I
SALTING BUTTER.
DO YOU WANT
ONEHUNDKEDDOLLARS
?on»l«ler In d lv id u n l Tnntea and the
S«> umuu of the Yeur.
Any go«»d man or womsn cvi
a l<»«l.,e of
Tlit to s « m * iiis to be quite a common the banker'll Union of the VV nM, of Omaha, Nt-
idea 11:: t the use of salt In Rome w a y » bruftkA* Teechar» ai.it student* H im ! the w »rk highly
ivinnnor.it ive ami |»!eaHuiit The levling tmtiiii.il
lute:. <i; «• < or Increases the flavor of Mocirty in the w*-ht. Huy* «hath, .liwihility, and old
blitter. >ayR the N ew York Produce ajfe cla'uiH, ami issue* joint |K>li< it * for men ami
wi iiidii
H i . ih nick ami an.-ulettt »-laiuur l.nlge • in
Review. 1 am Inclined to think, how t irty Mtato-i. l-arge iiitMiiber'Inpof men ;ml w* hi «''.
ever, that it really has no such effect, S|iL'iuli i leiervH p an. If ym in»v to make $IUO.iHi
or more in .» week or two writ: lo Cvneml .Manager,
jo far a s the true “ butter flavor” is Banker'* Union of th.j World. PoriUnd. Onqpm for a
concerned.
First. It has some preser contract an loeui wrnUtri.t maiiuger and organize a
lodge.
vation effect, and. secondly, it makes
EVERY DAY’S DELAY MEANS
the butter more palatable to the aver-
YOLK MONIED LOSS.
ige taste In tlie same manner ns It Im
proves the taste o f other food upon
which It is commonly used as a condl-
ueut. There is a vast difference in In
i' I vidua I taste as to the use of salt,
o t ic k
ih
h k k k h y
g iv k n
liver In Filmland a good deal of unsalt-
that in {tunc.iuiice of an order of
id butter is used, and the majority of
j *<Je «Inly lino.»« ami ciPen d in the
Tie best trade prefers a very lightly
o iiinty court of the slat«* of O r gon,
•alted article even when the flavor of
for I’olk c o n u f\ , at the re gu la r Mat
the butter Itself Is very mild. In this
country more pronounced flavor is pre term thereof, lo w it: On M* ntlay. Max
ferred. N ow . It Is a fact that people 7. 11>00, in the m atter • f the estate ot
naturally use salt less freely iu season David |J i\i«, decearted, 1 will oil
S a tu rd a y , J u n e 9 . ItO J ,
ing articles of food which have high
flavor of their own than when the fla ! ¡«1 the hour of 1 **Ylock, p. m , of H aiti
vor of the food is uot prouounced or | day, nt the front <loor of the county
neutral.
| court l»«*u>e iu Dalian, in said county,
A dish of green peas, Just from the Hell at public auction to I lie highest
vines and possessing the delicate fla 1 hidiler for cash in hand on day of sale,
vor so desired. Is eujoyed much more subject tocoiiflrunui«»ii by s.»i«l court,
when the fine aroma is not covered up ihe followi g «le»<*ril»e«l real property
with saltiness, but when this delicate I of snitl estate, t«»wi* ; T h e sotitlieHiM
flavor Is absent, as In the case o f the ; quarter of ae«*tion IS, ill township
canned article, the deficiency seems to -oiitli. range (» west, of the VV’ ilia met te
be compensated som ewhat by the use m eridian, in the county of Polk aud
of a little more salt. 1 think it Is the I state <»f O regon, and containing 160
game with butler. W hen the naturally I n ri's.
high flavor Incident to the season of
I)a'e«l this l l i l i day of M ay, 1900
fresh, green pastures Is found In the
It H . C o H l 'K K ,
butter, the people want little salt In it.
Vilm niwtrutor c. t. a. «»f the «‘state of
and one-half to three-fourths of a n '
I>aviiLDaviM, deceased.
ounce to the |*>tmd is ample, but when
Oscar I lav ter, attorney.
this high flavor and arom a are lost or
much reduced during the less favora-
ole conditions of fall and winter the
WASHINGTON LETTER.
lack seems to be compensated some
A
M ile
of
G overn m en t
llu lld ln flr » .
what by a slight increase In saltiness,
T ik e L i r n n « l Y o » < * i u l t e P a r k — A
uot that the salt really Increases the
butter flavor, but It makes up some
it c m l J u p a u e u e F l a y .
what for the lack of It and makes the
(Special
Correspondence.]
butter more palatable to the average
The movement to erect governm ent
consumer.
