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HELPFUL ADVICE You won’t tell your family doctor the whole story about your firivate illness you are too modest. You need not be afraid to tell ]\lrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass., the tilings you could not explain to the doctor. Your letter will be held in the strictest con fidence. From her vast correspond ence with sick women during the past thirty years she may have gained t he very knowledge that will help your case. Such letters as the fol lowing, from grateful women, es tablish beyond a doubt the powerol LYDIA E.PINKHANTS VEQETfiBLE COMPOUND to conquer all female diseases Mrs. Norman K. ilarudt, of Allen, town, Pa., writes: “ Ever since I was sixteen years ol age I had suffered from an organic de rangement and female weakness; ir consequence 1 had dreadful headaches and was extremely nervous. My physi cian said I must go through an opera tion to get well. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I took it and wrote you lor advice, following your directions carefully, and thanks to you I am to day a well woman, and I am telling all my friends of my experience.” FACTS FOR SEC& WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable C'ompmmd, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and) ms posit ively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,! 1 i zziness,o me rvous prost ration. No Egg Too Bad to Sell, Keated lu ii dark corner, a .lighted ■candle in one hand, three eggs in the other, the egg caudler talked. “No egg is unsalable,” said he. “You can sell un egg when there’s uothiug left of it but the smell. Who buys themV The kid glove maker. lie heats his kids soft in a yolk hath, and the riper that great foaming yellow bath is, the mure joyously the kid glove maker splashes about in it. “Here’s a half dozen fresh broketm, O. K. hut for the shells. The coufec tioners ’ll take ’em. “This couple is what you might call fair—what your grocer would term ‘fresh.’ —not ‘new laid’—nor "best fresh’— only -fresh.’ Such eggs you could stand in a Spanish omelet, hut not boiled. We’ll split them and sell the yolks to low class bakers and the whites to paper makers for sizing.”—Louisville Times. —-The painting of the Forth bridge costs SIO,OOO. 1 I. VXrapla* maVod inj will men's K 3.00 and S3.AO shoes than any other inannfMlnriT in the world, be • cause they hold their shape, fit better, am: wear longer than any other ruaho. Shoes at Jtl Pricss, for Ersnr M?mb*r of th j Family, Men,Soys, Women, Mtssss i CMMron W.L.Donf*.oo and fO.OO OUt Edge Slioea k eauf-llcd *♦ prla. WL. I>cm*lx S3.SO and $t.Q6 are the b9t In world Vast Colay JSuelsts Pftvi JCirc-Z usi tvly- HFTakc X wtihstllute. \V. L. Doosiai j name and prut* is jumped on bottom. Sold \ fvrywherf cs mailed from factory to %ny I part of the world. CaJalocm? free. J W. t. POLM3LAS. U 7 Spark St.. Urwckloe. Aw. TtiLET ANTISEPTIC keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically dean and free from an il e-ait hy term-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparation* alone cannot do. A ■ - 1 germicidal, disin- ~ —s fecting and deodor of exceptional er oellcnce and econ- | |j, )jg oaty. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and 0! Wrr-^H ■terine catarrh. At |l| 1 drug and toilet ty Mh ■ ||h^M ■tores, 50 cents, or jO jjjL-jS tff mail postpaid. Large Trial Sarnie ■riTN **mk alth and beauty- mm SINT Mm THE PAXTON TOILET CO.. EnstOD.Mta. GENTLEMEN —If you will send me your name and address we will send you free particu lars concerning a mechanical device that will please you. INTEII NATIONAL Mi'O. CO., La jfereUnvc, Mi. RESCUED FROM SHARKS. Narrow Escape of Filipino Sailors from a Wrecked Vessel. Capt. Carlos Krebhs, commander of the steamship Dalupaon, reports that last Sunday afternoon about 3 o’clock, while en route from Tudela to lligau, the ship sighted four Filipinos clinging to a submerged hanca surrounded by a school of sharks, which, even after the vessel had come alongside, persisted in hovering about the hanca. The four men upon be ing picked up related a terrible tale of suffering and agony. They stated that they had left Basac, Negros, bound for Barili, Cebu, and that on Saturday they ran iuto heavy weather which caused the hanca to fill, sinking to the water’s edge and washing away their food and drink. Shortly after that the weather cleared, leaving these poor mariners under the glare of a tropical sun. Then the sharks appeared, and to the agony of thirst and the pangs of hunger was added the ter rific fate of becoming a morsel for a shark’s tooth. They had despaired of relief and every vestige of hope was gone when they sighted the Dalupaon.