BIG STEAMERS MEET
Dense Fog is Blamed for Acci
dent on Superior.
WILL DEPOSE SHAH.
FOURTEEN CO DOWN WITH BOAT
Vessel Sinks so Swiftly Members Of
Crew Have No Time to Don
Life Preservers.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., July 13.
Three minutes after 0 steel steamer
, Isaac M. Scott and John B. Cowle had
collided in Lake Superior early today,
.about a mile and a half otT Whitehall
Toint lighthouse, the Cowls had gone
to the bottom in 50 fathoms of water,
carrying with her 14 members of her
crew.
The Scott, although badly damaged
about the hows, put back to this port,
where she arrived this afternoon with
riart of the crow of the Cowle. A
heavy fog was responsible for the col
Iision.
The Scott, a new boat on her maiden
trip to the head of the lakes, had just
passed the light at Whitfish Toint, and
straightened out her course up the
lake, when she suddenly saw the Cowle
loom up through the fog, broadside on
and only a few feet away.
The Cowle was down bound with
6,000 tons of iron in the hold. For 15
feet the bow of the Scott penetrated
the side of the Cowle. Tons of water
rushed into the crest opening and in
three minutes the Cowle had settled.
Immediately after the collision a line
was thrown from the deck of the Scott
to the forward deck of the Cowle, and
three members of the crew escaped to
the deck of the upbound boat by this
means.
The rest of the crew who were saved
jumped from the sinking steamer into
the lake, some without life preservers,
and were picked op by the Scott.
STORM ALONG MISSISSIPPI.
Revolutionists in Persia Gaining on
Government Forces.
St. Petersburg, July 12. The Rus
sian expedition from liaku which land
ed at En sell, a Persiau seaport on the
Caspian yesterday, ia made up of 1,000
Russian and 800 Cossack cavalry, with
eight field guns and eight machine
guns. Despite the correct attitude
maintained by the Russians, the natives
are demonstrating: their unfriendliness.
The unopposed advance of Siphular,
the leader of the revolutionists, and
Sardarasad, the chief of the Bakhtiari
tribesmen, towards Teheran,, is tuken
here to mean that General LiakhotT,
the governor of Teheran, considers his
force inadequate to engage in a general
battle, and that he has decided to em
ploy his Cossack brigade merely as a
guard over the life of the shah.
Persons well informed here regard
the entrance of the revolutionists into
Teheran as a foregone conclusion, while
the deposition of the shah, which sev
eral times tins neon mooted, will now
arouse no surprise.
ESKIMO WILL SEEK POLE.
Try
Waves Wash Over Levees, Inundate
Farmland Drive Off Families.
SL Louis, July 13. A cyclonic wind
struck SL Louis and suburbs at noon
today. Telegraph and telephone wires
were blown down. In St Louis county
trees were uprooted. Several persons
were injured.
The heaviest storm was at Alton,
111., where the excursion steamer Alton
was buffeted by the wind. Finding
that bis boat could not make headway
toward the regular w harf, the captain
headed it across the river in an at
tempt to effect a londing on the Mis
souri side The boat was Used back
to midstream, which threw the passen
gers into a panic. the boat was
jammed broaiside into the pier of a
drawbridge, where the wind held the
vessel firmly until the passengers were
taken off.
Lasftea Dy the wind, the waves
dashed over the levee protecting Ven
ice, III., irom the Mississippi river.
leu tnousana acres oi larm land were
inundated and 150 families were forced
to flee for their lives.
The wind attained a velocity of 36
miles an hour and telephone messages
state that it was heavier north.
Boy Brought Here by Peary Will
tor Arctic Honors.
New York, July 12. Separated
from his native home for 13 years,
Mene Wallace, an Eskimo boy brought
to this country with five of his people
by Commander Feary from the Folar
regions, sailed today on the Red Cross
line steamship Rosalind, for SL Johns,
N. F., whence he will be conveyed to
his home in Greenland.
