The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1908 — Page 7

HOUSE WORK a kJ Bfe^’Hh%to&sSO^. jXibS

Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. * In order to keep the ’home neat and pre :ty,the children well dressed and tidy, women ovCrdo. A female weakness or displacement is often brought on and they suffer in silence, drifting! along from bad to worse, knowing well. that they ought to have hejlp to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. Jt is Ito these faithful women that LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Jomes as a boon and a blessing, as it did to Mrs.. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville, X. Y., and to Airs. W. P. Boyd Jff Beaver Faljls, Pa., who say: “I wis not able to do my own work, owing to tire female trouble from which I suffered, Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableComppund helped me wonderfully, and I am so well that I can do as big a day’s-work as I ever did. I wish every sitk wqman would try it. PACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. ■ Fori thirty years Lydia E. Pinkblim's. 1 Vegetable Compound, made Hom roots and herbs, has been the standard- remedy for female ills, ai jd has positively cured thousands or wfcmen who have beeh troubled with ..displacements, inflammation, ulceratioii, fibroid- tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,- backache, that bear-ing-tibwn feeling, flatulency, indigestion,clizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mm?. Pinkham invites all sick wemfen to write her,for advice. She , has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. -- if :

Bwldougdasl S3OO SHOES >350 |

men's 83.00 and 83.50 shoes than any | Other manufacturer in the world, because they hold their shape, fit better, 4nd wear longer than any other make. ' Sttoes at Al! Prices, for Every Member of the I Family, Men, Boys, Women, Misses & Children V.L.Douglas $4.00 and $5.00 Gilt Edge Shoes cannot be equalled at any price. W. L. Douglas $3.50 and $2.00 shoes are the best In the world f Ftwf Color Eyelets Used, Exclusively. dey-Take No Substitute. L. Douglas name and price is stamped on oottom. Sold everywhere. Shoes mailed from factory to any part of the world. Catalogue free. p.L. DOUGLAS. 157 Spark St., Brockton. Mass. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antisepticaliy clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations al<|>pe cannot do. A —z— ~~ «. germicidal, disinfelting « deodor- fV- *—*■»" ■**» izjng toilet requisite of! exceptional excehence and econ- afcni omy. Invaluable foi- inflamed eyes, ; throat and nasal and iffij uterine catarrh. At I ||| drug and toilet | 'II stores, 50 cents, or y by mail postpaid. j Large Trial Sample ' ! WITH “HEALTH AND BEAUTY” BOOK SENT’ FUCK THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston. Mass. I rv/J if you’ve n N EVER WORN ’ 4 ' I V. ;S3 \ A \ you’ve yet U V 'Vv''fl\ \tk/to learn ttie bodily 1 V x \ x y’A !| comfort it gives in 1 ’AtKk'? 1 the wettest weather ' . 11 I flit—"J i T made FOR. \K Vilr**-J \i 11 hard /'L >/ Mi \ ll4i and i 1 fill I 111 ' ' ill guaranteed O M 1 11 1 WATERPRCifcIF Tu II *322 UU I | ATAU.GOQO STORES CATALOG FREE kj. TOW. CO. HOTTOH.UJ.A. loa ? * TOWtO CANAOIAM ca LIMITED. TORONTO. CAM rnn mi r finest lands in the FOR SALE ACRfS <rf choice 1 ’nd in the celebrated CLOVER BELT OF WISCONSIN, al! within A few miles of three railroads; rood roids ■ d schools: terms and price on tracts of 40 acres and up reasonable- Write for information. SETTLERS ESPECIALLY DESIRED. John S. Owes Lumber Co., Owen, Wis.

