EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET! Coin For Fodder. There la going to be a great deal of late corn this season. The crop Is practically out of the hands of growers, and about all we can do Is to hope for a good ripening season. Thousands of acres of this late corn will be cut up for fodder. If the crop will mature enough to well dent the kernels, and If one has plenty of stock, this no Is the best way to han dle late fields. Indiana Farmer. 'White ami Drown Eggs. Some markets demand eggs with white shells, and others want brown. Why? That Is a iue3tion best an swered by the word "because." The white-egg breeds are Leghorns, An conas, Mlnorcas, Andalustans, Span ish, Polish, Hamburgs, Redcaps, Hou dans and games. Those laying brown eggs are Plymouth Rocks, Wyan dottes, Rhode Island Reds, Javas, Domlnlques, Brahmas, Cochins, Lang shans, Dorkings, Indian games and Malays. The Male. Do not bo surprised at a price of two or three dollars for a pure-bred male. The value added to a flock of hens by the Introduction of a pure bred male Is nearly a hundred per cent., says Farm aud Fireside. The mongrel is thus crowded out, and the flock becomes more uniform. The new blood gives vigor, and i larger proportion of the chicks will be reared to render service next year, and they will produce more eggs and meat proportionately thRn the pres ent flock. There Is nothing In which a fa.nier can more profitably invest a ii-' dollars than in pure-bred males. Wrong Way of Planting Fruit Trees. Two years ago I passed a neigh bor's farm when he was having a lot of fruit trees set out. The man set ting them would dig a hole about eight inches across and same depth, thsn he would huddle the roots of the tree together and crowd them into the hole all In a bunch, then pack the dirt around them. The lot was in grass when the trees were planted, and in grass it remained. A few days ago I passed the place again and looked at tha trees. Most of them were dead, and the few that remained had grown but little. It is simply a waste of time and money to set trees and neglect them in this manner. Correspondence in the Practical Farmer. The Minorca Fowls. The Mi norca8 are considered one of the best of the breeds as layers. There are two colors black and white dividing them Into Black Mlnorcas and White Mlnorcas. The Blacks are of u glossy given black color, as lustrous as possible, being similar to the Black Spanish in shape and size, but possessing a red face. The Whiles differ from the Blacks only in color. They are regarded as superior lay ers, and are a valuable acquisition to the list of breeds. They lay yery large egga, are non-sitters, and' are very hardy, considering the fact that they have large single combs. There are also rose-comb varieties, which possess no advantage over the single comb varieties. Farm and Fireside FOOd Value of Corn. In a report from the Geneva Sta tion concerning the feeding value of corn at different Btages of growth, it was found to be of but little value until nearlng the wasting stage, and at its best when just glazed, while ten days previous to this date there was a deficiency of twenty per cent. In feeding value. Taking this as our basis, we can safely figure a loss of ane-flfth of the corn crop in this coin try. Many fields planted for the silo are either planted too thick If it did ear. Consequently, under the above statement, we readily see enormous waste from this promiscuous planting of corn. Aud still we continue and wonder why our dairy returns are so unsatisfactory. S. Gordon, in the American Cultivator. How to Kill Slugs. The so-called slugs that skeletonize' the leaves of the cherry, plum and pear trees and rose bushes during the cummer are all comparatively easy to destroy. As the slugs devour tta surface tis sue of ids leaves in each case, they may be killed by a thorough appli cation of any of the arsenical poiBuns, euch as Paris green, London purple, or arsenr.te of lead. Upon low plautt, it Is equally as well to mix the dry poisons in twenty times their own weight of common flour and theu dust