Before Mene sailed, the Arctic club
extracted from him a written agree
ment that he would not again return to
this country and that while in Green
land he would not bears arms against
the Feary expedition. This wai due,
it is believed, to the fact that Mene,
angered ut the attitude of Peary and
the Arctic club in refusing to take
him back to Greenland, once safe in
his native home, might seek revenge
for the treatment be received while in
this country.
Mene said he would organize an ex
pedition of Eskimoa to find the North
pole.
PRESENT WRITING TABOOED.
t'ara Telephone.
In some parts of the country tele-
phones are becoming very common. It
seems that once a telephone Is estab
lished lu the family U Is there to stay,
Other sections of the country are very
much behind the times In this respect.
probably because no one has gone
ahead with the preliminary arrange
ments,
A farm telephone Is not only a great
luxury, but It Is fast becoming an ab
solute necessity. With the addition ot
more business to the farm every year
and the scarcity of labor anythlug that
aves steps Is worth money. When
you get accustomed to doing business
over the telephone you realise Its
great value.
A short time ago t heard a farmer
order 100 bushels of seed oats by
phone from another farmer about ten
miles away. He had seen a sample
at the fair last rail and made the ne
gotiations accordingly. The business
was transacted In aiauit five minutes
while the farmer was sitting at his
desk after reading his morning mall
left at the box by the rural delivery
man. It would have taken him all
day to get bis mall and drive to the
other farmer and buy his seed oats.
But there Is a social side, to farm
life that Is fostered by the telephone.
It often happens that a woman Is left
alone for the day and she can easily
make arrangements to have a neigh
bor call and spend the time pleasant
ly. Instead of feeling lonely. Then It
Is so easy to make social arrangements
for evenings or to meet friends as oc
casion require
There are always people In a neigh
borhood who are public-spirited
enough to go ahead with the necessary
arrangements to establish a -telephone
service. Others should encourage them
promptly by subscribing to the fund
required. Everybody Is benefited, be
cause the arrangement Is mutual In
the neighborhood. Agricultural
Epltomlst
TWO BANKS UNITE TODAY.
Larg-
Roberts to B; Head of Third
est in Chicago.
Chicago, July 13. Lnder the terms
of an agreement reached today by the
judicial committee representing the
two banks, the Commercial National
bank, of Chicago, tomorrow will ab
sorb the Bankers' National. George
t.. Kooerts, president of the Commer
cial National, will continue as presi
dent of the merged institutions, and
Edward S. Lacey, president of the
Bankers' National, will succeed Robert
T. Lincoln as chairman of the board of
directors.
The amalgamation will give the
Commercial National a barking power
of approximately f 53,000,000, putting
it in third olace aaiorg the Chi. -ago
National banks, the First National
holding first place and the Continental
second.
Bolivia Asked to Explain.
Buenos Ayres, July 13. The Argen
tine government is in direct communi
cation with the government of Bolivia
through Senor Fonseca, the Argentine
minister at i,a raz, who has presented
to the Bolivian government a demand
for an explanation of the attitude of
the Bolivian minister here aa well as
for the recent attacks on the Argentine
legation at La Paz. Senor Fonseca
has informed the Bolivian government
that he will withdraw from La Paz if
the situation does not irr.prov.
Plague Spreads in China.
Victoria, B. C, July 10. Local Chi
nese are receipt of advices from Canton
that the plague is spreading with un
precedented rapidity -Sa the southern
districts of China, and hundreds are I
oying nespite the most Btrenuous efforts
on the part of the foreign communities,
cruelly, to stamp it out. The dread
aisease is spread by the rats whL-h in
fest the Chinese towns bv million l
though the general foods consumed hv
the majority of the population are also
saiu to nave much to do with its exten
sive plagues.
Uniform Method to B Used in Phila
delphia Schools.
Philadelphia, July-12. Both vertical
and Spencerian handwriting have been
tabooed in the public schools of this
city, and after this a uniform method
of penmanship will be adopted.
Numerous complaints have been re
ceived from business men who can't
decipher the writing of their clerks and
applicants for jobs who have learned
their t eculiar style of chirography in
the public schools.
For some time Superintendent Brum
baugh has been at work on a plan to
unify and improve the writing, and
this plan was adopted at a meeting of
the elementary schools committee.
