Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 September 1909 — Page 6

gfr CONSTIPATION hfm RELIEVED

In PRICE 25 Cts. Mailed postpaid on re'X.? ceipt or price Tou can't have a beautiful complexIon if your blood Is impure or if you suffer with indigeition or any stomach or liver ailment. Munyon's Taw-Paw Tills regulate tho bowels, correct indigestion, constipation, biliousness, torpid livers, jaundice, sallow and dull complexions. They purify the blood and clear the skin of pimples, sores and most eruptions. One pill Is a gentle laxative; two pills a thorough physic. They do not gripe, they do not weaken. Trice 25c MUNYON'S REMEDY CO., E3rd and Jefferson Sts.. Phila.. Pa. III Important Service. One of the greatest nuisances of traveling Is tipping. A smile from a head waiter is a costly coaimodity, and no menial service is too small for remuneration. An unusually ingenious plea for a tip is that of a small Hibernian, mentioned by John Augustus O'Shea in "Roundabout Recollections." The author was traveling in Ireland. I drove down to the station on the faint chance of catching the train to Dublin. When I got out of the cab at the station a bright-faced boy accosted me. "Ah, sure, sir. you've Just missed the train," he said. It was true. I booked my luggage and ascertained when the next train would leave. While I was waiting the lad came up to me and asked me for a tip. -What for?" I asked. "Sure, sir. I told you that you were too late," he unblushingly responded. WOMEN'S KIDNEYS Ar the Source of Mont of Women Sicknea. Mrs. Rebecca Mock, 1793 E. Rich Street. Columbus, Ohio, writes: "I believe I would still be a victim of kid ney troubles but for Doan's Kidne Pills, for when I started using them I was in constant pain with my back, and no other remedy had been of any use. The kidney secretions were irregular, and I was nerv ous and lacked energy. But Doan's Kidney Pills gave me prompt relief and continued use cured me." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. No Salad for Him. Irishmen are by no means the sole perpetrators of bulls, but they generally make the best ones or at least the best ones are attributed to them. Of this sort is one found by a writer in the Bosfbn Record. -Pat, do you like lettuce?" "No, sor, Oi don't; and what's more, Oi'm glad Oi don't; for ar Oi did, Oi'd ate It and Ol hate the stuff!" If too wtsa tautirnl. cjear, wHTtt clotbe, ate Red Cr rat Bill Blue. Lrg 2oz. pack ace, 5 eanta f (rain to Keep Up Appearances. There are plenty of people, in all of our large cities, who do not allow themselves enough to eat, and practice all sorts of pinching economy at home for the sake of keeping np appearances in society. What terrible inconvenience, hardship and suffering we endure on account of other people's eyes and opinions! What slaves, what fools we make of ourselves because of what other people thini! ' How we schecne and contrive to make them think we are other than we really are. It is other people's eyes that are expensive. It is other people's eye3 that make us unhappy and discontented with our lot, that make U3 strain, and strudle, and slave, in order to keep up falje appearances. The suit, the hat must be discarded, not because they are badly worn, but because others will think it strange that we do not change them. The effect of, all this false living, thU constant practice of deception In appearances, In our manner of living, our dres3, is undermining the American character, ruining our genuineness, making us superficial, unreal false. No man can really respect himself when he is conscious that he is sailing under false colors. If you are wearing clothes and living in luxury which you cannot afford, these things label you all over with falsehood, and are perpetual witnesses against you. There is only one possible result upon the character of falsehood, whether acted or spoken, and that is perpetual deterioration. It does not matter whether you wear lies, tell lies, or act lies, the effect upon 3 our character is the same. Orison Swett Warden in Success Magazina PRESSED HARD. Coffee's Weight on Old Age. When prominent men realize the injurious effects of coffee and the change In health that Postum can bring, they are glad to lend their testimony for the benefit of others. A superintendent of public schools in North Carolina says: "My mother, since her early childhood, .was an inveterate coffee drinker and had been troubled with her heart for a number of years, and complained of that 'weak all over feeling and sick stomach. "Some time ago, I was making an official visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place. I noticed a somewhat peculiar flavour of the coffee, and asked him concerning it. He replied that it wa3 Postum. "I was so pleased with it, that after the meal was over, I bought a package to carry home wltt me, and had wife prepare some for the next meal. The whole family liked It so well, that we discontinued coffee and used

