K ill*
Mother’s Slory of Ba by's Cure
Of a Most Distressing Hum or by the
Cuticura Remedies.
When our baby was a week old, eozema appeared on the top of her
bead and spread all over her scalp, face,
and forehead, forming one mass of sores.
You can realize how much she must have
suffered, when she scratched at times till
the blood ran intermingled with water.
Our family doctor’s treatment proved
ineffectual, as the disorder, instead of
abating, developed more.
We then
stopped all medical treatment, and com
menced with C u t ic u r a R e m e d ie s . We
used the C u t ic u r a R e s o l v e n t , C u t i
c u r a Ointment, and C u t ic u r a S o a p , all
traces of the eczema disappeared, the
7 1 skin and scalp were left perfectly clear
r-T
ami smooth, and she was entirely cured.
'ju
A'
S
M as. K. B U T L E R ,
M y oldest boy, i n nin»* m r i , was troubled with .«on»» on dlf l w i t potto
o f tho laxly, especially on the leg, about twenty-four in all. They were about
the size o f a nve-cenfc piece, aud would fester very much and eject a pus.
'I hey were very painful. A fte r m y above experience with the cure o f my
little girl with CUTICURA R em ed ies , I did not bother with the doctor in
tills case, but gave him the C u t ic u r a treatment which completely cured
him in four weeks. M i l . E. B U T L E R , 1289 3d A v e ., 8. Brooklyn, if . Y .
Sleep for Skin-Tortured Babies
A n d R est k «» k T ir e d M o t h e r s In a warm bath with C it t ic u r a S o a p , and a »Ingle appli
cation o f Cu rieu it A Ointment, greatest o f emollient »kin cure». This treatment, a»»i»tetl
In the M verei cu»es by CUTICURA R i ^ o l v k n t , to cool and clea n »« the blood, afford» In-
b tant relief, permit» rent for parent and sleep for child, and point» to a »peedy, permanent,
and ew n om iiiil cure o f torturing, din figuring, itching, burning, bleeding, w a ly, pimply,
and cru-ted »kin and scalp Immora with loss o f hair, when all else falls. Sold throughout
the World. CoMCMCTK EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT. Price, TllE SET, S I 25 ;
or, C uticura S o a p , 2 .V., c u tic u r a ointment, floe., C uticura R esolvent , SO c . P otter
W ith o u t H it t in g .
W h at It lyddite? The high explosive
thus called from the uarae o f the small
Kentish town and gunnery center
where the experiments with It were
made is nothing less than picric acid
brought into a dense state by fusion.
Picric acid Is a bright yellow sub
stance freely used In p* ^-»ful Indus
tries for dyeing purposes,
it is ob
tained by the action o f nitric acid on
phenol or carbolic acid. It burns very
violently, and. ow in g to the tremen
dous blast produced by the explosiou,
the destructive effect o f a bursting
shell tilled with it in some 11 times
great'»r than that o f a shell tilled with
powder.
A ll lyddite shells are equipped with
percussion nose fuses only; lienee their
i xplosion takes place ou Impact In the
follow ing fashion: The percussion fuse
Igultes a picric powder exploder, which
in turn iguites the bursting charge o f
lyddite, the detonation o f the fuse and
o f the tw o explosives Inside the »h ell
being instantaneous. The picric pow
der exploder, we should add. Is Insert-
! ed In a recess le ft lu the lyddite for
i that purpose. Lyddite shell is to some
! extent less barbarous than shrapnel
exploded by powder, for, though wide
spread, Its death dealing effects are
due more to air concussion than to the
wounding effects o f the dying fra g
ments. lu other words, in the case o f
a lyddite shell bursting in a group o f
men. the greater number will be killed
uot by pieces o f the shell, but by the
blow o f the suddenly compressed air.
