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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1909)
ALFALFA AS FORAGE Excels All Other Crops In Yield, Production and Value. Comes from the Region of Persia and Dclongs to tho Pea Family In troduced Into South America by Spaniards. (By Ellas Nelson, Irrtgatlonlst.) (By Ellas Nolson, Irrlgatlonlst.) As a forage nlfalfn excolu nil crops in yield, cost of production nnd feed ing valuo. Of nil crops, It is our chief one. Not only that, but it Is tho ba sis of ngrlcultttro, for by no other mcnnB tlinn tho culture of nlfnlfn can wo so cheaply mnko our soil highly productive Alfalfa, or lucerne, botnnlcally known as Mcdlcngo satlva, is a native of Asia, coming from tho region of Persia. It belongs to the pea fam ily which also embraces tho clovers, Hold peas, vetches, soy beans, cow peas, nnd espnrcette. As forage all these legumlnou3 plants nro charac terized by their high protein content. They differ from othor Hold crops in thnt they are ablo to utlllzo atmo spheric nitrogen. Alfalfa was intro duced by the Spaniards into Mexico, Chile nnd Peru, and it is chiefly from these countries thnt it found Its way Into tho western United States, where It Is generally known by the Spanish name nlfalfn. Tho cultivation of alfalfa for several hundred years In nrld America has produced n Eomowhat distinct typo known as tho "American" or "West ern" alfalfa. This typo succeeds in tho middlo Rocky mountain region from Texas to South Dakota eastward to tho Mississippi river and beyond nnd in tho Pacific northwest. It is tho alfalfa with which wo aro famil iar. Besides this type four others nre found In the United States. Tho Turkestan type outylolds It at higher altitudes and In tho moro severe cli mates to the northward. The taller but Icbs hardy types, the Arabian and tho Peruvian, aro better adapted to the southwest. Another type, the Ger man, has outylc'ded tho "American" In sonic of the eastern states. Not only does the farmer desire to get seed of good vitality; but ho also wants it free from weed seeds. Most of tho weed seeds may bo separated by proper cleaning. In most of the nrld states, alfalfa Is chiefly grown with irrigation Whilo drought resisting nnd ndapted to arid conditions it responds to irri gatlon ns no other forage crop does. Vast areas of sago brush lands aro brought under cultivation and a largo percentage of theso lands will and ought to bo devoted to the culture of nlfalfn. Tho purpose of leveling and grad ing Is to so fashion tho land that wa ter may be ovenly distributed over It, Often, however, some extrn lovellng Is advisable to do away with ditches that would otherwise bo required and that would cut up tho land in irregular shapes It Is n great mlstako not to level tho land well In tho first instnnce so that UUU .11 tllU ill Ob I1IOIUIIVU DU H.l.. 1 crops can bo readily Irrigated, for it It Is done properly ut tho outset it Is done for nil time. On tho other hand it Is nlso n mlstako to grado ex cessively when thero Is no real neces sity. Tho best time to level is in summer or in fall, as tho soil Is dryer then, and hence not so heavy to movo, and there Is no troub'.o about puddling tho soil. In the spring when tho soil Is moist Or wot, leveling cannot bo dono so ad vantageously. Tho location of tho ditches Is de termined by the lay of tho land and tho system of applying water to bo installed. In general wo may say that It Is deslrablo to run the ditches nt right nngles to the line fences whenever tho lny of the land will per mit it. Such ditches of course will not have n uniform grade. Whon ditches are located in thnt way the fields nre rectangular and hence nil farm operations can bo moro easily performed. Often it may bo well to make fills so as to make ditches straight rather than following curved lines. On many farms tho lay of tho land is such that tho ditches can not be run nt rlg'nt angles to tho line fences but must conform In n meas ure to tho contours, making Irregular 6hapcd Holds unavoidable. Under such conditions make tno ditches on a grado of from .80 to .15 part of foot per 100 feet. As a goneral thing wo should figure to Irrigate with tho goneral slopo of tho land as by po doing water can bo moro ovenly nnd expeditiously dls trlbuted over tho land. As re gnrds the location of tho ditches nnd tho