—Cebu Courier. DEEP CRACKS FROM ECZEMA. Coaid l.ny Slate-Pencil In One— ilandn In Dreadful State—Perma nent Cure In Callcura. “I had eczema on my hands for about seven years and during that time I had used several so-called rem edies, together with physicians’ and druggists’ prescriptions. The disease was so bad on my hands that I could lay a slate pencil In one of the cracks and a rude placed across the hand would net touch the pencil. I kept using remedy after remedy, and while some gave partial relief, none relieved as much ns did the first box of Cutl earn Ointment. I made a purchase of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and my hands were perfectly cured after two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap were used. W. H. Dean, Newark. Del., Mar. 28, 1907.” The D'smal Photographer. When the members of a certain cam era club were out on pleasure bent, a member of a rival society took a snap shot of them as they started off. I have seen the picture, and of all the lame, ihe halt, and the blind, it beats all. A procession of scissors grinders and chimney sweeps would have ap peared more jovial.—Amateur Photogra pher. Kow and Where to Register for a Farm in the Rosebud Reservation. The President has signed a proclama tion opening that part of the Rosebud Indian Lands in South Dakota, generally known as the Tripp County lauds, and designated Judge James W. Witten, the Chief Law Officer of the General Land Office, to superintend and conduct tht registration and drawing to be held in October, 11KJ8. Persons who desire to register for this drawing should go to CHAMBERLAIN or I TiKSHO, South Dakota, via Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, between October 5 and October 17 and there sign and swear to an applica tion for registration which will be fur nisUed by the officer administering the oath. These lands embrace 838.000 acres. Part of which have been allotted to In dians, and are located on the south side of the .State of South Dakota, and ad join the lands in Gregory County which were opened in 1904. They are desirable for farming and stock-raising purposes. Similar lands in adjoining counties are selling for $35 to $-10 an acre. | Louise Barbey’s Romance. M. Didier, a Frenchman of family and fortune, tells why Belle Louise Barbey, who died the other day, became a maid servant when she might have shone as a matron in society. Her romance prior to her death in the home of Mrs. John R. Brady, widow of Supreme Court Jus tice Brady, was a singular oue. M. Didier was a school teacher aud lived at the inn of M. Barbey, in the village of Tartas, in the south of France. He fell in love with the inn-keeper’s daugh ter, who was his own age. When he left he held the girl's promise to some day be his wife. But oue day a friend, named Valdon, brought his sister to a fete at Mout L>e Marsuc, aud asked the school master to entertain her for a few minutes. While the couple were sitting by the roadside Louise passed in a car riage. Site glaueed scornfully at Didier, he says, aud told the driver to whip up his horses. That night Didier sent her a letter of explanation, hut it was not answered. As soon as possible he went to Tartas, where the hotel keeper told him Louise had disappeared the day fol lowing the fete in the other village. *T have wandered about all over the world in the last twenty-five years seeking my Louise,” said M. Didier in the surro gate's office iu Jamaica. “I never found any traee ol her until a few days ago, when 1 saw in the papers that a French maid named Louise Barbey had died in a sanitarium. The trunks, which the story said, contained tine clothing | against the time she should become u I lady undoubtedly held her trousseu. She ! was never anything but a lady, no mat ter what pla.ee she took for her bread | and butter. Just oue note I received i from Louise after she left. It was brief j and only wished that 1 might be happy