A KNOCK OUT
2*^*5 I* more disability and
belplc»*uefc;, ,ruin
i
LUMBAGO
than any other muscular ail
ment, but
I! St Jacobs Oil ¡I
haa found it the easiest and
promptest lo cure o f any form
LAME BACK
• log* can be tiaed. and many companies
which operate their own camps com;>el i
the choppers to cut logs as small as
five and often four inches. T h e aver
age size o f the top log is nearer eight
, inches. There are In some e:J *s 4 to
12 feet o f wood le ft in tops \vhicli Is lit
! for pulp and which is actually so used
j by many companies.
• The point w ill at once he raised that
I the tops are o f inferior quality. The
1 reply is that many companies use this
material and that the total amount Is
so great that It would pay to utilize It
I even at only one-fourth the price o f the
rest o f the timber.
The m ajority o f skldwnys are built
o f spruce. It Is the custom to leave the '
skids in the woods, and the owner
loses uot only the stumpage value o f i
the timber thus wasted, but also the
advantage o f future Increment which
the trees would lake on if left stand
log.
Destruction o f small growth In haul
lug takes place on steep roads, where
the teamsters frequently scatter spruce
GASTBRIA
For Infants and Children.
AVege table Prep ¿ration for A s -
¡The Kind You Have
Always Bought
simiiating Hie Food and Regula
B ears the
Signature
of
ting the S tomochs and Bowels o f
I m v y t s V ( m t im r x
*¿
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness andRest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
w o t
N a r c o t ic .
B u y * ttfO U E rS tü ïUELPtTCBKR
Puntpkm Sud“
41 x . Senna *
fivtJuiUSJie -
The
Kind
You Have
Always Bought.
4m st Seed *
Jimtrnmt -
//iCu tonato SoJa *
ftirm S e e d -
fiS jfe S S k r
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions. Feverish
ness and L O S S O F SLEEP.
Not F o r g o t t e n .
"D id your grandmother reinembei
PR A C T ICA L FO R E S T R Y .
you In her w ill?"
D rug and C iikm . C o u p ., Prop»., Boston. “ How to Cure Every Kind o f Humor,” free.
"Y es ; she had a clause In It In
SPRt*UK CUT AND LEFT BY TEAM0TKR8.
S ave Y o u r H a ir with warm shampoos o f C u tic u ra P o a p , and light dress-
I l o w to M a k e W o o d l a n d * P r o f i t a b l e .
structIng the executors to collect nil
tig» of C uticu ra , purest of emollient» and greatest of skin cures. This »imple,
brush to check the speed o f the sleds
W a s t e In O r d in a r y L n n ilir r ln ff.
refreshing, and lnexpen»ive treatment will clear the scnlp and hair of crusts,
the loans she had made me.” — B alti
The Importance o f good forestry In It often happens that all the young
, and dandruff, soothe Irritated and itching surfaces, stimulate the hair
more News.
js , supply the root» with energy and nourishment, and make the hair grow
this country Is becoming more appre spruce left standing by the choppers
i clean, wholesome scalp when, all else falls.
ciated not only in connection with ex near such steep roads are cut to supply
It sometimes happens that while n
the brush for this purpose, and the
man is wntehiug his enemies his tensive timber tracts, hut with the stems are le ft lying on the ground to
smaller
wood
lots
upon
farms.
Prac
decay.
the horse from Ills carriage a no tne friends get the best o f him.—Chicago
tical forestry In the Adirondack region
w ire from his telegraph, lie still needs News.
--------- ----------------
T h e S b ecp yn rd .
af
recently
carried
on
by
forest
owners
the fur robe. H e will uot discard that,
S t i l l M o r e C o u n t e r fe it in g .
Not every farm er keeps sheep, but
m der advice from government experts
and he demands the best in that line,
T h e Si c f t Service has uncart led serves to illustrate methods o f manage those who do are often tempted in win-
and the best quality and price can uow anotIn-r le n d o f c n in t e if. it jis and
ment that are most profitable and ter tij wish the cows were all sheep.
be found only In the G ’ llow a y herd.
