Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 September 1908 — Page 7

3Icro proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound save? woman from surgical operation Mrs. S. A, "Williacis, of Gardiner Haine, writes: "I was t great sufferer from femalo troubles, and Lydia E. l'inkhara's Ycr,table Compound restored rac to health ia three months, after ray physician declared that an operation was absolutely necessary." Mrs. Alvina Sperling", of 154 Geybourns Ave., Chicago, I1L, writes : "I suffered from female troubles, a turner and much inflammation. Two of the beat doctors in Chicago decided that aa operation was necessary to save ray life. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound entirely cured me without an operation. FACTS FOB S!CK WORSEN. For thirty years Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, mado from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has posit ively cured thousands of women who have leen troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that tearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiestion,dizziness,or nerv ous prostration. "Why don't you try it ? 3Irs. rinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice She has guided thousands to health Address, Lynn, Mass 2 '; ! V I A W tlwilers. Fa as pie. Booklet and Parlor Card Gams Will." 13c lViutlc Cuabt iiora-x. U C'Ucm 1U TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antUeptically clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations clone cannot do. A germicidal, disinfecting c deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet stores, 0 cents, or by mail postpaid. Urge Trial Sample WITH "MCAITM AND BCAUTV" BOOK CCNT mil THE PAXTOfJ TOILET CO., Büsten. Mass. TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS , are cut on large patterns, designed fo give the wearer jlhe utmost comfort JjC!fTKJRÄBlElÄH SUITS 322 SUCKERS 322 imm lunmt f jjuarmtruit. 3 1 ' I CO SOTO USA. CA UMTU WaOWTO (M Iß Ba1iir kn Tonr wnmlarfal "Ca.ear.ta" fof hr months and Dinz entirely cured of stomacb catarrh an4 d7pisls. I think a word of prall Is f 0.6 to"L'acarU forthelrwoudorful eompottt'on. tbar takan nuraaroaa other ao-ralt rm.1it a without avail and I find that Caararata r.M.v. trt la a dar to an Ail the oibors 1 save takes paid in a Air " Jena. McUnse. ICS If re.r .. Jny City. X. J. Best for The Dowels PTaABt. Palatabl. Potent. Taat Good. Do f)l, Ker bickan. Weaken or Urlpe, 10c. Mc. Keref old la balk. The teaain thlt atauped CUO 6aaxautU to car or jour money bcr. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. 59s IHN U ALS ALI, TEH M1LL!0H BOXES Get yoar Leter Paper and Envelopes printed at this office. , m We can ivc yoa the EAGLE LINEN PAPER and ENVELOPES It la flttm mnd will ault you. Try It. Ifi:Jiic!eitiihTh

