Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 May 1909 — Page 7

n J r. y

I Iii L

Regard Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment as unrivaled for Preserving:, Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands, for Sanative, Antiseptic Cleansing and for the Nursery. Pold tbronehnut the world. Ipctsr London. 27, Otiartfrhouw- to ; Pari. 6. Rim le U Pan: Australia. R. Town Jk Cv. Sydney: India. B. K. Paul. Calcutta; China. Hong Kon L'n Co.: Japan. Manirx Ltd.. Tokm: Rasm, Ferrfin. Afosrow; Po. Afr-v Innfn. Ltd.. Cape Town, tte.: l"..A potter Inyr Cbm. Corp . Pol Prop.. Boston. aFosl Free. Cuticura Booklet on Um Skin JUST DOUBLE 320 ACRES Instead ot 160 ACRES As further Inducement tn settlement of the Wheat Raiting lands of Western Canada, the Canadian Government has increased the area that may be taken by a homesteader to 320 acres 160 free and 160 to be purchased a t $3.00 per acre. These lands are in the grain-raising area, where mixed farming is also carried oa with unqualified success. A railway will shortly be built to Hudson Bay. bringing the world's markets a thousand mile rearer these wheat fields. where schools and churches are convenient, climate excellent, ra 1ways close to all settlements and local markets good. "It would tako timm to oitimilat (As rovtlationa that a vi tit to the groat mpirm lying to tho North of o unfolded at vry turn. "Correspondence of a National ditor. who visited Western Canada in August. 19dJ. Lands may also be purchased from RaÜwsr and Land tomrsnies at LOW PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS. For pamphlets, maps and information as to low Railway Kates app y to V. D. Scott. Superintendent of Immicration, Ottawa, Canada, or W. H. Rogers, -Jd Moor Traction Terminal Building, Indianapolis. Ind., scd H. M. Williams. Koom , Law Building, Trledo, Ohio, Authorized Government Agents. Plata aj wiiars yon aaw taia advaruaamanu TOILET AIJTISEPTIO Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body ntiseptically clean tnd free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. germicidal, disin fectiag tuu deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Simpls WITH "NMITM AND ltUTT" BOOH SENT Mil THE PAX70N TOILET CO., Boston. Mass sour stowage-. "I used Cascarets and feel like a new man. I have been a sufferer from dyspepsia and sour stomach for the last two yars. I have been taking medicine and other drvgs, but could find no relief only for a short time. I will recommend Cascarets to my friends as the onlj thing for indigestidn and sour stomach and to keep the bowels in good condition. They are very nice to eat.' Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa, Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold In bulk. The gennine tablet stamped C C C Guaranteed to core or your money back. &3 Let us do your Printing using DAISY FLY KILLER alaeM aimkr, at tract. '! kill all lln. Sua. ci.au. of a.a.nt.l. eft.T.uilit. cheap, laau all M. Canrnttpill r tip oTr. will n.t oik r injurs ,rithinf. Iii4rrit4i IT'tiT. Or all aalra or Mut iiI fr?rt. lltlioi.lt SOatR liOUraalb Af., Sra.llja,S.T. rs ataiatatakatwatafaafl UNITED STATES BONDS cjf Guarantee the principal of 0 this splendid investment. ' Write to: OIITED STATES FLO I At COtPOIATIQl PITTSBURG, PA. PILES PAY ir CURED FRfe am caus pu. aa Fixate Car. BS. Mlaaaapalla. Miau. HE CO Ct. $120.00 .M MONTHLY selling STOVINK, wonderful new stove blackin? that will never burn off. Nothing else like it in the world. Sells at every borne. Agents are telegraphing orders. Write today. Harden Griffin & Co., Toledo. Ohio. niBScfedwU. IE

Eagle MLinen j S for your office stationery. ) ( You can get the paper ( ? and envelopes to match. j It U ihm rem! thing. Takm no ot..