»F ou n d a large qu an ity o f bogut? hills, equally applicable elsewhere ou either Tin y need no milking, no grooming, no
. W I L L , T I I K IlO N N Y B L A C K C A T -
which are so c leverly executed that ii large or a small scale. It appears cleaning out o f stables, but they do
T L E F U R N IS H T IIIC F L I l
L e t IIo K i R a n .
iho average person would never -us
from the report o f their work that nee 1 to be well fed In winter with good
OF TH K FUTURE?
Accurate experiments have proved p-'ct ihem of being spurious. Thin g*
; lmy a little grain and some roots, and
tim e and again that hogs fatten better ¡ f K„,
,lhvMVll „
,,
! tin .» want pure water where they can
>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦?
when given the run o f an acre lot than counfci fi iie is h r im t tiio u , nwt »11\
go o It as they please. The shoep.vard
Am ong the new enterprises that have when confined in a close pen. Then a
the ct-lchntied
H oatetter’s Stomach
j ma; he as cold as all out o f doors if ii
lately come Into our commercial life liogpen Is an unmitigated nuisance,
Bitter», which inis many im itators hut
Is .illy kept dry and supplied with
one o f large and grow in g Importance Is says the Arkansas Cultivator.
It Is no i quals for indigestion, dyspepsia,
cl. n bedding, nod the sheep will be
the making o f line robes and garments reasonable to suppose that cholera and
em stipation . m rvousnes» and general
| h er for a run out o f doors lu nil
from cattle hides, says \V. E. Brown ; other diseases are Introduced Into the
-U-hility.
l i e Bitters sets tilin gs righ;
p. .sunt weather If the ground Is not
o f Michigan. And now’ that the buffa | swine herds by their being compelled
in i be htonn c i, and when I he »tom ich
| cov n d with snow’.
lo has passed from the plains atid 1 to eat and breathe while eating so
i in good order it makes go al Ido d
most o f the richly furred animals from : much dust during the dry season; also
C A R E OF T H E LA R D E R .
and plenty of it
L i this m anner h •
the forest the furrier must turn to j by being deprived o f »Verity o f good
Bitters get at the »cat of length and
cattle hides as one o f the most desir | drinking water. Cattl * V. ill proclaim
I lo t v l o P r a c t i c e E c o n o m y nn<l O r d e r
x iiillity , and restore vigor to the weak
In t h e K i t c h e n .
able o f his materials. T o develop this 1 their thirst by a constant bawling, hut
«•id debilitated. Beware of counter-
trade we have only to remove the few | the pig will endure it with a much
Nothing, of course, should on any nc-
f- its when buying.
obstacles which now retard It.
! greater degree o f silence, hence should
1 count b j left in a saucepan, as the con-
One serious trouble that w e lmve had | have nil the more watching in this di
! sequences from this m ight be very di3-
In the past in turning cattle hides into | rection. Do you feed your hogs in the ¡
1 astrous. Soup flavored with vegetables
An angel Is n being who can wnten
robes was that the cost o f manufactur dust in dry times and in tiie mud whe.o i
I must be boiled up nearly every other
ing was so great and the quality so It is wet? I'ut in a feeding floor. It j another being poke a tire without o f
| day in w in ter and every day in sum
poor on account o f Improper lanning Is one o f the best Investments you can ! fering suggestions.—Indianapolis Jour
mer. I f there is any doubt of its keep
as to limit the demand for the goods make. Do uot say that you can't af- | nal.
ing properly, boil it down for glaze,
until the tanners turned to Chinese ford It. for you had better sell part o f i H o w t o W n n h n n E l d e r D o w n Q n ilt .
i liich w ill keep for months, and nso it
Put it in warm soapy water to which s p r u c e s t u m p c u t e ig h t e e n in c h e s too f n* ornamenting dishes, etc. It should
dog. warn bat. goat, etc., and produced the feed and get some plank to make j
nioH
an Inferior article, almost nt a price It with. The balance o f the feed will ! a little ammonia has been added. W rin g
I * kept in a jar, which should be placed
that ought to buy a good robe. But make better aud healthier hogs time j it out with the hands and repeat this losses through ordinary lumbering are in boiling water when required to be
with recent Improvements In tanning if you continue to feed In either dust process till clean. Then rinse all the considerable In he aggregate. Some melted for use.
soup out with tw o changes of water. o f the Items coeuected with unneces I There should bo tw o large pans o f fat
the Gnllowuy hide can now compete or mud.