details of tho .system of applying water each farm Is a problem In Itsolf. Where the wholo farm has ono gen oral slope, it Is a simple mattor to de termluo whoro the ditches should go Oftt'ii, however, thero aro various slopes, and tho system of ditches must bo constructed to suit. Border Irrigation. In somo plnccs in southern Idaho tho levollng of land for border irrlga tlon has been carrlod too far. Land that could have been Irrigated nicely by tho furrrow mothod has often been prepared nt great expenso for border irrigation. A great deal of grading is often uono in order that tho water may bo run in a certain direction. This often necessitates a drop from ono strip to tho next nnd there is somo dlfllculty in kcoplng tlio loveos intact. PROSPERITY OF THE FARMER Three Times as Much Corn Raised This Year as In 1896 Greater Than Dumper Crop of '06. This year wo shall ralso 3,000,000, 000 bushels of corn. It is hard to reallzo what that means, Bays a writor in Success Magazine. It is a harvest greater even than tho bumper crop of 1906. Theso 3,000.000,000 bushels will bo worth to tho farmor over n billion and n half of dollars, or over thrco times ns much ns the corn was worth in 190G. Last year tho valuo of all farm products in tho United States wns almost eight billions of dollars; this year it will bo over eight billions. This Is moro than the entiro wcnlth of America In 1850. In 1850 tho farms of tho United States wcro worth less than four billions, today they nro worth twenty-eight billions. Every day tho farms of tho country aro worth $3,400,000 moro tbnn they wero worth tho day before. It is a good thing for tho pcoplo nt largo thnt tho farmers arc goltlng their share of tho general increaso in wealth. Tho $8,000,000,000 thnt they get ench year amounts to only $700 apiece when distributed over all tho farmers nnd fnrm laborers in the country. Hut the per capita amount is growing and is bound to grow still moro. During tho next 20 years wo nro going to soo a great revolution in farming. Agriculture 1b to bo moro in telligent and moro Intense, now plants are to bo introduced, n better uso is to bo made of tho land, nnd nn ncro will produco twlco ns much ns It now pro duces. Tho benefit of this new pro duction should not bo monopolized by railroads, elovntor companies and har vester trusts. It should go to tho far mcrs nnd to the people, nnd it should show itsolf in better food, clothing nnd housing nnd In moro wide-spread education for tho great mass of us. MODERN FARMS IN THE WEST Immense Ranches Being Cut Up Into Tracts of 160 and 280 Acres Production Is Doubled. Tho so-called 'intcnslvo farming," which is to his country brother what "system" is to tho city man, has already taken firm root, and tho vast ranches of the west nro being broken up Into 1G0 nnd 280-acro tracts, and their production doubled, says tho Washington Post. Tho farmer has found that by putting his energy Into a moro compact area his flnnticlnl re sults can be the samo as when his kingdom extended over half a town ship. Hy doing a ltttlo figuring ho haB found that by turning his wheat fields to corn, barley and clover, nnd this ngaln Into butter, beef nnd mut- ton, ho Is getting a larger and moro ccrtnln return for his outlay. This Is partly tho reason why tho leadership in wheat production has gone from tho state of Minnesota, but thereby sho has gained in dairy products, so that to day she leads tho world. Many far mers in that stnto ralso no wheat while many moro plant only u small percontngo of tho acreago that was their custom ten years ago. Whilo It is hardly posslblo for man of no nicnns, unless he has tho .,,, .. J. . . . , . farming, yet, for tho man with a few hundred dollars nt his command thero Is no opening so easy of access that affords tho opportunity for a sure nnd profltnblo return. Tho wcBt to-dny of fers more opportunities for tho mnn of small means than it ever did in tho golden days of '49. PINCHOT ON CONSERVATION. While Passing Through Chicago Dis cusses Subject and Tells of Taft'8 Plans. Glfford Plnchot, chief forester of tho United States, passed through Chi cago tho othor day on his way to Washington. Discussing tho work of tho national conservation commiBsion, ho said: "President Tnft will urge upon con gress tho necessity of making nn np proprintlon for conservation work, and if congress