YEU11

Old LinrolD'a Ttoya." ! Oh, comrades tru who wore the "blue" ! from sixty-en" to fivo; Keep your otmp fires liuming briphtly, yes, keep the Annies alive. And jcu'll not forgot those days of strife, their niirrn s ami their joys. In victories won or battles lost, we were -Old Abe Lincoln's Hoys." From crowded marts and western plains, how our volunteers did pour, Singing 'Vomin. father Abraham, three hundred thousand more." ; For S.imter's walls "in ruins rife hy traitors' missiles hurled, j And sounds of fratricidal strife, went J echoing round the world. ; There was Donaldson and Shiloh what I awful carnage there, j Thr.n Corinth fell, and Vicksburg, too, ' pave up in wild despair, i Our punboats open up the way, where, ! ere their line deploys ; Oar transports pass the silenced forts with "OM Abe Lincoln's ltoys." Before our veteran ranks in blue, the Southern legions flee. Till Lookout Mountain comes in view, hard by the Tennessee. Aloiijr its lase ami on its crest, far, fp.r beyond our view, Rrnpg's Southern army waiting for "Abe Lincoln's Hoys in IUue." That fo?py dark November night, no moo'n nor stars to shine. With rr.uffied wheels, and footsteps liht, we formed our battle line. We waited for the morning sun that did not pierce the gloom. Till Cleneral Sherman's signal gun upon the air did boom. A shout, a charge. From vales below. out from the misty shrouds, Fp lofty Lookout heights we go, we fisht "above the clouds." Frags mighty hosts in full retreat from carnage fierce and noise. They'd met a "Waterloo" defeat from "Old Abe Lincoln's Hoys." i And then we turned our faces from Savannah and the sea We waded South Carolina swamps, the turbid Conga ree. We met Hood's shattered army, some in groups and rome alone. They'd f.ed from fnr-c.T Nashville and "Pap Thomas's cyclone." We were after General Johnston and his veterans in gray. They tried nil kinds of hindrances our onward march to Ftay Fut we cleared away obstructions, or one side our columns turned. Sometimes we waded chilly streams, where bridges had been burned. We heard of Lee's surrender. Oh, the "end" was coming fat. Then Joe Johnston's fifty thousand men laid down their arms at last. "To Kichmona." then to Washington, then in the "(Jrand Keview." Marchfd the loyal Union armies, "Abe Lincoln's Boys in Blue." Bat what of all our heroes, three hundred thousand dead? "On fame's eternal camping ground their silent tents are spread." Their marchings done, their battles o'er, be theirs eternal joys. In life, or death, forever more, they're "Old Abe Lincoln's Boys." George I. Mosher, late of the Fiftythird Illinois Infantry. Sheridan Famous lforne. Thf part played by Sheridan's groat horce "Winchester" In one of the bloodlost battles of tho rebellion has boon repeatf-dly recognized In books of history and in patriotic vorse. Bead, the iNtot, by a few strokes of his pen. liftid the beast Into n fame almost as endurliß as that which had been earned by Its rider. "Winchester," the cognomen by which the beast Ims been known Flnce the war, was jet-black in color, with a small white star almost In the center of the forehead a sort of "lucky star." He stood sixteen and a half hands high, and was trim built, active and proud-spirited. When Sheridan took command of the Second Michigan Regiment, In 18U2, Captain Campbell presented him with the animal, which w as then spoken of as a 3-year-old colt. His owner dubbed him ulenzl, after the Mississippi town of that name. He carried his master through the battles of Stone Biver, Chickaniauga, Mission Ridge, and a score of other engagements In the TVniM'sseo campaign. He pranced around among the mules and ordinary steeds nt the battles of Opequon. Fisher's Hill, Cedar Creek, Petersburg, Trevilian Station, tho Wilderness, Spottsylvanfa, Cold llarbor, (Jordonsville, Waynesboro. Five Forks, Jettersville, Sailor's Creek, Appomattox Station and Appomattox Court House, and a score or more of other combats. In fact, "Winchester faced the guns In ninety engagements, and. with n single exception, never flinched or turned tall to the enemy. In the battle of Stone River, a solid shot passed under him. crazing the skin of his belly. lie became fractious and unmanageable, the general being obliged to clif mount. The appearance of the animal on the field without a rider was the foundation for a report that his owner had been killed. The horse was wounded by pieces of shell In the battles of Opequon and Trevilian, but not severely In either Instance. History describes the ride to Wln:hester ns a furious and headlong race. General Sheridan said, in speaking of the matter a few months before his death, that he had ridden the horse at a full gallop, at times breaking into a run. The staff officers. Generals Forsyth and O'Keefe, and the escort of twenty cavalrymen, rode with him, but the horse Winchester showed more spirit and bottom" than any of the other animals. The general added that the actual distance ridden was sixteen miles, the poet Bead having used about four miles of "poetical license." He epoke feelingly of his old black steed, saying he had been unexcelled in speed, courage, docility, and nobleness of nature. The general had not been upon "Winchester's back since the war closed. He had required tho hostler to eive him the te;iderost attention. Th" horse suffered more or less from rli:t:inntlsm. A boy was allowed to tr.ke him out to exercise one day, and. as he was trotted at a pretty lively gait, became overheated, and this, combined with an enfeebled constitution, caused death. The skin of old "Winchester" was prepared in the best art of the taxidermist, and Is preserved to this day among the general's relics of the war. The Camera In War. M. B. Brady, the Washington photographer, was the first to take the camera on the battle field in the civil war. He pitched his tripod first at the battle of Bull Run, and he continued throughout the war to make these Important pictures. The "Ins tan-