Shak • w ell and hang out to dry. W hen sary waste are -.a follows:
successfully with all others ns ma
» lways kept, in the larder, one reserved
TU RK EY CU LTU RE.
dry, shake the qu ilt frequently until it
terial for robes.
When- t lia i* ,**’» ‘fcrlng b done under ' ixclusively for fry in g fish and labeled
is as fu ll looking and soft as when new
The robe Industry has grown up so
til - system of ¿intrants and suheon- i to that effect and the other for fryin g
recently that we have not yet learned F n c l * D r fn v n F r o m t h e ( E x p e r i e n c e «
tmers, the temptation for a Jobber to i potatoes, rissoles, etc. The mistress on
o f U i i r I I n I i n m l A m e r i c a n ( i r o i v e r a .
f l o w f o F i r e p r o o f S liln w lt*«.
do careless work s very great. Unless her matutinal visit to the larder should
to sell direct to the factory, hut we s . !!
Large birds realize more per pound
A wrsli compound composed o f lime, carefully watch.* he is apt to cut un ! see that these are strained after use, oc
our valuable fur hides along with tin-
salt and fine sand or wood ashes, put on necessarily high stumps, to leave largo casionally clarified when necessary and
common stock for leather, and the mid in proportion than the small ones.
( ’are must be taken not to mix the ns ordinary whitewash, renders a shin tops in order to avoid the trouble o f replenished from tim e to time. It is ad-
dleman makes a leather profit before
they reach the furrier or manufactur m.ul too sticky or too dry. but just gle roof fiftyfold more safe against fa ll trimming o ff the branches, to leave visaolu that the housekeeper should her-
in g sparks or -cinders. This wash also trees lodged in hard woods and other | self superintend the rendering and clar-
er, thus reducing the profit o f the pro so that It clings together nicely.
ducer.
Our Association should keep
No stock pays better for proper feed helps ns a preservative against the wise to fall below the standard of good ify in g o f the dripping from the joints.
lumbering.
furriers and manufacturers fully post ing and n little extra care than young weather.
The process is qu ite simple. Remove
The principal loss arising from care | any deposit of gravy which w ill be
ed in regard to the names and loca turkeys, says W. Cook In Poultry.
“ T h e N o b le s t M nd
less lumbering is occasioned by (1) found at the bottom of the basin of
tions o f all breeders that they may he
Those birds which are Intended for
T h e h o t contentm ent 1ms.”
Y e t, needlessly high stumps. (2) large tops. , dripping tlio day after the jo in t has
enabled to buy direct o f the breeder
killing at Christmas should have a hot
however noble in m ind, no man or (3) skids le ft lu the woods, (4) valuable | been roasted. Break the dripping up
and save this profit o f the middleman.
timber used In leveling roads and (5) and let it m elt in a saucepan over the
Another trouble that tanners com f.ieal before they are allowed out In woman chi * have p rife c t contentm en
the
mornings.
plain o f is difficulty In getting hides
without physical health. T h e blood destruction o f small growth In felling, fire. Then pour the hot fat into a basin
Turkeys
will
drink
occasionally
dur
o f the pure bred G allow ay. They com
must be kept pure and tlie stomach skidding and hauling.
| and add to it gradually an equal quan
When the trees are felled by chop tity o f boiling water. L et it stand un
plain that an Intermixture o f the blood ing Incubation, hut usually decline and digt olive organs in go< d tinier.
