It ia MrJadciacBe tat to
Bat to build th Uo orr tWMtjr (Mt
la 'diameter, and If that aise butMInc
will not bold nonsh anaUaga It ia bet
ter to build two silos, says Hoard
Dairyman. It involves considerably
more labor to handla ailaga In a vry
large structure than In one of reason
able size. Many farmers prefer to
bave two silos. They feed from on
during tb winter and bare the con
tents of the other for midsummer's
feeding.
Sil Capacity. ,
The following table gives the dimen
sions the silo should be built for a giv
en number of animals to be fed for
200 dara, ' It also gives the approxi
mate capacity of each size and the
average number of acres of corn it
will take to fill the sUo;
No. of InJd No. acres Capacity
Animals. Dlam. Helcht. Corn. la tons.
X to 26.. 14 t to I 1M
to 80.. 16 30 s to 10 lit
ft) to 35.. It 81 10 to 11 145
K to 40.. IT 84 11 to 14 17S
40 to 45.. 18 St 15 to IT MO
46 to 55.. It 88 18 to IB SO
16 to 60.. 20 40 23 to 25 808
At a Michigan dairymen's meeting,
discussing the cement alio, one man
told how he converted a frame alio
IBlv-i'T.:.: . jhSt:-
SILO OF A WISCONSIN DAIRYMAN.
Into one of this kind. It was built lit
one corner of the barn, square, with
the exception of cut off corners.
Spikes were driven Into the oak walls
one foot apart each way, leaving the
heads sticking out to hold the cement
luside of this a framework was built
und the cement tilled in two inches
thick. This was built fifteen years
aso and is still in good condition. If
the surface of the cement is made
smooth, silage keeps perfectly. A
rough surface Induces souring.
It developed at this meeting also that
there were some silos of solid cement
In the county, and a gentleman who
owned one of these was afcked to give
certiiin facts concerning iis construc
tion. It cost $S0 to buy the material
and put up such a silo of 100 ton ca
pacity. The walls are eight inches
thick at the base and four Inches thick
at the top. The cement in the one un
der discussion is re-enforced every
foot by No. 10 galvanized vire.
Tub Silos Too.
A number of men being present at
this meeting who were operating the
80 called tub or stave silo, they were
called upon for testimony regarding it.
One said his had been blown down,
although guyed with wires supposed to
bi suilicient to hold it. The trouble
seemed to be that it became loose when
empty, began to weave in the wind
and then succumbed to its force.
As a preventive of this it was rec
ommended to put erosspieces In as fast
as the contents of the structure are re
moved. Four or five of these, well
fastened, will keep it from weaving in
the wind.
The general consensus of opinion
seemed to be that the cement silo, while I
costing more in the beginning, was I
really cheaper in the end. The round !
sl'iipe is best, although if corners are
well cut off silage keeps well in the
scuare ones. An eighteen Inch cutoff
is none too much. As a cover for si
lage all who had tried beet pulp rec
ommended it. , It preserves the silage
perfectly. Since there is a hirge sugar
fa nory in ' the district, farmers are
uflug the pulp freely. Kven after it
hud become a year old it retained Its
sweetness underneath the outer sur
face and was well liked for stock feed.
Some had used apple pomace, the ref
use of cider mills and vinegar fac
tories, with excellent results as a cover
for silage.
Value of a Good Bu'l.
Every week we hear some man say
that be cannot afford to pay $75 for a
bull to use on bis dairy herd, says
IVuvor Field and Farm. It seems to
us, however, that the question Is how
can he afford not to buy and to go on
in the same old way. Suppose a grade
cow sired by a pure bred bull gives
but one pound at each milking mere
than her dam, an amount so small that
the milker could not notice that he had
It without scales. In the 300 days of a j
milking season, or COO milkings, she j
will give 000 pounds of milk, worth at I
the very lowest 75 cents per 100, or
$4.50 for the season. But a good dairy !
cow is milked eight seasons, which
would be $3(5 for the oue cow, and if
the bull got but ten such it would have
earned its owner $3t!0. A food bull, i
however, will do three times as well as
this and make three times the money.
