The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 January 1908 — Page 7

, Kemp’s Balsam Will stop any conch that can be stopped by any medicine and cure coughs that cannot be cured by any other medicine* It is always the best ceurjh cure. You cannot afford to take chances on any olhfcr kind. . .' KEMP’S BALSAM cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip, asthnia and consumption in first stages. It does not contain alcohol, opium, morphine, or any other r.afcotic, poisohous of harmful drug.

If x i~:.a fee lirf? cf These ' Lei Kt Csrrect IL tMWi ■ 0)3 jjuXXj I DON’T EAVE AN UGLT NOSE. A. deformed nAe spoils aox.late. It Is the first Ing sein and las: forgotten; ■ Anybody can get rid of that Commonplace looj itply; by having, the features made toharmonlze Modern sDeclaii--.-'. have devised successful •thods for lfnorovipef and beautifying the face. DR, (SAUNDERS Says ANYBODY (j?AN BE MADE BEAUTIFUL. )r. Sounders • i!?.\‘face specialist -with the latest d most suceasS.-fu' methods for treating the/ace . » Is considered itlfe most skillfu) specialist in Licago. - If von have any of the-followlr.gr face blemishes eck off same* 6n< ‘st and send t.o Dr.. Saunders; "own JTurrowsi- - ••> Red Nose. : outh-to-Nosd jLI-freK I • wder’Marks. ' abbv.AVrinkly Sagx:ng Cheeks or Face rink'es. ' I .Protecting Ears. A • ■ ?ck Pittings, i Lit? .Malformations. •ars. ] . Dr" •plrjr Mouth Corner* rriDlesk..* ■ . Q -Ba cry Cbl.n. . Birthmarks. 1 Flabby Ne u ck. . Toles. . - i Hollow Cheeks. 1 junerffhous Hair. r ' All letters, confidential.* Addresp ■ ■ [ bftisiwaw' 148Sft:eSts;0--oOtari Inclose 2c’stamp f r .Free Booklet. It will b« lent in plafn Envelope. It how. any face can be beautified. BAD BREATH r ‘’For months I had great trouble with my stomach and used all of medicines. My t'Oigue bafc been actually as green as grassjimy breath having x bad odor. Two weeks ago a friend reco.innienhed SH ■ Cascarets and,after using them.T (fan willingly and say that they nave entirely cured me. I I therefore lest you know that , I shall recommend them to any one suffering from such troubles." , Chas. H. Halpern y H4 E. 7th St.. New York, N. Y. Best F° r H _ "^ e Bowels ewMM&ib ' CANDY CATHARTIC . Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sickert. Weaken or Gripe. 10c?25c.50c. Never Bold in bulk.; The genuine tablet stfynpe,d CCC. kXinaranteed to cure or your money back., Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 598 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by ' these Little Pills. They also ireheva Distressfrom Ryspepsla, li)-' digestion and. Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste -In', the ’Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the Side, -TORPID LIVER. They

ICARTER'S ■ iTTLE BIVER ||PIU.S.

regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ... SMALL PILL SMALL POSE. SMALL PRICE. ItADTFeM Genuine Must. Bear SOiT’LE - Fac-Simile’Signature river $ PILLS. _ I REFUSE substitutes. ’ ■ {To Ladies Only. The wish, to be beautiful is predomi- • nant'Tn eyery woman, and none can say I does {not care whether she is beautii ful or not. Dr. .T. Felix Gouiaud's Cr&am, dr Magical Beautifier. t elicits a {clear, transparent complexion, free from. Tan, Freckles, or Moth Patches, and so clpsely "imitating nature as to defy detection. ■ It has the highest medical testimony as well as professional celebrities, end on its own merfts it has become one of the largest 'and a popular specialty in the trade. IT.rd. T. Hopkins, Sole Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Street, New York. ■ For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the United States, Canadas, and Europe. *■ No. 9. I Mrs. Winslow's'Soothing Syr«i» for-Chil-dren teething ;-softens th<> gums, reduces inflammation. allays pain, cures wind colic. 2.1 cents a bottle. . Just as Good. His Elder Sister —Phil, why don’t you wear cuffs? ' ■ -., The Youth—Great Scott, Nell, I do! Look-at my pants legs,, will jou? They’re turned up four inches I

HI Throat and Lungs O| < need just the protection againit cold MslSl ’ Era aIK ® ,d>* ea, e that is obtained from Puo’s Cure. If you have a cough KjSfl ol cold, slight or serious, begin taxing Piso s Cure today and continue |Hra until you are well. Cure the cough b- llvl while it is fresh, when a few doses M* of Piso's Cure may be all that you MSI will Famous for half a cen- ■ tury. Pleasant to taste. Free from fig opiates and harmful ingredients. I At *ll druggists’, 25 ct*.

