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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1913)
NEWS NOTES OF CURRENT WEEK Resume of World's Important Events Told in Briet First unit of Seattle's municipal railway will start about January 1. Fire thousand attend Salem fair on ft rat day. An imprisoned miner at Centralla, Pa, can be heard tapping on rails. Los Angeles messenger boy uses his own auto to deliver messages. A Cleveland. O.. boy stole $1400 that he might enter Oxford University Conferees on tariff bill are unit In Indorsing measure. The president's signature Is all that is lacking. It is reported that Secretary of State Bryan would appoint J. N. Teal of Oregon as minister to Greece. Mexicans declare American soldiers Invaded their country and as proof produce cavalryman's hat found across border. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts un derwent an operation for gastric ulcer which has left him In a serious con dition. Striking miners at Calumet. Mich., won a victory when the circuit court dissolved the Injunction against pick eting. Sir Thomas Vansittart Bowater was elected lord mayor of the city of Lon don Monday, lie will assume office November 9. President Wilson has accepted an Invitation to speak In Baltimore in September, 1914, at a celebration of the centennial of the writing of the "Star-Spaugled Banner," by Francis Scott Key. Thomas Mott Osborne of New York state, chairman of the state commis sion on prison reform, has entered Auburn prison to serve a short term, self-imposed, for the purpose of study ing the effect of the present prison system on the mental and physical condition of man. A split is likely in the ranks of the Woodmen of the World. Methodists in conference at Eugene, Or., pledge loyalty to state schools. Thousands attended the opening of the Frontier Days celebration at Walla Walla. Wash. New postmasters were appointed by the President for Klamath Falls, Or., and Frescott, Wash. Senator Works demands that Amer icans in Mexico be protected, by armed force if necessary. The French premier advocates phy sical training in the public schools that the nation may develope more athletes. There is persistent talk in Washing ton and elsewhere of Colonel Roose velt's return to the Republican party. The I. W. W. convention in Chicago is much perturbed over the arrest of nine of their number for murder dur ing the hoppickers' riots at Wheat land, Cal. Professional jealousy is said to be the cause for the resignations of two of the physicians who had been select ed as judges of the better babies con test at the Washington State fair, at North Yakima, and outside aid may be necessary. MEXICAN CITY IS IN TERROR Foreigners Warned to Flee as Federal Troops Advance. Pledras Negras, Mex. Tarror has gripped this city, the provisional cap ltal of th0 Mexican Constitutionalists, with the victorious northward march of the Federals and the arrival of hundreds of refugees from the sur rounding devastated country. Obeying the Instructions of United States Consul Blocker, American rest dents of 1'iedras Negras Joined the ex odus and hundreds of persons crossed the International bridge into Eagle t'uss, many carrying ou their bucks such of their possessions as they could assemble hurriedly. Consul Blocker's warning to foreign ers to quit 1'iedras Negras immediate ly was in anticipation of rioting should the Constitutionalists be forced to abandon their provisional capital. As the rebel army is being driven north ward by the government troops under General Maaa the retreating Insur gents are setting fire to villages. Reports from the front indicate that the Federals are closing In on the town of Sabinus, from which the Con slitutionnlista are expected to full back on either Mutamorus, across the line from Krowusville, Tex., or on 1'iedras Negras. L'ulted States troops are hurrying from San Antonio to reinforce the garrison at Kagle 1'ass. W. V. Vaughan. a well known en gineer, and Alford Williams, a drug gist, were ordered peremptorily to va cute their homes with their fumilies on constitutionalist notification that the property would be destroyed, de spite any protest to the American gov ernment, for the reason that It was owned by federal sympathizers. Per mission was refused to many Mexican refugees and a large number of Jap anese to enter the lotted btates. It was said