Injures the beautiful black and shaggy much food, and consequently come out The best men ns for ibis purj one i» ping. the stumps are cut at the point nt 1 til the fat is set, when the water and
appearance o f the hair, and. while they o f hatching time rather poor and then lln o ti’ri 8 h i » h | railla.
It. promptly which the ax naturally falls when the ( dirty sediment w ill settle at the bottom
are w illin g to pay a premium over oth need hearty food.
ernes all 1 loot! humor.' and eruptions chopper stands erect. This Is usually of the basin. Rem ove the dripping in
er cattle hides, ranging from 20 to 30
about three Inches above the ground. one piece, scrape the underside and dry
A fte r turkeys are about 8 weeks old and tones up the system.
per cent for pure bred Galloways, they they do better If allowed to sleep out
The m ajority o f trees, however, are it well in a cloth, and it w ill bo ready
T
h
e
favorite
cathartic
is
I
foo
d
’*
cannot even secure nil o f those that lu the open, with no covering over
somewhat lower, averaging about 30 for nse.
they need. So this industry may be them, than if put in a warm close Tills. 25 cen's.
Inches In height. The sawyers protest
A n y bits o f fa t trimmed from joints.
against cutting low stumps, because it , the trim m ings o f cutlets, the end of
house.
lio
n
to
Make
T
om
a
to
Cntchnp.
tires their hacks to stoop over. Expe chops, etc., should all be collected by
W hat In tin* feathered creation is
One gallon o f tomatoes, one pound rience by careful lumbermen 1ms prov the careful housekeeper, placed in an
more magnificent than a tine flock o f
sugar,
one
quart
vinegar,
one
teaspoon-
ed that such high stumps are entirely old tin and melted down in a slow oven.
tur! eys. whether displaying their gor
geous coloring in the sun or strutting ful o f cayeane pepper one tenspoonfnl needless.
T h e superfluous fa t from a jo in t which
o
f
black
pepper,
four
teaspoonfnls
of
through woods and Helds in quest of
W here lumbering Is done under con has been reduced to a mince or hash
ground cloves, four teaspoonfnls o f salt tract It has laeu the usual custom in should be treated in the same way. The
food.
Turkeys like to roost ns high ns pos and four t:?a«poor.fuls o f ground mus the Adlrondacka lo cut only logs which fa t from the top of soup, boiled meat,
sible in the house.
Therefore the tard. IT T down one-qm rter. A dd four w ill scale six Inches at the top cud. etc., w ill be found mo t excellent for
perches should he on a level to pre teaspoonful » c f ground cinnamon. Eot
W here tim ber Is cut for uuln smaller
vent them from breathing foul air, as tie and r .d.
they are more subject to roup and cold
Ilm v to Make Knot* Lotion.
than any other fowls.
GALLOWAY HULL.
Orange flower water. 1 quart: glye
It
should
alw
ays
he
borne
In
mind
greatly aided by breeding strictly the
: erin. 50 grams; borate of soda, 10
pure hreds. Another complaint made that unless the stock birds are large It : grains. Use ns a lotion three times n
Is
Impossible
to
get
the
young
oues
to
by tanners and which can easily be
I day. applying a little rice powder after
remedied by breeder« Is that l»arbed a good weight. Therefore It Is best to j ward.
purchase
the
largest
and
1
1
nest
stock
w ire fence* make scars on the Id ties
that greatly mar them, and stan obtainable to breed from.
Many fanners allow their young
chions rub tiff the long, curly hair on
F ^ r O .e r F lf-y Y e a r s .
the neck o f the animal, which o f course turkeys to run In the stubble fields,
An old and well tried remedy. M r»
which Is n good plan, as they not only | W inslow's S i n . tilin g Syrup has is en
lessens the value o f the hide.
An objection that lias often been pick up a great deal o f loose corn, but I used lor over fifty years by m illion - ot
iftcn get dalnf.v morsels o f green j m other» for their children while teeth
urged to a fur coat from a Galloway
tuff. Iiesldes which they have pleuty 1
hide Is that It tans nt I IT. The fact is
ing, with perfect success. It soothes
if fresh air and exercise.
