A Hair
Dressing
Nearly every one likes a fine
hair dressing. Something to
make the hair more manage
able; to keep it from being
too rough, or from splitting
at the ends. Something, too,
that will feed the hair at the
same time, a regular hair-food.
Well-fedhairwillbestrong.and
will remain where it belongs
on the head, not on the comb!
Th beat kind of a testimonial
"Sold tor over sixty years."
A
bv J, 6. Arr Co.. Lows;
il KMiUMUrara of
yers
SAISAPAKIUX
mis.
CHEUT FGCTOtAL.
r 1
IN lilt NAIIUnAL HALLo Ur lUIMtdu
PLAYING SHYLOCK.
HI AkIiI Fat.
Glle According to th coroner'
rerdlct, mob composed entirely of
women was responsible for Green's
lemlse.
Miles How did It happen!
Giles He accidentally got near
Mrgaln counter where $1 ablrt waists
were being sold at 08 cents and waa
trampled underfoot Columbus Dis
patch. CASTOR I A
Tor In&nti and Children.
Thi Kind Yon Hare Always Bought
Monday, June 4.
Washington, June 4. Arthur Pue
Gorman, United Slate senator from
Maryland, died suddenly at his resi
dence in this city at 9:05 o'clock this
morning. While Senator Gorman had
been ill for many months, he had
shown some improvement lately. Heart
trouble was the immediate cause ot
death.
Washington, June 4. The senate ad
journed today immediately npon re
ceiving the announcement of Senator
Gorman's death. Mo business what
ever was transacted, even the reading
of the journal being dispensed with.
There waa an unusual number of sen
ators present, and all were impressed
by the eolmenity of the occasion. Ap
propriate resolutions were adopted and
a committee to attend the funeral was
appointed, as follows: Earner, Alli
son, Morgan, Hale, Aldrich, Teller,
Gallinger, Elkins, Martin, Tillman,
Clay, &pooner, Kean, Bailev, Black
burn, Clark, ot Montana, and Overman.
After the senate adjourned the desk
and chair formerly occapied by Senator
Gorman were draped in black, in ac
cordance with the custom in such cases.
The house also appointed a committee
to attend the funeral.
The house adjourned when the an
nouncement of the death of Mr. Gor
man waa made.
The house passed a bill creating
United States District court for China.
The judge is to receive an appointment
.'or 15 years at a salary of 18,000 and
expenses when on circuit. Toe district
attorney is to receive t t,iO aad ex-
pensee aad the marshal f 3,000 and ti
the story ot the passing of Robert
Adams, Jr., late a congressman from
the Second Pennsylvania district, from
the scenes of a busy, active life.
Following the reading of the letter,
Morrell presented resolution dirtct-
ing the sergeant-at-arms to make the
necessary arrangements for the funeral.
expenses to be paid out of the coi tiu
gent fund of the house, and then, as a
further mark ot respect, the bouse ad
jonrned.
Washington, June 1. The senate
committee on privilege aud elections
today voted that Stnoot, ot Utah, was
not entitled to his seat. The report of
the committee will be ready for the
senate next Friday.
profits, 11.110,000, and total deposits
110,300,000. All the bank of Indian
apolia are in excellent condition, earn
ing fair dividends and entirely worthy
oi ail conadence.
Btotkenwfll And Mr-. Wlnalnw'a Unnthln
17 mp the beat remedy touae lor their calMma
uunof we leeuuof period.
rrfeadehla'e Trlkata,
"Didn't the wedding to oil nicely !" ex
claimed Miss a wet tun, enthusiastically.
"Tea," atid Mlaa Tartun, "except that
peer, dear Fan needn't have been quite so
prompt in making her response. She
fcadn t the slightest reason to fear that
Jack would repent and back out when sh
had him actually at the altar.'
A Farmer's Irrigation.
under above caption In a recent le
an of The Farrow, the following arti
cle appeared:
"There ia at least one man in the
rain belt region of the United States
who has solved the drouth problem.
and In overcoming his drouth night
mare he has somewhat unexpectedly
discovered that every year brings a
drouln, to a greater or less extent.
have put in, as you see,' he said to me,
"a simple plan of irrigating soma of my
land from a little stream running
tnrougb trie place which I thought
would give me crop insurance during
dry years; but it has taught me that
never a year goes by that there is not
some period or periods of greater or less
extent that a watering does not greatly
increase the crop. I can observe accn-
. lately, because I have my irrigated
crops growing practically alongside
those which get only rainfall for their
watering.'