them upon the plants through a cheesecloth sack held In the hand. In case of the fruits, especially cherries, where it is not safe to use the above poisons, white hellebore powder may be used instead. If ap plied as a spray, put three ounces of the powder in one gallon of water; as a dust, it may be used without di lution in a cheesecloth sack and a light application made. The best time to apply the hellebore la to wards evening. The slugs can be removed from cherry, pear and plum treei by thor oughly sifting fine road dust, or fresh ly Blacked lime over the foliage In the middle of a warm day. when the slugs are upou tho upper side of the leaves. Begin in time, be thorough, and do not let the slugs destroy your trees or roses. C. P. Gillette, In In dianapolis Parmer. Modern Farm Methods, The scarcity of labor on the farm during the busy season would be more keenly felt by farmerc, In these times, it It were not for the many In genious labor saving machines at the service of agriculture. One man now, through the aid of modern farm devices drawn or oper ated by horses, can do the same amount of work that years ago, re quired from two to ten men to ac complish In the same length of time. Formerly haying and harvest re quired many days of hard labor. Modern farm machinery has made these operations simpler, less ardu ous and of short duration, much to the satisfaction of the farmer, bis wife, family and hired hands. Farm methods have been complete ly revolutionized through science, dis covery and invention in the last half century. More advance has been made in this important profession, all things considered, than in any other calling in that time. Thl3 is so because the field for development and improvement was broader and because it was one of the last of man's occupation to receive the re juvenating effect of scientific effort and systematic study. As the years go by, more notice able will be the advaifce along agri cultural lines, besides intensive farm ing will be. In order to supply the ne cessities of life to the great masses living In the citleB. The farmers of our land are meeting the demands made upon them now for these ne cessities and through thrift and Intel ligence the greater demandB of tho future will also be met. Indian?. Farmer. frlfflFY ' '' TOHlaaKM m WORN TO A MKKLKTON. mm "A ' V ' , ll r,' ;' I : , Ml' m WmwrmmUwM?: V Cartoon drawn by Davenport for the New York Evening Mail. vasTrichls IN THYLARR0P5 , Farmers GeUlnrj More Dollars For All Tliey Have lo Sell, ant!, Thereiorn, 're fn Better Condition Than Any Other Class ri Consumers. i Crop Rotation, System in farming is the thing to be advised if the very best results are desired. This may be in the manage ment of the crops grown, and also in the stock kept, it includes both stock and crops taken together, if the view point is how the farm can maintain all the stock that the land Is capablo of sustaining from the products of the farm. The best or most success ful farmers, where grass and grain crops are the dependence for profit, are those who grow farm animals of all kinds in such number that all the hay, straw, fodder and grain are con sumed upon the farm, if indeed, there Is not more or less bought, aud fed also. Stock farming, or the growing of farm animals, presupposes that all waste from the farm is eliminated. That Is to say, there is opportunity to use everything that can be pro duced for food. There Is great econ omy In so doing. The amount of fer tilizing material is also greatly in creased and this properly used In creases production. The more man ure rightly handled, the more grain and grass, and this makes it possible to iucreuso the amount of stock. Along with this Is to be considered the vast amount of fertiliug mater ial drawn from the atmosphere. The land grows richer year by year, and the whole movement teud.i toward building up both stock and crops. On a well regulated system of farming to use all thu products as food for stock, an abundance of grass, both for pasture and hay is of great importance. Clover aud timothy mixed, are fine for both grazing