taeous process" was not known in those days, or wo might have had pho tcgxaphs of the bullet and bomb shell "in motion."

l now t-.aw in ueunine Pl" r. Purins the winter of lSf-4 my regi merit (Twenty-first Connecticut) wag ordered from Newport News to Morehead City, X. C, tc puanl the railroad from Morehead to Newbern. We made our encampment on the ground where a Vermont regiment had built barracks md established itself in comfortable quarters to guard the road and a long rrWIpe over one of the branches of the Neuse River. But we were gobbled up by Pickett nvj his veterans almost to a man. They burnt the quarters and the bridge, and played havoc in general. After fixing things up and rebuilding the briJge our duty con slsted in scouting through dense pine woods to learn of Pickett's movements or gain any Information of any Con federates in the vicinity. The whole country was covered with the yellow rlne. It was the home of the tar kiln burner or the rosin gatherer. The only roads were cart roads leading from one cabin to another or to some little hamlet of the fishermen living on the shores of a shallow body of water. known as Bogue ScMnd one of the many along a coast famous for Its fish, which, with sweet potatoes and razor-back hogs, forms the principal food of the natives. So our foraging added but little to our commissariat stores, and a mess of sweet potatoes or a few chickens was ever welcome. No porker came amiss. and many a string of fish, hanging salted, fell from their lofty elevation to our mess kettle. Many a tale of lost stores from their winter's supply was rehearsed and retold to our offi cers by the sad eyed and sullen, sor rowing settlers. Their complaints, al ways gained them at the least sympathy In the way of rations of coffee, sugar and hard tack, so that after all their loss In fish or truck was thir rain in good, substantial food. One day a contraband told us that a wedding was to take place at a little hamlet a couple of miles away, between a wounded paroled Confederate soldier and a maiden of the fishers' village, with a grand supper and dance to follow. Two comrades and myself oh tained permission from our lieutenant to attend. Our contraband, as our guide, soon piloted us near the house. Taking our station where we could see and not be seen, we waited till "there was a sound of rtvelry by night, and eyes looked love to eyes that spake again," when, with our rifles as our tickets of admission, we entered the tall room. Anxious for peace Or ready for war. To dance with the bride Of the young Iochinrar. Did we dance? Nary figure. Did we partake of the stfpper? Yes, after we got back tc camp, having taken the table cloth to cfirry it In for luck? O, but that was a royal feast! Fish, bacon, sweet potatoes, turnips and corn cakes. 'Twas a pathetic scene, worthy of delineation by Bill Nye. When they saw their supper In the hands of the Philistines their mirth was hushed, their joy was ended. Doubtless some of your fair readers will say, "What wrctchea, to carry oft their wedding supi;r." But I will leave our defense to their husbands or brothers, who, perhaps, were comrades wearing the blue, and who will add, "Those were the days when might made right." At Atlanta.. It is curious why soldiers will tin necessarily expose themselves to danger. I have often wondered whether It was true bravery or foolhardlness that Inspired a man to imperil his life without orders, when he could do more good behind shelter. An Incident of that kind occurred in the bat tie of Atlanta, which shows the results of such conduct. We were in a skirmish pit, and had to lie low, for every time a man showed his head above, he got the contents of a Confederate sharpshooter's gun. There was a small tree which obstructed our view of the enemy which troubled us not a little. There was a man In the pit by name Dick Brian, who said he would go back to the pioneer corps, get an ax and fell the tree. He procured the ax and safely returned to the pit. Then we began to think the man was iu earnest. We kj ew that he would not get one half of the way to the tree before he would be rtddled with balls, and remonstrated with him, but it was no use. He took the axe In one hand and his gun in the other and started. He did not reach one-third of the distance before he was stretched on the plain; mangled with bullets. His life was lost to him; he was lost to his country and to his family, through an act which a moments consideration would have convinced him was sheer folly. For my part. I did not call tha bravery. I was always much braver when I was behind a tree, and the larger the tree the better. I do not wish to Intimate that the men of the late war were not brave men, for I think that they were all (with the exception of myself) the bravest men that ever marched in the ranks of an army. Odd and Endi. Some of the mountains of the noon measure 36,000 feet in height. Toads become torpid in winter, and take no food for five cr six months. The largest turbine engines on the Lusitanla weigh between 400 and 500 tons. Of the 63,43 Chinese admitted Into the Transvaal, only 17,000 are still in the country. Thirty-three survivors of the heroic charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava are still alive. A wood joi-t four Inches deep supports four times as much weight as a joist Inlf that depth. Although glass tottlcs were made b the Romans as far back as the y(ar 70 A. D., their manufacture was not begun In England until 155S. The yellowest gold comes from Alaskan placer.?, the reddest from the Ural. California gold is yellow tn hue, that from Australia reddish. While the tonnage of the fleet of th Great Lakes is Increasing, the number of craft is decreasing, owing to the greater capacity of the newer boats. Great Britain imports about $140,000,000 worth of timber, wood and manufactures thereof yearly, of which the United States supplies about J22.000,000 worth. After investigating recently, a British official reported the Kenis forest in East Africa to be 287 miles long by eight miles wide, and to contain standing timber worth 1115,000.000.