responds to the presi dent's request tho money will bo ox pended for tho benefit of forests, waterways together with water power sites, lands and mineral deposits. "General Intorest among tho people of the country has been aroused. Tho thing to do now Is to dovoto our at tention to specific problems. Control of tho water power resources of tho country Is probably tho greatest single task confronting tho pcoplo of tho United States. "Thero mny nnd probnbly will be nt tempts nt renctlon. Hut I do not fear them, becauso I bollovo public sent! mont is too strong to nllow nny such efforts toward removing tho safe guards from public resources to pro vail. No privato corporation in tho future ought over to bo nblo to securo n grant of public resources in porpe tuity. Grants nlready existing should bo limited whorover posslblo," Seeding Alfalfa. Good propnrntlon of tho land for planting Is Important. The soil should bo milto firm and should have a mulch of loose soil an inch and a half or two Inches deep over tho surface Fall plowing will insuro sufllclent packing of tho soil nnd in tho spring tho sur fnco can bo worked up Into a good seed bed. This early cultivation should begin as soon In spring as tho ground can bo worked and bo continued to conserve moisture until danger of heavy freezing is over, when seeding may bo dono. Thero should bo sum clont moisture in the soil to bring up alfalfa and keep it growing until it is eight to ten inches nigh. 13 . lYom tercoirnh, copyright, by Underwood A Underwood, Prince Chun, the regent of the empire, is noiuing tne naoy prince on nis knee. The youngster standing nt his side lo tho Infant emperor of the groat Chinese domain. Both children nre closely guarded day and night and their future Is one of uncertainty. CUMBMT. RAINIER Trip Made Possible by Abate ment of Volcanic Action. Party of Explorers Return to Seattle After Successful Ascent of Peak Moss-Grown Rock Covered Under Several Feet of Snow. Seattle, Wash. Tho party of ex plorers banded together under tho name of Mountaineers hnvo returned from their Mount Rainier trip, They report that volcanic action, which has grown moro feeble each year, has al most entirely disappeared, nnd moss grown rocks, nlwnys vlslblo four yours ago, nro now burled under soveral feet of snow. Thoy climbed to the summit of tho mountain over tho now nnd previously untried northeastern side, visible from Seattle Tho routo had been avoided by climbers nnd tourists because of Its mystery, precipitous slopes nnd dllll cult passages. Walls of rock and Ice forbado any savo daring climbers, un der military discipline, to mnko the ascent. This routo wns first taken by I. C. Russell in 1803. MaJ. E. S. Ingram mndo tho journey In 1005 and pointed out to tho Mountaineers whero ho had seen tho moss-grown rock near tho crater, denoting subterranean heat Heavy snow now covers tho spot. Great Jets of steam that shot upward at that tlmo have disappeared or now feebly glvo cvldenco of their existence Asahel Curtis predicts that traces of volcanic Ufa will disappear entirely within n few years. "Tho climb from Wlnthrop to White glacier was over ico, no rock boing visible after tho climbers passed Ulg GIVEN FREE USE OF TIMBER Settlers In National Forest District In California Get Nearly Seven Million Feet. San Francisco, Undo Sam gavo away nearly 7,000,000 board feet of timber for domestic use of people in this national forest district last year. District Forester F. 13. Olmsted has Just compiled n statement showing thnt tho exact nmount given awny was G.885,287 loot board measure, having nn estimated valuo of $14,202.20. Tho forest Bcrvlco grants freo tim ber to tho vnluo of 520, which Ih a good pllo based on Its valuo standing In tho woods, to sottlors, rarmers, pros pectors and others for domestic use, nnd to school nnd road districts. This frco uso Ib confined to thoso who need it for domestic purposes. It Is not given awny tor nny kind of commer cial uso. To got freo uso of timber Bottlers npply to tho nearest forest ranger for permit. Jersey Constable's Joke. Hackensack, ,. J. Constablo Wo Bher, who docs patrol duty In theso parts, has a senso of humor. Tho othor night ho got on a trolley car nt Edgowater nnd whon Goorgo Hill, tho conductor, enmo around for the fares tho witty constnblo dug out his hand cuffs and fastened thorn