Postum entirely. "I had really been at tlme3 very anxious concerning my mother's condition, but we noticed that after using Postum for a short time, she felt so much better than she did prior to its use, and had little trouble with her heart and no sick stomach; that the headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much improved. This continued until she was as well and hearty as the rest of us. "I know Postum has benefited myself and the other members of the family, but not in so marked a degree as in the case of my mother, as she was a victim of long standing." Read 'The Road to Wellville," in pkg3. "Theia's a Reason. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and tail of human interest

The sketch show3 some attractive costumes worn by children as well as grown-ups. The little frock on the right is of white batiste, made princesse, with wide bretelles over shoulders to hem back and front. These are built of tucked muslin with an edge of lace. There Is a ruffle run with lace, and the square neck is finished with It The hat Is made from ruffles of blue silk ribbon on a wire foundation, and there are deep blue flowers arranged in a wreath. The second child wears a princesse 6lip of white handkerchief l'nen, trimmed with fine tucks, lace and hand embroidery. The sailor hat is of white chip, trimmed wth a wide band of black velvet ribbon.

fiicls and fimctes ingress Fashion Is trying to drive out the button from the full-dress scheme, as far a3 it Is possible to do. . The long black silk coat, which is again modish, is one of the generally useful fash'ons of the hour. Many of the prettiest serge yachting suits, Instead of being all white, have black moire collar and cuffs. Collars and buttons made fro.m black satin are considered smart on linen coat3 of both white and colors. A pleasant change i3 made by finishing the Dutch collor at the front with two tiny rosettes and a long tab. A new pongee ribbon in dashy designs i3 intended not so much fir hat decorations as for women's neckties. Corset covers and chemises fit almost straight across the front, there being little or no fullness at the top. The restaurant coat of supple cloth, with its flowing Spanish or Japanese lines, Is superseded by the jetted coat. Purses and shopping bag3 of bronze leather are among the latest novelties. They bid fair to be exceedingly popular. Some of the sleeves of the advance styles show tight-fitting upper sleeves and a loose bishop sleeve from elbow to the cuff. Hatpins are enormous about the head and terrifically long about the pin, necessarily with hats the size they are worn now. Jet buttons are used even on linen suits and jetted chains and flexible brooches and bracelets are among the many forms that appear. Whether because the Irish lace is more expensive or because we are growing a little tired of it, there is a preference for the Cluny just at present. Pretty frocks for the girls are made of lawn, hand-embroidered in delicate flower designs In light tint3 and worn with sashes the color of the needlework. Never was the vogue so great for harmony of the whole costume, and the most stylish women appear with gown, hal, shoes and accessories of the same hue. The separate coat ha3 reached the height of Its popularity and is being fashioned in many unusual materials. Taffeta and supple satin are alike popular. The ribbed Shantung Is In line with the Ottoman and Bengal ine silks, which are very popular, and is having an extensive vogue, though this Is Its first season. Ac tt Kind of Dlaeane. A little country girl saw for the first time a schoolgirl go through gymnastic exercises for the amusement of some little children with whom she was playing. The country girl looked with some compassion upon the performer, and presently asked If the schoolgirl had fits. "No," said the one questioned, "that Is gymnastics." "How sad!" pityingly remarked the country girl. "Are they very painful?" The Extravagant Girl. There are far too many girls, whether they are engaged to ä man or not. who deliberately place him In a position where it Is necessary for him to spend money that he can ill afford. When a girl would be delighted to accompany her brother to the theater in a street car, and even view the performance from the gallery, why Is It necessary for her to have a cab and the best seats in the orchestra