It Is often uecessary, therefore, as ! buildings on tlie south side of Penn-
the nuturul flavor of butter decreases | sylvanla avenue from the treasury to
in the fall to lucrease the use of salt a I the cnpltol has been revived within
little, but much care should lie taken I the last fe w weeks and meets with
not to overdo the matter, for oversalt- j general favor am ong congivssmeu.
Ing Is worse than neutral flavor, and
I Senators and representatives w h o are
butter makers who have received no
j obliged to visit the various (lepurt-
complaints from their customers should
make no change until their commission 1 meats In behalf of constituents And
that It takes an Immense^ amount of
agent advises them to do so.
time and physical labor now, ns the
| buildings are so w idely scattered. The
H ii I m I iiu C a l v e » .
In the course of something like 24 plan proposed Is for the government
to purchase the ground on the entire
years on tin* farm ami for many years
keeping and raising cows, says C. W. j eolith side of Pennsylvania avenue and
| to erect there a continuous chain of
M tirtfsidt in tii'* st. Louis Republic,
new
public
bulhlings.
w e have found It best to keep a calf In magnificent
good g ro w in g condition, not to over j There are several bills before congress
feed. Imt never to let her lack or go on j providing for the erection o f govern
incut buildings.
Since the new post-
starvation rations. I wold*I rather feed
a litth* higher than to lake the other olllce building has been opened this
scheme has received many advocates,
extreme.
A ll our calves are weaned
from the start.
N ever let the calf and If the I>111 passes for the creation
d raw the milk except possibly once or of a new departm ent of commerce ami
twice, because that first milk Is medi m anufactures undoubtedly the new
building w ill be erect«*«! on Pennsyl
cine more thun food, (liv e new milk
vania avenue. It Is proposed to give
for 10 or 12 d ay s; then feed h alf new
each
new building a square by Itself,
milk aud the other h alf skfmmllk. I f
and
thus by gradual process the one
the skimmflk Is plenty and the calf is
mile between the treasury and the cap-
in pasture also, feed it w ell three times
Itol w ill become a grand boulevard
a day. The skluitnilk contains casein,
lined with official palaces.
cheesy matter, which helps the growth
Administrator’s Sale.
N
L e tt««*
a n «l C a n n e d
Scientific American.
Patents taken throiuth Munn A Co. rrra lv «
Rwt u«i nofk-r, without ch ar»», in the
A hundoom aly t1ln«fmti*d w eek lr. I unrest olr-
cttlalinn ..f any »d e n tin e Journal. T ern»«. $3 *
MR«’ :
m onth*. | L Su4d by «11 n r w i l d e r * .
New York
0 .M '
Ml F PL. Waohu Inatoli,
TX. C.
SILVER
LACED
WYANDOTTES.*
Brst a!I Purpose Fowl.
My liit*ilrtnn1 lin'd for K (.«l
production* n* wall u- rriso
winner*
A few cockerel*
left at #t./>0 up; pullet* $1 2*»
up; eggs $2 a netting
D. O. Woodworth, Albany.
I 'll h l lo
'‘D o * * ."
Pens.
In
C o ld
W e a th e r.
Oft«*n the window glass requires to
be cleaned, hut it Is so cold and the
air so full o f frost that It does not seem
a«l visa hie to wash the glass with w a
ter.
T ry a flannel cloth; moisten It
with paraffin oil and n ib the glass with
It. H a v e at hand a frosh flannel cloth
and rub over the glass with It. This
method w ill give better results than
soap and water.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
X » «
Id ,«,
I .
T a h l.
D „ .r B t l«a .
Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over fit) years, has borne the signature o f
. and has been mode under Ills per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex
periments that trifle with and endanger the health o f
Infants and Children—Kxperienee against Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
CVstoriii I* a kilbHtltute for Castor OU, PnrcBortc, Drops
and Nootlilnj- Syrups. I t Is Harmless ami Pleasant. It
eoutuins neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is Its guarantee. It destroy. Worms
and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wiml
Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and nuturul sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
CASTOR IA
G EN U IN E
'
Bears the Signature of
ALWAYS
j
A com p an y I i . ih been forme«! to con'
trol the process <»f printing without
ink, by u sin g electricity and c h e m ic al
ly prepared paper
fn a short time, it
is expected, Ibis in n o v a'io n will In
com pletely iiitrodiijed, and old m etli-
> Is revolutioniz 'd.
