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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1893)
THE POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER B f Ä i | crippling a cow « ) E'adiy she hint to be killed. Half the roof .lid off and left eijjht tons of hay exposed, but the wri W . A . AY Y S I I , 'or and others assisted Mr. Brown t.i PCBJ.ISHIH ANI) PKOFKIKTOH. put it b.«ck again. M. L. Atwater's j barn Collapsed, also Lou Atwater’s, and Win. Murpliy’s fell in and killed a D a l l a s , f k i d a v . j a n . ö , i»»s. pony. i . i . A - shed . , on the farm . , of Mr. . Link, tn whtch the engine belonging to Lvan Lvaw. A C o w m stored, fell THE OFFICIAL COUNTV PAPER. I in, breaking the governor and doing other slight damage. S U B S C R IP T IO N K A T E S : l ’ er yeai ____ * * — ______ «2 Uti ................... P e r six mantha t h e L K t i i s L A T I V K C IT Y . t l 00 ............................. P ublihhkd S v ia y F riday B y c o r STY c o r KT. FKOHATK. CHRIST’S FEARLESSNESS*. ai'-l C u to u t« e ii«. Burch, J. O liH c r v iiii'f« H a d N o Ittfln - on H i « • »in d u ct. A few »e .t ra ag*»t: iat. ii»a«: ‘"¡9 of art, Elisa Ext h A. Arthur was given the “ fo ris t Before Pilate,” was bi oughtto thi < country and p’ ;. t d on exiii w on in cur® and custody of KUanor tiertrude New York city. The canvas is crowded : Smith. with f < os, but the artist has succeeded A J Richardson, N. E. Tyler and in so painting the face and attitude of A. I. Shives were ehosen to meet Jan- the Saviour that the eye instinctively ¡ 10lh ,ind im, I)ru|wrty returns to Christ after it has taken a w l ;it(.mH11 w ir> . hurried glance at the others. Without February 7th was set for receiving this the painting would have been a failure. The face of tlie Saviour is the and heating proof of will of Win. Per- center of interest. I ry , deceased. As one looked on that face and those BO ........................ Per thi e f months eyes the thought came with almost irre- COM MISSIONBRS. Advertising rate., ma^e known on applica- W inn you need «term engine extra« si. tiblo power, “ the fea:1 ^ Christ.” tion. Correspondence is aol ¡cited. <>r anything of a [•lum'tdng nature you Fine Job Printing don# at reasonable prices. #hol|^ uIwjlv H gl, to DutfUl Bros., who Henry Byerley, Isaac Simpson. The angry pharisee, the crafty scribe, the perplexed judge and the boisterous J ------- ------------- — ------------ I are very apt to have jink what you In the Houston road ease the bonds crowd which confront him in the judg want. * were lixeil at $150 ami tiled and ap ment hall do not disturb his spirit, lie T his California legislature now in i ____ proved. W. K ( lark. Seth Biggs end stands among them unmoved, as the suasion contains fity-nine democrat«, I groat & Gile have moved to f W - M. F. White wert» appointed viewers to rock in the midst of the stormy sea. He fifty-three republican« and eight popn- mercial street in the postofftce blocV meet on January 18th. has come to this hour with a fixed pur ------------— pose and fearlessly meets it. lists. The leading question is who New «tore room and everything to cor \ respond. They want 10000 bushels of T h « C lru llV nini th e K id s. And this attitude of mind is charac shall be sent to the United States’ sen potatoes and will pay l>e«t going fig teristic of the Saviour. Y\ uerever we V ate. The question will be decided by ures. ffj I meet him lie creates this impression, the peoples party men. j He never consults with the multitude as to his duty. He never regards Ins A t Hellenbrands restaurant is the popularity at stake. He has his eye T h b political situation in Kansas is place to get a real good dinner. fixed on right and duty. He clearly intensely interesting. Their legisla sees the one and fearlessly performs the ture meets next week and on joint bal Cherington’s art gallery workmen other. lot the rnpublicans and populists each were not given a single day’s recrea- Customs of long standing and of strict observance by the cpmmunity have no have seventy-three and the domocrat« ! tion during the holidays for their pa- irons «aid they must have some of inf uence on his conduct. He enters the four, they holding the balance of pow | their elegant pictures to sent east he- | In *mes of publicans and sinners—two in er. Mrs. Lease, who spoke in Palla- | fore new years. Their reputation is a tensely obnoxious classes in the com munity—and eat.