that the Mexicans were likely to become public charges and that the Japanese had not made prop er application. An appeal to Washington for excep tion in the latter case will allege that the Japanese are In danger of death from the federals for having aided the constitutionalists. It is reported that many prisoners confined In the Jail on sedition charges have been shot, among them reaps Sanchez, wanted in Carlzzo Springs, Tex., as a member of the smuggling band charged with the murder of a deputy Bheriff. v About 2U0O of the refugees who crossed the international bridge here were unable to obtain lodging In Eagle l'ass and it was necessary to open public buildings and obtain empty boxcars to afford them shelter. HEAVY DAMAGE IN FRANCE PORTLAND MARKETS Wheat Track prices: Club, 78 79c; bluestem, 8S89c; forty-fold, 80c; red Russian, 7778c; valley, 80c. Oats No. 1 white, $2528. Millstuffs Bran, $22 per ton; shorts, $24; middlings, $31. Hay Fancy Eastern Oregon tim othy, $15?16; timothy and clover, $14015; timothy and alfalfa, $13-314; alfalfa, $12; clover, $8.50tlO; oat and vetch, $1011; cheat, $10 11; valley grain hay, $10811. Onions Oregon and Walla Walla, $1.50 per sack. Vegetables Beans, 3 ft 4c per pound; cabbage, lVic: cauliflower, $2 per crate; com, 10-3 15c dozen; cu cumbers, 2040c per box; eggplant. 637c pound; head lettuce, 358400 per dozen; peas, 5ff"c per pound; pep pers, 67c per pound; radishes. lOfti 12c per dozen; tomatoes, 1C330C per box; garlic, 10c per pound; sprouts, 8c per pound; artichokes, $1 per doz en; squash, l'ic per pound; pump kins, lc per pound; celery, 4060c per dozen. Potatoes Oregon, $1.00 per hun dred; buying price, 75 85c at ship ping points; sweet potatoes, $22.25 per crate. Green Fruit Apples. 60c if? $2.50 per box; cantaloupes, $1.5031.75 per crate; peaches, 403750 per box plums, 30 35c per box; pears, $1 1.60 per box; grapes, 50c -3 $1.25 per crate, 1520c per basket; casabas, $1.75 per dozen; cranberries, $9 per barrel. Poultry Hens, 1414V4c; springs, 1717c; turkeys, live, 20822c, dressed, nominal; ducks, 12015c; geese, 12ftl2V4c. Eggs Oregon fresh ranch, candled, 35Q36c per dozen. Butter Oregon creamery butter cubes, 34c per pound; butter fat, de livered, 34c per pound. Pork Fancy, llV4W12c per pound. Veal Fancy, 151 5 '4c per pound. Hops 1913 crop, 23025c per pound; 1912 crop, nominal. Cattle Prime steers, $7.75$; choice steers, $7.507.75; medium steers, $7.25i7.C0; prime cows, $8.75 07.00; choice cows, $.606.75; mid lum cows, $8.2506.60; heifers, $6.25 07.00; light calves, $8; heavy calves, $6.7507.76; bulls, $405.60; stags, $5.75 0 6 25; hogs, light. $8,400 .76, heavy, $7.4507.80; sheep, weth ers, $3.5004.35; ewes, $334.15; lambs, f 405.26. I Storm Kills Fourteen, Injures 30 and Many Are Missing. Cebere. France. A terrific thunder storm, which raged for 12 hours, bus spread death and ruin throughout this city. Fourteen persons are known to have been killed and 30 Injured, and there are many missing. A stream which passes through the city was soon over Its banks and flooded the streets. In a hardware establishment, petroleum, alcohol ana other inflammables and a cask of cal cium carbide were stored, the water dissolved the chemical and enormous volumes of gas were formed. A ter rific explosion occurred, which com pletely wrecked two buildings and en veloped two others In flames. Three persons who were passing were killed outright. Five families were buried in the ruins. Nearly every house in Cebere Is flooded and quantities of the provi sions have been spoiled. In anBwer to an urgent appeal from the mayor, the prefect at Sorplgnam dispatched several tons of bread to meet the pressing needs of the inhabi tants. A company of Infantry was rushed from Collcure to assist In the rescue work and search the ruins. The floods also carried away the greater part of the Paullles dynamite factory and caused tremendous dam age throughout the department. The railroad has been washed out In sev eral places and a passenger train Is imprisoned In the tunnel at Banyuls-Sur-Mar. 