Tin re is on«
hiny how ever that lias resisted all iu-
novnlioi»w ; th it j« H ostetler’s Mtomucli
Bitters, w hich lias m any im itators, but
no equ als as a cure for stom ach, liver
m d bowel troubles
T h is
peerlos*
remedy lias been the standard m ed
icine of the A m eiic.m people for past
fifty years,
it is a w onderful m edic
ine for «1 v h pep.-is, indigestion, bilious
ness. in som nia,constip ation and nerv-
• ml « i »P i * s . It also pr» vents mal.iri >, f«*v
er and agile.
It keeps the stom ach
in go* «1 I'onditiou. and bowels re g u la r
i iy it, anti you will not be d isap p oin t
cd.
“ If you doubt the coutluued popu- |
A I’ r . t l r n .«< w H r.| ib
A n O r lc ln a l U U h .
Inrlty of the horse Insik or the book on ,
the «1 (senses o f cattle, both <»f which ,
O
riginal
|<l.-nn iu table il.vorailon am)
are published by the government, you
should st*e some o f the requests that Drw n a y . o f MFTTluf tUllik’3 w in e up
come to me f«»r copies«“ salil Repre ciiualautljr Iu till» pmicreealre era of
sentative Brow id ow of Tenuesaee, w ho clever women.
T w o liraml new am)
has introduce«) resolutions for the pub uul'jue M m * I u Inlile (lecoraliou were
lication of 20U.D00 copies o f «*ach book, rvcently evolve.) I>y a brlKlil girl who
tU.flllO to I k * allotted to seuators and
Uiaki-s a fail o f gettlug up uoveltie* of
106,000 to ineinlsTM o f the house.
«hi* non.
W hat lo Kui telle of her
“ I have 1.000 requests for those pop
ular publications now ou hand.'* con- new w a j o f aerviug wlue Jt-lly.
W hen »ro n g h i to the t»ble. the tllah
tmued the Tennesseean, “anti I am In-
fornictl that the agricultural depart reeeinbled a el.» ppjr eea, ami Iu the
ment hasn't a single copy ieft.
My hollow of the w av e» a iloteu or more
«luota of the last publication orderotl tlu.v tlsh 'liaporte«l tliemeelvea.
by congress* w as 112 Intok*. I receiv
This ie lion »he illil It: it lie made n
ed 100 rot|nests for them from one
dough like that used for eooklee or oth-
postotflee, and there are 500 postofllces
r r sim pler form s of rake. Out of this,
Iu my district. T h ere are tusnv w*w-
I
i
St Jacobs Oil
P r i n t i n g W . t h o u t in k.
large I k > vvm o f white satin rlbUm . and
these w ere presented to the gut'sts so '
they couht follow the perf«»rantnee.
P o p u la r
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
SCIATICA
An original sort o f dish Is made by
com bining lettuce with canned pea*.
Take the heart o f the lettuce leaves
and chop them.
Drain all the liquid
from a can o f [M*as aud then wash the
pens In cold water.
Put them into a
saucepan with the chopped lettuce, add
tw o t«*as[>oons of sugar nml a few mint
leaves finely minced. Then put In two
small slices of cold hnm, one table-
spoon o f butter and
tablespoons
of w ater nml pepp<*r to last«*. Let the
whole sim m er slow ly until the |»«*as nre
tender. Rem ove the pieces o f hnm aud
nd«l one cup o f cream. lA*t this stew
for n moment longer, then serve.
C le n n ln ir W i n d o w *
Miss Eleanor Corbett, the daughter of
i William Corbett, bus just died ia Eug-
| land nt the age of W years,
j Airs. Spurgeon’s health has improved,
I and it is believrd that she will SL»on be
Sr» Ih» pain* And aches of
j able to rosnme work on the final volume
of her hushund’s life.
Miss E«lua May, the theatrical star,
! said recently in a London publication,
I “ My only principle in lifo is to eat, drink
rind, if possible, do what 1 like.”
Lydia Mayer, the mayoress of Brovvns-
#ill«-. Brooklyn, the largest purely Hebrew
lettlement in America, has pass«d her
preliunuai-y examination for the bar.