*

Greei.l Flag; in Bal tie. “I carried a green flag ” said the sergeant, "‘in a good many battles of the civil war. In nfost cas is, the regimental or state flag carried with the colors of the stars and strip* s was solid blue, The Irish regiments, from some of the states at least, ca Tied green flags instead x of blue, and it always made my heart swell with pride to see that the preen flags in tl e charging , line .never lagged behind. Nearly every Irish regiment in the I nion army made' a good record, and II ave always been sorry that so many of tie ftne<> dotes of ever?,' day experien'e have not found a permanent place .n the war literature. ‘■For example, there w(i 3 an Irishman of the Thirty-sixth J idiana who while on the Skirmish line at Dallas, ■aw a good chance to capture a rebel. He availed himself of the {opportunity captured, his man, and was passing to the rear with his prisoner! when one of the bpys called out to him;' ‘Pat, let me have that man. I wifi take him over ’to- General Gross, opr brigade commander.’ ‘Nlver mind, iue boy,' replied Brit, ‘I left. a millioi| back over the YllP there.. Go; yourself and fetch one *of the lads‘over and take him to General 1 Gross.’ ' J “A member of the Chicago Irish regwhich at the time >vas in the Fifteen corps, became very |mnj?h excit-. ed because h'e couldn't force a cartridge into his musket, fouled h' : continuous firing. He tried and fried'again, and at last called out to his (Colonel .explaining-, whyhe equid. not load. It ‘was iy the midst of a furious engagement, and the. .colonel advised him to try again. IPat 'tried again, ifailed, and then , facing the enemy, camel to an order of arms, and stood: like a statue.. The coldnel asked him what he meant, and Pat replied, ‘Sure, I'm jist waitin’ ■ for a Johnny to come up till I ban knock his brains tout with jme musket ■I am waitin’ for him,' and in the midst? of the hottest possible fire. heAwajted until the regiment charged forward. “I remember a case;” said the captain, “in which an ’ Irishman named Casey, a little . mite of aj man, distinguished himself at Bull Itun'o. After everybody had been withdrawn from our tine, Casey remained loading and firing, unconscious <of the fict that the regiment had retired and that he alone was holding the advanced iine. Finally he was s.urrounded. and a rebel grappled with him, ordering him. to surrender. Casey caught his man, and 1 shouted, back to the regiment reforming in the rear, ‘Colonel, 01 have a prisoner here, but he -won't let me.bring him in. Casey w#i,s rescued, blit he lost his prisoner. . “We had in our regi-tfienjt' a captain who had served his time (in railway building, and whodiad risen from a day laborer to. the position of Subcontractor and bpss. He was often Revere with .his men, but manj- a time I have seen* him in.the midst of a hot engagement When it became necessary to throw up Intrenchments, throw off his sword belt and blouse, take up a spade or a shovel, and do.as much work as thjree or four men. On one occasioh the colonel, dashing alo'ng the line, discovered the captain in the trenches and ordered him out. The captain declined to come, saying, good-humoredly, [There are times, Colonel, when the shovel is. mightier than the sword. IThis is one of the times.’' f “I remember that on that famous day at Kenesaw when, the burial parties were sent out to take care of the dead, between the lines. General J. D. M,organ, of Davis’ division, .worked, shovel in hitnd, aiding the men to bury the dead. "There were; a dozen or more rebel officers in the immediate vicinity, and not one of thenj recognized the general, dressed, as he. was, in a. common soldier’s blouse, trousers, and cap. He paid no attention, to General Cheatham or any of the other rebel officers on the ground, but continued to the last to workwith his( men, personally directing every detail; I saw At that time General D. S. Stanley- of the' Fourth corps sitting quietly on his own intrenchments, smoking his pipe and Watching with an amused smile tthe rebels in his Immediate fiiont. He receiyed many an admiring qlance but no one seemed to notice General Morgan.” —Chicago Inter-Ocean. From .Corporal to Sjergreant* A .number of war stories had been told 'at the last meeting of the Old Soldiers’ club the veteran announced that Spriggins would for the first time explain .the i[eal circuta-. stances which resulted dr his winning his, chevrons, Mnd tbe sergjant, says the Detroit Free Pre V cons bed once or twice, blusheil a bit aM -began. “ft was at one of thCM fights in the. Wilderness,” he said, “one of them hot ones that comes up every now a'nd then, but dont get much of a' show In .history They’re' a hear sight worse rhiin the. big ones thought and take all be nerve a man’s got fto spare and . lore, too. I was a corpiral then, and . ne day the colonel ordered me to go ,’i little scoutin’ expedition with ten ■n There wasn’t anything much to >, and we had about got that done hen all of a sudden we ran into twenfive or thirty of the epemy sneaking < v in. the bushes mighty nigh right

!n our lines. They had one of thei» flags with [them, taking It somewhere I guess, and before eithgr side could do anything else we were at it hand is hand, clubbing muskets and shoutteg and tearing up the ground right and left. There was heavy fighting going on half a mile to our right, and our little didn't seem to disturb : anybody but ouirselves, I never did know how it, happened, but the first thing I knowed I’d got my legs, tangled up in that flag and the way I clawed and fit to get shet of it was a caution. The enemy was tod many for us and my men dusted out; of the woods in a hurry, leaving me behind, still rasling with that jjlag, and a dozen of the enemy knocking at ipe- fore and aft, and me tryln’ to ghb away all the - time. Finally in the row I tore the flag oft of the staff and with it fluttering around me I for home with the gang after me. ( I'd a-give’all my" back pay and'pension claiihs to have got that flag untangled so’s I could run free, but it (wasn’t any use. I had my legs through it and my arms and head a good deal as if I had been .used to sew it up with, and had to, dodge around the best way I could I wasn't going to ■be chptured. though, if I could help it, .and at last I got tp the open, where I could See niy regiment and the other chaps didn’t dare to follow, and then the way I went Would have made a "bay race horse tujim pale. They fired at me as I ran, but .my luck was with me, and I came into the lines with a wild whoop scared half to death, and the whole set up a cheer that sounded bully-” , - The sergeant was about to sit down at this point, when some one asked about the chevrons? "YfeM.” he laughed, in a half-guilty way. '“the boys told alwut the fight and I never told h<w scared I was. The captured flag told:the.rest of the story, and 1; wasn’t long after that until T was Sergeant Siijriggins.” Happenings of ’64. I was a farmer lad’and had always lived with fathpr in the eastern part, of New York. State, but in the summer -of ’64 I enlisted in the 3d New York Light Artillery, Co. D. I eptered my first battle near Goldsboro, N. C." This was the worst encounter I Was ever In. I had three horses shot from under me. We were then ordered back to the rear, where we left our horses, but we had to- go back find enter, the fight with GO' ro tnds each of ammunition. At this tibie the enemy was shooting so low that we were ordered to lie down and do the best we could. Many of us dug the earth from under us and piled it up in front I shall never forget one fellow who was 1 lying next me. He be dame, so tired and stiff from his cramped position that he tried to turn over. In dokig so he raised • his head a few .Inches . above the rest of us, 4hen a ball struck him, literally dividing; his head into two pieces and exposing his brain to 1 full view. He fell back by my side a corpse. ■ I One day myself and another fellow were sent out to bury some horses. The woods there were numerous with rebel sharpshooters. We had nearly finished our work when I heard the distant report- of a rifle, and looking, around saw my fellow-workman lying on the ground shot to the heart. I had but a moment to wait when a secmid ball entereid a tree standing by my side. I lifted piy arms above my head and fell. I had been lying there but a few moments when I saw • a graycoat drop from a tree some 35' rods away. He went off into the woods looking for his next victim, evidently thinking that he had added two more feathers to hid crown; When he passed out of sight li carried my dead partner back to eampl Another sad case which .came under my notice was that of a poor fellow who had beep tried and convicted of attempt at desertion. He was sentenced to be executed. Twelve men were de-, tailed to do the shooting. The victim’s grave was dtig and his box stood beside it. He was led in and sat upon his box, then after he was blindfolded by the provost marshal the order was given to thei twelve men to Are (one of the guns wa.s always loaded With a blank). As the eleven balls entered his body he ' sprang to his feet,' wresting his handS ifrom where they had been boundJbehind his-back. He tore the bandage! from his eyes and.pleaded for mercy, but the marshal drew his revolver and ended the poor fellow’s life with three more balls. . t - Y-r IfVorth Reading. , This country has 138 cities with a popplfition jof over 30,000 each; There are thirty-nine miles of books on the shelves of the British Museum. If it wasn’t for the fly’s curiosity it wouldn’t get caught in the spider's web. We would willingly have others perfect, and yet we amend not our own faqlts.--THomas a Kempis. -it Yalel University there is a skull es h prehistoric animal which measures •niiie feet long and six feet broad. Although coal has been found in nearly every one of the Philippine islands, but 4,545 tons were mined last year. Thirty-rive different types of mechanical brladkneaders recently were exhibited at a machinery show at Lyon, Ffance. It has been stated in the Calcutta press that the Government railways in India will next year use coal brought to India by steamer from Natal, because it 1b better than Bengal coal and more economical.

-. X.—/ Make tlie Wairy Pay. There are 21,194,000 milch cows in the United States—an average of one cow to four of the population. The fact that there has been an increase, per of the consumption of milk and a decrease of cows pdr capita of the population indicates that there has been an improvement in the quality of the dairy cows of tlie country. In the. decade of 1890 to l‘.kX) the average production of every dairy cow showed an increase of I.QOO pounds of milk, of a commercial gain of $211;-? 000.000. Yet wjth this improvement admitted. there are many dairies tltaf .arebeing operated at a loss. The life of a dairy cow is estimated at seven years and her annual depreciation represents oim-seveirth of her full value, which is taken into consideration in computing the profits of the herd. If the dairyman would uncertain if his herd is paying. a profit .he .'needs to charge for the help to operate -it, the cost . of. the .feed, the interest on the investment and the. normal depreciation of the value of the cows. All these items enter into fixed operating charges and need tp be deducted from the gross receipts of the dairy before profits-can be computed. The receipts of the dairy should not phly pay the operating expenses and fixed charges, but also l leave a liberal balance for profit, ■ : Homemade. CabßaSfe Cutter. A cheap and easily made cabbage and 1 root cutter is shown in the cut. Take two 12-ineh boards and nail them strongly together. With dividers describe a circle, t lien saw out and mark in quarters. Cut four slots 7 inches ' long on a' slant, as . shown by dotted so'the cabbage will fall through easily?' Next cut ! 'two circles 4 inches In , diametpr”" Nail one to the large wheel on the back and leave the other loose bn the shaft to act as /bearing. Make a frame to admit the wheel; leaving 2 inches -clear, and. just wide, ■enough so the knives do.not strike the side. 'Make a top'over the wheel, and put a hopper?on the opjtosite side from the crank. The knives are 8 -inches long and can be made frpm an old bucksaw’ and ground down sharp, with a bevel on one side. Screw these on.the wheel at a slant according to the thickness the cabbage is wanted. A square

11 ■ * f \V I . . kU>T CI.TTEK.

hole should be cut through, the. center of the pvheel for the shaft. —Farm and Home. Time for Oats Land. An application of 1,000 pounds of lime per acrej.was practically as efficient in ,case of ,oats as an application of 2,000 pounds in tests made at the New (Jersey station. In "the case of clover the larger application gave the bettor results. Time in the form of carbonate produced more dry matter than nitrogen .and ash burned lime. The results of the studies of nitrogen fixation were .quite irregular, but agree in general hi indicating that the addition of fertilizer materials increased nitrogen fixation and that carbonate of lime favored nitrogen fixation, to a greater extent than burned lime. f American Liraburger Cheese. It is now claimed that the Unite® States makes just as good ’ limburger. cheese as does the province in Belgium where it originated. The American method is to take a piece of a calf’s stomach and set it away in a Wfirm place in a can of whole milk. In ajliout forty, minutes the Curdling mess is pounded and then the whey pressed out. Afterward forms are filled'and further drainage permitted. Salt is rubbed on the outside until it becomes slippery; then the cheese is sei: away in the cellar to* ripen for, a month or two and the germs do the rest. Soil Acidity. To test the acidity of the soil, get 5 cents’ worth of blue litmus paper from a drug store, break into a mass of the moist soil, insert a piece' of Jitmus paper and press the'soil firmly together again. After ten dr twenty minutes remove the soil and allow the paper to dry. If the dried test paper is 'pink or red, compared with the original, color, the soil is acid and needs the ground limestone, about one ton per acre, thoroughly mixed With the soil. Tobacco Growers Combine. The Union Tobacco Society, representing tobacco-growing interests in Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Tennessee and Wisconsin, with estimated assets of $30,000,000, had been organized. Thepurpose of the organization is said to be to protect the tobacco growers from

a .minimum price, and the consumel from a maximum scale. The interests of the growers in the States named will be pooled and the tobacco sold through a Board of Directors. Around the Dairy. There- must be no guesswork about feeding the calf. The stomach of the young calf is easily ruined by slipshod methods of feeding. Think of this when tehipted to feed it milk that is too hot or too cold in a bucket that is not as clean .and sweet ‘as it should be. - Milk that sticks to the sides ’of the pail and becomes sour'is a bad proposition. as it niay cause an attack of I the scours. This trouble means a break in. the calf’s growth, perhaps a stunted ■ calf, and in the end an animal of little value. Do not oblige the cows to bunk about •the. straw pile until'the chilly nights are past. Dry spots for them to slebp on are usually very scarce at. that season of the year. Don’t turn the cattle to pasture too early. A good plan to follow is. to wait until you conclude the grass is sufficiently large to turn them on, then wait a week or ten days longer. A Self-Feeding Crib.’ A combined' corn crib ,apd feeding shod is shokvn In the sketch.' 'The feed bunk is covered by a lean-to shed 16

Vi ,r -» r"'t-Tf > FEEDING SHED AND, CORN CIUB. '

feet"; wide. Small doors opening into the crib efery two feet just over the manger alidw the corn to come out without shoveling.. This Sheik should be built oh the'south side of the crib in a bright, sunny place. This arrangement is a gtpe.at labor saver and qnita an aid in bad weather; especially if the ends are inclosed'—Farm and llunity ■ Uses of Corn. / The Crop Reporter is endeavoring to tell for what purposes corn isVused. In the year 1899, .so this authority states, the total crop was 2,6(l6.9oo,CMlOjbushels. Os this crop 241,000,000 .bushels were consumed*in the flour and grist mills;; 8,000,000 in manufacture of starch. 9,C>oo,ooo for ijialt liquors. 17.000,000 ill distilling of liquors,- 40,000,000 for glucose, 190.000,000 for export, and 13,000,000 for seed. This accounts for only 19.3 per cent of the entire erpj), most.pf the remainder being used for feeding purposes. The more one studies the corn crop, the more interesting it becomes. Its magnitude as a fobd--giver and labor-employer grows with eyery observation one makes of the corn crop.—Springfield Register. i ’ ■. ' ~ Millet tor Late Crops. Millet as a late crop to plant in case of the failure ot the corn crop or failure to get corn planted at all, is recommended' by "the iOhio. station. The earlier sorts can be seeded through July, and make fair fields. Hay is the most common use made of the. crop, and for‘this it compares favorably with timopiy. both in composition 1 atid digestibility. It is good feed for horses'and sheep, but when overruleshould not be fed to horses exclusively, .as it affects the kidneys. . Millet is also grown for pasture seed, and even for silage. As a soil cleaner, it is also ah most equal to a summer fallow. German Mode !of Preserving Milk. A German patent. specification describes a process for preserving milk by removing all dissolved oxygen by means of the addition of a small quantity of ferrous carbonate. The precess is based on the fact- that freshly-pre-cipitated ferrous carbonate in the presence of oxygen immediately assimilates oxygen and, evolves an equivalent quantity Os carbon dioxide. One part of ferrous carbonate is . sufficient for 50,000 parts of milk, and the properties erf the milk are not altered in any way by the addition, which should be made before the milk is Land Poispniiig, . No one knows so well as the practical farmer how rapidly a naturally fertile soil may be exhausted by cultivation. In this country-the tobacco lands of Virginia afford an example of' this rapid decline m fertility. The abandoned. New England farms, too, help to illustrate® the effects produced by the constant cultivation of the same fields. Land that once yielded crops as if by magic mow requirdb an artificial preparation .before it will reward the farmer for liis strenuous labor in the field. Raising a Variety. Diversified farming does not stop at crop growth from the.soil’, but should inclqde a diversity of live stock. Some good cattle, a few good, capacious brood mares, some good breeding hags, a few or more sheep, goats and fowls of-/di-verse sorts should be found on every farm, for they do not interfere or con-, flict with each other: Cribbing Corn. The com crib should be narrow and slatted on the Sides and ends, so that a free circulation of air is possible in all directions. Some farmers place hollow crates in the cribs as they are filled, so that there will be no heat ing or spoiling in the center of the mass. Heating destroys the com germ.

MAY FIND GOLD IN BIG TUBNUL. Engineers for Westers Pacific Find ■Rock Conditions Promising. Western* Pacific engineers are on the ' quivive for developments in the great Spring Garden tunnel, ninety-three miles up the Sierra slopes, above Oroville.- The formations encountered are right for mineral deposits and the striking of gold is not unexpected, says the Ban Francisco Chronicle. Two gangs of men are at work from bposite sides of the 7£OO-fopt hole. From the eastward they have bored in 2.893 feet. From the westward they have dug in 3.495 feet. There is a well •between the two gangs 918 feet thi k. and somewhere in that is expected the combination that may develop a vein of gold quartz. Tie east side of the tunnel is a mixture of slate and quartz- ■ ite. The west side is a black basalt : rock and small crystals. V here formations join there may be a gold- ; bearing stratum. If there is. it will be the first time in the history of American railroad tunneling that any valuable metal has been found. Os all tlAe- . railroad tunnels' that have been boreal, s.trai:-'-'iy enough.. neVer ylt has one en- ■ countered-pay ore. \ While'the engineers) are speculating : on the prospect of opening up a gold I mine in. heart of<4 mountain, they are also a little appC; hensive about what else may be encountered in the . secret depths . . 1 ■ They reca-ll that in the boring of the Simplon tunnel, one of the numerous holes through the Alps, which js eleven and a quarter miles long arid took ; seven years to build, the workmen set off one blast that suddenly tore away a rocky-, wall and liberated torrents of wfiter from unexpected subterranean lake, whi A swept men and mules to ■ destruction; and delayed the work for nine months. Then another laxe of J scalding hot water was encountered. In] the construction of the Uniori .Pacific!-’ tunnel between Ogdetr and Greeu river; ; also the workmen encountered hot wa-i ter, then oil and later gas, which .caused;’ the death of several workmen. . the Spring Garden tunnel, its 7.■OiJtLwot bore making it tlie IpngeSt‘on the western Pacific has its interesting sectets, possibly a gold mine, perhaps a deluge. , . PILES CURED IN 6TO 14 DAYS . PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any ■ case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-; Ing.Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. GQC. Ills': Slioick-iii g. lgnorar.ee. Teacher (of night school) —What II meant by the phrase, “twin relics of bar* barism?” Shaggy Haired Pupil— A pair of earrings, ma’am. —Chicago, Tribune. ’ ‘Contributed by a Smart Aleck. A statesman they called Nord Alexis Got a biff on his right solar plexis.. Then he looked about For a chance to get out, _ . .I: And inquired the way to Texis, Don’t Spoil Your Clothes. Use Red C ross Ball Blue and keep them white ns snow. All grocers, 5 cents a package.' ' . ■! • An Easy Shave. The other day a man walked into a barber’s shop, deposited upon a table a number of articles which he took from a satchel, and arranged them with artistic care. ’ ' “This' is pomade,” said the visitor. ' “I am Well supplied,” said the barber. z *■ J “This is bear’s grease.” . ;■ - “1 am full, up with bear’s grease.” “Here is some fine bay rum.” “Don’t doubt it, but I make my ovrn bay rum and put on foreign .labels. Nobody knows the difference.” “Here is some patent cosmetic for the mustache.” • . ,“I know it Is for the mustache, also for the whiskers and. that that, but' I'm thoroughly stocked and recking with cosmetic at present.” “Here are an electric brush, a duplbx elliptic hair dye, lavender water, and a patent face powder.” ■“I don’t want any of them.” “I know you don’t.” “Then why do you ask me to buy them?” “I did not ask you to buy them. Did I say anything to you about buying | them?” “Come to think about it, you didn’t.” “I did not come here to sell anything. I wish to let.you know thai I possess all. the toilet articles that a gentleman has any Business with. •Now give me an‘easy shave without asking me to buy anything.”—Everybody’s Magazine. s THEN AND NOW. Complete Recovery from Coffee His- ; “About, nine years ago my daughter, from coffee drinking, was on the verge • of nervous prostration,” writes a Louisville lady. “She was confined for the most part to her home. “When she attempted ri trip down town she was often-brought home in a cab and would be prostrated for days afterwards. , j . . “On the advice of her physician she f gave up coffee and tea. drank Postum, and ate Grape-Nuts for breakfast. “She liked Postum from the very beginning and we soon saw Improvement. To-day ishe is in perfect health, the mqther of five children, all of Whom are fond of Postum. “She has recovered, is a member of three charity organizations and a club, holding an office in each. We give Postum and Grape-Nuts the credit for her recovery.” “There’s a Reason.” Name given by Pdstum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. I

COUGHS AND COLDfI , 1 Took’Pe-ru-na. r<<- : Sc•" • :•’.>< -.. '■’ *. •OS K ■ Joseph Hall Chase, 604 TETMTH ST.ffif it . D.e.?:/ 111. ' I Peruna Drug Co., Columbus,. Ohio. Gentlemenl- can cheerfully recotw meud Peruua as an effective cure foi coughs and colds., You are authorized to use my phots with testimonial in any publication. Mrs. Joseph Hail Chase. 804 Tenth St., Washington, D. C. Could Not Smell Nor Hear. Mrs. A. 1.. Wetzel, .1023 Ohio St., Terrs Haute. Ind., writes: > “jWken I began to. take yours mediein* I could no’t smell, nor hear a. church bell ring; Now I can both' sme,ll. gad " hear., . ~ ! "When I began your treatiifent tn» head was terrible. I h’aiV buzzing an« chirping noises in ‘' ... “I followed your advice faithfully and .-took Peruna ' a.i you" told uje.' Now I might say lam well. >■> > "1 "want to gb' ami visit ni-x mother . aud‘ see the doctor, who said. 1 was Jiqt•loiig :for this world. T 1 will 'ti’-ll him w. Was Pertitja that cured me." 'i’eruna. i's. t.u;’.i:i;fa.clVired-. by Th* Peruua Drug Mfg. Co.,.yColumbus, Ohio.

Ask, your Druggist fpr a Fret Periina Almanac for 1909. >

JUSTJOUBLE

320 ACRES Instead ci 160

FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE

As further inducement to settlement of th« Wheat Raising lands of Western Canada, th* Canadian. Government has increased the ate* that may be taken by a homesteader' to 320 acre* —lfcO free and 160 to be purchased at ?3;00 p'er aero. These lands are in the grain-raising area, wher* mixed farming is also carried on with unqualitied success. ... ■ A railway will shortly be built to Hudson Bay/ bringing the world's markers a thousand mile* nearer these wheat fields, where schools and churches are convenient, climate excellent, r'aik ways close to all settlements and local market* good. . ■ *’lt would taka time to assimilate tke revelations that a visit to .the great em. pire lying to the North of us unfolded at fyery turn.”— Correspondence of-a National Editor, who visited AVestern I* * August, 19V8. - Lands may also be purchased, from Railway and Land Companies at LOW PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS. For pamphlets, maps and information as to low Railway Rates app y t* . W. D. Scott, Superintendent of Immigt'atfo*. Ottawa, Canada, or W. H. Rogers, 3d Floof ’ Traction-Terminal Building, Indianapolis, liicL, and H. M.’Williams, Room 20, ..Law Buildings Toledo, Ohio, Authorized Govetnrnint Agents. ' . Please say where you saw this advertisement. ■ ’ .

TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the bfeath, teeth, mouth and body 'antiseptically clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparation*

II

alone cannot do. rv germicidal, disin-, fecting a deodorizing toilet requisite , of exceptional excellence ,and economy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal«and Uterine catarrh. ’At drug and toilet by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample ,

WITH “HXALTH AND BEAUTY" BOOK SENT THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass*>

Get your Letter Paper and Envelopes printed at this office. n: We can give yqu the EAGLE LINEN PAPER and ENVELOPES It is fine and will suit you. Try it.

smoße: OCIGAR WAND BE HAPPY

P INSIST ON HAVIN6 n/nMFw Or. Martel’S Preparation WOMEN The StaMd.nl Remedy. (AtDruggim* Semi fi»r book "ReUef fer Wome*.” FRENCM CO.. #• W. «®4 H*.. M. T.. City F. W. N. 11. - - • - - No. 2—1908 When writing to Advertieerw please say you savr the Adv. in this paper.