Cutting Grass Early.
The well known dairyman, George
Aitkin, manager of the Billings farm.
Is in favor of cutting grass early. He
has followed this practice for many
years and finds an advantage in It It
makes the best hay for cows giving
milk. He does not feed cottonseed
. meal, and be thinks cows will do bet
ter on less concentrated feed aad be
more free from disease.
TtT
fj.. f LssthL -JUgi&iit
"Tbe great majority hid of pr
fees (wto- that I have visited ftp
store or lass trobJd-wftft Uc,.bj
VMM 3a Farm HosMt -irts H
knows that any kind of stock lost Is
titaUad wkn' tee enaM -thrive. Bogs
are amcmUy tdndWrsd 1 ttetr swth
fc Uc; sjsllba! money thai Is lost each
year by the worry sad Irritation csosed
by Uc weald make large margin of
profit for the feeder.
W have a dipping tank and know
It to be a good investment and that It
ha paid for Itself many times.
' A Self Acting Kilter.
We have another convenience In the
way of a lice killer that work Ilk a
charm; Is fact. It work Itself and Is
what might be called self acting Uc
killer.
. It consists of a. four foot post set
two feet Into the ground and made
solid with stone or cement. A two
inch hole Is bored from the top and
center of the post down as far as the
anger will reach and If possible within
six inches of the ground.
The auger hole Is kept filled with
coal oil, which .will soon find Its way
to the surface and make a self oiling
robbing post that the hogs will soon
learn to use and enjoy.
The hogs will make dally use of the
rubbing post and will bring the coal
611 Into contact with nearly every part
of their, bodies where a louse finds
harbor. " '
The oil that finds its way from the
hog to the bedding reaches all parts of
the body of the hog and will soon
drive the lice from the entire herd.
The breeder that will experiment
with one lice killing post will soon
place one In each lot where he keeps
hogs.
Market 8izas of Sheep.
A great deal has been said about the
size of sheep best suited for our best
markets, and from a perusal of market
reports we would often be led to con
clude that a lamb weighing seventy
five to ninety pounds was the size In
greatest demand, but I think a great
deal of misunderstanding is due to Ig
norance of the characteristics of breeds
and proper methods of feeding, says
F. V. Ward of New Tork. If the sheep
are suitable breeds, some of the thick
flesh varieties of mutton sheep, and
bave been kept growing steadily from
the time they are born until they go
to market, the size will make no dif
ference in the price per pound, as some
of the highest priced sheep In our best
markets are sheep of extreme weight.
Heavy Mane and Tail. 4
A heavy mane and tail may add to
the attractive appearance of a carriage
or harness horse, but expert horsemen
learned years ago that such animals
do not make the most successful race
winners. In his hints on the selection
of brood mares S. D. Bruce said in his
work entitled "The Thoroughbred
Horse" as follows: "Many good judges
do not like mares with too coarse and
luxuriant growth of hair in the mane
and especially with too full and bushy
tails at the root. Foals by such stal
lions or out of such mares usually lack
quality and are deficient in energy. A
rat tailed horse is not a beauty to the
eye, but it is seldom that you find a
bad horse- with a rat tail." Horse
Breeder.
THE HORSEMAN.
Improvement in blood and breeding
briugs better prices just as increased
fertility brings better crops.
Keep the horse's legs clean. Do not
let the mud dry on.
Give the horse his heaviest feed at
night. He has more time to digest it
then.
Give the colts room to exercise.
They cannot develop good muscles
without it.
When a horse shows suffering or fa
tigue, stop him whether you have fin
ished your work or not.
Colts should be castrated when they
become troublesome. If a colt is light
made forward, leaving him a stallion
will cause his neck and crest to de
velop. The horse is one of 'the cleanest and
most self respecting animals on the
farm. Remember this when caring for
him.