The mother of ex-S«*nator Ingalls of
Kansas iu still living at the ripe old age
Sure os taxes t* the cur* of
i>f 00 years. She lives in Boston and re-
,
(Bern by
rently sent the ex-senator’s family throe
»lumber rolx*s which she knitted herself.
Mmo. Loubet, wife of the president of
France, is an expert milliner ami a good
i hews player. She lias a largo circle of
> I girl friends, who are advised by her to
| cultivate theiiffcelves above "showy tal-
| ents.”
Mine. Antoinette Stirling, the singer,
makes it one of her rul«*s never to appear
J before the public in evening dress. She
| frequently speaks as well as sings at tem-
• poranee meetings, being a great advocate
I of teetotaliam.
Mrs. Anna E. George, who was ac
quitted several months ago of the mur-
!er of President McKinley’s brother-in-
p aru y w u . u on to
eutter, partly U w , George P. Saxton, in Canton, O., is
earning
a livelihood as a model in a Chi
with her !'.r. *
i v s*>it>ed the flsh.
Cloves mad*, v..- / *ftcctlve, startrjii, cago cloak store.
Mrs. O. O. Hall, w h o h a s b o u g h t t h e
fishy «yes. i L# flsl were then bakeil
farm on which William Henry and Ben
to a defl ate ’ ov> r and the Jelly well
jam in Harrison were horn, paid $15,000
manipulated with a fork to produce for the property aud proposes to place in
the waves. Arranging the fish among the wall of the dwelling house a tablet
the w aves w as an easy matter. The telling of the two presidents born under
w'hole affair took less than 20 minutes, its roof.
Lady Roberts, wife of General Lord
but the chlldreo o f the fam ily con
sidered It a dish to set before a king, Roberts, knows something of the sorrows
and even “ grow n ups” enjoyed the sur- of war. Her only son lies in a soldier’s
! grave at Colenso, Natal. Iler husband,
\ prise.
who is nt the front actively engaged in
H e r second success required a little
directing a flairs, is (57 years old. Lord
longer to accomplish, but It did not add and Lady Roberts have been married 41
u cent to the c o s t « f the served terra- years.
I pin.
| Mme. Rejane, who has just returned
First she got a handful o f English to Paris after an extended tour of the
walnuts. These she split In h alf—not continent, brought back with her decora
with a nutcracker, but with a pen tions and medals from every court that
knife, keeping each half shell perfect. she visit«»d except one. The king of Por
T h e nuts went, picked out and laid tugal di«I not decorate her, but instead
i gave her a handsome pair of driving
ashle for use In cakes or bonbous.
I mules.
Kucli half snell w as then painted
| Mrs. Anno Wittenmcyer of Pottstown.
green, a dark, dull green, to represent
Pa., who died the other day, was one of
the back of a “ br’er terrapin.” Head, the b«»st known army nurses in the civil
legs and tall were cut from paper tint- | war. She s«*rved from 18151 to 18(55. It
«»<1 to the proper shade aud attached to was she that introduced the diet kitchen
j service in the army, and during the war
the painted w alnut shells.
Behold In a fe w moments a dozen she raised $200,(MX) for the sanitary com
mission.
little craw llqg terrapins!
“ js-------------------------
The next thing requisite w as a quan
Old as the Dills
P e rv rra c W om a n .
“Oh. this w eather!” she walled. “One
might as w ell have no bicycle at all.“
“ Oh, I don’t kuow ,” he replied.
“T h ings m ight be worse.”
“ H o w ? ” she demanded.
“ W e d . you are still able to get that
pedal motion by using your sew ing run
chine if you are so Inclined,” be an
swered.
And yet the perverse wom an would
not be satisfied.—Chicago Post.
T h e G n t m l Y o a e n ilt e P a r k .
of bones aud builds up the frame.
“There are 511,000 acres of the most
H andle and gentle the calf every
G ood N e w ».
bcnutiful forests ever seen by man
time you feed It.
It will soon know
“ B e w a re !” cried the fortune teller.
you or those that bring the feed. A j within the confines o f the Yosemlte, j “ Y ou r bitterest enemy w ill shortly
General Grant and Sequoia National
c a lf so raised will not shrink or run
cross your path.”
from you and is broken even to the parks o f C alifornia,“ said Representa
“ H o ora y!” exclaimed the scorcher.
handling o f the bag. She will let you tive De Vries o f that state. “ T he trees
“ I w on’t do a thing to him.”
