Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 263, 20 October 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Pailadium, Saturday, October 20, 1906..

Page Two.

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescript

Is a powerful, invigorating tonic. inffarting health and strength in particular to the organs distinctly femininiT The lx-al, womanly health is so irimately n-iau-d to the general health tJLat when iiM;ases of the delicate womarfy organs are cured the whole body gainAin health and strength. For weak And sickly women who are worn-out, "Xrun-down' or debilitated, especially forMvomen who work in store, office or scholroom. who sit at the typewriter or se4ng machine, or bear heavy household bidens. and for nursing mothers, Dr. Pice's Favorite Prescription has prove a priceless benefit because of its health-restoring and strength-giving powers. As a so- filing and stiiigtbening nervt ine. "Fu.orite Prescription " Is unequaled and is invaluaf ie in allaying and suoauiug nervous .auiiny, lrrnaun ity, nervous exnaustu. nervous prostration. neuralgia, nysi or St. Vitus's dance, ia, spasms, chorea, d other distressing nervous symptoms imonlv attendant upon functional a organic disease of It induces refreshthe womanly organ! Jng sleep and reliev f mental anxiety and despondency. Cures obstinate soriptlon " is a po complicated and Ises. "favorite .tro ve cure for the most itinate cases of "female weaKness," inful periods, irregularities, prola organs, weak Talling ol tne pelvic bearing-down sensattons, - chroni and ulceratio ;estion, inflammation Dr. Piercp iicines are made from icient medical roots harmless b found grow lr American forests, the marvelous curaThe Indians tive value o of these root and imrledare to some of the parted that friendlier w and gradually some of live Dhvsicians came to the more pro, test and use )?ra. and ever since they have grown in favor by reason of their superior curative virtues and tneir sale and harmless qualities. Your druggists sell the "Favorite Prescription " and also that famous alterative, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the "Goldes Medical Discovery." Write to Dr. Pierce about your case. He is an experienced physician and will treat your case as confidential and without charge tfor correspondence. Address him at the ilnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, 1 Buffalo, N. Y., .of which Le is chief consulting physician. STANDARD OIL IS FOUND GUILTY BY JURY AT FINDLAY (Continued From Page One.) ' A DlUi.- ' -J COUi'l GL. au information - . Prosecuting 'Attorney William L. David of Hancock county. The Standard was charged with conspiracy against, trade and a violation ;of the anti-trust law of Ohio. John D. Rockefeller was also charged with practically the same crime and a like Information against him. The attorneys for the Standard and the state agreed to try the case against the company first. The case involved a great legal point in Ohio. Judge Banker had ruled that a violation of the Valentine law constitutes a misdemeanor, and that his court had jurisdiction. The attorneys for the Standard claimed that this is not true, and that the only wa: In which they could be brcusht befcr the court was by indictment. The V:tl entine law, under which this aetioi ras brought, was passed in ibss. li defines a trust as a combination c; capita, skill or acts of two or more persons, firms, etc., to create restriction In trade, in violation of the act defined "conspiracy against trade," end punishable by a fine of from $50 t- $500, or imprisonment of from six - 12 months. Kline On the Verdict. Cleveland. Oct. 19. Tire verdict of the Standard Oil jury was learned by Virgil P. Kline, the oil trust's attorney, for the first time at 8 a. m. Friday. He expressed neither surprise nor disappointment. "The verdict has no bearing whatever," he said. "The court has no jurisdiction and an appeal will be made at once. Further tisan that I do not care to discuss the matter." "Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema that had' annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent." Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistic, Augusta. Me. COMPANY MAY BUY . SOME LAND OF CITY The Board of Public Works and the Home Telephone officials made ah inspection trip to the river bottom yesterday afternoon. The company is desirous of either buying or getting a long time lease on a twenty foot strip of ground on the western bank of the river, on which to set their poles and conduit leads. The land is owned by Yhe city and the Board told the cominy that they were open to a pr&position which the company was no at that time ready to make. The maUer will probably be settled by theVfirst of the week. Artificial gas, the 20th Cerniry fuel. 10-tf FOOTBALL GAMES OF MUCH INTEREST TODAY Cincinnati University at Earlham. Derauw at Michigan Agricultural Collej Purine at Chicago. ShoAridge H. S. at Louisville. Notrl Dame at College of Physicians akd Surgeons Chicago. Wabalh at Rose Polytichnlc MichiLm at Ohio State. Excepl nnsl For you tr -npntre Opportunity business. na capital rtqutrtd as long as you are honest and mbl Hons. 1 o'Jlo of ronr 1.800.00 ' ssltyouln establlshlus n ; many are cask inn from S5.ooO.00 YEARLY, I you Taluable lncost me Tears of time to obtain : I acslst yon in formation um and BMT dolil enoy for yonr town of the re Insaranoe OomsulM: riMLtaj treat ;uiOlfT you to i kOonTymnolng. Mortgaftl&C, nutoi foUMH co-OMrt and fork wiu tTT hi J 1 1 1 1 m todr for free LrUcnlar nboal my Nw and Original UMol. Fall or Impossible. Address, Ozmon A. Tarbelf & Co., Sofitli Bend. Ind. k

