The Oregon mist., July 13, 1906, Image 4

vx fa
"GENERALLY CLEAN"
WILL ISSUE PERMITS.
Pe-ru-na Strengthens the
Entire System
Mr. ChM. L. 8aoer, Grand Scribe,
Urand Encampment I. O. O. F. of Tex
M, and Assistant City Auditor, writes
bom the City Hall, San Antonio, Tex,
"Nearly two year ago I accepted a
petition a secretary and treasurer with
one of the leading dry goodi establish-
asenta of Galveston, Tex.
"The sudden change from a high and
dry altitude to sea level pioved too
moch for ma and I became afflicted
with catarrh and cold in the head, and
general debility to nch an extant as to
almost Incapaciate me for attending to
my duties.
"I was induced to try Penina, and after
taking several bottles in smog doses I am
earned to say that i was entirely restored
te my normal condition and have ever since
recommended the use of Peruna to my
nenos."
aaa Facta Aboat Baatoa.
Boston la the second largest port In
the United State. It Is the largest
market for boots and shoes In the
world. It la the largest market for
hides and leather In the world. It is
tba larrest market for wool in the
United States. It Is historically the
most Interesting city In the country.
It Is the great market of the country
for domestic dry goods. It Is the rich
est city In the United States in point of
wealtlr per capita. Its annual output
of rubber boots and shoes Is 32.000,000
pairs, the largest In the United States.
It has more people within a radius of
fifty miles than any other city In the
United States, excepting Xew York. It
manufactures over $11,000,000 worth of
clothing per annum.
tats or Ohio. Crrr or Tolido, I
Lccas c oruTT, )
Fumt 1. t'HSHir makes oath that fie fa
senior partner ol the firm of r . J. ( hisit 4
Co., doing butlneialn the City of Toledo. Coun
v and state afure-aid, and that uid firm will
pay tb. mm of ON K HUSDKfcD IKlLLARS for
each and every ease of Citabbh that cannot be
eurad by lb um ol Hall's C a tibkh ( cue.
FRA.SKJ.CBE.NET.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
preatnoa, tola 6th day of December, A. VmL
A. W. OLEASO.V,
tUL Rotary Fublie.
Hall't Catarrh Core ft taken tnternallT, and
acta dlrecllv on the blood and mui-..ii. ...pfara.
ai weiynem. oeno ir testimonial,, free.
. , . . r. J CHINET CO., Toledo, O.
fold by Drujrgixa. 76c
BaU'i Famify itUa are tba beat
Products of Chicago Stockyards
Declared Wholesome.
ALL NOT MCE IN PACKING PLANTS
Soma Products Are Lacking in Nutri-
tion Canning Departments in
Fairly Clean Condition.
Chicago, July 7. the report of the
joint committee of the Chicago Com'
mercial association and Illinois Manu
facturer' association, appointed to in
vestigate the packing industries of
Chicago, together with the report of
the experts who accompanied them,
was made public today. The commit
tee says:
"That a board of experts of the char
acter employed, with professional
ideals and guided and influenced by an
'esthetic sense,' which embodies some
Agricultural Department Ready to En
force Heyburn BUI.
Washington, July 0. The Heyburn
36-hour livestock bill became law
June 29, when ., it waa signed by the
president. Since that time the depart
ment, of Agriculture, which is charged
with the -adinls)is,ratfon of the new
statute, ha eoadi preparation to issue
permits to all shipper of livestock who
care to avail themselves of tta more
liberal terms. - The permits to make
shipments for periods longer than 23
hours can only be made by authority of
the secretary of agriculture, and those
not obtaining such permits will be re
quired to conform to the old law.
The Heyburn law, of couise, appli
only to livestock shipped in cars th
have no facilities for feeding in transit,
and which are so crowded as to deprive
the stock of rest while on the rail
Stock that la shipped in the more mod
ern cars, and which is regularly fed
and watered on the cars, is not affected
by the law.
The bill in its approved form pro-
hibit any railroad from transporting
livestock from one state to another
a period longer than 28 consecutive
hours without unloading the same into
properly equipped pens for rest, feeding
and water, and it is stipulated that
M.. .ff iM.il. .am.,!.!., mam
-""R v. uwwra.i, wuu rwu.v.u.u. "... , 1.1. .1 ,iL.., , .
of 'luxury.' should find the prodact 'PP"' perioas soaii n at
wholesome.' the yards 'generally ""'
clean,' and the inspection 'efficient.
seems to your committee to cover the
situation..
