Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 July 1909 — Page 7

;;;7gMMMMMMaiMfcaMjiM

moR OF

raiiEAts Removed by Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetableCompound Lindley, Ind. " Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound removed a cyst tumor or four years' growth, which three of the best physicians declared I had. They said that only an operation could help me. I am very glad that I followed a friend's advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it has ucade me a stroncr and well woman, and I shall recommend it as Ion? as I live." 3Ies. May Tey, Lindley, Ind. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComSound is the conquering of woman's read enemy tumor. If you havo mysterious pains, inflammation, ulceration or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horror3of ?, hospital operation, but try Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound at once. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, ha s beent hestand ard remedy for female ills, and such unquestionable testimony a3 the above proves the value of thi3 famous remedy, and should give confidence and hope to every sick woman. If you would like special advico about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at L.ynn. Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. He Ilcnieutbered ItoIe.' Oh, how our early days do rise up and sting 113 now and then! In new Tcrk right now there is a very beauiiful young woman who has gained euch vegue a3 an artist and an author, also as a wearer of faultles3 pwns. Just a night or so ago thi3 livinity was supping in a lobster palice of Broadway and was surrounded by admiring friend3 cl both sexes, jays the New York Evening Telegram. She wa3, indeed, a most impressive picture. Diamonds, just enough, not 10 many as to be ostentatious, flashid here and there; her plumes were long and snowy; her gown wa3 a triamph of Parisian art and the beautiful face, topped by a mass of golden hair, completed an artistic dream. At a near-by table a bronzed, longmustached man, with the west stamped indelibly upon hi3 sinewy frame, was dallying with the unaccustomed food. He gaied upon the magnificent creature In plume3 and jewels and then strode across the aisle. "Well, well, well!" he bellowed in a booming bass. "How ye have changed, Rosie, girl! And to think that ye uster run around the mountains out in our country barefoot, no clothes 'ceptin' a little ragged skirt and an old jacket of yer father's, and nuthin ter eat ceptia wild onions an dried hawg! Ain't it wonderful to see ye now?" Was she stung? Well, just a little. Every Woman Will Be latere ted. There has recently been discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for woman's Ilia, railed Mother Gray's Als-TUALIAX-LEAF". It is the only certain regulator. Cures female weaknesses and Backache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by mail SO cts. Sample FREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co.. LeKoy. N. T. Mr a 'on Candy Lovers. But a few year3 ago women used t be jeered at and even reproved foi their craze for goodies, and a mat who was seen eating sweets was ac counted a rather poor thing. Xon figures are showing that the consump tlon of sugar i3 increasing, while th amount of alcohol i3 declining. Thii Is explained by the fact that men ct all classes eat sweetmeats much mort than they did and that whenever I people -eat largely of sugar they taki les3 intoxicants. Mistake of m Self-Made Mai. "Yes, he got a little fresh and I told him plainly that I knew my busines3 and added that I was proud of the fact that I am a self-made man." "What did he say to that?" "He said I made a mistake in not advertising for bld3." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A household once supplied with Ilaralins Wizard Oil is seldom allowed to be without it. In case of sudden mishap or accident Wizard Oil takes the place of the family doctor. Are you supplied? As lie Understood It. . "Billy," said the information editor, "1 wish you would go over to the public library and get a copy of 'Noctes Ambrosian.' Tell them it's for me." Tes, sir," said the office boy. Five minutes later be was at th publie library. "What do you wtnt, little boy?" asied one of the attendants. I want a copy of 'Knock Kneed Ambrozy Annie " said Billy. "It's for Mr. Ajskmee." Don't Spoil Toor Clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Bins sad keep them whits as snow. All grocers, 3 cents a package. Wood-Cutting Motorboat. In Egypt an enormous amount of trouble and expense has been caused by weeds and other vegetable growths, which spread so rapidly as to choke canals and other waterways In a few days. Clearing by hand has been found impossible in one district, so a motor boat has been eqvipped with a unique weed-cutter and placed in service, says Popular Mechanics. The cutting attachment consists of a pair of V-shaped knives, with sharp and powerful blades, worked by belt from the propeller shaft. They trail along the bottom of the wuterway, cuttlag through the growth off at the root3. It Is said that the little boat will clear as much as five acres an hour. 11 MM

mm

J

w A

7 r-vi :i rr nyL. ai rxA' m w .