*- with them. Ho enters last summer, is still a favorite for th «mall fortune I into familiar and sympathetic conversa United States’ senate among the popn | tion with a Samaritan woman—some lists, although she claims to feci indif It is universally admitted that John thing which even shocked the disciples. son & Son have the best stock of elo'h j ferent over the matter. He spoke of the temple and its worship ing in the city and most people think j so as to appal the priesthood. He dis hey can get bargains there than any I regarded many of the traditions which S. A. C larke , of Salem, has been in where else. Having been in business | tin hulk of the people carefully and re Chicago looking into the fruit bu«i o lorg and having learned the tastes i ■4* - - 3 * ligiously observed. If Christ had been ness from an Oregon stand point and and needs of the public, they each sea- “ N o w . R u d o lp h , th is a n im .tl shak* heip a lime server—a supposition which is says there is every reason why oui son provide to meet the demand and us frail» th a t lo ft y fr u it . T w i s t ills ta il, almost blasphemous—he surely would not thus have crossed the feelings of the fruits should find a ready and paying have gradually built up an immense R u d o lp h !” ■ rade. people. market there during the exposition Sometimes this fearlessness reaches provided they are projarly packed and climaxes. At onetime the Saviour fell Wo have tried them and know they ¡ do not have to j ass through so man; in with a number of scribes and phari always do the fair thing by patrons I sees who were planning his overthrow, hands as to eat up the profits. Cher We mean Harritt 6 t Mclntire, the gro and on that occasion lie delivered a ries, plums, pears and prunes are ai cers just north of the postoffice. Small lengthy address. He touches on their ways in demand there and Oregon can profit - and many sales is their notion boas:, of ancestry. Many of the Jews >f things. compete with any state in the union in regarded their Abrahamic birth as a cloak for theii sins. One of their noted their production. Barnes, the Cottle block Racket rabbi»—undoubtedly progressive—had come to the conclusion that G l could T h e legislative mill will V>egin to •¡'ore man, has distanced his competí ors in the matter of low prices. It is not possibly finally condemn one who grind next Monday. Ed. Hirsch, of v rv annoying to tin in, but fun for was a lineal descendant of Abiaham. Salem,and Mr. Fulton, of Astoria, are him and profitable to his customers. It was again, t this popular but mon ____ strous claim that Chr.st hurled these the prospective candidates for presi awful words: “ Y e are of your father dent of the senate. Among those who So many members of the legislature ¡ the devil, and the lu^s of your father would like to he speaker of the house always eat at Strong’s restaurant that ye will do. He was a murder *r from it is apt to be crowded for the next two i are John G. Wright, of Salem, J. A the begiunin:;, and abode not in the months, but there will he no end to the truth, becans • there is no truth in him. W right, of Union county, W. F. Kea good things dished up there. When he spe. ketii a 1)3, he speaketh of dy, who was speaker in 1885, and ill his own, for be is a liar, and the fathei present incumbent, T. T. Geer, win At. the Cronise studio— Catterlin’s j of it.” w ill now enter upon his fourth term a« old stand, they are now prepared to Some of Christ’s followers have hail this fearlessn. ssin a conspicuous degree. a member of the legislature. He i« an t ike photographs on silk, procelain or ¡ Paul manifested it when he fought with excellent officer, and the senate will do watch dials or paint pictures to order. | beasts at Ephesus. Luther had it when We have examined their work and it is i well if it g^ts the equal of Joe Simon he siood before the Diet at Worms and «imply beautiful. said: “ I neither can nor dare retract --------------------------------- The action of the state hoard of equal anything, for my conscience is a captive D A L L A N P R IN T E R S ’ IN K . to God’s Word, and it is neither safe ization will meet with opposition from Brown & Son have done well during j nor right to go against