, to keep the young shoat in good condition from the time he is weaned until the fattening period, in Ho sense Interferes with making Just a3 rapid gains during the fattening period, so that one is just ahead the extra gain for a given amount of grain fed in this fray that a young shoal will make over an older one. When it comes to selling the grown up shoat3 that have been fed a little corn or other grain while at pasture they will outsell the quickly fattened hog. This is because the butcher who has to cut up the carcass ha3 learned that the hams, shoulders and other parts of the hog that has been fed well and kept growing are thicker and of better quality than of one that Is first allowed to grow the frame and afterwards fattened in a "few months. In the latter case, there is too apt to be an excess of internal fat. While with the former case there Is an intermarbling of the fat and lean, especlaly that of the hams and shoulders, which pleases the ham epicure, thus making the carcass one that will cut up more profitably and give better satisfaction to the consumer. Ex. "FLOWERS AND THEIR CARE. Flowers that require a quantity of water can be very easily watered by Placing under the pump a tub with a hole near the top. When water is vanted a stroke or two Is always taken to get cooler water. This water, falling into the tub will be about the right temperature for nowers when the tub Is filled. Place a trough, or better still, a gas pipe at the hole In the tub, so that all surplus water is carried to the flowers. A rubber hose Is very convenient as It can be changed from one bed to another. Another advantage Is In taka m inK tne waste water away from the well. Some varieties of flowers grow In water instead of soil and most of these require but little attention. me "Wandering Jew" is said to grow as wen in water as In soil. It does not require sunshine, and keeping the vessel filled with water Is all the care needed. When grown In water this makes a nice center piece for tha table in winter. If flowers are cut in the evening they will keep fresh much longer man tnose cut during the day. A little soda in the water In which they 'b ivepi. is saia io De Denenclal: a pinch of ealt, alum or borax U recommenaea also. Another method of preserving it la to dip the ends In parafin. All hard stemmed flowers such as roses can be kept fresh In this manner. Put very warm water Into a vase and as each flower h in serted cut off the end of the stem under water so that no air can reach tne freshly cut stem. This must be done every mürnine. leaviner thA flowers to cool in the water till the next day, when repeat the nrnress. Flowers should always be cut from the bush or plants with scissors, for then the ends left on the plants draw together, and the nourishment can go to tne root of the plant. After the flower3 are cut from the bush, cut the ends of the stems in an oblique fash ion with a sharp knife. At night cut flowers, should be kept very cold. When Intelligently cared for they may be kept fresh for a week and many kinds longer. Ohio Farmer. The Taste in Soda Water. Year in and year out, vanilla flavor ing Is the standard at the soda foun tains. Chocolate is second, strawber ry a bad third, and lemon Is somewhere In the ruck among the also rans. It depends a good deal upon th weather, but this Is the normal pref erence, say the mixers of the soda fountains. The warmer Ahe weather the sourer the flavors demanded by the public. un a not, muggy day, tnera is a great run on lime juice and phosphates of all flavors. On just com fortably warm days, chocolate, straw berry and all the sweet flavors are In aemana. . Ice cream soda is not liked so m ich as it was a few years ago. Armng the fancy soft drinks, egg phosphate is the favorite. Every ysar a few new "health drinks' are sprung. They rarely last more than a season. Sometimes, af ter a rest of a year or two, a health drink that has run its course is put out again under another name. Not the Same Bird. Seeking for argument to support an attack on woman, a correspond ent cf a contemporary found what he thought was a suitable one Is. th Book of Job, and produced It in tri umph. Next day another correspondent pointed out that, owing to a slight technical error, the argument was not so ronvincing as it might otherwise have been. It seems that the pro phet's remark was irot about women at all. but about ostriches. These mistakes will occur. First Lady Motorist. Thvi first lady motorist it is said, was Mrs. John Biddulph Martin, f Morton Park, Worcestershire, the widow of Mr. Martin, of Martin's Bank. Mrs. Martin was not nly the flrst lady .to appear on a motor car in Hyde Park, but also the first wom an to take a motor tour on the Eng lish country roads, and to visit scores of lovely villages almost entirely un known to travelers. Salicylic acid - Is an ingredient cf stractsrric3 and to a Izzi dsjrca cf ccri ctlcr fruits.