0

FJ If

tar , After Chancellorsvlllf. t General Abner Doubleday, In his rolumo on Chancellorsville and Gettysburg (Vol. VI. of the "Campaigns of the Civil War" series, p. 68), says cf the situation at the conclusion of the three days' fighting in the former situation: "Owing to a sudden rise in the river, the bridges became too short, and there was somedoubt as to the practicaoility of passing over them; but, by taking down one and piecing the others with it, the difficulty was overcome, and the army retired without being followed up, under cover of thirty-two guns posted on the heights on the opposite bank' I do not know how much of this situation General Doubleday saw personally. Those who had an opportunity to see it as I did will always remember it as one of the most critical and alarming situations of the war. Circumstances at that time made me acquainted with seme details that never went into history, to give which is the object of this sketch. There is in my possession a trlef vrrittn order from General Hooker, madf on the left tank of the river to his generals on the other bank, which, with the greatest difficulty, I succeeded in conveying across by signals that memorable night. I will tell how It came to be given. It was toward evening that the layIn?? of the pontoons was completed, or supposed to be completed. The commanding general, his staff and escort had come over. A3 signal oflcer attached to headquarters, I was with them. Tho Upper Rappahannock is a deep but usually not a wide stream. The laying of the pontoons, when not under fire wa3 no difficult job. as had been often before proved. But the "sudden rise" of the river referred to changed the situation. The stream wa3 widened by the flood of water coning down from the mountains after the spring rains, and was swollen to a torrent. The bridges were swaying about, carried down by the force of the current, leaving wide gap3 between their ends and this side. They were just as useless for the (Tossing of a single soldier or a single gun a3 no bridge at all would have been. The night came on, dark as pitch; but while there was 3till light enough to see across I had observed the spectacle on the other shore that caused ill of us to shudder with apprehension. The retreating army was crowding down to the water. Of course we only saw the advance divisions; but the whole were near at hand. In some places the troops looked all huddled together, their officers, no doubt, sui posing that the crossing could be commenced In few minutes. The thirty-two guns posted on the heights beyond, and the rear guard, under General Meade, were all well enough; but think what might have happened that night had General Lee learned of this situation. It was plain snough to me that an army cooped up p.3 ours was there by the river was :n -io shape to fight, and that a suddet and resolute attack might have resulted in such a disaster as that unlucky campaign had not yet fdven us. Hooker had his headquarters at Mrs. Barton's house. I had established myself and my assistants near by, at what was known as the "Chestnut-tree Station," from the great tree that ?rew there. It was an advantageous point, and had been used for signaling during the few days preceding. I was ordered tto establish communication by signal with the other shore, and I went at It The darkness was Intense, and lights had to be used. For half an hour I worked there, trying to stir up somebody on the other side to answer. No response :ame. Our moving lights must have been seen by thousands, and many must bnve known that we were trying lo communicate; but. the signal men on the other side were not down near the river. . "We can't make them understand," said. "Is there anybody here will volunteer to swim over?" "I will," one of the men promptly answered. It would have been difficult, perhaps dangerous, at that hour and in the condition of the river, but It was practicable. Still, a man reaching the ather shore would be delayed in finding headquarters, and delay just then was very dangerous. I resolved to find General Hooker md state the situation to him. As yet I did not knew what order he wished to send over. i found him in a room In the Barton house, sitting before a wood fire, weary, exhausted, spiritless. I stated my name and errand. He handed me a piece of paper with these words written on It in pencil: "To Couch, Slocum, or Meade: "Stop the retreat. Have troops retake positions. The pontoons are gone. Hooker." "Gc-t that across instantly," he said. The way in which he said It made me hesitate to tell him that I had been trying to signal, and could get no respon?c. I went away, resolved to try again. I'cr some time I was still unsuccessful. Then suddenly I saw a waving light far back from the river. Rapidly the motions spelled out the questions, "Who are you? What's wanted?" The order was signaled across, tha "O. K." came back, and I sent over to headquarters at once to report my success. It wa3 not long after this that the pontoons were got under control again, and fixed so that the array could cross, a3 Is related by General Doubleday. After Hooker's order had been signaled across I suppose the best dispositions possible were made to oppose an attack that did net come. That no attack was made was, I verily believe, a terrible mistake in General Lee. Probably he did not know what caused our delay in crossing; but might not the difficulty have been suspected? At least, those who criticise Meade for a similar hesitation on the Potomac, after Gettysburg, would do well to go back two i5ontli3 to the situation here described. James Franklin Fitts. A Quiet Itebnke. An "object admonition" like the one described by Warren Lee Goss In his article, "Campaigning to No Purpose," published in Johnson's "Battles and Leaders of the Civil War," Is often