See to it each time the team Is har
nessed for work that no parts of the
harness chafe the horses and that the
bits are not drawn up too tight in the
mouth. No horse can do justice when
something hurts.
If the mare is to foal early, before
grass time, give her a few boiled oats
and a liberal supply of bran with a lit
tle flaxseed occasionally. If she is get
ting plenty of grass, nothing of this
kind will be needed.
In breeding with the idea of getting
horses for some special purpose use
a sire that has inherited the desired
characteristics through a long line of
ancestors.
A good method of weaning the colt
is gradually to stop it from sucking
the dam. This should begin when the
colt is about five months old and
should continue for a period of a
month. By the end of that time nei
ther the colt nor the dam will suffer or
fret.
When a pair of horses become accus
tomed to working together, do not
keep changing around and breaking up
the team. It is hard on the horses and
hard cn the driver:
If your horse begins to hang his
tongue out of bis mouth when driving,
have the teeth examined.' The trouble
is usually caused by short teeth. At
tend to it or it may become a habit
and Is most objectionable. Harsh bits
will also cause this habit
rcsxer
Xm
It would b .r witfcoat ms
taf to any preWsrie rnlVfcrisf
Mftffcfrt Mfff ff wft
that would show hst taiMnltyt
adartation and intdliM&t prpfr a
b4irafted xelwUaly. for Jt&
tank awpHt. i-,
Transported to Austwdi of CaH-
fornts, r slack U comploUly al
tera hsr habits. AXtt -'en or two
year, finding that onur ia pa,
pettel and flower former Vundaat,
sheirilt&v from day tfr day, eon
tent to raiher the hone aad pollen
indispensable ior dayVeonaump-
tioni and. her recant mnd. xhffoMruui
observation trismphing vrer 4iered-
ktart- experience. rt she ;mu eea ' to
mak ? piwiiiott . for - her-winter.
jl. Lz. - a; 1 ..... l l
fact, which also prove' the bee's
adaptation t oircumstanioes, not
slow, secular, unconscious and; fatal,
but immediate and -intelligent. In
Barbados then-bees: whose', him a
in the midst of the refineries, where
they find sugar in plenty during the
whole year - will -entirely abandon
their visit) the flowers. V s-4 jf. r.
Let ut lastly recall the' aauaing
contradiction4 which the bee gave
to two learned English entomolo
gists, Kirby and 8pence;
"Show us," said tbesi f a single
ease in which, "under stress of cir
cumstances, the bees hav had the
idea of substituting clay or mortar
for wax land propolis, and we will
admit their reasoning faculties,"
Hardly had they expressed this
somewhat arbitrary - wish when an
other naturalist, Andrew Knight,
having coated the bark of certain
trees with a sort of cement made of
wax and turpentine, observed that
his bees "entirely ceased to' gather
propolis and used only this new and
unknown substance, which they
found prepared for them in abun
dance in the neighborhood of their
home. Moreover, in the practice of
agriculture, when pollen is scarce,
the beekeeper has but to place at
their disposal a few pinches of flour
for them to understand at once that
this can serve the same purpose and
be turned to the same use as the
dust of the anthers, although its
taste, smell and color are absolutely
different. Maurice Maeterlinck in
Harper's.
Artemus Ward.
There was something very fasci
nating in his presence. Never was
a man more misunderstood. He
had not one trace of coarseness or
real awkwardness. Though far from
handsome, he had a fine, lithe fig
ure, with smooth, light hair, teeth
white and delicate and the most
beautiful hands. His voice was pe
culiarly soft, and his whole demean
or was that of a well bred, sensitive
and modest gentleman. Even his
most intimate friends could hardly
understand why nothing of the
clown ever cropped out in facial or
bodily contortion when he was say
ing his odd things, but surely it nev
er did, and his perfect poise and
gravity on these occasions no one
who knew him can ever forget. Ar
temus Ward had no trace of local
coloring or local prejudice nor was
his speech marked by a single pro
vincialism. He was a cosmopolitan
gentleman. Putnam's Monthly.
Got the Best of Bismarck.