jm

AaVta

when she accompanies a young man whom she knows to be relatively in the same financial position as her brother? It is so easy for two people to spend five or ten dollars on an evening's entertainment, and when this sum is compared with the earning capacity of the average man It Is ridiculously large. How do the. girls expect a man ever to save for a home? Bo a little more thoughtful, girls. Don't try to make the men of your acquaintance believe that you are accustomed to luxuries you have never had. It is the girl who cares enough for the man and herself not to Impose on his good nature that makes the popular comrade and the loved wife. Exchange. Health nntl Itenuty Hint. Oatmeal whitens the skin, and the girl who appreciates the value of the bath keeps a supply of oatmeal bags on hand always, using them whenever she takes a warm bath and this Lä often. A simple lotion for wrinkles is composed of: Tannin, one ounce; rosewater, five ounces; glycerin, two ounces. Apply with a camel's-hair brush. When used frequently wrinkles are likely to disappear, unless too deeply seated, and the appearance of new one3 delayed. For eczema of the scalp in children melt and mix one ounce of oocoa butter, half an ounce of spermaceti and incorporate with these forty-eight grains of salicylic acid. Use daily as a pomade. Clean the scalp with olive oil and small pieces of linen. Do not let water touch it. Women who want to darken the hair may help nature a little with sage tea applications, says a writer. As a general thing, however, a woman, whose hair turns gray look3 better with her locks a3 nature made them, but it would be hard to convince her of the fact, and so she might try, as her grandmothers did, what virtue lies In sage tea. When the skin feels dry and harsh and Is beginning to look wrinkled, change your soap or abstain from using It entirely for a time. Nothing takes the oil from the skin more quickly than a soap that does not agree with it. As what suits one wo man will not suit another, It Is well to experiment until a soothing soap Is found. An excellent substitute Is almond paste.

A Near Tragedy. O where Is my wandering ma tonight? O where can my mother be? She hied her forth to the suffrage fight And hasn't come home to tea. The range is cold on the kitchen trail. The cupboard is bleak and bare. For mother has gone to the County Jail For pulling the1 speaker's hair! O where Is my wandering ma tonight? My mother, oh where Is she? She dwells in the "box," While father's socks Are holey as they can be! f Harper's Weekly. Dainty Hand and ItoaKh Work. The womnn who finds it difficult to do her household tasks in gloves, yet who values unstained nails, should get In the habit of digging her fingers into a cake of white soap before beginning to work. The soap fills up the nails, prevents other substances from getting under and is at once removed a3 soon as the hands are washed. If it is not convenient to use white soap, a pure kitchen variety will answer, but it often irritates sensitive skins. Filling the finger nails with soap Is also to be recommended for women gardeners. Fold Dnnip Clot hen. Some housekeepers, when wash day comes, prefer to take down the plain clothes when still a little damp, so as

The gown on the figure at the top of the steps Is one of the pinafore tunics of crisp green taffeta over a skirt and guimpe of white gauze, with a black polka dot. The hat is of white lace straw, heaped with white roses, green leaves and black velvet ribbon. The gown shown on the figure at the foot of the stairs is also a tunic over a skirt and guimpe of thinner fabric. The former is in the fashion of a skirt, quite long and tight fitting. It Is In Jinden green linen over an underskirt of ruffled white batiste. The pinafore top with its embroidery 13 quite odd ,and the touch of linen on the tight batiste sleeves is auite a novelty. The parasol is also of green linen, with bunches of green grapes and leaves cut from cretonne and applied.