Taft

more efficacious than storms of reproach. On? day the colonel of the regiment noticed a soldiar on parade wearing a badly soiled pair cf gloves. "Corporal." said the offlcer. "why do

you set the men such a bad example as appearing before them in dirty gloves? Why is it?" "I've had no pay, sir, fince I entered the service," returned the corporal. "I can't afford to have them done up." The colonel drew from his pocket a pair of gloves, spotlessly white. Handing them to the corporal, he said, quietly: "Put these on. I washed them myself." It was an unforgotten lesson to the whole regiment. Kcruan'i Charse. (May 2. tty the shrouded gleam of the wenterr skies. Brare Keenan looked in Pleasanton's eyes ' Tor an instant clear, and cool, and still; Then with a smile he said : "I will." "Cavalry, charge!" Not a man of them shrank. Their sharp, full cheer, from rank on rank Rose like a greetin; hail to dwith. The, forward thry frjranj, and spurred, and clashed ; Shouted the officers, crimson-sashed; Rod well the men, each brave as his fellow. In their fadod coats of blue and yellow; Anil above in the air, with an instinct true. Lite a bird of war their pennon flew. 1 1 With clank of scabbards and thunder of steeds. And blades that shine like sunlit reeds, And strong brown faces bravely -wie For fear their proud attempt shall fail. Three hundred Pennsylvanians close On twice ten thou-and gallant foes. Line after line the troojM'rs came To th-? edp of the wood that was riug'd with Ha me. Rode in and ahered and thot and fell ; Nor came one back his wounds to tell. And full in the midst rose Keenan, tali In the gloom, like a martyr awaiting his k fall ; While the circle-stroke of his saber, swung 'Round hi head, like a halo there, luminous hung. -Line after line; ay, whole platoons. Struck dead in their saddles, of brave dragoons By the maddened horses were onward borne And in the vortex flung, trampled and torn ; As Keenan fought with his men, side by side. So they rode till there were no more to ride ! Rut over them, lying there, shattered and mute. What deep echo rolls? 'Tis a death salute From the cannon in place; for heroes, you braved Your fate not in vain; the army wat saved ! Over them now year following year Over their graves the pina-cones fall, And the whip-poor-will chants his spectre-call ; But they stir not again; they raise no cheer ; They have ceased. But their glory shall never cease, Nor their light be quenched in the light of peace. The rush of the charge is resounding still That saved the army at Chancellorsville. Iithrop. Too Mach luiajslnatlon. A recent story reminds a correspondent of the Second Vermont Volunteers of the following: Our officers had given us strict orders against foraging. Colonel Randall and Captain Whiting, of ,Company II, were especially severe. In spite of orders the boys used to pick up young pigs, abundant in that vicinity, and work them up into "possum stews." The captain chanced to discover that the boys' game of which their stews were made was contraband, and he at once confiscated a fine stew and had the owners arrested: Now the captain was a great lover of poker, and he and his set regaled themselves with poker and the soldiers' stew. The boys resolved to get even. In the natural order this event happened twice. The second time it wa3 essentially varied, as follows: Four puppies had been procured. Three of them were killed, their bodies burled and heads left outside, just back oPjthe tent. After the officers' set had got the well-seasoned stew disposed of, the little puppy remaining alive wa3 left at the officers' tent and began to whine, ".hey Investigated the whining at once, and found the little fellow with a card to his neck, upon which was inscribed: "You have eaten by three brothers; now eat me. (Signed) JEFF DAVIS." In the expressive language of the colored gentleman, there waj commotion In that camp. Investigation followed, the puppies' heads were discovered and we draw a veil iover the scene that followed. A puppy's whine, bark, or even a howl was altogether too suggestive for a long time after. The boys' stews were not confiscated any moro. The disagreeable results of the affair were entirely the effects df the imagination, a3 the stew which the officers confiscated was entirely composed of good chickens and pigs. Th Dominant Ideu. There are times when a man's purpose overmasters everything else, fallowing him even to the gates of death, rendering him unconscious of the facts about him In the one great thought of accomplishment. - The recent burning of the well known Inn on Lookout Mountain draws the public attention to that great battle-ground. The site of. tho Inn, which commands a widely extended view, looks directly upon the scene of a famous charge of the Civil War. MaJ.-Gn. O. O. Howard relates a pathetic little Incident which happened on this very spot, In his article entitled, "Grant at Chattanooga." Four men were carrying a wonr.ded soldier to the rear on a stretch or. "Where were you hurt, sergcr.nt?" asked our officer. "Almost up. sdr," was tho fa!r.t reply. "I mean In what part rr? yov bwt ?" The wounded man fixed his ey.i on the speaker. "Almost to the top," he whispered. The officer lifted the covering and saw the frightfully shattered arm. "Yes, I was almost up," murmured the sergeant. "But for that I should have reached the top." He had been bearing the flag when he was shot. He died, with the utterance growing fainter and fainter on his lips: "Almost up." Th estimated number of cattle ir the world Is 100,000,000 head.