THREE CUBES OF ECZEMA. Woman T»I1» of Her Brother’s Terrible Snfferlnss—Two Babies Also Cured—Cntienra Invaluable. “My brother had eczema three different summers. Each summer it came out between his shoulders arid down his back, and be said bis suffering was terrible. When it came on the third summer, be bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and gave it a faithful trial.. Soon he began to feel better and he cured himself entirely of eczema with Cuticura. A lady in’ Indiana heard of how my daughter. Mrs. Miller, had cured her little son of terrible eczema by the Cuticura Rem edies. This lady’s little one had the eczema so badly that they-thought they would lose it. Sire used Cuticura Remedies and they cured her child entirely. and the disease never came back. Mrs. Sarah E. Lusk. Coldwater, Mich., Aug 15 and Sept. 2. 1907.” New Barber Shop .Wrinkle., .. ’ There is at least one barber shop in New York where they brush your clothes with, a vacuum cleaner. t Here, when the customer steps out of the barber's chair, and with his cheek in one hand, and reaching In his ppeket for the money with the other, advances toward the cashier's desk, the brush boy—-a man it is here- —advances on him, not with the usual old-time whisk broom, but with this very latest newfangled dusting ‘apparatus, a vacuum cleaner. . . [ . ■ - This is in appearance not. unlike a somewhat wide, thin, flat paint or varnish brush wiljh the usual handle, but from which the bristles had all been pulled out. Where the bristles might have been is the opening iutQ-’which the dust is drawn, and trailing away from the other, what you might call the top of. the handle, is a long, robber tube leading to a fixied connection through which the dust is drawn away. ~ i' r. The br,usher uses this bristleless brush mu<h as he iniglit-usie a paint brush, only instead of laying on paint he draws out dust with it. Me runs It gently around the collar of your Coat and across your shoulders and then down your , back and so on all around. There is ehough novelty in Ijh.e operation to make even men. of mature years smile, j Bargains in Babies). Among the deacons.of a Presbyterian church in an Ohio town was a good old gentlentan ffainiliarly known :as "Uncle Thomas.” Although too deaf \to hear, he was in his accuktbhied seat at church, and bis zeal in religious work was Untiring. Owing to a short.age of song books in the Sabbath scho<y. some additional ones were ordered ijy "Uncle Thomas?' who apprise! the pattor of their arrival, and the latter agreed to announce the fact from the pulpit on Sunday morning. The pastor made the promised announcement. among others, concluding .with this one: “Parents wishing their children baptized will please present them at the dose of the service.” The good deacon jumped to his feet, and. in the loud voice peculiar to t.ae deaf, bawled out. “Those who, haven't any can get them at my house for 50 cents apiece I" As “Uncle Thomas” and his wife had always been childless, this startling information almost broke up the meeting, and a wave of merriment swept the congregation that threatened to shake the. church from its foundation.—-Suc-cess Magazine, I . Gen. Corbin Likes Old Clothes. Ever see (Jen. Corbin’s old shoes? lie had them made four years ago when he went to the Philippines, and he’s wearing 'em yet. They're great. The general detests a new pair of shoes or a new suit of. clothes. A young fellow came along to hi.s place near Washington recently and said: L , "Sir. I .don't want to ask for money, but I would be grateful if you would give, ine an old suit of ..clothes." "Not by a good sight.” said the general, "hut there is a new .suit, inside you can have.”-—New York Sun. - MOTHER AND CHILD. Doth Fully Aourinhed on Grape-Nuts. The value of this famous food, is shown in many ways, in addition to what might be expected from its chemical analysis. food is made of whole wheat and barley, is thoroughly baked for many hours and contains all the wholesome Ingredients in these cereals. It contains also the phosphate of potash grown In the grains, which Nature uses to build up brain and nerve cellsYoung children require proportionately more of this element because the brain and nervous system of the child grows so rapidly. A Va. mother found the value of Grape-Nuts in not only building up her own strength but in nourishing her baby at the same time. She writes: “After my baby came I did not recover health and strength, and the doctor said I could not nurse the baby as I did not have nourishment for her, besides I was too weak. "He said I might try a change of diet and see what that would do, and recommended Grape-Nuts food. . I bought a pkg, and used it regularly. A marked change came over both baby and I. “My baby is now four months old, is in fine condition, I am nursing her and doing all my work and never felt better in my life.” “There’s a Reason.” Name given by I’ostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Wei 1ville,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest-.