'As a result" of this investigation,
we ourselves have no hesitancy in stat
ing that the products at the yards are
wholesome and proper food. We find
that the companies have been improv
ing the conditions and products from
year to year."
A summary of the report is:
Part of the plants are np to date.
In each of these parta are some sec
tions indifferently good and in mjat of
them things that meet disapproval.
The worst conditions are in old build
ings added to as business expanded.
Further scientific inquiry recom
mended on preservative.
Not all of carcasses affected with tu
berculosis and lumpy jaw need be
thrown away.
Ante-mortem inspection of less im
portance than inspection of dressed
meat.
Dressed meat of yards is wholesome
and a proper article for human food.
Methods for tne most part cleanly
Canning departments are in a fairly
clean condition.
Some products are lacking in nutri
tion
Better inspection of sausage depart'
ments is recommended.
Lard companies are wholesome
Conditions of hygiene and sanitation
are very bad.
Aot mnch (pitting goes on.
MANEUVERS WITHOUT SIGNALS
lu duration. In case of
storms or on account of other unfevor
able circumstances, shipments may be
prolonged beyond the 28-hour period
without authority from the department
FINEST SHOTS IN THE WORLD
pompons
Ketfcla,' Dalai',
The hobo approached th
itlien and take J for alms.
"Go to the ant, thou sluggard,'
uoted the p. c-
Taln't no use, mister," answered
the hobo. "Me aunt's Jist as tight
fisted as me uncle an' all de rest nv me
relaahuns.
1 St. Vltu Daore and all Iferrooa Otevawi
) prmaitenuy cured br Dr. Klloa'a lirvat
8 lbaiorcr. Head fur FHF.R tttriml hntttm .....
nauae. vw. IV 11. . UO-, 14., su A-rcll BL, 1'tiU.,'.
Nat Red need ta That.
The traveller through a part of New
Hampshire where the stones seemed to
be especially thick stopped to comment
te her driver on a man who was at
work in a field the surfacs of which
wss little mors than a mass of stones
of sll sizes and shapes.
"Yes, Jake's baring a hard time of
It," ssld the driver, who apparently
knew every one In that region. "He's
been at that field bow for two years.
errn' on. The wall all came out of
the ground, aa you might say, snd you
see there's still consid'rable material
left to work on."
"I should think he'd be perfectly dis
couraged, poor msn, to own such a
piece of property," said the traveller.
"Ob, be doesn't own It, ma'am, Jake
doesn't" said the driver, hastily.
"Jake isn't so poor as all that It be
longs to Squire Faruum, and he's hired
Jaks to clear It that's alL"
BLOATED WITH DROPSY.
The Heart Waa Badly Affected When
the Patient Began Using
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs Elizabeth Maxwell, of 415
West Fourth St., Olympia, Wash., says:
rot over three
years I suffered
with a dropsical
condition with
out being aware
, tbat it waa due
te kidney trou
ble. The early
stage were
principally
backache and
bearing down
pain, but I went
worrying much until
' My feet and ankles
welled up, my hands puffed and be
came to tense I could hardly close
them. I had great difficulty in breath
ing, and my heart would flutter with
th least exertion. I could not walk
far without stopping again and again
to rest. Bine using four boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pill the bloating has
Gn down and the feeling of distress
vs disappeared."
Sold by all dealer. 50 cent a box.
loaUr-Milbuna Co Buffalo, ff. Y
long without
dropsy set in.
Plan To Be Tried With Largest Amer
ican Fleet Ever Assembled.
Washington, July 7. Plans for ex
tensive maneuvers of the Nortth At
lantic fleet are being matured by the
general navy board, in conjunction
ltb Rear Admiral Evans, command
ing the fleet. Admiral Deey. preai
dent of the board, has sent Admiral
Evans a copy of the piogram of the
maneuvers of the Frencb fleet in the
Mediterranean. These maneuvers are
nnder command of Admiral Fournier,
who not long ago visited the United
States and was a guest of some of our
naval officers. Before autumn, Ad
miral Evans will have a fleet of 16
battleships which will be the largest
fleet of effective vessels ever assembled
at one time by the United States
A new feature is to be introduced in
the maneuvers this summer, and the
ships are to practice evolutions without
American Army is Increasing Record
for Proficiency.
Washington, Juyl 9. In a letter to
Acting Secretary Oliver, President
Roosevelt baa expressed his gratifies'
tion at the remarkable progress that is
being made by the enlisted men of the
army In maikmanship. Before tbe
Spanish war the American private sold
ier was admittedly the finest shot in
the world. The addition of the large
number of volunteers had tbe efftct
greatly reducing tbe average of the
riflemen. Bat since the reorganisation
of tbe army following the war, every
effort ha been mad to stimulate in
terest in markmansbip, and th result
ia tbat today the average is probably
as high, if not higher, than it was st
tbe beginning of tbe war.
The figures laid before tbe president
tbat elicited his approval shewed that
in 1903 there were, in tbe whole army,
58 expert riflemen, 394 shaipshooters
and 600 marksmen, as tbe various
grades are known technically. In the
following year these figures bad in
creased to 264 expert riflemen, 1,439
sharpshooter and 2,484 marksmen.
Now it shown that last year the reco.d
stood 696 expert riflemen, 3,371 sharp
shooters and 3,346 marksmen. Gene
ral Oliver attributed the improvement
in large ptrt to tba fact tbat congress
has allowed an increase of pay of $3
per month In the case of expert rifle
men, 12 for sharpshooter and f 1 for
marksmen.
GRAND DUKES COWER.
Czar Asks for Aid to Escape Wrath
of His People.
St. Petersburg, July 9 According
to advices from Moscow, there sre now
20,000 workmen on strike in the city,
and conditions are hourly becoming
more threatening. All the police and
soldiers on duty there have been noti
fied to use the strictest measures to
prevent crowds gathering in tbe streets
and to compel all persons who csnnot
show authority to keep off tbe streets
after nightfall.
The situation in the Caucasus is
threatening and a detachment of Cos-
signals in order to meet emergencies in sacks, armed with rapid fire guns, has
battle, when owing to smoke or when I been dispatched there on a special
signal apparatus has been shot awav, train
signals cannot longer be given. While I It is asserted in official circles In St
it is regarded as somewhat nazardoue reiersourg mat toe gtand dukes are
to maneuver big battleships without taking the most gloomy view of tbe
signals, it is thought necessary to have situation. All are said to have sent
tbe officers familiar with this duty in I tneir valuables to faris and other En
flee
Graaarr with Klevater.
Her' plan of granary to bold 8.0(H)
buahela of grain j the wall a t ton1
snd an elevator 1 arranged to work
by horse power. A grauary hold
3,000 bushel will require to bs Vi fwt
by S3 feet Inside, This will gl
blue, sis 13 feet by T feet n 0 feot
high. This will also allow for a pas
sage across the middle of the building 8
feet wide, w hich will give access to all
of the bins and can be used for cleaning
gialn, as well as storing snmll Imple
ments, The floor should be raised four
feet from the grouud to mske It dry
and convenient for loading grain, SS
well as to provide for the elevator, and
reltlng below the floor. The walla be
ing of stone, should be 13 feet high;
this will provide for 4 feet below the
floor, one foot for floor, then 8 feet to
the plates ; this will give one foot clear
over the bins. Titer should be a etone
center wall lengthwise under the floor
to carry the floor Joists, which will be
12 feet long and uiatoh on middle wall.
cxAKiBT with rowca tixvaroa.
To give bead room over the tup joists
the roof should be a third pitch.
rollon-lug Is tbe required material
J.l'.V) feet rooting, one luch.
1.070 feet flooring. luch. to be laid
double.
50 Joists for floor. 2 Inches by 12
Inches, 12 feet long, 1,000 feet
10 Joists over head. 2 Inches by 2
leches, 24 feet long. 610 feet
CoO feet lumber for bins, one Inch.
2H studs, 4 Inches by 4 Inches, 8 feet
long.
13 squares shingle.
130 feet Inch lumber for door.
40 rafters, 2 Inches by 4 Inches, 16
feet long.
To arrange an elevator for horse
rower, a hopper that will bold at least
50 bushels should be sunk la de floor
close to tbe door and at one aide to
empty grain for the wagon. The ele
vator Is an ordinary built elevator with
buckets standlug upright and In the
rear corner of center bin. The box at
bottom of elevator must be dose on the
ground to be connected with the dellv-
try hopper by a spont with sufficient
lope that tbe grain will ran freely.
be elevator will discharge well sbovs
the uuwr Joists Into a hopper In the
center of the building, to which a fun
nel-shaped spout la attached, that can
be shifted to deliver into any of tbe
bins. Tbe horse power should be plac
ed at the end of the granary, aud driv
en by a belt or shaft passing through
n opening In tbe wall left for the pur
pose. Tbe details can be all worked
out by a mechanic, one esientlal Is to
havs plenty of slope for tbe delivery
hopper to box st foot of elevator, even
It should be sunk Into the ground s
little. Montreal Star.
an.. rir nf nirforeut epei,lm,'lt sta
tlous has shown that a largo mmiber of
i... ara ftllltallied lU ClOVOr
lurviau ' , ,
... . .i..ir. .,uwl liiclndliut the dod
.i. .,1.11, im aa dvatrilftlY to lllial
UVIJ v an ii - ill
fa. and a large numlier of bad wm
hi., th. m.riMa nlntitaiii. Willi
vitl .... ...- -
mustard and host of nsw weeds.
On impur sample of Inst year s sup
nly contained thirty-two specie r
eliru seeds, lucludlng hoth specie v
dodder, the pltiiiluliii. maigr common
x.i. .,u-l.. of Wpateril Weda
that s'ra new In Ohio ud IJ'
European weeds that have been hero-
tnfiira unknown In tills 8tti. At lea-it
a doseti new weeds Iinv beu Intro
ducod Into Ohio In alfalfa seed during
half as ninny rears.
While this I unaiivptithle It Is still
more so to get only hlnck modtck (yei
low trefoil) plants as many Iinv done,
where supposed alfnlfa seed was sown.
In these times of high priced seels
there Is temptation to adulterate with
cheap seeds like th black medlck. etc
which have very slight value as fotnge
plant with us; there I like dlapoa
tion to offer seed with uimiy weed
seeds, at low price. Hoth these dun
gers are real. Intending purchasers o
such seeds will do well to be aurvd of
their quality.
hlppla- liar la Dealers.
During the lint two years a number
of roeuo lu different sections of the
country have been offering a consider
II advance on the market price of bny
and thousands of ton have beeu ship-
pet) to these !eople for which the pro
ducer received little or no re! urn. With
tiny, as with other article of farm
produce. It Is usually beat to sell It
near horn aa possible. In every fnnu
li:g center there art reliable dealers
who will pay a fair price for such pro
ducts and pay sjiot cah for them. Tru
they sell them at an advance, but It I
almost tiniwMlhle for the grower to
reach these outxlde source of demand,
hence be can hotter afford to let On-
local dealer make a dotlur or two tru
lie can to take any chance In shipping
himself, and Mec!a!ly to people of
whom be knows nothing. The write
yearly sells his surplu h7 to a l-a
liveryman and gets the caah on di-llv
ery. Opportun'.Htw offer to hale It ami
ship to the city at an advance on the
local price, but w have figured tli.ni
our labor, time ami element of rUk I
the latter pronontilon Is not warraitte.1
by tile higher price, so we "let well
enough alone," aud It generally pays to
do this. Indianapolis News.
Baal lira llaada.
Labor on farms U u.-arly always
pressing after miring opeiiri. hut It U
dltficult to secure capable help. There
are many excellent opportunities for
boys to secure g'io.1 hm-s ami fair
wages If they sre willing to si-rve
year on farms lu the endonvor to learn
It may be mentioned that, while mauy
suppose that "auytuily can work on
a farm," the fact Is that even a law
number of Inlxirers aivmttoiiied to farm
lng are undesirable. The txtt farm
hands are those who rroutre no suier
vision, thus relieving the employer ot
the necessity of leaving bis personal
duties in order to look after lbs help.
Oallat fur Praia.
One of tbe most common as well as
most efllclent protections for the outlet
of a main drain Is a plank box wltti
wire bars placed vertically across the
case they are engaged in actual warfare
at some time in the future and a situa
tion should arise necessitating the
abandonment of signals.
Fight the Income Tax.
Sacramento, Cal., July 7. Both the
Western L nion and the Postal Tele
graph companies have been assessed
nere on ttieir trancnises, and both are
making a gigantic fight before the local
board nf equalization on tbe ground
ropean center and to be ready to
the country at an bout's notice.
The rumor is again afloat tbat tbe
czar ha asked tbat one of the powers
send a warship to wait at a convenient
point to take on the royal family
case of a revolution
to a place of safety.
in
and convey them
Secretary Wilson to Visit Stockyards
Washington, July 9. Secretary
of
Agriculture Wilson, accompanied by
tbat if Hacramento can force payment ooinctor juctlabe, tr. Melvn, chief of
of tax on franchises, every city, town
and hamlet in the conntry where they
have office may do likewise, and thus
burden the company beyond financial
endurance. The assessment here are
as follows: Western Union. $90,000:
Postal, 35,000.
To Make Bigade Posts.
Washington, July 7. Secretary Taft
has determined to make a trip of in
epection westward next October to Fort
Ei ley and Fort Leavenworth, a well
as to tort bam Houston, at 8an An
tonio. Hi purpose is to examine these
tbe bureau of animal industry, and Or
Dorset, chairman ol tbe biochemic di
vision, left for Chicago this afternoon
to make a personal inspection of tbe
Chicago packing institutions. "Before
drafting tbe regulations for the enforce
ment of tbe law, I want to He what ia
going on for myself," said Secretary
Wilson today. "My stay in Chicazo
may rnn two week, l have not map
pea out any itinerary."
Overhaul the Oregon
Washington, July 9. The battleship
Oregon ia to be put ont of commission
places, with particular reference to the lor two or three year while nndersoinc
execution of the plans of tbe general complete overhauling at the Puget
staff for the creation of large briaejde sound nsvy yard. The Navy depart-
poets at these points. He will likely ment today received complete estimate
also approve of such posts at American I ol proposed repairs, which aggrefgate
Lake, Wash.; Fort V. A. Russell. 1H76.OO0, but belore this work is un
Wyo. ; Chickamanga, and some post in I dertaken estimate will have to be re
the Middle ttates. I viewed by tbe general naval board. Of
this total amount, $500,000 ia required
Warrant for Mrs. Nation. for general repairs, such as lavina
Guthrie. Julv 7. A Federal warrant decks, substitnting new plate for those
was issued today by United State At- Which Lave been worn or damaged, etc.
torney Scot horn for Carrie Nation,
charging her with sending obscene
matter through tbe mail! in ber tem
perance publication, the Hatchet. Mr.
Nation is now lecturing in Texas, and
Federal officers have been notified to
place her tnder arrest. A rcent isfue
of the Hatcbet contained a lecture to
yonng men and boys, in which Mr,
National used very plain language.
Need Faster Cruisers.
London, July . It I stated thst
th Admiralty baa decided, after the
lesson at tbe recent maneuvers, tbat
there i need of more and faster cruis
ers to protect Sritisb commerce. The
crnisera are decided to have too (mail a
coal carrying capacity and therefore
useless when it become necesaarv to
send them on mission requiring
s
From Oldest to Youngest. 'rKe steaming radius. The proposed
Loudon, July 7. A large number of oew c'maar will carry only a few
signatures of member of tbe British ue,Y7 a"s
parliament bave been attached to a
message which will be forwarded to tbe I c11 for Designs for Big Ship,
Russian parliament extending to it the Washington, July 9. Secretary Bon
congratulation ol tbe oldest to tbe apart ha issued a circular invitin
yourgeit parliament, expressing the ship designer and shipbuilding firms
nope mai some oi me members oi the w suDmit plan for the 20,000-ton bat
latter will attend the international ar- tleebfp authorized bv cona-raaa. Th.
bit rat ion conterence to be held here at naval bureau bave also been instructed
in end oi July. I to prepare like plan for comparison.
.J
DBAIN OtIUT.
end about two Inches apart Such
box should be uiaile of 1' Inch blank
12 feet long aud large enough to admit
of the Insertion of the tile Into the
upjier etid. A protection of this kind
serves a double purje. It prevent
small animals from entering the drain
aud will not be duinngi! by front
Fmmt of Iba Haraa.
To get the most from a horse It feet
nut be kept la proper condition; not
ly well and properly shod, but cared
lor by the owner In the matter of clean
liness, me beginning of sucn care
should be the clean stable ; that la, tbe
tttbls clean of manure, than which
uotblug la worae for the horse to stand
m for any considerable time. Wben
tbe horse couit In from a day of work
In Che Holds, which are soft or frutu a
bard drive on muddy roads, look after
its feet and legs. Each hoof should be
looked over carefully and cleaned, aud
the legs should be groomed as carefully
as the sldts. Then there are the por
tion of the coat which are covered by
the barneys which ought to have good
care each time the horse Is brought Into
the barn. First of all, see that the har
ness flu well, then, after unharnessing
wipe off the'-places touched by tbe har
ness, using a moist rag or sponge. If
there la any suspicion of a rubbing,
look to the cause at once and remove
it There Is no time In the work days
of the horse when good care and watch
fulness will do so much to keep him lu
good condition as during ths period of
bard spring work.
For (alloaaed Saaoldera.
A farmer In North Dakota give bis
method of treatment and cur of cal
loused shoulders of work horse In the
Dakota Farmer, which he says he has
used with uniform success, as follows:
"I cut a silt In tbe front part of the
collar opposite the callous, then cut
another slit at right angles across the
first one. I then take out enough of
the filling to allow for callous. After
soaking face of collar In warm water
1 lay the front part, where cuts bave
been made, on a plank or something
Mild, and pound face of collar where
It presses on callous, with round faced
hammer, till a sufficient hollow hai
been made. This plan will work
whether collar has been used with or
without pad. Then when the horse are most abundant during damp! heavv
Mines In from work I bnthe the csllous weathor. which ...,. iiv . .'.....,
Smoklne Meat.
The bent fuel for smoking ments Is
greeu hickory or maple wood, snmth
ered with sawduxt of the mi mo mute
rial. Hardwood of any kind Is prefer
awe to sort wood. Itealiioiis woods
should never be used, as they are like
ly to Inipnrt bad flavors to the product.
Corncob are the bmt substitute for
hardwood and may be ivted If diwlred
Soft w-nrvls and corncobs give oh liirire
amount of carbon In burning, mid this
Is deposited oil the meat, msklng It
dark In color and of rank flavor. Junl
lr oerries anu fragrant woods are
sometimes added to the fire to flavor
the meat
Growlaar Mai,,
Nut growing I profitable, but It re
quires ynnr to bring a nut tree to s
stage of growth Where It will pay well:
heme only young farmers are induced
to duvoto Inud In that direction. Wal
nuts, chestnuts and butternut will Im
prove with cultlvotlon. In a few years
walnut tree will he no scarce that the
farmer who has a grove will secure his
own price therefor, the timber belli
exceedingly Valuable.
Thander lliirmi and Soar Milk.
Th primary cause of sour milk la
the growth of certain bacteria that are
nlways very numerous In the air ami
ranitot be kapt out of the milk. These
In water a hot a con be borne and
nalut with Idolne. You will find this
plan worth trying, and I will guarantee
tbe collar wll not be Injured."
Alfalfa Seed.
aceomnanlea
thunder storms ; as such weather Is par
ticularly lavornnie to their dovelon-
nierit Hence, the popular notion that
thunder storms make milk sour.
aa tlraeat Call.
In th eonrs of clickrd career,
Wly Hainou. known a a "promo-1
tr," bad oJournd temporarily tni
many place, It 1 not strng that
h sometimes forgot far. , I
"Have you J rail fur stirring,
man In the advertising department of
your business 1" he asksd matn-1
lng, wben be bsd gained to th
office of the lnutor of sows tin .
clIUo. 'I
Th man tt th desk loos !" J
snd thn dropid hi y. I
No," h ald, aortly, "but I n U
you xactly where there a eall for,
just uch a man a you are."
'Tr' ld th proiuoUr. "I hould
b glad to asar of It."
"If up In Usiiktown, Vrmont" ld
th Invwtor. "The call come from
the grocr and th provision dealer and
the pluuihsr and the livery stbl keep
er and svral othr. Tiiy"v been
calling for you for ten yr. vr
sine " I
"Ah." said th promotsr, "I fser that
rsll I trill too loud," and be softly
snd rpldlyjlthdrw.
Yea Cas Oat Alt' PooMla Pfttttt
Wrll Silas a Olmstad. Is i.M. T
Mae aaiaU ol Allan s rl r aaa. II
matin, hoi iw..Uan , achlitf !. waaea
u- . n.ki .h.. ..r. A ratlals rur fur
eorna, li.srewlnsnaiU and bunlona. A lid nip'
all it sm. ii i awi hi nrwi
HelplHelpl
Tm Falling
Thus cried the hair. And i
kind neighbor came to the ret.
cue with a bottle of Ayer'i
H.ir Vigor. The hair u
lived f In gratitude, It grew
long and heivy, and with it
the deep, rich color of early
life. Sold in all parti of the
world for sixty yeara. ..
" Ahmlaa vaarasa I letlaaatlt allaf a.
kti luiiui., .! .nava f m.f., 7V
.t.lM4 k a fiua ia km At..', ii.i, J
Hi T t ."-..Mlii
Jk
kr 0. tm Ok, L.V.H, mJS
Ala BMaafeMarata al
tiers
laKSAr-ABUU,
nil.
Uli SfXTBUi,
(latsi
Serlsiaral Traal.
At color! camp meeting la Caro
lina a testifying penitent referred to
himself aud bis unconverted brothers a
niggers" In a spirit of blvt humil
ity which be drained well pleasing to
his Maker. Ths presiding elder wbe
sinened" bis speech at proper Inter
vals flually thrsw out a gentle rebiik.
fall yo'ts'f a rulted puasou, broth
er, n admonisnei mipraanitaiy. dig
ger t a term ob reproach Invented by
proud whit folks Iw-jr atu't no men
tion In d Oood Hook of niggers."
"Oh. ys. dry Is, parson," th peni
tent contradicted solemnly. "lon't you
rec'lect d pise whsr It tell shout nig
ger Deuiusr l.lpplncott's Magaslu.
WoUwawlll 6n.t He. WliMloat SoMhlna
Syrup lha bail ramadf inaaa for laelf sSUdraa
durteg th laalalni f.f tut.
WSm laaraaa. I SMIee.
Rising Touag Slaleamao-Hm t hart Is
soother aisltar, lust as Important, that
hai baa evarlooktd. I am galng le la
trodue a bill far ik rigid laapaetloa f
baktrlas.
Cooatttufat" PrttJioora, far your own
psaos of mind. I sdv.a yes set te do it."
Alaiaal Haaaa,
Why, Asloalo." aald Iks korrllad sat-
ron, who had lowad s ft cast siac st tba
mnokry, "im ha always ul s sola Is!
lit month ahaa ha picks It upf
.Sot a s siout , sigaor. csrraetsd tba
orfta grlniltr. "liar mottt'."
klaa.burls
Japas.
Is Just twlcs lb sits
LAND SCRIP Brr
Iml Kwii aa Hantaan .""J!
aar.yrMl, M...r..il, iih.. .r tw.tra i.aZ
aj.d. .-I I ... M.'..r rha.w ijzl
w anaii h.i.ln a.'4..f. A.la-ttaH4 afai
ail kl.Oa ul taaa te.urN- a a .i. "
It. W, II WII Ttt,
l b. I'UiJ, rwilaaAOft
fart land Trad Direttery '
Nam sad Aadraaaa as Partlaad af Rase,
aalall BaaMaaa Ctraai.
. ratnaa
MAIlK' l ANtSIIha- WMM
l.a an p9Umt iat taalefa. a.4 a
MOII.K. af all i.U Ma m at VMr -ln
attaak I lit FraM K.
I tl AM BtrANAtOMa-Wa sawaalan Ik. V
eNUaiar a. k. II.. Iwal. Wvlla Ma aw. f4al
SaaiiMl llflk aOaa. , w
Hnai If.tWIK.I- ra.
Mlrt'l AITrwl k.nlaa'a I a.'. N.n.1 riha
.. ibi. la a.a. narawki.c, Marnaa.aa4
auik airaaia. l-eywa1 awMAUa.
rot
lav
oli-ir a (hi w b. n
HiMA loll.lnl kkl A
iMiwa iwi r&
Mua i.
I'ai'. utva,
riAHoa s H..Aa ih.uv ra K.,.. n r
ria. nmi 1'iiiMuriwaaM.MM.
UiiwMIm I. ja .... . .- A'lm &
uit ltaakf a. riiana. Oraana., ,
a isint U.aM k-aM.k-kw. lutwi.)
la.i.kt a-.a. ..Ml..au tata feww fit i. I
ll;Mltl.lhM MMauft..; ttaal
nro-a. i .i... ta !. tMik m. I'wm
r. K 0. " ' fHl'll'sT
U'' wHUa a advartlaara alaaaa
1 1 aaaatiaa ibla kaaHi
eraaa
.aSBWaSaW
MOW
akVk
ays I tout; lit tiu hortio Ilia slgiin,.
Th Kind You Have At
turn urcbiis. II. I lrU lier, mid Im hern luiulei nuiter III
prrMinui supcrvi-iuu ror over ;t ji-nrs. Allow no one
to deceive, yu In this, t'otiiitcrf.-lts, Inilinlloiis nnU
.IiixUa-gHMl are) hut l:prrlmrtita. uml inliiiit'rr the
boulth of Chlldrrii i:iM-ri-ii a waainat i:Hriiii-nU
c What is CASTORIA
CastorU I a Imrmlrs siiltltut fur Cmtor OH, 1'nrev.
fcorlr, Drop and Hootliliiu- Hjrnps, It I flrmiutnt, It
roiiinin neither Opium. Morpliliio nor other Aurcotlo
siitiatuiicc. Its ago I Its iruuriiiitrr. Il .a troys Worm
"'.'? ;i"rerlliii. H cures Ilnrrliii. him WIikI
4 . :..U rrl,-1r, Wthliiir Tr.uil.li-a, rures t'unstliMitlon
nml I-lutulriirr. It ft.lnillntc the. jr'.MKl, rt-rult tho
Htoinncli anil llciwrls, glvlinr l.cnltl.y al i,Hiurn,t lleeu,
1 tie Children' ruuucTuo Motli-r's rrirntl.