iMSi? IndBana (iillOTiilin 1 lMla) Stete fell ) inlSS : I m IÜT

I ' ' would at least suggest to them that :2Srt?'- - -T - V .J the milk and meat of such anima!s SPINSTER, 60, HELD FOR CKIME. (3 fev " J' are unpleasant to contemplate, if not .,,.,.. . 5 ) vfc.Vivi " 5S KM r5 unwholesome to consume. w.ihr indi.n- F-rn.er Found nAlCilä ÜILil

Waste In Manure. Piling manure in the open Insures a big waste. The Cornell Experiment Station piled two tons of fresh horse manure In an exposed place. In five months It lost 5 per cent in gross weight, CO per cent of it3 nitrogen, 47 per cent of its phosphoric acid and 76 per cent of its potash. Here was an average loss of 61 per cent in plant food more than the weight loss. In other words, the rotted, concentrated manure, ton for ton, was worth less than the fresh manure. Dlackberry Culture. Don't neglect to cut out all of last year's bearing canes, if you have not done so already. Don't forget to burn those old canes; they are a menace to the coming crop, as they are likely to contain diseases and insects. Don't overlook the fact that the suckers must be cut away from each hill, leaving only four or five strong ones to, each hill for next year's crop. Don't act as though you had a grudge against all these berries; but give them good soil, proper cultivation, reasonable care and attention, and they will pay you in many ways. Don't plow too deeply, during the growing season especially, or you will destroy the small roots feeding near the surface. Bon't forget that these cane fruits ire aot octogenarians; new plantations must be made every few years. Exchange. Stomach Worm Disease. Medicinal treatment Is not successful in stomach worm disease, and Tarmers must depend on changing pasture to eradicate this pest. Pastures which cannot be cultivated :an be freed by burning and abandoning for eighteen months if washing of material from infested land 13 prerented. Oa premises where calves are lost In such large numbers each year and where all the pastures are undoubtedly Infested, It would be advisable to build a small pasture on high ground that has been under cultivation and unoccupied by stock for one or two seasons and through which no small streams flow. Calves when weaned :an then be placed on thin free pasture and kept there until they are old enough to withstand attacks of the parasites, about one year or eighteen months. South Carolina Experiment Station Bulletin. Spraying to Kill Weedf. The Wisconsin Experiment Station has been experimenting with sprays for the destruction of weeds in farm crops, with a power sprayer which Is capable of delivering a fine mist at from 80 to 100 pounds pressure at the nozzle, and find3 that spraying may bo cheaply and effectively done. A sprinkler or a spraying machine which will deliver the liquid at such a low pressure that It forms in drops on the leaves will not meet the requirements, as the drops will roll off the leaves. The best mixture for spraying purposes of this nature was found to be made by dissolving 100 pounds of Iron 6ulphate (copperas) in fifty-two gallons of water. Stir with a hoe until dissolved and then strain into the spraying machine through several thicknesses of cheese cloth. In other words, make a 20 per cent solution and use it in the form of a fine spray for the destruction of such weed3 as Canada thistle, stink weed, wild mustard, wild radish, marsh elder, dandelions, cocklebur, etc. This would probably be loo expensive for a large acreage, but would do for lawns and gardens. Thm Value of a Silo. Silage costs from 73 cents to $2 a ion, according to the farmer's facilities for growing a large yield of corn and for handling It at advantage. Boms men claim they can grow corn and put it Into the silo for 50 cents er ton, but supposing it costs the highest estimate $2 per ton it is still the cheapest feed that dairymen can supply. It It not only a very valuable feed for the production of milk or for the Increase in growth, but it I3 palatable the animals like it. It Is a laxative, aud this alone Is a valuable feature. You can almost pick out cattle at 1 glance that have been fed on silage, ecause they look so sleek and healthy. It is a great satisfaction to watch silage fed cattle when the silo Is opened at feeding time. "Hurry up there, old man, you can't get the silage to us too soon. We have been waiting for you and we want you to get a hustle on." Sllago is good feed luring the summer time, probably almost as valuable during July and August as It Is In winter, and the cattle Beem to like it almost as well in summer at least they will leave good pasture readily if they expect a feed of silage at the stable. Agricultural Epitomist. Tultercnlonln. The authorities of New York have adopted the Wisconsin plan of the public slaughtering of tuberculosis rattle and calling in the farmers to see for themselves what the disease Is aud what it does. A demonstration of this kind at the Delaware county fair at Delhi, N. Y., wa3 made, and it Is said the farmers who watched the slaughtering and inspected the carcasses for the first time understood what Is Implied by tuberculosis in dairy herds. A sight of the broken-down tissues and the swarming colonies of the bacteria of the awful dlsea?e impressed them with the dire possibilities Inolved in the use of milk from diseased cows. Similar slaughtering of tuberculosis cows at every county and state fair in the country would in a year accomplish more In the way of great care to keep their cows free from disease than will be accomplished la the ordinary way in ninety years. There are farmers who refusa to believe that there are tuberculosis bacteria. The sight of the bacteria at work would compel them to believe. There are others who insist that bovine tuberculosis 13 no menace to human beings. The sight of the diseased intestines, lungs and organs