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Butldinic a Dam. ” I expect to build a dam on a creek for a saw mill. Dam will be about 100 feet long at top to raise the water :en feet. 1. What would be the cheapest way of building the dam? 2. Will you give a plan ,of such a dam? 3. What size of turbine would be necessary to run a 48-ineh circular saw Ans.—The accompanying sketch shows a cross-section of the style of lam , that would be required for this purpose. Dams are sometimes constructed by a curbing of Wood, masonry. or cement, the interior being filled .vith dry stones. Such a dam is called i rock-fill dam.- If stone is plentiful, the dam may be built entirely of masonry. The' .top should be laid either with plank or cement. As the. illustration shows, the dam ts laid on bed-rock, the bed rock being blasted out sufficiently ta secure a key md a solid footing generally. With i ten-foot dam the base should be ten feet wide. On the upstream side, the batter or slope of the dam is about 1 in 4. and on the downstream side the ipper part of the batter is about 1 in md the lower part 1. in 1. The dam ihroughout its length should, curve iipstream, so as to present a concave surface to the pressure of the water. The itasonry work should be constructed >f rubble with cement unortar, and all the work .should be very thoroughly lone. . . ‘ A necessary provision in connection with a dam is sufficient wasteway for water uot utilizMl for ptaver. Tlie common form of wasteway is a tunnel through the dam sufficiently large to for the maximum amount of water that would be required to .pass through it. In addition sluice gates should be provided, by .which the flow

BEU KOCK. ' DAM FOR SAW . MILL POWER.

of water would be controlled. The water to be utilized for power may be carried to the wheel by means of a flume. A fifteen-inch turbine-- wheel would provide from 8 to 10 horse power, which would be sufficient to run a saw of the size mentioned.—Montreal Star. low Stall. The stiill as shown here is four feet over all, but can be made less. Cow when eatiiig w ill stand with her - hind feet just behind the 2 by 4. leaving the droppings ixdiiiid it. When she lies down she will be compelled to lie in front of the 2 by 4

1* J 1111 -=—s. COW STALL.

with her head under the feed rack. It is not necessary to have a gutter in a stall of this kind. There should be short partitions, however? to keep the cows from turning around. For building, use 2 by 4 for bottom feed rack: bottom of rack 3 feet above, floor. Strips of 1 by 4, 6 inches apart form the rack, and should slope back GO degrees. From 7 to 8 feet from front' of stall place 2 by 4 on edge; if set in dirt use stakes. (.Ifetnical Action of Manure. Although cultivation is necessary and will increase your crops, no matter .how much you cultivate, or how you labor, it should be remembered, that the plant food in the soil is the vital element of crop production. The crop removes this; element, but by applying manure it is put back again. Manure not only enriches soil with tlie elements of fertility, but also renders the stored plant food of the soil more available, improves the chemical conditions, makes the soil warmer and enables it to retain more moisture and to draw it up from below. - Thorounh Cultivation. [f the ground is cultivated <>ft*u enough no weeds can grow, and if the ground for a crop, is carefully prepared before putting in the seed, by deep plowing and frequent harrowing, the cultivation required after the plants are up need not be more than one inch deeo. If this Is done after every rain,

there /can be no weeds, and they will become fewer every year, while the cultivation will prevent loss of moisture in the soil by affording a loose covering of dry' earth. Salt for Live Stock. Why salt should be regularly supplied to stock is thus put by a famous English authority: Because in the blood of animals there is six or seven times more sodium than potassium, and ruat the compositiori of the blood is constant. To keep animals in good health a definite amount of common salt must be assimilated. The excess of potassium salts in vegetable foods causes by chemical exchange an abnormal loss of common salt, This is proveil by the fact that the craving of an animal for common salt is most noticeable when the food contains a large proportfon of potassium salts, su-ch as wheat, barley, oats, potatoes., beans and peas. The addition of salt to animal food increases the appetite, promotes the repair of tissue'by its searching diffusion through the body, and stimulates the rapid using up of its waste products. Boussingault's experiments showed that salt increases muscular vigor and activity, and improves their general appearance and <jon|dltion.‘ For Feeding A bucket of peculiar I construction, designed especially to be used by farmers and dairymen in feeding slop to