conscience. Here all over the state. It is truthfully the past year, but intend to do still I take my stand. I can do no otherwise. claimed that in many cases they had better during 1898. Their stock will So help me God. Amen.” William no evidence whatever that the county he increased in quantity and variety Carey had it when, single handed, he endeavored to rouse the English people assessors and boards of equalization and they will alwavs sell at prices to the duty of preaching the Gospel to hail failed to make a just valuation which or dit dealers cannot quote, the heathen nations. Whitefield had it much less discount. Lik e the tariff business, interests and when he preached Christ at Moorfields. surroundings are so diverse that it. This sublime fearlessness is what the A t the Lynch blacksmith shop you church of today needs. Before it many would be impossible for any set of men «•an get as good work done as at any of the institutions of vice and iniquity to give general satisfaction or equal similar establishment in the county. which are now flourishing in our midst justice. Each community is sure to Ike never turns out a poor job. would fall down with a crash, which look a» the whole matter from its own “ C a tch , R u d o lp h , and bless th e ta len ted would mean that they would never rise again. The truth as ii is in Christ standpoint and to approve or condemn I t is a real luxury to be shaved or frien d o f y o u r y o u th .” —T ru th . would burn with a new brilliancy. Pul have one’s hair cut by Jimmie Lawton as their interests mav be affected. 11« S t ill H um It. pits would be sources of power instead or Harry Buckensto. R e w rote u little poem of platitudes. 1 he church would rise as T h a t in his heart had burned. B. F. B o nh am , who began the prac A m i he called it “ The Umbrella,** a whole to the sublime fearlessness of a fco it would uoi be returned. Hardware of all sorts ever used in tice of law in Salem in 1 Stitt, is still world conquest for Christ.—Christian —Boston News. this county can always he found at there. Twenty year« ago he was su F lull’s. As a tinner Mr. Koser has j preme judge ami has since been consul hut few equals. They never pretend I general to India. Geo. K Hhiel, who o hi selling out. at cost, hut their was district attorney in 1858 an «• lit pri. es are always as low as first class to congress in 1800, is yet a resident of goods can possibly be sold. You will find them always ready to serve you in the capital city. 8. F. Chailwi. k, who the new brick block. has long been prominent in s’ ate af fairs, lives there too. Gov. Pennoy» r FOR THE FRIS; OF IN,:. When you want groceries, go to was a Marion county schoolmaster John Boydston, who keeps a large stock -m - thirty odd years ago. Judge, Bo; e of choice articles and will give as much who long lived just west of Dallas ai d ns anybody for produce. He wants to now resides in Salem, whs ¡ „ . l ., . / g e t acquainted with all who trade in 3 K Dallas. this judicial district for twenty eight FOR T H I S Y E A R years. ! Mrs. Gibbons is making the Com ------------------- Il mercial hotel a very popular place for T he Christian Endeavor societies, — T H IS P A P A R — farmers and the traveling public. T u rn e r M r . Geo. Epworth Leagues, Young Mens Chris ---WITH--- tian associations and kindred organi Very few people around Dallas ever; T HE S N FRANCI S CO xotions are proving a power for good go to Salem or Portland for photo* I among the young people and deserve j graphs, because our home artist, Mr W o r s t C a s e o f S c ro fu la th o unstinted encouragement from all Miser, makes as good pictures as they D o c to rs Ever S a w • an get elsewhere. Christian people. All who take an ac l ’H ir n l ’ K it y a h . Completely Cured by HOO D ’S tive interest in any of those organiza ----- «>R— The »Salem steam laundry is a very S A R S A P A R IL L A . tions are directly and permanently T H B SA N F R A N C I S 0 popular institution and employs a •* When I was A or 5 years old I had a scrof benefited and their outside associates large force of hands. Sc nd your wash ulous sore on the middle Unger of my left hand, are more ol less influenced in a good ing over bv the stage and it will soon which cot so bad that the doctors cut the finger off, and later took off more than half my direction. Let