Llrlua Fonts of Catalpa. It is a very common practice among the farmers of the Wabash Valley, where the Catalpa speciosa abounds in the "slashes" or bottom lands along the rivers, to set these trees along the roadside and along fence lines where they may serve as posts to support wire fences. Many farmers string their telephone wires along on these trees, or living telephone ples. . The trees seldom receive any care, and do not always make as well shaped trunks as when grown in forest or in solid blocks few trees do still they serve their purpose and are a very great advance over dead posts, besides, once planted, they remain 109 years. It is probable I have seen fully 1,000 miles of such trees, to which the wires are attached, besides large numbers mere recently set. The trees may stand from four to twenty feet apart Just as the fancy of the owner suggests. If set four feet apart many may be cut out in eight or ten years, for sundry uses, leaving enough to maintain the fence. Exchange.

SntrmlnK of Dee. It Is now swarming times with the bees in most central and southern counties of this state, and perhaps a few words oa this subject would be of Interest to tie apiarist. By most bee-keepera the swarming of beea is hailed with great delight and looked on as a sure sign of a bountiful honey harvest a little later on. This, however, is not- looked on with so much favor by the practical apiarist. Still it is a questioo with many whether a colony that has swarmed with its increase will store more honey In a season or whether one that does not swarm will store the most. This, I am sure, depends on the locality and the source from which your surplus honey Is gathered. In this locality our first surplus honey usually comes from the mesquite bloom in April, and the flow usually lasts from twelve to fifteen days. With favorable weather and the bees kept free from the swarming fever we count on from thirty-five to forty pounds of surplus honey to the. colony, but should the bees contract the swarming fever about the time the flow from the mesquite starts, then our hopes for a honey crop for the present is gone, for bees bent on swarming will not store honey to the extent that a colony will that' ban no thought of swarming. However, locality and time of honey flow has all to do with this. Our object in this locality Is to do all we can to prevent swarming until after this honey flow, if we expect the best results In honey from this source. To allow them to swarm at this time would so divide up the working force of the bees that neither the parent colony nor the new swarm would likely store much surplus honey from this short flow. Should the flow come from horsemint In June or from the cotton bloom In July c-r August, then the caae is different, and It is only reasonable to suppose that the colony and its Increase would store more surplus honey than the colony that had early, say the 1st of April, so that the two coloules would have time to regain their working force before the later flows come. Always try to keep the working force together when a' honey flow is near at hand. Give plenty of room for the surplus honey and see that all colonies are strong in bees. This li the secret of success In aplcultur. Ik B. Smith In Galveston News. ProClta In Dairying-. Fe farmera or dairymen fully un derstand all the profits from dairying. Most of them count only the value of the milk or butter sold. If they sell only th cream or butter and it does not amount to a large per cect more than the cost of feed, they consider that they are losing money In the operation. This, however, Is not a rational business way of looking at the case. In dairying, where whole milk la sold, manure is still a product that should be considered. Where cream or butter alone is sold, skim milk and manure are two products which together, If rightly handled, can be made of as much actual value as the cream or butter product. In both cases calves sold for veal can not be counted as yielding any profit, since It often costs as much or more to grow them as they bring on the market. But, however, good profit may be made In raising heifers for dairy purposys. These profits may be increased if the cows are pure bred and served by a pure bred male af a high-record family. It 13 also true when good common dairy owa are bred to a high-grade, pure-bred dairy, male, the resulting heifers being grade animals. The good grade or pure-bred heifers are in great demand all over tho country at gooJ prices, and whether they are used at home or sold for milk cows, there is good money In handling them. Where pure-bred animals are kept, some of the male calves may be sold at high prices for breeding purposes. Except in special cases, where high prices are obtained for whole milk from ice cream factories or from special customers, the most profitable dairying is in selling cream or butter only. Skimmed milk on the open market will bring but 10 to 20 cents per 100 pounds. This is claimed to be its actual value, yet much more than this can be made from it in judiciously feeding It to calves, pigs or poultry in connection with grain and other dry feeds. Also, when the milk is fed on the farm, a portion of it returns to the soil as a fertilizer, and the labor of hauling it to market is saved. For thoso who can sell their cream to a good advantage, or can make butter and secure a good trade for it, this form of dairying offers the greatest profits. As farming land becomes scarce and high priced, farmers in general are coming to realize the importance of making their land as fertile and productive as possible. The large, final profit of the dairy to the man who owns his own land is the manure, by which he 13 not only able to grow larger crops, but to Increase the fertility and actual money value ca his farm. Inter Ocean.