Stock and in the -handling of fluid substances is J the invention of a Michigan man. It Serves in a sense as aj dipi>er. The arrangement is such tfiat it can be tilled by forcing it bottom do/wnward into a receptacle of fluid substance, the

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new bucket. hinged portion of the bottom being opened to permit the bucket to be filled and closed to hold the contents Until carried to the place of feeding. The contents cgn- thus be discharged into a trough without wasting it and without the liability of spilliiig it upon the clothes of the operator. The hinged portion of the bottom of the can & operated by a rod extending above the top. which terminates into a handle. As the bucket is carried by the 'latter, pressure is always maintained upon the bottom to keep it closed. . When it is desired to discharge the contents the handle is pushed downward. ' a The Right Way to Pack Fruit. If the fruitgrower simply tumbles his apples into the barrel without sorting ana without arrangement, in -order to get the greatest number into the barrel, heads it, up and ships to mar ket. he will discover when he gets his -11-ok that his fruit has been sold for the lowest price. The oply way to get the top prices for fruit is to it according to grades, arranging in barrels or boxes in layers, placing each apple in by hand< and selecting for the top layer fruit of the same color. The top layer should be made up of apples all of the same size if possible, and the fruit should come just to the top ol the staves. Then the heading should be carefully placed on top aud gently pressed down until it slips into th« chine. This can be done better by the use of a block placed under a Nitrate of Soda. The value of nitrate of soda appliec to, barnyard millet at the New Jersey e|l><>riment station was stated by the experimenters as follows: Amount applied. 160 igmnds per acre; yield un treated acre. 7.63 tons; treated acre 13.3 S tons; gain by use of nitrate 5.75 tons ; per cent of gain. 75.4; value of gain, at $3 per ton. $17.25; cost of nitrate per acre, $3:60. net gain per acre by use of nitrate over cost, $13.65 The crop was seeded on June 16 or wejl-fertilized land at the rate of three fourths bushels of seed per acre, after a crop of oat and pea forage had-beer harvested, which averaged six tons per acre. The nitrate was- applied soon as ter the plants were well rooted aud capable of absorbing food rapidly. Farming Notes. Remember the importance of tht kitchen garden. ~ j Preaching economy doesn't amount to much. You must practice it, but there is such a thing as being too economical. . The Clairmont ranch, near Engle wood, in Clark County, Kan., consisting of 21,000 aerfes of tine land, will b« cut up into small farms. . One hundred and thirty-nine .cows; comprising the best of-thirty-six Illi nois herds, produced an average of 301 pounds of butter fat last year. A grist mill built at Denmark,, Ox ford County, Mich., 100 years ago is still in a state of good preservation and doing bfisiness at the old stand. A Swiss manufacturer claims ‘ ty have perfected an artificial wool t'ron: jute which will stand dyeing— something hitherto regarded as impossible Oatmeal arid linjsetxl boiled into a thin gruel is fine for lambs. They likt it and thrive) mightily. They do not need much water with this gruel if feC twice a day. In Holland they rotate the fertill zers as well as the crops. Each eroj has Its particular coaxer. Perhaps that’s why they farm successfully ot; land worth $1,600 per acre. A cow owned by William Maher ol Sheffield, 111., gave birth to three good sized and perfectly developed calves She is half Jersey, and raised tin calves the first three weeks on he) own milk.

|fc>USEH<H,D

Improved Pickle Fork. A distinct improvement in pickle forks has been devised by a Louisiana man. who realized how difficult it is to

attempt to remove the last few pickles remaining in the bottom of the bottle with the ordinary pickle fork. In using t the latter, it is a very I easy, matter to pierct the piekle with the prougs of the fork, but * wheu it is hauled to the top it invariably Tails off