HOW TO FRESHEN CARPETS. Remove the dust by means of a damp cloth. Put a spoonful of am monia' in half a bucket of warm v.ater, and wipe the carpet with a cloth wrung out very dry from this water. Go evenly over all tie carpet. but do not make it wet. ..By this meth od the dust is removed and the colors freshened, and every moth meets with sudden death. TO KEEP LEMON JUICE FRESH. Strain the Juice of twelve lemons through a muslin into a china bowl. Have ready some .half and quarter ounce bottles; make them very dry. Then fill them with the' lemon Juice, Just as near to the top as will leave Toom or a teaspoonful of sweet oil. Cook. lightly and set them in a cool place. When the juice is wanted, wind some cotton round a skewer and ltVill absorb the oil. The Juice will be found beautifully fresh and ready for use. J THE USE OF GLYCERINE. A leading specialist, and authority on matters pertaining to the skin, say3 of glycerine: Glycerine is really very harmful to the skin; it evaporates the water In the pores rapidly, particularly, will result in breaks of the skin, or chaps and roughness. This may be a surprise to many, for H Is a fond belief that for chapped hands and Hps it Is an excellent remedy and preventive. Mixed with other ingre dients so that a chemical change oc curs in, it, it may not be harmful, but gylcerine, In a pure state, should never be applied to the skin, or its health and appearance will Buffer, and cracks and chaps will only be aggravated. HOW TO PLACE BREAKFAST DISHES. Head of the table: Coffee stand, cups, saucers, strainer, sugar bowl with tongs; cream, jug, bowl for waste coffee. Foot of table: Carving set, table spoon. Cover: Berry dishes. Left side of each cover: Knife, three teaspoons, tumbler. Knives should be placed with sharp edge of blade turned towards the plate. Place salt and pepper holders with in reach of each person. In the warming oven put covered dishes for cereal and potatoes, platter breakfast plates and plate for muffins. Arrange cereal dishes and spoon for serving on side, table. Two minutes before the meal hour, place dish of berries at each cover, butter on bread and butter plates and fill the glasses. Too much form is not practical fOT the woman who is her own house keeper, but it Is necessary that meals be neatly and daintily served. The happiness and health of the household depend upon it Philadelphia Inquirer. RECIPES. Veal In Aspic Take any remains of cold veal and mince it finely. Mix in a little chopped lean .ham. a piece of butter, and a little cream or good milk. . Line a mould, previously wet ted with cold water, with pale aspic jelly, and decorate the sides and bot tom with ' slices of hard-boiled egg, cucumber, beetroot, and tomatoes. Secure these with another coating of jelly, fill up the mould with the pre pared veal, and pour in enough liquid üspic to cover the top. When set. loosen the edges carefuly with a knife, turn out on a dish, and garnish with finely cut salad, cucumber, egg,-etc. Rasberry Sponge. Put two egg whites Into a basin with one-quarter pound of castor sugar; beat up a little, adding gradually one gill of cream; dissolve one-half ounce of French leaf gelatin in a gill of raspberry juice; mix it with the rest, and whisk till light and spongy. A drop or two of concentrated raspberry essence and a drop of pink are an improvement. When ready lift ouft In rough heaps on a glass or bhina dish. Hasty Fruit Pudding. P;it a pint of raspberries or red or black currants In a rather deep pie dish and sugar them liberally. Mix in a baking basin one-half pound of good, self-raising flour, three ounces of butter, well rubbed In, a dessertspoonful of sugar and a pinch of salt; make a light dough with half a gill of buttermilk and lay on top of the fruit Bake half an hour In a quick oven or steam for an hour, covered with a buttered paper. Apricot Jelly. Stone eighteen apri cots, cut them Into slices, and place them In a basin with the Juice of two and a half lemons ;' then pour over them one and a half pints of boiling syrup, cover the basin,, and leave the contents to cool. When almost cold, add one and a half ounces of gelatine; mix this well In, strain Into a Jelly mould and! leave to set When set, serve on a d4sh garnished with thin strips of sprlcot ' : Oranges Filled With Jelly. Take half a dozen oranges that are perfect; make a hole at the stem end about half an inch In diameter; take a tea spoon and remove the pulp, and then soak the oranges in cold water for an hour; then scrape with the spoon until .they are smooth Inside; rlr.se with cold water, and drain .on a cloth and put them in ice box. Prepare pink and clear orange Jelly, with the Juico of the two lemons added Fill half of them with the pink, the other half with clear jelly, and when 'hey are set wipe clean and cut each orange In four quarters. Heap them In a pretty glass dish for the table. Cheese Custtrd. Butter "a baking dish, put In a layer of bread cut In pieces one inch square, with crust re moved, sprinkle thin-sliced - cheese ovor the bread, dust with, salt and paprika, c: a few grains of cayenne. Add other layers of bread and cheese, seasoning as before, using In all half a small loaf of bread, one cup of cheese and half a teaspuonful of salt. Beat two eggs slightly, add one pint of milk, and pour the mixture over the bread and cheese. Bake about till tn hour la f, moi:rat3 ctch.