W hen Nature is overtaxed, she has
that the Improved processes make the
I he child, softens tin* gums, allays all
her own w ay o f givin g notice that assist
Let no novice In this business sup
hides soft as cloth
Another trouble
pain, cures wind colic and i» the l*est
ance
is needed.
8he does not ask for
• M>se lu* can succeed without great
to owners o f fur goods Is their Ihihillt;
remedy for diarrhoea.
Is pleasant to
l i i T I I D E 1C iD D E A l IN C
help until it is in-.possibtu to get along without
are and prudence. Young turkeys are
to purtlal or total destruction from
the taste. Solti by druggists in every
l l A I U n C 10 A l l k A L IIlU
it. Boils and pimples are an indication that
the most tender o f all young fow ls and I
moths, hut one factory has now de
the system is accumulating impurities which
part o f tin* world. 25 cents a bottle.
veloped a process o f tunning from need the most care. This care com- , Its value i» incalculable. Be sure and
Cnp t in □
must be gotten rid o f ; they are an urgent appeal for assistance
r U n n c u r . —a warning that can not safely be ignored.
_______________
which they guarantee their goods •nences with n good selection o f the ! ask for Mr». W in slow 's Sooth ing Sy
liiest. it . vilest and heaviest turkeys for
To neelect to purify the blood at this
against moths.
rup and take no other kind.
breeders.
| time means more than the annoyance o f painful boils and
Another means o f developing tills In
unsightly pirnptoe.
I f these impurities are allowed to
Old hen w ives assure us that, a* j
dustry would be to advertise more ex
A
Som
erville
man
Inurowed
n
neigh-
1 remain, thn s . stem succumbs to any ordinary illness, and is
tenslvely and promulgate generally the ieese regulate the commencement of
unable to w ith lh n d the many ailments which are so
facts that the robe from Galloway llielr laying by the feast o f Candlemas, ! bor's lien on the pretense ihat lie w an t
prevalent during spring and summer.
ed her to sit. As soon as he got the
cattle outwears all other rolies; that so turkeys alw ays lay their first eggs
Mrs. L. Gentile, 8004 Second Avenue. Seattle. Wash ,
nays: “ I w a. alHicted for a long time with pimples, which
n robe from an Imported skin. Chinese *n Good Friday, regardless o f the mov- j hen he broke up the sitting habit and
got
her
to
laying
eggs
lu
the
next
were very annoying, as they disfigured mv face fearfully.
dog. goat ami w.imhat Is a very poor ability of the fast. But It Is generally
six weeks she laid tw o dozen eggs.
A fte r using many other remedies in vain. S S S. promptly
one compared with the produtt o f our found that they begin to lay from
These In* sold for 40 cent* a dozen. and I tnd thoroughly cleansed m y blood, and now I rejoice in
March
15
to
the
end
o
f
the
month.
A
own hides; that n beautiful l lack robe
_ _
(S O
with the SO cents that he got for them ; a good eompl \ion. which I never had before.”
for coat or other use can tie tanned.
Cj.pt. W . II. Dunlap, o f the A. G S.
he Isiught the lieu
Now the question
"»is a a tflt
l ! o « t o S ink«* l*«>tntn I V n r » .
soft and pliable from our Galloway
R. R , Chattanooga. Tenn . writes:
Boll and mash the potatoes, put them arise» whether the original owner o f j
hides and that It can be • '.!o into
••
Several
boll»
ana
carbuncle»
broke
out
upon
me. causing
the lieu was fooled or uoL — Som erville
a coat so that the fur will ilu wear through a sieve and retai n them to the
great pain and annoyance.
M y blood wem ed to bo in
Journal.
su'.Kvpnn.
Add
a
little
milk,
a
small
a rtotou» condition, "and nothing I took seemed to do
off the edges, and the garment will
any good.