and for making hay. if there is an abundance of ground, permanent blue grass pastures are very tine, it Is advisable to grow corn, rye and oats, in considerable quantities. Uce all the manure that can bo made, on thu meadow lands. This will give a very large yield of hay, and forms a heavy sod for a corn crop. Break this kind of sod ground for corn each season, and follow the corn crop with small grain in autumn or with oats in the spring, and then sow down again in grass. This kind of rota tion will insure Increased fertility of soil even without applying manure, but the manure should be applied carefully also. Systemlze or classify the animals so as to grow cattle, horses, sheep and hogs, and make It a pont not to dispose of any kind of animals until they are mature. Raise the calves, colts, lambs and pigs, by keeping an abundance of the best breeding stock upou the farm, and feed judiciously until they have arrived at the age and size that will Insure a good money value. The larger the farm the more successful can systematic stock and grain farming be made, but it pays even on a small scale. '" in Indiana Farmer. Washington. D. C. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who has just re turned from a trip extending to the Pacific Coast, can see nothing but a continuance of good times. "Tho people of the West," he said, "are not fearful of a panic or of hard times. The West is prosperous. There is plenty of money. In fact, I Tiave reason to believe that the West is loaning money to the East, Instead of the East to the West. And this Is being done at good rates of Interest. The people of the West are not wor rying over Wall Street and its trou bles. They scarcely know that such troubles exist, save as they road of thom in the newspapers. The rest of the country is no longer dependent on Wall Street. "Grain crops generally will be good, with the exception of oats. There will be a good corn crop, not a bumper crop, but a good one, if frosts do not come too early. Prices for farm products and for stocks are high and the farmers are making money. " Farmers are getting more money for their grains this year than in any former year, and the shortage of the yield in bushels is being made up by the advance in prices. A banker from South Dakota, who has been in that section for years, while In Chicago last week, made this statement: "Banks in South Dakota have larger deposits than they have over held, and farmers are getting more dollars for what they have to soil than in any year on record. Last year at this time they sold their wheat at skty to sixty-five cents, while now they are securing ninety-two cents. Oats sold at twenty-two cents last year, and are now bringing thirty-five cents. Barley that sold at thirty cents last year brings sixty-five cents. Live cat tle sell for $1 to $1.25 per 100 pounds more than last year, while hogs are selling at the same prices as a year ago, and there are lots of them. Of corn, we are not. raising any more than needed for home use. Wheat is of fine quality, although yields are not heavy. This also ap plies to all other grains.'' The above story represents the con ditions in the West, despite the fact that prosperity stories are being over worked. There has boon a conserva tive recession in business In nearly every line, which has been beneficial, as things were going too fast. But there Is a good, healthy business, which denotes steady consumption of goods at satisfactory prices. A ma jority of the people in the agricultu ral regions are in as good condition as last year for the purchasing of goods, as the advance in prices makes them feel easy. In fact, they are in better condition than are any other class of consumers. Notwithstanding the fears In the early summer that the long, cold spring would bring disaster to the crops, It is now assured that nature once more will bless this country with abundant harvests. It is true that the phsnomemil yield of corn and wheat last year may not be quite equalled, but It Is also true that the output will exceed the average of re cent years, and at the