to do away with the necessity of sprinkling before Ironing. The starched pieces, of course, need sprinkling, and should be allowed to dry thoroughly. One clever housewife finds It a great time saver if in taking down the plain clothes from the line they are folded then and there. She says that if they are crowded into the basket carelessly there will be innumerable wrinkles that might have been avoided, and so the time spent In Ironing will be materially increased. Then, too, there Is a saving of time In not having to hrndle the clothes a second time In the !)ouse to make them ready to iron. The same housekeeper sees to It that the large pieces are put in the basket first, thereby saving time in sorting. Miss Hilda Martindale has been made senior inspector of factories for Ireland. f Dr. Katharina Fleischer is the first woman lawyer In Russia. She has Just passed her professional examination at St. Petersburg. Miss Dorothy Drew, the much-beloved grandchild of the late Mr. Gladstone, has grown up a charming and pretty girl, one of the most Interesting of this year's debutantes. Miss Elizabeth J. Ilauser has been selected to work for the single taxers under the late Joseph Fels fund at a salary of $2,000 a year. For the last several year3 Miss Hauser has been connected with the National Woman's Suffrage Association at Its headquarters at Warren, O. Miss Katherine I. Williams 13 oneW the world's authorities on the subjJ of cooking, and at a meeting of chemists in London said that she was an opponent of vegetarianism because of her knowledge, of the chemistry of cooking. Ferns In Kootui, Every one. says "East Surrey, la Gardening Illustrated, must have noticed the large number used in rooms by all classes of people. Undoubtedly, this arises from the time they last, especially if well managed. But how often does one see fine plants quickly become disfigured, and ultimately worthless? I am convinced that the major portion come to grief from lack of water, aa many people appear to think ferns must not be given water. This Is where the error arises. With large plant3, full of foliage, and in small pots, it Is almost Impossible to give them too much water, espe cially if they stand in dry, warm rooms. Education Ulli Failed. Clubwomen In Georgia are very much disappointed that the comnulsory education bill was not passed by the Legislature. The bill provided that every child in the State under 14 must attend school at least three months each year. There are more than 20,000 illiterates in the State The opposition to the bill was that it would force the colored children Into the schools. Flower. Dipped in the melted wax of can die ends will keep fresh flowers for at least a week. Small flowers, like pansles, may be dipped in bunches, roses and large flowers separtely. To AVnternroof Cloth. Canvas may be .waterproofed by covering it with finely shaved bees wax and then melting it in with a hot ilatiron.

LJf i' fr " y I I J . Jl J i

Mr. Ilrynn and Mr. Taft. Editor Bryan must have been out of fresh and interesting material when he wrote the leader for the last Issue of his Commoner. Otherwise he would not have harked back to the letter he wrote President Taft at the time Con gress had voted to submit the income tax amendment to the States, calling on him to present to it the subject of an amendment for the election of senators by popular vote. The President's reply was that he was not prepared to urge the submission of such an amendment as an administration measure, and thought it should be presented to Congress not a3 a party question but as a matter of individual opinion. Mr. Bryan knew full well when he wrote hi3 letter that not even the most passionate appeal by the Presi dent would have moved Congress, or at least the Senate, to submit to the States the amendment In question. Senator Owen offered a joint resolution covering the subject, but It was referred to a committee. There It slept, and will sleep. The only way to secure the election of senators by pop ular vote is through a constitutional convention. When a few more States shall have joined in the call for one the necessary two-thirds will have been obtained and Congress will have to call the convention. Mr. Bryan knew all that last summer, but he thought he saw a chance to put the President