'DON'T WORRY" 8AY8 MINER and Entombed Man Receives Milk Eggs Through Tube. Centralla, Pa. As darkness envel oped the Continental Colliery of the Lehigh Coal company Tuesday night, the voice of Thomas Toshesky, who has been entombed In the mammoth vein since last Friday morning, was heard through a tube 50 feet long which had been inserted in a bole bored through a wall of coal from an adjoining gallery. His first Inquiry was about his family. "Tell them not to worry too much,' he said, "as I am In pretty good shape Since I got those bottle of milk and whipped eggs I feel much stronger I had a long sleep after I ate and drank. I think I'll be rescued before there Is another fall of top and coal:" The entombed man said he was nervous because of the long confine ment and absolute quiet. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST Generml Newt of th. Industrial .nd Educational Idopmit and Progress of Rural Communitiea, Public institutions, s wtNOiEsm PETITIONS FOR BONDS OUT Coos County Court Asked to Call Sp.clal tltction. Coqullle. Petitions praying the county court to call a special election In November next for the purpose of voting on the uucstlon of issuing $4o0, 000 In bonds for the construction of a system of permanent highways are being circulated here. The proposed bonds are to run 20 years at 6 per cent. A second petition asks that the county board expend the money so raised on the highway from the IKiug las county Hue by way of Bridge, Myrtle Point, Coqullle, Murshfleld, North Bend and Empire to Sunset Hay and from the Curry county line to Bandon and thence to lutjullie. This petition also requests that the court have the work performed under the immediate direction of nn expert highway engineer, preferably one In dorsed by the I'nited Stntes bureau of roads and by State Highway Engineer How l by. It is not contemplated to complete the extensive system next year, nor can the work of hard surfuclng the 100 miles be accomplished with the bond issue, but It la proposed to ex tend the work over three yenrs, each year raising the full 10 mill tax nl lowed by law. applying about three quarters of the money thus made available to the trunk lines and the balance for general upkeep of laterals. The Coos County Good Hoads As sociation, which has been Instrument al In promoting the proposition to Its present stage, recommends the con struct Ion of a concrete highway nine feet In width, with frequent turnouts, the roudway to be graded 16 feet, with a view to adding to the width of the concrete In future years. There is a strong sentiment through out Coos county for better highways. Even the ranchers remote from the proposed trunk line realize that Its construction will better conditions and enhance values and is patiently wait ing for the building of laterals that will afford still greater benefit. When the people of Coos definitely determine that a hard-surfaced high way will be constructed from the Douglas county line to the ocean It Is expected that Pouglns county will Im prove Its end of the highway to Rose- burg, thus perfecting one of the most scenic routes to be found anywhere on the const. Douglas has practically promised to carry out its part of the programme. DUTY ON MOHAIR PLEASES Salem Dealer Says Industry In Oregon Will Ba Advanced. Salem William Brown, of William Brown & Co., denlers In mohair sup plies, was notified by telegraph that the new tariff bill provided a duty on mohair which would be entirely satis factory to dealers and growers. The telegram, which was from the presi dent of the Grlswold Worst. d com pany, of New York City, was as follows: "Duty raw mohair 15 per cent, tops 20 per cent, yarns 25 per cent; cloths 40 per cent and plushes 45 per cent. In view of free wool the mohair grow ers are to be congratulated." 'This Is of the greatest Importance to mohair growers," said Mr. Brown, and will be the means of advancing an Industry which otherwise would surely have been destroyed." $1800 NET FROM $3000 FARM Linn County Rancher Crows 6000 Bushels of Oats on 160 Acres. Albany. Raising 14.000 bushels of oats on 250 sores of land, M. Kelly, a farmer residing In the northwestern part of Linn county, near Shelbnm. established a splendid record during the past season. Many yields have been reported In LARGE ACREAGE IS TAKEN UP Hundreds Ars Ssklng Homesteads on Lake County Lands. FlekBbiir. The forestry service hu notified applicants for lands In the national forests hero that much land In this vicinity probably will be thrown out of the service at an einly date. Those lands will then come un der the control of the department of the Interior mid some. In that case, will bo taken us enlarged homesteads when