Six bottle« of 8 S. S. cured me com pletely
preserve Its perfect appeal aut*e for piece o f butter, the yelks o f tw o eggs,
A tU tlrntllnR It e m .
mad
m y blood haa been perfectly pure ever since.
pepper,
salt
and
nutmeg.
Stir
well
many years, and so tanned that moths
Johnny—Old Mr. Sklnllmi must be
and
leave
on
a
plate
to
cool,
shape
Into
w ill not touch It. 1 am told by ntnnu
tin aw fu l generous man.
fncturers that our robes nml coats nrw A sirs. dip them In beaten egg and bread
Ills Father—W hy?
crumbs
ami
fry
In
deep,
hot
fat.
Make
equally as good as the henr or otter,
Johnny—The pn|»or says he constant- !
a
stem
for
each
with
a
piece
o
f
parsley
which are worth $75. while we are sell
ly keeps n good watch on everylaxly In
stalk.
is the best blood remedy, because it is purely vegetable
ing ours for $15 nml upward.
his employ —Jewelers' Weekly.
and is the only one that is absolutely free from potash and mercury
It
From time away hack, from ttie days
Iln x r t o P r e v e n t t 'n l* e B i r n l n n
promptly pnritiss the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system, builds up
when the Indian hunted along these
Japan is a corruption o f the Chlf.ese | the general health and strength
To prevent cukes from burning put
It cures Scrofula, Eczema. Cancer. Rheuma
shores, the warm robe from the Ixnst
two or three la y e r« of thick paper under word Shl-pen kite, which means "roo t | tism. Tetter R< ils, Bores, «to., by goin g direct to the cause o f the trouuie and
baa bean the com fort o f mankind, aud the tin.
o f d ay." or "sunrise kingdom.” because
Is tbt* faat u w * h » n n**s it'mmnle
M q r S À n M Î r th s S w ift Specific Co., Atlanta, Oa.
Janao la directly east o f Thin*
GALLOWAY ROBES
Boils and Pimples
Give Warning.
AN UNFAILING SI6N THAT
8. 8. 8. FOR T H E B LO O D
Facsimile Signature of
N E W
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YO R K .
Al\f> ' f n i r a t i ^ < > *«
CAST0R1A
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LXACT COPY OF WRAPPEH.
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RTPAN S
tabules
Doctors find
J
A Good
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Prescription
ïbr mankind
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Ten for five cents, at Drnspists, Grocers, R»sf»nrarfs
Saloons, News-Stands, General Stores mid H.irlters
Strops. They banish pain, induce sleep, and prolong life'.
O ne gives relief ! No matter what’s the m uter one » ¡¡j
do you good. Ten samples and one thousand t* ->»i-
monials sent by mail to any address on receipt of ! • i c
by the Ripant Chemical Co., lo.Sprucc St., New Volk City.’
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De c a r e f u lly s a v e d .
8nch tat gains an
a g r e e a b le f la v o r fr o m t h e m e a t a n d
v e g e t a b le s o f th e broth.
South à
Bacon or ham fa t should always be
kept in n separate jar. It is so useful
for cooking purposes, and when ren
dered down and clarified it w ill be
found excellent for the crust o f a steak
pie. The cook should be carefully taught
to keep the different kinds of fa t in sep-
arate basins or jars and to remember
what each has been used for, as some
times on .t kind of fat w ill answer better
fur a certain purpose than another.
— VIA —
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
b it ASTA li O t F E
T im I iis Ira ve Dalla» for Portland and way ftutiun*
at (¡:10 a m. except Sundays.
H o « - t o C a r e F o r B o o le « .
Books last and look new when care
fully treated, but soon become worn
and shabby when neglected.
They
should never be piled one on the top of
the other or be allowed tostand leaning
diagonally, or the binding w ill become
weakened and the edges o f the book
worn and soiled. W hen cleaning them,
remove them from the shelves and dust
each book with a soft cloth. Clean the
, shelves carefully and wash w ith car-
bolic soap. Moths, spiders and other in
ftects infest bookshelves, but a thorough
cleaning soon gets rid o f them. Do not
put the books back until the shelves oro
thoroughly ury. I f leaving home for a
long period, it is w ell to cover each
book with brown paper.