A free, legible style of writing.
slightly slanting to the right, will be
taught. StudenU, no matter how ad
vanced they may think their flourishes,
will have to begin again with pot h joks
and ciphers.
According to the new code, writing
will be taught like calisthenics or a
manual exercise. The teacher will
clap her hands and count, and the en
tire class will make letters with hooks
and tails and crosses simultaneously.
The exercise is intended to'give a free
mechanical movement to the arm and
increase the speed.
Earthquakes in France
Marseilles, July 12. Earth shocks
occurred last night throughout the same
region which suffered seismic disturb
ances in June. The Bhocks lasted four
or five seconds, and were in a direction
from east to west. The inhabitants of
Rogues, Lamboaeo and St. Cannat and
other communes in the Aix district
were panic stricken and rushed from
their dwellings. They are now camp
ing in the open. At Marseilles the
patients in La Conception hospital
were greatly alarmed , but they were
reassured by the surgeons.
A Trap el
The accompanying plan of trap nest
Is quite simple and can be made from
a box of suitable size. It should be
12 or 14 Inches square by 20 or 14
ortN.
Inches long. The slats should be nailed
to a crosspleee about one-quarter the
distance from the top. A couple of j
nails are driven through the box and
Into the cro.splece to swing on. Half
way bark, on tlie Inside, a narrow
piece of board Is nailed, back of which
the nest Is made.
To set the trap simply rai.-w the
slats Inward from the bottom 8 or 9
I in lies high and place a small stick
under one of the slats. As the hen
enters the door Is raised off the stb-k.
which falls to the floor. There should.
be about five slats for a box 12 or 14
Inches In width, slats close agaltut
Inch strip at bottom.
Hoc i holer.
In the way of treatment the Culled
States Bureau of Animal Industry has
llxciivarod a vaccine which saves
about 80-odd per cent after cholera np
pears In a herd, and a larger per cent
If vaccinated before the disease is in
troduced. Time will demonstrate tu
practicability ot this method. Ths
bacteriology department nf the Kaunas
Stale Affrlenltiiral College Is also
working along thr-a lines, but Is not
vet i-endv to announce anything bill
progress.
When symptoms of cholera appear
In a herd, It Is wise to dip the whole
herd, disinfect (heir quarters Ihor
oughly, give them n slight change In
feed, and add to thin about five drop
of tlnctum of nrlcklv a.th for each
hundred pounds of hog once or twice a
day. The old remedy of wood ashes I
and salt Is eood In many Instances. A
little powdered sulphate of copper
dried sulphate of Iron or charcoal
given dally when the animals are not
perfectly healthy frequently does much
good. After all. the old a.lnge. an
ounce of prevention Is worth a pound
of cure, holds good here.
Save ike rrilllr.
Fertiliser Is expensive. By the oh'
method of distributing It there was I
usually enough wasted to represent a
pretty penny. Then ram
along a Virginia man ami
Invented the hand fer I
tlllter dropper. This d
vice consists of an odd
shaped bucket, runnltii
to a point at the bottom
and having a small open
Ing there, through which
the contents filters. A
hinged valve, operated by
a rod that leads to the handle or ths
bucket, controls the. flow. The top of
the rod Is connected to a crossbar,
which runs under the handle of the
bucket. This bar Is In close reach.
and. when resting on the ton of the
bucket the valve Is open. To close th
valve the operator merely extends a I
finger and lifts the bar. thus shutting!
off the fertilizer. The valve flares at
the bottom, spreading the fertiliser lu
...
a broad, fine stream, ror small farms,
gardens and luwns this devb-e Is of
great convenience, and Is a money.
saver.
Waive fur Ike I kirk.
Take an ordinary baking pan ana
have the tinsmith rivet on an "ear'
on one slue lor ualllug to a trve.