WERE NOT INJURED

AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS IN CUBAN WATERS. Among the various vessels of war sent to Cuba since the outbreak or the Cuban insurrection are the big battleships IiOuisiana and New Jersey. The Louisiana carries twenty-four large guns and fifty small guns. Her crew consists of 772 men, and Captain Albert Couden is her commander. The New Jersey, Captain TV. H. Reeder, carries the same number of men in her crew. She also has twenty-four large guns, but her secondary batteries are seven guns ehort of the Louisiana's quota. Each ship took 200 marines to Cuba.

Ladies of Trinity Lutheran Church Adopt Unique Way ol Raising Money

The ladies of the Trinity Lutheran church gave a series of delightful en? tertainments last evening at the homes of Mrs. Fred Lahrman, Mrs. John Hawekotte and Mrs. Harry Kaufman. Probably no social event was ever more delightful, from the standpoint of uniqueness, as each of the ladies in question made a special effort to please the many church members, and friends, who visited their homes. The visitors first went to the home of Mrs. Fred Lahrman, which was known as the "Weighing Way." The house at this place was beautifully decorated in American flags., Candy and ice cream was served at the "Way," while a musical program was furnished by Miss Alice Knollenberg and Miss Esther BessieOtll. Russian Millionaire Has Twely Baby Fiancees. W1LLTEAI1T 01TE FOB FEBFECT WIE Cure, iudnontlon and Ctarliig of t! Little- Ones to Ce Pal J For by Serjr. RoMtKltuyu. J::o of Russia's Mo Courted Jei VIU CUoose Ilia Bridt When I'iantccK Are Seventeen. Serge HD3tsl:;:ya. one of the wealtl. lest men in all itussia, will be marrlti In 1920 or 1021 to the most beautifu1 the healthiest, the most perfect womai in all 'the ltussias, says the Cbicag Tribune. His bride now is betwee! two and three'years old, and when sh is seventeen she will become the wift of the millionaire, who has begun whaperhaps is the strangest and mos scientific courtship the world ever ha: known. Rostshuya, now twenty-eight yeart old, has selected twelve girl babies anr1 from among them, when they reach tht age of seventeen, he will choose his bride. Meantime they will be raised. ?ared for, educated, trained and made beautiful with his money. They will remain under the care of their parents, while Rostshuya supplies money. Dlothes, food, nurses, doctors and caretakers, surrounds them with every necessity and every care and all with the abject that one of them shall develop Into a perfect wife the most beautiful specimen of womanly beauty, grace and health in the world. The millionaire, who resides in Jaroslaw and who has palaces both in St. Petersburg and Moscow, has inherited an estate of 90,000,000 rubles from his father, and that vast fortune, added to that of his mother, which already was liis, has made him one of the wealthiest men of the czar's domain. Despite !iis immense Wealth and the fact that ae Is young, handsome and brilliantly educated and that in his father's time the St. Petersburg bouse was a center of gayety among the gayest set of nobles and millionaires in the capital, Rostshuya has cared but little for society and has, since coming into possession of his money, shown a tendency toward the studeufs life and a vast interest in the sciences. When he came into possession of his father's !ortune, shortly after his twenty-fourth birthday, he was regarded as the best catch outside of the nobility in Russia because of his excellent family connections and his immense wealth. He was popular, too, among his fellows at the university. The beauties of the capital and of Moscow honored him with smiles, and mothers, even of highborn daughters of the nobility, encouraged him. But after three years they despaired, for Rostshuya seemed adamant, and it was whispered that the family name would die with him and the family treasure and palaces would go to the state and to charity. Then, early this fall, the surprising discovery was made that Serge Rostshuya was engaged. One of his friends announced that Serge had taken him to call on his fiancee and added the startling news that she was one year and seven months old and the daughter of a professor of languages In St. Petersburg. The announcement was treated as a joke until It was discovered that a nurse, paid by the young millionaire, and ono of the best physicians in . St. Petersburg called regularly upon the, baby and that a trained nursemaid was In charge of