Peons of Mexico. Th typical peon, indifferent 9 changs and progress, is affectionat and faithful In all family relations and sets an example In domestic life which might be copied with advantage by many Americans, says the Southern Workman. Old age Is respected and cared for and a Mexican beggar Is a' rarity. The artistic tendencies existent In his mixed and ancient ancestry are by no means extinct in the peon of today, and especially is this true, of the Mexican women, who display, in their love for flowers and music and the beautiful generally, tastes which are none too universal among white people In this western country. As a worker, also, the Mexican woman is infinitely more Industrious and faithful than the man. She is a good mother, generally speaking, although her children, as a rale, betray a singular lack fgrit The boys seem worse than the girls In this respect t A tap on the shoulder from the mother will cause an 8-year-old boy to yell for ten r-'nutes, unashamed and uncorrected. Boys at play together burst into wails concerning Injuries, mental or physical, minute to Invisibility. At the same time, however, it must be conceded, that the fiendish whoops . in which the American boy voices his reasonless ecstasy are conspicuous by their absence. Nevertheless, when the Mexican Is grown and has Imbibed to excess of new wine, he will make up for a more subdued past by sounds as hideous and maniacal as any American youngster can present to a shuddering audience.

A QUICK RECOVERY. Mrs. C E. Bnmgardner, ' a Rebecca leader, Write to Thank Doana Kidney Pills for It." 1 1 Mrs. C. E. Bumgardner, a local offi cer of the Rebeccas of'Topeka. Kan., Room 10; 812 Kansas avenue, -; writes: I used Doän's . Kidney Pills during the past year for kidney trouble and kindred ailments. I was suffering from pains in the back and headaches, but found after the use of one box of the remedy that the troubles gradually disappeared so that before I had finished a second package I was well. I therefore heartily endorse your remedy." (Signed) MRS. C. E. BUM O AJtDXEIt. A FREE TRIAL. -Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers.. Price DO cents. The Truth Abont Animals. The serious student cf nature can have no Interest in belittling or in ex aggerating the intelligence of animals What he wants is the truth about them, and this he will not get from our natural history romancers, nor from the casual, untrained observers who are sure to interpret the lives of the wood folk in terms of their own motives and experiences, nor from In dians, trappers or backwoodsmen, who give such free rein to their fancies and superstitions. Not to Romanes or Jesse or Michelet must we go for the truth about animals, but to the pa tient, honest Darwin, to such calm. keen and philosophical Investigators as Lloyd Morgan, and to the book of such sportsmen as Charles St John, or to our own candid, Intelligent and wide awake Theodore Roosevelt men capa ble of disinterested observation, - with no theories about animals to uphold.John Burroughs, in the Century. Very Low Homeaeekers Rates la the Nickel Plate Road to the West. Northwest. South and South west, first and third Tuesdays In each month. Lonir return limit and ston over privilege. One Way Colonist Rates to the West and Northwest, Sept. 15th to Oct. 13th inclusive. Splendid opportunity for parties wishing to locate In the West. For full Information address looal agent or Mr. C. A. Aaterlin, T. P. A., Fort Wayne, Ind. Family Secrets. Mr. Huggins That's a beautiiul painting. Little Ethel Yes, Sister Maude paint ed it. Mr. Husrcins Indeed! I wasn't aware that she painted from nature. Little Ethel Sometimes she does and sometimes she paints from her reflection "in a mirror. The Husband's Definition. "What is a counter-irritant?" asked Mrs. Smithers. "A counter-irritant replied Smithers. rs a woman who makes the clerk pull down everything from the shelves for two hours, and then buys four cents worth of hairpins." Cleveland Press. RUBBER STAMPS. All ktadi of Rubber Stamps Made to Order. Self-inking Daters something new. Ink and Inklnz Pads. Send for Catalogue to Lock Bos 219. Port Wayne, Ind. . , Thoeo LiOTtng Girls. Amy Ooe can dress very nicely without s fending much if one only has a little taste. . . , - ; May Then you ought to dress a good deal better than you do. Amy Why, pray ? May Well, you don't spend much, and I'm sure you hare but little taste. BED CROSS HALL BLUE Sbonld be In eyery hocie. Ask your rrocer for It. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. . A Decelred Duke. First Nobleman The poor duke was dreadfully deceived. Second Nobleman Tie married an American heiress. First Nobleman True, but her morey has given out, and now she won't even work for his living. De yon want Sell lakln? Datln; Stamp for 75 cents? Address, Lock Box 219, Port Wayne,' Indiana. - . A la1.; containing fresh water oa top and aalt water at the bottom has-been discovered on Kildin Island, Lapland. The lake rises and falls with the tide, and the salt water evidently comes from the get by .i underground channel. Urs. TST"loW t.ocTKVSQ Bnxrr tor Children taetAiv; Bottens th gums, reencee inflammation, aJ. ptA, ooran triad ccio. Si eoata a 0-3 of tie n:c:t j-Chsonocs uttXLc:j