Dog and sheep raising do not generally harmonize very well. Don't get impatient. Much good land has been spoiled by trying to work it when it is wet. Twenty-four hours after hatching Is plenty early enough to begin to feed the little chicks. Cold, wet rains and young lambs do not go well together. Keep them separate, with a good roof and a windbreak. Garget or congested udder can be generally relieved by hot applications and vigorous rubbing and kneading of the affected part. Every hard-working farmer earns a vacation of at least twe weeks every year and generally the wife earns four. But does she get it? To pay in the highest degree as a business the sheep Industry must contemplate making the most possible out of ail the different products. livery - grower should choose one breed and stick to it and exert himself to produce the liest pork that proper care and good feed will make possible Stirring the milk that has been set some time prevents some of the cream from rising. Do not molest the milk after It Is set till the skimming Is done. Rules for butter making learned from a book are a good thing, but by no means the whole thing. Experience and close olorvatlon are essential to success. Nowhere cn earth do neat, cleanly and orderly Ideas of doing work pay better than on a dairy farm. The men who follow clean ideas and methods make the most out of their labors. In feeding growing stock remember that there is need of a constantly increasing ration. They need food to build the larger frame and they need food to supply the daily bodily needs. Creameries are becoming more strict in their demands for Bweet cream. This Is not easy to produce In hot weather, and nothing but the cleanest possible methods should be used. It may be stated as a general rule that when a sheep gets sick and you (don't know how to doctor it, it is a good plan to let nature take Its course. Proper care, light feeding and protection against exposure will work wonders. Our whole system of cattle feeding has been largely built up on cheap grain foods, and we have been making but little use of forage and hay in the production of our leef. Feeders must introduce better methods of producing their beef and not go out of business for the reason that grain foods are high. The Michigan exieriment station after tests found that when whole corn was fed to cows per cent was uninastloated, when fed to heifers ten per font. Chemical analysis showed no -hange in eomiosition of the unmaslieatod parts, so it is a safe assumption that the animal'derlves no benefit from grain that passes through the digestive tract unaltered. The price of lard is now regarded as being little short of sensational, and it is predicted by those familiar with the supply and demand of this product that fifteen cents a pound will not be an uncommon price for it in the future. This seems quite probable in view of the fact that the average weight of hogs coming to market of late years has not been very much above the i!0-pound mark. The suggestion has often been made that the bull Is improved where he is worked. With nothing but Idleness it is no wonder that they so often become vicious. They have nothing to do but to study deviltry. For some Inexplicable reason they are considered too good for any Bort 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? Cold Storage Fowls. The city health office at Nashville, Tenn., has completed a test to determine whether poultry drawn and packed in ice would last longer than poultry undrawn and carried under the same conditions. A half dozen drawn chickens and an equal number of chickens not drawn were placed on ice for sotre days and then Liken from the ice for examination. The result of the experiment showed that the poultry packed undrawn kept better, being in good condition, whereas the c'rawn poultry had deteriorated materially. A w Clovrr. A new forage crop, the clover moellier, is described in the Journal of the Victorian Department of Agriculture. It grows 4 to 5 feet in height, and yields a great quantity of succulent fo?iage, which may be cut off five times In 4 season, or, as the stem3 are fleshy, the whole plants may be chaffed for aidmals. All kinds of stock eat it eagetly, and It is said to be highly nutritious. It withstands drought and frost alike. In a trial of the plant carried out by the official dairy supervisor, the weight of the first cutting of leaves was estimated at four tons per acre. The labor of cutting off the leaves and carrying them off the cropped land must be a great objection, except, perhaps, to occupiers of small holdings. London Live Stock Journal. Antlqnltr of the Potato. The potato is a native of the Andes, particularly In Chill and Peru, and some writers claim that it was found growing wild as far north as the Toltec Gorge In southern Colorado. It probably was first Introduced Into Europe by the Spaniards about the middle of the sixteenth century. In 1550 it was taken to England from Virginia, where, however. It was nrobahlv derived from ft Spanish source. It progress In