there be a general ai come back white ms snow. hand. Then tho sore broke out on my arm, m i n : m o » p it y e a r . cam« out on my neck and face on hot i stiles, tendance at the convention in I hi lias te n a it L 2 1 O n e Q n c iliu n S ettle d . “ Joalah .” sa id M m . C h u g w a te r, “ I d o n ’ t lik e to «p ea ^ o f a n y th in g u np leasant, bu t P e g g y ’s c o o 'in e t has becom e u n b ea ra ble, and I sh a ll h ave to hunt fo r auutli» r g ir l. W h e n a seriou s d iffe re n c e a rises i»e tw te n a cook am i h er m istress” ----- “ K b?” sabl Mr. C h u g w a te r. lo o k in g up fro m his n ew spaper, d im ly consciou s that s o m eth in g in th e n atu re o f a problem had been presen ted fo r his con sidera tion , “ w h at i * it. M aria? D iffe re n c e b etw een a cook au d h er m istress? T h a t ’s easy. O n e cooks t he steak and t he o th e r sta k es t he co o k .” A m i he b u ried h im s e lf iu h i« n ew sp a p er a ga in . —C h ic a g o T rib u n e. H e lp in g H im O u t. Ui % W ee'dy Ta!!11 MorniiigOaìi! ! nearly destroying the sight o f one eye. also Where they deal in nothing else but on my right arm. Doctors said It the tomorrow where a deeper insight fo the W o rs t C a s e o f S c ro fu la workings of the Christian Endeavor so foot wear is apt to I k * the best place to get such things. J. (\ Gaynor has a they ever saw. It was sim p ly a w f u l ! FI TO cieties will I k * given. ’argo stock of hoots, shoes and rubber years ago l began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. goods. They will keep the wet and Gradually I found that the »ores were begin I ) r . W . C. M c K a y , one of Oregon’s »•old out. ning to heal. I kept on till I had taken ten bottles, te a d o lln r s ! dust think of what a most widely known citizens died at his return I got for tout investment! A ih « u - • • ■ d p e r r e n t f Yes. many thousand. For home near the Umatilla Indian agen Morrison’» hardware store is n v a the past -4 years I have had no sores. 1 cy last Monday. He was born at As strictly cash place and if you have the | W o rk a ll th o T im e . toria in 1824, his mother being an In coin he will let you have things re-' Before, I c o a id do n m w o r k . I know not dian woman. His grandfather was a markably cheap. T ry his new prices.! what to say strong enough to express my grat partner of John Jacob Astor, who had established a trading post where Astor ia now stands. Dr M< Kay was well educated and during the troublous In dian wars did valiant service. The In dians both hated and feared him and the whites recognized him as one of their most important officers. His history is interwoven with that of Ore gon and to eastern |K*ople would read like a romance. M c T IM M O R D M VALLEY. Mono grange meets on January 7tb at I I o’clock, at which time YV. L. Hayes will be present and n<tall the new officers an«I also deliver an ad* dress. The meeting » i l l l>e public, and everybody it invited, especially members of the order. Itude to H ood’« Sirsnpsrllla for mv perfect cure.” G k o r o e V T i itxsR , Farmer, Gal- As an iron worker J. E. Smith lias I way* 8anrt°gacounty, N. y. had a ripe experience and will come as H o o d s P il l s not w«ak*n, but near giving you satisfaction as any one aigt»alion and tone the »tom»eh. Try them. 2R we could name. Of c o r s e v o li want tbc br»t goods to I h * ha»t and at as reasonable a rate a» possible. Everybody will teli voti that Cravcn Bros, keep a stock eqiinl to any in thè county and tliey tintici thcmselves tl.a* they can quote you as low priees as voti can timi anywhere. GETTING WARM. H em a k ’ sbut little noise about it, j but when eusiomers come in be shows a quality of gocxls and gives prices ! that win. YVe refer to Davis the I hardware man. Taken Up. The snow foil from two to four feet in these parts and all travel was sus o t ic e is m e r r y g iv e n t h a t i h a v e t a pended. Many cattle in the hills were ken up the foOowli g live «t»**k, tn-wit: One caught out and some are out yet. j hone, fourteen hand* high, noml. no m»rk or brand • *pol m fori hei».!, aged three ye*is One t « -»year<-UI There has been considerable damage ! lelfer, red with white belly, unmarked ami not by falling sheds and barns, stock being branded, ha* been rtinninir at lanrr and have broken in v preniiM"« on Salt Creek *ix milee north went killed and feed exposed. A th e fell • into >f Hall.