Leave Portland 8:30 n in, 7:3 • p m
Leave Salem 11 a ni; 0:3i> p m
Arrive Aatilund 1:’ ;3.S a tn; Î 1:30 a in
Arrive Sacrament*. p in. 4 36 a in
Arrive San Francisco 7:45 p m ;8:15a m.
Arrive Oilmen 5:45 a ni; 11: !5 a ni.
Arriv.* Denver9:110 a m; 9:0*i a in.
Arrive Kansan Li tv 7:2.5» rn; 7:25 a in.
Arrive Chicago 7:15 a in; 9:30 a in.
Arrive f n« Angre'e* 1:20 p in; 7:00 a m.
Arrive K! I*mvB.OO |i in; (¿:i,0 ji in.
Arri e Fort Wn’.tli 0.30 a in; 6.30 a m.
Arrive City ol Mexl o 9:66 u in; 9:66 a m.
Arrive liustoti 4 00 a in; 4:00 a in
Arrive New Orleans 0: 5 p m;6:25 p nv
Arriva lYuehinxton U:42a m; o 4: » ni.
Arrive New York 12 43 p m; 12:43 p ni.
I
Ilo w to S to re F u r *.
Pullman ami Tourist «’ani on l»oth train-*. Chair
earn Sacramento to Oilmen and El Paso, and t« urlai
i « an* to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Wash
ington.
A fte r having the furs thoroughly
beaten see that they are quite free from
moths. Then place in n box lined thick- \ Connect!ng at Sm Francisco « Ith set «trai strani-
ly with newspapers. W rin g cloths out •dii«! line» for Honolulu, Jrpon, China, l’hUIipinc*
in paraffin till nearly dry and place Ceutral ar.d Souih Aireriia.
these between sheets o f brown paper j
and put between the folds. A t the top
COR V A I 1,1- S A II, D A IL Y
and bottom o f the box put cloths soaked
<Kx- rpt »linda) )
in paraffin. The paraffin smell soon
7 30 A M Lv
!• rt’and
Ar. 6 50 P M
leaves the fa r when exposed tc the air.
I I : « ! A li l.v
H o n ft» M a k e C ist e r a C em en t.
11:.V. P M Ar.
l>*rry
Corvallis
Lv. 2.M 1* M
L ». 1:10 f* M
At A d a \ and • torvaiia connect with ti aie «4.1 Ore
For lin in g cisterns or vessels to con- • on
e« ...ini and Eastern railrot**l.
tain drinkin : water nothing is better
than a paste made by m ixin g powdered
DALLAS
1*AF> E N G E R .
brick, quicklim e and wcod ashes in
UnPy, E tc: pt Stnidnj.
equal parts w ith sufficient boiled lin-
sred oil to make the m ixtu re o f n party
30 P M L-.
Poftìviul
A* 9 50 A SI
Imi.a»
Lv «..0 A M
consistence. The brick abonl 1 be re ;. m » p a Ar.
duced to a moderately Cu » j ,* .rd r. and
the ashes should be sifted t j get ri l of
fA M B IL I D iY lflO N .
caronnaceou* m^tt^r. T l i ' paste may
P&»*et.|.rr .Ir- ». .„,1 . I Jrt
Mreet.
be applied w ith a stiff L?«uJi and subse
A l l t D L M M L T i. i * L K K L Y .
A r r iv e * Of » n.
quently smoothed w ith u l . j w e l or it lami * g 25 a. ft«.
Letve 3.â*f p. m.
i tiu u
A rrive b 5“ u m
may be applied directly with a trow el Arrive
5.10 p. ai.
Auda
Lieve 7 30 e. n.
or wooden paddle
See I. N Woods agent at Dallas «talion or ad. 1res
C. II MARKHAM. O. F A.
Portland, Orevm.