Have htm also make hole lu the
bottom In one corner, that the water
can bo let out every day and the pan
bo kept clean. Nail the pan to a tree
about twelve Inches from the grouuJ,
so the chicks can drink without get-
ttug Into It with their feet. The birds
will soon discover that It Is a tine
place from which to get a drink on
hot days. Sometimes they find, too.
that it Is a convenient place for a
bath, and this of course makes the
water dirty. Hot It Is not much trou
ble to refill the pan with clean water.
and this should be done two or three
times a day. Chickens and birds re
quire a great deal of water, and they
often suffer for lack of It. Don't ncg
lect them. Boston Herald.
The Klaaj rten of mlllBlloK.
Ventilation for stables and bams li
now regarded as one of the essentials
to be provided for In construction. The
King system as Illustrated In the dia
aa
What is Castona.
CASTOrJA U a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and
Soothing Syrups. It in pleasant. It contains noithor Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substonoo. Its arjo la its guarantee It destroys Worms and o8
Fovcri :hnes3. It euros Dlarrhcca and Wind Colic. It rcllovc3 Toothing Troubles,
cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach
and Bowcb, nivtos healthy and natural sloop. Tho chUdrcn'a ramcca-Tto
Mother's Friend. t , '
Tho Kind You ITavo Always Bought, and which has boon la tiso for ovo?
30 years, has homo tho signature of Chos. II. Fletcher, and has boon inado under
his personal supervision sinco its infancy. Allow no ono to docclvo you ia this,-.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good w aro hut Experiment! that triflo wltfc
and endanger tho health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment,
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Clias. II. Fletcher.
rr. T. Gerald Wattiier, of Iluffalo, K, Y, y! "Your CaMorls u try
lor .hlMreu and I frequently , Ibo It, alwaya obtaining the dtr4
renults."
lir. Gustavo A. Elsengranter, of ft. rt, Minn., yi "I Imvo ui
your Caalorla repeatedly Itt Hi? trrllc With rxJ rwill, and tan r40
in.md It as an e.dlui. mild nt barml remedy for e MidHm.
lr. R J. limits, of fit. Louis, Mo., y! "I lv '"1 I rrwrlti4
y.iur Cantorl lu my satiltarluni and oulnlU pra-tli fur a numU r 4 y
auj rind It to t an cuollent remedy for rfellitrvn."
Ir. R A. liufhanan, of I'hlladelphha. !., ay: l tiavo'unct yunr Ct
torla lu the cm . f r.ty own Uby and find It plwuw.nl to uu, and bar
obtained eveHenl rull from Hi uae." ,
lr. , j:. simps-m. of Cbirago, lU, ay: "I bavo u1 your fssturla ta
rait'-s of rot 1c In t hltdrvn and baro found tl tho beat tuoJtutte of lu U4
on tho marl"!!."
Vr. H. i:. Kiklldaon, of Amah, Nob,, yi! "I find your Cat..rt Is U a
standard f.imi'y rrnWy, It It the tt thiol Ur lufnuts and ih!Ur
fcavo rrr known and I rAramnd It."
lr. I. U. );o-:un, tf Kanuu C;ty, M. aayoi Tout Cit.ir! wrul&lf
has m'rlt. I.i not Its e. Its runtlnurd um by tuotiwr (UruueH !t tbrao
)-iirn, an ! ttin many attempt! to latitat It, mirft.-trht rwmtu-.Ua'.ioat
What ran a !iai -Ian addf tjavo It to tbo tnutUr,,
Vr. IMwln K. l ard"!, of New York City. ay; "rVr sorcral yoatn I hit '
rtt-otmiKtidrd yuur t'aatorla and shall alwa tonllau to da su, aa It boo
linarlaliy jirodu-d lnrr.rial traulla."
Ir. N. II. .sif r. f tirowk!? n, K. Y ay: "I ohJM t0 hat ar ral!4
fatrnt ni-dU!ur, hT maker !ono koaoo what lucrvdletila aro putts,
tliriu. but I kiio tha formula of yoor rasUtrlo and odvt t t
ccnuir,EC ASTORIA ALWAYS
Eoari tho Eigna'.arfl of
.'5,.
"tVo.-.