BY FIERCE STORM.

man. The visitors were then carried to the "Harvest Home," Mrs. John Hawekotte's residence. The house was superb in its decorations of Autumn leaves and fruits. Here and there shocks of fodder occupied conspicuous places. Coffee and wafers were served here as refreshments. Mrs. Harry Kauffman's home was known as the "Home of Art" and it could be truly so called, for on all sides old relics and other items of art interest occupied the attention of the visitors. The display of hand-painted china at this point was especially noteworthy. The house was decorated in jialms and ferns. The entertainments were given by the ladies of the church in order to add to the building fund for their new church, which will be built in the near future. a moaei ui.. j uvc?. u... in the house of the professor. Upoi this disclosure came another, and tha' was that Serge was maintaining : similar nursery establishment in th; house of an army officer, retired be cause of wounds, and that in thi nursery was another baby this on. two years and four months old. The young man was laughed at fogoing in for Infant raising, and in ex planation he revealed his court3hip the strangest In the world. lie had, h( declared, decided to get married, feeling it his duty to perpetuate the famil line, and to this end he looked ove. the women of his acquaintance am those he met. In each he found faultseither of, manner, of mind or of bodily beauty, so he decided that if he would have an ideal wife he must raise one for himself. In company with his physician, he visited homes throughout Jaroslaw, and in St. Petersburg he selected from over a hundred babies ten as being perfect in every respect. "The babies chosen all were under two years of age except one, which then was a few weeks older, and all were over a year old that is, old enough to show intelligence. He chose Ave blonds and Ave brunettes, six with black eyes, two with brown eyes and two with blueeyes. Then, believing that city bred children might be less perfect than those of the country, he visited country estates near Lodz and there found two perfect female babies, both brunettes with brown eyes, or blue eyes turning brown. With the parents of each child he entered into the same contract, agreeing to pay for the care, education and rearing of the children, providing for a year of travel between the ages of sixteen and seventeen, and, above that, to pay the parents a certain amount of money each year until the children reach seventeen. Physicians chosen by himself are to visit the children regularly and direct their care and nutrition, while tutors of his own choosing and nurses appointed by himself or his physicians are to have charge -of the children at all times. These guardians are to have sole direction and power to say whether or not the influence of the mother upon the child is for good or evil, and If it to the best interests of the little bn3 ihe mother is to be kept apart from the child except at intervals, when sl& may vl6it it. . Furthermore, when the children reach the age of seventeen years Rostshuya and his advisers are to choose among them, selecting the most perfect as his bride and mistress of his millions. The other eleven girls are to receive 10,000 rubles each and be free to wed as they choose. The twelve baby fiancees of the millionaire all are children of good families, and in three instances the families are wealthy, while in the other cases the parents are in moderate circumstances. Thysicians and scientific men through out Europe are Interested In the, ex periment, but scarcely to such an ex tent as the gossips of St. Petersburg. Tjse fresh up to date packages anr improve as much as possible on th usages of your particular market. Pruning may be done where needed In young orchards hunt for and de stroy borers. Prune out all old wood and part o' the new from the currant bushes. In setting a young apple or pear or chard this fall prepare the land earl: and set the trees In October at th north and later farther south. Ston fruits should be planted In the spring. In selecting orchard land loo out fc good drainage.

GOVERNOR

MAGO0I1

SENDS A MESSAGE TELLING OF STORM (Continued from Page One. ) being blown over came into the police headquarters in a continuous stream throughout the night. About midnight the electric light plant was flooded and the fires in the boilers put out. ' This three the city into total darkness nd the result was a night of terror for the residents With the dawning of the day, condi tions became steadily worse, and it was not until evening that the force of the wind died out. Governor General Magoon summoned all of his aides and directed that the soldiers and marines on du ty, did all in their power to aid the residents, and this they did. All of the steamers in the harbors remained at the piers, until the vio lence of the storm was passed. Havana, Oct. 1.-. Over 100 are dead from the worst cyclone which has ever visited this city. The whole American fleet was ntenaced, and the cruiser Brooklyn was torn from her moorings and thrown on the shore. Ninety-four of the fatalities are confined to natives, while 60 foreign residents are reported killed. More than 1,000 tents in Camp Columbia have been blown to atoms, houses unroofed and one trooper probably fatally hurt. Fortunately the storm gave every body about half an hour's warning, and when the blast arrived, the marines on shore had sought shelter in the warships. All but the Brooklyn rode out the storm. These ships include -the Minneapolis, Texas, Denver and Prairie. When the tempest reached its height buildings were shaken as with an earthquake, streetcars were washed from their tracks, windows were blown in like paper and roofs and doors swept away. Several of the smaller frame houses were blown from their foundations and wrecked. These were situated in the poorer district, and were the cause of so many deaths among the natives. It is feared that great loss of life occurred in the interior, especially in Pinar Del Rio and on an island at Artemesia. The wind is estimated to have blown at the rate of 80 miles an hour. The greatest money loss will come from the damage done to shipping. Great waves engulfed about 35 lighters at anchor in the harbor, and they smashed against the wharves. It is estimated that the loss of life and damage would have been greater had it not been for the timely warning given by Father Loue at Guonotti. He is a noted weather observer of Berlin college. He telephoned to Columbia camp at 7:30 o'clock, one hour before the storm, descended, that, a cyclone was coming, and his warning was immediately heeded. High Tides at New York. New York, Oct. 19. In this city and vicinity the precursors of the hurrican were abnormally high tides at Coney Island and along the shore of the Hudson river in Manhattan. The northeaster, which has been blowing here for two days, has driven in the water of the Hudson until it rolled over Thirteenth avenue a foot deep. Hudson river experts say this is the highest tide in 30 years. Coney Island had one of the highest tides ever seen on the island. It pounded the great bulkhead at the foot of Ocean Parkway. Waves rolled over it with a boom and inundated the roadways, bicycle paths, tracks of the Brighton Beach railroad and the grounds of the Hotel Riccadonna. Houses Wrecked. Fort Pierce, Fla., Oct. 19. The conductor on train No. 98, arriving from Miami, reports terrible destruction there by the hurricane. Fully 100 houses were blown down and the city is in a demoralized condition. The handsome churches of the Episcopal and Methodist denominations were both blown down. The concrete jail was leaning over, with danger of burning, and the prisoners had to be removed. The car sheds were down and the top was blown ofT the Peninsula and the Occidental steamer sheds. A 2-story brick building, occupied by a saloon, completely collapsed. Storm Bulletin. Washington, Oct. 19. The weather bureau's general forecast says: "The center of the tropical disturbance is apparently at sea, some distance off the Carolina coast. Its influence, however, still extends to the south Atlantic coast, where winds have increased in strength over night. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Savannah to Eastport," Havana Cable Intact. New York, Oct. 19. The Western Union Telegraph company announces that its cables to Havana are intact, and that communication with its office has been had, but no details as to any storm damage has- been received. The opinion is expressed that no great damage has occurred, or information to that effect would have been forthcoming. Jacksonville Cut Off. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 19. Thte telegraph company here is advised that wire communication out of Jacksonville, Fla-, has not yet been restored. Linemen have been hurried to the scene. Train service between Jacksonville d Miami is slightly impaired. lha Kind Yob Haw Always Boagtt Impure blood runs you down makes you an easy victim for organic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood cures the cause builds you up. ,

Ba&n the 7

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

THE TIME OF PLOWING. An Apparently Xnsxy Method Tht Plesses a WUcomla Man. Having practiced and being an advocate of fall plowing for many years, I have changed around and now do very little. The reason for it is that I have established a system f rotation In which spring plowing is preferable. In fact, that part of the farm that Is regularly cultivated is plowed but ot:ce In three years. This may appear a lazy method, but no one can find fault with results. My present system has been followed here for about twenty years. It Is a three crop rotation oats, clover and corn, the clover being spring plowed after being top dressed with manure. When to Plow Corn Ground. There are several reasons for not fall plowing corn ground or clover sod. The surface boII of corn ground after a season's thorough cultivation Is in better physical condition than fall plowed ground for a spring crop. The former, of course, must be reasonably free from weeds and well prepared. 1 use the disk and prepare land about three Inches in depth. There Is one serious objection to this style of preparation, and that is it is too shallow to hold a heavy rainfall and there Is danger of severe washing on rolling land, especially before grain is well started. Corn stubble prepared in this way gives a better crop of grain and will stand up better than when either spring or fall plowed. Where land is heavy or inclined to hold water in the spring the corn rows can be plowed and between the rows skipped. This is better when done in the fall and should be leveled with a planker or steel harrow run fiat before cropping. A Growlns Crop Always on the Land. A Wisconsin farmer who advances these views In Orange Judd Farmer adds that he is a firm believer in the modern doctrine of keeping a growing crop on the land as nearly all the time as possible. Bare land loses fertility very rapidly. At the Bothamstead station, England, it was found that bare land lost 200 pounds of nitrogen per acre in a single season. This was as much as will be taken out by six average wheat crops. Moreover, idle land gets out of condition very rapidly, being like a vacant house in that respect. New land having plenty of humus, or vegetable matter, may not show bad results of fall plowing for several years, but with time will run together with fall and winter rains and in the spring it is almost impossible to get it in good condition.

The Finsrer Board. There is such a thing as putting on too much manure at a time. The soil cannot use more than about so much at a time. Better put on a little at a time and do it oftener. than to waste it by applying too much at once. Draining makes heavy soil better. How? Makes it dry In wet times; it can be worked earlier in the spring; the land will not bake; It is warmer; It is more productive. Any land on your farm that needs draining? Now is the time to do it. . . Whenever you find a man who has hardwood ashes to sell, close a bargain with him quick. Ashes are just the thing for all garden crops. Pigs should be crowded so that they will be fat and ready for market early. Don't forget that the milk fed calf needs water to drink. Farm Journal. Alfalfa For Solllnar. While soiling may seem to be a cum bersome method, of harvesting alfalfr and not suited to the general farmer o cattle feeder, It still has Its uses, and i: has been demonstrated that it is mucL cheaper to grow and harvest alfalfa h this manner than to grow and harvest corn. Alfalfa will yield almost twlc as much dry matter per acre as wll corn. 'While corn Is more digestibl and has a higher feeding value wher fat is desired than has an equal amoun of alfalfa, it will rapidly exhaust tli soil, while alfalfa gathers its stores o plant food from the atmosphere an-, inrlcbes rather than depletes the soil.J. D. Graham. "de calls his dog Trouble. "'Cause he is a nuisance? o: he roT'" f3';:, I

v deceived by PhMe up j u

WANTED. WANTED Girl to assist with housework, 424 Lincoln street. West Side. WANTED Girl for housework. Must come recommended, 43 S. Sth street. . 20-3t WANTED A position as stenographer by young lady. References. Address A. B. C. care of Palladium. 19-3t WANTED Men at Richmond Mfg. Co. i92t WANTED Boy to help about the restaurant, at 825 North E street. lS-3t WANTED A position as bookkeeper or assistant, by young man. Call New Phone 1S36. WANTED Men with some experience in wireing and assembling 'chandeliers. Chandelier Art Brass , Works. ( . . . . . ( , , 1 7-St WANTED Room and board" byoung lady in private family down town preferred. Good reference.

Address H. F. B. l-7t. WANTED Boarders and 401 North ISth street, bath. ers at ht and 13-7t WANTED Boy at Piano Co. in Box Department. 29 tf FOR 8 A Richmond p a specialty. Porterfleld. Ke lock. Phone 329. tf FOR SALE A flAtop desk in first class condition, can be seen at City Clerk's office, J. S. Zeller. 19-3t FOR SALE Auction household goods Saturday 2 p. m., 9 South 7th street. 19-2t. FOR SALE Cheap 1 parlor lamp, 2 small gas heating stoves, 2 ladies wraps, 1 long coat for girl about 9 years and one boy's over coat, age 6 or 7. 418 N. 21st street. 18-3t FOR SALE No. 9 Charter Oak cook stove with water tank, 41 South 12th. 18-St FOR SALE At a bargain 5 room house, near Main street. Good cellar, sewer connection &c. See Fetta 18 S. Sth street. 18-20-dly. FOR SALE Farm of 120 acres six miles southwest of Richmond mile and half from interurban stop at 1054. For further information address A. W. Laughlln, Rural Route No. 11. 13 7t FOR SALE The 'first of my thoroughbred Scotch Collie puppies. Every pup pedigreed. H. M. Elrode, 59 S. 16th. Phone 1754. 12tf FOR SALE Golden Gleam Stove polish at 282 Fort Wayne avenue, op WILL MERGE SISTERHOODS EFFECTIVE NEXT APRIL Knights of Pythias Decide to Consolidate Pythian Sisterhood and Rathbone Sisters Ruling on Negro Blood. Publishers Presaj 1 h ( New Orleans, Oct. 19. The K. of P. supreme tribunal today handed down a decision annulling the action of Grand Chancellor W. L. Ransdeil, of Massachussetts, in directing the expulsion of a member from Freedom Lodge, Worcester, Mass., on the charge of having negro blood in his veins. The case was remanded for on LocDe

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We Will Take Your Want Ads and ollectt Latter.

posite Kramer's, plaining. Mill,. Home phone 1507. ll-7t FOR SALE At a bargain if taken j within 10 days. Modern House onj West Main, owner going to move away. See McNeill & Ketch. 5tf FOR SALE Ffm of 130 acres, north of RichmonjC Can be sold in two parts! Jor further information call lM5e Phone 913G. 10-14t Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St. Telephoto 491. june5 tf

FOR RENT. FOR RENT A black cutaway dress suit, fiuely tailored, sxiitahle for a swell ball, wedding or social party. Applicant required to mako a deposit or good reference. I. Outland, costumer, N29i North ?th street. 2-2t FOR RENT Newark's' flats 402 Main St., phone -310, ew. 16-7t FOR RENT Sen room brick. 123 South 12th Arect. Inquire 115 S. 11th. 14-4teod RENT FCmshed rooms at the Qraad for gentlemeu only. tf LOST. LOST A black silk shawl on North C, between 9th and 10th streets. Leave at 310 North 16th and get reward. 20-3t FOR SALE A hermetic heating stove and cook store at 23 North 12th street. 20-2t. LOST A " white plume on Main SU Phone No. 96 and receive reward. 19-3t. . LOST A ladles gold breast pin with a solitaire diamond setting, either In the Coliseum or between the building and Ninth and Main streets. Return to Nicholson and Company and get reward. 19-3t LOST Sunday on Earlham campus, in cemetery or between the two places, gold rope chain and cross. Reward offered if returned to Clara Bird, W. 7th and National Ave. 193t LOST Buggy robe Tuesday night return to 40 North 7th street. Reward. lS-3t LOST Child's tan jacket, at Glen Sunday afternoon. Return to 1202 N. D. street or phone 189. 17-3t. FOUND. FOUND In Glen Miller Park, a poo-( ket book which owner may have by calling and identifing at the home of W. F. Klopp, Park Superintendent. MISCELLANEOUS. POSITIVELY No hunting on my , farm. Peter S. Beeler, Liberty Pike. 17 3t trial on its merits in the grand lodge of Massachussetts. The supreme tribunal also decided that a Chicago man who once had been expelled for being a bartender must now be expelled for being a saloon keeper. It was voted to consolidate the Pythian Sisterhood, having a member ship of 7,000 and the Rathbone Sisters, which has 125,000 members. It was announced that a new name, that of Pythian Sisters, will probably bo adopted by the consolidation and that both organization will change their rituals to merge them Into a new ritual. The act of official consolidation was set forr April 15, 1907, at a placa to be designated hereafter. Devil's Island Torture Is no worse than the terrible case of Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then I was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and less than a box permanently cured me, writes I S. Napier, of Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds burns and sores like magic. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Elfhor Phono