same time the increase in the value of farm products Is likely to far more than offset the decline in tho aggregate yield. There may be a dCCfeAM In wheat of possibly 75,000,000 bushels, but with the price more than twenty cents a bushel above tho corresponding time last year there ought to bo a net increase of $75,000,000 to $100, 000, 00f) in the value of tho wheat crop over that of 130 0. With an in crease in tho price of corn ami cotton, the falling off in those crops likewise doubtless will be offset by their high er values. Thus the farmer! of tho country are once more blessed with n vast income an income so groat a3 compared with five or six ytarn ago that it is difficult to comprehend the magnitude of the Kin. The value of farm products In different years has been as follows: Years. 1880 14,012.000,000 18P0 8,409,000,000 1000 4,7i:.W).00'i IMS f,413,0O0,0O0 1906 6,79i,ooi,ooci 1007 (est minted) 7,000,099,000 The increase In the last seven years of $2,283,000,000 is a gain of nearly fifty per cent, in that time. This gain in seven years is almost equal to the total value of tho farm pro-i ducts of tho country in 1890. In tho latter year the per capita production of all engaged in agriculture v.ns $287, almost exactly the same as In 1880, while at the present time tho per capita of all engaged in agricul ture is about $600. The prosperity of the (nrinois is seen not only in the paying off of hundreds of millions of farm mort gages and in the building of hotter homes, but also in the heavy d in the country banks throughout tho West and South. Every banker in nil the agricultural regions of the coun try has been Imtiresstd during the last few years with the great Increase in the deposits of farmers, and in many portions of the South a large proportion of the deposits in country banks is made up of surplus accumu lations of the agricultural chts-it'. With such fundamentally sound con ditions it is scarcely possible for the country again to sink into the depths of panicky times such as we have had in the past. So far as tho South is concerned, it is quite safe to count that this section will receive for Its cotton and cotton seed an aggregate of $.S00, 000,000. A Wonderful Restoration Coined a Sensation In a Pennsylvania Town. Mrs. Charles N. Preston, or Elk land. Pa., says: "Three years ago I found that my house work was becoming a burden. I tired eas ily, bad no ambition and was failing fast. My complexion got yellow and I lost over 50 pounds. My thirst was terrible, and there was sugnt in the kidnoy secre tions. My doctor kept me on a strict diet, but as his medicine was not helping me, I began using I loan's Kidney Pills. They helped me at once, and soon all traces of sugar dis appeared. I have regained my former weight and am perfectly well." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. They Got Together, "Henry," said the young wife, who had taken up physical culture, "how do you think 1 am built?" "My dear," replied her husband. fondly, "you are built like a watch." "Thank you, Henry. And, Henry?" "Well?" "If If I am built like I watch, don't you think I should have a few jewels?" And then Henry frowned and said the man who compliments a woman is an Idiot. Plck-Me-Up. No Crime To Ret, Says A .Indue. "Millions of people," said .IurIIco Gaynor, "think that to make a bet is unlawful; that If two Indies bet pair of gloves it is against tho lnw. There is nothing in tho penal code from beginning to end to show that If yu and I make a bet it Is a crime." This obiter dictum was de livered In tho Appellate Division when the famous Injunction contro versy between Justice Gaynor and Justice Dickey came to be argued. N. Y. World. Knowledge M Power. Tho entrance of young women, even young girls. Into commercial and Industrial life presupposes, or should presuppose, in tho Interest of self-prntectlon, a more thorough knowledge of tho ways of the world than was regarded ns either neces sary or proper for young girls of a generation In which women were strictly homekoepers and home makers, and men were the bread winners, protertors