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. . - HON. W. H. KCLBAUGH
Or WEST VIRGINIA
PRAISES PE-RU-NA
CHICAGO BANK FAILS
a,v I !j
s
Vr 1
IPresldentJandlCasliler'Are Being
Sought by Officers.
SHORTAGE MAY REACH MILLION
Wa Largely Patronized by Foreign
er$ and Working People Two
Men Die From Shock.
Hon. W. rl. hefbauih.
A Cold at Any Time of tlie Year, Ks
pecially in Hut weather, is Very lv
pi-easing to the System. lY-ru-na if
an Enequalcd Tonic fur Such Ca.-'s,
Read What People Hav About It.
Chicago, Aug. 7. The Milwaukee
Avenue (State bank, a concern with
more than $4,000,000 in deposits, was
closed yesterday by the stat bank ex
aminer. Out o( the tremendous excite
ment which followed there are grave
charge that the institution has been
systematically looted since 1901 and
there are hints that some of the state
officers knew of the shaky condition of
the institution two months ago, but
permitted it to continue, presumably
in the hope that it would straighten
out its difficulties and avoid a crash.
The bank, which was largely patron
iiea dv foreigners ot moderate means
and working people, had 22,000 depos
itors, mainly with small accounts rep
resenting the savings of years of toil.
aad the excitement among them is in
tense. All of yesterday and last night
they besieged the closed bank, hoping
for a word of cheer. One man, who
was the treasurer of a society and had
deposited the funds of the society in
1 uepwmeu me lunus oi me society in
Hon. . H keibauph, Kx-Meiulier j the bank, dropped dead when he heard
n'k'wS r'.w. !,'h r,rW'' of tbe failme. Another depositor, be-
Wninat.n, I). C. writes: ,- ... ... .. . ,KT ... ,
'You can tnc mv name and word at :
al times for Peruna as a medicine and
tonic unequalled. I hate tried it for a
stubborn cold and badly run down sys- :
tem. I tried all sorts of other medicines
and Daid several rinnuv rlnrtnr twlfc. t
!' Peruna cured me, strengthened me
more than ever, and saved me money." i
Mrs. Clara I.itter-t. Seatiel.l. In.!.,
says: "Last fall 1 took a severe cold. 1
took Peruna, beuan to improve ami kept
on so until I was able to do inv work."
Corroborative.
Caller" Don't you consider Prof. Jon
by a man of much praciii-al wisdom
act at all conceited or opinionated, you
know, but full of accurate knowledge and
plain comuioa sense?
Mrs. Lapsing Yes, indeed ; I (hink
he's one of the most saponacious mrn 1
ever met.
lieving that his savings ot years had
been swallowed up, committed suicide
It is said the bank was closed because
of the discovery of gross malfeasance
on the part of at least two of its offi
cers. President Paul O. Stensland and
Cashier W. II. Herring are being
sought to explain their share in tbe
affairs. It is said that the bank has
been looted of i 700,000 to $1 ,000,000.
Fictitious notes to this amount have
been found. Numerous notes listed as
aseete, it is asserted, have been found
to have been taken up, but not canceled
by their makers.
THIRTEEN MONTHS IN JAIL.
Yew Can (let Allen's Foot-Ease FREE.
Write Allen 8. Olmiipd, Le Bot.N". Y., for a
flea lami'le of Alton root l aw. It cures
Sweating, hot swollen . aching left. H losses
aw or tight thee eay a certain cue for
corns, tnrrowingnaiisand (.unions. Aildnis
fiats sell it. 25c Iwn't accept any substitute,
Oalr Way of Ka-ape.
One Juryman brought all the ml o!
you around to his war of thinkiiie? lie
must hare presented some pretty strong
arguments."
"He did. ne wouldn't eat anything hut
garlic and limburg-r cbecsA, and he had
'em brought in five times a day." Chi
eago Tribune.
Metiers will find Mr-. WlntloWt Soothing
Syrup the bait remedy toute for tfcelr children
ouring me Mewing rarloo.
Snail aallafaetlon.
The man from West Pullman waa mak
ing a complaint at the water office.
"The way we are treated in our sun.
orb," he aaid, "is outrageous and abomin
able! Water, air. is one of the prima
c.Heasaries of life"'
"Not at all," responded the imperturb
ablt man at the desk. "If it were, my
dear air, it would all be in the possesion
of some trust." Chicago Tribune.
Judge Hunt Pronounces Sentence on
Charles Nickell.
Portland, Aug. 7. Charles Nichell,
of -Med lord, Or., publisher of the
Southern Oreognian, a tri-weekly Lews
paper, and formerly a United States
commiesioner there, who was fonnd
guilty July 27 by a jury in the United
States District court of having conspir
ed with Henry W. Miller. Frank E.
Kim-art and .Martin G. Hoge to defraud
the government of portions of its lands.
was yesterday afternoon sentenced to
13 mouths' imprisonment on McNeill's
island by Judge Hunt.
Judge O'Day, counsel for Nickell,
asked for a stay of sentence until be
could prepare a bill of exceptions and
obtain a writ of error. It is Nickell's
intention to take an appeal.
Judge A. S. Bennelt, attorney for
Hamilton il. Hendricks, who was con
victed Staurday night of subornation of
perjury, announced yesterday that be
would take immediate steps to appeal
that case also. Hendricks is to appear
for sentence next Saturday morning.
DEAD WASH ASHORE.
THREE HUNDRED DROWN.
Italian Immigrant Ship Strike Rsaf
Off Coast of Spain,
Cartagena, Soaln, Aug. 6. A terri
ble marine disaster occurred Saturday
evening off Cap Palo. The Italian
steamship Sirio, from Genoa for Barce
lona, Cadis, Montevideo and Buenos
Ayr with about 800 persons on board
wa wrecked off Hormiga island
Three hundred Immigrants, moat of
tlism Italian and Spaniard, war
drowned. The captain of the steamer
committed snic de.
Tbe bishop ot Sao Pedro, Braiil, also
was lost and another bishop wa tor I
tim among the misting. The remain
der of the passengei and the officer
and crew got away in the ship's boats
or wern rescued bv mean of boat sent
to them from the shore. A number ot
fishermen who mad attempt at rescue
were drowned.
Those rescued from the vessel are
now at Cape Palo, in a pitiable condi
tion, being without food or clothing.
The Sirio struck a reef of rocks
known a Bajos Hormlgas, and sank
tJon afterward, (tern first. Hormiga
island . lie about two and a half miles
to the eastward of Cap Palo.
Ibe birio, owned by th Navigasiono
Italiana, left Uenoa August S. All th
ship' book were lost. It is impossi
ble at present to ascertain th fall ex
tent of the disaster. Nine-tenth of
th passenger ware Italians, and the
remainder Spaniards. All th surviv
ors have been landed at Cape Palo.
Th inhabitant provided them with
clothing and nourishment. Thirty
were landed at Hirmaga island, about
on mile from the tragedy. Fishermen
brought in the first new of th foun
dering of th Sirio, and it created con
sternation here. Boatloads of the
shipwrecked passenger and crew began
reaching shore shortly after th new
became known.
All the (token went down with the
ship. They were nnable to reach the
deck in time to save themselves.
Among the survivors at Cape Paios are
many mother who weep and wring
their band tor lost children, while
there are also a number of children
ho are nnable to find their parent.
These have been admitted to tbe city
foundling asylum.
Awtwauttl rktekea ra4er.
Th feed box or trough at th bot
torn for th chickens to eat out of Is
mad out of 1x0 Inch boards, 8 feet
long, with slats on the side 8 Inches
wide, waking the trough 2 luche deep ;
end piece of 1 Inch lumber, 1 foot wide,
18 lucbea high. The middle partition
are cut 6 Inches wide at the bottom to
Ot bottom of trough 3 Inches high, then
tapers out to 10 luches at top, that
make It a V-stmp from both side, so
chicken can eat from either sld of
feeder. Oue side Is fasteucd to end
pieces and middle partitions, tbe other
sld has pieces to slide up and down
between cleats, so you can shut the feed
clear off or raise It up any height ac
cording to what you have In tbe bin.
The bottoms of these bins ar 1 Incb
from bottom of feed trough, so a tbe
chickens eat more feed It will come
down. You can have corn In one, w'"at
THC AlTOUiTIC CIIICKK7I IXKOM.
JONES AND POTTER TO JAIL
One
In one and grit or oyster shells In a
third. The chicken can help them
selves whenever they waut to eat, and
their feed Is always clean and they
can't waste their feed by getting It lu
the mud or snow, and the lid Is ou
hinges, so It cau be shut dowu and fas
tened, so that feed Is perfectly dry,
Ka.-b bin will hold one peck of feed.
Farm Progress.
nhaa lont been aliowti mm I a.rn -
ong oeru . Mt
Mfi,.ira and ottter similar nijum-w anu vt ,
SEkX& ' J tart t wLh . .poo.,, But here '
,on followed by formation of p. under everything seem, to b. J
.. horn of the hoof and a serious gen
.i di.a.a of the horw or at lenat
h. i...a of tha hoof. In billletlu of
th South Dakota Station. Moor has
recently reported result ubtiilned In a
number of case from applying a strict
iiitlseptlc treatment to injuries of this
sort Th method consist lu paring
awav th horn of the hoo
affected nart until the blood oou out
Th hoof Is thou thoroughly washed
lu a solution of blchlortd of mercury at
tha rate of on part to fMW of water
after which absorbent cotton saturated
In a solution of the same strength 1
amilled to the wound and th whole
hoof la packed In cotton surrounded by
a bnndag and well coated with tar.
This prevents any further filth from
coming In contact with th wound, Th
operation must usually b don by
Qualified veterluarliin, Siibco,ueut
treatment, however, can be applied by
the averaire farmer, since all tliut la
necessary Is to pour a little of tills solu
tlou of blchlorld of mercury iiou the
cotton which projects from the upier
part of the bandage. The cotton will
absorb euougn of tbe solution to keep
th wound molstsned and baatan th
healing process.
humor.
humorous. Your court of Justlc have
to amine, tlefor a great llm h
gon by you will h having frnmy
moil". W shall hear that Itev. Mr.
So and flit' Sunday morning sermon
was a real screamer that It was r
celved with roars of laughter. Then the
f from th church servb will be considered a bit
too slow, ami will uav to o rewr.i
ten by soin bright young humorist
from a newapaper otltce, Your very
murder car will have to be mad"
bright.' It Is a foregone coti'-lulon
that domestic tragedlrtt aliall be side
splitting. I really am not uie that In
time America will not get a comical
funeral servl.-e. with a low coined v
undertaker," Jerome K. Jerome lu tha
Cosmopolitan.
My Hair is
Scraggly
Do you like UP Then why
bo contented with ItP Hive
lobeP Oh.no! Just put on
Ayer'i Hair Vigor and hv
long, thick hair; 10ft, even
hair; beautiful hair, without i
aingle gray line in it. Have i
little pride. Keep young uu
aa long aa you can.
" I naata vwa al4, a mm m.
wily m, h.li ....., . t,
wa ai't Hall Viaor m(M mm mi.i.i
fotut k mf hale aa .. tba.a I. au.
tCa'riS. ' M""',i
A'"
alas SMkiOkManra af
ii pre mr""
FITS
Nerve
St. Vitoa rtaar-e ana all Nerroua lls -s!t
p-rmMolly curwl bj Ur. KliiW. (,r.l
Kaiorr. ni f,,r KKKKttHml KttU
InsUH. Kr. B. H.Klin ,IA I1I Arch SL, l'lnla.,1'
Admirable A rranffeanenC.
"Where are you going to spend your
vacation rhia summer, Cromway?"
"We are going out to my brother's farm
la tbe country."
"You're not afraid to leave your houss
onoccupiel during your absence?"
"It won't b unoccupied. My brother
and his family are comin to tbe city for
their vacation, nad they'll use tbe hou,
wrhil we are away."
Spanish Coast Strewn With Corpses
From Steamer Sirio.
Cartagena, Spain, Aug. 7. Numer
ous bodies of persons drowned in tbe
wreck of tbe steamer Sirio r ff Hermi
?ss islands were thrown npon the shore
during the day. Most of tbem are per
sons of the better class. Several small
Selling smacks have arrived, bringing
survivois ot tbe Sirio wbo were found
floating at sea long distances from tbe
scene of the disaster.
The first reports of tbe disaster de
clared without qualification that tbe
captain of the Sirio bad committed sui
cide. Later information, however,
shows that be was on board tbe steamer
when she sank, and expressed the de
termination to go down with bis vessel.
He was afterwards rescued, in spite of
his refusal to be caved.
The latest figures on the disaster
show that 275 paeeengers were lost.
Year ' and S2.000. Six Month
and S50O Respectively.
Portland, Aug. 8 Willard N. Jones
and Thaddeus 8. Potter, convicted at
idnigbt October IS, 190b, nnder an
indictment returned by the Federal
grand jury charging tbem jointly with
conspiring to defraud the government
of it public lands, were given their
sentence by Judge Hunt in the United
State District court Saturday.
Jones received a fine of $2,000, in
sddition to a term of one year at ibe
government priesn on McNeill's islsnd.
Potter fared somewhat better, as Judge bl,T owm
Hnnt took several poiit into consider- from seeding.
Young MEN, Old MEN, Middle.Aged MEN
Send for free pamphlet in plain cover.
Tells about an appliance that insures
happiness, health and success in life.
:' Free send today.
PORTLAND APPLIANCE CO.
P.O. Box 25 Portland. Ore.
20-MuIe-Team
Borax
Is an Ecomomical
Labor-Saving
Aid to the Household
Clrant without hijnry th? most W!cHt tubrti J
mm m wi sviiuiiejii u u h lie), wniq HUrK , ) II Vtrt Chill,
glMttwar, linen, btanke.it, woolen. .k. It f
tli hi bent value in tin toilet, dmh itud Durry,
avud la it httrUiUaH outum! diiiufrutAiit.
AH dfalcra. Full sixty packatr Hornx t Bortti
Sop; Xf-puge booklet and nouvenir pl-tiirf 7il Iil '
10 c"lori frf for 10 cntn and dealer' ft name. iA-
uriv tUAni JtJij iv a a ua.iaod (.al
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISIIVG
Portland Trade Directory
Names and Arfdreaaea In Portland of Rrpra
smtallv Business rirnM.
Who Watches the Officer?
London, Aug. 7. According to an
Odesa dispatch to a local new agency,
.teamer advices from Sevastopol ssv
that fully 20,000 person have left the
city, and tbe exodus is still in pro
gress. Admiral Skrydlnff, commander
of the mack sea fleet, is in an awkward
'Jilemma. He is afnad to remove tbe
breeck blocks from the fortress guns
in case tne crews of tbe warships ma
tiny, and at tbe same time he distrusts
tbe fortress artillerymen. At the fort
ress and on the warships double staffs
of omcers keep watch witn revolvers.
Railroad Into the Yosemite.
Merced, Cal., Aug. 7. The Yosemite
Valley railroad, building from here,
has been completed to Pleasant valley,
36 miles Irom Merced, and train ser
vice will be commenced to that point
neii nanday. ibe grading is done on
tbe 80 miles of tbe road with tbe ex
ception of about 15 miles and it i ex
pected that the road will be completed
by the end of tbe year. Tbe railroad
company is planning to put np a fine
notei at the terminus of the read
wbicb will be at tbe Park Line, six
miles below tbe entrance to the valley
at ion, which, coupled with the fact
that Francis J. Heney made a strong
pira tor leniency in his case, prompted
his sentence of six month in the Mult
oomah county jail and a fin of $500
Tnhe attorney for both were given ten
days to perfect any legal action looking
to an appeal, and in the meantime
Jones wa required to give $8,000 bail, I England.
doable tbe amount of hi formeajfcond,
while Potter wa permitted to go upon
nis original security
Tbe particular offense for which tbe
two men were convicted consisted in
inducing a large number of Grand
Army men to file soldier homeatead
in tbe SileU Indian reservation, under
agreement to transfer title to Jones
Ira Wade, county clerk of Lincoln
county, wa tried noder the) earns in
dictment, bat in his case tbe jury re
turned a verdict of acquittal, the evi
dence not being considered sufficient to
convict. John L. Wells, adiutsnt sen
eral of the Q. A R., wa alio involved
in the scheme of conspiracy, his influ
ence being exercised in the direction of
securing locators among the old sol
dier. Well confessed his share of
complicity in tbe fraudulent andertak
ing before the grand jnry and was made
a witness lor tbe government. A gene
ral Boaae-up in ttie local U. A, K. was
tbe result of tbe expoeuree, and Weils
was compelled to resign
Calllvalloai,
Summer plowing will answer well on
ground that has lung been In sod, and
which has been turned under lu the
spring. Such land la usually planted
to corn or potatoes, and the freiiueut
tue of the cultivator keeps the ground
loose and promote decay of th sod.
iui potatoes tor an early stock sre
liar vested aa oon as possible, which
leave the soil not only rough, but lu
an excellent condition for weeds. Ity
plowing the soil after th potatoes are
off It will be reduced to a finer condi
tion, the weeds wil be destroyed and
the second crop of weeds retarded, so
that by tbe time the laud should be
gotten ready for wheat (when It should
be plowed again) the seed bed for the
a heat can be harrow ed down flue and
nice, while all the weeda will not only
destroyed, but prevented
If the plowing on corn
If It la uoceaaary to confine the poul
try during tbe summer and the tuclosure
cannot be placed near the shad of
buildings or tree, try tho plan of grow
Ing some plant Jimt outside the fence.
but far enough from It o that the
funis cannot get at the foliage. Oue
of tlis best nliiiits for the purpose la
the caiiua, using the cnenp, tall growing
aorta, and buying the roots, not the
seed. Another quick growing plant a.
one which will make na abundauce of
shade la the cantor bean, w hich may be
grown from seeds planted where they
are to stay ; that la, the young plant"
cannot well be transferred. Kven com
set thickly will furnish soin shade
quickly, and It a vine Is wanted, uotb
tug Is better than the amnion morning
glory, the aceda being sowu thick and
the vines trained alonf string faatened
to the poultry yard fence. While thr
vines or plnnta are growing erect a
rough roof of boarda oen on all side
to supply temporary shade.
raran Irrlaatloa riaat.
A current wheel to run a chain ami
bucket gearing I quite feasible for
farm Irrigation purpose. Herewith l
givcu an lllustra
, lion or au h a
whe.l for oin-r
atlng a rlmlu
and bucket. Th
land Is don as soon as the corn Is out.
and sgaln tha land plowed before seed
ing tbe wheat. It will be a great bene
fit to th wheat
Plwh wa the year old daughter
of a missionary to IVrala, laim lu that
land of Oriental ease and hospitality !
and her little mind wa luihued with
such Ideas of mutual compliment and
her little toiigu so given to grace of
speech that her New Knglaiul grnu.i
mother had many a shock.
Th morning after the Utile girl ar
rived at tlsj grandmother' horn the
old laily wa brushing out I'larbe's
curls, gloating over her after th faau
luu of grandmother.
"My little phwlw bird" she said over
and over agalu.
"Why do you call in phrb hlrdr ;
asked the child at last. !
"Here In America w bar a bird;
that aajs Tlxrhc: plurlw!'" eiplaluedj
her grandmother.
Th child aiulled, and her mother.
standing by, knew what waa pasalug
III Plurlw'a in I ml. Not so the grand
muther, alio fluUhcd her task reluc
tantly at last, and tlieu stooped dowu
for a kiss.
'In Persia," said Plarlte, In her moat
caressing tone, "we bare on old cat,
who say 'Drttmua! dranina
Ovvrlitnklaaj a &(.
"Tom'J a fool !" I
"Why. Margery '. I thought yuu liked
him."
"Well, we were sitting on th sofa'
last ulglit sud lie bet me that I couldn't
whistle. And I turned to hi ill sud puck
en-d up my lip to slart and -"
Well?"
Well, he let me whistle : Cleve
land leader. Mar ll..li.
Oh,t lasiraeii.a. j -pta uu r Bali how s.r, lbs
Mali of laa House V--i,, I4 jull aoinan la In ilrUlhg a tiara "
to call air i i sharp tuts aiom n. I Siraner, iwt for a loi of tbrai
:omette- I called )f aa aoaitp as I ra uretlv sracrful at tujnii,a a ttiul.
could, sorr, but I enulda't aaks . , . ho.UnJ " lirirolt r l'r..
i
I
A I slaelaar,
"Mlsa llella." Bald tha teacher, "
nolle un thing peculiar atwtu 'ilinf
work. Votir botanical siwlment, sr
xsctiy li ut Mr. Ilroau. inj
you gather them, or did u Uo ti,,
work fr your
"Why. r,' liegan th girl, "y..u
w Jut haplieued to Iw always ,,
the same llowvr at the Mm tluir."
ltrult 'te Pre.
Catarrk Caaaat Cre
with IJH AU Afrt.lt' ATlnx, thr rsniwt
ra n Iha arai i, ifea ,ttaia. I aiatrh u a
.i at .i.nailluilmtai lit i. ami m
rura It yuu mum lasa Imental htnai!M
llali I'siairb t lie la taken Ini-ma 1, ij
a.'iailtra iljr un In bl.4 aJ nmn,tuuran.
II I at a"h I lira la tlit a qua. tuoil.lna
It a a taa , l ba.l lit cite of ilia ia,t lt,i, lawa
lu ihiw rtjunlrr lur ats. aa4 la a raiar a,
aetli-ltoil. U I wMUrl ot Ilia l.i
toutin, r.Miil'ina.1 alik ha brai t.l ,.,(.
Sara, sctlita illtei'tlr oa tha iunni auf'ar
Ills rm'tv I maUH Ion I'l tHa (..hr,li.,i1
la altat .riMtura alt, a ay...lar,ti taullt )a
CU'lnf I BlS"h. Srn.l NX laal.tli' hlal.
r j i nits i v i ti . r.i.. ii.4 a
B..1.I I,, ,li,. UI. ra lm.
Itali a r".li, l'llitaa ttta U.l,
M kaea lla Kseallaa.
Chun-b - What degrrw did your ,,
get at ttillrgvT
, liutbam -1. H.
j "Neer heard of auvh a degree,"
j "Olt. e ymi h. Hliort stop,"
Yuiikt-rs Xtalesman.
iHaioATiuis ar nuat.NT wiitn.
s
a -a aaa
Flaa Wool Ikara.
Th Wensleydala breed of sheep Is
far from common even In It borne.
.one i n America, it la a
In sheep, superior In some reapecta
to all others. It Is said that for cross
ing on any other breed the Wensley-
dale has no equal. Since the Royal Agri
cultural Society of England commenced
giving prize for wool three year ago,
th Wcnsleydale wool has each time se
cured first prize In tha "ny other long
A
TTPICAL WENRLITDALC
wooled class." No long wool produced
in the British Isles is equal to the
Wenaleydal In quality or value.
diagram 1 self eplantory.
A folate qaeatlon.
Two cows cost 110 each per year for
keep. One of them ylclde you 4,isi
quarts of milk a year, that bring you
e. Tbe other yields 1J0 quart, that
bring you 120. The latter lose for you
about IH and reduces the gain on tin-
former from Hd to $.12. Why do you
keep the 1,2 JO quart cow? You woultl
be better off with the on that clears
fid, for you would have only half the
Investment, half tbe work, and half
the feeding, and you would gain till
each year. There would be no surplus
butter on the market for year to conic
and price would rule strong If the
cow wr eliminated which are kepi
at a loss. Dairy farmer have not yet
half waked up to an understanding of
the great practical Importance of weed
Ing out tb unprofitable cow from
their herds. Many a man would make I
a fair profit, that now face a constant
loa, If h would keep only such cowb
a pay a profit on their keep.- Farm
Journal. .
'111 Kliiil You llue Alwova lltiuirlit hit Itni-n ih. .i.,-
Inrn r f II l.-l.
j- in-r, huh una uci-u fniKirt iimlrr III
;. i.I'VT.'J y,,."..iu 1 ''. lM-riV.t, tmliutloii n.,,l
li..,.lil. r J.I.HJ ' nii-fr mo
" " vntraira- J . A H-rit'lll'C lt;itlllst, I . WrlllH'll t.
What is CASTORIA
CoatorU I a harmless auhstltutn for tnatur Oil, I'aro
Ror ... Ort.p nntl Not.thtuir Hynip. It I PUhmVl t
i-'.n.. if .n'.L 1 v.. ".. : 'L.r,rr? '"rr"- stiul Wliul
WW l(-1 sr-aa a r nit' sFslklllalaaaa a-, a a aa . a 1 . a
The Children' I'Muncfw-Tbo Jtlotht r' il.....l 1
The Kind You Have Always Bought
uoars me Signature of
7
W af
In
Use For Over 30 Years.
CRKaM 8KPARATOHS-W. pi.rant tha V. 8.
-trwHVW ,v urn III.- writ lUf Ha CatSlOC
Hwooa Co., ina and Oaa.
MKWSCI.OTHINO Buffum P.nillaion. sols
als Airrad Hanlamls at l'o.'s correct clotliaa,
a.Tarrtaiii( la mn't furulnhingn. Morrlaoa aud
lata airaaia. Oppoalta poatofllc.
VIANim a OKOANB-Manr as lnaramants ra
ITL. 5 ""'"' s-fkat-ssor removal of buyer
Wrlta ror aor pllon of p snos now on hand
terms, ato. W rite today, llllbart Co.. 1-ortland
r.H.v.
No. 32-06
HMM vritlap; to ad r artisan plaaaa I
ibu pa par. I
Mutiny Threaten Odessa.
Odessa, Atg. 7. Sevastopol ;' still
telegraphically isolated, but steamer
arrivals from that port report all quiet
mere. xtie sailors of the fleet and
soldiers of the fortress are apparently
uieiiearienea Dy me nasco resulting
from the northern mutinies. Tbe
troops at (Jdesea are showing unmis
takable signs of unrest and the author
ities are taking the most strineent
measures to prevent a mutiny. Nu
merous patrols eurro"nd the camp.
No Wholesale Execution.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 7. Th state
ment that COO of the Cronstadt mntli..
ear have been executed i semi-official-ly
denied.
Hearty Welcome to Root.
Santos Fanlo, Brazil, ing. 6. Tbe
American cruiser Charleston, having
on Doara eecretary of Btat Boot, Mr.
Uriscom, tbe American minister, and a
party of friends, arrived at Santos
Faulo, from Bio de Janeiro todav.
After a hearty welcome to Mr. Root in
that city, tbe party came to thi place,
me capital oi in aiate. 1 tie city wa
gaily decorated with flag and flower J
in nonor oi tee visitors. Dr. Tibirica,
president oi tb state, welcomed Mr.
Root at tbe station. Salute were fired
by tbe art'llery here.
CdUIdsj Lla Block.
A great many breeder fail to
achieve the result at which they aim
simply because of their reluctance to
discard an occasional animal which
contains a alight blemish. Wanting
the beat, tbey use what they know Is
not perfect to produce It, hoping na
ture will kindly glow over and not re
produce tha defect Such a policy I
suicidal. The breeder who would en
Joy the blgbent succeas mut not be
afraid to cull. Let every animal which
can not be rated as first-class, and
strictly so, be matured and sold. Dreed
froi only the beat, and on no condition
or consideration let your flock deterio
rate through failure to reject the liu-
Coal Companies Merged
Scranton, Pa., Aug. 6. It waa re
of tbe bituminous coal business was laa of Coal Aabaa.
wuoumaieu tut wees, wnereny a cor- While coal ashes contain no fertlllz
poraiiou anown as tue rennsylvania, g value they are certainly uaeful ou
Heach Creek & EaeUrn Coal company, tho farm and should be saved, 'l'uev
with a capital of $8,000,000. acoulred ... -,ir.,i ni,,i,.-. i ..... . ,;
L m a,.Q . ,- ' lira BOH, - , ""t in mow ami
by a H-year lease all the property for they W, materially assist lu mak- cultlvaUirs, limtead of Mg curefuii,
Zf&ZTjL. SSS! - -S" 'k.h,e If -aed, are left out of door. .'
llaallaa- liar.
It Is very desirable thing to be ahh
to haul all the hay Into the bam tilt I
urn day It Is cut T.io worrlmeut and
anxiety consequent upfin the liability oil
a storm before morning sre thus avoid
ed. and experience has tuiight that hit
Having no more man three or foul
hours' sun will come out lu the sprlnn
perfectly sweet and in flue conilllloi,
for the cattle. In adopting this plan it
is well to keep tho hay constant!.
stirred with a tedder. There bus been
a fear of putting bay Into some harm
that contain a noticeable amount of
water, but If It Is properly pinked hi
neing eveuiy uisiriiiiiteu over the mow
encn itiraiui irouuen uihjii. ami il,. I
barn kept cloned aa nnn h aa possible
the result will probubly he gratifying.
Farm Tools aad Implements.
On many farms, hues, forks, shovels
and other tools nave to bo looktil
u'li..n uuittiui ami t.fM I . .
...... HJOKIIIg Ml,
aoiiltmiiien wuauiues more tlfno tin.,,
would be required by the Job of work
Itaclf. Oftentlmwi iilows, Inirnma ....i
How to Exercise the
Bowels
Your Intestine ar lined ir,,i,t. -1,1.
millions o( Utile suckers, that draw th
r,u,on oul of food at It M..el ,hftm
But, If the food nai-.a
decays before II get. through. Then ih.
little suckers draw Poison I n i......
of Nutrition. l
This Poison makei a Cas that im,,,..
your ayatem mora than iK. ia .L
... .mwvi aiiouio
have nourished It.
You see, the food Is tjn...i.t. . -
Polnon, just accordu.e to how L, ......
In transit. .
They do not wast any preclou fluid of
the Bowels, as Cathartics do.
They do not relax th Intestines by
greasing them Inside Ilk Cstor Oil M
Clycerlne.
They simply sllmulat tha Dowel
Muscle to do their work naturally, com
fortably, and nutritiously.
And, IhsEserols these Bowel Musclel
ar thus forced to take, makes them
stronrer for the future, just aa Esetuls
makes your aim stronger.
4 Coke company, tbe Beech Creek Coal
& Coke company and tha North River
Coal & Wharf company, and a nnmber
ot electric light and water companies,
Say Trust Contro's Trad.