I~l) (Wj ■

pick-,.. ,okk. or refuses to go through the neck of the bottle. With the new ' implement there is no necessity of sticktag the pickle. Instead it is grasped I in a pair of curved prongs, like a pair of pincers, and thus drawn out of the bottle. ■ . Cornmeal Souffle Bread. One pint milk, two-thirds' cup cornmeal. one level teaspoon salt, two level tablespoons butter, two level tablespoons sugar, yolks four eggs. Scald the milk in double boiler, and wfß'ii hot stir in the meal, adding it gi-adually- ; Add the salt, cover and cook for thirty ■ minutes. Remove from the tire, add the butter and sugar, aud cool slightly. Then add the egg yolks, one at a time, ! unbeaten. Fold in the whites of the ?ggs, beaten stiff. Turn into a buttered baking dish, place in a pan of hot water I and bake in a moderate oveh for thirty minutes. Serve at once; either as a breakfast bread or with sauce as a pudding. Celery Piekle. ; I Cut a dozen stalks of celery into inch pieces, place in saucepan with water to cover aud boil slowly until tender. Remove from tire and drain. Put one guart cider, with alum size of a pea. in granite saucepan; bring to boiling point; then add one-half pound brown sugar, one tablespoon salt, saltspoonlul pepper, one tablespoonful cinnamon. 10 drops onion juice; boil to a thick sirup, j then add one gill vinegar and the cook•ed celery. Boil five minutes, stirring continually to prevent burning. Turn into jelly glasses and cover with paraffin. Orauee Jelly-One-ounce packet of the best isinglass or gelatin. 4 ounces loaf sugar, 6 oranges, 1 lemon, 1 pint water. Soak the packet of isinglass or gelatin in half ! a pint of cold water ; boil 4 ounces of loaf sugar in half a joint of water till it beccgues a sirup, then add the juice i of six oranges and one lemon and the j peel of two oranges and half a lemon. Place on the tire for a minute, skim j well and add a wine glass of cold water -by degrees to make the scum rise; put In the isinglass, stir till dissolved and strain through muslin. Ripe Currant Pie. Crush one , cupful currants, add olie mpful ,of suga* Beat the yolks of ‘ two eggs,- and two tablespooufuls -of water and one tablespoonful of flour mix with the fruit and sugar, and cook until smooth. Bake an under crust, fill with the cooked mixture, make a meringue of the two whites of the eggs —and two tablespooufuls of sugar, spread over the top and brown in the oven, • Way to Vse Sage. When preparing dressing lor fowl sage is generally used, and the stems aud leaves are found so disagreeable iu the (tressing. A good way of preventing this is to steep- a. tablespoont>f sage iu half a cup of . boiling water. Then this can be strained right ! into the dressing. Raspberry Ice. Raspbery water ice—Press raspber- | ries through a fine hair sieve— enough of them to make three pints of juice. 1 Add one pound of powdered sugar, the ' juice of. one large lemon and one teaspoonful of raspberry extract. Then freeze. Bggless Gingerbread. One cup each of sugar, molasses and tour cream, half cup butter, one table- | spoon ginger, one . teaspoon cinnamon, 'one heaping teaspoon soda dissolved iu hot water; add soda last, then beat ; hard and bake in a slow oven. Maple Sirup Pound Cake. One-half pound butter, two eupfuls of sugar, two eupfuls of maple sirup, six cupfuls of flour, one cupful of milk, four eggs, nutmeg and salt. j Short 'Suggestions. Verdigris on meXaLeanMie quickly removed by rubbing with a soft rag dipped in liquid ammonia. A small quantity of vinegar boiled on the range will counteract the odor of boiled cabbage or other vegetables. Clean enameled bath tubs and marble wash bowls with kerosene, then riuse thoroughly with strong soapsuds to remove the odor of the kerosene. Organdies, chambrays and tine cambrics may be Washed without danger’ of fading if they be washed first in clear water in which a eupful of very , coarse salt has been dissolved. Soapmnd powdered chalk mixed and rubbed on mildew spots will remove them. To expedite matters let the spot- I ted article lie in the sun for a few hours, damping it again as it dries. j Lamp chimneys which have been neg- 1 iected and are badly discolored may be restored by cleaning with a rag dipped In methylated spirit. When all the stains are removed polish in the usual way. ,