and support ers of the home. At a time, not yet entirely beyond tho realm of memory, It wns considered proper and in every way desirable to keep young women In ignorance of the wiles of the wicked and the snares of the tempter, nnd. ns far as possi ble, from all knowledge of the exis tence of the vices that "cling like serpents' eggs together" around what Is called the social sin. The fallacy of this reckoning, when put to the test, Is apparent to all, even the leapt worldly-wise of the present age. Ignorance of what In general terms Is called the "ways of men" ways which are scorned by honorable men In every walk of life Is the open door through which many a oung girl has walked un-1 wittingly lo her downfall. The rem- I edy here 1b plain nnd should not bo far to seek. It Imposes upon parents the plain duty of fortifying their' daughters with Information in re gard to the subtleties of human na ture that He at the very foundation of all society, the perversion of which leads to the long catalogue of sins of tho lower order and to prac tically all of the crimes that are com-' mitted against women, within and without the marriage relation. lg-' nornnoe, of things which every young1 woman, for her own self-protection nnd happiness, should know and un- derstand, is proper only during the Mriod of sheltered young girlhood, i But to turn a girl out to male a 11 v-; ing among men; to work for n wage, nnd that usually an Insufficient one when paralleled with her need's, whether she seeks to enter commer cial or Industrial life, or even to en gage In a domestic vocation, Is to send her out with the surest equip ment of misery If not of ruin. Port land Orogonian. All KAIL PE-RU-NA. A Cut of STOMACH Ctoh Vsti ''"' '"Away "C??zZ. utfl 306 alvrtle Are.. lOClfl Mm Starr O'Brien. Ilruuktvn. N. S vrrti I'rruna cured in." In live week al . dt In rJ, gil Hi- .ffihtji.'?, nil mr offering lot luui yearn and doctorip? 'tlffl'. witljun' effect, lo eouunuu wnh oth'er I rrnteiul ones who bate been beuehted l,lning Li 6ur diarnvrry. I' say, jiaifcrir All hull to ferun.'s Bllr. I his urs Mr. 11. J. Ilenmrmin, Oakland, Neb., write: "1 wailed ticlure writing to m aiHwi my atcLnaia, ratarrb ol ttie alomach, ' i wlneh I hud over a year ago. " I here were people who told me n wotild not Htuy cured, hut I am sure that I urn cured, for I do not feel anv more ill effect, yn,jj have a sood nppetjte and am getting t it. ISo 1 am, and will aay to all, l urn cuicdSlien IT tor good "ltb.ink von tor vour kindnna. " fwutni will ue our limine medi cine Iwrtmler. " (Jntarrb ot the tftoumeh m alno known in common rwrlunce aa dVKpepaia. gastntit and indirection. No mediciue will be ot any permanent benefit except it remittal the catarrhal condition. last .ilia Coined Strength and Flesh. Mis Julia liutlei. H. II. 4. Appleton, Wia . writes ahe han 'atnrrb of the sio n ach, cnuaini: iota ot sleep and appetite, to: Ii frequent Mtvar nnin niter fating t took Parana, her optietite returned, turn gained airength, tleab and pert act health es .6 a urg "LACK OF CONFIDENCE.' Origin Of Sleep. Dr. Salmon studies In Kevuo de Medecine tho relations existing be tween sleep and the function of the pituitary gland. He believes the cause of sleep to bo un internal physiological secretion. Tho hy pophysis (pituitary body) Is assum ed to play an essential part in the production of sleep. Since the sub stance of this gland Is said to contain bromin, this serves to support the theory that the hypophysis exerts a sleep-inducing influence upon the nerve centres. The author endeavors to back up his statements by the occurrence of anatomical changes in this organ in various diseases which are associated cither with somno lence or with Insomnia. Post Graduate. W. L. DOUCLA3 BEST IN THE WORLD PUTNAM FADELESS DYES . - " .7 T . ' ' ...... ....-. ....... . ... i,n wi iiu'tm. lurF.iir id i- i n , tit ., irr limn m i " it u. r. i uu w.i . , Uye any jarmeul wlUiout rlypUu: auart. w rtta tot rreo bookJat-Uow tu Pjo, Dlaaob aod Mix Colors. JlOMtiii: URUtl Oil,, tulucr, Illlnolii. 