"Thi farmer's discovery of the effi
ciency and ease of irrigating was in a
measure accidental. A little stream
which showed a capacity in July of
about six cubic feet per second, or say,
. 2,500 gallons a minute, which ia a
much smaller stream than the figures
would indicate to the unwary, runs
with a slight fall through a piece of
rich bottom land and at one point near
it lower end had been dammed by the
boy to form a bathing pool. 6averal
years ago, while in the midst of a de
structive drouth which wss burning up
th crop even on this usually moist
bottom land, the farmer raised this
dam by throwing in earth with the
help of a plow and scoops, and crudely
flooded several acres of cabbages, mel
on and some recently planted late
corn. Th result waa so satisfactory
and th idea of overcoming nature no
fascinating, that the next year, after
in spring nigb water season, a more
substantial dam wan put in at th head
of th field which enabled the flooding
oi to entire bottom, with a little
rough surveying to find the levels. The
yield is stated to have been enormous,
and while the farmer's tendency has
been to over-irrigate, he is learning
more than he aver knew before about
th great productive capacity of land
which ha enough water at the right
time, ana also the great response which
come from heavily manured soil when
well (applied with water. His dam is
cheap affair, built entirely by labor
on tn laim, and largely reconstructed
each year. It has no storage capacity,
m irrigation depending entirely npon
in regular now.
With th loss of no time or labor and
t considerably less expense could this
farmer have secared th earn, and even
better, results br the hydraulic ram.
II works automatically after once being
started, Dotn nigbt and Sundays, too,
jast th tame as Interest and just as
aleiy. it require no attention what
ever, and need not be rebuilt every
year a doe th dam. It doe mora
than merely to furnish water for irri
gating purposes. Par water for th
boom and barn is also supplied
Every enterprising farmer abould in
vestigat thi ram subject if it la only
with th view of supplying water to th
bona to make it easier for hi wif.
, : , Saturday, June 2.
Washington, June 2 The greater
rt of the day was spent by the senate
i discussing the resolution directing
te purchase of Panama canal supplies
i America, unless the price was extor
onate and unreasonable. Mai lory
totion to strike out the word "extor
onate" waa lost, 39 to 19. Carmack
raght to limit the government's action
i a preference for goods of home man
factore, other conditions being equal
t was 1 jet, 39 to 17. Bacon wanted
nb higher prices paid for American
Jbods than the American manufacturer
Jharged abroad for the same article
This went down, 3? to 15. Culberson
Minted goods pnrrhamd in the cheapest
markets; lost, 38 to It). An amend
ment proposed by Pettua limiting the
purchase to the Iiwtst responsible bid'
der waa adopted.
The bill was passed, 39 to 16.
Washington, June 2. What might
have been a serious parliamentary snarl
was dextroosly avoided by Speaker
Cannon late this afternoon in the bouse
of representatives, when Murphy, of
Missouri, rose to present what he de
nominated a privileged resolution. The
conference reports on the rate and the
statehood bills had been made and or
dered printed, when the Missouri con
greeeman presented a resolution re
scinding the action of the house send
ing tbe statehood bill to conference and
providing for a vote on the senate
amendments.
Payne, of New York, leader of tbe
majority, instantly made the point
that the resolution wis not privileged
The speaker, with smiling face, held
that the resolution was not privileged,
as the pipers in the ease were with
the senate. '
Friday, dune I.
Washington, June 1. Tbe senate to
day passed the bill regulating the lia
bility of railroad companies for injury
to employes, but Daniels gave noice of
a motion to reconsider, which, if it pre
vails, will have tbe effect of again
bringing the question before the senate
for consideration.
The remaining time of the opening
session waa devoted to a speech by
Morgan in support of the assertion of
American rontrol in the Isle of Pines,
and to a discussion of tbe resolution
prescribing a policy for the govern
ment in the purchase of supplies far
the Panama canal. Stone opposed the
mendment as useless, and attacked the
president as weak and wavering in pol
icy. Alter a protracted executive ses
sion tbe senate adjourned until tomorrow.
Washington, June 1. A blackdraped
desk in the hall of the house of repre
sentatives covered with Jrine flowarr. 1
brought a shock to almost every mem
ber when the bouse convened today.
It told, with a pathos all of its own,
Thursday, May 31.
Waahingtoo, May SI. The Senate
today passed the Knox immunity bill
and the omnibus lighthouse bill, and
with practically no debate passed the
military academy bill, and was only
prevented from passing th employer'
liability bill by a motion at 2 p. m. to
go into executive session.
Washington, May 31. The Demo
crat of th bouse resumed their fili
bustering tactic today, and demanded
roll call on every possible parliamen
tary point. Notwithstanding these te
dious delays, th house passed tbe dip
lomatic and consular appropriation
bill, carrying an appropriation of 18
734. 869. A number araaiu) areata
w:dtji; thief anon whisk war
changing th aalary a ambaasadur to
Japan froca 17,500 to 4 12.000, and
axing Umi astlarle of th minister to
Belgirntf (John Barrett), The Nether-
land and Luxemburg at 1 10,000 per
year, instead of $12,000, as fixed by
the Dill when originally reported.
The legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bill and the poet
omce appropriation bill were sent to
conference.
Insurance Companies Knock Off On'
Third San Francisco Loss.
Oakland, Cel., June 4. The won)
insurance is all on hear in San Fran
Cisco today and the language used re
garding th dilatory tactics ot th in
sutanc companies ia far from compli
mentary, Th people have not th
slightest faith in th statement given
nut that moat of th companlo are
anxious to r-ettlo promptly aud dollar
for dollar. Their doubt appears to be
well founded, (or th insurance com
panies, with a very few exceptions,
have shown a tendency to slice off
about a third of their liabilitle when
settled.
Cases such as this are common. A
man who had 400 insurance on goods
worth $(100 gets about $300 when lis is
through with the adjusters. He ha
really been compromised with. The
insurance company has driven a bar
gain. It has been eetimated that, of $170,.
000,000 owing, the companies will pay
about $120,000,000, holding out $50,.
OJO.000 which belongs to th Insured.
It is ditticnl to compile facts, aa th
insurance officials are not communica
tive, but it ia estimated that the losses
already settled have been on a third
knock-off basis. They call it stealing
here. -
While th people are gradually be
coming wrought Tip aad may attempt
to lore aetloa by th insurance oom
Danie:, Uay aow they are pracUearf
balplea aad that legal evrttou will only
oaaa farther -delay. They must rely
a the adjusters and take what they
get.
Everyone is awake to the situation
of the two borne companies, which per
force ran only settle slowly. Their se
curities and tha basis of their securities
are deatroyed and the people whom
they count on to cash them are unable
to do so. They must unload slowly or
not be able to settle at all.
t.heK1Hof
HOOD PURIFIERS
No other remedy has given such perfect satisfaction as a
blood liiSS and tonic or is so reliable ia the cure of block His
dioou puurc s T . v.uown BS "The
cases or every cum ... -; -- , ,
... . m'j T3..,;:- nnrl tilt! SCCfCt Ot ltS SI
King ot uhxju
. . . . . . . : , t l.
a?! liSsiji
a
success ftnu
DISEASE."
v:
K
OWUTI
SPECIFIC,
THE OP. EAT
pus) rrcno.
fa
rvT ' i&mJ7. .iVJj
DEFENDS HIS INSPECTION BILL.
Tueaday, May 29.
Weariincrrnii fa 9Q flnftA Pa,
kins made an effort in th senate todav Crumpacker Saya It Is Against Inter-
to secure a subsidy of $217,000 a year
in addition to tbe amount now paid to
tbe Oceanic 8teamsbip company, ply
ing between San Francisco and Austra
lia. Tbe sum is th same aa carried
tor that company by the shipping bill,
which passed the senate early in the
session, and when Patterson asked Per
kins why be did not wait for the pass
age oi tbe shipping bill, the latter re
plied that "hope deferred maketh the
heart sick." The amendment was de
clared out of order on a point raised by
Ulay.
Washington, May 29. During the
consideration of the diplomatic and
consular bill today in the house, an in
teresting debate was bad on the amend
ment proposed by Lonpwortb, of Ohio,
to appropriate $1,000,000 (or tbe ac
quisition in foreign capitals of proper
sites and buildings for tbe embassies
and legation of tbe United States (jr
the residence of ambassadors and min
isters to foreign countries
Longworth, in urging his amend
men., which went out on a point of
order, insisted that, by providing reai
dences for our ambassadors the question
of rent would be eliminated. He said
that was now the largest necessary ex
pence. With a residence provided by
me government, a man of moderate
means could live in a dignified way on
bis salary.
eats of Beef Trust.
Washington, June 4. Judge Cram'
packer, of Indiana, today met th in'
sinuation that bis bill to provide for
tbe inspection of meat offered for inter
state and foreign commerce is "the
packers' bill" by the statement that, if
the fees to be charged to the packers by
the Beveridge bill were eliminated, the
Beveridge measure would meet with
unqualified approval from the packers.
Tbe Beveridge bill." said Judge
Crumpacker, "would act so as to drive
out of business all of the amall inde
pendent packers and would put tbe beef
trade entirely in the hands of tbe beef
trust. The small sellers of beef and
other nieata throughout the country
could not afford to pay the fees fur in
spection and they would have to hand
over their business to the trust. As
for the insinuation that my bill is
framed in the interests of tbe packers,
I will say there is no packing interest
in my district; that I have seen no
packers about the measure, and that I
stand for it as calculated to meet tbe
demands of the situation. I don't care
what the packers want. I care fo.
wbat the country ought to have."
and the secret
. . 1 L . . I . , , tiiim 1U 1 .111.1 mm -
It is an honest medicine, made entirely of ptirifyitiR, healing
" s . A. ... i ..,i,Vi. r nplrtiowledced to be specifics for
roots, ucrus uu uim, ..... o -, . .
' r . o ;r.. no smied condition of the blood
and I possessing ftouic properties that act gently and admirably in the up-building- of a run
downVweakened or disordered condition the system.
One of the greatest points in tavor oi a. o. o. w wmi iw ; iw..iij, H uie
market which does not contain a lmucral ingreuicni in some mini tu wwiw ur uamage the
. . .. i- 1,. inl-ati with nliuiltit sufftv hv til Vminar .V.11J
system. It is tlieone meuiuuc mui uu i.v.. , J " v""
or the oldest member of the family, au4 persous wno nave anuwcu luc.r ycius to get in
such condition that most medicines are repulsive to the stomach will fiud that S. S. S.,
while thorough, is gentle and pleasaut in its action, and has uouc of the nauseating effects
of the differeut mineral mixtures aud concoctions offered as blood purifiers.
As every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and strength, it is
necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs aud poisons. So long as it remains
uncoutaminated we arc fortified against dis- . . .
11 i.i 1 . 1 ,r,t,, lluiiman:rj. D. o. imuy meniom in our
ease, aud health is assured ; but any impurity, h0!n, , luyMl( BB?, .,B ,U(1 w,yi foUBd wo,
humor or POlSOU acU injuriously on tue SVS- claimed to t. it inereugniy oioms in system of Ira.
. r , .1 vl,nt. P.io purltle. luureaae tbs appetite. Improve th dlgaaUv.
tern and affects th general health. I us- bulllU up lbt B,0,rmrK..m. i hav. giv.a u 7,
tulor eruptions, pimples," rashes and the culture wtu an riuu. it promptly restore U pp,
J i JL: -ft l,,f M,v1 nl ' in akin of all erupttoaa. It la a very Aa
different s ktn aflcctvonrshow that the blooU l)looJ lonl0 ,nJ hM mf b,rty ,naorMm.nl. '
is in aviverisn aud diseased couditiou as a iiHS.vthtii., Lebanon, fa. J, u. Thompson.
result of too much acid or the presence ol
some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the
blood, and Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison etc., are all deep-seated
blood disorders that continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains.
But all blood diseases are not acquired; some persons are born with an hereditary taint
in the blood aud we see this great atnictiou manifested in niauy ways. The skin has a
waxy, pallid appearance, the eyes are ofteu weak, glands of the neck enlarged, and as the
taint has been iu the blood since birth the entire health is usually affected.
In all blood troubles S. S. S. has proved itself a perfect remedy aud has well earned the
title of "KING OF BLOOD PURIFIERS." It goes down iuto the circulation and removes
all poisons, humors, waste or foreign matter, aud makes this stream of life pure and health
r i. .... :..t. :....i i i
auaiuiuiuK- ivuiumg icuiiiva iuiiviucu uiuuu
troubles like S. S. S.; it removes every particle
of the taint, purifies aud strengthens the weak,
deteriorated blood, and supplies it with the
healthful properties it needs and establishes the
foundation for good health. As a tonic this
great medicine has no equal, and it will lie found
especially bracing to weak, anaemic jiersons.
Rheumatism. Catarrh. &rcs and Ulcers. Skin
Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison aud all other blood troubles arc cured perma
nently by S. S. S., aud so thorough is the cleansing of the blood that no trace of the dis
ease is left to break out in future years or to be transmitted to offspring. If you are in
need of a blood purifier get "THK KING" of them all, S. S. S. and good results arc
assured. Book ou the blood aud any medical advice desired furnished without charge to
all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA.
PUR
rO K
ELY VEGETABLE
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Cetor more fee brleMrr en fatter tolor. tfcaa mm krr . om 10c sce catar tltk. m,-ml a! cXIaa aaaa mmd a
uaraiurcd I iv aarfut r.Mt. Atk aralar. r mm mm MM aaat mm4 m 10 a Wrrla lav traa --- La la aVa.
Icata aa mU calara. MONK of. DKUG 10, lalaarUla. kMaaaart Was ' aw. la era,
GROUND INTO SAUSAGES.
ITatatlaaT bat tae Trata.
Mr. Aakltt What age would you
rather hav lived In, Mis ThlrtloddT
Mia Thlrtlodd In th birthday leas
fa, I think.
Oppose Wickersham'a Confirmation,
Washington, June 4. Senators Nel
son and McCumber are preparing to
make a long filibuster in txecutive ses
sion to defeat the confirmation of Judgs
Wickreabam, of Alaska. They are
compiling pamphlets and documents
bearing on the case in ar.y manner
whatsoever, and propose having them
read at length to consume time. One
senator said today that if this filibus
ter keeps up Wickersham will get every
vote in the senate save those of Nelson
and McCumber. Their plsy for time
is decidedly unpopular.
Torrent of Anti-Smoot Petitions,
Washington, May 29 Protests
against tbe retention of Reed Smoot as
a senator of the United Htates flooded
the senate today, as follows: Minne
sota, by Senator Clapp, 6,802; Indiana,
by Senator Ilemenway, 8,341; New
Hampshire, by Senator Gallinger.
3,265; Kentucky, by Senator Black
burn, about 2,800; Alabama, by Sena
tor Morgan, 801 ; Kansas, by Senator
Long, 14,862; North Carolina, by Sen
ator Simmons, 2,098. It 3 said that
petitions will be received from every
stats and territory in the United State.
Will Need More Money.
Washington, May 30. What mem
bers of the bouse committee on appro
ptiations regard as an absolute d.ir
garu oi me law autnorizmg the con
struction of the new building for tl.-
department of agriculture is revealed it
the hearings before that committee or.
the sundry civil appropriation bill. I
1903 congress appropriated f 1,600,000
lor thi building. It was the general
understanding that this was for tbe
erection of a complete building for tbe
accommodation of the entire depart
ment.
It was with some ' astonishment that
the members learned last week that
somebody"had ordered tbe construc
tion of two wings of what may be some
day a completed building and that tbe
two wings have practically exhausted
the $1,600,000 appropr.'ated for a com
plete structure. The wings, when
completed, will, according to testimony
given before the committee, be inade
quate to bouse the department torce,
ana congress win be called upon to ap
propriate another couple of million to
nil the space between the two wings.
Cannon Favor Wadjworth Bill.
Washington, Jnne 4. Speaker Can
non today expressed himself as favor
ing tue Lorimer-Wadsworth plan to
amend tbe Beveridge meat inspection
bill so that th government will pay
the expenses of the inspection. He
also favors the court review provision.
f L - , . ... .
m speaaer noios mat witb the gov
ernment paying for the ' inspection the
cattle raiser need not tear a reduction
in tbe price be receives for his beeves
to packers and tbe consumer need not
tear that he will have to pay the
bill.
What Become of Some Employes in
Packing Houses.
Paris, Jut e 4. Chicago meat will
be barred out of France if the object of
oday's meeting of the League of Pub-
Hygiene, backed by several scores
if French packers, can be attained.
I'he leeg'ie expects at least to get the
overnment to inaugurate a new system
il inspection which will prevent taint
ed rnat from entering the country.
A rr?ncb emissary. It appears, visit
od the stockyards in Chicago and ob-
ained employment for a year as French
correspondence clerk. According to
his testimony, no meat coming from
Chicago can be eaten witb safety. The
most . sensational evidence was that
cases bad occurred of workingmen fail
wig acciueniaiiy into trie eautage ma
cuines, ineir nones Deing ground up
who otner contents oi the vat and issu
ing in tbe form of food for human con
sumption.
Propoae New Reserve.
Washington, June 4 The forestri
service ha notified Senator Fulton of
it intention to create the Heppner for
est reserve, along tbe north fork of the
John Day river, near Heppner, to em
brace about 13 townships. A maD of
tbe proposed reserve has been submit
ted to the senator, and he has been
asked to make suggestions of desirable
changes in the boundaries. He will
take up the matter witb persons living
in me immediate vicinity of the pro
posed reserve and transmit their views
to tbe department.
Pens Shoahone Reserve.
Washington, June 4. The nreaident
has issued a proclamation opening to
settlement and entry a portion of the
Hhoehone Indian reservation in Wy
oming, the area being approximately
i.iou.uuu acres, a registration of ap
plicant! will be held at Under. Sbo-
hone, Thermopoli and at Worland,
provided tbe Big Horn railroad is doing
a passenger traffic to tbe latter place.
comencing July 16 and ending July 81.
ine drawing will be held at Lander.
Wyo., commencing Aagust 4, 1900, and
Of Caaraa.
"Poodalle, tou mustn't fortat te attaod
the official mactlag this ftaroooo."
"Whata it forr
W are folni to double th capital
stoijc of tht company."
"Tc double It? Great Boot! I Wbtrt
ia the moo; to cam from?"
"from tb public, of course. Wliars
did yoa auppoaa"
a. Vina" Paara and all Narrnua Ita ua
rmattanllr cur6 by frr. Ktioa'a (r.at
. nanu Tut r n r, a. T tria aotu. ana
L K lia , HI Arch ML. raUa.fa
J wrmti)
rv Hatur.
itaaiiaa. lir. U. II
la Baalaeae Clralaa.
Biggs Anything doing In your lias
ot business?
Dlggs Yes. On of our bill collec
tor wbo had been working on commis
sion starred to death last week.
Seattle May Dig Her Canal.
Washington, May 29. An under
standing has been reached by members
of the house committee on rivers and
harbors which will result in a favora
ble report on a bill providing that the
United State shall maintain the crnal
at Seattle connecting 'Lake Union and
Shilshoie bay witb Puget sound. The
consideration for maintenance of the
waterway by the government ia that a
lo k shall be bnilt by a private corpora
tion t th bead of Shilshoie bay.
Conference on Rat Bill.
Washington, May 29. Th conferees
on the rate bill met today and had
some discussion of the bill. The house
conferee were asked to present any ob
jections they had to the "wisdom of th
senate" in amenrlino tha hnnaa hill
"We commend to you," said on of the ent'"el amaybe necessary
senators, "as a piece of our monumen
tal folly the anti-pas amendment, but
you may do a you like with It." The
conferees will meet again tomorrow at
10 o'clock and will continue to meet
daily until some conclusion ha been
reached.
Puts Cost on Government.
Washington, June 4 Tbe Wads
worth substitute for the Beveridge beef
inpsection amendment to tbe agricul
tural appropriation bill, has been com
pleted and printed for the information
of tbe house committee on agriculture.
The substitute ia said to follow th
lines of th Beveridge amendment witb
tbe vital exception that it place th
City Will Investigate.
Chicago, June 4. The citv ha de.
cided to appoint a commission to In
vestigate the conditions at the stock
yards, witb a view to determining how
far the recent criticism of methods em
ployed ia Justified. Mayor Dunn to
day, after a conference witb Health
Commissioner Wbalen, decided to ask
the co-operation of the Federal govern
ment, and tbe authorities will be asked
to name several members of tbe commission.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
tr loral applications as tbajr cannot raach th
alaaaaaU porllun l Iba aar. 1 liata la oulr una
ar to cura daaineaa. aul that la bf cmnlitu
tlonal rauiedlaa. lal ueaa ! cauad by an 111-flam-d
eondltliin oi tha tuuadua llnliig ti tha
Kualarhlau Tula. Whan thlttuU lalnllaniatl
lull bara a raniblln aouml ur liuparlait hear,
log. aud whan It laautlralT clu.oj, lalnra, Il
tha reault, and unlaaa tha Innamroattou can la
taian out aud thla tub ra.toraJ to Ita normal
cenditluu, bearing will be d'Uroyed furorar;
Dluat-aaaa out ot teu ara cauaed bf Catarrh
which la noihlur but au InUauiad condiiluu ol
tha-mucoui aurlaraa.
We will (Ira Oua Hundra1 Dollar! for an
cata ol lafnta(i:atiad br catarrh) that can-
uaii a i aiarm lura,
Notala C'aaaaaaa (aa liar.
"I undvrataad that Mr a Lie style U
a great atlcklar for having ver)thlug
of th muat exclusive kln.f
"Yes; sb dlacbargaj her doctor be
cause be told bar that bar ttmparature
was too low. Baltimore American,
GASOLENE ENGINES .
powar fullr warraslad. II. All anl
t) laa at luwaal prlcai. Wrtia lot ratal"
RtltRSON MACtllNtRV COMPANY
Pertlaae. Oraaaa.
Dot ba cured t,v 1
aircuiara, irea.
w . J. . il 71
haud lor
Y A CO., Tolado, O.
fftfllta. 7 Ac.
11 all laiul'r l llli ara tha Wit.
Dial th Deal It t'oald.
Tbs photographer was preparing to
take a negative of tha prize bti"'log.
"Look pleriiant," ha said, mti uanh-allr.
Tha Intelligent animal showed lta (aim
atlll mora, but th effort could scarcel
d caiiea a aucceaa.
AILING WOMEN.
or. u. Gee wo
ttOKOERFUl HOME
TRE1TMEII
Tli wtttl'trai ( ttl
ltM fHtrjr t rirJ
t ).. aiaa I,) 0ir-
WillaOtll wir-vrtv
tiwn 1 bu tm t v up
f ttl. II fUtM ttf,
tho wunrlorrul ( rt,-
hwf IX, rKJl4, Idttla,
bArH4 iM.'l 4;ii
ttitU in mtretiy m
IB tl) jti.Ji, tU,,.
b. u..-wMftt1ljr um in ,U0.,.mt dij
h. ..ri.,, Iiw,l((wii ttf.r t;
ttytw mic.: bu.htfw.i- ui immi(,,i
M-ritt THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICIKE CO
in firU St. S. e. Cr. Mrrl.
MDllo j.t,f, PORT I AND, OHf,Oft
PorttsMe) Trad Dirattory
Hmmmt aaat AaaVeaaa aa fart laa at Stare
eeatatHe Baa-aaaa faraa.
rlioru hi i rl it. a taa 4..iaW" aMi arlaa
la. a, ua aa ptumm. Mtana, taiaa la.
ami' i.al Ma- Wwrii."raaaiT
l-aaM arlrva aa lte,aa a4 WVa
.! tl( IHMlr.av 1 a.l(iee7 B'aaaei
i flaa a.arkaal alaaae. Waaaar4.L' larva
MliMaKa ml ail aia. Kw aaia a
plicae. ltulre r. rrwal at.
ml'Mra atataa aaarttrali mrm anaraalaa l a)
wMlard. t-iaraa la
eHie. 4-OI'uil.a
Hlim lit. ktM; .r.rr.l a.1. ara .k.ra aa
Mrtlaianl av,l aa air"aii M i.wlatO. t laraa la
lltaat at rflTill-W. laaraaMikall
a.a, -ar i a h mmmt. Wrtia Iva timm aa.a
llawiag.i-11 . rUla at4 aa.