PYCO
.V I i nlli'l. J I I. K i t N r
AM '!.!. rrqwriiMi kr.U
si.r.il.iltoJtttFiiixljfiiliH'tii
imjJiitfSciwSsittiillWbsl
Proniofi' s Pi'sliiii! lkr tf J
1 1 s s . t ; v li V m . (c i urn s nc tor
ll;mmi M'lqiht.u' ncrMaiTil
NotNaui tTir.
JSrjt ifU XIHtLTKiX
Mm AW -
Anwf.'f i iVtin-iS forrrmtfrs
t ton . 5;ur StoiaKh. UUf rliJ
VornuJ"tnruLwiiJrtnl
m-ssaiui Loss or Slur
XKW WKK.
iu.iranlrrJ undrr ll r'-).:
Kit Copy of '.Vrmfjirr.
lie Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
r tt, w m
III piuti hp jr ,
"'I hf mini f ry ? t ,
hat hi Tf.i'.y in t it
try for civi.;i? m
Tribune.
ri r
A ' nl (Ik.
OAISY FLY KILLER
P N O
t fnti ptt-
.1 I .,,., .
No. it O
hrn Vricrlalflr Mature.
The followlns list will show the gar
dener how long after planting the va
rious common vegetables will maturs
their growth and be ready for ue:
mfr ..nxrrTr?
. .j .
Io'initlr I'.t
how fuit )"it nr.-
C'hauff.'tir I v
th f''t of I
thtia.
II. i 4,j yon !'.!,
'r.t'
li !h i;'rr;an f
VMfti 4 I ht at
V"Br.
X w rill nir t rf fct!
j V l- J - ',: .'
It a lli Drst llu.a In Uirr .(jr
! thai Mrs. Very Klrb ln, ito hor
Ihrr. Irr Klkrr,. jrlllldrrn, SO llUUlOrOU hf kxrUl
"Dings Is n,'i .iM that b may bo proa , tnn4tron(s
uted for polyKAn,) ." 1 ".Mjiiis," at lied little Kttth, as hr
Muoi! olti.iotxi . t lit.. f.
married to only on
KIIOWIKO TIIK
vi .i iil.An.vi h i is.
ftuxti tw;in.4 4) to
IVile beans M to
, IX) to
Karly cabbage 1 to
Chinese Honor Traveler.
Pekin, July 10. Prince Chun, the
regent of China, today received Tang
iuu nan jusi returned to the
capitol from a tour of the world, which
included in extended visit to the Unit
ed States. An imperial edict was is
sued today making fang Shao Yi ex
pectant vice president of one of the
imperial boards, which is interpreted
as meaning that his Bervices are to be
recognized by the Chinese govern
ment. Put All Britons In Army.
London, July 13. The national ser
vice bill, which provides for the com
pulsory service in the territorial army
of all male citizens between the BgJs
of 18 and 30, was introduced In the:
bouse ot lords today by Lord Roberts.
Teachers' Occupation it Gone.
San Juan, Porto Rico, July 12. The
steamer Carolina has sailed from here
for New iork, having on board all the
American school teachers who taught
in Porto Rico lat year under contract
The failure of the United States senate I
to j.ass the Olmetead bill, which was
designed to remedy the deadlock exist
ing between the executive council and
the house of delegates, leaves the is
land without money to begin the fiscal
year, since the legislature has made no
appropriation.
Sioux City Water Plagued.
Sioux City, Ia., July 12. Tonitrht
the little Perry creek, which suddenly
overflowed its banks early this morn
ing, causing a loss estimated at from
$500,000 to 1 1,000, 0W, has nearly re
turned to ita channels. Many of the
hundred families which were driven
from their homes will not be able to
return to their homes for several days,
r . .. - .. '
iwauBe ot cne noouing oi the power
piani oi me sioux City Service Com
pany, the electric car service is entire'
ly tied up. Many factories closed
aown today.
Carrots
Cauliflowers ...
'elpry
Sweet corn . .
Cucumlwrs . . .
Kt'itplfliits
1 mi on ld
Onion sets
Parsley
1'arxuips
Peas
Peppem
White iKfiatoes
Pumpkins ,
Kuiliaties ......
Splnarh .......