upon tho wrists of tho conductor. Everybody In tho car laughed and even the conductor thought that It was funny until Hlosher broke tho key while ho wns unlocking tho wrist bands. Hill had to finish his trip to Leonln Junction nnd then go all tho way back to Edgwater beforo ho had tlmo to find a man with a fllo. Of course Ulosher went along, too. S.Y Clenvor, at an olovntlon of 10.000 feet Mr Curtis says tho Mountnlneers named the northeastern summit In honor of Geologist RubscII, who named and mapped tho glaciers. "The country above our camp, 9,500 feet above son level," said Mr Curtis, "was most beautiful. Wallaco wall Is a sheer precipice 5,000 feet In height nnd wo timed avalanches In their do scent. They wore so far abovo us and so remote that as they dislodged themselves they seemed to hover In tho nlr like Ico particles, but wo know they wcro falling through spaco with terrific speed. On several occasions wo found thnt thoy wcro VA minutes In falling. "Wo planted tho Alaska-Yukon-Pa-citlc banner In the snow while the wind was blowing 45 miles nn hour, but were unable to make It Btay. Tho galo broke tho flagstaff short off. Shortly afterward MaJ. Ingrnham brought another staff and set It firm ly In tho rocks at tho crater and there wo left It waving In tho wind." Tho Journey to tho summit, over tho route taken, measured nbout eighteen miles. Camp Curtis, tho temporary homo of the party nnd tho scene of nightly enmp fires nnd Jollity, wns 9.500 feet abovo sea level. Columbia Crost. tho utmoBt peak. Is 14,526 feet In height. Friends met tho men nnd women climbers at tho train and they were warmly grouted by moro than 500 pco plo Dressed In their climbing cos tumes and carrying heavy inarching knapsacks, camp supplies and poles, ihelr noisy stops resounded along the station platform, hut they denied that they were fatigued, and all wero oluted at the achievement of tho trip of exploration Returns to His. First Love Matrimonial Tangle New York Su preme Juctlce Is Trying to Un ravel Has Three Wives. Now York. Supreme Court Justice Ulschoff has a matrimonial tangle to unravel. Tho man In tho tangle Is John Cotton Smith, a rubber sales man. Thrco women, nil of whom are Mrs. Smiths, and wives of John Cotton Smith, nro Interested. Tho case was brought before the court by Elsie F. Smith, tho third wlfo, whoso action for a separation will be heard In a few days. Smith Is now living with Mrs. Smith No. 1, and Is not opposing tho action, ho claiming that his marriage to Noh 2 and 3 was void, as hin dlvorco from No 1 was fraudulent and void Of the three marriages, only one child, a boy, wn3 born to wife No. 2. Tho lirst Mrs. Smith was Lllllu Urown of Kansas City, who became Mrs. Smith In 1888. Three years later they separated and Mrs. Smith went homo to hor parents. Smith says ho met one, John O. Hoop In Phllndol phla in 1892 who got him a divorce. Smith sayn he learned years aftorwurd mat tue wuoio proceedings wero fraudulent. Heforo ho learnod this, howovor, ho had married Annie Itowo In Brooklyn That was In 1894, hut a dlvorco fol lowed several yeara Inter. Then ho married the woman who Is suing for separation now. A fow years ago, Smith says ho learned that ho had never been divorced from tho first Mrs, Smith. Mo wrote out to Kansas City, only to learn that eho had mar ried Lieut. Lorenzo Grodor Russell, :H6 DEM SECRET French Scientist Makes Discov eries to Prolong Human Life. Prof. Metchnlkoff Asserts Old Age De velops Prematurely In Man as Compared with Other Animals Actual, Definite Disease. Philadelphia. News of what nre termed nstoundlng discoveries by Prof Hlic Metchnlkoff, head of tho Pasteur Institute In Paris, by which It is bo lloved tho problem of longevity will at last be Rolvod, has been brought to this city by Dr, F. Mortimer Lnwronco. who has Just returned from abroad If tho theories of Prof. Metchnlkoff nro cor-cct, tho mystery of tho "foun tnin of eternal youth" nnd the "elixir of life," which hnvo been sought for centuries, will havo boon partly solved This docs not mean thnt tho scientist believes ho has discovered tho secret of ctornnl llfo, but that ho hnB found n mothod of retarding death for many years. If ho Is correct, tho llfo of man will bo spread far beyond tho century mark. Tho experiments which Prof. Metch nlkoff hns been conducting hnvo boon nlong tho lino