The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 August 1908 — Page 7

fcenera/ Demand Well-Informed of the World has I ~ «W , '.'iys been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its component parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, < acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with jts excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remarkable success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali ‘ fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. A Picturesque Hero. Not many months agb the redoubt-, abje insurgent chief, Boris Sarafoff, a Macedonian patriot, was killed in Bulgaria. Sarafoff has caught the public eye not only by bis daring insurrections, but also by his romantic and picturesque personality. A haridsoiae y oung fellow of not more than 30 years, with his red sash, nis long cloth leggings and his small-tas-seled cap, he suggested a dash of the ' mountain brigand as he harried the Turks to massacre the Christians. “We have seen that; Europe is indifferent to bloodshed in Macedonia,” he declared. “We will try the experi- > merit of seeing if Europe will not stir when European capital and European lives are made to suffer.” This popular patriot gained a powerful hold on his followers, and they gave him all he asked. He pressed his ‘people so hard for contributions that they sold their cattle at ten shillings a head to satisfy his demands. For Sake —One Brougham (Germantown), single and double harness. Firstclass condition. Very reasonable price. Address W., 33 South Jefferson St, Chicago, HL Steepest Railway in Europe. A remarkable mountain railway runs up to the Virgil terrace on the River Eisach in the Tyrol, and it is the ■deepest railway known to Europe,’ far surpassing in this regard the famous Vesuvius railway with a gradient of per cent, and the Mendel railway a gradient of 64 per cent. In the *,•<". L.-n of rhe new railway Hie i -he ’ b” 1 - a gr:uii<!ii of r,r, per ceu'. -s 'ho geae:-.:! s'.ria■;ure and of the new railway are said to less strain than the others, which are not so steep. This is because its . fti.rs are smaller and because it dis- ' penses with the compensating rope gives.much on the Vesuvian railway. The car is divided into four compartments»and two platforms, with theouter compartments open and the inner i losed. There is seating aecoijimoda(ion in the four compartments for thir-ty-two passengers.

A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DR. T. Felix Gounaud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautlfler. “SSid Removoi Tan. PLmpLoa. Freckles, Moth Patches, Xa c -o Rash, and Skin Diseases, “d every blemish on beauty, and de- ’ yMU *** Gm A® B detection. It E fli. h»»»t°o<i the test ■ S» XJ "9/ of 60 years,, and W ® S M / cy is so harmless we | Jx S cM tssteittdbesureft ’ " “ . In 1 U properly made. je/K JJ // Accept no counter-y'-M oh Kat}- \ felt of similar k name. Dr. L. A. JrAwT ~, CT > r \ Sayre said to • Xz" — ■/ IS I I l«oy of the haiit1 F ] *0“ < a patient): X 1 Ba T jr “As you ladles I. a* will use them, »V\ I recommend *Gournu<i*w Cream' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations.’ 1 For sale by all druggists and FancyGoods Dealert in the United States, Canada and Europe. > FEED. I. H3PKINS, ) | JOS. OUCH AC & CO. FINF WISCONSIN FARM . i iiNLi AND i con rvi TIMBER LANDS 4>ZdAAJ 92 LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO

i --P-—-II WANTED commlHisna, tri®. R K. ticket and berth. Fine >IM». Thi» vicinity produced fruit th»t took Srrt Orid s fair; beet alfalfa lead m e.rth; vegetabtaa er. Superb climate no batter place for the home Wtor, Beteriptiv, printed matter tree. Write today >«• »• Meaeffswek Blnck, BE GROVE FOR FARM farm and fra. tram Incom brane.; If Inter Mod, rtlculari, matins vain, of proper, end Mk tte OCAU, FLORIDA