When "Bull Eun" Eussell was
with the German army in 1870 he
reported a long interview with the
crown prince (Frederick), some ex
pressions in which gave umbrage to
Bismarck. Bismarck sent for him,
lost his temper and said, "I suppose
you couldn't resist showing your im
portance by reporting all that that
'dunderhead' confided to you ?" Eus
sell replied : "Your excellency knows
that I always respect confidences.
There is much that you have said to
me yourself that I have not report
ed." "Pouf! Anything I say to
you you may bawl from the top of
St. Paul's." "I thank your excel
lency," said Eussell. "I shall use
that permission to record your opin
ion of the crown prince."
Comfortable.
Comfort is a relative term. In a
soldiers' camp things appear de
lightful which would hardly be
thoughto at home. When, the day
after the battle of Gaines Mill,
John, a negro servant, came in for
supplies, says Mrs. Pryor in her
reminiscences, his mistress asked
after his master's well being.
"Did he have a comfortable night,
John?"
"He sholy did, missus," was the
reply. "Marse Eoger sart'nly was
comfortable las' night. He slep' on
de field twixt two daid horses."
Nicer Than Mamma.
Mother You're very fond of
your dolly, aren't you, dear ?
Little Mary Yes. She's nicer
than anybody else I know.
Mother Oh, no ! She's not nicer
than your mamma, surely.
Little Mary Yes, she is, 'cause
she don't never disturb me when
I'm talking. London Mail. .
AttSUsLMft.
j Il3B. Farsark lor, 8fae pea sevea aad
thto eity, ha resipied and
('no longer us the employ of the railroad.
His phtec ax the depot is filled" for the
Iatby Ilaiad Thompson of Forest
Oiwwiwbo rHvd-Tnsd7. '--Just wbe
tkerccnlar iMmt 'm be 1s aet yet de-i
ttt-sstaeri. iMr.Ytartr4fa' bara hrtb
ervkte olthrrailreatt coajpsay forBl
yari fav 4be eapeeity of Tperator rid
Sent, bavins bewhta- career at, Ture
en f He baa bl( position u gfaddc
Batrbbars, BoMbors, Riddles, Oak las o
and Wolfe Creak, spending ten year at
the latter place. During his seven yean'
sen its in CorraUis he has ever, been a
coateoa and ebllgteir offioialand .bis
estimable fsrailyavern wide circle
of; friend ia- this city who earnestly
hOM'that they mav remain here. Mr.
Farmer's -plan for the Ifutare are aot
public, bnt he will spend some time in
taking a much needed rest,
"FOB SALE OR RENT Store bnildint?
on corner of Third and Jefferson streets,
Ind. Phone 569. Mrs. C. W. Yonnp.
vi. 4 ' : - . ' " - 38tf
vlSext Monday atPollman, Washington,
the OAG debating team will meet the
Washington Stste College. The question
"Resolved that the Monroe Doctrine
Should be Disbanded1 ss a part of the
Permanent Policy of the United States."
The OAC team is made up of Carl Clark,
of Portland, Royal Selleck, of Wasco
oonntv. and Mark Y. Weatherford, of
OIx. Gillian county. All ra members
of the senior class and have had experi
ence in this line of work. OAC baa the
negative of the question and there is
strong hope that this bright young trio
will carry off the laurels for OAC.
Quite a large d nmber of yonne people
from this city "took in" the Norris &
Rowe firms at Albanv, Wednesday eve
ning, driving down in private convey
ances. The Fervices at the Congregational
chnreh, next Sunday, will be: 10a. m.
Sunday School ; 11, preaching by the
pastor', A. W. Monosmith. Topic,
''Christ'p Estimate of the Individual.'4
7 p. m , Christian Endeavor; 8, evening
service. Subject, "Essentials of Disci
pleshio." A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
Preaching at the Presbyterian church,
iSunday morning and evening, by the
pastor, Rev. J. R. N. Bell. Morning
topic, "Natural and Revealed Religion
Government." In the evening the theme
will he, for a short talk, to "Business
men and women." General traffic will
he specialized. Splendid mnsi Every
one invited and made welcome.