of Inquiry which ho hns followed for several years. It la his theory that death Is a disease duo to tho formation of putrefactive bac teria. These aro formed In tho lnrgo Intestine, nnd their effect Is to poison tho blood, causing tho hardening of the blood vcsbcI wnlls. "This whole question," said Dr. Law rence "hinges on tho naturo of old ago. Hitherto biologists hnvo regard ed senility Inevitable, tho terminal stngo of life, and ono of the most gen erally accepted theories attributed to tho condition of tho falluro of now colls to dovclop In tho placo of worn out cells. "Of course, old ago Is Inevitable, but Prof. Motchnlkoff now comes forward with tho statement that old ago de velops prematurely In man as com pared with tho other animals. Going a step further, ho contends that old ago constitutes nn actual, definite dis ease. "It is well-known that tho harden ing of the arteries and the other phenomena of old age can occur even In very young persons, ns tho result of ccrtnln diseases, nnd notably as a con sequence of prolonged poisoning with some of tho mutnls, such us lend. "Uy nnnlogy, Prof. Metchnlkoff con cluded thnt constant absorption ol somo slmllnr poison Is responsible for the too early appearnnco of old ago in man. It la a striking fact that mil- mills that havo no largo Intestines, notably birds ,llve to nn advanced ago and prcsorvo their youthful appear ance and agility to the ond. "It Is nlso well known to scientists that the lower Intestine swnrms with bacteria which not only causo putro faction but produco poisons so deadly that should even tho smallest amount pass through tho Intestinal wall Into the blood grave nnd oven fntal cotise quenccs would ensuo. "Accepting this theory, Prof. Motch nlkoff nnd other European scientists havo sot to work to discover moans of ridding tho Intestines of putrefac tive bactorln without harm to the pn (lent. This cannot bo dono with chem icals, but Prof. Metchnlkoff has sug gested that It might bo posslblo to re place the harmful bacteria with othora whoso proBonco would bo a blessing rather thah n curse. "It wan ut first supposed thifl the largo amounts of laetle ncid produced by theso bacteria did tho work, but recent Investigations ut tho Pasteur IiiBtituto seem to demonstrato that It Is somo ferment totally dlatlnct from lactic acid, and Investigations aro be ing conducted of this forment." United Stntcs army, then atntlonod In n Kansas army post. Tho miirrlnge wns not n happy ono, and when Lieut. KubhoII was sent to tho Philippines Mrs Smlth-ltUBBcll got a divorce. Sho was about to be mar ried to a wealthy real estate man whon Smith's letter came. Smith left Mrs. Smith No. .'1, nnd Mrs. Smith No 1 Jollied him They are now living nt the Hotel St Paul and Smith says they nro very happy together. FRENCH CORNER IN TOBACCO Gigantic Combination Forming In Paris to Control Turkish and Egyptian Cigarette Trade. Pat la. Egyptian clgnrottoa aro luxury which promlso to hecomo much moro costly In tho near future. The crop of leaf used In tho preparation of these favorite weeds will probably after next year, got Into the hands ol a slnglo group of "cornering" specula tors, ono atom of comfort Is that thoy cannot touch this year's crop News has been received from Turkoy that a great tobacco combination, with soveral million of capital, Is being formed lo control tho Turkish nnd Egyptlnn clgnretto trndo at tho front and tostlmony from tho homo .obac conlflt confirms tho rumor that really big deal Is Imminent. Parisian cigarette spoomllnt said thai the trado had been unsettled foi somo tlmo by tho roportn, which were undoubtedly truo, nnd It was well known that a prominent Egyptian ad vocate had been repeatedly tu, Pflrii auout tno matter 01 uuq CALLED TO TIME. am "Ain't sho nil right, Mnrin7" "You might say something nlco tfl me, onco in a whilo, I3ob." CURED ITCHING HUMOR. Dig, Painful Swellings Droko and Did Not Heal Suffered 3 Year. Tortures Yield to Cutlcura. "Llttlo blnck Bwolllnga wcro ecat torcd ovor my fnco and nock and thej would lcavo llttlo black scars that would Itch bo I couldn't kcop from scratching thorn. Larger uwolllnga would nppcnr and my clothes would stick to tho sores. I went to a doctor but tho troublo only cot worse By this tlmo it wns nil ovor my arms and tho uppor part of my body In swelling as largo aa a dollar. It