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Stuart' Laut Battlr. At a reunion iu Ilichmond, some one R?ked an old Confederate cava$yman what was his most thrilling memory of the War of the Kebellion. The NewYork Sua records his reply. "Jt was near the beginning of what historians now call the Wilderness campaign," he began. "I was with Jeb Stuart, General Fitz Lee's division. Wiekhain's brigade, nud l'hil Sheridan's troops were hanging on us like a pack of hungry wolves, nipping us at every turn. "We had been inarching and fighting pretty stcacP.iy for more than two weeks with little rest. Wc left Hanover Junction about 1 o'clock one night and reached Yellow Tavern before 10 o'clock the next morning. We hadn't more than halted at the tavern when up came Sheridan to drive us out. "It was a tough struggle, a haiid-to-hand fight, and we fell buck from the tavern, but held our position on the telegraph road leading to Richmond. I wj'S with the battery on the extreme left wing, and It was about 2 o'clock In the afternoon when orders came for the whole division', excepting the First Virginia, to dismount, but hold our I'ositions. "It seemed gor-d, after so many hours lu the saddle, to stretch out on the ground find take a smoke. There was just one pipeful among that whole bat tery, and the boy who owned It passed it down the line, and each man took his turn puflmg at It. "It wasn't long before some fellow wished for a drink of water. You know how It is, when one man wishes for water, the whole company begins to die of thirst ; so Jack Saunders and I took a bunch of canteens and started over the hill to a spring he had seeii' that morning during our scrimmage with the Yanks. "I was on my hands and knees over the spring whoa I heard Saunders grunt of surprise. He was staring through the trees. "Tltere, only a few hundred yards n way, was a considerable body of cav alry. Making sure that It was our right ring, I wondered to see them mounted and in ranks. Just then the volec of an officer rang out: "'Cavalry! Attention! Draw sa ber!' "The entire line moved forward at a quick walk, and as the officer wheel ed his horse, I saw his face. It was Custer ! "The situation came to Saunders and me like a flash. We threw down: the cantocLs and started back to the bat tery on a dead run. "Trot!' Custer's voice rang out again. The next Instant he shouted, Charge !' "With wild cheers, his cavalry dashd forward in a sweeping gallop, attacking our entire left wing at the same time. We saw our battery taken. our line broken-, and our men running like sheep. "Saunders and I had but one thought, to Join our fleeing company. As we reached the telegraph road, above the din of battle I heard Jeb Stuart's voice. There he was, making a stand with a handful of men around him. Thank Cod, I had sense enough left to Join them! "It seemed but a moment before Custer's troops were coming back as fast as they had gone forward. They had met the First Virginia. We greeted them with the rebel yell and our last round. "Jeb Stuart cheered us on, ah, how he cheered us! I gave them my last shot, and was following with my weapon ' clubbed, when I saw a man, who had boon dismounted and was running out, turn as he passed our rally and lire his pistol. "Job Stuart swayed In his saddle. It was only for a moment, then his voice rang out, cheering his struggling troops. "The enemy rallied Just across the road, and fired a volley into the little band gathered around Jeb Stuart. His horse sprang forward with a scream of agony, and sank down on its knees. As we lifted the general off, the young )flker who was helping me exclaimed: '"General, you are wounded! Your clothes are soaked with blood! You must leave the Held, sir!' "'No,' General Stuart answered, 'I will not leave until victory Is assured. Get me another horse. "When I returned with the horse, he was seated with his back against a tree, and when he tried to get up, weakened by loss of blood, he sank back again'. "'Go!' he commanded us. 'I am lone for. Fitz Lee noctis every man. I rder you to go.' "We cannot oley that order, general,' the young officer told him, and I'll never forget the look that came over his face when he faced the gen era!. 'We must carry you to a place of safety however the battle goes. " Tt must not go against us,' Stuart replied, and the thought seemed to put fresh vigor In his body. 'You must put me on my horse and keep me there. My men must not know that I am wounded.' . "We lifted him on his horse, and mounting our own, we hold him in his saddle. When the tide of battle turned, supported between us. he made a last effort to rally his fleeing troops. " '(Jo back, men !' he cried. 'Go back, men ! Go back and do your duty !' "Wc felt him sway In the saddle. The young officer turned our horses' heads to the rear, and we carried our fainting general from the field, still holding him upright In the saddle. That was Stuart's last battle and Custer's most brilliant charge." Jtraenird tbe Insult. Many were the thrilling episodes and adventures of the great war which fell in fascinating recital from the lips of General Sherman, but they are either recorded In the pages of his autobiography, or are too long and discursive to set down here. One little flash of humor Is, perhaps, worth preserving from all the war talk which we enjoyed. "General Thomis," said he, "Junior to me In rank, but senior in service, was a stern disciplinarian. He had received many complaints about the pilfering and plundering committed by