in a hole, for Mr. Taft had said during the campaign that he was personally Inclined to favor the direct election of senators. He did not say, however, that if elected he would waste himself by urging Congress to do something he knew it would not do. Mr. Bryan says, with mock indignation, "it was hardly fair to hold out such hopes during the campaign and then disappoint them when the election is over. We were afraid of it." The people did not elect Mr. Taft because he said he was inclined to favor the election of senators by the popular vote. They put him in office because they thought him a saner, safer, broader minded man than Mr. Bryan. They' have had no occasion a'ive the election to change their estimate of either man. Chicago Tribune. Falling In Practice. The theory of the advocates cf government ownership of railways is that all discrimination would be done away with, that equipment would be kept in line with the advancement of Invention, and that passengers and shippers vo, !d find delight where before they had had only annoyances and worries. When the French rights were taken over at Panama the United States bought control of the Panama railroad and the Panama Steamship Company. As the canal work was to be free of politics, such of the personnel as could be useful was retained and the conduct of the lines kept as practicable as possible. The government ownership people should have been pleased with that. A report has just been made to the President upon the freight charges maintained. It shows that the rate on dry goods from New York to Central America is $21.40 a ton. while goods from Europe are carried for a dollar less. A consignment froia New York is made to pay $3.4 G a ton to cross the isthmus; If from Europe, $2.77. Bernard M. Baker, who makes the report, says the rates are Inheritances from the former owners. This is, of course, a poor excuse for maintaining them. Several years have bee.i given In which to correct the discriminations. The point is that the government has been slothful, unwatchful, In the case. It should have been the duty of Washington to have discovered the unfair practices. But it didn't. Nor would it be any more likely to keep a sharp eye upon officers if all the railroads were government owned. Discriminations of the most wanton Injustice exist now In seveial sections of the country. How many years after the lines were taken over by the Federal authorities If they should be would it be before shippers were all treated alike? Tar I IT llcform Scare. If the tariff "knockers" will put away their hammers for ten years this country will resume business on a scale never dreamed of and prosperity will come to everybody. But trying to kill tariff! protection Is preventing capital from investing In anything until after this tariff revision rot is put away. Why should there be fourteen millions of dollars lying in the lanks of Pueblo? Because the owners have heard "tariff revision" and other kindred questions discussed until they are scared into feeling that this is no time to invest their surplus. Isn't It silly to think that a handful of tariff reformers can scare a nation of people Into a financial frenzy. But, after all, money is a timid thing In the hands of most people. Pueblo Opinion. Should De a Guarantee. Maid of Ideals I could never wed the heir to tainted millions. Are your father's hands clean in his money making? Man of Fact They ought to be. He made It in soap. Baltimore American. Glad to Make the Sacrifice. Mrs. Skolder I would have stayed In the country longer, but I didn't think you could afford It. Skolder Nonsense, my dear; I would have willingly borrowed money to have had you stay away longer. Boston Globe. Mind Heading:. Charlie Loveday Um ah er er er! He! he Jeweler (to his assistant Bring that tray of engagement rings here, Henry. Tit-Bits. Slouxter from Slouz. A man In the city of Sioux Called on a young widow he knloux; "Mrs. Weeds," said he, "How happy I'd be, If you'd take me for number tioux." 'o 31 ore Ho ma nee. "Have you?" inquired the poet, "a moss-covered bucket about the place?" "No, sir," answered the farmer. "All our utensils are sterilized and strictly sanitary." Louisville Courier-Journal. IIa To. She I admire him; he always keeps his word. lie Naturally; no one will take It.