«* I have taken the «erne up a* eatrmyx ami across the corner of W m . Ashford’s if not proven ami taken away by the owner iu ten I «lay« from thia d*t*. I will have them appraiaed bjr barn, smashing it down xml killing \ the juati.-e of the peace a* the law pvovide*: Dated, tin* ¿lit day of December, A D . 18W2, two goats. David Hubbard’s new barn 8. C DODSON. fared in under the immense weight of N Patton Bros., stationers ami l»ook sellers. Salem, have ton large a stock j ! anti have determined to unload a goo«l i part of it before spring. They have reduced price to a point that will In sure to s* 11 the good«, Now and there is your chance for bargains. Blank books ami dairies in great variety Tell your neighbors that we advise 1 them to go t«» Fat ton’s for cheap things , in lhair hue. - p HE . AN FRANCISCO r l^ . YY EEKLY i A L L D a haii»l«onie pntie paper. It is h«u»*<l »-v»*ry Thtirstlay, ft'xl contains all <■( t o impi rtiint now^ of tlx» week, glenned from every qu r- ter of the glob«1, compi te up to date of pubiicatDMi. It fu:, nithes the latest and mo^t reliable financial news and market quotations, a d Rives special attenti n to horticul tural aud agricultural news, and Is In every respect a fir« - class family paper, app-i lng to the Interest of every member of the houseuold. r q T L H K M O U S IN G P e o p le C a r ly le ’s PliiloNophy. C a r ly le sm oked o ften and co m pla in ed m uch o f dyspepsia. A frie n d once ven tu red to s u g g e s t t h a t h is sm o k iu g m ig h t p e r haps in ju r e and depress h im . “ Y e s ,” C a r ly le said, “ and t h e d o ctors to ld m e th e sam e tilin g . 1 le f t o ff s m o k in g aud w as v e ry m isera b le, ho I to o k to it a g a in and vas v e ry m isera b le s t ill; bu t I t h o u g h t it s e tte r to sm ok e a n d be m is era b le th a n to :o w ith o u t.” — A rg o n a u t. Nice F lan n el fur Infants. S h a k er fiunuel— th a t is, h p a rt cotton m a teria l - is the best fo r c h ild re n , e sp ecia l ly in fa n ts. T h e a d m ix tu re o f cotton p re ven ts m u ch s h r in k in g and m a k e « its la st in g q u a litie s g re a te r. I t m a y be ha»l iD very Fine and s o ft o r in coarser and h ea v ie r v a rie tie s , an»l a t a co st o f fro m tw e n ty cen ts to one d »fila r per y a r d .— Good H o u s e keeping. There h;:s never been a time in the history of the church when so much at- J Mention lias been given to the organiza tion and discipline of young people as uow. The century just closing has wit nessed a revolution iu Hie treatment of children; but we nil just beginning to distinguish between children and young people and to order our efforts in the line of this recognition. W e have long enough included young boys, who are uo huiger boys, in «>ur appeals to and efforts for “ the dear children.” YY’ise adaptations to infantile capacity become puerilities when applied to young men and young women. These resent the treatment YVe smile and bow and “ adapt” ourselvea to them. They laugh at our folly. W e wonder at their want »»f rehptct. In tVct they are wiser thus we. And indeed they are vastly more earnest than we know. — C i.R H ’ Treat them a« men and women; rec ognize their developing sense of self re spect and responsibility; cease “ adapt- \ mg” ourselves to them as a class; meet j them on our own level; talk to them in i a straightforward, earnest, practical way; teach them the Gos|>el; emphasize i the ethics of the Gospel; press upon them the necessity of prompt, final, eternal decision; put responsibility upon | them; enlist them in Christian service; | call upon them i’or Christian testimony; prepare them to be leaders and soldiers I the coming years, n and life I in ll L UC L U IU 1 U U i i ' i the m o young » w n »*.*.*7 , , , to “ «“ “ » '»* • > in a way that will give joy ami hope to j all lovers of Christ.—Bishop J. H. Vin- cent in New York Independent. The recent death of Cardinal Howard make» the third cardinal who liatt passed \ away within three years. He was not ! marked for his illustrious Kiftsaml serv- { ice, as Newman and Manning, but his I career as a man gives us striking com ; trusts. Among early friends he was known as “ tile gay young Life Guards man. who was chosen for his good looks and fine physique to lead the procession at Wellington’s funeral." But. though ' iu ins younger day» lie li nked every inch a soldier, he soon cast off his regimen- [ tals and entered the Church of Rome. By successive pcomotions he at last re- i ceived the cardinal’s hat. and performed his duties faithfully and well. He was a clevei linguist and could fluently I speak Russian and Arabic.