John Huffman came nn from Portland,
Wednesday, fo- a visit with relatives. He
is a brother of Mrs. Jesse Spencer.
Sam Harisocfe is breakinz a thorough
bred colt which is a 'year and a half old
that promises to be something far above
the average. Guymisco is the name of
the colt and it is a natural pacer. The
sire of Sam's pet was Guycisco and the
dam was Oregon Mist. Guycisco was a
trotter with a record of 2:18 and the
mother was a pacer with a r-cord of 2 :10.
Both have a long string of famous ances
tral sires and dams
Fred C. Piel, who has been keeping
books for the Corvallis Creamery Com
panv, departed for Junction City, Wed
nesday. An immense increase of salary
was what moved Fred. He will have
charge of the Junction City business of
A. Wilhelm & Son. Many sincere
friends regret Mr. Piel's departure from
Corvallis, but wish hi n the best of luck.
Miss Sadie Dixon attended the circus
in Albany, Wednesday evening.
At the meeting of the East Willamette
Congreeational Association here this
week, the subjpet of the "tri cburch un
ion" was discussed, this being one of the
most important questions before the
association. The matter was passed up"
on very favorably by the association, and
is being taken up and acted upon by the
various churches interested, which in
cludes tbe Methodist Protestant, United
Brethren and Congregational, through
out the land.
Miss Vesta Conn left a few days ago
for Washington, to accept a good position
offered her as a stenographer.
R. N. Williamson of Wells was a Cor
vallis visitor, Wednesday.
Tangent Grange has voted unanimous
ly in favor ol a referendum of the annual
appropriation of $125,000 tor the Univer
sity of Oregon. In a thorough discus
sion, the grounds stated for favoring the
referendum were that proportionate al
lowances were not made for the public
schools and that large appropriations for
the State University meant larpe ap
propriations for a favored few. Tele
gram. Mrs. Fred Post and little son, of Sum
mit, were Corvallis visitors Tuesday and
Wednesday. The little boy's broken
a-m is getting along nicely. He was
injured in a fall about ten days ago.
Wade Malone, the enterprising Alsea
merchant, was a business visitor in Cor
vallis, Wednesday.
Roy Keeney received a message, Tues
day .fstating that his mother was dying
at her home in Brownsville. Mr. Keen
ey departed on the next train to be at
the bedside, and Mrs. Keeney followed
later in the day. No further news had
beenreceived up to yesterday forenoon.
J-u'-. J-J-JXi '.wi i 'm . , ( J l gM
a B. O. S. ntcDaaaM of fca
been the aaesof relative laOatrrallia
thie meek, and attended the iVMaietta
tJ Association while ia tatr ,v
Mrs. Clarence Albin of Phnttaata'wa
thagueetr Wednesday, of her . parent,
Mr, and Mrs. U. Burn an, ia this city. ,
" Mr.' Charles Davis' and- Kis tael
Barrof Philomath wen guest, Wednes
day, of Misses Eila and Thi Johnaon.'. -
' tee Henkl aad wife expect to :Iav
tbolaJt of Joac for siionth'tripto
Alberta Canada whete their daughter,
Mra. WUtM!lloin, ?aowreeldB. Af
te'taUBKa eeaesal Isok at ta eooatry,
if they pleased with it, Mr. and Mrs.
Heokle may decide to dispose of their
property, in Corrallia aad locate in Caaa
.-' The morning subject at . tb First
Methodist '.church, Sunday, i will be,
"Bow to Glorify God." and the evening
nbJ?t, '"Tbe . Lst Prayermeeting That
WijlBe.'' t Every txey invited.
- The ladin ot the Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Methodist church
wer delightfully entertaiasd at the home
oi Mrs. Stimpson, on college hill, Wed
nesday afte n oa. About SO ware pre
sent.
Bey. J. C. Goodrich, one of the pro
fessors of the United Brethren College at
Philomath, will preach at the M. E.