POSSIBLY FREE WOOL.

The farmers of the agricultural States are afraid that the next movement toward free trade will be the removal of the duty from wool. Wool is called a raw material. It is a necessary article of clothing. If the American people were not producers of wool, it might reasonably be argued that wool should be put on the free list. But wool is a great American product. The sheep Industry Is a large one, and Its existence depends entirely upon the protective tariff. Putting wool on the free list would mean the American farmers would go out of the sheep business entirely. Sheep are managed with great economy and with great productiveness In Wyoming, Utah, Colorado and New Mexico. Among the older States Ohio is the leading producer of wool. In none of these States or Territories can sheep be grown and cared for as cheaply as In many other parts of the world. America has a monopoly on raw cotton, and can defy all tariffs, but has no monopoly on raw wool. If it is decided that we are not justified in devoting our broad prairies to the production of sheep, then the duty ought to be removed from everything and every article that is made of wool. We have often said that possibly it would be a good thing to try the experiment of free trade as regards wool and wool products. Of course, the carpet mills in Pennsylvania would stop. So would the woolen mills in Ohio and New England. But It cou-!d be argued that the people thrown out of employment from the woolen mills could find useful employment on the railroads and farms, where labor Is sadly needed. If the women employed in the woolen mills of the other parts of the country were thrown into idleness, families could secure servants, now an impossibility. Whether or not these changed conditions would be satisfactory to all concerned or not we do not know. We are not suggesting free wool nor free trade in the products of wool, and we do not favor it. But if the experiment of free trade Is to be attempted, to satisfy a great many thousands of people who can see nothing but evil In the tariff, wool and sheep would give the best possible Illustration or demonstration. There seems to be a tremendous sentiment against the tariff. No man can itemize nor particularize, but he has listened to the arguments of the politician against the tariff. Hence we want something done besides argument. The removal of the duty on cow hides has had no perceptible effect either upon hides, boots and shoes, or upon the price of cattle. If free hide3 go successfully, there will be those who will say, "Why not try free wool?" Des Moines Capital. William Howard Tnft. The yellow journals and their yellow correspondents continue to annoy the public by attempting to compare Taft's six months in the presidency with Roosevelt's seven and a half years in the same office. But ' the American people are growing to be patient. At least more patient than general appearances would indicate. President Taft Is discharging every duty in accordance with his bet judg; merit. He is not acting hastily, nor wjll he do so. He Is a man of courage. A3 a lawyer he ranks among the best In America. He cannot be fooled, nor can he be driven. He is one of the bravest men ever in public life In our country. He is President of the United States and he will hold the off:ce to the best of his ability, regardless of a second term. He realizes, doubtless, that it Is a great honor, as well as a great opportunity, to be President for one term. But we predict that he will have a second term. The people will come to take his tnt measure. They will come to find out that the busybodies who are having so much to say In regard to the presidency are doing those things because they have nothing else to do. No man need apologize for President Taft. Des Moines Capital. What It Coat. The cost to the national treasury of the extra session of Congress Is reckoned at about $300,000. Cheap enough, if the new tariff proves to be a good one. But there is another and far heavier cost to be reckoned. Tariff ro vision In one form or another foreign trade agreements which let In Increased Importations, and the menace of tariff reduction which was held over the country's industry and business for almost three years has probably co3t the country more than a billion dollars. Exchange. ew Done for FI niter. Surgeons in all parts of the country are taking great interest in the remarkable surgical operation which has just been successfully performed In Trenton. N. J., by Dr. E. B. White, formerly head of the staff of the McKinley Hospital. Several weeks ago ten-year-old Walter Barry was playing in his father's barn with a hay cutter, and hl3 hand slipped through the feed chute. One of the fingers on his left hand was completely severed between the first and second Joints. Dr. White was called and tried to have the bones united by stitching the severed parts together, but failed. As a last resort, before entirely amputating the finger, the surgeon removed the bone between the first and second joints and allowed the secretions of the body to fill the spice, practically growing a bone In place of the one removed. Inexperienced. Wife There's Mrs. Flutterby. I don't think that she can have been married long. Husband Why not? Wife Why, she told me last night that In the morning she had tried to reason with her husband. Illustrated Bits. Different Shade. Medium (after rapping three times on the black cabinet) And now, kind sir, what shade would you like me to tell you about? Man in Audience Why, I would like you to tell me the shade my wife told me to match when I started downtown to-day. Plan Gone Awrr, Johnson So you are going to stay home for the summer? Woodson Yes, I Intended to enjoy myself thoroughly. But after I had tennis clothes, yachting clothfs, golfing clothes and riding clothes made I found I hadn't enough left to pay rail way fare and hotel bills. Providential. Mother Why should we make Wil lie a doctor when there are so many new doctors every year? Father Bnt think of all the new I ailments! Meggendorfer Blaetter.

"Do you know of any woman who ever received any benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound? M If any woman who is suffering with any ailment peculiar to her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will be surprised at the result. There is hardly a community in this country where women cannot be found who have been restored to health by this famous old remedy, made exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs. During the past 30 years we have published thousands of letters from these grateful women who have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound, and never in all that time have we published a testimonial without the writer's special permission. Never have we knowingly published a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine. Here is one just received a few days ago. If anyone doubts that this is a true and honest statement of a woman's experience with Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound write and ask her. . Houston, Texas. uTVTien I first began takln? itfdia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I "u-as a total wreck. I bad been sick for tli reo years with female troubles, chronic dyspepsia, and a liver trouble. I had tried several doctor's medicines, but nothing did me any good. "For three years I lived on medicines and thought I would never get well, when I read an advertisment of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and was advised to try It. 'My husband got me one bottle of the Compound, and it did me so much good I continued its use. I tim now a well woman and enjoy the best of health. "I advise all women suffering from such troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound a trial. They won't regret it, for it will surely cure you." Mrs. Bessie L. Hicks, 810 Cleveland St., Houston. Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely not to give such a medicine as this a trial. Why should it not do her as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks.