designated by the secretary of the Interior. Hundreds of people from all sec tions of the country are coining to Luke county by way of Bend seeking 320-ncre homesteads. The lands tak en have shown such profitable result that settlers are sending for their friends and urging them to trek Into the new country. One family consist tng of throe girls and two boys have settled ou 1600 acres adjoining and intend to make their holding one of the finest grain ami stock ranches in the state. One settlement of 30 fam ilies has come Into the Christmas val ley, and the people Intend to raise high grade dairy stock, using the nrti bunch grass lands as a pasture, grow ing their winter feed and sendli.K their products to the local cheese fac tory and creamery. As each one In this party Is financially equipped to landle their lands. It means a great step forward in this now country. The yield of grain, liny und forage crops throughout the county this year is fully 50 per cent above an average. Southern Lake county has a pheno menal crop of hay and grain, itnd optimistic farmers before threshing estimated about two thirds of what the grain turned out after being threshed and sacked. The only ex cepiion to the rule Is In the central part or the Summer Lake valley, where It has been about one third less Northern like. where the new home stead settlements have recently sprung up, has demonstrated beyond a shadow of a doubt that even with ordinary methods of farming, such us used In all uulrrlgated countries, the grain and hay crops are sure, and where summer fallowing and mois ture conserving Is tho rule there Is not the slightest chance of a crop fall ure. Threshing now going on shows :i profit equal In many Instances to that obtained ou high priced lands elsewhere. Zptt" Leader'' and "Repeated SMOKELESS POWDER SHtLl Carefully Inspected ahclls, the best com. bitiutiona of powder, ahot and vvaddw loaded by machines which tivo mvtrkhu results arc responsible, for tho BUDerlJ of Winchester "Leader" and "KepTste? Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder ShtU There U no guesswork in loading the Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetration !-trrmlned bv scientific aoDarutua nn,t . experiments. Do you shoot them? jj Dcttcr uy uio n uiaiiu. .ncy are FIRST CHOICE OrATHE BESTSH0H SUA ;ivf if "? 1 More Valuable Accomplishment. Holter "Holm.' gets a Itlgsntle slsry from that minlo corporation." Skelter "Able to locate gold mines, he?" Holler "Not much. Able to locate stock purchasers." Life. To Patch Wall Tear a til era .lil,r. i '. Dortlon til )a miu.l .. . 1 torn with rough edge. d -uiJI definite shape. Then put. WJ J fj Woman's Danger SipaW Hot (lushes dullness, fainting spells, headache, boarlng-dow, feeling and Ills of a kindred nature aro nature's danger lignsk Tho feinule disturbance or Irregularity hack of these cull. fr Ma, should liuve immediate car and attention. Otherwise the dclicttj femulu cuii.tUui.iun soon breaks dutftju nr. Pierce's Favorite Prescript ' for mora than 40 years hu baa landing ta haalth raaturlng aid ta tkat sand, of women yr sfiar yaar UrvugBuut lis king lit. ThU wnndarfully ariafu! ramady Impart .trangth to tha ntlra,. particularly tn lha urganadistinrtly famlnlna. Nervva ara rafrrahnl. Tha"iti, uvrrworkrU lminc" aruman, tha run dnwn hauaa-wifa, and lha wary caia-aoaj nuitlirr .t a family all will gaia atrangth from thia famotia prrarrlpUue skaa 40 yaara hu u.nontratad lis tltactivanaaa to .uld or Ul.Ul f.wo. MUJ BY DEALERS IN MED1CIWFS. tfrira Or. K. V. Hrv' 3rrill.lt ml na InrmllJt' Hu44-. ff aaaca iiiw Caa'tWaaxat aaW m aa,aa. Dr. Plarca's Flaaaaot Pallat ragalata a,ad lavtgnrata aloaiaoa, trat end bowala. aVarar-eoeta! May ruslM-r to take as Caaaj, The "Topgrade" Shoo TOR MEN A Really Classy Shoe lira aaa, am as UaV. atk k) PRINCE SHOE CO., Portland. Oie. FARMERS BUY FLOUR MILL this county this year which ran GO hnrhels to the acre and one yield of or on the frm. 0f the Krnln r row ers, Plant at Burns to Be Operated on Co-operative Plan. Hums. About fiO farmers of the Harney valley have orxunlied a co operative company and have taken over the Iltirns flourliiK mill property, Including more ttmn 2w) acres of laml and the waterpower on the Sllvlen river a short distance north of the city, which lias been owned and opi-r ated tho punt few years by a corpora tion composed of Hums