with my new sweetheart.” —St. Petersburg authorities iiav' is- I sued an order forbidding the students of the cadet corps to read “Sherlock Holmes” aud other stories of a similar character. AFRAID TO EAT. : GSrl Starving on 111-Selected Food. “Several years ago I was actually starving.” writes a Me. girl, “yet dared | not eat for fear of the consequences. “I had suffered from indigestion | from overwork, irregular meals and j improper food, until at last my stom ■ ach became so weak I could eat scarce ly any food without great distress. “Many kinds of food were tried, all with the same discouraging effects. I steadily lost health aud strength until I was but a wreck of my former self. "Having heard of Grape-Nuts and its great merits. I purchased a package, but with little hope that it would help | me—l was so discouraged. “I found it not only appetizing but ! that I could eat it as I liked ind that it satisfied the craving for food without causing distress, aud if I may use the expression, ‘it filled the bill.’ “For months Grape-Nuts was my principal article of diet. I felt from the very first that I had found the right way to health aud happiness, and my anticipations were fully realized. “With its continued use I regained my usual health and strength. To-day I am well and can eat anything I like, yet Grape-Nuts food forms a part of my bill of fare.” ‘There's a Reason.” Name given by Postum Cos., Battle Creek, Mich. Read ‘The Road to Weli ville,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? Anew one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. fej.DSF Dairy Idols. Cows becomes favorites with their : owners not altogether by reason of the milk they produce. We have known | cows that their owners thought a great deal of because of the kindly disposi | tion of the animals. One cow that the writer remembers gave hut a few I quarts of milk a day, but she was a pet |of the family. She would prefer the ; company of members of the family . rather than that of other cows. If the | cows were being taken to pasture she ; would insist on walking by the side of the one in charge of the herd. It is hard to order a cow of this kind sent to the butcher, and many people will not ido it. Instead, the animals are kept for a dozen years, and not only allowed I to eat up the provender without re turning a compensation for it, but are i alowed to add to the herd more cows after their own ability not to produce milk. These may fairly lie called dairy idols. Their owners claim great tilings for them without being able to substan- I tiate the truth of what they say. But the family pet is not the only brand of dairy idol. There are the gen ; oral purpose cows that quite generally have the entire confidence of their own i ers as to their great value. They are idols that the single-purpose cow men j have demolished again and again, to I their own satisfaction, hut they are still i to he found all over the land. The dairy idol is a thing that can be dispensed with to the advantage of i the owners of the cows. The warfare i against them will he kept up, and little |by little the factors we are warring against will disappear. It may, how ever, take about as long to eliminate them as it took Christianity to drive the idols out of the pagan world.—Farmers’ I Review. Kink in Drenched Cattle. Doctor David Roberts, State Veteri narian of Wisconsin, gives this advice: Perhaps the best way of demonstrating the danger of drenching eattle is to ad vise the reader to throw hack his head as far as possible and attempt to swal low. This you will find to be a diffi- I cult task, and you will find it more | difficult and almost impossible to swal low with the mouth open. It is for this reason that drenching cattle is a dangerous practice. However, if a cow’s head be raised as high as possible and her mouth kept open by the drenching | bottle or horn, a portion of the liquid is very apt to pass down the windpipe j into the lungs, sometimes causing in | slant death by smothering, at other times causing death to follow in a few | days from congestion or inflammation l of the lungs. Give all cattle their j medicine hypodermically or in feed, if j they refuse feed give it dry on the I tongue. The proper method of giving a I cow medicine is to stand on the right I side of the cow, placing the