one of his brigades, and, being resolved to put this offer.se dwn. he issued souk cry strict orders, menacing with datfc ony who should transgress. TIk brigade in question wore for its bruise an acorn, in silver er gold, and the men were inordinately fond of this dis tinctive sign. Several ease of dis! dienco had been reported to the gen cral. but the evidence was never stron; enough for decisive action, until one day, riding with an orderly down a by lane outside the post, Thomas camt full upon an Irishman who, having laid asido his rifle, with which he had killed a hog, was busily engaged in skinning the animal with his sword bayonet, sc as to make easy work with the bristles etc., before cooking some ivk cliops. "'Ah,' cried the general, you rascals at last I have caught one of you in th act. There is no mistake about It th: time, and I will make an example ol you. sir." "Bedad! General, honey !' said Vm man. straightening himself up act' coming to the salute, 'it's not shootin' me that you ought to le at, but rewaidin' me. "'What do you mean, sir?' exclaimed General Thomas. "Why, your honor!' the soldier replied, 'this bad baste here had J'lti been disicratin the rigimenta! bage and so I was forced to dispatch him It's 'atin' the acorns I found him at; Even General Thomas was obliged tc laugh at this, and the soldier saved his life by his wit." Sir Edwin Arnold's letter to London Telegraph.

Lost 111 Xrvc. Whiie reading so:ne of the Incident! of the late war, written by my comrades, a circumstance comes to mj mind which I would like to relate. I was a member of Co. II, Fourteenth Indiana Volunteers, and it was while we were camping at Elk ltiver valley Western Virginia, I think. In out company we had an Irishman vhos name, of course, was Pat. This Irishman had a particular friend In tbe company whose name was Joe Guthridge. One afternoon Colonel Wildei came to us with the order that we should be ready to march that evening. Immediately after work, at tts same time explaining. "Now, boyr, we are In the enemy's country, and In o mountainous country, where. the enemy can view our every movement, so don't make any unnecessary movements, but be ready to march at dark with twe days rations and your cartridge boxes full of ammunition." We were called Into line at dark and received order No. 2: "Boys, don't make any noise; don't speak above a whisper. I shall be at the head of the column and If anything happens you will hear from me." We marched along until about 2 o'clock in the morning without Btop ping, when tbe colonel, thinking we needed a little rest, said "halt and ivst" just loud enough fcr the first company to hear. The next company knew what it meant and followed ssiir, but the next company didn't know what it meant, as they had heard no command, and by the time Is reached the tail end of the regiment there was quite a confusion. Some one said "charge of cavalry," and you could hear guns click, click, but our offiecis ordered us to stand until we received orders. Just then Colonel Wilder rode down the line and explained the cause of the confusion, then said "fall into rank, keep the same order, and move very quietly." Just as we were ready to march we heard a voice calling from the lop of a tree near by. "Oh, Joe, and where In the dlvll is me gun." It was our worthy Irishman. The Dntehnian'a Ghoat. In the autumn of while Com pany C, Twenty-eighth 1. V. Infantry, were doing picket duty along the Po tomac near Nolan's Ferry, Md., a Gor man of that company, named Kauff man, was put on a jKst on a towpath. with Instructions to keep his eyes upon the river in order to detect any b'tt In crossing the river from th oppo site side. KaufTnian espied a log ,-viMi a dead branch standing up from It, the log floating leisurely down with the current. On top of tho branch waa seated a small white owl. It looked weird enough In the bright moonlight to KaufTnian. and ho immediately ehallenged, "Who goes dere!" Back came the answer from the owl, "Whoo. whoo!" "Yes, dot is vat I say, who!" No reply from the owl. Kauff man. immediately fired his ritle at It, and tiie owl flew straight at him with its peculiar cry, whoo, to-whoo. The Dutch man dropped his rifle and, with a screech, ran to the reserve iost, with the owl following cIopc over his head "Took him avay, took him avay." The reserve ran out to see what the noise was, asking Kauffman what tho trouble was. "Veil, poys, I shoot at ghost und he run right at 'me, and he nearly catch me." About this time one of the re serves had caught the owl that flew into the lough house the boys had built for shelter. He brought it out and asked the Dutchman if that was his ghost. Says Kauffman, 'You dink was some tarn f-ols? Y'ou dink I toant know a ghost ven I sees him from sme bird?" Afterwards when any of the boys would hear an owl hoot, they would call to Kauffman and say, "Run, Dutch, there is another one of your ghosts." Sometimes when Kauffman was Insisting of his bravery, some one of the company would take all the wind out of his sails by asking him if he had seen a ghost lately. L. Iflundln in the Volunteer. An Old Bomb. When the Army of the Potomj In the spring of '(I", moving Into the fortification at Manasses and Ceulerville, the boys spent much of their time gathering relics from the battlefield of IJull Itun to send home to their friends One day a gawky member of the Fourth New Yqrk brought In an unexploded bomb and started to extract the load before sending it away. He shouh have taken it to an artillery man, but instead he took it to a blacksmith shop, and with a hammer and col chisel, sat down on the floor, took the bomb between his legs, placed the brass screw at the point and give it a heavy blow. When tho boys rushed to sec wha was tiie matter, there the man sat bo! upright In the midst of the debris, with bis legs stretched out, a hammer iu one hand and a chisel In the other. ,4sh," he said, as he slowly crawl,ed Co his feet, "I guess the folks 't home '11 have to get along 'thout that shed." The only injury that had leeu dono him was the singeing of his hair ami whiskers. He wasn't even very much frightened till the next day. New York Recorder. The Chinese Issued bank notes more than 2,000 years before Christ

lf&'&-' I Never keep a boar pig that is not fully up to standard. Barley is good for horses, but it is better for making beer. A bad slip on the k-o wili pounds of ticsh off a fat steer. take A ration of half alfalfa and bait corn is excellent for breeding sows before farrowing. A hog raiser who has a running stream and a bluegrass pasture Is indeed fortunate. The feeder who fails to study the effects of roughness is not likely to niako much progress. Some men seem to feed -att!e for the more fun of tho thing without much regard to the profit. Bran is good hog feed from a chemical standpoint, but mechanically It is too coarse. Shorts are better. Mfiny young pigs are kill"d by lice and the owners take sj little intero. that they do not know what ails them. Stock with inherent good qualities will make money on the same feed and care which with a scrub will bring only loss. Sec that the names, as well as the collar, are properly adjusted. You may thus have sore shoulders on your wrk hows. Good feeding is something more than shoveling unhusked com on the ground and allowing animals to dig it out of the mud. William Jennings Hryart owns $50,C00 worth of farm property. 1 1 is home place, near Lincoln, Neb., is assessed at $2i,(l!0. Alfalfa or clover pasture is the best for the hog. A good substitute for either of these is rape, field peas or cow peas sown in a pasture. Factories of this country produce $100,OiV)00 worth of farm machinery every year, of which alout $o00,X0 worth is sent to foreign lands. AlKHit 'JI.VXni acres, or nearly 33 square miles of' land, in Missouri, that was formerly worthless lias boon changed 'from marsh and bogs to line farms. Never let the dead wood remain on the fruit trees. It not only provides hiding places for Insect pests, but it opens the way for extending the de cay of the heart of the tree. Bye sown in corn ground In Septem ber makes line pasture for late fall. If clover is sown the next spring it will make good pasture until the rye is ripe, when the hogs will thrive upon the grain. Forty-live thousand dollars is a tidy commission on a land ueal a sum which Is said to have leen paid on the sale of the Spur ranch In Dickens county, Texas, to an English syndi cate for ?2,r.(H),X0. To introduce new blood ocure sev eral good hens and mate them to your best male bird, provided he is a good one. If your flock is not up to the standard get the best male bird you can and breed up to him. Good pasturage and plenty of water Is all that breeding stock need, but pigs which are to Ik marketed at six months must have plenty of grain to bring them up to the best marketable weight, about -CO pounds. Daniel Freeman, of Brownville, Neb., Hied on the first free homestead pro vided by the government on January 1st, 1803. no Is still In possession of this old patent, which is numbered 1, and lives on his homestead. It Is essential that wc attend to the comfort and bodily ease of our cows It would be well If some of us would ask ourselves how certain lines of treatment would suit us. All animals man Included, have much in common. Again the Pennsylvania station, a great labor and cost, proves that steers fed In sheds will make more gain than those fed In the open during a colt' winter. Did anybody ever suppose they would not? Professor E. C. Parker, of the Min nesota experiment station, hss gone to China at tho call of the government of that country to organize and con duct an oxjerlment station and schoo of agriculture at Mukden, In Man churla. The fenced farm Is the only one on which live stock can be kept and th; rotation of crops followed, and as this method of farming Is the only profit able one In the long run, It follows that the farm must be fenced to be handled properly. Dr. O. P. Kennett, of Macon, 111., has a bunch of artichokes planted In each of his poultry yards. These make a dense shade during the summer, an pprlng up vigorously year after year They require no cultivation and frost does not injure them. There Is an objection to alsike by some farmers, it is claimed, for the reason that its foliage has a slightly bitter taste, and stock do not take to it as readily as they do to red clover but they will learn to eat it in a short time if they are allowed no other grass While attempting to relieve a cow which had swallowed a turnip, a Mln nesota farmer pusned a broom handle flown her throat and broke off twenty Inches of It. Recently the stick was taken out of the cow's back just be hind the right shoulder and she Is get ting well. In 1810 the first ship load of Teru vlan guano was sent to England to be applied as a land fertilizer. This was used for Its ammonia. The Southern rock phosphate mines were opened In 1807, the Florida and Tennessee phos phate mines later. The trade in nitrate of soda began about 1840. Queen Deea. Queen bees should not be kept unti too old, no matter how good they mar

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! - lf tl,y ,,:lve "m,t, cr0!lt oxtt'i,( great excellences a iso a numiKT of young queens from hem, and then you can dispose of tho Id ones. The same applies to the combs in the brood ehumVr. Do not et them stay in the hive until they beonie old and worthless, but remove two or three at a time and give new frames. with at least 1 inch starters. flrmLing a Cow to 3111k. If you are going to break a young cow, the first thing you have to do is to keep cool. Many kicking cows are made bad by bad breaking and bad temer. It is a good idea to tie the newcow up the first few days and give her the very best tittmeut, so she has won 'our confidence. Before you are going o milk be sure to ha veyour linger nails rimmed as close as iossiblo. Do not rush milking at once, but start gently. When you are through milking pet her and give her something to eat during the time of milking. 1 have done milk ing for fourteen years at home, on the farm of my parents, and know whereof speak. Paul Kautz in Agricultural ptomist SeleclliiK Drootl S iws. Few things are more displeasing to a practical farmer than to see a lot of jeierogcueous pigs following an old scrub sow. They are very unsatisfac tory to the feed lot and unprofitable to tbe fanner. There is no excuse for keeping scrub sows. The brood sow shonld be large, roomy and stand well on her toes. Her shoulders should 1e smooth and deep, back w ide and slighty arched. There should Ik? ample roam for heart and lungs provided by a large ind eleep chest, well sprung ribs and straight, deep sides; a deep, roomy body from end to end. A good deptli of chest and abdomen are especially Im portant in a sow. If possible, the sow should he select ed from a large litter, this le!.ng apt to nsure fecundity. Each sov should have at reast twelve well developed teats, thus providing proper room and nourishment for largo litters of pigs. Agricultural Epitomist. riritiah Illvnl ol Darbank. Some of the achievements of that re markable horticulturist, Mr. Luther Burbank, in Southern California, seem to have been rivaled In England by a Lancashire farmer. It is said that ou Carton's seed grown near Warrington a single oat plant surpasses by several hundred cereals any plant ever grown in the world. It is the product of twen ty-seven years practice of a process called "accelerated evolution," and has been obtained by crossing a highly de veloped oat with certain varieties of wild oats which have an Incalculable capacity for generating seeds. By these means the Lancashire farm er obtains a yield of imj ousneis an acre, something over twice what is con sidcred a good yield in other parts of the country. So practical has the pro cess been found that in thirty years tho yield of some crops has been completely doubled, and it may reasonably lie ex pected that a similar increase will take place within the next thirty yeirs. l'rnnlnK Sbruba. Many people think all shroubs should be pruned annually. This is quite a mistake. Most varieties should be pruned only when tiie growth is weak or twiggy, and certain others only need the removal of old and barren wood. The looser and more graceful are the forms the more attractive are the shrubs. Bemember especially that the early flowering shrubs, such as welgela, dent zla, wistaria, snowball, forsythia, flow ering almond, lilac, which bloom on tho wood, of the season before, should never be pruned in the spring. The best time to do this Is after flowering before the growth Is started, otherwise the flower buds will be cut off. Avoid heavy cutting back at any time. A little each yea will suffice as a time. A little each year will suffice ns a when pruning and cut so as to give easy flowing vines, trying to keep tin brandies well down to the ground. Old and twisted stems and stuntc growth should be thinned out, but do not cut away many of the healthy shoots. Branches either large or sma! should be cut back quite clase to a Joint or stem, while twigs should be cut close to an eye or Joint. Trunin;: Is best done with a stout sharp pocket knife or with medium sized pruning shears. Do not use hedge shears on the flowering shrubs, as the regular lines we admire on the prive are anything but beautiful on the lilac or snowball. Trim always to keep the bushes so the lower branches are not bare and the heads are masses of bloom. Should the shrubs grow crowded In the bed, remove some of them to other spots in the garden. nineaa In Poultry. Oregon Agricultural and Exieriment Station writes as follows: "The success of poultry raising depends largely upon the ability of those engaged In this industry to keep their fowls free from contagious and infectious diseases. "More fullures are due to these diseases than any other cause. "It has been said that 'Fowls are machines which consume certain kinds of raw material and produce eggs and meat'; but in order to bring about this transformation with any degree of success they should be kept In a good, healthy condition. "One of the most fatal diseases in fowls, especially in young chickens, Is Infectious lukamla. The first symptom of this trouble Is a rise In the temperature, which Is followed by drowsiness and debility, with paleness of the mucous membranes, also of the comb, wattles and skin about the head; tho fever Is continuous, generally resulting in death after four or five days. In some cases the disease Is of longer duration and two' or three weeks may elapse before the death of the bird, In which case there Is excessive emaciation. This disease is Infectious and Is caused by a micro-organism called bacterium sanguinarium. "It is sometimes difficult for the poultry raiser to determine the disease affecting his fowls, not having the appliances necessary for this work; therefore, lf there be any doubt as to the nature of disease In poultry, it would bo well to forward a specimen, in the last stage of disease, to the bacteriological laboratory f the Oregon Agricultural College for diagnosis. This work will be done free of charge, and, lu all cases possible, a remedy given."

ffASTOBIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allaya Peverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural ßleep. Tho children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. The Kind Tou Have llways Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Ohas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under Ms personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment

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r. M i J It Oft':! -ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT Acge(aIlerTfpara'jonETAssirai!atin tfccFcofamlltoik i üie S lomacüs ardßwds cf Promofes DieslionJdiecrfui-' ncss and RestContains cciito Opiuni-Morpliine ncrriincraL Rot Narcotic id - 1 "Z t Vi; jttiscSttit ih'.aiit'-aagSui Apzrfecl Remedy for Cbi&fif a-' tton , bour MomsatuiarriDu "Wenns .Coir.'ulsians JevErisaRessaidLQSSOrSLEER, Facsimile Sirawe cf Ml". NOV YORK. Exact Copy cf Wrapper. A Happy State. A New York editor laid down a letter with a laugh. "A letter from W. V. Jacobs, the English humor ist," he said, "declining to write me a Christmas story at a dollar a )rd. That was not what made mo laugh, though. Mr. Jacobs tells me in this letter about an American correspondent of his own name. The American XV. V. Jacobs wrote to the English one recently. He said lie, too, aspired to literary laurels, but so far without success. lie had a proposition to make. He proposed that the two work in partnership, he supplying the ideas, the other writing the ideas up." "The editor took up Mr. Jacobs' letter and read from It: "'My American namesake then told me of a dream he had had in which this partnership arrangement evidently answered satisfactorily; so satisfactorily, indeed, that publishers' checks came in so fast and furious, that the majority of them had to be returned as "unavailable" a happy state which none of us, or very few. ever reach." Hello ot the Vunt. "S6, woman, you treasure another man's photograph?" Don't be foolish, Henry. This is a portrait of yourself when you had hair." Louisville Courier-Journal. Yellovr Clothca Ar Culb tlr Keep them white with Rad Cross Ball Blue. All grocers Mil large 2oz. package, ft cent. Sir. Martin' 3Iuriunr. "Frederick Townsend Martin, New York's most brilliant entertainer, Is not a lavish worshiper of blue blood, but at the same time he hates to see fake crests, faked fumily portraits, ancient heirlooms from the curiosity shop, and all those other counterfeit things that some of our millionaires affect." The speaker was an actress. Tho scene was ene of Mr. Martin's teas at the Plaza, a splendid assemblage of tieautlful. brilliant women, great painters, society leaders, novelists such an assemblage as only Mr. Martin collects. "Yes,7 resumed tae lady, "Mr. Martin hates faked blue blood. I rememt ler, one night at a public dinner, he sat beside me, and near us a fat woman, a j cry blatant tyie of the uouveau richp, boasted of her birth. "'My ancestors,' she said, 'come from tendon. I'm going over there next sumaior. I'm going to visit all the scenes that's associated with the lives of my tneestors.' "'Amazing how fashionable slumming has become,' Mr. Martin murmured. South Afriea