Wealthy Indiana Farmer Found Main In Ills Ued. Michael Stumpf, a bachelor near Charleston, and one of the wealthiest men in Southern Indiana, was found dead in bed on a recent morning with a bullet in his brain. He was about TO years old. At first it was thought he had committed suicide, but the circumstances surrounding his death caused suspicion of a crime. Miss Virginia Wolf, CO years old, who gave the first alarm, was arrested. She admitted she had been at the home of Stumpf early Friday morning and that he gave her $2. All the circumstances of the tragedy, say the officers, indicate that Stumpf did not fire the pistol himself.

BANKER, FEEED, HUNTS NEW JOB Thomas McCoy Goes from State Prison to Honduras. Thomas J. McCoy, found guilty of embezzlement three years ago, was released from the state penitentiary at Michigan City Friday. He leaves soon for Honduras to work as a section foreman, the place being obtained for him by a former political friend. The release of McCoy brings to a close the most notorious bank wrecking case of Indiana's history. The bank books show that McCoy's personal account was overdrawn $134,000 and his father's account $82.000. When final settlement is reached the estate of A. McCoy & Son will have paid 47 per cent. 70TH INDIANA COUNTY 'DHY." ProhlMtlonlMts Carry Warrick ly -.", ClofcinK Nineteen Saloons. Warrick County voted "dry" Thursday by a majority of about 230. There were a number of attempts at illegal voting. The vote kills nineteen saloons. Warrick 13 the seventieth county to be made "dry" by vote or by remonstrance, and twelve have voted to retain the licensed saloon. There are ten counties in which no elections have been htld, but there are dry spots in the most of them, made so by remonstrance. It is understood that the saloon league will not push any more elections in the near future. SOUTH BEND GIRL'S LUCE. To lie nride of Millionaire AVhu Ilirtated Leiters to Her. After dictating letters to Mis3 Virginia Sullivan, stenographer at the Plaza hotel, In New York, James It. Wilkinson, a California mine operator, decided she was the "only woman" and they were married Friday. Miss Sullivan is a daughter of T. Garrison Sullivan, of South Bend, and is a graduate of St. Mary's academy at Notre Dame. Wilkinson met Miss Sullivan for the first time two days before their wedding. LONG GAME MAY KILL PITCHER. Youth -Near Death from Illness Caused by Overheating. Russell Edrington, aged 19, a pitcher on Lebanon's independent base ball team, is near death at his home in that city from convulsions caused by he bursting of a blood vessel in his iead. Physicians attribute the bursting of the blood vessel to Edrlngton's overheating himself in a recent game, In which he pitched twelve Innings. Damngp In Sullivan County. A hard rain which visited Sullivan County the other day It is estimated did damage to the extent of thousands of dollars. Corn in the bottom laijds is suffering for lack of cultivation and the ground is so wet the farmers can not plow. Slayer Follow Father to Prison. Fred Wilson, Jr., jointly indicted with his father for the killing of Willlam Bower at Bethelehem, was sentenced for life in the penitentiary. His father entered on his life sentence last spring. v Hoy Smothers in Sand Cave. Herbert Seilon, 12 years old, and other Elkhart boys, while swimming, crawled into a cave dug in a sand bank, and Seilon smothered when the sand caved in. WITHIN OUR BORDERS. The Mammen Grocery and Bakery Company of Evansville, capitalized at $100,000, made an assignment for its creditors. Anton Kiefer, age 74, died In Evansville, from the effects of a paralytic stroke. He was a pioneer of Gibson County. James Dunlevy, 18 years old, son of Fire Chief James Dunlevy, of Evansville, was drowned while swimming in the Ohio River. Considering ink poisonous, Elsie McClure, 18-year-old daughter of Robert G. McClure, drank a bottle of It in the high school at Wheatland, and, with a scream, fell to the floor. Dr. Robinson was immediately called and when he attempted to give her medicine she fought like a cat, and it was necessary to force open her mouth. The ink did her no harm, however. The mother of the girl said a love.affaii of the girl was responsible for the attempt at suicide. Alson Parker, aged 60, starting lor a stroll, was struck by a Big Four train at Wabash and instantly killed. This was but a few feet from where his two sisters were seated, but none except the engine crew saw the accident. 1 Perry Kinman of Petersburg found what he thought was a double-yolked hen's egg, but when he cracked the egg to prepare for breakfast was astonished to find another egg, shell and all, perfectly formed, inside the larger shf II. The white liquid of an egg was r-v.eon tho two shells. Heisc'iel K. Corrington. chief clerk of J. W. Logsdon, superintendent of the Louisville Nashville Railroad Company and for the past ten years wr-tary of the Evansville lodge cf EIk3, committed suicide by shooting at the Louisville & Nashville building in Evansville. He had been in bad health since he was prostrated by heat several y?ars ago. John Boyle, 11 years old, while looking down the Eagle coal mine shaft in Linton, was struck by a descending Jage and crushed to death before a 'rother w ho was playing with him.