IhihIiios men The mill Is equipped with modern machinery and turns out a first i-Ishh grade of flour. It Is the Intention of the new owners to run It to its ca parity and to sell the product tit such a price as practically will make I' imposKihle for mills in outside point to ship flour to this county und cum pete. It is bIbo the Intention to establish a parking plant In connection with the mill for the curing of bacon und hams, manufacturing of lanl and other hog products. This will encourage the raising of hogs, which hare been increasing rapidly the past few years It is the Intention of tho new organl zation to buy nil the grain poHsible to handle at tho best price It can afford, and such as cannot be ground will be fed to hogs, either around the mill The Killing Passion. The Amazon in days of old displayed A man-like vigor on the battlefield, Hut, none the leas, ere fighting she surveyed Her features In her shield! rhe modern maid who also yearns to face Some day, if need arise, her coun try's foes, Would she not, ere the battle, pause and place Some powder on her nose? Iindon Opinion. When Your Eyes Need Care ! try Mniina Ky Itunadr. No Smarting Farle rina Ai-ia V"''lr. Trf It ., Kr.l, WVak, Walary kym aiul llraiiulalrd KalKla. Iliua n-atml !!.. In rarh l'..k. Hurlna la ami.iatvlml hv i,or t.-all a,a ftifiw)! M4 trllM ' tiu omr4 III aur.-eMf lit I'hMlrlaa' I'rma Ilia for UiUIT Jmr. .-lrlml te, laa la Do and 1,7 irii,tf!i cl tui anil too par Moula, Murtoa Mya Haifa la ftiug Tubaa, sU ao4 tea. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Merciful Wife. A Cincinnati man who attempted to lictate what his wife suould wear Is now defendant in a divorce suit It is s wonder he is'nt the central attrac tion in a jum-funeral. Huuaton I'ost. To Kill Odor of Onloa. To kill the olir of oniomalf breath eat lemon afterward or W strong lemonade. M.ny partcejJ never eat onions in any other M cannot very well avoid them It aJ salads wblrh would taste sicaa&y ftt ik... v. : . U....1.11. 1 w uniu, ,111, vrKnauin, No "Let Upl There will be no "let up" in that distress alter eating until you first help the stomach n and digestive system back to health and xj strength. Tor this u work HOSTETTER'S' STOMACH BITTERS is particularly well ad apted. It brincrs back 1 appetite, aids diges-1 tion, keeps the bowels i open and improves the u 11 u : 1 Tw uuaiiu 111 gt iaiai. 11; r a bottle. Woman Walks 1500 Miles. Minneapolis. Finishing a 1500-mile walk on the trail of Kdward Payson Weston, Mrs. Marie Chester, of Mid dletown, N. V., mother of ten children, three of whom accompanied her, ar rived In Minneapolis Tuesday, having left New York City on July 31. Sev eral business men of Mlddletown agreed to rebuild Mrs. Chester's burn ed home at an expense of $4000, pro viding she made the trip In 65 days. It was accomplished In S3 days of actual walking time. The children ac companying Mrs.Chester were one girl and two boys, aged respectively 15, 14 and 12 years. $200,000 Is Bid for Horse. New York. August Uclmont, chair man of the jockey club, has refused an offer of $200,000 for Tracery, the 4 year-old son of Rock Sand-Topiary. Tracery has been racing with much success for two seasons In England. The offer came by cable from W. Al lison, the well-known newspaperman and breeder abroad, who. It Is thought here, acted In the capacity of an agent 111 bushels an acre, but these were on smaller tracts. In such a large tract as Kelly devoted to oats the total yield Is regarded ns a very big one. On 120 acres of a 110-acre tract which he bought a few years ago for $3,000, Mr. Kelly realized a profit of $1800. This tract yielded 6000 bushels of oats, which he sold for 38 cents a bushel. POWER SERVICE IS EXTENDED Farms and Packing Plants Near Ash land Are Supplied. Ashland. The Oregon & California Power company Is extending Its serv ice lines to the Interurbnn districts. Connections have been mnde with the Suncrest Orchard packing plant, and about a dozen big ranches on the ronds between Ashland and Talent. The Suncrest people use more than 100 lights, besides power, and the farmers are supplied with current for light and power for pumps, separa tors, etc. The corporation extends this service an fast as the demands Justify It. Timber Not To Be Cruised. Salem. County Judge Bushey has announced that a proposition to have the timber of the county