—Christian I'egister Cuticura Resolvent I The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally (tc ; clcanne the blood o f all impurities and poisonous : elements', and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and C uticura S oap , an exquisite fcikin Beautifler, ! externally (to clear tho skin and scalp, and r»*store I the hair), instantly relieve and speedily cure every j species of Itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, ! scrofulous, and hereditary disease» and humors of the skin, sculp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. I floId everywhere. Price, C u tic u ra , 50 c .; S o ap , I 2 ,c.; R esolvent , f l . Prepared by the P otter ! D rug a n d C hem ical C o rpo ratio n , Boston t i i ~ Rend for “ Uow to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustratious, and 100 testimonials. PINI PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped, and oily skin cured by C uticura S oap . t _ '4 T a r , \-rK FTOKipP C u re ! i filllim 2 - A Permanent Cure. p e r fe c t C u re . DR. W. T. HOUSER, SALEM. A cure guaranteed in every case undertaken. Children and infants cured in from one to two weeks. Asthma cured after fifty years’ standing. Cor respondence solicited and references given. 3 OFFICE IN BU H-BREYfrfAN BLOCK. r ^ p / TP/. Salem, Oregon, W. I. S talf . y , Principal. A thorough business training school. Endorsed by the business and profession: I men of Salem. H . IB . P L U M M E R , — Dealer in all kinds of— P O R SAWED POSTS OR SII \KRS, On TO T FENTON At TONER. LL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES IN debted t<> me wi! please »torneami settle then* account at once. J B. NUNN. A OPEOIAL COLLECTION N*»TICK.—SO FAR YU have been indulgent with creditors but now pressing demands upon u» forbid further delay of .settlements. We trust that all having accounts or our books will kindly come promptly forward and square up- FAULL & CO. , ■ : _ - f .A ** •• - . ?«*»•— "'"Vy JM»» "Z ■t Lumber Notice. y e in g t u e d u l y a p p o i n t e d m a n a g e r a n d B salesman of the lumber business at the Dallas saw mill, known as the Martin mill, I hereby give notice that al! money-» du*.» or to b»c<Mm* due, must be paid to me and an early settlement of all accounts I due is requtisteil. ISAAC W. ELLIOTT Adm inistrator’s Notice. o t ic e N is h e r e b y g i v e n th at the VEHICLES AND AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. i k . n orable county court of Polk county, Oregn-i has this day duly appointed the undersigned admin istrator of the f'tate **f E. F. Hosford, decease*). AI! pers m-i having claim« against said estate must pre sent them to me at Waldport, Renton county, »»re gon, or to Seth R Hammer utSalem. Oregon, duly and properly verified within six months from thi« date and all persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. YV ALTER I IIOK Ft *RD, Administrator of the estate of E. F. H*>»ford, de cease I. Polk county, Oregon, Dee. 2»», 18:)’2. 2 H £ lit a 11 s é ■ K IN D S .— TH E ■ S e ît in B \ V Hernia, Asthma, And Catarrh Specialist! KHATIIKl.S FOK SALK BY ' FENTON & TON Ell. t URKSH — OF A L L DR. S. A. MULKEY, " A --A b s o lu t e ly ^ " B -B e s ir - . — C u n e fo c P & in .* School in session (lie entire year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue, containing information, free N E W TO -D AY. ACHING SIDES AND BACK, Hip, kidney, and uterine pains and weaknesses re lie v e d In o n e m in u te bv the Cu tleu ra A nM -l’ s 'n p ia ster. The first and only pidm-kllliug plaster. O N Five Departments: F usi ness. Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, English S c a ly , It c h in g , S k i n D is e a s e w i t h E n d le s s S u ffe r in g C u r e d b y C u t ic u r a R e m e d ie s . If I had known of the C u t ic u r a R em edies twenty-eight years ago, it would have saved me $200.00 ami an imineuue amount of suffering. My • lie»'a«ie (psoriaai*) commenced on mv head in a »pot not larger than a cent. It spread rapidly all ~ over my body, and got uml r my nails. The scales would drop off of me all the time, and my suffering was endlc**, and without relief. One thou sand dollars would not tempt me to have this disease over again. I am a poor man, but feel rich to be relieved of what some o f the doctors said was leprosy, some ringworm, pso riasis. etc. I cannot praise the C u t ic u r a R e m e d ie s too ________ much. They have made my kin as clear and free from scales as a baby’ s. All [ used of them was $'» worth. I f you had been here and said you would have cured me for $*20u.U0, von would have had the money. I looked like the picture (No. *2, page 47) in your book, “ IIow to i ero Hkln Diseases,” but now I am as clear ns .iny person ever was. Through force of habit I rub my hands over my arms and legs to scratch once in a while, but to no purpose. I am all well I scratched twenty-eight years, and it got to be » kind of second nature to rue. I thank you a thou sand times. DENNIS D O W N IN G , Waterbury, Vt. 1> i *« •»'»in»iking C lu b . C a r d in a l H o w a r d . j SCRATCHED 28 YEARS \ A S w e et and S ou r M ilk . A m o n g th e m a n y clu h .sof w om en h a v in g Economical women who insist upon b u y. fo r t h e ir a im a lm o s t e v e ry pu rpose under in ' ¿¿rods that will “ turn” a re respect- th e HMD,one th u t is :u> u niqu e us it h a « f»illy recommended to invest in “sweet'* lieen su ccessfu l is an a m a te u r d ressm a k in g it ilk. T h e rest of us pine f-*r such as will clu b . A t ” r o f y o u n g w iv e s w h o had l ot, “ t u r n .” It is a p p a ll ¿ to learn, l q ii.'com e dissau . w ith th e h ig h prices th e authority of the department of ugri- am i p oor w o rk »if t h e ir d ressm a k ers \ cu'ture, that milk which is free from j ton n e»] th e m s e lv e s iu to a c lu b fo r the pu r bacteria yy ill remain unchanged for tw o j pose ol w o r k in g nut t n « p roblem o f m a k in g 1 w eeks, though kept in a warm oven. If th e ir o w n gow u a. A t fir s t tu ey to u a u u i ; th is lie so, what of the healthfulness of t h e ir w o r k to tea ; o w n s auu co.im m n ; sour m ilk , nud what, a la s, of cottagi» dresses. A t th e ir meeting-* tu ey g a v e one cheese?- iltxvion Common wealth. a n o th e r th e belie lit o f th» ir tast»* and e x perien ce. O ne had a k u o w le d g e o f fittin ~ , one a g o o d e y e fo r c o lo r; a n o th e r couhl drap e, uud s t ill a n o th » r co u ld tr im , and the F r e t e r r e d to Lone II is E a rs . dresses e v o lv e d by th e ir j«»iu t e ffo r ts w ere A tribe of Araacuuo», or roving In- m u ch m o re ta s te fu l nu»l m e v e r y w a y m ore uians, »>ii tlx* ontuern bonier« of Chili, s a tis fa c to ry thau it m ade by a ny one o f recently cut oil the ears »>f a peddler th em . A f t e r a t im e th e y m a de t h e ir liest whom they cuught selling brandy to dresses in th e clu b , aud th e re g r e w up a frit niily rivalry as to w h ic h o f th e m sh ou ld their squaYvs. They hud left him the pi.in th e p re ttie s t »ires« a t tu c least ex- option «1 «wallowing a gallon of his own pen.-e, which rivalry wa« productive o f liquor, but iu* appears to have preferred son:»* av < ¡»•*•1 ingly » heap a m i p retty frocks. the le«« »leaulv alternative. In the C h u r c h . T h e O hi F r ie n d — I h ea r you a re en ga ged , F a n n y . Cun it he possible you a re g o in g to m a rry t h a t y o u n g F id d le hack? T h e H e ire s s —O li. no. H e asked m e as a , , * I - •• e . .. fa v o r to b ecom e en g a g e d to h im fo r a few . . ... to h elp o u t ¿ ¡ » c r e d it.— L ife . ” f ,h e c h u r,c h » ' ,l Our Premiums Simply Awful fo u n y All work guaranteed firstultiss. J. A . B A R K E R , Dallas Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Goods. i i Seeing is Believing.” A n d a good lam p must be simple; when it is not simple it is / I not good. Simple, B eautiful, Good— these * | words mean much, but to see “ T h e Rochester ” 1 will impress the truth more forcibly. A ll metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,! it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. L ik e Aladdin’s o f old, it is indeed a “ wonderful lam p," for its mar velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. Look