wnB so pain ful that I could not bear to Ho on mj baok. Tho second doctor stoppod tho swellings, but when thoy broko tho places would not heal. I bought a sot of tho Cutlcura Remedies and in less than a week somo of tho places wore nearly well. I continued until I had used throo sots, nnd now I am Bound and well. Tho disease lasted throo years. O. L. Wilson, Puryonr, Tonn., Fob. 8, 1908." l"ouor One & Cbcm. Ourp Ooo rroj, lotto. Whero Inspiration Sits. Mrs. QuIlliiKor enmo tiptoeing softlj Into her huaband'o study, rested a hand lightly on bin shoulder and poored over at tho sheaf of half-writ ten sheets on his desk. "What nro you working on now, dearest?" sho asked gently. "On Mnry'B mlttcna," ho answered plonsantly, but without looking up. Mrs, Qullluser studied u moment, ai If planning. "Dearest, Wllllo needs n pair of shoes moro than Mnry doo tho mlttono. 1 hnvo nlready promised them to tho poor boy. Hadn't you bet tor work on Wllllo's shoes first, dear" "All right, Nellie, nil right," ho re plied kindly, turning his eyes up into Nellie's great patient ones. Then ho pushed back "An Odo ta tho Dancing LenvcB" nnd cbeorfully began to write n Sunday special on 'A Now Sulmtltuto for Coal." Puck. Government Sanatoria. Tho United States government 05 crates thrco tuberculosis sanatoria, ono for Boldlors and ofllcors of the regular army nt Fort Hnynrd, N. M.; ono for sennion In tho morchnnt ma rine, nnd others employed In coaal sorvlco of tho government, not in th navy, located nt Fort Stanton, N. M., and ono for ofllcors and enlisted men In tho nnvy nt Las Animas, Col. Th first hospital Is conducted by tho de partment of war, tho second by the United Stntcs public health nnd . a rlno hospital servlco and tho luttor by tho nnvy dopnrtmont. Judge's Sarcastic Advice. Mr. Chonto. having arrived t the "old-sighted age," did not rcc gnlze It, or did not wish to commcw.o tho usa of glasses. In pleading cau&o ha had dllllculty In seeing notos. nnd In order properly to disc ,iher his man uscript kept holding hV. paper farther and farther off. On o-o occasion this so annoyed the Jutlgii thnt he ut InBt burst out with: "Mr Ohoate. 1 would ndvlso you to get cue of two things, either n pair of tongs or 11 pair ol spectacles " There H more Catarrh In tlih tctlon of tho e (rojitri than all oilier dlu put Imotlicr, nd until Uie law lew year wan aupnowi ln uo wruraim-. fur u iirai mnny vmn ilodorn pronounced It a loent Ulwiuo iw nrwrlfii-il local remedlii. Mid ly connuuilly lalllns ti euro with local treatment, pronounced It Incuralila Hclcnco has proven Catarrh lo 1m a constitutional fll lain, anil iln-rctoru requires constitutional treatment Hair fit-mli tsirp. manufactured by K. J. Ctienef ft Co.. Toledo. Ohio. I' tlio only ConBtltutlonal euro 01 tho market. It Is taken Internally In ilonni from M iirnm in a tpimiooitiil. It ecu illrcclly tin Hie t)loo I wnl murou mirt.icra n( tlio yatcm. They oStl or hundred miliar lor n-iy e.mo iv iuiu iu vuie, tor circulars ani ii-Mimoniaia. n., Amir: 1 , j. t in .11.1 w., i't"i Bold liv rmimilnM. 7&0. Tnko Jlaii't family I'UU for constipation. Grading Literary Power. Dean Slmllor Mathews says that the . . . . 1 newspaper "Kliupea 1110 popular miuu more by Its headlines than by its ed itorials." Hy the sumo token, au thors Impress by the title of their books, not by their contents, nrtlsta by their themes, rather than by their ex ecution nnd lecturers by their plati tudes moro than by their sense. Tim Ti. R. Government hns boucht 23 rirnuu f-w,on IuixokI if lloimli 011 UnU to send to tho Pnunuia Cannl Zone, been uso it doos the work. Tlio old rcimitip inntnevct falU. Tlio unbeutuljlo exterminator. 10c, 75c. Ltto should surely consist In seiz ing tho fortunate and fighting through tho 111 moments elso, wny suouiu men have hoart nnd norve. Merrl man. Pcttlt'o Eye Salve Restores. No matter how badly the vyva may bo discard or injured. All druggibts or How nrd lire-., llutfnlo. N. Y. Only a illbintoiostod third party Is nblo to roallzo that thnro aro two sides to a niiostlon. I OSP NO PLKHT LA'rlSi lu Sir " Wrowf it." ao. v '" Tho bravery of noma men Is UUo that of bulldogs; thoy haven't senso enough to bo afraid of anything. i Lewis' Sinalo Hinder straight Oc cigar is made to satisfy the smoker. Tho man wliw haa bceu down can 1 tinurtclutu bulug up lu tho wotld.