XgpW To Make Poor Farm Rich. “The progressive farmer rotates his crops. He tile-drains his land. He keeps dairy cows or mutton sheep or both. He breeds draft horses and docs farm work with brood mares and growing He improves the power of the soil by growing legumes.!’ • i, James Wilson,- secretary of agriculture; in the above words sums up the, vital principles of good farming. He declares that the people of the United States have wasted their inheritance <>f land and wood, and the productiveness of the soil near the great centers of population has steadily; decreased'. We have been a nation of soil robbers, but there is at last an awakening—slow but sure. < , Farmers of all sections are wanting to know howMo stop the leaks and increase the deposits of their business and the government is helping them in many ways. There are over 9,000 persons employed in the Department of Agriculture and 2,000 of these are scientists, all working intelligently toward helping tfie farmer solve the problems which confronts him. There are sixtyrive land grant colleges with 10,000 students in agriculture. These boys are learning that Rotation of crops is necessary, that live stock must be raised to make manure, of which there is never enough. They are— finding put that young grasses and legumes are nature’s i>erfect ration for domestic animals. Milk and meat and work are had more cheaply from the pasture than from other sources. Pasture land increases as farm help becomes scarce. Mutton sheep are suggested when labor is dear. Cultivated crops reduce organic matter in the soil and render'it unfit for profitable growing. Pasturing replaces organic matter. When good crops of grain or roots are wanted the pasture, plowed and reduced in season, is the best place to get them. Western farmers in tlie corn belt get their heavy crops from pasture land. With the help of improved* machinery the progressive individual farmer is producing much more than tlie average farmer did a generation ago ami men of this class are keeping up the productive qualities of their farms. The neglected lands of the eastern and middle states can be brought back to their primitive fruitfulness through the aid of scientific farming. Secretary Wilson says they are the cheapest land in the country and people wanting homes who have saved a little capital from their earnings or young men of . means, and tastes for the independent life of the'country will find rich opportunities in these lands for profit and usefulness. • Believes in Mixed Farming;. I titmly believe in mixed farming, but even then we must specialize on some certain line of stock feeding and rotation of crops if we make a decided success of the business. Call it general farming, but let’s not call it mixed farming. As grandfather used to say,' “Be something. If you cannot be a longtailed rat, be a niouse.” Have some hobby, soiire, kind of a crop or some kind of live stock arid specialize on that and make your otfier farming subservient to that one special or kind of live stock feeding. ! We have too many ■ common mixed farmers. —John C. Barnes. Indiana. Kins Alfalfa. Nqxt to corn and whfeat and cotton, alfalfa has come to rank in importance in the matter of contributing to the country’s prosperity. It has gradually extended over the arid plains of tlie great West and Southwest, filling the barns of the provident husbandman, making glad the heart of the stockman, and adding to the wealth of the country until there has come to be a welldefined belief that Providence and alfalfa are working together for the prosperity of the country.—Houston, Post. Salt Purification. Salt is purified by melting in the new and rapid English process. The crude rock salt is fed automatically to a table contained in a large furnace, is, then fused and runs into troughs, from which it is drawn at one side of the, furnace info large caldrons. Air is forced into the molten mass a.pd lime is added. The impurities sink to the bottom, and the upper portion is ground and screened While the lower part isused for chemical manure. * Cattle Have Rabies. Following the attack of a mad dog on his stock, Louis'Klein, a farmernear Prairietown, has had to kill three head of cattle and four hogs which had become infected with rabies. The members of the family noticed that the dog acted peculiarly, but did not suspect that it was mad until too late. After the dog had bitten the stock it was killed by Klein, who feared that it would attack the members of his family.—St, Louis Globe-Democrat. , Fence Pont Eipeme. An annual fence post bill of more than $1,250,000 is one item in the exfiense account of the farmers of a single agricultural State. It is estimated that the farmers of lowa use posts having a value exceeding this enormous!

sum each year to maintain the fences on the 25,000,000 aares of improved land in the State. In making these estimates, H. P. Baker, professor of forestry in lowa State,Agricultural College, figured that the farms of lowa required 75.000.000 posts for fences, or 2.000 to the square mile. Placing the value of the posts at 15 cents each, the cost of renewals every eight or nine years, which is the life of the ’post, is $11,718,000, making an annual bill for renewals of $i,465.000. Like many other farming States. lowa has a lack of fence post material, but there is little excuse for this condition, according to the foresters who have made studies in the State. A properly managed forest plantation will liroduce; when the trees have reached post size. 3.500 posts three to five inches in diameter per acre; thus, it would take 22.350 acres about every ten years to grow the neceksary posts to supply the State, lowa is said to have 200.000 acres of planted timber, and yet the fence post supply is insufficient. If properly cared for. many of these plantations can be made tq produce more timber, and thus insure the future post supply. These 200,000 acres are not at present furnishing the posts which it is estimated can actually be grown on 22,350 acres of properly handled forest land. Removing Saplings and Stumps. In uprooting young tires a team of , horses or even a single horse, with a chain can do effective work. Best results can be obtained where the growth Consists of saplings two to rour inches i,'n diameter and where the root system }s lateral. | The plan- is to fasten One find of the chain to the trunk as high above the ground as the flexibility of STUMP WITH LATERAL ROOTS. UPROOTING A SAPLING. ,the tree will permit. While, the horses are pulling at the’tree a man should sever the roots as the base. Stumps of .moderate size ma.v also be pulled with chains and horses. One end of the chain should be fastened around a large mot as shown in the illustration. By placing the chain.across the top of the stump a leverage can be secured to tdke full advantage of the strength of the' horses. . • . Profitable Cattle. A train load of cattle sold in Omaha recently for $20,000, being exactly $8 pm - hundred pounds for every steer, on board. These cattle were fattened on a mixture of corn and alfalfa. To encourage feeders to take up the balanced ration as best for cattle, the packers are to have exhibits at the National Corn Exposition to be jheid in Omaha next December, and .will show in the cuts of meat the superiority of that from alfalfa-corn fed steers.—Ennis (Tex.) News. ’ FiKhtinj; the Potato Scab,. Potato scab is a fungus growth. It may lie in the soil or it may be in the seed. Plant seed that is free from scab on soil where no scabby potatoes have been grown for years. A preventive >s to soak tlie seed in a solution of corrosive sublimate arid water, two ounces of the corrosive sublimate to fifty gallons of water. Soak the seed one and one-half hours. Do not leave scabby potatoes lying on the ground or put them in the cellar. IJtnv 'Animala See. Dr. Alexander Schaefer, a fcioted scientist, says cattle have the sharpest sight, the second place being occupied by man and the horse, which have nearly equal" visual power. Sheep do not see as well as eattle or horses. Owls and buzzards possess great acuteness of vision. Dogs have such poor sight that as a rule they are not able to recognize their masters by sight alone. A Separator for Eifrht A correspondent asked if it would pay to buy a separator for a herd of eight cows. . Yes, by all means. It will not onlypay for itself etery year in the amount of cream savefl,, but the milk is better when fed warm from the separator to the young animals. The man who does not use a cream separator is suffering a large loss every month. . Grind tbe Corn for the llorses. Corn and oats should be ground together for fiorses. Many good horsemen never feed whole corn. Some horses cannot digest it projierly, but when it is ground with oats the mixture makes one of the best rations for a work team, especially when doing heavy work. Nearly all the large transportation companies in tbe cities never feetf whole corn.

Homemade Linoleum. A good, strong linoleum may b« made from old Brussels carpet that has not been worn through, says Popular Mechanics. Tack the carpet right side down on the floor and then apply paint, giving it a large number of coats, the last few coats to be of the desired color, allowing each coat to dry well If the paint begins to wear, apply a fresh coat of paint. The effect of mosaic tile may.be produced by dotting the last coat with different, colors of . paint. Mexican Rarebit. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a .chafing dish. 'When well heated add a tablespoonful of Mexican pepper pulp, a half-teaspoonful of mustard and a little salt. To this add a half pound of cheese cut in small pieces. When the cheese is melted stir in slowly three or four teaspoonfuls of milk and. then add one beaten egg. The mixing should be stirred constantly while cooking. Wluhi sufficiently thickened, serve on small squares of toasted bread. Griddle Cakes. For those who have no waffle iron a recipe for delicate griddle cakes is given. Beat the white and yolk of an egg separately. Add to the yolk one cup of milk, one-quarter level teas[«>onful of salt, ami one and one-half cups of sifted flour. Mix well, then add two and one-half level teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and beat hard with strokes across the bowl. Fold the white of the egg in lightly and cook on a hbt griddle, allowing one tablespoonful of batter tc each cake. i' Quick Coffee Cake. Sift together one pint of flour, one third of a cupful of sugar, three teaspoonfuls of baking-powder and half a t<‘asp<xmful each of salt and grmnfl cinnamon. Mix to a soft dough with about halt’ a cupful of milk stirred into a. well-beaten egg. Add four tablespoonfuls of soft butter, spread in a shallow pan, sprinkle with sugar mixed with cinnamon and liake in a moderate oven. Serve tresh with toffee. Raising or currants may be added if desired. Boiled Tongue. Have a fine pickled ox tongue, if very salt let it lie in cold water for one or two hours before co;iking? M. T ut into a stew pan with tw*> carrots, one onion, a bunch of herbs 'and parsley, two or three cloves and six pepper- . orus: coger with cold water; simmer ifently for about three hours; remove from the stew pan. take off the-skin, trim the roots, put a ftaper frill around ;iird serve on a hot dish. Yorkshire Pudding;. Mix one cupful of flour with ofieeighth of a tablespoonful of salt and add one cupful of milk gradually to form a smooth paste, then add two eggs beaten until light. Bake in gem pans greased .with fat from the roast, and baste with the flat after the pudding is fully risen. Serve around the roast. This pudding is often baked in a dripping pan and cut in sipiares to serve. Flexible Glue. According to Power, a flexible glue for attaching leather to metals may be made «by adding one part of Venetian tui'i>entine to four parts of glue. The inass is heated, in a glue pot as usual until it becomes sticky and ceases to give off bubbles. It works best when fresh. . • Baked Codfish Hash. To each cup of finely flaked and freshened codfish allow two cups of chopped cold potatoes; mix in two tablespoons of melted butter and one cup of milk : pack in a buttered pan, cover and bake thirty minutes. Best Way to Butter. Never melt butter bn the stove. Heat your cake dish by filling with hot water, wipe dry, then put in .butter; it will then melt. ■ t Short SuKuestioaK. A twine string tied to an ordinary heavy screw answers the same purpose as the lost corkscrew. Gum ara.bic starch is obtained by pouring boiling water over the gum arable, then diluting it to the right con--sistency. It is an excellent starch for pieces that are starched to dry and must not be ironed. A handy candle to carry is made by melting the flat end of the candle and adjusting it in a tumbler or goblet. The glass prevents wind from blowing out the light; then tthere is less danger in carrying it this way. Instead of fryingi to “cream” sugar and butter for a cake with a tiresome spoon or knife blade, try using a wire potato masher. This chops’the butter finely and blends the two with liftlje trouble in a comparatively short tim£. Before using new gas mantles soak them in vinegar and hang them up ko ■dry. When quite dry put them on the burners. In this way a brilliant white light is obtained, and the burners will last twice as long as usual, even In drafty places. j Japanned trays should never be touched with boiling water, for that would cause the varnish to crack and feel off. To clean these trays rub them over with a little olive oil and then polish with a piece of flannel, which will absorb the superflous oil.

WHEN KINGS ARE PAINTED. Artist Says Royal Personages Are Most Patient as Models. Senor Sorolla y Bastida, the Spanish painter, yvhose works are now on exhibition in London, has been discussi ing the) idiosyncrasies of royal sitters, says tlie New York Suh. Recently he has painted pictures of the King and Queen of Spain and the baby prince of the Asturias, and he is now engaged Upon j. portrait of Princess Henry of Battenberg. , I “Os flll my models,” he said, “I have found royal personages the most patient. LThey are, too, the most interested in my work. “Kiiig Alfonso Is all attention during the sittings. lie laughs and talks the whole) time and he smokes cigarettes incessantly. Frequently he springs up and comes to look over my shoulder at the progress of the painting. I “In art he is immensely interested. ! He will talk about pictures for hours, and ie has a real knowledge, too. There is nothing superficial about-him, | “Ttie Queen of Spain has learned to talk Spanish like a native, and she Is proud of her proficiency. hile I am painting her she talks in that tongue with I a perfect accent. “She ■is one of the ’most ideal models I have ever had. She will assume jdst the attitude for my purpose and maintain it with a most praiseworthy patience, frequently turning to ask:| ‘ls that right?’ “Iler interest in the picture I painted of the little prince of the Asturias was [very pretty. She was all eagerness that I should get just the right expression upon the baby’s face. The baby prince behaved himself during the sittings with quite a royal decorum. , “Never once did he cry or wriggle 1 about, as one might have imagined. Instead. he sat perfectly still, regarding my movements with wide-fipen, interested eyes, as though wondering what it was. all about.” ;| a PRIZE HASH. | ■ -A man who, in the seventies, had oc- : casion to spend a Week in an interior town In New York, and who stayed at the only fiofel, had a curious and not wliolly- unpleasant experience. It was in the days of the “shinplaster,” or fractional currency, issued by the gov- ! ernment in place of silver, which had been driven out of circulation. We had hash twice a day, sometimes three .-tlie imvel-Way they --hftd'Wrnnducing the boarders to live ( ehiiefly on hash struck me as being ! origihal. | The hash would be brought on in a ' large brown oval dish and placed in the center of the table, and the landlady would. announce to the boarders that there was a new fifty-cent shinplaster hidden in the hash. Then we would all become interested and eat hash, ignoring all other dishes. And how the hash did fly 1 Suddenly some one would announce, “Eureka!” or “I have found it!” and the hash was at once side-track&l un- ' til the landlady came in and saw the deserted dish. I i Seizing it, she would rush hurriedly I kit of the room, and shortly return, With the statement that there was now i 25-cent shinplaster in tlie hash, but 'the hole by.which it had been introduced was so smoothly and evenly rubbed over that no one could discover its whereabouts. ) Again we all returned to the hash, ■and ate until some one again announced,. “Eureka!” Then everybody at once lost his appetite for hash. There probably was now less than half of the original hash left over, when the landlady, seeing the slump iin business, resorted to her old tackles, and removing the dish, reappeared with the cheer that there was ten cents still in the dish. Thje volume of th hash had now been ' so much reduced . that the shinplaster was soon found, and the size of the little “mound of mystery” was less than one-quarter of the original. Still, there was hash to be seen. The persevering landlady Wanted that hash extinguished, clean and withjut remnant, and made a five-cent-shin-jlaster bid for its total extinction. She won,, and we were all fed. This routine occurred day after day, md at the end of the first week, being a beginner, and having a strong ippetite, I found that, after paying my xiard and lodging at the rate of six dollars a Week, I had a clean profit of me dollar and twenty-five cents to. my credit. A Rapid Rhymer. In illustration of the working powers of George R. Sims, the dramatist and poet, it „is said that one night a new piece was produced at a leading theater in London. Sims sat it out and then returned to his office, where he wrote a column and a half of criticism In rhyme. It was near the time for the paper to go to press when he began, and the boy took the piece verse by verse from him to the composing room, the boy walking continuously from one to the other for an hour. ( Grammatically Speaking;. He —Can you explain to me the difference between “shall” and “will?” For example, if I say, “Will you marry me?” should you reply “I shall” or “I will?” She (coldly)—I should reply, “I won’t” —Home Herald. —\ The man who never , attempts to sing at any other time, will break out In a picnic wagon.

ECZEMA FOR 55 YEARS. Suffered Torments, from Birth—-In . Frightful Condition—Got No Help Until Cuticura Cured Him. “I had an itching, tormenting eczema ever since I came into the world, and I am now a man 55 years old I tried all kinds of medicines I heard of, but found no relief. I was truly in a frightful condition. At last I broke out all over with red and white boils, which kfcpt growing until they were as big as walnuts, causing great pain and misery, but I kept from scratching as well as I could. I was so run down that I could hardly do my work. I used Cuticura Soap, Ointment, Resolvent, and Pills for about eight months, and I can truthfuly say I am cured. Hale Bordwell, Tipton, la.. Aug. 17, 1907.” “I cheerfully endorse the above testimonial. It is the truth. I know Mr. Bordwell and know the condition he was in. Nelson R. Burnett, Tipton, la.” An Unselfish Life, Because he brought sunshine into the world And taught the philosophy of cheer His neighbors stooped, low when his banner was buried And gave him for tribute a tear. Because he spoke kindly of other faults And held them not too much to blame Beside his poor gravestone the wanderer halts And mournfully ponders his name. -—Birmingham. Age-Herald. Ar« Your Clothes FaffedT Use R«d Cros» Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2oz. package, .6 centa. AN IDEAL BUNGALOW. Tiny House ou Beach Built by Two Girls and' a Man. One doesn't have to hive many hundred dollars to have a summer borne in these days of sublimated shanties, hardwood-floored tents and nutshell bungalows, says the New York Globe. At many seashore places within fifty miles of Manhattan delightsome little boxes of houses have been gayly plumped down upon hillocks and hummocks overlooking the sea and there in a few feet of space a couple, a family or a party of bachelor girls or bachelor men get up their chafing dish and brass candlesticks, make up couch beds, swing hammocks and joyously live the simple life that doesn’t mean in their case either the life shorn of vivid pleasures or material comforts. At least in one spot on the Jersey coast one can lease for the summer season a bit of beach for one’-s bungalow, paying $5 for the privilege. .The bungalow may be as luxurious or as simple as one’s taste and purse dictate. k As a rule they are mere shells and shelters from rain and sun. The motto of the true bungaloafer is, “Outdoors was made to live in,” and it doesn’t matter in the least to him if he- sleeps and eats out of doors every fine day and night from May until November. The’ bungalow in such cases is a mere sop 6o the prejudices of the folk who consider that all respectable folk need a roof over their heads'occasionally. One wee cot whose dull red sloping roof and green shingled jvalls make a gay spot on the was built by a young architect snd his two sturdy young sisters. The whole house was ready to live in in two weeks from foundation posts to painted shingles and the cost was less than S3OO, including a fine broad chimuey of red brtek and a floor of fine narrow boards. The piazza posts are of logs with the bark still on, and the entire front of the little house can be opened so as to make an outdoor room. This little house has a large living room and a small kitchen. Couches in the living room serve as beds by night. Chests df drawers the exact height of the b^ok* shelves, a.settee which turns into a. table at a touch, wicker chairs and bright rugs make the living room comfortable and home-like without crowding it. The little kitchen with its white paint, blue and white oilcloth and blue dishes and window, box of red geraniums is aa ideal laboratorj for the amateur cook. FRIENDLY TIP. Restored Hope and Confidence. After several years of indigestion and its attendant evil influence on the mind, it is not very surprising that one finally loses faith in things generally. A N. Y. woman writes an interesting letter. She says: ■Three years ago;I suffered from an attack of peritonitis which left me in a most miserable condition. For over two years I suffered sfrom nervousness, weak heart, shortness of breath, could not sleep, etc. “My appetite was ravenous but I felt starved all the time. I had plenty of food but it did not nourish me because of intestinal indigestion. Medical treatment did not seem to help) I got discouraged, stopped medicine and did not care much whether I lived or (tied. „ v “One day a friend asked me why I didn’t try Grape-Nuts, stop drinkingcoffee and use Postum. I had lost faith in everything, but to please my friends I began to use both and soon became very fond of them. « “It wasn’t long before I got some Strength, felt a decided change in my system, hope sprang up in my heart and slowly but surely 1 got better. 1/ could sleep very well, the constant craving for food ceased and I have better health now than before tbe attack of peritonitis. “My husband and I are still using Grape-Nuts and Postum.” “There’s a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, “Tbe Road to Wellvjlle,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.