i . , JVuia tongrua N, A -L- if i '' all form ol

iv Porta SPOHM MEDICAL CO.. CUTICURA CURED HIM. Eczema Came on Lest and Anklet Canadian Chief of rolle Could Not Wear Short Drcanie of Und Scaling and Itching. I hare been successfully cured of dry eczema. I was Inspecting the removal of noxious weeds from the edse of a river and was constantly in tne (Just from the weeds. At night I cleansed my limbs, but felt a prickly sensation. I paid no attention to it for two years, but I noticed a scum on my legs like fish scales. I did not attend to It until It came to be too itchy and sore and began getting two running sores. My ankles were all sore and scabby and I could not wear shoes. I had to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks. I got a cake of the Cutlcura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment. In less than ten days I could put on my boots and in less than three weeks I was free from the confounded itching. Capt. George P. Hllss. Chief of ToIIce, Morris, Manitoba. March 20, 1007, and Sept. 21, IOCS." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticura Remedies, Boston. TREE LANDS IN WYOMING. ' Chlcaaro Si Northwestern Railway Send for booklet telling how to secure 320 acres of U. S. Government lands in Wyoming free of cost, and describing various irrigation projects and the most approved methods of scientific dry farming. Homeseekers rates. Direct train service from Chicago. ' W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M, Chicago, 111. Government Homestead. One and one-half million acres of farming and grazing land will be opened for settlement In the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservation October 4th to 23d. Fast dally through trains direct to Pierre and Aberdeen, S. D., the registration points, via the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. Write for descriptive pamphlets, giving maps and full particulars, to W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M C. & N. W. Ry., Chicago, I1L Bin. vritjBiow gootata yra ror CDU Urea teething; softens tbs rums, reduces tobajunitloo, allays pain, cures wind colic -cats . hoi a. FASHION HINTS The accompanying sketch shows a dainty little gown for "semi occasions". It should suit those who have a facy for empire lines, and a desire for the long waist as well. A soft and clingy material is used, and soutache in a pretty design forms tha trimming.

IfÄ If'

C COLT DISTEMPER

Cn t bandied very aMly. The alck a-e evred. and an other Im ii samartabia. no matterhow "hiI." kept 1 mm having tLa dla

jTUia ton(rue. or la feed. Acta on tba blood aud aipeta frnni of

oi oiromiw. uei remeoy ever mown ror tmrn la f oaL ItflHtrmntwdtorannMnM. Sue Alt'4!! a !wttJa; aül I of druralFt aDd barneaa dea lcra. or arr t eiprwa lld br iturera. Cut ehowt bow to poult lea thruata. Our fra rlrtaervrrlblnj. 1Ora.l umta vunad. UmitMUiu ramegy in amiatenue -twat ra j eara. - Caamlalt aa EactarMatlata, COShen, Ind U.&.A to Colonist one-way secondclass tickets on sale daily from Chicago, September 15 to October 15, via the Chicago, Union Pacific North Western Line to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Puget Sound points. CcrrrspsnJinzly ozv raUs frtm all points. Daily and personally conducted tours in through Pullman tourist sleeping can accompanied by experienced conductors and'' handled on fast trains. A most economical and comfortable means of travel. For full particulars write S. A. Hutchison , Manager Tourist Department, 212 Clark St., Chicago, III. PLAN YOUn TRIP UOU TOILET AHTISEPTIS Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antisepiically cleaa and free from unhealthy t erm-life and disagreeable odors which water, soap and tooth preparation alone cannot do. j germicidal, disinfecting aii deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptionri excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At dru and toilet stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Largt Trial Sample WITH "HCAITH AND BtaUTY" 00 aiWT Mil THE PAXTQH TOILET CO., Bostca.F.!ist! fcr your office stationery. Ton can got tho paper and envelopes to match. i It U the reel thing. Take me tu. LAIDYWKNTEID) To Introdura onrlart an completa Fall l!af baaorW ful wool drea ood, mlHa and faT wamtlcf. Tha Utt uptoriateNrw York fit 7 pat tenia. Haodaotn in.,( material oa tba market. iHsaltnf dlrvrt lta tha tullla you will r.nd our frlc low. frvHtm Slt-Oa c aw. 90 weakly. Sample ana full lortmctlona packed Is a neat sampla rM btpped upr" prepaid. none) reqnlred. fciolualTe territory. W rite f or partteulara Fflr.ttiappl. mURIlKWI iHa OesartBcat L.9, lilaaaaila, . w VaH PiLES m PAY IF CURED P M aa an fclD caukS rite CA CO eL D5, MtnoMyolla, MltSi ana r mala Car.

0?

(Si fi

Let us do your Printing ' using - j Eagle M,f Linen