Brain For Infants and Children. gsg siiuilaiingrtieFoctfanußcgiila BeafS 1116 V tingllieSiomadisaiulßowelsoi’ # (y gl EEfiafOsa Signature / PromotesDigestionfheerfiir rtf' AtF [ . B’i'u nessaiidßest.ContainsiKitti’r gll IM !' IgP , Opiuiu.Morphine nor Miami. fft tl Ip Not Narcotic. • << r ' % y\ jw - t V y - . I, “ Setd- ~ IM B jSx.Saara+ k’ ffi-Y Im, g- MdteSOs- I gk . IPI % In Jius?£ttd ♦ I jt ill* 111 8 / H Vl ® I 1 * ■« j rw usg Apeffect Remedy for Conslipa- I / . Hon, SoupStomach,Diarrtaa I W F ~ Worms,voiwulsionsFewrish- 1 fl T Igypi nessandLoss of Sheep W IUI UIUI Facsimile Signature of TL!-*is ■■ shirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. the cchtaur ceatFaNV. NEW YORK city!

I Quaker Meditations. Faint heayt iie'er won fair lady, and it's much the’:same with a faint batik I account. . , ■ , ’ . : When a woman's diamonds are paste it isn't always an indication that she has the dough. No. Maude, dear, a girl shouldn't be considered a cannibal just because she ( ears l\ly fingers. Sins of omission are’more popular than sins of comniissiou. because th‘>y involve less effort. “Truth crushed to earth will ris< A again” is one of those sayings that are , too good to be true. Sillicus —Do you believe that money i is the root of all evil? Onicus—Not unless you marry for it. When a woman believes everything her husband tells her it's a pretty goodsign that they haven't been married very long. “Will you Hike it with your Or have it scented?” remarked the facetious drug clerk as the eustonier asked for a cake of soap. Every clergyman is anxious to bring his people when he might be I more successful if he could only keen < them apart.—Philadelphia Record. When Children Were Made to Smoke I It may seem strange that there was j _ a period in'English history when ju- ' venile smoking was enforced officially, | but it is nevertheless true. The diarist | Hearne, iu writing of the Plague of I London, says: “Even children were j obliged to sniwak. And 1 remember that ] | I heard formerly Tom Rogers, who was - 1 j yeoman beadle, say that when lie was , | a school boy at Eton that year when h the plague raged all the boys of that 1 school were obliged to smoak in the school every morning, and that he was never whipped so much -in his lite as was i>ne morning for no: smoak- j You Can Get Allen’s Foot-Ease FREE , Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy.J ' X. Y... for a FREE sample of Alien's Foot-I I Ease, a powder to shake into your shoes. It cures tired, sweating, hot. swollen, aching fret. It makes new or tight shoes easy. 1 - A .certain chre for-Corns and Bunions. All ( Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it. 25c. ( > Horrors -ot Pofities. “Then you knew something of it al- ( ready?'’ said the chairmau of the noti-fi- j cation committee, much chagrined. < “Yes.” answered the nominee,. "1 saw ( an intimation of it in the newspapers. In ( fact., gentlemen." he added, with a broad < smile on his sunny face. “I had a printer s ( inkling of it."—Chicago Tribune. Worth Tts Weiwht in Gold. 'i It’s PETTIT’S EYE SALVE, strength- ] ens eyes of the. old. tonic for eye strain; weak’and watery eyes. All drfiggists or > Howard Bros.. Buffalo. N. Y. ) Almost Reconciled to It. The Moors were preparing to leave the Alhambra. ~ “We might as well go. anyhow," they | said. “The Americans will be here pretty ( soon looking for souvenirs.” | Hastily gathering up their trinkets, j they departed, only regretting that they couldn't take the glorious landscape along. | e too. AH Cp-to-Date H<ra»ekeepen Use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes the clothes clean and sweet as when new. AU. Grocers. Circular Ambition. Slocum—Curious fad that Boxley, the baseball pitcher, has taken up. isn’t it? He’s building an airship. Gofast —No; it’s perfectly natural. He thinks he can make one that will describe a shorter curve than anybody else’s machine.” Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrug tor Children teething; softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2t> cents a bottle. The Canadian shipbuilding on the great, lakes is growing. During the lake season of 1907 there were nearly 180 British built vessels of one class and another In F the transport business between Canadian ~ lake ports. i *