for this st»mp--TBB R ochrsthk . I f the lamp dealer has n’t the ffeniillMI . Rochester, and the style you want, send to ua for our new illustrated catalogue, t and we will send you a lamp safely by express—your choice of over 8 ,0 0 0 1 varieties from the Larged Lamp Store in the Ivor Id. R O C H E S TE R L A M P CO., 42 P a rk Place, N ew Y o rk City. ^ “ The Rochester.” ñ W' DALLAS LUMBER YARD. P E S ID E N T D E N T IS T , Ix id .e p e x id .e x î.c e , O r e g ^ o x i. The pr»)fession pmetised in all its ’ >ran» i es (i»»!d and silver tilling« and ¿old » »own« ji pecialty. Plate work •>f the l est quality— metal, rubber and •elltn i — also l ri Ig»» work Satisfac- ion guaranteed. Teeth extracted with *ut i ii'n. ()ffi» e, corner of M: in and Mon- mouth streets, Independence. Q. CAVEATS, TRADE M ARKS, D E S IC N P A T E N T S , C O P V R IC H T S , etc. For information and free Handbook write to M lTNN A co., 301 B r o a d w a t . N e w Y o r k . Oldest bureau for securing parents in America. Kvery patent taken ,u t by us is brought before the public by a notice given free o f charge in the Scientific American Largest circulation o f any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Week'v. A.'S.OO a ▼ear; tl.aOsiX months. Address M I NN ft CO- P u h t i> " i io . .‘Hi t ~ • '""iv, N*»w- v "k City. J - B . N u n n , J P r o m -ie t o r . Full stock o f best quality seasoned lumber and all kinds o f dimension timbers. Doors, windows, brackets, mouldings, laths, shingles, cedar posts, ornamental fencing and stair material. Prices o f doors, 2 | xl5 ixl], $1.75; 2gx- d j x l j, $2; 2Ax()£xl£, $2; 2 |x6 ^xli, $2.25; shingles, $2.50; common windows, $1.25 to $2.50. Door and window frames »•arried i?i stocK. Terms cash, or bankable note in 30 days. A W -------------- iio ie --------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— E r a in L o a d o f G a r d e n S e ...................... e d s - * ’"** q — P o s s o n ’s C A L L illiw <s*T,c->, * W kkki is a live in* tro* ( it n daily. It Is the MOST BELI \- BLK, and is recognized as being the LEADING NEWS PAPER of the Facili»* ( m. Either of the above i npers we will send posto lid as a pie mium on receipt of tlie follow ing subscription prices for the combination : DAILY CALL AMD I H U PAPSR, PE.1 TEAR, l$ fi.()0 IN A II»'.»N C R . WEEKLY CALL And This Papjr, P .r f a r , $2 -25 IR ADVAVCR. THE TRAIN AS IT APPEARED ON THE TRACK. Nearly everyone who s a w it was greatly a s to n ;.shc»l to see a whole train load o f garden steels cross the steel bridge and pull into the Union Pacific yards yesterday afternoon. Nearly everyone L:.cw that Tosson & Son were Pacii'.c Coart aget;t3 for D. M. F " Co. ~ (the largest . seed . . house in the world; and Ferry & that they had moved into a large warehouse, comer Second and Taylor streets, but scarcely anyone realized that this firm had built up such a business in rhe t?:ree years tinee they have been in business here. To r.pptv'ciate to seme extent what a quantity o f Garden Seeds this is, it may be slat. *1 that there is enongh in this shipment to plant over three hundred a- l c‘ dity thousand acres, an»l is valued at over three-fourths of a million dollars. The freight alone on this shipment amounting to nearly three thous and dollar* As this is more than three times as much Garden Seed as has ever been shipped to this coast by any firm, it will at once be seen that they are head- <;uar‘..'rs on this coar.t for sue»1 .*. In addi. ion t i their s. ed business Posson & Son opernte a Irrge Fertilizer Factor1 at TrouMale, probably the largest factory of this kind west of Omaha, a here they manufacture all grades o f fertilizers. This product is exported lar ely to the Hawaiian I ’lands for the Sugar Plantations, as well as all o* or the coc«t f«>r the IIop Fields, Orchards and Ganitns. . here wa* also two car« o f Bee Kee pers’ Supplies in this train load, from A. I. Root; o ’ Medina, Ohio, for whom Posson & Son are Northwestern a;.cuts. To know that s ich a quantity of Ike Keepers’ Supplies is used here was also a surprise to mo. t cvervotie. \ ‘■'ml use of pointer’s ink, br.rd mstling, honest »lealing and eastern prices are to blame for all this trade which this popular firm has worked up in the short space ol three years that they have been in businesa.— Morning Ot^onimn.