0(18 ID Why Men And Women I till er. A great deal has been said of the original difference of capacity be tween men and women; as if women were more quick and men more Ju dicious; as if women were more re markable for delicacy of association and men for stronger powers of at tention. All this, we confess, ap pears to us very fanciful. As long as boys and girls run about. In the dirt nnd trundle hoops together they are both precisely alike. If you catch up one-half of these creatures and train them to a particular set of actions and opinions and tho oth er half to a perfectly opposite set, 6f course their understanding will differ, as one or the other Bort of occupations has called this or that talent into nction. There Is mirely no occasion to go Into any deeper or more abstruse reasoning in prder to explain so very simple a phenome non. Sydney Smith. $3.00 & S3.50 SHOES n,8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES. S 2 fififl v T." m"y "? "ha prove W. L. WfffWW )Daualem doom not mnko moll OawSSV mora Mo- ' - S3 93. BO mhoom ncnaf a l thmn any o...oe manufacturer. THK UF.ASON' V. L. DeagaM slioex aroworn bv mnre people In an walks of life than any, otlier mako, Is basso Of tli"ir excellent style. aaarattUlg, and superior wearing qualities, i'lie snliM'tliMi nf thu leathers and other materials for eie-li part of Ilia shoe, anil ev. ry detail of the making: Is lnoke attar hy the most OOm plataorgan laatiOa of superintendents, fen-men and skilled shoemakers, who raoelva the hhJnUI WUSI paid in lUo shoe Indrtatry, and whose workmanship cannot It- .-xcelle.l. If I could Like you into in v large factories at Krockton.Muss., and show you how carefully W. I.. noughts shoi-n urn ninde. vou would then understand why thev hold their slmi.c. (It nettes, 7 o1 v.-.,!- lonffer and are of greiter value than any otoer make. vrtyvnv fy$..P.litpdfioaniJSS Gold Bond Shoem cannot ba oaualled at an v orloa. (JAUTloie I 1 he aenulne uave w . I., lioimlas name and prl.-o stamped on neitom. Take Isk your iloaler for v . I., lioui.-ric slums. If lm cannot supply you, send ' it.'Yi ywh ro i c. WJDoualai aWejaMeanassSi Kn Substitute direct to factor) d left weeks' lily rl'8 .en- Dhara-A'c.-li a a ivu il ia who SHIN ud auDt 100, has Zanes- From tins institute before next Msruh. lit) hilS xc.ilnlv I . i r.. i-ta Ixhlitaie, ,.A) nu.lrow. Kstshliwhs l Trnt--or. IVir. Mnla Has nf I. mcnlk -ml opwarl ib ii.il i uursnb-! a, . r.' nv.T n"c ifi.iii "A .' rr"Ti .f.V -I'eu-.ia. TELEGRAPHERS WANTED f; Ihuh. Tn ch;n'onf fi-mL.WA nOli-lal N It R In Si hiiol.n.imi. Pi lt mm M vine SfU i, . uwa. onr tfrftiiu.it un '.it B i l - 'inunttit Momt. Split In Hall. Mrs. tiiammercy She seems tn nave more leisure since she obtained her divorce. Mrs. Park Naturally. Sho has to take care of her children only six months in the year now. Fuck. j A Pirate's Strategy In summer the prluclpal food of the white-tailed sea eagle is salmon. In autumn, when the salmon have ascended to the lakes, the birds resort i to the sea. They appear to have a (pedal fondness for eider duck. Sta- j tloued near the water In a command Ing position, with a background ot i cliff, the color of which assimilates with that of the eagle's plumage, he sits motionless until a flock of ducks settles near him. After u time one ! or two dive in search of food, but 1 not until all have gone under together does the eagle make a sign. He then glides swiftly to the spot and circles over It close to the water. With sharp eyes ho can delect the birds before they reach the surface. At I llrb. he is not usually successful, for as soon as they become aware of the presence of the enemy they dive again lnstuntly. But In time they are obliged to come up fur air, and theu one ot them becomes an easy victim. Loudon Field. Around The World On :i." Cents. On a capital of 35 cents, James Erskine, 18 years old, has Just com pleted a tour one and one-half times around tho globe. Ho arrived in New York yesterday witli more mon ey and better clothes than ho possess ed at the Inception of his romantic journey. "My people woro drowned In the Galveston flood." lie