left arm ; around the nose and at the same time | opening her mouth, and with a spoon in i the right hand place the medicine, | which should be in a powdered form, ! hack on the tongue; she can then swal | low with safety. Handy for Sorting Potatoes. In sorting potatoes a time-saver can | be made of boards and common wire, i The host wire should he smooth and about the thickness of ordinary clothes FOR SORTING POTATOES. line. The side-boards should be about 18 Inches wide to keep the potatoes from rolling off the sides. The wires are fastened to a pulley at the top to tighten them so they will not sag and let the large potatoes through. Shovel the potatoes in at the top and the small potatoes will drop through the screen into the box. To Tell Hie Ages of Swine. It may he interesting to those who | do not already know it, to learn of some way to arrive at the age of pigs, so we give the following; Pigs having their corner permanent ’ incisors cut will he considered as ex ceeding six months. Pigs having their permanent tusks more than half up will be considered as exceeding nine mouths. Pigs having their central per manent incisors up and any of the first three permanent molars cut will be considered as exceeding twelve months. Pigs having their lateral temporary incisors shed and the permanent ap pearing will be considered as exceeding I fifteen months. Pigs having their lat eral permanent incisors fully up will be considered as exceeding eighteen months. Not the Farmers This Time. Prof. Trueman of the University of Illinois, after making a searching in vestigation, declared that milk dealers of Chicago systematically adulterate and water milk delivered to families in the poorer sections of the city. In many instances the stuff is entirely un fit for food. In the better residence districts, however, the milk was nearly always up to standard. Wafer for Cows. It is claimed that a cow needs eight gallons of water a day, and will con sume that much if it is within reach. Milk is composed of about 87 pier cent water. Cows confined to pastures in which there is no running water and the cows are watered morning and night. It would necessitate that a cow would have to drink four gallons at a time In order to be supplied. As the j cow does not know that she must drink 1 four gallons, she will naturally use less I and reduce her milk supply accordingly. ! Xnfrlment in Milk. Bulletin No. 51 from the Storrs Ag- j ricultural Experiment Station, Con necticut, is a most excellent one on the j origin or sources of those small or ganisms called bacteria, which are found so abundantly in milk. The bulletin also contains some rather startling statements and some whole some suggestions. Among the statements which ought to make the average man sit up and think are the following; ‘A quart of milk at Sc is equivalent in food value to a pound of beef at 18c. This means that 4c worth of milk gives as much food energy in the body as 9c worth of beef. “The average individual consumes three or four times as much meat in a day as the body actually ueeds for re pair, and for its highest physical con dition. “If the American people would eat one-half less meat and consume one half more milk, they would save about $150,000,000. in money and in health, enough to make the doctors' bills look small.” Improved Hog Pen. A large hog pen with space for both sleeping and feeding can be arranged with a floor on one-half to ensure a PI IN WITH SECTIONAL FLOOR. dry bed. The size of the whole pen is 8 feet by 10 feet, so that the floored section of the pen is 8 feet square. It is made of stroug nuterials, usually 2 in. by 4 in. stuff, and rests on cleats in the bottom of the pen. New Clover L'lncase. The Tennessee Experiment Station reports anew clover disease in that State. For several years the Tennessee farmers have had failures In the red clover crop, and the trouble seemed to be getting worse. The new disease belongs to the class called anthracnose. It is a definite fungus or germ disease, which attacks first the stem of the leaf stock of clover and eventually destroys the en tire plant. It appears usually about the end of June, but this season it came earlier. The plants first assume an unhealthy appearance, which is followed by black spots or dead areas on the stock. The Tennessee Station has been ex perimenting on a clover that will re sist the disease, and has been able, by selection ami elimination, to produce plants which apparently are not sub ject to it. Unless there is some mis hap. the propagation of the new clover will enable the State to begin dis tribution of the seed in about two years. To Fatten Fowls. Shut the fowls up in a darkened place with just enough light for them to see to eat. and feed on cornmeal, ground oats, cracked wheat and shorts, which may be mixed in equal propor tions and scalded. Feed as often dur ing the day as they will eat up the food clean. That is to say. stuff them. Take a light and feed again just be fore your bedtime, and as early in the morning as possible. Supply them with grit and water and keep the premises clean. Half a dozen fowls to gether will fatten more quickly than a large number, as they will not pine for company. Cooked potatoes, corn bread, cracked corn and whole wheat may also be fed. Give no green stuffs, as it is too filling and will do no good. Fowls crowded this way should be in fine condition in two weeks. Shut up longer, they are likely to begin to mope and will go back rather than increase in weight.—Rural World. The Milk Marhinp, There is mighty little sentiment about a cow. She's nothing but a deli cately organized milk-making machine. Her nervous organization is well de veloped, though, and is easily disturbed, but if she well supplied with milk making material and is let alone she will turn out a good product and plenty of it, provided, of course, she is built on the right lines. A poor machine of any kind is a curse to the owner. Shoeing Mules. The hoof of the mule, being smaller and tougher than that of the average horse, does not need shoeing unless worked on hard roads a great deal. It is better not to have them shod if con fined to work on the farm, unless used to haul heavy loads on frozen ground. Milk Vessels, Use no wooden milk vessels, and after washing milk vessels set them out to dry scalding hot. Never rinse out with cold water after the final scalding. Leave them hot. so they u>ill dry quickly and not get musty. Note* on Orchard Work. Select only standard varieties. Spray frequently and thoroughly. Clover crops prevent soil washing. Sell direct to the consumer whenever possible. Form strong symmetrical heads or ali trees. Prepare the ground the fall previous to planting. Supply an abundance of plant fooc at all times. Clover crops perform many useful functions. Fruit farming has been styled gentle men's farming. Poultry and fruit growing make a good combination. The finest fruit is grown by thinning the fruit on the trees. Sow clover crops so that they will be thick and cover the ground. Keep up to date by reading what the most successful men have to say. Fruit growing and fruit eating make people gunny, happy and sweet. Fop Opening Fruit Jars. Any person who lias ever struggled with a fruit jar that had the lid stuck will be grateful to the Idaho man who has given us the fruit jar (-n. opener. This device is con /a structed on the principle of O a pai’ of pliers, and the jaws which are semi-circu- I f\\ lar and made to tit around I 111 the top of a jar. are ser if \ \ rated in such a way as to I \\ obtain a firm grip. Ilere iv \ \ tofore it was impossible to 1/ \V et a good purchase on the 1/ \\ tops, as the hand would jf V slip before the top would w bench, turn if the latter stuck very badly. Then, too, the opener eliminates all i danger of cutting the hands on the | metal of the top or the glass of the | lar. Many a case of bloodpoisoning has j developed from a wound sustained in I Hi is way and, taking a different view lif the case, many a family has sat down to the table without preserves be ; 'ause the jars coold not be opened. In i the old days a prolonged soaking in ! dot water was the only remedy for an I obstinate top. I Sance Fop Xnt Loaf. | To three tablespoons melted butter ! add one teaspoon chopped onion and one-half sour apple, two tablespoons Hour Cook to a clear brown, add one : pint milk, one cup hot water, in which : the glaze from baking pan lias been melted. Stir until boiling hot, add chopped nut meats and one tablespoon lemon Juice and one-half teaspoon salt Apple Batter. Cook two parts apple and one part rhubarb until tender. Hub all through colauder. If