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Grover Little Joke. Q rover Cleveland was on his way to

the Grand Central station one morning everal years before he became Pres ident of the United States. At the farther end of the Madison avenue cat were its only other passengers, several saucy specimens of the genus smali boy. They tittered and whispered they noticed the future President'! great size.- Then they became boldei and said to each other something aboui being "fed on yeast" Mr. Cleveland seemed to be much amused at the impudence of the lads Tet, as they left the car at Thirty fourth street, he could not resist a joke at their expense. "It's a pity, my boys," he said, "thai your mother couldn't have fed you on yeast Perhaps you'd have been bet ter bred." New York Times. A Notre Dame Lady. I will send free, with full Instructions, some of this simple preparation for the cure . of Leucorrhoea, Ulceration, Displacements, Falling of the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths. Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping Feeling over the Spine, Pain in the Back and all Female Troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of suffering daughters I will explain a Successful Home Treatment. If you decide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee a cure. Tell other sufferers of it, that is all I ask. If the above interests you. for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 105. Notre Dame, Ind. A Case of Necessity. "My son," said the parson to a small boy who was digging, "don't you know .that it is a sin to dig on Sunday except in case of necessity?' "Yes, sir," replied the youngster. "Then why don't you stop it?" asked the good man. " 'Cause this is a case of necessity." replied the young philosopher; "a feller can't fish without bait." Baltimore World. Where She Isn't. Mrs. Oldstyle Is Mrs. Newage at home? Servant Mrs. Newage is an emancipated woman, ma'am. She is never at home.

CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 15th W will py $85,600.00 in prim U thoM who can estimate nearest to the total paid attendance at the Great St. Loaia World's Fair. Tola Fair opened April 80, 1904, and will close December 1, 1WH. The paid attendance on opening day u 125,754 people, during May the paid attendance waa 542.028, Curing June 1,382,8C3, during July 1. 5U,:i8. Can you estimate tbe number of people who will pay admiiaion during the entire Fair!

880,0

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FIRST PRIZE $25.000.00 SECOND PRIZE $10,000.00 THIRD PRIZE $5,000.00 Our prize are the largest erer offered in any contest, and are divided as follow, ;

To the nearest estimate.., 125,000.00 lö.mü.dO 6.KXJ.W) 2.SUU.U) Totbe third nearest estimate.. ...... ........ Tothe f onrth nearest estimate............... Totbe fifth nearest eetimate. ........ ........ To the tilth nearest estimate 1. (JJ.(J0 2. UU0.UO To the next 10 nearest estimates, 92Ü0 each

To1 $65,500.00 BEND IX YOril ESTIMATES AT ONCE. Xot an estimate will be considered that it receded In our office after October 15, 1904. Fcr each estimate w sea J you .parate engraved and numbered certificate with your estimate thereon. The corresponding coupons cf these certificates are deposited at the time your estimates are made, and can be handled only by the Committee on Awards, after the contest cloeea. I Certificate will cost 25 cents. 6 certificate! will cost 1 00 12 Certificate will cost ' 2 IO UO Certificate will cost S.(i) 40 Certificates will cost.................................................................... 6 (1

I') Certificates will cost ) e a 10ÜO Certificate! will cost

Each certificate entitles you to an estimate. Ton can estimate as often as yon with. SEND 171 YOLK ESTIMATES WITH TOL'R REMITTANCES. As soon as recelred we will immediately mako out your certificates and send them to yon to be retained by yua until the Fair it oyer.