said, "and that's what made me leave home. But I'm going to get off the roud now. Traveling is not funny like It used to be." When he left Galveston live years ago he was a barefooted boy of 13. He went across the Pacific, and worked his way around the world to New York N. Y. American. FITK,R. VitUH'Dftiico : Nervous Diseases per inanoiitlycuiedby Lir. Kline's Great N-rve Restorer, fci triul bottle i mi treatise free Dr. II. R. Kline, l.d. I Arch St.. Phi'm., Pa. t'neasy lies on it. the head with a prli ENDURES ECZEMA 5 YEARS. Sores Behind Bars Spread to Cheeks Best lloojors l nil Hut Cuti- cura ltemetlies Uffeet Cure. "I bad been troubled with eczema lot five yeara on my ear and it began to SgtOfbJ on my check. 1 had been doetotiog wile the best physicians, but found no reliel whatever. At the RtStllvintS and saivea del me no good 1 thought 1 would get 11k 'Magic Three,' Cutieura Soap, Utttieurn Umlment and fjnttuara 1'illa, coaling me one balf of one viait to iny physician. I can truthfully state Unit 1 found Instant relief. When 1 had used tln-eo hiiiias ,J i Cutieura Uintrnent and fwn cakea ot Cuti I cura Soap 1 found my akin aa soft and (iu j as a baby'a. Miss Nettii AyeN, 131 Krani. t Un Ave , Brooklyn, N. V., Sept. 1 and la, mm Fnult-nmltn? women frequently step on their o . n aornsi ..Irs. Wins tow cN'ioi ii;uk vyiu;. - r Children teethiiu'siiftei.s t lu-(rnma,rvdrireflnii imata tion, ullnyt pain. 'jures wind colic Uica lio:t.e beeu vacation n- te Hut the hlond legal iiKiit. lawyer is not nlwuj II. II. On. i... .... , i.t ;a.,a- the oniy auc.-easfui Drops) pcia...in intl e world. See their libera, offer in auveriua incnt in another eo.unin oi this paper. Painting is an art with some men and a h.ilnt with ao:ne women. FAMILY FOOD. Crisp, Toothsome and Hcquires No Cooking. Cartoon by Triggs, In the New Yor' lre NO TAX FOH MIUtAltY. Disraeli's Gibe. Disraeli said that our due Loudou squares resembled "a lurge family ot dull children, with Portland square and Portland place tor their respect able parents.'' Surely this la very unjust; It may be doubted if any city can show such a succession of stately gardens and noble trees L.oudop Builders' Journal. Town Refuses to Support it. ni.i. Carnegie Gift. ' Tahlequab, Indian Territory. .r a special election here a proposed tax to maintain the Carnegie library was defeated. The library building cost SlO.Out) It was finished more than a year ago, but haa been bookless to date. With a population of only 2000, most of the m,.. ., felt a li brary tax would be too great. The question divided the town into two factions. SHOT PRISONER IN CEIOv. Fire Chief of Franklin. Ohm, Rtlis Man WbO Hoped With His WW, Dayton, Ohio. Fire Chi f ''. Mlllner. of Frauklln, s'.io. r : Btantly killed J. H. Utile, vho . cently eloped with his wife anri was returned to Franklin lor trie Mlllner entered tho police a.'aiio. and going directly to Little s ceil fin u two shotB which lodged In the victim is breast. Mlllner became a ravins muniiu' and was put under guard. A little boy down in N. C. asked his mother to write an account of how Grape-Nuts food bad helped their family. gibe as?a Grape-Nuts was first brought to her attention on a visit to Charlotte, where she visited the Mayor of that city who was using the food by the advice of his physician. She says: "They derive so much good from It that they never pass a day without using it. While I was there I used the Food regularly. I gained about 15 pounds and felt so well that when I returned home I began using Grape Nuts In our family regularly. "My little 18 months old baby short;." s'ter being weaned was very 111 with d)spepsia and teething. She was sick nine weeks and we tried everything. She became so emaciated that It was painful to handle her, and we thought wa were going to lose her. One day a happy thought urged ma to try Grape-Nuts soaked in a lit tle warm milk. "Well, it worked like a charm and she began taking It regularly and Im provement set in at once. She is now getting well and round and fat aa fast as possible on Grape-Nuts. "Some time ago