has a new and profitable industry the manufacturing of hemp from olive and banana fibers. It realize from $100 to $1G7 a ton in London. Quirk mm Wink. If your eyes ache with a smarting, burning sensation and dizziness use PCTTIT'S'EYK SALVE. All druggists or Howard Pros.. HufTalo, X. Y. When the Dime Ma cum Barued. They got the fat woman out Ity using a pair of strong derricks; And when she saw she was safe She promptly went into hysterica. I Chicago Tribune. If you use ball blur, jet Hei Cross Ball Blue, tbe best ball blue. Lare i.oz. pack ge, fi centa Lost It l'clnry. "So you no longer use buttermilk?" "What's the use?" returned Mr. Fairbanks; "if I drank n gallon of the stutf a day the papers wouldn't notice it." Philadelphia Press. Ill 9 ntanrntlr vnrrd ljr Dr. Klin.'t ir. ,jt Rtuir. S.ni for FltEF. .AU M.I b.l;. .,,1 t -. . H. -LIME, Ltl., ttJl inli Str.at, ruiUd.lph:. 1'. The Ceylon pearl .fishing season lasts three to four weeks, hut 22,kKMM0 oysters are hrought to the surface in that time. The Hongkong harhor has a water area of ten miles, and ia regarded &a one ol the Guest in the world. PUTNAM

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Cslsr more tsstfs brighter as4 Issier colors lhaa any etker tit. Ose Itc pactase tolers all likers. Tktf aayunwwlailBOil rutin apart. Write Ur tore. kaoalel-ieWH r.Bicack aas Mix CaUra.

What Is Castoria,

Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. iL Fletcher. Dr. F. Gerald Elattaer, ot Buffalo, IT. Y., cays: "Tear Castorla ü good lor children and I frequently prescribe It, always obtaining tho desired results." Dr, Gustara IK. Eißengraohcr. fcf EL Taul, Minn, cays: 1 have used yöur Castoria repeatedly In practice -with good resuIU, and can recom mend It as tn excellent, mild and harmless remedy fcr children." Dr. E. J. Dennis, cf St. Louis, Mo., says: "I nave ured md prescribed your Castoria In my sanitarium and outsido practice fcr a number of years tnd End It to ba an excellent remedy fcr children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa, saye: "I have used your Castoria in the case cf my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and have obtained excellent results from its use." Dr. J. E. Simpson, et Chicago, I1L, saysf "I hare used your distort la cases of colic in children and have found It the best medicine of its kind on tho market." Dr. R. E. EsldldsönTof Omaha, Xeb, Bays:- 1 Had yenr Castoria to be a Standard family remedy. It i3 the best thing for Infanta and children I have ever known and I recommend iL" Dr. L. It. Kobinson, of Kansas City, Ko, Eays: Tcnr Castoria certainly has merit. Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these years, and the many attempts to imitate it, sufficient recommendation t EYfcat can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." Dr. Edwin P. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I have recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, aa it h&a Invariably produced beneficial results." Dr. N. B. Slzer, cf Brooklyn, N. Y saysr "I object to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what Ingredients are pat la them, but I inor. the formula of your Castoria and advise its use."