"hnrch, South, in Corvallis, next Sunday
ax u a. m. ana o p. m.
Mrs. Tom Biley was ths guest several
days this week of friends and relatives in
Albany. .
In a two days' campaign for the Y. M.
C A. building, the committees have al
ready raised io Corvallis over $450. - The
canvass will be continued in tbe outlying
districts and everyone will be asked to
contribute accrrding to his means.
Many have come to a realization of the
need of such a building at OAC, and all
seem glad to see the project made a suc
cess, although some are, of course, un
able to give. The work is to be con
tinued to raise - the necessary anount to
complete the building this summer, and
all those interested are ootimistic in the
belief that -the project will ultimately be
successful.
Corvallis streets are rather quiet this
week, owing to tbe fine weather which
keeps the farmers busy at home. The
ground is reported as getting too hard to
work well.
J. M. Nolan left yesterday for bis old
home in Ireland, where he will spend
the summer. He was accompanied as
far as Portland by his wife.
Those Oregon girls who were to go to
Jamestown as Indian squaws have
thought better of the proposition and will
gi as Oregon girls. That is good enonth.
We will put the native Oregon girls
against all comers for good looks and
common sense. Tbey will make a hit
ani be a good advertisement for the
stute. When it comes to Oregon girls
the real product is good enough for us.
Any counterfeiting detracts from their
exccellance. Engene Regibter.
Miss Gertrude Barclay arrived home
Tuesday from Eugene, where she has
ben visiting her sister, Mrs. W. O.
Heckart.
Wiacousin Agricultural College will
experiment with potatoes for the purpose
of ascertaining at what cost alcohol can
be manufactured from them says, the Ore
gonial. Ordinary potatoes will not be
used, but there has bean imported from
G-f'rmany a potato unsuited for food but
which yields large crops.
There was a quiet wedding in Corval
lis, Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, when
Rev. G. H. Feese of the First Methodist
church united J. B. Shipley and Miss
Ida Adkins. The wedding toos place at
the home of the groom's sister, Mrs.
E i Looney, on Third street, the cere
mony being performed in the presence of
only the necessary witnesses. The
groom is a rancher near Junction City
and th9 bride recently came from Cali
fornia After the wedding t'ie young
couple left for their home near Junction,
where they are followed by the good
wis lies of many friends.
Mrs. Nancy Bates of Pomeroy, Wash,
has arrived for a visit with Corvallis re
lative. She is remembered in this city
as Miss "Nan" Jackson. Mr. Neatham
mer, a relative, accompanied her on
this viBit.
The Albany skating rink closed Tues
day night for the summer. In telling of
the closing night th Herald says: "The
sensation of the evening was when Cur
tis Church leaped the gap. Starting
from a point high in the roof at the west
end of the rink Mr. Church shot down a
steep incline that ended abruptly a few
feet from the bottom, leaving a space of
six feet to leap over. Mr. Church suc cessfully
leaped the gap and landed on
another runaway. He was caught at the
opposite end of the hall by two persons
stationed there for the purpose."
Plastering is in progress now on the
Johnson brick and the big, airy rooms
are beginning to present an inviting ap
pearance. Woolen Mill to Corns.
A large woolen mill will be in
operation in Albany by the first
of next September. The Wil
lamette Valley Woolen Mill com
pany incorporated, will construct
a ten ; set plant here and will
commence active work in the
near future. The machinery for
the tail! has been ordered from
Cqtnpton. St Olda of Worcheater,
Massachusetts; and is expected to
rrtmt4anm ' -.- . -.u.."
r- i. A. Huddleson of Worche.
ter,n Massachusetts, rwW iin JU?
&fl? Jthit weelr tnakto;' soara
preliminary rrancementsv4B
tated Jthat the Willamette Valley
Woolen Mill Company, cf which,
he; is president, would start coo,
structiou work shortly. Tho
company Is. capitalized at 150,
In addition to tbe woolen mill
in thiscity the; company ex
pepts to 1- conduct a , wholesala
clothing house, in. Portland where
the mill products may be sold. I
a short, time . President . Huddle
son., t stated be will be .able to
speak more definitely concerning
what the company intends to do.