Europe was: slow, even In Iro'and, not becoming general until the middle f the eighteenth century, but it is now a staple food in most temperate climates. llo Not t'e Ilnvr Mark. As bearing upon the question of the use of muck, I would like to quote the saying of a man to me. many years ago. who knew what he was talking about. It was this: "No one ever realizes his expectations in the u.se of muck." It is an easy "fever" to get, and I had it at the time, writes a correspondent of the Rural New Yorker. The point I wish to call attention to is concerning the applying of fr:shdug muck direct to the land. It seems to me that it should never be done, but thrown out for the action of frost or to be well treated with lime. It cara under my observation many years ago, where great quantities of muck were applied to land. The farm adjoined that of the man from whom I quoted, and, if I remember rightly, his va in the same condition, viz., that it brought in a great variety of coarse grasses and weeds, so that the land was spoken of as being ruined. I saw the wild grasses growing, and it was an object lesson I was not likely to fi get. It seems to me that it is well for us sometimes to profit by others' experience. Planting; Potatoes. Although coiniin.li potatoes are not svds and the young plants not seedlings, yet they are planted in much the same way ts ordinary seeds. To secure very early potatoes, select early maturing tubers and plant them from two to three weeks previous to the last spring frost, if that time can be determined. A few days too early will result In no harm. Select very rich soil that is loose and warm by nature. Make deep furrows and In the bottom place two or three Inches of cow manure of any kind. Sprinkle over this a mixture of wood nnd ooal ashes if they can be procured and cover lightly with soil, place the tubers on this and cover them deeply, four or five inches for early protection. If the plants come up before the last sprfng frosts they may be covered with a light protection of straw, which may be removed later. In this way early potatoes may be had fully two weeks In advance of the regular season. Sweet potatoes, being very sensitive to cold and by nature plants of southern latitudes, should not be planted till well Into the beginning of summer, when the soil has Income warm to a considerable depth. They are of quick growth and maturity, and do letter planted late than early. Harm In Irrigation. A comprehensive review of the work of the reclamation service in the Interior Department was given to the House Committee on Irrigation of Arid Lands recently by Secretary Garfield. Mr. Garfield said that in te nBtructlon of the big irrigation plants every attempt had been made to so con struct that the cost of repair from year to year will be as small as possible. The secretary dwelt upon the importance of the co-operation of the states and federal government in the development of the arid lands. He gave the committee some suggestions as to the future control of the irrigated lands. 'There should be no relaxation of the requirement that the money expended on those lands must be returned to the government, and there should be no permission granted for the postponement of the first payment," he said. "The time has arrived for the first payment to be made on some of the projects, and many requests for an extension of time have been made. It would be the poorest policy In the world to postpone payments. If payments are to be postponed or payments entirely abandoned there will not long be a reclamation fund." The secretary approved in unqualified terras the Water Users' Associations, saying that they are absolutely necessary In the successful management of an irrigation plant. He favored the small sized farm unit in Irrigated sections. Draft Horses Good Sellers. Prof. Kennedy of the Iowa Bureau of Animal Industry told the men of his special course that draft horses are the horses for the average farmer to raise, for they do not require the special preparation for market in the way of training, etc., that light horses or coach horses do, and are less damaged by blemishes, which will frequently appear even on colts that are carefully cared for. In addition to this, the draft horse can be broken when he Is but a 2-year-old and can be made to earn his keep from then until he is mature and pidy for market. This can not be done with light horses. "The greatest need In horse breeding at the present day." said Prof. Kennedy. "Is that of some definite plan In breeding. No breeder of average Intelligence would th'.nk of crossing hogs or cattle in an Indiscriminate way with the expectation of getting satisfactory results, yet these same men will cross draft mares with trotting mares, or vice versa, and yet expect to get horses that will be useful for some definite purpose. The result Is usually a horse that wlil class neither as a light horse, coach horse nor draft horse, nnd the market Is constantly flooded with these misfits. Every farmer should attempt to produce horses of some definite type, such as the market demands, and this can only be done by deciding on the breed or type one desires to breed and then resolutely sticking to iL "The tvoe of draft horse 1 lint the market wants is a horse weighing LCiO pounds or over in ordinary working condition a deep-bodied, broad, cicr-p-coupiod. massive hoie. with powerful loin and hind quarters: lie should be deep a:id wide In the chest to Insure a rrgged constitution. His legs should be well set. with rtean. dense bone, large and round, wide at the heels, and of fair depth, especially at tho heels. It Is well to remember the old Scotch motto: Feet and legs, bone and feather. Tops may come, but bottoms never. "Without good feet and legs the best-bodied horse in the world would be practically useless on city streets or hard roads. Good action Is nlso a prime requisite, for, with all other things equal, the horse that can walk four miles per hour with ease is of far more value than the one that can not take this pace, nnd good action is also Invariably associated with a good ten