WK.Vai'lliTIIIMil - llnttam 4 faa-llaiaa. eaM
aaa-a Atrr4 ltaiaaa a 1 a'a N.ua
r,vr,,ihii.e ia im.'i r,imuhtaia atartieua aa
aiith anaata, ap-a 1. f-aium-a.
rol l.Tar riHih-ir ru .i aanr M a iar
atara aril, for rr-a i-artirwlara aina Vo
IHN4 1..II IH, kKIA.aua Mine Ca.
lart.aaL 1'r.goa.
rlANii 4 MHHANa-iHdl pleaa ka aa r
rlAc rat. iiriaoa aa-t I'laoa. aa aaar pm)mmu
V uta tit Hat. m ua-iuuia ,aii aroa, AUee
uiib.ci 11. ..., , m., t-i-fiiau. inaaa.
rri Kiiu.t i-iiv taioiit rnrr,
li.U maim aa.l ialt t.a atvuiMl tth.a taAaal4
1 1,1. ..a., fiwi ntilr r .h,l Hi,' K'M, far rar
iku aa I i II l( I r I I ..HA I II INaTirl Ta
uran.l 'I b-al.e llulidti.s. I'erilaitU, Oraaaa.
P. ft. U.
Na. Il-O
ItrHK.w writing la ma eertleere laaaa
If aaeatlaa ibis aaaar.
Keep tbe Kldoar Wall and the Kldneri
Will ap van Wall.
, 1 . m . , . ,
dice, sunering, languia women are
learning th tru cause of bad backs
ana now 10 cure
them, Mrs. W. 0.
Davis, of Oroesbeck,
Texas, says: "Back
aches hurt m so I
could hardly stand.
Mpells of diztiness
and sick headache
were frequent and
the action of the kid-
nev waa Irraunl..
noon aiier i tegan taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills I passed seveial gravel stones
1 got well and the trouble has not re
turned. My back is eood ami .,.
mnA in. nan-..! 1 1.L , 77 .
- iieauj tietier. '
Bold by all dea era. Kn rani. . k.
n . ' - v a wuAi
a-oaier-raiirjurn uo., Buffalo, N. Y,
Prove It
By the Oven Fire
May Adjourn About July 4.
Washington, June 4. Member of
congress who visited the White IInn
cost of inspection npon the government, today predicted that final adjournment
It also provide a court
review. D. would not be had until the Fourth of
Uuly, i
Around the World
"I have need your Pith
Brand Sllcaere far year
In tha Hawaiian Mend
an lannd them the only
article that suited. I aa
Et la this country
lea) and think aaraat
af year coat."
(avun aa Aaauoama)
HIGHEST IW.1RD WORLD'S FAIR, 190f.
Tha world-wide
tlon of Tower
proof Ollei
aaeuraa tha
tha Doeltlve worth
all iarnaenta bearing
. " bi vi tna I l.n
A. J. TOWER CO., Boston, U. 8. A.
TOW BR CANADIAN CO., LIMITED.
Ill Toronto, Canada.
-wide reputa-
Tm Cloth'uTJ f0rVta?
ha buyer ol t ,f - I
ortn ot f li IjaV j
baarlnt tfim .tk
"ami
ftifi&mijm can on i
If i 1 wiU 1)6
ta"..
t4Mrlrt(
."1
KC
Put the wnnilcrfnl K C Ttt.
inj Powder to the tcit. Get a
approval. Your money
: returned if vou don't
Jflrcc that all we claim if true.
IOU'II be rldirtlif.,! u,ltl. tk.
licious, wholesome things that
BAKING
POWDER
will bnnj to life In your oven.
.Jr r Powder li two-
tmrdi cheaper and make purer,
iter, more ncauniul tood than
other powdcti anywhere near
r-G Quality. 25 ouncci for
ccnti. gt it to-day I
JIAQlES MIO, CO.
CMcago
nana a imm.i a..
"Ikwt of rraaaata,"
Pulline Teeth '" "" nt '
eore Soait Vlu, !"? '"'r "Irani
MioT-. lilianl hnrllna .uu. ,,
WISE BROTHERS
...DENTISTS...
Fail a.
aa";-a,V
on. T.r. wise.
tail will net be given.
Mla tota.