MISSOURI TRUST COMPANY, GilITILIl.000.00a. St. Louis'. Mo.. Hay 20. 1X3. Thll certifies that Tbe World' Fair Contest Com tun. Incorporated, has this dee denoeited with this compan? $ ,5,000.00 in fTOide tor til payment oi tne awards in its contest: oa tbe total paid attendance at the Louiaiane Purchaao Exposition, 1904, and that gald deposit ig fceld la tmet by this company to be paid by It to euch eucceeaful contestants as the committee on awards may direct. T&XASUUX. 0 kfleeonri Tract Co. Of St. Louis.

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TTOBER 1RTII positively LA9T DA Y. Kot a penny will be accepted or an estimate eo tinted after that date. ONLY A FEW DAYS KKMA1X. Don't subject yourself to a life-long racret by failing to enter this remarkable) eon test. Otly a email amount invested in our estimating certificate! may mean that an independent fortune it yours. Write) Today. Remit by express order, postal note or registered letter. Don't tend personal checks. THE WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST CO., Dehn- and Adelaide Aies., ST. LOUIS, MO. OCTOBER 15T1I LAST TY. TWt forest ttv.t vu must enter the röntgt rre tt a or nrt t 11

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BEST FOR. t3

Copper Mlninjr in England. Copper mining is an industry that is rapidly decreasing in importance la Great Britain. Forty years ago the) production of copper ore. and copper precipitate amounted to upward of 210,000 tons, whereas in 1902 the production was only. 0,112 tons. Cornwall is the main source in the United Kingdom of the supply of this ore Tin mining, which Is also mainly confined. to Cornwall, has likewise greatly decreased.-

ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPERS Us Bed Cross Ball Blue. It makes clohea c'ean and sweet as when new. All grocers. That Empty Feeling. Little Flora was complaininr that hes stomach felt bad. "Perhaps it's because it's empty sail her mother. "It might feel better if yo had something in it." Not long afterward the minister called.' In reply to a question as to his hetlth, he said that he was well, but that his) head felt rather bad that day. "Perhaps it's because it's empty." ipoke up Flora. "It might feel better U you had something in it." We use Piso's Cure for Consumption im preference to any other cough medicine. Mrs. S. E. Borden, 442 P street, Washington, D. C, May 25, 1001. As Compared. "I'm afraid that young man who If courting our daughter doesn't amount te much," remarked Mrs. Meekerton. "Why do you think that, my dear?" asked the meek r.nd lowly Meekerton. "I really don't know why," replitd Mrs. M., "utiles? It's because he remind me so much of you." CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, Hie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of TO THOSE WHO COME NEAREST To the next 20 nearest estimate!, 1100 each To the next 50 neire it estimates. I V) each. Tothe next 100 nearest estimates, t'each. To the next 2"0 nearest estimates, ( 10 each TothenextSuO nearest est.mates. to ach.. a.ono.oo Ü.IMI.lO 2.ASI.O0 I.IMJ.iC 2C.uuj.00 To the next l.UOO nearest estimates, 11 each supplementary prize e ) .... ) ...... 12.60 125.W) Remember you are to estimate the nnmber of people whe will pay admiaaion to the grounds daring the entire Fair. This does not include any free passes whatever. In order te help yon estimate, we will tute that the Vtrl ptid tttenarce ai Chicago World ! Fair wai 21. 4Ä0.141, at the Pan-Amen ax. Exposition 5,306,809, and at the Omaha Exposition 1,77 S 250. I.10IIEY HOW DEPOSITED We can not touch this prixe money. It is he 1 by th Missouri Trust Co. for ne ether purpose than to pay t'.eee prizae as soon as the committee on awards declare the successful con teitanta. This committee has no interest whatever tn the cor test, and la made up of prominent businese men who have agreed to award-the prizes, and your estimates are turned vrmf to this committee before the fair closes, insaring absolute fair Bess to svtry out interfiled. üiibi wwm n 0 IKI'ftSQD Follow The Flag.WABASH T. A., GT. LOUIS FAVCniTC CZC.C.HZ s mm THE BOWELS P. T7. IT. TJ. - - - IIo. C0-1C01 Wben Wiitlrx to Advertisers pleats sj jva I the Advertisement ia this pr-er. it:::::t;it::bT ?n,Fn,M,7