22E

Don't Poison Baby0 pOETT YEAES AGO almost every mother thought her chM must kva PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drug3 mil produco sleep, and A PEW DROPS TOO MAUY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAEMJ. Many are the cMldren who have been MM or whose health has teen ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, eachof which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them " poison." The definition of " narcotic " is : "A medicine which relieves -pain and produces sleep, hut which hi poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death. " The taste and smell of medicines containing opium axe disguised, and sold under the names of "Drops," "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups," etc Ton should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CONm X TT tit , TirviTTMri n i 1 '

una .H-a-ttuuxxop, u it .ALCOHOL 3 PER r Acge(ablelTcparaiionIorAssimilaiinJtfteFootfaiKfRca ling (he Stomachs andlMscf "aaAi Promofes DiestionJCIif erfut ncss and Restrontaf ns neiiiKT OpiuriiIorpMnc norrfaL -NOT .NARCOTIC. MMMaMtMtiBaaMa jtixJana JfxMfeSJhliiCorkindtStaa ItmOiywmllarcr. Anerfcrt Rratedv for ftmsfica l ion . Sour Stnmarh.niarrhori Wornw.Con'ulsi(msJ(!Trislr ncss cidLoss of Sleep. ERR Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Guaranteed un(krthefröod3 Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Man Who Can Talle. There Is no other one thing which enables us to make so good an impression, especially upon those who do not know us thoroughly, as the ability to converse well. A man who can talk well, who has the art of putting things in an attractive way, who can interest others immediately by his power of speech, has a very great advantage over one who may know more than he, but who can not express himself with ease or eloquence. You may be a good singer, a fine artist, you may have a great many accomplishments which people occasionally see or enjoy; you may have a very beautiful home and a lot of property which comparatively few people ever know about; but if you are a good converses every one you meet recognizes and appreciates your art. Everybody you converse with feels the influence of your skill and charm. In other words, there Is no accomplishment, no attainment, which you can use so constantly and effectively which will give so much pleasure to your friends as fine conversation. There is no doubt that the gift of language was Intended to be a much greater accomplishment than the majority of us have ever made of It. Orison Swett Marden, in Success Magazine. How's This? TVt offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by ilall's Catarrh Cure. V. J. CHENEY k CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known K. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe b!m perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldixq, Kin nam & Marviv, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. naU'i Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous, urfacea of the system. Testimonials cent free. Trice, 75c. per bottle. 