I '.ush Ushes :
I .ste 'iinb'u ,
Tomatoes
Turnips
05 dj
MO days
l.'W) daj-s
1W day
y,V 'lays
1 days
days
,NO !
140 il.iys
K(0 to l.V) days
W to iL'i) dayi
SO to 1:i (Liyi
ll'.") lo ltjo .lays
hi to hi) dayi
141) i.iy
1 f) days
1 10 days
40 days
V days
HO days
ItU) ilaya
140 days
. . i.i to
..lot) to
..111) to
. . 0O lo
. . mi to
, .list to
. 1"0 (o
. M) to
. IIS) t )
. 20 to
. W to
. t' to
. r.'o to
. liJO to
....110 to 140 days
Mtudr Prrllllnrr.
A few Blmple fertilizer maxims are
so Important that they Bhould be
fixed In the mind. Per cent Is only
another way for saying parts In 100.
Fertilizers may be direct or Indirect
In action. The former contains need
ed plant food, the latter enables the
plant to get food from soil or air.
Lime Is not plant food under common
conditions; It corrects a bad condition
of soil sourness and unlocks soil
materials. Sulphate of Iron (copper
as), sulphate of copper (blue stone),
sulphate of magnesia (Epsom salts)
and suipnate or lime igypsum) are
among these indirect fertilizers.
Judgeship for Hughes.
Chicago, July 12. A Washington
special to the Tribune today says:
There is a strong impression in New
Vork and Vermont that President Taft
will offer Governor Hughes the first
vacancy that occurs ia the United
States Supreme court. The Under of
the appointment is regarded as conting
ent upon the coming of a vacancy at m
time when the New York governor can
accept it. Many friends of 'Governor
Hughes no not think he would accept.
To Sharpen a lawn Mower,
First remove the handle, to get It
out of the way. Take a flat file and
file the edges of the revolving blades,
being careful to file each blade alike,
and evenly, so all parts will strike
the horizontal or stationary blade
evenly and alike at Its entire length.
File also the horizontal blade, then
adjust the revolving blades so they
will slightly rub on the horizontal
blade.
Gallia wllk the "Town Mia,"
Wt have a neighbor who has two
cows and 104 hens. From these he
sold eggs and butter amounting to $75
between Jan. 1 and May 1, 1908. While
this Is not such a great sum, It helps
wonderfully when we consider that a
large family had all the butter, milk
and egg they wanted at tbo same
Troops Rush to Morocco.
Madrid, July 12. The Firet brigade
of Cazadors. comnosed nf alv hitnii,m.
of infantry, three batteries of artillarv ' time. In this case there Is lust xlSO
auu . B.juaaron oi cavalry, as woll as
the cruiser Numacia and the transport
Admiral Lolo. have been ordrH
Melilla, Morocco, where veatvrHnv fnir
Spanish workmen were killed by natives
between this farmer and the man In
town. Where our neighbor took In
$75 the town man had that much to
pay out Missouri Valley Farmer.
gram consists of two sets ot flues, one
set to admit the freuh air, the other to
furnish an esi'ape for the vitiated air.
The Inlet or fresh air flues should be
plated not mure, than ten feet apart
and loeated In the exterior walls of
the barn. The outlet may Induda one
or more flues.
A I ul.
II.' bought s be, s rake, a spade,
Some little seeds to sow,
At l.it he (ut the iiardea made
And taw the green thins fruw.
He work'd the rows and beili each day;
r.aeli little plant he knew,
And aa he smiled and sweat away
Oh, Joy ; bow, fant they jrcw.
No floods rame down to waall thing out,
.No frosts to kill or blight ;
No neighbor's chiekeii seratchrd about:
No kine strayed io at night.
Eii'-h seed he planted did Its best
And not s one did rot
No other Harden, Kant or West,
hin b vi'2 tables beg$ '
Hut still this man did not enjoy
these veg table so new,
For every night a neighbor's boy
Htole what the garden grew.
Puck.
KprarlusT lo Kilt W'mda.
Kill weeds by spraying. . To make
the spraylug solution, empty a hun
dred pound sack of sulphate of Iron
Into a fifty-gallon barrel; fill lo the
chine with water and stir with a hoe
for a few minutes until dissolved.
Strain through several thicknesses of
cheesecloth lacked over the manhole
of tho spraying machine. Apply with
a powerful spraying machine, proline
Ing a rcui mist, free from drops. I'se
about fifty gallons to the acre, and
spray on a bright, warm day, or on a
dark, damp day; It does not matter,
so long as rain does not come within
eighteen or twenty hours. This spray
will not barm grain crops and will
kill wild mustard and various other
weeds.
Why. he is
person, uln t be?
"That la what he thought for a
rhlle, bil' How It npfeari that he mar ,
rle. her who' family, and there, are
seven of them " Calliwrnta Week!.
Ilia I auul Har, !
The new w.iitre.a p t0 ;
dapper young mim at th- br-Akfa.it ;
table, who. after i:iin-!;i at the bill, '
opened his mmitli. add a iinl.-.e luiie.)
forth that sounded li'.n th ripping t, ft
Of all of the r',;;i on mm of t!i wheel '.
In th.i power hmisn. The new wait mat :
mads her esrape to the kltrlmn !
low out there Insiil'er) me." nh said '
Thn head wal'er iifi', I at lilin. "I'll
ft It," he an Id "That'i Jmt thn train
caller ordering his hi fjat'Argu- i
puut.
motner to ner up in Her arnia fuf a
klaa. "on hat day a 1 fcornf"
"Un Thuislay. deaf," U
miither
CRESCENT '$335
. POWDER j
"W asti I
the little
day bonse.'
.it
'I. '
Bur
fnrttma.:?' replied
te, ai that your
a Magailna.
BAKING twfc a
,,i MMS
u. re i H a
r" t rt e4. n
1 aUia.
t aft 4 fMi a laa aa.1 1 m. .
C'JISCtST Mrs. CO. ScattU, WB.
,.. All lllal.l.
Tenant (of flat) - -One of !h r btra
In tliat large f''in of null ia !
:";d. n infer afrd 'iii(Uipf
Janitor t:th s a..jl)-. .-Well,
heard y.,,i ai tiiat (!, other on l (
a U;. ii,ter and summer. Ala'l 11
a tn luff?
M'.IKara wttl ftn,f u,a ttm.u, a.0.1..
rf, lh 1. al rir.v I., Uam Utt tlaall clktiam
ilia Ixlhlog rlu4.
i .ill,
r'oe Kaetnpl..
"Woman may l e um-riam and ror "
remarked the bo.r.l;,, h.i,e i.hil.wm.Ser.
"but alie i,n'i l1r, Pl j,:,.it , 'I hat's
Where t Jjrt poet u wroi.."
Wli.n ww light ,i.ve , had n thn
ubje.'i, .Mr. M'-iiiiniia';" ke.i ih. i.,i
Isdr.
'She'll put up with allie.at an t,.l
of stiek f'r a huahnnd and ijr .... ..1.1
'bing 011 her hen,) fr k:,"
i:i,e
! t" ii.it
' yi't ai.y
, We..,g
you :
Tarnlr.i,m line
'Toil hi.v read Three W .-, I
Ilia tmlee,
t." ,i,d i!i h!,ihiof raalden,
n!i a bott..a of lila cat, "hare
prefrreni-s aa to lb at;la of mj
rfnttll?'
"Ire. I,,-,-," ,i, r.glwrt; "I waut It
to b of the Lurljr June rinfy ."
a 4. ire i rait,
"Junes ilmt he always gets to
in" bottom of anything
tallest '
"Don't doubt It. At orhool be wan
a.wajs at lh foot of tha cla"
llaltlmur) Amrrb.m
COFFtt
TEA 3P1CE5
tUniNO pcwom
ixTiucrs
.1118! HK'ilir
if
acssnacivm
rtxttvaau. cc
ho under 1
,' havea't
"What do y think of It?"
"Waete of lime.,'
Svapena.
Kawler f'au your
lrl
Mr.
cook?
Mrs. 1 ro iy-l hirn,'t ua.ej to sak
aer yot.
I l.h l lajkla.
"ring !(, hmbaiid of a queen dors,
U t get you anything None of tha pa
..n inni, iiiiini lathers nam
in tne general reo, lug over the birth
or yunen Wilhelnilim'g t,by girl. lie
iron j- rss I'rer.s
al Ursa.
eriiaua glues
your
A I'urlal
"Let ins e -ih
towu about 0,XK) doesn't It?
0. Sin Our town aiv. Ik.
exw,"
what
Mia ,
laaocaul,
saked the teacbtr.
ho
SeleBlin Small Kartnloaj.
An experiment from which much
may be learned Is being tried In Hun
gary. It Is embodied In the new land
bill, wblcb Is now coming Into opera
tion. The proposal ta to break up 24,
000 acres Into settlements, which set
tlements will be subdivided into plots
ot seven acres each. Out the Interest
ing point Is that In the center of each
group of small holdings there will be
a larger holding of not more than ttt
acres, which will be In tne bands of
capable and experienced farmer.
"Clifford;
wrot the Junlua letters?'
I I don t know, ms'sm," snawsred
the terrlllrd llttlt boy, " didn't I"
Where lh.r llon'l Sluaala Km,
Hubi.rbanlt. -you sr. half . hour
lets ihi morning.
Letter Carrier-Ves. ms'sm; th. see
tious of stovepipe htv. to wear Insid.
"""" lege, on si'I'OUIlt of th
on a.ep tioilg t,l, rt (j.
wTTnwiiis, ma am. -:h)eagq Trlbum
Kaaaplnaj hr m T.eblllir.
Teacher Tommy, what Is aa Improper
fraction?
Tommy Teu don't apart m te men
tloa It fors sll these paoplt, do you?
dogl
mpar my
e.
lrre I rlruillr,
Khl.-rly It. latlve - .Morliiimr,
your Intentions in regard to
IIUIl r
rtranegritr . phew-, Kirletly honora
no- sen praiaewurthy, uncle,
Hlihrly ll.lailn. -l am gln,
Hint, Morilmir. I waa afraid you
a'o io uy io peranads h
you.- ( hhago Tribune
her to
heal
were
marry
Bad BLOOD
. ba , T" U,i',,f C-"l I had
a bad co.nplr.lo,,. I-l,,,,,!.-. -
ih-li T V ' .N"" 1 't'rely we. n,
are I....I u. " : .7 1 ""carets
twou;t7o7 ... , ; 4 ,uvo
Clarence R. Griflin, 811P,M,ni Inili
3
?'!:i;ill2J
THIOIO RtttAHtt"
Mel
Ton CATAR HH o c 0 L ADDS!
URIMARY n'.cr.MARr.ESlTC.
r oaufioiSTS on thiai box or n60d.
FrlOM flAMTC H 0 1 KtMSV f HnOOIUYIteW
L -StWAff IMiTATIONesi
' HI 1,1 MHi),!!,!,,,,!.!! I. "
.
; ... 1 f -,-
um w A. WlOli.
yr a I peeler In l'ainl D""
Woek In forUanO.
Out-of-Town People
la
arran"
vie.
wk..ia .t.. ..... r..r,.i
ihal WK, CAN l) 1IIK.lt ''-K '.",K.l'iiAV
KSS
1,-ee
lltAin.NII l'l(l hn d'y ' J'JS L'aNlTI
'lee I. WK ItKMOVK TIIK M''T H "Ji
Ir.l-.TII A Nil IIDOIM WIIMiitir IO"
I'AIN. KOtlltlDKNm nu anreriaw"-
ror th Noxt rutoon VV
W will lv rou s "l Bk f"M ur lwr pt
lain en,wn Itm ."" tut
k hrlila lel.,, I
Molar rrown 1,I
Oold or enumei llllliiaa a
Mivr nillna I
iil ml, l r ulaia " 1W
'I tie heal ml rulilaer plata u
I'aluleaa eatraellona ral
ALL WOKK GUARANTEE" T
Dr. W. A. Wise
Praailifant and Manag'
The Wise Dental C.
UNO Third sn4 Wa.hli.si' '' '
FORTLAND, OBKOOM ,