cruised would not be accepted. He Intlmnted that the court had profited by the experience of the other county Judges who were censured by the people for going to the expense of having cruises made. "The timber has been cruised several times," he continued, "and It Is not necessary to do the work at this time. James Culver, ex-sherlff. cruised the timber several times, snd J. A. W. Heldec.ke, a cruiser of Do trolt, Or., did the work a few years ago. Rain at Roseburg Heavy. Itoseburg. Douglas county experi enced Its heaviest rainfall for the sea son Sunday, when a trifle over 90-100 of an Inch of rain fell In 10 hours. With most of the prune crop safe In the dryers, the rain Is considered ben eficial rather than detrimental. and these will be handled ut the pack Ing plant. GRAND RONDE FRUIT 13 SOLD More Than 25 Cars of Hall Specked Apples Reported Bought. La Grande. Notwithstanding the fact that it was rumored that the Crand Konde would bo passed up by the applo buyers this year, reports are being received from throughout the valley Indicating that more than 2.1 cars of second grade apples, c hiefly of the Men Davis variety, are already contracted for at tho price of $1.1.1 per box. The advance buying appears to be In tho hail specked upples, which Is accounted for to a great extent by the fact that the growers are loathe at this time to sell their fancy stork Two cars of fancy flanos are reported contracted at $1 .30 a box and It Is expected that the better varieties of Jonathans, Winter Hunanas nnd Spitz entiergs will command $1.7.1 n box The high prices of apples Is having a decided effect on the apple land sales, and causing the prices to be considerably stlffer. CHILDLESS WOMEN n n n n n n Thara wnmoti nnra rtilldlrai, now hanna anal rtiT'l'ailJ . allh liaalllir elilMranwIII lall Sow ft Una prMall.lo ll.ra ara Ilia nainaa awlanrrara Above All Trice. Gold and silver msy supply the necessaries of life, with ferf ! drink, clothes and house.; bsttM j can not Rive the joy cf a kind I Iord Avebury. ,HWB,,n ,ira ara ii,a nantma anl (fckrrart "UraaM-wni" ti.mn l( .i io, Ua, Ifir mnrukf. Tli... -...... - . . ' , v.i, , i), iiuiu Uau Ui'ima'i1n. Astoria to Raise $100,000. Astoria. The Port of Astoria com mission has voted to levy a tax of 6 mills on this year's roll. That will raise approximately $100,000. or suf ficient to pay for the property recent ly purchased as a site for a public dock, to make up the amount sub scribed for assisting In Improving the mouth of the river and pay tho com mission's current expenses during the ensuing year. The question of rhnng Ing the pier head line so as to permit the North Hank company to build Its proposed new steamship dock was tak en up. Oregon Receives $55,000 Snlem. Governor West hns receiv ed a check for $15,000 from Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, which Is 21 per cent of the Income from federal forest reserves up to June 30, 1913, H wVSrW1x 1 4 MnCtVj,n tl nmvwfiiT) N f LtaA-i e IV". i-rtl U fJwV I "Ihsvsaflnsttmne U . V'V fl UhT a"naw now." "Onr flrat K.ha la iron and baaltliysiij wn attribute till. To. llllll t,l tha llml wm of jrour Comixrujid." ( a. .1 ia. rilll loUASV, hunt, Dragon. " I nwa ma Ufa aJ to yi.ur Compound." mp. tt.u. Brssrssu It. K. !.. Nn. a. T,7 AUIisius. " I tiara thraa aMT- ilrnn and took von Compound Mrntliua." Mra.Jons HowAsn. iiiuuigion, varmoul. " I hara a U,.l. baby Kiy and ym can toll arary ona that be Is a 'i'lnkliain' hahy." Ti Munnie BV.. Oaxl Uull, N.J. ' Wa ara .a I... blaaariil with a . IJj''yglrL"-!. Montngnt, tav "I hara nr. av. IIMt Italiv rlrla ma srar saw,'' Kf n. if fo. ftiMifiwiw lot'l u a,i. Hi., Wilmington, N O " Mr hnl,.4 I. it.. hsppliiat man allra In. " sirs. ;i.4S4 lunmin rtoT n . .1 1. la hi., llufTlo,N.Y. Nna f V - bby girl, Urn Joy of "nun.-- . tn rs, im, vlv4 Core, No. UT Ho,l-ite flt., Woroae. mm HOLLOW wi: SYSTEM IP) I ltpW all fr" .111 SM. "-fl. '' IIUIw H ea.t-, ailf! i'ii (.M. ( '-'1 trll.fl.r M $ ttU rr.ws If law 1 MM III! UMMilVi(tU fMa. a Vrwmm J-nle, filJN i.u.iir ( o. Hi) MirMM.,Uitt,0. "DIDN'T HURT A BIT ia w hat they all M .( our i'ainlsss Methocwaf KitrstttaJ Teeth. Tit ' J . Us. - ms is S. HWt Smimaae Wise Dental Co. A. M. H P. M. T. . . ... ...j ayUailaa, , aniny Diov., 1 a - Koute it. iiynoy.--Mrs.A 1. N. U. lltN arrltlaa la adrartlaw. I00 ' J ", n r. if. liallliDure,Ulilai Mae tala aaaar.