NATURE AND A WOMAN’S WORK I/YDIA Nature and a woman’s work combined have produced the grandest ‘remedy for woman’s ills that the world has ever kndw-fip In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease and mitigate -suffering. The Indians on our Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle the most skilled ' physicians who have spent years in ' the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women ’. of’ the world a remedy for their peculiar ills, more potent and effieaj cious than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable j Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman’s ills. ? Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 N.C. St., ? Louisiana, Mo., writes: “Complete restoration to health b means so much to me that for the sake r of Other suffering Women lam willing to make my troubles publ c. “For twelve years I had been suffern ing with the worst forms of female ills. • During that time I had eleven different ; physicians without help. No tongue ; can tell what I suffered, and at times 1 ; could hardly walk. About two years ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice. 9 I followed it, and can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comr pound and Mrs. Pinkham’s advice re- • stored health and strength. It is worth motfntains of gold to suffering women.. > What Lydia E,. Pinkham's Vege- ’ table Compound did for Mrs. Muff, . it will do for other suffering women.

IWLjDOUGLAS SAQQ SHOES «350

1 El f! - j-t -- ' LOI&r I \ i X] i I j NV. L. Douglas makes and sells more men's 53.00 and 53.50 Shoes than any other manufacturer in the world, be- ' cause they hold their shape, flf better, 1 and wear longer than any other make. Shoes at fill Prices, for Every Member of thi Family, Men, Boys, Women, MissesS Children W l.Dougli.l $4.00 and J 5.00 Silt Edge Shoes amj be equalled at any price. W. L, Douglae >3.80 and $2 00 ahoce are the beet in the world Taxi Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. ’ oyTake So Substitute. W. L. name and price is stamped on bottom. Sold everywhere. Shoes mailed from factory to any : nart ot the world.. Catalogue free. W. L. DOUGLAS. 157 Spark,St., Brockton. Mass. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically dean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations

jiW .fill

alone cannot do. A germicidal, di sin* fecting adeodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and .toilet stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample

WITH HEALTH AND BEAUTY" BOOK SENT FREE THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston. Miss. .$ ■ ■ s Let us do your Printing £ ? — ll using — < Eagre Linen > for your office stationery. ]> S You can get the paper c and envelopes to match. / < It is the real thing. Take no other. / Low Rates ‘° . .• . . Oregon, w ash i ngton. Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Montana, Wyomrnf and other Western States, onjSHIPMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND EMIGRANT MOVABLES. Address TIE AMERICAN FORWAUIN6 CO.. |8« Mails'! St., Ckicaie. HL. er 3SS Ellicetl Saeart, •allale. N.Y F. W. N. U. - - - - No. 35—1908 When writing to Advertisers please sajt yon saw the Adv. la thia paper.