Chicago, Ang. 6. John Hill. Jr..
has reopened his war on tbe owner of
public warehouses in Chicago with the
declaration that the grain trade is in
the clutches of a trust. Mr. Hill says
be now baa evidence of tbe existence of
an Illegal combination amons th ware.
bouse men, and that he intend to Sgbt
it to its death. The Interstate Com
merce commission will meet here next
month, and Mr. Hill says ba expect to
see an investigation started.
Goes to Isthmus in November,
Panama, Aug. 6. General Maaoon
mis afternoon Informed President Ama
dor that President Roosevelt wil) visit
tbe canal son in November. Senor
Amador, through Mr. Macoon. extend
ed a formal invitation to Mr. Rootvelt
to visit th city of Panama.
well mixed with It. Tbe beat use for
coal ashes, however. Is In the filling
In of wet spots, sifting them and using
the fine ashes In the dust boxes In the
poultry bouse and the coarser por
tion for the making of walk alone or
mixed with gravel. They may be used
to sdvantage as a mulch around trees
muliily for the purpose, of keeping the
avjll moist and keeping grass from
growing around them.
lew Varieties of Polatoas.
Many varieties of potatoes come end
go, and, but for tbe introduction of new
varieties, potatoes would soon be scarce
This is due to the cureless selection
of seed. All the tubers of a crop are
sold for seed, when only the best
should be selected, if only the largest
tuners from the inrirtieat and strong
est plant were retained for seed, there
would be an Improvement In th old
vurletle Instead of deterioration In
quality. Rut as long as seed potatoes
bring good prices, there will be both
good and Inferior teed used.
ter.
Applr Good Perllllirr.
ilia vaiue or vegetable .lmM,n,u
largely upon quick growth, and r
crops are not growing well aoineuul,.!,.
.....i .in in - -
acting H-IU1I..T line iinrato of ui ,
gimno or poultry droppings, should he'
woraeu into me ton close to the roots
rrfqui'iii cultivation or tha .,
the cultivator, rake or hoe will
tie ail tnat la neceHsury.
with
often
Tha usual remedv fV,r
this delayed Dassaee frali.
Constipation) Is lo Uko a
oig aose oi Castor Oil.
I m merely mak. slippery th vui,
for unloading the current careo '
rifH0. no, help ,h,c.u5 of delay.
1 1 does slack
hn ever, and ,h
their next ...a. " ,nom Ior
Another remedv la t i.i.. - .
... ' o a airona
.,.V.lr, 0?
It merely fluahes-oul th. n...i. ...L .
,. uie iiny suckers.
Vines In (ba Harnrard.
Tb barn should never bo built ,
tlu bouse, and wherever It la it . .
be kept as sanitary as (lie house Itself yh"'e theCatharllo do?
A country uarnyara should bo ....
and tidy as the dooryurd. There Is no
reaiKiii why vines should not grow ov,..
the walls and fences, and trees ah.
tho Inclosed animals, ir i. .u..n
have IIUcs and mock oraiurea ,r.1 . Bu, ,ne Digestive Julc . -
barn, a, free", C h. today ,. Mde(1 LT'': ''"
around the
the shrubbery. The
ireciy as about
animals
any less happy, and one can ni.-i,
buncue for oneself and friend.
eeded for tomorrnu.'a
W cannot afford lo
natural Digestion
lose It,
Cascarsta ar aa safs to
us constantly as they ar
pleasant lo take,
They are purposely put up Ilk candy,
o you must eat them slowly and lot Ihem
go down gradually with th saliva, which
Is In Itself, a fins, natural Digestive.
They ar put up purposely In thin, flat,
round-cornersd Ena.nel boxes, "to thy
can b carried In a man' vast pocket, of
In a woman's purao, all the time, without
bulk or trouble. ,
Prlc lOo a box at all druggists.
B very careful to get Ih gonulne,
mad only by th Sterling Remedy Com
pany and nevar told In bulk. Ev7 lal1
alamped "CCC."
tr rate to our wricndbi
.We want to trn U oar frlendi Sm w','H
t rench-tHtlrnsd, GULP CLATliU WINHOIJ Bj
hsm-tnimflid la colors. It Is beauty tor t
Ortsslns tabls. In cants la Itsmpi Is
sMasars of gnpd fslt h aad to cover colt el tssca'si'
with which ia"ajlnty trinket Is R.ado. JlJ
..Ksnd tiHUy, oienllonlns this sr, MS"?
I MiUat Honudr Comtuur, CUUto 0' Ntw