GENUINE CASTOHiA ALVAYO

Uaara the Tie Kind You Have

In use For Over 30 Years, TMC eTU COMf, TT MURRAY TFI CT, KCW YORK CrTT.

BEST REACHED FROM DALLAS Dallas and Gregory, S. D., arc reached only by the Chicago North Western Railway. They are the only towns on the reservation border, Dallas and Gregory are the main registering points. President Roosevelt has designated Dallas for the final drawing October 19, 1908.

TaW. . L ..'..i n u at I ."- a W U DU u n r u t n I- R0SCBUD ! f IMRVATIOK fmi MILL10K : i ACHES t

LAHO A HI 8 R A K )UcOM

JLTLfl Ofo, -iTpi '

The Chicago & Worth Western Ry. is the only alUrail route to the reservation. A million acres of fertile agricultural and grazing land in the great Missouri Valley Com Belt is to be

SEOK H.EAOAe.1

PosIÜTelr cured by these uue rnu. They also relieTQ Di tress from Dyspepsia, In digestion and Too lie arty Eating; A perfect remedy for Dizziness. Nausea. Diwslnesa, Bai Taste la tho Kouth. Coated Tongue. Pain In the side. TORPID LIVES. They regulate the Barrels, purely Vegetable. SMALL FILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Genuine Must Bear Fao-Simlle Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. F. W. N. U. No. 381908 When wrltluK to Advrrflaera plraae my you mmr (he Adr. la tbla paper.

i

CARTERS

WITT. 1 IVER PILLS.

CARTERS rilTTtB lflVER

Shortest Line to Rosebud Reservatio;!

The opening of the Rosebud Reaervation, October 5 to 17, next, will give over 5000 people each a choice farm in Tripp County, South Dakota, for a small sum per acre. 88,CO acres will be opened. People dr? wing- one of these farms must pay ?6.00 an acre; one-fifth down, balance In 5 years. Chamberlain and Presho, South Dakota, are placea of registration. Both are located on the shortest lifje to the reservation from Chicago the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE 1k ST. PAUL RAILWAY The best of these lands are located in the Northern part of Tripp County, easily reached from both Chamberlain and Prea'.o. All persons, except certain soldiers, must be present in one of these towns for registration. Presence at the drawing is not required. Those who draw cne of these farms will be notified by mail. Rosebud folder, containing map, and giving full particulars free on request. F. A. MILLER. General Passenger Agent, Chicago.

j &flBKSSJHSK

FADELESS DYES

Signature) of

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llways Bought C nim-mlttltllm I 0 w

ml f 11 n t Uft

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opened to Homesteaders October 5 to 17, 1908. For Information about how to get a homestead with details regarding rates, train schedules, address W. B. KNISKERN Paes'r Trafflo Mgr., C. & N. W. Ry. Chicago, III.

There were shipped 34.G11 ton cf chalk frcm Dunkirk, France, to tie foltr ed iSi nte iu 11)05. As a rule, tbe wane nowers are more frajrant than tiose of other colon. FOR SALE FINEST LANDS IN THS ifff.40,300 ACRES of choice 1id4 in the cele brated CLOVER BELT OF WISCONSIN, all within a tew milrs of three railroads: sood road a d schools: terms and price on tracts ol 40 acres and up reasonable. Write for InTortnatioo. SETTLERS ESPECIALLY DESIRED. John S. Owen Lumber Co., Owen. Wis. Low Rates (Jregon. Washington. Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Montana, .'foming1 and otntr Western States, on SHIPMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND EMIGRANT MOVABLES. Add.es THt MEBIC4.N rOBWARDIJS CO- ICS Mitit.s Si.. Ckicais. HU, er J55 Eilicell Sisare. BatUie. N.V yt la coll water kerter laae ssy otaer ijt. Tea caa it MOifROE SKVCCO., Qnincy, HUnil$