set In the oven it will mok without spattering the stove. Sweeten with sugar and flavor with linuamon. For grape butter take two parts seeded grapes and one part apple run through colander. Apple gives a much better flavor to the grapes. Chocolate Cake. One cup sugar, half-cup butter, balf- I cup milk, two eggs, two cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder. Before be ginning the cake take half a cake of | chocolate, put it on the stove to melt, let it come to a boil, add the yolk of one j egg, then pour on the cake batter while : hut. Bake in long shallow tin. Put together with boiled icing. Chop Suey of Beef. Break into a kettle a half package spaghetti, cover with salt water and boil. When almost tender add half can tomatoes. Put butter in frying pan and fry three large sliced onions till brown. Add two pounds beef run through the machine. When all are well browned add spaghetti and tomatoes, boil a few minutes and serve hot. German Kui'lialupt. Half-pound of butter, three table spoons sugar, pinch of salt, rind of lemon, cake of compressed yeast, dis solved in a enp of lukewarm water, twelve ounces flour and two ounces cornstarch. Stir half an hour. l*ut into form with tube in center and let rise until light. Raisins may be added if unshed. Cake Custard. Soak a coffee cupful or less of the cake left over from the pudding in a sullicient quantity of milk to nearly fill a small pudding dish. Beat two eggs | with a cupful of sugar; add to mixture with any desired flavoring. Put in a ; small quantity of raisins, currants or j citron and bake until brown. Serve with cream. i Spiced Cherries. ! Nine pounds of fruit, 4 pounds of ; sugar, 1 pint of eider vinegar, */ 2 ounce iof cinnamon bark. % ounce of whole i cloves. Let the sirup come to a boil ! before putting in the fruit; cook the I fruit until the skins break; then take ! out the fruit and boil the sirup down i until thick ; pour over the fruit hot. Corn anti Peppers. One of the uses for cold boiled corn j left over from a previous meal is as an ; entree with green peppers. Wash the | peppers, remove their seeds and boil j them for about twenty minutes. Then | chop them fine, mix them with the | corn cut from the cobs and heat the j two together in butter, salt and pepper. Mashed Potato for Fried Fish. j Pare and boil the potatoes as usual, | in salted water, then drain and press i them through a slicer or vegetable | press. Add a generous piece of butter, i plenty of salt and cooked tomatoes, J pressed through a sieve, and moisten ;as needed. Serve in a separate dish | or on the plate with the fish. Baked Syuash, Peel, boil and mash two small ! squashes and when cold beat in two j tablespoons melted butter, two whipped j eggs, a gill of cream and salt and pep | per to taste. Turn into a bake dish, : sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake | half an hour. Scotch Woodcock, Chop fine four hard-boiled eggs. Take ! one pint of milk, thicken with one ta -1 blespoouful of butter, creamed with one tablespoonful of flour. Season with salt and pepper and pour over the eggs. Serve on toast. Canadian Cake, Two cupfuls each of sugar, water j and raisins, one-half cupful of butter, j one teaspoouful each of allspice, cinna- I mon and nutmeg, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two quarts of flour, mix and bake. Training Day Gingerbread. One cup sugar, one cup molasses, one j cup butter, one cup sour milk, two eggs, i one tablespoon saleratus, five cups flour, cinnamon and ginger. ENEMIES OF ARIZONA CHICKENS. Bullsnakes and Big Frogs Get Into the Poultry Houses. About four days ago L. T. Clifford, who owns a line lot of poultry, was out in the yard engaged in doing the chores when he heard an unusual commotion in his hen house. On opening the door and lighting up the building lie was aston ished to see a large bullsnake lying in the middle of the floor with its body coiled around two chickens, which were yet alive. Mr. Clifford struck at the reptile, land ing a blow on its head, when it im mediately tightened its coils and crushed the chickens. The snake measured be tween and 4 feet in length. On Saturday evening the owner was again disturbed by a noise among his fowls, and this time the cause for alarm in the hen bouse was made by a large frog who bad just finished making an evening meal of one of the broilers. Mr. Clifford killed the frog.