8old by ail Dnigglst. Taka Hall's Family rills for constipation. A Glimpse of the Past. The giant his came i of no consequence was putting on his seven league boots. "Including, of course," he explained, "both the major leagues, and perhaps the Three Eye. I've forgotten the names of the others." Having already put on his Sox, h. fared forth, and went on a terrific bat. Chicago Tribune. Does This Mean Yont Indirection, nour stomach, constipation then headache, backache and a general miserable feeling. I you know that the pleasant herb tea, Lane's Family Medicine, will remove all these troubles almost immediately? If you do not know It pet a package to-day at any drupsist's or dealer's (25c) and you will be glad w told you. SHU Held the (iraie. Medium (at seance) Is there & Mrs. Kersmith in the audience? Her first husband wishes to converse with her. Mrs. Kersmith There is, but you can tell him I don't care to have any confabulations with him. Tell him that wk?n I went to collect his life insurance 1 'found he'd let it lapse. There is no need to suffer with soreness and stiffness of joints nnd muscles. A Utile Hamiins Wizard Oil rubbed in will limber them up immediately. A Paradox. When It Is known that this country consumes as much as 7,000,000,000 pounds of sugar In a year, one won ders why there are not more sweettempered ones than there are. Don't Spoil Your Clothea. Use Red Cross Ball Blut and keep then, whits as snow. All grocers, S cents a packax. Didn't Look It. Upgardson (at the party) Who is that gloomy looking fellow talking to tha hostess? Atom That's the leader of the famous Joyvillt Clee Club. I thought you knew him. A Donaestlo Eye Remedy Comrrouno'ed by Experienced Ptajiiclant Conforms to Türe Food and Drup- Uwl Wins Friends Wbererer Used. Ask DrugtUts for Murin Ejt Remedy. Try liariae i Tear Eyes. Tet Will Like kUrlil

1 1 ' r

Dears ine signature of Unas.

Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. J. Y, Dlnsdale, of Chicago, 111., says: "I use your Castorla and advise Its cse in all families where there are children." Dr. Alexander E. Mlntle, of Cleveland, Ohio, Bays: "I hare frequently prescribed your Castorla and hare found it a reliable and pleasant remedy for children." Dr. J. S. Alexander, of Omaha, Neb., cays: "A medicine 60 Taluable and beneficial for children &3 your Castorla is, deserves tha highest praise. I Und it In rise everywhere" Dr. J. A. JlcClcllan, of Buffalo, N. Y says: "I have frequently prescribed your Castorla for children and always got good results. In fact I usrj Castorla for my cvm children." Dr. J. W. Allen, of SL Louis, Ma, tsays: "I heartily endorse your Ca torla, I have frequently prescribed It In my medical practice, und tar always found It to do all that la claimed for it," Dr. a IL Glldden, of SL Paul, Minn, says: "My experience as a prao titloner rltn your Castorla has been highly satisfactory, and l consider It an excellent remedy for the young. Dr. IL D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "l have used your Ca torla as a purgative in the cases of children for years past with the most happy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy." Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo, says: Tour Castorla i3 a Bplenöld remedy for children, known the world over. I use it in my practica and have no hesitancy in reconmendins it for tha complaints of infanta and children." Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. says: "I consider your Castorla an excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medlchaea and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of- the digestive organs." GENUINE GASTON! A ALYVAYG

Uearg the The KM You Have

In Use For Over 30 Years.

tmc ccNTftw eoMMNV. rr FEEDING THE SICK. A Little Talk on (be Art of Keeptnar in Fair Shape. The natural tendency of people Is to blame some of the diseases to which, the flesh is heir on the weather. The weather Is often unpleasant, and re sponsible for a great deal of discomfort, but if our bodies were in gcod condition we could easily resist these attacks of the weather. Rheumatism, neuralgia, tonsllltls, grip, gout, influenza and colds are mainly caused by an excess of uric acid and other waste products. The laws of health are few but Inexorable. The demands of the body are for fresh air, plenty of water, exercise, rest and enough food not too much. The skin plays an important part in getting rid of waste products. So we should bathe often and rub .the body thoroughly. The lung3 are also an agent of purification. So we should breathe deeply all the fresh air we can, night or day. The blood Is an agent. So we should exercise, to quicken the circulation. It is better than a tonic at a dollar a bottle. We should drink freely and often, water. Never mind what the Southern gentleman Bald. "That water was good for navigation, but was a mighty poor drink." The waste products In the body cannot be removed, unless water 3 furnished. It carries off the waste,, and cleanses the body at the same time. We need at least bIx glasses a day. One in the morning when we get up, a half hour before breakfast, two glasses during the morning, two during the afternoon, and one at night before going to bed. Some people think hot water more stimulating and beneficial. It Is particularly good to drink hot water one-half hour before meals; this cleanses the stomach and tones it up for the meal. Then good eating habits should be established. We should have a moderate diet of well-cooked food. In cases where there is an excess of uric acid, beef and mutton should be avoided, also pastry, sweets, cakes, coffee, tea, malt or alcoholic drinks. There are plenty of things that can J be eaten. Fresh, ripe fruit and all cooked fruits are good. (It is an exploded theory tht acids in vegetables and fruits give rise to uric acid.) Nuts may be eaten. Graham or entire wheat bread, cereals, fish, milk, eggs, buttermilk are good. Common sense Is a safe guide in matters of diet. Only general rules can be laid down. The old saying, "What is one man's meat is another man's poison," is often true. Every lime we break a physical law nature says, "Pay," and we pay, and the people we live with have to help us pay. Lfiion from the Past. They had begun to call Wellington the iron duke. "Well, he said, after the first shock of it uns over. "I'm not as hard a citizen, at that, as if I were a steel king." Still, he could cot help thinking what an absurdity it would be for the sculptors to perpetuate him ia bronze. Chicago Tribune. Mce. Dollhoover Was the operation successful? Glidden Tremendously. The doctor said it was the biggest appendix be ever removed. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soot bins Syrup for Children teething; softens the gums, reduces tnuammaticn, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle.

YOU CAT KAS1XT OWN A MA at OK D OR WATCsL onraJ am a rlfl to mom k4 O.

oarbeaauTaldtxTtptlTeeatalr. Wbaterer too select , nrui oa envery. a.ac la I iaa.l , th. lowwt. Am . c od li.wtamt TMS OL SrUABLS OBHHftaL Dia " "ZT 10 AID WATCH CRXtrr B0C8S Z2Zlk VJm sti. TT!, W U Ml tV. iK

IIP' " II

12

iL ietcner.

Signature of Always Bought

MURRAY ritcrr. new von on-a.

FASHION HINTS A natty tnd practical suit of gray line is shown here. The skirt is box pleated and clears the ground easily. Self covered buttons fiiniih the coat, set in groups of three. The hat is rough black straw, an 4 two gray uncurled feathers are held U place by a black rosette. Borrowed the Umbrella. "Sir!" exclaimed the injured party, "you stuck your umbrella into my eye." "Oh. no," replied the cheerful offender, "you are mistaken." "Mistaken!" demanded the irati man. "You idiot! I know when my eye is hurt, I think!" ' "Doubtless," rerlled the cheerful offender, "but you don't know my umbrella. I borrowed this one from a friend. Good day." Boston Globe. A Pnrlat at Large. "Let me see the census gives youi town about C.000 doesn't it?" "No, sir; our town gives the cenaoa C.0O0." EaraptuK by m Technicality. Teacher Tou.uiy, what is an impropei fraction? Tommy Tou don't 'speet ma to mention it 'for all these people, do job? 14, MADDEN WANTS MONEY MAKERS Wlu'thcr you want work or not get inter ested. Pleasant, pernranent. profitable Positive success. Madden Sales Company Box 744, Fort Worth, Texas. F. W. N. vU. No. 221901 Whea writing; to Advertiser pleaa aay yon saw the Adv. In thla paper.

s:jiV,iTc

PT"5 X

ttererrom wt send oa apsrersl. U rouUkslt.Hr Bxmtbly pftyaaanta. Year cradit M coed. OirirtMMI nothing la mmtmr tbaa a 1 'Ut.iI It Im. um tm hrl t. a pr eaart. aiB iaK. Writ today for laJof. eontolBiaf 1MQ kUac UL IroaSaaai Unstrtaoostt H Trtm. it r. m4 sc