several of tho fam ily were stricken yrlth LaGrtppe at the same time, and during the worst stages we could not relish anything in the shape of food but Grape-Nuts and oranges, everything else nau seated us. "We all appreciate what your fa mous food has done for our family." "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to WeUvllle," In page. Hot And Cold Water. The reason that many people have bad complexions or rough skins Is that they do not know how to use hot und cold water and soap to the best advantage. A little atten tion to this mutter will make a great deal of difference in the texture and clearness of the skin. These two principles are to be re membered: Hot water opens the pores and cold water closes them. To wash the face properly, first wring out a wash cloth ln.ft"0t WStor and Mold it HBlfiat the face, repeat- hig this several times. This opens Itie pores. Then take a small niece of flannel -old flannel, if possible and dip It In hot water In which a little borax has been dusted. Lay this flannel cloth on the hand and rub some soap on It. Rub this to a lather with the flngeru before ap plying it to tne lace, as If applied mrecuy, tne soap will clog the pores Then rub the face thorouahlv with the flannel cloth. By this the pores are cleansed. Then again put the wasn ciotn in hot water and wash out the soap from the face, taking care to do this carefully so that no soap remains on the skin. Then soak the cloth with cold water and hold it on the face so as to close the pores up. A little pure aiconoi, not wood alcohol, may be applied to the skin once or twice a week, after washing, with very good results. If the skin is treated In this way it will always look fresh and have a soft, natural color, and .will never look In any way oily or Bhlny, but wljl show a smooth, velvety surface, and have a clnau and attractive ap pubrance. Indianapolis Star. Another Sort Of Animal. "What a gay drosser Snobloy Is!" "Oh, yes, he considers hlmsj If quite a social lion." "But is he, realty?" "No more than his fabled ances tor who donued thu lion's skin." Philadelphia Press. Mica Axla Greese Eest lubricant fcr axles la th: world long wearing and very ad hesive. Makes a heavy load draw like a light one. Saves hill the wear cn warjon and tcira, and increases the earning capacity cf jour outfit. Ask your dealer for Mica Axle Qrease. STANDARD mi m. .0, the jer, other at r ton To ooavlnoe sir woman that r.i tlne Antl-eptle v !l in. en n.-r iu-u j . and 00 all we tlai n I for It v n . i m send her absolutely free a large tii'ii 1 11 hox or 1'axllne with book ol AuWriie- nous anu K.'iiiiiiie testimonials. Rend " your name and address on a poatt,! cai'i. ol e antes and he?!s mucoui ra e u - Br COUrt- hratriM nf fiVy-sWbasnasal eatarrj pe'icornoanieU 'iioi iiuu niuuminmHu. tued hy te:Y ... nine .Ills i sure eyes aoro thro! , . .'ltsburg month bvi i.,.l i,,.ul(..in,., i ... I m atlve power over Un-se trnublnj Is exn x. uruinary unu guea immediate relh I iio.j-.itim or woin.-n are umiiu and ri omniemiing it every day. So eent at m lltiKlMi or y mall- J(elui-lilner, ho we !-1' IT 'IHTS Vllf NOTIIINU TOT1IY1T, TIIK It, PitXTON CO., li Mess jinn aim nuuieas on U. po PMTINE and es-f K-e.s. ? pDPp A GRAPHIC 1 1U1 STORYsf the Oreut ktinaattonttl SOLD UIU aI V mm. camp .i noHirs m:vi. hiiii.u made nnd to be auftdr. WESTERN FINANCE COMPANY, "Prt . m, 088 BROADWAY, at- OAK.LA.ffT). California. ,eut CHOICE POULTRY, 'v twit stolen for iirodiuMe farniliii; famu .aeaUl' li. SBJiJs, un Heal iutale Trim llldj?, I hilaT, IV V DROPSY V mwoveh; awTK BTa. imam eo. ... aTUlSTt AUVHRTUJIS IN THIS VXflllL tt Witt. t'AT, UN U 7 MAItlilO fwiT no. rou wuu 5 I,,,,, , , ""," TIMlUliAiiV.- l'" ou wiiili hi Wnnw alKint raNIONSir Do .mi wUb to knew atom FAY and BOUNTY' llien writs lo W i . WW Altorafty-at-lar .':"''' wmaBuitdinW. mnl&'tZ' "" ,hliifton. l ( , reareln Waeanii .. en 'on noiaiorj ana baliorr-wtr MUr i-iiilllad lo mutton uu are allot Uiav react) JA 11 Illl!0.,Hr ,., Mill. ml... - . ...TTT m h iU hU tiuaioT ' ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers