The Mission "mii8cloa In your bleed Kl9 Kon cillod " Little that hy ,fl to fight for yeu oldier?.u ninoneo Rorms that ig'njL i ondonBor y,ur health. -Mitan .. - -i b nrn made dlfforcnt remedial nKontfl (ral .Jinn mid by process known id It 1ms for thirty 7 No rubstltuto, 110110 -jubv-uo-buwu. how tho i'v or en an I run ... .,.1.1 ilic optimist, "of J, oh Ms pronrewcd -lue. urro".?1 ,,Ilkc, uNm, we're looking for thrill riulu around and .? !L nrmtor risk 111 llf on A little l ' M,M SE' ,f y0U J Mid tb bookkeeper. "Convert ,M..A...rV when tbera It work (job lini BiiDj'Mflfllr .hows. Mr. Addemup," .,nl tl typewriter clrl, "that you .. ntttMIMW nnlv One "unurauMW"""" ,UXATtVK MttOMKOUININB. jLook, -- .1. urn. tmvrllm? timn looked admlr- JBJ iiiiio - " ,, (..! 1 the big iravcnna; num. & he alJ. "i'u wll Corllw . .(. mil?" ' .n.ril tlir. liter man. "I'm Ht for a needle factory Whnt'a your 6WI r Ifalt... !TI. lift toll inipenilon bridge." .' . atft. Plll f fttfi km a fair maiden' nanied"7en, T ITfco drrtined abe'd been changed to tea. y It wain't her habit , - :. ( led At nerer did eat one again." Those I) cur Friend. Via I alnnyi know wben Jack la at til front door, He glrea juat ono little riir. l'in-Y-Jut Ilka that ono on your Itjer. Othrmla Ubjcol tuunkle. itrr Myrtle, what are your objectlona umirrrat nieT Mjrtftr I hare only one objection. 1!;;, I'd bar to live wltu you. Reeded CxplalnlBg. "That atocky looking man over there net killed a man with one punch.' "What la be a puslllat or a be taderr Too Hneh tot Illm, Tet," aald tho thin pnrty, "I'm bo- 1L . Ml . M a; dlgestlre appnratus." "Tbreo-coursc dinner 1" exclaimed hit '.Vapklna, Ico water and toothpicks," m the renly. A Holiday Sucrcestlon Tit brst cift mil rniic run iiiahi t m iuujk iiiji sir kf n npri . init nnnrn r'w aaiiii tiniiviiih in iriifiii i:iir iiihi 1 nrm on 1 hm If-. T . a '. . . . . . . . ui Jiri if IMF m u 1 1 . 1 1 r i. r-u. liuurr i up Miip " Mm I nnir 1 r- a"!!! a iiiuiiiirr in ripiirinn -t vnwa 11 1111 ii.ihi ru tit inr iiirac .--' iv iii.ikc ncr iicsi nnn res -iviT r ct nit1 ib n r ti n m in - -M'iiil5 111 all 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 II ra iiiiifi r rtfiV- ti..i..i " tVHHIIII V Ullliril IIII. f . - iiiii 1 c iiiipt nnai nrn IKPItf lli..a ... Miuaiiiiirn ivu 11 iimi i f aal im ir . . "" nviiuuiHl flttll ii van lu.iiii.i him" - . 1... iiKc 1 iif 1 .nnt'R rinri ";. ""Pr a fri5 "cure tinii nrriK tr mh ."mi irrc you win i t 'Mill IV 1 111111 1. - M ill 1 r: Vmi it-. n 'n,u w,li Rrcc tlmt "The If an5 r., VOi"a bC C,,CnP. at ,.t -m bJiiciiiiirr vriif rrni at- 1 an. coat Tnkr -SI .1.:. " juuare nnt nm f I. -1. !.... ..-... I'W IT keep I1CCCS U1 you knnw m i .1. ... . . ... ...lit ml nil inn Mir in ' vvVKO V... .1 . . . Ml " HU gun unq "vuia make a nil.. , i rwi way 7'' " OUt I dnn'f ..l.4 i 111 . UUH Ikk1t. i , , . . . e you would awnllnur " OmT Wrnf.V... . .. u nail r.f.....i ... 7 . tta Q,;n,WlTat a whopperl to m. .i .1.; : ' . . "l ' 4Cr tllB . ,CK" with .1,: a.?'":" eno5: 1 ..I.. win iiannrikir an v. 1 . iiuul 1 n.i ..I .... . . t 1. em ik. . . ""nan Ji, ."V"" ""ti. io, Ma; "?.,u,nfl,"m ApronIf flio w . -laina. n 11 at II n a ifm . a ipri 1MI . ' " - iiiuuna bUQa, i VT1 from nv,l tlct ii . . tF-, jar (I0111I Ilnjf Cut. Tho A-Rliniiixl Uog cot linn heen modi fied mid Improved to adapt It to both Htinimgr and winter conditions. The Improved form linn u purninnent floor, a door In. each end, and a ventilating HyKtem, It Ih constructed by nailing Inch honrdH on (tlx Joist, 2 In. x In., 8. feet long for tho floor. Unneath the poIslH rd nailed three HtrlngciH, U In. x 0 In., 8 feet long, which Bcrve aH rtmncrfl for moving tho house. Next Is HpiKwI n plecp 2 In. x 8 In., 0 ft. 4 In. long, nt tho ends of tho Joints, liiivliitr LjUio bottom of tho 2 In. x 8 In. ovun 4 ' a uoo txrr. with the bottom of the Joint which will allhw It to project above the floor 3 Inches. It will also cxtond out 7 Indies at each imiiI. This 2 In. x 8 III. forms a plate to which the rafters and roof boards tire milled. The 7-Inch exten slnn of tho, plate nt the ends supports tno lower corners of tho roof, which otherwise would bo easily split off. ijiese 2xjH, besides strengthening tho house, ,tt lie the rafters and roof boards nulled ttliiifut lensf.1 Inches off the floor and tliccny materially Increase tho floor space and tho capacity of tho house. If the house Is to be used in extremely cold weather a movable door Is necessary. The Illustration shows a door 2 feet wide ami 2 ft. (1 In. high, mndo to slide up and down and held in place by cleats. It is suspended by a roiw which pusses through a pulley at the top, and Is fastened to u cleat at the side near the roof; Another Important feature of this house la tho ventilator, which Is a small cap covering a holo at the top and tho center of the roof. The hole Is made by sawing off opposlto ends of two roof Iwards and covering It with a cap. IClnir of (lie Clilcnso I.lve Htnck Shovr I'rlmo Lad XVI., "king of Here- fords," owned by Warren T. McCray, of Kent land, I nd., former president of the National Grain Dealers' Assocla (Ion, nttracted much attention at the International live stock show. Prime ail XVI. Is directly descended from two grand champions, his slro being Prlmo Lad, grand champion nt the World's fair In 1003, and his dam being the world famed Lorna Doone. Tho "king" Is threo years old ana has undo clean 'sweeps In competitions. ICffect at Kreealnif on HaMer. A series of trials were mado ut tho I'nmnmit- Ky tinrlllicnt Stilt Oil. WhOrCIIl milk wn.n divided Into two lots, ono-hulf niinwiwi to freeze and tho other han dled In tho usual manner; then churn ed, tho butter worked and scored. Neither skimming, ripening nor chum annealed to bo Impaired.' Not so, However, with tho scoring. Tho liver- 1 scores of two sets or uueou 101s h were: Frozen butter, 1)3.2; iuu butter, 03.0. I'Tcezing leuueu vurj lug n go Ci imtii 111111 m.iv, ' - - uii..iiiiv in lower tho grudo of tho but ter, yet freezing Is not 'necessarily a irood buttcr-nuiklng. It should not ho Inferred, howover, that Infrequent creamery receipts, delivered more or less frostbitten, will make as good a butter as ir uioywm own llvered ttnfrozcn. Kor I'ouliry Inaecta. A pint of crudo carlsillc acid, riilxqil with n gallbn or kevosono, inaites nil excollont spray for poultry houses, and I'ro(elln of Itlver Ilnnka. The statement l constantly mot that forests are very elllcaclotis In the pro tection of river banks from undcriuln lug and steep slopes from sliding. Tho exact reverse Is tho case, says tho IC11 glnecr. Ah every river engineer knows, nothing Is more disastrous to a river bank on an alluvial stream than heavy trees. This Is duo partly to. tho great weight, but In largo part to the sway Ing effect of tho wind end the enor mous leverage of tho long trunks, which pry up the grouhd and facilitate the tendency to undermining. Ono of tho regular iwllclcs of river' control Is to cut down these trees for a distance back from the edge of tho hank winr ever complications with prlvatcowncr ship ilo not prevent. .Snugs and drl't wood In the channels have always been among tho most serious obstacles to navigation on streams flowlnc lictwecn forest-covered banks. Likewise where railway or highway grading cuts the skin of unstable mountain slopes, tho presence of large trees immediately ahovo tends powerfully to loosen the ground nnd cause It to slide; and In such cases It Is necessary to cut down the timber, Href M11 grit r. One of the most Important of the In dus'trlerf developed Hi recent years' Ih the production of sdgnr from sugar beetH. More or less desultory, work was done on sugar beets as far bnek as 18(17. In 18!2 only six factories were In operation In' this country, the combined output of which was a little oyer. 27,000,000 pounds of sugar. According. to tho National .Magazine, there are now no less than slxty-ftur factories In operation, with a combined output of approximately 500,000 short tons of sugar manufactured from beets, with a factory value of fl3.000.000. One most Important factor has been the production of a high-grade sugar beet seed. Kor many years American srrowers have been dependent almost exclusively on foreign countries for our Hiigar beet seed, but for three or four years pust the Department of Agrlcul tore has been encouraging the success ful growth of sugar licet seed In this country. It has shown that the seed can be greatly Improved by breeding. tests of beets from American-grown seed running as high as 17, 18 and sometimes 20 per cent sugar. The Crop SIorlKOKe Syalrin. As every Informed person knows, the chief trouble, at the bottom of almost all the other troubles, Is that many of the raisers of cotton are In debt. It Is n remarkable fact that many cot ton raisers continue in debt (about a year behind the world) as long as they live. Of course tho lusufllclent price of cotton has had much to do with this; but not all. The policy of adher Ing to cotton whether It bo low or high In price also has to do with It Whatever tho cause, the fact Is fully agreed upon. It Is further conceded that If the raisers of cottoii were as. nearly upon a cash basis oh men In other lines usually are they could then assert some authority In fixing tho price of cotton, because they could hold It until the terms suited-them. Gal veston News. Tlir CIr of Bine. A. It. Horwood, of the Leicester (Hngland) Museum, remarks that tho colors of birds' eggs can, In a large number of cases, be traced to tho ne cessity of "protective resemblance." White eggs are usually laid by birds nesting In holes In trees, or In dark sit uations, like owls, woodpeckers nnd some pigeons. Most birds nesting on or near the ground lay eggs of an olive- green or brown ground color. Tho eggs of grouse, ptarmigan, and so forth, re semble the heather among which they aro laid. Those of tho ringed plover, little tern and oyster-catcher resemble the siuid and shingle of the beach. Tho lapwing's egga closely simulate baro soli or dried bents. The young chicks show similar "protective" colors. The I.lfc Plant. Ucrmuda possesses a plant of the houso leek family which has airbus p'opertles. , When tho leaves begin Y shrivel nnd fado tlioy put forth new shoots which In turn boar leaves that continue to grow fresh and green for many weeks. The leaves aro about hour Inches long, rich green in color nnd of waxen toxture. If ono of tho lenves is pinned to a wall Indoors It will begin to sprout within threo or four dnys, bo it winter or summer. The limit of existence of the llfo plant scqms dopendont upon tho quantity of heat nnd light which" tho plant obtains. AGRICULTURAL, NEWS. ""'V" 1 Not ono cow In fifty that Is conllucd n tho dairy bum gets as much water as she iie6ds. ' a Kii'iiiiL'D (li)L' ruiinim: through a herd in a Held will lessen the milk flow for the next nuiKing rrom a to ju nv cent . fiuv lmrns should bo 'whitewashed Inside at, hUt thr$ tliuyjj ti year, and this 10b should Include every foot of BEST FORAGE PLANT. ... . ' . - Washington State Experiment Statlof Maked' Extensive Investigation. In orde'r to discover a forage plant .vhicli will grow and yield profitable crops in the so-called "dry section of the state, the staff of the State College Experiment Station has car ried on extensive investigations at both the local and sjib-stations durin the past year, bcorcs of toragc pianu linvc been nlantcd nnd tested, and at the present stage of this experimenta tion, II IS KIIUWI1 lll.ll lllliw lll.us.b Jerusalem corn, artichokes, Kaffir corn, and amber cane corn arc among the best adapted plants for "dry farmintr." The-work of the sub-station : Con ncll has been carried along four lines: First, there has been an effort to de termine the best method of handling summer fallow, including a study of the effect of certain tools; second, there has been a study of the adapta bility of various well-known dry lana forage plants to central Washington conditions: third, a study of' the effect of growing a cultivated crop, in place of the summer taiiow, upon me -wncai cron: fourth, there has been a study ot the adaptability and methods of seed ing of.. well-known dry land grasses, and legumes. Although the oast. season has been an exceptionally dry one, and the re sults could not Dc cxpectea to snow forage crops in as favorable a light as the average season would, yet several olants snowed up very promising. Among these were Jerusalem corn, inilo maize, Kaffir corn, artichokes ' a A K . fl and amocr cane corn. Anoiner prom ising one was a- small, early maturing variety of dent corn. Other plants tried wcrccov peas, soy beans, chick pea. common millet, Japanese millet, Hungarian millet, golden millet, common 'field peas, kale, rape, popcorn and flint corn. On September 10 the Milo maize showed itself to be the best drouth resistcr. This plant grows very simi lar to corn, except that it scatters a great deal more, and is more leafy, Jerusalem corn and Kaffir corn, arc both very similar in appearance to onimon corn, being about midway etwecn common corn and Milo maize In bushincss. Their seed, howevtr, is borne in a large and fairly compact head, or bunch on the end of the stalk. They yield quite- heavily in most places, and judging from this year's experience, would mature a fair quan tity of seed at tonnelf, which makes very useful feed for poultry and svin. The difference in tlje showing of Jerusalem and Kaffir corn and Milo maize was quite noticeable. While the leaves of the two former plants did not dry up, the inner plants of the plots were about one-third smaller in size than the plants on the outer edge This showed that their growth had jccn materially checked by the short Age of moisture. The trial leaves u nder the impression that Jerusalem nd Kaffir corn arc but poorly adapt- d to central Washington conditions. Dent corn made almost a perfect stand, but the growth was scanty, and pnly a small quantity of nubbins matured. The present season's growth could not be considered a proved crop, but corn of the same strain grown on land adjoining the experiment station last vcar was a fair crop, and may be taken as a fairly good demonstration of what could be done with dent corn on any good, dry land farm. The seed, however, would have to be adanted to the locality. The flint corn and the popcorn made a good stand, and matured well, out their growth was so small that Jicy could not be given consideration in .comparison with dent corn. The artichokes made an excellent stand, nid showed remarkable ability to con einue their growth throughout the en ire dry season. Whether it would pay to utilize .rain land for the growth of these oots is an open question. The other slants that were used made so licht a trrowth this season that further trin' will be necessary before they can be considered as even promising. Of the non-cultivated forage plants, the most promising was the alfalfa 1 his made a fairly good stand and rontinucd to crow slowlv throuchout '.he entire season. On September 10 it stood about eighteen inches or two feet high. As the first season is needed- to establish alfalfa, this is cousidereii an excellent showing. The alfalfa was seeded with a grain drill, which al lowed the seed to be conducted down into the shoes of the drill, so that it was deposited in moist soil. It is questionable whether a good stand could he secured by broadcast, seed ing and harrowing in. Hairy vetch made a poor stand, but a t promising growth. The tenacity with which they cling to the soil when once established makes it rather ones liouablc whether it would pay to seed ."nou gram land to vetch, unless permanent pasture is desired. Of the Brasses, the most nromisincr was the slender wheat grass; smooth Drome grass. Neither of these grasses, however, showed un as well as the alfalfa. Another season's growth is needed to determine anything definite regarding their production. Other grasses tried were meadow fescue, or chard grass, tall oat grass. None of these grasses made a show worthy of mention. Since the past season has beep exceptionally dry, they will be e;ivcn another trial. The only stiKcestions the station has to make to farmers reardinu these; forage crops arc' that alfalfa, brome .grass, acclimated dent corn, Milo maize, Jerusalem corn nnd Kaffir com are worthy of trial Jn a small wny. The farmer had better learn 'W to handle them, however, before trying them on a,kirgc scale. AVctlat-Mno Woe. i-Whcti you HvoulSput your "dexter fln Around a girl, it Is a sin, " ' " A crylnff Blmme,' . ,,,' To get, I claim, All lacerated by a'pln. UTho Gosklp. '.- Decaus9 there 1b plenty of business In a big town, It does not follow that a inna from a llttlo town can get It .Buy n man's good will, nnd you will find, each time you luwp occasion to ask It, that tho prlco hna goue up. A TRaUIlHir; TF.RRIfSLE COUGH betpcaka impending peril. Coiutant coughing irritate and inflame! tho Iun, inviting tho ravaging attacla of deadly diseate. Pin a Cure toothe nnd heal the inflamed turf ace, clear the clogged atr pauagc and top Iho cough. The firtt dote will bring UTpruing felief. Fua a Cure has held the confidence of people everywhere for half a century. No matter how teriou and obrtinale ihe nature of your cold, or I10W many reme die have failed, you can be convinced by, fair trial that tho ideal re medy for ueh condition i riOUO llltvr. mil IJi.l Hl.ll I '11J 7'ifW.TtiT W Wrk iksa A Boston Touch, Once upoff n time DeWolf Hopper met a Hoston person In that town whom he had not Been for a long period of duration. "Hello! How are you? Where bnvoi . ... a . v - ... i. t t ... you occur sniu iiopper 111 uiu ni-unj-way, govlng the New York pronuncia tion to the word "been." "Please don't say 'bin,' but 'been,'" pleaded the Boston person, plaintively. "Sorry, but I can't," pleaded the big fellow. ' "I never had a bean In my mouth In my life, not even In Boston." The Bohemlam Mother will find Mrs. TVInrtoy-oothtnt Byrup tho Iwst remedr to vte loz their ch.'Mi"E aurlnff the teething period. Accounting for tbe SUe. "Do you remember that hut you sold mo yesterday afternoon?" said the man entering the hat store. "Very well, sir," replied the clerk. "Well, when I got home 1 found It too small for me." ' "I suppose you didn't get homo until morning." Yonkers Statesman. . CfTC Bt. Vltoi" Dunce ana nrrtras tnncaaoa penu rllJntnUf nni T Dr.'' .'Ino'a Groat Kerro Be. ttorer. Send for FBCE $2.00 tual bottle and troatlra. Dr. I IL Kllno. Ld., SU Arch St., Philadelphia. Fa. Tho tJna'ttninalile. The fiery orator was predicting that "tb?- bank guaranty scheme would win yet. In Bplte of everything. "But can you guarantee that the slot machine will deliver the stick of chewing. gum!" demanded his hearers. Completely nonplused, ho changed the aubject. Chlcaco Tribune. Oh, 3Ie, I'm GIni I'm Free!" "Funny thing ubout a woman." "What?" "She'll scream at a mouse, yet not turn a hair over .a dressmaker's bill that makes her husband's teeth chat ter." Boston Transcript Klooreil. Elderly Relative Reginald, why do you wear auch a mop of hair on your head? Reginald I belong to a acrub football team, auntia. John Wouldn't lie Tliere. "I caiinn' leave ye thus, Nancy," a good old Scotchman walled. "Ye're too aula to work an' ye couldna live In tho almshouse. Girt I dfe, ye maun marry anltber man, wha'H keep ye In comfort In yer auld age." "Nay, nay, Andy," answered tho good spoiiFe, "I could na' wed nnlther man, for what wad I do wl' two husbands In heaven?" Andy pondered long over this; but suddenly his face brightened. "I hae it. Nancy I' he cried. "Yo ken auld John- Clemens? He's a kind man, but he Is na a member o the kirk. Ho likes yc, Nancy, an gin ye'll marry him. 'twill be nil the same In heavcu John's nn Christian." KLKS CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT I guaranteed to cure njr cane of Itthinir, Blind, Dleedlnu or Protruding- n II n . . . , .1 . .. .... tuilnnilal fjjr X 11CS ill U 41 UttJU UI WUIICjr rvw In h Art Gallery. Old Lady Haven't you got any moce figures In marble? AttendantNo, madam; these are all. Is there some particular one you jire-looking for? . ' ' ' Old Lady Yes. l want me staiue of limitation's I've heard, my husband talk so much about And Tli en Some. . "The air In here is something awful," said the stranger, who bad never been . In . i it.it i. r Uie Ullicago posiomce uuuuiug ueiuie. "What's the reason it smells so bad?" "According to some of our bacteriolog ical expert?!," nnswered the stamp clerk; "there are irJ7,344,Tj,lSl.3,d'J.UOi reasons for die odor. I've never counted them myself, but I believe the experts are ap proximately correct." Chicago Tribune. Ill Working Capitol. "What a striking, looking man yon have, for a driver of one of your coal wagons," observed Ihe customer. "Yes," said the dealer ; "he used to be cowboy." "How came he to drift into this kind of work?" "Well, he said he wanted some Job la which he could use bis vocabulary." MAPLEINE A Flavoring". It makes a syrup better than Maple, jfr 3 Sold by froccia. HOWAltD 1Z. BUnTOXAssnyer nrs Cbsmlst. I-emJville, Colorado. (Specimen price : Hold, Silver, 1.- atl, l ; Oold, SIlTer.Tic: Oold, Sou; Zinc or Ccpr-r,(l. Cyanide tests. Mailing envelopes nnd run price list sent on application. Control and Um pire wort solicited. lltiorencsi Carbonate K tioual Uaak. VISITING CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS MONOGRAM STATIONERY There's nothing so genteel as enirraved work that Is nit'Ktically done. We ilo Ihe linest work on the Pa-iiic Coast, at most reasonable prices. Wo wilt mail you specimens ot latest lettering and wording: of invitations, etc.. upon request. Send us your name on a postal card. KILHAM STATIONERY AND PRINTING CO. PORTLAND OUT OF DOOR WORKERS Hen who cannot slop , for a rainy day.- will v una me greaiesr comforl and freedon of bodily movement WATERPROOF OILED CL0THIN( SLICKERSs5op5UITSJ3 Every garment bearing Ihe sian of the fish ' guaranteed waterproof v.oiojog rreo A J IOWIR fft HIIITAn'ii A All l JLiU a. ii a i 4 II sup l T N U No. 1-09 WHKK -writing; to advertlaars please mention this paper. MAKE OLD SILVER NEW Have you some old. tarnished Knives. Forks and Spoons that look bad? Would yon like to have them plated with pure silver so they wiU look and wear like solid silver? SEND US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS and irive us a list of what you have that needs. rchn.ph:ns and we will send you by return mail full information and particulars bow to have it done at little cost. It Doesn't Cost Yoa a Cent to Learn It Pimply send us your name and address, aa above, and we will do as we agree. OREGON PLAT.NG W03KS, Silver Department IGih and" Alder Streets. Portland, Oregon HAVE YOU EVER USED "IMPERIAL" RICE ? Imported Rice, supcr'o.- quality. Comes In bulk or 3-lb. bass. If your dealer doesn't keep it send us his name and address. We also handle all classes of Domestic Utco at lowest prices. The only Rice Mill and largest dealers on the coast. PORTLAND RICE MILLING COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON tt.Mt av . t hf.ritfnllaMTa nam Imi.i1 H vt.1n v , , -.f - - we a iiiuuiii ail"!.. t fj laEQ llSMlt Aalllit-iTiat ft.w. a a (rlln A tnnrlfM rl... a C a I la f V vnn Wa -.Ml TT- 1 wucre. uar isao KeM AiinuAl ivm. it ruo io D. M. FERRY A CO Detroit, Mich. ' ii iaV IRESCEIMT Egg-Phosphate WU. DO AU HUT ANT IllGiirSlCED rOWDEIt 11U v DOAKD DO IT HffTER baking pnwnri? "" F ' 11 11,1 1111 1111 11,OTr-iiTFffiirn A FULL POUND 25c OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE Should remember tha our force fa so organized that WE CJAN SKAiI)MeSSa,r' TOSlTlVElaX PA1NI.ES3 EXTRACT1NO FREE when plates or bridges are ordered WE REMOVE TllB MOST SENSITIVE TEETH AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. J0 OT0DENT3; WISE DENTAL COMPANY. INC. irI?n,W'..W.Uc'Mr.",21 vean ,n TortUnd. Second floor Falling bulUiius. Third and . Washington atreeU. Office U7iS 8 &.M w 8 XM' 8unay 9 to IP. M. Palnlaw ex. Iractlng COc; pUtcs 15 up. . - It Is tho cheapest. tho.stallB nnd mangers.