—Arizona Repub lican. ONE KIDNEY GONE. tint Cured After Doctors Sid There Was X o Hope. Sylvamis O. Verrill, Milford, Me., says: "Five years ago a bad injury t paralyzed me and affected my kid neys. Mv back hurt me terribly, and the urine was badly disordered. Doc tors said my right kidney was prac tically dead. They said 1 could never walk again. I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. One box made me stronger and freer from pain. I kept on using them and in three months was able to get out on crutches, and the kidneys were acting better. I improved rapidly, dis carded the crutches and to the wonder of my friends was soon completely cured.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Buffalo, N. Y. Fiji Golf. The Fijian game of tiga is probably as Incieut as golf, which it somewhat re sembles. The brown warriors play along the roadway, and the game consists of long drives with a reed, one end of which is set in a large brown beau. Bal ancing a javelin nicely in the baud with the forefinger as the driving power they project it swiftly at a mount on the road ahead, from which it glances, fall ing 200 or 300 yards away. Thus they walk and play for miles, vying with each other for the longest drive. The Fijians ‘'keep their eye on the mound.” for it needs some skill to strike the heap of stones at the right spot on the reed so as to secure a long straight flight.—London Illustrated News. Sealskir Returns to Fashion. Sealskin, which is one of the most valued furs, has steadily been increasing j in price during the last few years. Ex ports agree that this season the cost of ! the fur will be almost prohibitive.—Fur j News. In n Pinch, Pne Allen’s Foot-Gaae, A powder to shake into your shoes. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, | Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching. Sweating feet j and Ingrowing Nalls. Allen's Foot-Eas I makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all I Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample matted FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, i Le Roy, N. Y. Apples for Insomnia. No harm can come even to a delicate system by the eating of a ripe and juicy apple before going to bed. It is excel lent brain food, and promotes sound and healthy sleep. This is not all; the apple prevents indigestion and throat diseases. —Family Doctor. WE SELL tiIJIVS AXD THAI'S CHEAP j & buy Furs <& Hides. Write for catalog 105 i N. W. Hide & Fur Cos.. Minneapolis, Minn. Scourge of Tipping. In London tipping has become a public scourge. In a west end restaurant if you pay £4 for your dinner and do not leave a fifth of that sum as a tip, you are looked upon as a skinflint.—Les Aunales, Paris. Pettit’s Eye Salve for Over 100 Tears has been used for congested and inflamed eyes, removes film or scum over the eyes. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Removing Acid. Acid stains may be removed by wetting the spots and laying on them salts of wormwood. Let this stand for a few minutes, then rub the satin without us ing more water. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING STROP for Children teething; softens the gums, reduce* In flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 23 I cents a bottle. To Prevent Boiling Over. A teaspoonfnl of butter put into the water in which vegetables are boiling will prevent them from bubbling over. —Buenos Ayres has a population of 1.200.000, of which about 80 per cent, is foreign, the Italians forming about 00 per cent, of the foreign population. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Cj mule by softening the water, cleans the skin fboronghly. removes odor of perspiration and renders the skin soft and velvety. All dealers. Sample, Booklet and Parlor Card Game "WHiZ,” 10c. Pacific Coast Borax Cos., Chicago, til. Shortest Line to Rosebud Reservation The opening of the Rosebud Reservatkm, October *s to 17, next, will give over 5000 people each a cborceriarnvufr'*Br3pp County, South Dakota, for a small sum per acre. 858,000'acres will be opened. People drawiag ooeof these 56.00 a a acre; one-fifth down, balance in 5 years. Chamberlain and Presho, South Dakota, are places of registration- Both are located on the shortest line