The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 July 1908 — Page 7

P SURGICAL OPERATION m If there is any one thing that a woman dreads more than another it is a surgical operation. We-can state without fear of a contradiction that there are hundreds, yes, thousands, of operations performed upon women in our hospitals which are entirely unnecessary and many have been avoided by LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND For proof of this statement read the following letters. <, Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman, Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “ For eight years I suffered from the most severe form of female troubles and was told that an operation was my only hope of recovery. I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it has saved my life and made me a well woman.” Mrs. Arthur R. House, of Church Koad, Moorestown. N. J., writes: “ I feel it is my duty to let people know what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered, from female troubles, and last March my'physician decided that an Operation was necessary. My husband Objected, and urged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Jhd to-day I am well and strong.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. »For thirty yeairs Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, and backache. Mrjs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. To Ladies Only.--The wish to be tyeautiful is predominant in every wom/hn. and none can-say she does not care whether she is beautiful or not. Dr. T. Felix Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, or Magical Beaiitifier elicits a clear, transparent complexion, free from Tan, Freckles, or Moth Patches, and so closely imitating nature as to defy detection. It has the highest medical testimony as well as professional celebrities, and on its own merits it has become one of the largest and a popular specialty in the trade. Ferd. T. Hopkins, Sole Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Street, New York. For sale by all Druggists aqd Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the United States, Canadas, and Europe. The outward robe of the Pope is red and made from ttfe wool of the lambs of tflie convent of St.| Agnes, near the Porto Pia. ' Ton Can Get Allen’s Foot-Ease FREE Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, X. Y., for a FREE sample of Alien’s FootEase. a powder to shake into your shoes. It cures tired, sweating, hot, swollen, aching feet. It makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bunions. All Druggists and Shoe? Stores -sell it. 25c. In some of the English towns striking a match on a lamppost means a line if a policeman sees yob. Clear, white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2oz. package, 5 cents. = 6 Francois Geromini, the guardian of the Bastile column, has been pensioned by the French government. CASTOR IA ’ For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought . Bears the . Signature of Makins? Allowances for Him. “You used to know Tom, my nephew, didn’t you?” “O, yes,. I knew him well. Tom’s a good soul. I always liked him.” “Re’s one of the successful operators in j Wall street now.” “In spite of that I still think Tom’s a good soul.”—-Chicago Tribune. As lie Understood It. It was Dicky’s first day at Sunday school, and he was telling his mother about it. “They sung the funniest banquet song I ever heard,” he said. “What was it?/ she asked. “‘Hold -the Port; Fried Ham Coming!’”

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7 ‘ — ’ ’ Strange Story of Eric Paul. “General, did Eric Paul find you? He was hunting for you this forenoon.” The questioner and questioned sat in front of a large wall tent. Captain Higbee of the Twelfth Wisconsin had put up on the broad lawn in front of his St. Paul home for the comfort and pleasure of such of his regimental comrades as were in attendance upon the national encampment a few years ago. The general had been colonel of the Twelfth and the other was a captain. . . “Yes, we met.” said General Bryant, “anftv he told me how he had gotten along since I gave . him a scolding soon after we were mustered out.” “Do you remember poor Eric’s sad experience during the war?” “Name any of my old boys whose war experience is not familiar to me. I suppose a father has greater Interest in his sons than a regimental commander has in the men he t»s for years commanded in camp, on the march and in battle, but it is not very much greater.” Then the grizzled general with a heart as tender as a mother’s, and whose love and regard for the men who followed him for four years has been so" pronounced as to. make him almost an idol in the eyes of those men, told the story of Eric Paul “Eric had one experience that in my r Judgment was as sad as that any soldier boy ever passed through. After having been a prisoner for nearly a year, part of the time at Andersonville and a part at Salsbury, during which time he made three unsuccessful , efforts to escape, he reached our lines' and was sent home. He had been through a long siege of sickrtess in prison. That, with the poor fare and scant care given, left him a mere skeleton. His mind was somewhat unbalanced, the result of sickness and prison life. A ticket to the station nearest to his home was bought and he started on the long journey. It is easy to imagine how precious the sight of his dear old home was to the emaciated, weak, broken young fellow who had never left it more than at a time until he became a volunteer soldier at 17 years of age. His loving mother was in that house. The thought of seeing her in a few minutes—of having her loving arms about his neck, of feeling her mother lips on his shrunken and almost bloodless lips, nerved him to quicker steps. Fie would surprise mother by knocking'at lhe door. The sweet, motherly face was. before him, but she stared at him and did not invite him into the house. He partially walked and mainly fell across the threshold and then pulled himself into a chair. It finally dawned upon the boy patriot that his mother did not know him. It nearly broke his heart. Brushing away his tears he moaned out: “Mother, don’t you know me? Don’t you know your boy, Eric?” “Then that good Norwegian piother gave the young man a still more scrutinizing. a more searching glance.' She couhj see nothing that Reminded her of tiie son she had given 'to her adopted country, and in a commanding tone said: ‘You are not my boy Erie; you are trying to fool me; I will give you some dinner aud you must -then move 311.’ . '■ ■ ' “While Mrs. Paul was getting dinner she frequently looked at the stranger. Several times Eric heard that best friend on earth, his mother, say: ‘He Is not my boy; he is not my boy,’ Eric made his case still worse by asking about his father, who belonged to the same company, ‘Now I know still better that you are not Eric, for my husband died four months ago.’ The flood of tears from the half-crazed wreck from Andersonville at the news Os his father’s death had. no weight with tjhe widow and mother. She regarded him as an imposter and told him to eat and move on. “Eric took a few mouthfuls of food, when his head fell to the table. Mrs. Paul became alarmed and sent for the doctor, Tfie, patient was pronounced a dangerously sick man. He was given a room and. Mrs. Paul eared for him. In his he repeated many times, ‘My mother don’t know me. Why?’ “The next day a letter from the captain of Erie’s company told Mrs. Paul that he had heard that her son had reached the union lines' and been sent home. He wanted to know if he had reached there and what condition he was in. That afternoon Eric seemed better. He looked brighter; medicine, proper food and humane care were having their effect. His mind was clearer. “ ‘Can you tell me something about yourself?’ asked the mother, now much troubled, though not convinced by the captain’s letter that she was entertaining her soldier son. “ ‘l’ll try. Two years ago my father and his two sons enlisted In the Twelfth Wisconsin. We lived here. You cried when we started to camp. We "had * battle. My brother was wounded and I was made a prisoner. Father did not get hurt, unless It was

after I was captured. They kept me until I was almost dead. I can’t tel! how I came home. If you don’t know me and will not come to know me I wish I had died in prison.’ “ ‘Yes, yes, my precious child, you are my boy. Forgive mother for not recognizing you I’ “The bony arms of the boy were thrown around the • mother’s neck. Draw the curtain. The scene is too sacred for the public. ‘fSuch care as a mother can give revived the patient so rapidly that within a mouth he' was able to walk about and visit with his former school and playmates.” * “You spoke about scolding Paul after the war.” “Yes. I gave him a terrible scolding and then presented him with a choice package of advice. 1 said his mind wafe weakened from sickness and his prison life. He caine to ,me a few mohths after the war and told me that he believed he was going to die before long; that he had no desire to live,; that bls ambition was goney-that he felt like giving up and going! to. pieces. I tbld him to stop such nonsense and brace up; that he could, if he was a mirid to do so, make, a great success of life; that he must pitch right in and do jots of. work. ‘Get a job on a farm and, go right at your tasks as you used to when a soldier—go in. to succeed.’ He grasped my hapd and , said he would not give up—that he would pull, himself together and fight out of his gloom and distress.” “Did he do it?” “Go up to the State fair at Hamline, and see his first premium apples, pears, grapes, corn, wheat and other products and hear him tell, as he told , me. of his 300-acre Minnesota farm, all paid for, with his herds of cattle and stable of blooded horses; of his bonds, bank account and mortgages. Why, man, Eric is well to do —rich in fact, and be told me to-day that he owed it all to my seplding in 1865. ' Paul was as good a soldier as his company had, yet he never married,” said the old general.—J. A. Watrous in Chicago Times-Herald. J The Bull Run Battle. The first star that shed its luster on the Union arms was that of General M- i'lellan, the young Naixrteon of the Westj whose victories in Western Virginia ( made '. his name a household word.! He was the first to'propose a comprehensive plan for aggressive movements against the Rebellion, and coming from one of the youngest soldiers of the army, it is not surprising that General Scott, with his sensitiveness as to advice from those of less experience, rejected it, and presented a comprehensive plan of his own. then' known as the “Anaconda” method of crushing the Rebellion. In this dispute -Lincoln took no part, and probably gave little attention to it. He then clung to the hope that no such general military movements might be necessary' to attain peace. His belief was that shared by most of the prominent men of the cabinet a successful battle and the capture of Richmond would bring peace, He had no occasion, therefore, to exercise his authority as commander-in-chief, be--yond conferring with General Scott and the Secretary of War. Had he understood the issue then as he understood it a year or more later, I hazard little in saying that the first .battle of Bull Run would have been differently fought, and with almost a reasonable certainty of the defeat of the insurgents. . ■ | The care .with which he watched the diffusion, of military forces, and the keen sagacity and tireless Interest he ever manifested in the concentration of our military forces in every campaign. forbid the assumption that, had he understood the war then as he soon learned to understand it. there could have been a division of the Union forces in the Bull Run campaign to fight the united forces of the enemy. General McDowell fought the battle of Bull Run with 17,676 effective men and 24 guns, when he should have had somd 15,Q00 additional from General Patterson’s command, and from 15,000 to 20,000 of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, then fully organized and ready for the field. • I feel quite sure that had Lincoln then assumed the authority as com-mander-in-chief that, he ever after maintained until Grant became lieutenant general, McDowell would have commanded fully 50,000 men' at Bull Run, and would have overwhelmed the enemy and marched into Richmond. It is possible, Indeed quite probable, that such an achievement would have end-, ed the war.—McClure’s Magazine. Banking Operations of Gen. Schoepf. An excellent operation in banking is that related of General Sehoepf, in Kentucky. When the General arrived iii the neighborhood of London after the Wildcat fight, he found that Zollicoffer had been levying on Union men for provisions, forage, transportation, etc., and had paid them in Confederate bonds. Imitating an example which the secessionist had set he issued bonds for similar supplies. In the meantime, he assembled the Union men, and, opening an exchange office for their benefit, set at defiance all banking rules, by taking Confederate bonds at par, and supplying the Union men with good Ohio and Indiana money instead. Then when the secessionists presented their bills, he paid them off with the utmost politeness In their own currency. They didn’t know epough to be thankful for the arrangement, but that wasn’t his fault. The dellvei-y of London’s milk requires 4,500 horses.

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r ■ Wire Fence Tightener. Every farmer knows how hard it is to keep wire fences in good condition more, than a year or two at a time. Cattle are bound to rub up against them, people will sag the wires in getting over the fence, and even the weight of snow has been known to break them. A wire fence looks all right as long as jthe wires are-taur. but as soon as the strands begin to IM • I'l ,loo ~ 'Tw W ■■nWi .m.n '.urwi.i.n.. 'iiii.’iuiirimuulnuß— WIBE-FENCE TIGHTENER. sag and loop it is no longer attractive, nor is it a sure means of keeping stock within bounds. Many devices ' have been suggested and even patented I for stretching wire, but here is a l simple little contrivance that anyone j can make m a few minutes that will ;do the work quickly and well. For ■ short spans it can be made of wood, although for heavy wires or for long stretches it would be better to make it out of iron. This little contrivance is I about two feet long, with two pins' ; about three inches apart at end. ■ Place the wire between these pins and turn the stretcher around until the j. wire is drawn tight. By engaging the > pin at the other end of the stretcher : the tension can be maintained while I the wire is being nailed fast. With ! an arrangement-of this sort one man | can do rapid work alone and fix up a sagging fence in short order. To Make a Good Cistern. An absolutely water-tight cistern may be made- as follows: In digging, the sides should be made smooth and true perpendicularly. For the bottom use five parts of clean. ' coarse, sharp sand (plasterers call it i fine gravel) to one part of cement. It ! only requires to be damp enough to i work well. It should be thoroughly mixed, all at one time, and be lowered into the cistern quickly and spread more rapidly with a shovel or hoe, aud should be beat down hard and smooth; Upon this bottom foundation the cistern should be walled up with brick or stone in cement to at least 6 inches above the trtp of the ground, which will keep all surface water out. For finishing the bottom use one part cement to one part sand; this is thoroughly mixed while dry, and then water should be added until it is like plastering mortar. Dump it on the bottom about 3 inches thick and smooth with a trowel. It will soon be hard as stone. For the sides of the cistern, which should be done before finishing the bottom, use equal parts of sand and cement and apply quickly as you would plaster a wall. It is not safe to use anything but the hesA Portland cement, which costs about a barrel. . Put Humus in the Soil. If your soil needs humus, plow under all the coarse manure you can get this fall. Every farmer realizes the necessity of having more‘manure, and one way to secure it. is by providing an abundant supply of. absorbing material. Even if there appears to be a large proportion of this material in the manure, making it strawy and coarse, it can be plowed under apd will answer an excellent purpose. Every effort should be nade to secure all the manure that is made on the farm, so that nothing shall be lost. This manure, properly applied on the meadows, should be worth fl per two-horse load in the extra amount of hay that will thus be secured from its use. J Artct-utliin Animal Statistics. Consul General Alban G. Snyder sends from Buenos Ayres a tabulated list from a report just issued by the Minister of agriculture showing the numbers of live stock in Argentina. They total 114,842.440. divided as folowS: Cattle, 25.844.800; sheep. 77.581,100; horses, 5.462,170; mules and lonkeys, 545.870; goats, 2 i 566,8Q0; pigs, 2,841.700. The province, of Buenos Ayres conains one-half of the live stock of the republic, having 7,000.000 cattle and 18,000,000 sheep. Entre Rios province ms 0,006,300 animals, Corrientes 7,911,I )00, and Conloba and Santa Fe each i learly 7,000,000. Uncle Sam’s Slim Land Reserve. i The time when a man might move westward and take up virgin soil at his pleasure has passed, and, in general, It may be said that the son of the farmer of to-day must look for his sole heritage in the land his father holds. It is now a barren boast that “Uncle

Sam has a farm for every one of us.” In 1906 we had less than 90.000,000 ■acres of unoccupied habitable land What a slim reserve that is may be,, realized from the fact that one-fourth of it was disposed of in the following year. We canndt add to our agricultural areas except by irrigation and drainage, but we may. by intelligent selection of crops, by scientific cultivation and by careful treatment of land, make it produce three or four times as much as it does at present.. And this is th§ direction in which our deVelopment ■should proceed, for we must find room within the next 30 years foi a doubled population according to our uUdlscerning ideas. The American farmer of the future must be a man of broad mind and technical knowledge. Clover and Timothy. The Missouri station has conducted very eareful experiments in steer feeding. using different kinds of roughage. These experiments show that, as an Average result, a bushel of corn with timothy hay produced 4.93 pounds of grain, while the same amount of corn with clover hay produced 6.58 pound . Rating the gain at the low price of five cents per pound, the feeder gets something more than eight cents per bushel for his corn when he f feeds it with clover than when he feeds it with timothy. Put the hay away having in mind to feed the clover to the steers and to all growing and all milch animals, and to sell, the timothy. Goodreal good—clover hay is. as good for work horses, as timothy. If you don’t believe it, try it out. But the clovei must be ent early enough—when the heads have just become real red—and handled without much’ rain or dew : and not be overcured—that means the use of the best haying machinery. In cidentally, the use of the best haying machinery means hay at less cost foi the making.—Weekly Witness. Lines For Three Houses. In using three horses try this way of arranging the lines: Take a pair of old single harness lines and make twe cross lines a little longer than the reg-

THREE-HORSE LINES.

ular ones. Fasten them to the inside bit rings of the outside horses. Let. this run over the back of the middle horse and buckle into the regulai buckle. It works fine and gives one full control of his team. Give Plants Plenty of Water. To the Editor: When you watei plants soak them and have done witt it. It is the little dabs of water al the time that do mischief. Out of doors it doesn’t rain every few minutes, bm >vhen it does it soaks and then stops Morning is the best time to water Stand the.pots in a tub of water deep .enough to reach almost to the rim or the pot. When the spil turns black or top take them out and drain.—Mrs. A Chapin, New Jersey. Mange in Hog?s. Following is a recommended cure foi mange in hogs: Creosote, 1% ounces lard, 2 pounds. Mix well aud apply t< the affected parts of the body.- Or, sul phur, one-half pound; lard. 2 pounds Mix and apply as suggested above. Tur pentinq- and sulphur at the rate ofter partsrtifrthe former to one of the lattei is another effective remedy. Jnp Millet for Poultry. Japanese millet make* excellent poultry fo<xl. It may be sowed as late as the middle of June and mature a crtip in the latitude of very satisfactory way. Prepark tire land thoroughly and sow thickly. Pracaieal Poultry Work. To stop hens from eating eggs put a little vinegar or something sour in their food. Drop a piece of alum in the drinking water every two or -three weeks; it will prevent throat and lung disease. For all cuts, wounds and ulcers us« listerine. Nothing is better for a comt injured in fighting or for any raw sur face. If you have not already done so. culi out all surplus stock. Do not waste feed on birds that are of no value tc you. Adopt the plan of making the poultrj nests and roosts movable. They are then easily taken out and cleaned when necessary. z Clover with an ounce of lean meat a day will soon compel a hen to lay Another good prescription is frest meat and bone cut up with a bone cut ter. When the hens have plenty of soui milk to drink every day they do not need much ground food. Nothing makes eggs faster, nor more of them, than sour milk.

nO'US-EH'OL.D

To Keep Juice in a Pie. Anyone who has ever had the juice froni an apple, rhubarb or other pie run •all over the oven while baking knows' just how annoying it is, says the Woman’s Home Companion; I have overtime the difficulty by taking a, strip of clean white cloth about an inch wide and long enough to lap when put around the edge of the pie plate, wringing it out of hot water, doubling together lengthwise, and pinning tight around the edge of the plate. When the pie is baked take off this strip and you will find the juice in the pie instead of in the oven. Chicken with Cocoanut. Stew a chicken and remove, the bones. Grate a cocoanut and- cover it with water fifteen minutes; strain it and add more water. This again should be strained through a bag of coarse cheesecloth, and the rich liquor resulting—about a pint—added to the chicken. Cook slowly a few minutes and thicken with two tablespbonfuls of flour mixed smoothly in cold water, one-half teaspoonful of salt and three teaspoonfuls of turmeric powder. Let all cook up with the chicken, then lay it on a plater surrounded by boiled rice and cover partly with gravy. Steamed Peach Pudding?. This excellent recipe l comes from Mr. Berry-s “Fruit Recipes.” Mix well a cup of flour, two of bread crumbs and i a half cup chopped nuts, preferably I almonds. Stir in the beaten yolks of i three eggs, three-fourths cup sugar, a I little lemon juice and two heaping cups chopped peaches. Lastly add the whipped whites of three eggs. Turn into a weH-buttered mold and steam two hours. Serve with peaches pressed through a sieve, and sweetened. Appetizing? Fish Dish. For an appetizing dish take the white : meat of a chicken, ■ and two sticks of j crisp, bleached celery. Chop them to- | gether tine, and season with salt, pepper and vinegar. Allow this to stand s while, then squeeze dry. and add twe tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise dressing and mix well. Over some buttered toast I lay two or three thin slices of bacon and on tonof this spread the chicken ! If not enable, sprinkle chopped chives over the whole. Canned Pears. To every three pounds of fruit alloy* one and one-half pounds of sugar and a half pint of water. Peel pears and lay them in cold water to keep them frou turning dark. When syrup is boiling put in/pears and cook until they art clear and a fork will go into their easily. Have jars standing in pan of hot water, carefully fill them with fht fruit. Pour syrup over them, tilling tc top. Seal at once. Quince Jelly. Take about fourteen quinces and twe pounds of sugar. Divide quinces intc' four parts and put into kettle nearly covered with witter and cook until ten der. Pour juice" through a cloth. This will make one quart of juice. Clarify sugar, pour yver juice of quinces anc cook for minutes. Skim the juice. Then pour i into jelly tumblers. Short Sng;«estionM. Newspapers may be used to pad the ironing board just as well as an old blanket or muslin. Soap well applied to drawer slides will keep the drawers in furniture anc closets from sticking. If you will varnish your linoleuii about every three months it will lasi much longer than without the coats ol varnish. Discolored cups and dishes used foi baking can tie made atf new by rubbing the brown stains with a flannel dipped into whiting. When washing floors or cleaning win dows always put a few drops of paraffin in the water and this will keep away, flies, moths and other insects. The skin from a boiled ham will b< more easily removed if as soon as.be ing taken from the boiling liquor thi ham be plunged into cold water for 8. moment. Cheese may be kept from going moldy by wrapping it in a cloth dipped ir "vinegar and. wrung nearly dry Covei the cloth w.th a wrapper of paper anc keep in a cool place. Do not throw away the old table cloths. When too much worn to use on the table cut into convenient size, pul narrow hem on sides and one-inch hem on ends and see what nibe, soft towels they will’make. For grease spots on matting make t very thin piste with water and fuller’s earth and apply it liberally to the soiled place. Cover with a cloth and let if dry gradually In a few days the dusi can be swept off jgnd the spot will bf rmoved. Use all small, undeveloped o.r greei potatoes in soups, or hash, for the un developed petato will not cook well and it often has a very flat flavor When boiled they make good frying potatoes though it if! almost impossible to creair them or make them palatable unless mixed with other vegetables or cooked with meat - - Before cooking canned goods place ii a colander and drain off all juice and rinse with cold water The seasoning must be supplied with good fresh but ter, milk, salt and pepper Leave nc canned goods in a can that has beer opened; remove at once. This may rot the vegetables of some food value, bui it is safest and best to do so.

Syrup ifFigs Cleanses the S/stem Effectually; Dispels C and nead aches due to Constipation; Acts naturallv, acts truly as eljaxatiye. Best forMenW.imen an JCkilA ren-Voungand Old. get its Beneficial Ejfects Always Luy the Genuine which has ihe full none of the Company CALIF3RNIA FTo Syrup Co. * by whom it is. manufactured, printed on thef . from of every pack«s e - SOLD BYALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one size only, regular price 50? per home. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clear, and free from "unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do, A germicidal, disin- _ fecting e..a deodor- iimF ii izing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and econ- I omy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, •' a =?3‘' throat and nasal and ‘ cSBL uterine catarrh. At I drug and toilet W I /Ja 5 stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. ■ j,. Large Trial Sample with ''health and beauty-- boqk sent rntc THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. A Skin of Scanty is a Joy Forever. DR. T. Felix Gcuraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifler. 35 5 J Reraovea Tan, Pimplei Freckles, Moth Patches. Rash, and Skin E ? and t>srer y blemisli a on beauty, arid de-. M > vt; .v ii ges detection. It FT -Jr Bl ka*stood the test rs 3® of 60 years, and 5.,9 2 I T V Af' 80 harmless wt tasTaittubesurelt Zy J fs properly made, o -rt v ( Accept nocounrei. /Nt Cjl y rr' \ feit °f similar r-Sj-iXx-*—' /V* \ tiame. Dr. L. A. vAxT , \ \ Sa re said tc » / Jj I 1 latiy tl l ® haut/V>VWiFSI< ] (a patient): / I 6a 1 “As you ladies 1 \ 8a k will use them, N. I recommend •Gournud’. Cream’ as the least harmful of all th» skit; preparations.'' Eor ale by all druggists and FancyGoods De-alert in the Halted States, Canada.and Europa. FERO.T. HOPKINS, Prop, ® Great Jones Street Sew Ymk. J Let us do your Printing > ? using —/ j I Linen Wtjr | 5 for your office stationery. i L You can get the paper { ? and envelopes to match. ( ? It U the real thing. Take no other, f

Waa/d be happy

Texas Pan-Handle Farm Lands Come to our Chicago Office and go with us on Special Train TUESDAY. AUGUST 4TH To examine our FARM LANDS, equal to any fas CENTRAL STATES. Our Price* are so LOW ini TERMS so very REASONABLE you'will buy. LOCATORS LAND COMPANY 646 First National Bank Bldg., Chicago, IB DAISY FLY KILLER j_ ifclean, convenient, cheap. if<o 7t lawt* *ll season. Hlk Absolutely harm less; will net soil or in* kuw*l jure anything (law kMM' 1 “toed effective. J All dealer* or »s^-I.yffipnpSciW Hent prepaid for JU<, EwT^SESt WvdH arold Somecsu 140 DeKalb av<v Brooklyn. N. Y. I rMUtIowtuMOUWM■ llSe. KE3®** angT** I Handsome Picture of a Negro Angel; sixteen by twenty; a work of art; copyrighted. Sample l>y~\iail eighteen cents. Dashboard lineholder holds lines perfectly: seAired in aa instant; boonlto everyone whodrivtsa horse; Sample 25 < e-tts.' Egg separator separates the yellow fiouiJthe white: does not break the yolkt Every'nousehold needs one: Sample 13 cents postpaid: Agents getting rich. Southern Photograph a Novelty Co., 'J JJeti hatchee, Ala. Wanted Agents LEGS which adjoin improved farms. Level, fertile, n<j stones, sand or . alkali. Price $lO to sl7 per acre. We operate farms and furnish tenints. Write for circular Farmers? <’oloni»atiom Company, 1215 First Nat’l Bunk Bldg., Chicago, IB WIDOWS’™* N EW LAW obtained TW F <WW.W r by JOHN W. MORRIS, Washington. D. <X F. W. N. U. --- - No. 31—1908 When writing to Advertisers plena* ■ay you saw the Adv. in this paper.

The government of Spain has just Started in to foster its agricultural industry by sending touring lecturers over the country. Mrs. Winslow s Sootkia* Synsp tor Children teething; softens the guma, reduce* inflammation, allays pain, ourea wind colic. 26 cents a b>ttl<