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
JUeaxs tbo Signati
iieaia mo Signature of '
In Use For Over 30 Years.
tii-tTaua HiMaTT. tt MutMi iMf mmm tt
The Little Doctor in
your Vest Pocket
3
Th constantly lncrM.l,. ... , "u . KK W the
.A 1.1.1. . . . " . S""" - r...... ,1.
." a. vu. uifc" ncu OI SeU UlSKe
purity and germlnahlllty ot th latter
of the blgJiest Importance. Bulletin
No. 133, Jut Issued by the agricultural
experiment station, Manhattan, Kan.;
treat or airaira seea arul tbe various
impurities and defeota to which It 1
liable, Tbe method of testing availa
ble to fanner and seedtmien and mors
elaborate one practiced at the eta tion
are described In detail. The bulletin
la lavishly Illustrated and may be ob
tained free on application.
EE th thin, round-cornered little
Enamel Box below I Whsn
carried In your vest pocket II
mesns Health-ltuursnc.
Il coiilslns Six Candy Tsblets of
pleasant tails, almost as pleaunl aa
chocolsi.
Each labial Is a working do of Caa-
carels, which acts Ilk ExmcIm on lha
Bowel and Liver.
Il will not purge, sicken, nor
upset the stomach.
Because It is not a "Qlls-
drivsr," like Sails, So
dium, Calomel, Jalap,
Senna, nor Aperient
Waters.
These wssls Diges
tive Juices of the
system needed to
morrow. In merely
flushing out ths Bow
els today.
Nellher I It ilk
Castor Oil, Clycerln.
or other Oil Laxa
tives that simply
lubrlcale Ih Intes
tines for. transit of
the food stopped up In Ihem al thai partlo-
1. tar Hm. ' - - ....
These
They stimulate fh Bowel Muscles t -
contract, expand, and quei lh Diges
tive Juice oul of food tn.
cascarei aa ;tt,i natural!, wimoui
purging or dUcomforl.
They don't help Hi Bowels and Liver f
In such a way as lo mak Ihem lean y3
similar asalslanc lor th lulur." .
This I why, with Case are!, th do
time Instetd of Inoraased, a It
musl b with all succsedlng dote
of other Calhartlcaand LaxsllvM. ,
. (,;!
Cscrtol ljjis i
carried In your ;
rlad In M LlJy'l
Purse), nd eaien
Just when you sur
nect vou need on
' ' . -, -a
yeu will never knew
lok dy from in
Aulin.r in. a! lira.
Stownjr itet of" Vat PatkP
Canard BtM tomftarti WaUh.
CggS On th Imrk.
of cattle, and tbe young lirrvac, afier
iKsuing rrom tne egg, bore Its wny
through the animal's skin and remains
lodged In the cclliilnr tissue untn n
attains maturity. The grub mnv i.a ,i.
ua.-wu a .weiiiiig oi me Nk II of II.. nai uiuse a rrr.nu.J
animal. The welling' slmni.i u . rnanently.
sriuewed, which will cause the Jarvae "Mtt cause of Consllnallon ,a
to be ejocied If it Is not easily JtkZttTto Hj
moved, a small oiien Inir a u.i.l.i i,. ih.i . . ' ,nB Muscles
in the skin with a sharp-noimed kmr.. r... " ' """"ne!
and the larvne may then le ertriu te.i M....I.. I u 7 .p.r,0IICil1 Bowel
with a curved needle, I h""-;; . ' " MMe nd Cold Bath
io in Alhlellc Muacle.
- e -
Becus,nerlyll '
these Ills berln In
th Bow!,""9
partial Consllpsllon
pave th way '
emergency drura reli.u. n..
l"'.m?!!? trouble, but do not relieve II
Cause,
The sams trouble will ih.r.in.. .
lawur
per-
all other Diseases.
"Vst Pocket" BSk' 10 cnl.
Be sur you gel th genuine, ma
only by Ih Sterling Remedy Company,
and never sold In bulk. Evry labial
tamped "CCC." '
- FREE TO OUR FRIEWDSi t
the Muse ea ",.twJ,ni " Mnt "'" Wl'M
snd Bowels. , hard -nAitirel In celtrs. It It s busolr fr I"
lo lha R,.i oresaintr labl. Ten cants la stimM I stked tt
to the- Bowel ,,1lr, fTt.",Tt clUwr.i;
id Cold Bsth which Wssiunlr trinket It kiadtd. "
- - - ..in., ...nan ia b'"". .
ti?fi, ,S"'i snetitleBliisj this ptpar. AJ"
Its'luig Ktmay Csmptai', CUugosrlllw U
Nh