Albany Herald.
1 Real Estate Transfers.
J R. Bond to H Hrechberg
320 a in Summit: 10.
WG Lane and wife to P Lane
undivided of lots 567 and 8
in block ai, Co Add Corvallis;
i.
Floyd Lane and wife to W O
and Jane Lane, lots 5 and 6,
block 21, Co Add Corvallis; $1 .
John Gortmaker to Julia Ellis,
land near OAC.
M S Woodcock to A J Wood
cock, lots 1 and 2. block 23, Co
Add Corvallis; $2500.
Sophia Hartley to Rafus Skip,
ion, lots 11 and 12, block 19,
Corvallis; 10.
H R Nehrbas to C L Fitchard,
i5o a sw of Philomath; $1.
E W Strong to Percy Allen,
block 9, lots 12 347 89 and
10 in block 10, lots 5 6 11 and
12, and d 4 of lots 4 and 10 in
block 8; all in Dixon's 2nd Add
Corvallis; Corvallis Saw Mill
Plant; and 1164 acres near Blod
yett; $10.
H R Nehrbas to D G Dove,
land s ot Philomath; $3500.
Program For it.
The program to be given next
Tv : j - r . , , r- . n
rnuav evening ior tue Derient ot
the Village Improvemei t Society
promises to be one of the best ot
the seaon. It will include in
the cast the best talent Corvallis
afiords, which is saying much,
and a splendid program will be
given, as follows:
Selection The Octette
Reading (From Two Gentleman From
Kentucky) Miss Laura Pratt
Vocal Solo Miss Spangler
Idaho Sextette
Reading Mrs. B. W. Johnson
Cornet Solo Harry Beard
Vocal Solo Miss Sheehy
Dynamite Plot
Cast
Dick Arbury Arthur Boquat
Torn Manderson Colly Cathey
Major Arbury John Withy com be
Search, the Detective, Chauncy Harding
Jerry Walter Gagnon
Pegsy Cameron Mary Dannemaun
Miss Alder Bess Dannenian
Nancy Ballard Myr.ie Harrington
Music by McReynold's Orchestra.
A "Woman's Sack
Has many aelics and pains caused by
weaknesses and falling, or other displa"
ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp
toms of female weakness are frequent
headache, dizziness, imaginary specks
dark spots floa before the eyes, gnaw
ing sensation in stomach, dragging or
bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic
region, disasrcoable drains from pelvic
organs.faint spells with general weakness.
If any considerable number of the abov3
symptoms are present there is no remedy
thiU whgive quicker relief or a more po
maient ts than Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Preasjya-iNj.t has a record of over forty
years of ciirVA Tt is the most po''"!
invigorating tonic aiyl strengthening ra
vine known tfl.Tafcjlcal science. Itisirnu.j
of the glyceric extracts" of native medici
nal roots found in our forests and cer
tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or
habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients ar
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at
tested under oath as correct.
Every ingredient entering into "Fa
vorite Prescription" has the written c.i
dorsement of the most eminent medici-i
writers of all the several schools of pro
tice more valuable than any amount r f
non-professional testimonials though tM
latter are not lacking, having been con
tributed voluntarily by grateful patier..
in numbers to exceed the endorsemen
given to any other medicine extant fcr
the cure of woman's ills.
You cannot afford to accept any med!!"'
of unknown composition as a substiti; 1
lor this well proven remedy of ksow
composition, even though the dealer may
make a little more profit fcereby. rot. r
Interest in regaining health is paramount
to any selfish interest of his and it is h -1
insult to your intelligence for him to try
to palm off upon you a substitute. You
know what you want and It is his busi
ness to supply the article called for.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tba
original "Little Liver Pills" first put up
by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago,
much imitated but never equaled. Little
ngar-coated grannies easy to take W
candy. .