to the reservation from Chicago—the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE * ST- PAUL RA!L WAY The best of these lands are located in the Northern part of Tripp County, easily reached from both Chamberlain aod Presho. All per sons, except certain soldiers, mast be presentia-oneof these towns for registration. Presence at the drawing is not re quired. Those who draw one of these farm wfll be notified by mail. Rosebud folder, containing map, and giving full particulars free on request. F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Habitual Constipation Ml n * \ J lay to permanently overcome by proper personal efforts itK > Kc assistance c( the one truly t}enc|ic\al laxative remedy, Syrup of Kgs and Kl'uir of Senna, wKicK enables one to form regular nat>its daily so that assistance to na ture may be gradually dispensed with Vvhen no longer needed as the best of remedies,when reauired, are to assist nature ami not to supplant tbe natur al functions, vtiicK must depend ulti mately* upon proper nourishment, proper e| forts,and r.gM In mg generally. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine Syrupy txir^Senna manufacturedfey tfef California Fig Syrup Cos. only SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one sue only, regular pri cc 50 y fer ftol t ie JM CHALLENGE GRINDERS Are especially adapted to be run In connection with Gasoline Engines from 2Vj to 15 11. I*., and will grind nil kinds of small grain, also ear corn. They are simple in construction, strong and dura ble and up-to-date in every respect. Write for Catalogue No. 40, giving full description. CHALLENGE COMPANY 71 River Sf.. Batavia, 111 BRANCHES: Kansas City. Mo., Minneapolis, Alina. DYSPEPSIA “Having taken your -wonderful ‘'Cascarstn*' for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia. 1 think a wold of praise li due to**Cascarct“for their wonderful composition. I have taken numerous other so-called remedies but without avail amt 7 find that Casearets relieve more in a day than nil the others 1 have taken would in a year.” James MctJuno, 108 Mercer St., Jersey City. N. J. am nw* The Dowels a CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palatable*, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c, foe. Never Bold in bnlk. The iteuaine tablet stamped O CO. Guaranteed to care or your money back. Sterling Remedy Cos. t Chicago or N.V. 59k ANNUALS Alt. TEN MILLION BOXES A BWn of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DR. T. Follx Gouraud's Oriental di Groom or Magical Boautlfior. SSfeiJ Removes Tan, Pimplsa *SSo Freckles, Moth r.tchi-s, M3°-o .> v\ Rash, and Skin Dlseasrs, .j-s and very blemish be 01 * H l/£)) 1 °n hearty, and do — . NHs "sa* flea detection. II l-3i?5 -JT 11 L-* s dod liie !| p3 g Sm “Bp J of (SO years, and 0,3 e g j . y r~i 1* 80 harmless ws N. CM taste It to be sure it ** f-. Uj I l prrperly made. r- o I,} 7 / Accept no counter, j /'ll rj] w-Jrp \ felt of similar 7~/ys V name. Dr. L. A. f< \ S.avro said to e> /Al J ‘ I 1 o<l7 of the haul (' XV r A tv. J ,on ( ft P Rll * nt >* u y 1 Bo T “As you ladles s~~ will use them. " V x. I recommend ! ‘Uoiirxmtl’s ('ream' as the least harmful of all the skin preparailons." For sale by all druggists and Fancy- Goods Dealers in the United Stales, Canada and Europ*. f£RO. T. HOPK.IKS, Piojh, 37 Great Jones Street, llewtforiu for SALE ■ WA* ■— ■— (iIiLfCOAST TEX A8 LANDS, General farming, fruit, trunk raUlng Pi. irriystjon. Rich soil, food water and .acellent climate Summer and Winter. Write f.r particular., low rate excurtion, etc. B. IP. Ul'Klt CO., 1617 Mareuetto flldg., Chicugw BEST IN THE MARKET. FARM LANDS IN Wisconsin and Michigan—6oo,(MX) acres. $4 per acre and up. 40-acre to 6000-acre tracts. Croat opportunity for Individuals or a colony. C. M. KEN DALE. 434 Jefferson Street, Milwaukee, Wls. COPPER, VDIXJAN, the multi-million dollar key mine to Trinity, National and Jtalakiula, Smelters, Exploration Slock. 35c. Will advance 1000 per cent, and again. “Brains and Bullion” ready to mall you. SHASTA BROKERAGE CO., Ihjnsmulr, Cal. SSO TO S3OO In spare time gathering ferns, evergreens, etc., receiving depot in every state. F. BARTON, Durham, Conn. M. N. U NO. 39, 1908 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS please say you saw the Advertisement in this paper.