ALCOHOL 3 PER pfvt Aegc(ableRrparafbnErAsstiHi!atin thcFoodancIRegda ting Uic SttKnacto aiidßowls of Promotes DigestfonOirxifur1 ness and RestXToatJins ncitter OpiuniIorphiiic ncrkacraL Not Narcotic. Jßr of Old BtSHJiniUIH. flimpkui &eim jSlxJama pctrmmt Jit iarionctiiaa CtonRat Suft VutiBj-reattenr. Aperfect Remedy for CoroRpalion , Sour StoiMch.Dlarrtoa and Loss OF Sleep. s Facsimile Signature of :3o-L ffla X tt V NEW YORK. 2320 Guaranteed under the tood 3 Exact Copy of Wrapper. INTOLERABLE ITCHING. Fenrfal Eerenin All Ow Daby' Fnce I'rofenalonal Treatment Failed Perfect Cnre hy Cuttrnra. "When my little girl was six months old I noticed small red spots on her right cheek. They grew so large that I sent for the doctor, but Instead of helping the eruption, his ointment teemed to make It worse. Then I went to a second doctor who said It was eo rema. He also gave me an ointment which did not help either. The disease spread all over the face and the eyes began to swell. The Itching grew Intolerable and It was a terrible sight to see. I consulted doctors for months, but they were unable to cure the baby. I paid out from $20 to $30 without relief. One evening I bt-gan to use the Cuticura Remedies. The next morning the baby's face was all white Instead of red. I continued until the eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs. P. E. Gumbin, Sheldon. Ia.t July 13, 190S." Potter Drug & CUem. Corp., Sole Trops. of Cuticura Remedies, Boston. Peasant Charity Havelock Ellis, in his "Soul of Spain," has revealed Intimately and charmingly the temperament of the Spanish people. According to him, the Spaniard Is still fundamentally primitive. In proof of his possession of the primal Instincts of hospitality and charity he quotes the following anecdote from an Aragonese newspaper of a few. years ago, at a time when there was much distress In Aragon. A laborer out of work came on the highroad determined to rob the first person he met. This was a man with a wagon. The laborer bade him halt, and demanded his money. "Here are $30, all that I have," the detained man replied. "There is nothing left for me but robbery. My family are dying of hunger," the aggressor said, apologetically, and proceeded to put the money in his pocket; but as be did so his mind changed. "Take this, chlco," he said, handing back $29. "One is enough for me." "Would you like anything I have In the cart?" asked the wagoner, impressed with this generosity. "Yes." said the man. "Take this dollar back, too. I had better have some rice and some beans." The wagoner handed over a bag of eatables, and then held out $5, which, however, the laborer refused. "Take them for luck money," said the wagoner. "I owe you that." And only so was the would-be robber persuaded to accept. Ak Your Dniffgiat For Allen' Foot-EjLsc "I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recently, and have just bought another supply. It has cured my corns, and the hot, burning and Itching sensation in my feet which was almost unbearable, and I would not be without It now. Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, N. J." Sold by all Druggists, 25c, ' Kot entirely UndiapoteA. The case before the court was on Involving the ownership of a tract of land, and the attorney for one of the parties to the suit was cross-examining a witness. "Now, Mr. Grimshaw," he said, "the property on which you live was originally a part of the twenty acres in dispute, was it not?" "Yes. sir." "And your title is based oa the original title to that land, I presume?" "Yes, sir." "How long have you resided there?" "Over twenty-one years." "Have you had now mark me have you had twenty-one years undisputed possession of that property?" The witness hesitated a moment. "Remember, Mr. Grimshaw," said the lawyer, raising his voice, "that you are under oath. Have you had tw-nty-one years' undisputed possession of that property?" "It has been disputed once, and only once," answered the witness. "I found a nest of bumblebees In my back yard one day last summer.". In the general laugh that followed this answer the lawyer subsided. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Srrnn ror Cnlldren teething; softens tbe gums, reduces lauammatlon, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 enta a bo tile. It Wa the Privilege of a f rlenrt. j An eminent army officer has a man pervant who has been with him a num bet of years, and who occasionally speaks his mind with a candor that, as he imagines, Is warranted by hla long service. A friend of the officer, j who overheard the servitor's frank ness, asked why such familiarity was . permitted. "Well," said the officer, "I hardly look upon James as a valet, but rathei as a friend; and, as you know, It is a ! friend's privilege to tell you things about yourself that ycu hardly like to think about yourself." Success Masailne. Good Housekeeper TJa tk Beat. That's -Thy they use Red Cross Ball Blue at leading g rocers, S cests.

For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signatuji of Thirty Years TMC CCNTAUN COMPANY, 1 VOM CITY. wm7" ."fc1 ' "1 I1 u II FASHION HINTS The little jacket effect and the slashee ikirt, are attractive features of this dainty summer costume. Soutache is used for th braiding. The comfortable dutch collars have a firm hold on popular fancy. Glrlna- Dad Away. "Kid, what does yer dad work at fui a livin'?" "He don't work at nothia. He's a p'lieeman at one o the railroad deepos."' Chicago Tribune. TOILET AUTISEPTIG Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clean and free front unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations ilone cannot do. v germicidal, disinfecting ad deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat end nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet' stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Urge Trial Simple WITH "HCUTH NO BEAUTY BOOK BCNT rC THE PAXTQIi TOILET CO., Boston. Miss,; A Skin cf Beauty Is a Joy Forever. lR. T. Felix Gouraud'a Oriental Cream or Magical Beavtlfler. Rcmorta Tan. rirr.piM, Freckltt, UuU PatcliM, Ruh, an 1 hkia Diraea, a&a ?ery L.eu.lh on ttautf . aa4 d- ( detection. It hu tool Ue teat of so yrara. acjl U to liralfH Usttit tob fur It la frofrl7 mada. A ccept do ooucter. frit of airutiar same. IV. L. . bavra aaid to a lady of the Lataton i. a patient ) t -At von ladlat wUl IN then. I rtcommtna Gournad'a Crrn m at the Wst barn.ful cf all ta kin tirfparattona." F aal by all drurji and Faery. Good Ovaler In tha United fctatea, Canada and Enron. FEHD.T. KOPLIKS, Pro 37Bmt Jsnes StrKiEewTo: M:Y Smile Wipe it off your otherwise good looking face put on that good health smile that CASCARETS will give you as a result from the cure of Constipation or a torpid liver. It's so easy do it you'll see. su CASCARBTS 30c a box for a week's treatment, all drugrrlsta. Birgrett seller sa tb world. Million bcxes a mooüL for your officm stationary. You can get the paper and envelopes to match. It it tJta ral thins Takn eta.. Money lloicorc 1W Ohio Farms for sale MultClO sizes and priot-s. Till puarameoa. rite iur cuiaicgue. t-ra:jr & Miller, (it neva, Ohio. F. W. N. U. No. 271909 Wlien writing lo Advrrtlaera plesse ay ou aatv tbe Adv. la this payer.

ifFor Over

BlISB

a

0

LS

Let us do your Printing ; using Eagle .f Linen j