Tact. “.You insisted on our coming to this hot, horrid place;” - shrilled Mrs. Ontsouie, "and I'm sunlmrut till I look like, au. Apache Indian ! ' "Not at all. rny love." said Mr. Outsome. "Yonr complexion is a clear, beau-, tfful light brown.’’ Thus did a soft tan. sir. as it ware, turn away wrath'. Chicago Tribujne. Result' of Hir Observation. “Conductor " -aid the haugtyty passenger, “you-ought .to know by this time that ( always get off at “1. suppose 1 ought, inadanr.", respond- . L-'d. the street ear conductor, torching hi.-? cap.-’ "but that’s where most people-fall, down."—Chicago Tribune. Wheu the Wind Blows Rlgh-t. Stranger-—How far is it to tlje stocks yards? ' ' I ' Native—Right here. Can't .ton tell l<y| your nose? Stranger*—N.o; been smelling just liktt this ever since 1 came in sight of .tbff town.- —Chicago Tribune. | • Even Change. “You spent a month at the seaside. D I . it. pay?” 1 "I can't say it paid, but I’ came ou| exactly even.” • '| . j “How?” . f “Paid but S6O. but gained -welyo pounds, Same tiling, you know;"

A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DR. T Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifler, . BSfeJ ' Removes Tan, Pimples “nj" Freckles, M>>tn Patdiesj Rash, and Skin Diseases fc Sb_ an ‘* « ver y blemiss i. w on beauty, and de. " » 'Sb All /tel) flee detection. II -n □ a JjC vyr ' B has stood the tea) la"!# kA tJ”' flo years, _ • a T J prf' Is so harmless wk "J .a 8 S? I taste it to be sure i I S Is properly m-u'e, o TA W / Accept nd counter Ajf (5> /TH I teit sitniltn rpy \ name. Dr. L. A. y V?T fZ 1 \ Sayre said to u Al I • 1 ’ lady *b« bautt fz /V. \ sf'-' j ton (a patient,* I / ] ft® 7 / “As yon ladles i X ,1 iil K. Will nee them. iv \ I recommend 'Gtinrnnd’n Cream' As the least harmful of all ths tikin preparations.'’ For sale by all druggists and baney. Goods Dealers in the United Stales, Canada and Europa. I’tRD. T. HOPKINS, Ptoj s 37 Great Jonas Stat New fork us do your Printing j using —-—— i o—o x o=s | ? Eagle VwF Linen | i j ]i for your office stationary. | '[ . You can get the paper j ij and envelopes to match. < > It U the real thing. Take no ot£ar. | Low RatesX.se±’ Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and other Western States, on SHIPMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND EMIGRANT MOVABLES. Add,e« THE AMERICAN FORWARDING C0...188 Madisan SI., Ckicaae. HL. er 355 Elliceti Square. Suilalo. N.¥ SKWHKKnRHMwraMaaMia| JOS.DUCHAC&CO. FINF WISCONSIN FARM 1 HNiu and $lO td $ 25 TIMBER LANDS an acre 92 LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO F. W. N. U. - - - - No. 37—190#; When writing to Advertisers trleuat say yeu aaw the AOv. la thia paper. X