Iu a
lift iq» her feet and in every way pos are magnificent su gar pines, some of
frenzy o f Joy he gave her an extra
them
eight
and
ten
feet
In
diameter.
sible. for a calf, let you know that
dollar.— Philadelph la Press.
your visits are welcome and that you i Rut a large portion of this fine timber
Is
held
by
potent
In
the
names
of
tllf-
are a friend and not a foe. At the age
“ O f A C ood B a g in n in g
W e are trying to
of 12 mouths, if she he In heat, the ferent Individuals.
Com eth a guotl end” . W h e n you tak‘
bull Is presented, and. If need be, every | get authority from cougress to allow H o o d ’s S arsap arilla to p orfiv you»
these ow ners to relinquish their tracts
three weeks thereafter not oftener.
blo«ul you are m aking a go«»«J begin
W hen she becomes [»regnant, she w ill nml to receive therefor scrip, entitling
•ling, and the go«»d end w ill !»e health
the holder to select other vacant land
be quiet. Then give liberal rut Ions.
o d happiness. T h e m edicine cure?
owned by the government.
“The Yosemlte Is little understood by all hum ors of tlie blood, creates a good
ippetite, overcom es that tir« «l feeling
the people o f the country.” explained
the Californian, “although It Is proba and im parts vigor aud vitality to III»
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
It is A m e ric a ’s g rea t
bly more beautiful than the fa r famed whole >y»tem .
est blood m edicine.
Prune when the tree In dormant if you Yellowstone park and Is vlsite«! each
year by quite as many tourists.
No
want to impart vigor to itH growth.
Biliousness is c u n d by H oo«!’» Pills.
Barnyard manure in the best for berries railroad has yet been built to It. but
25 cents.
when applied on the ground one year last year I had a hill passe«l for a com*
———— ♦ —
■ - -
ahead.
mission to ly p e c t the roads and trails
Mrs. Crttnsonbeak—I see by the pa
Large, smooth, bright colored apples In the park *n»«l make rocommeiidatlnn*
per the czar Is an accomplished w his
sell best. Remember this in »«electing va for a permanent thoroughfare.
That
rieties.
commission has complct«*d Its w«>rk, tler and sometimes perform s variations
You can crowd fruit trees only nt the
aud the roport Is about to be printed on national airs for the entertainment
risk of g«'ttiiig reduced crops of under-
of his Intimate friends.
by direction of the senate. I shall now
sized, inferior fruit.
Mr. Crlmsont»ciik—And yet he vvon-
ask an appropriation for a good road
Most of the small fruits are less unfa
ders nt the failure o f his p«*aee confer
through
the
Yoaemlte.”
vorably influenced by a shady location
ence.
A lle n l J a p a n e s e P in y ,
than kitchen vegetables.
T he Japanese minister lately has
Pear trees must I k * fed and the soil I k *
Bacon—1 know people g«»t seasick,
strong and retentive, am well ns thorough- i treated W ashington society to a novel homesick and sl«*k from traveling on
ly drained. Locality must largely deter ty In entertaining.
H e gave tw o re the ears, but di«l you ever bear o f one
mine the varieties.
ceptions at the Japanese legation ami getting blcych* sl« k?
All dead, disease«! or faulty limbs turne«l that liouac Into a miniature
E gbert— Yes; a friend of mine bought
should be cut off of fruit and ornamental Japanese then ter. giving his guests a
his wheel on the Installment plan, and
trees, not only for the looks, hut also as
gllmpfte o f the «lrnnmtlc w orld o f J a he got sick of It lM*f«»re he had the
a protection against further decay.
pan aud furnishing n complete d ra thing h alf paid f o r —Y o u ters fitntes
The longer an orchard is kept in cultl- I
vntiou and a crop taken off the greater [ matic perform ance by native artists. man.
lH*cotnes the necessity for liberal tnnnur i T o accomplish this M r. K om ura, the
ing. Now Is a good time to apply the 1 minister, engag«*«! a company of Jap
F o r O \ o r F ifty Y s s r s .
anese actors w ho are an their w ay to
manure.
A n «>1«! and well tried rem edy.
Mrs
the P a ris exposition.
T he minister W in s lo w ’s Soothing S y ru p has I k an
had a stage e re c t«! at the roar of the
tiseil lor over fifty years by millions of
second «Iraw lng room of the legation |
mothers f'*r their children w hile teeth
00 YEARS*
nml fixed up the first purl«»r as tin*
EXPERIEN CE
ing, w ill» perfect success. It soothes
auditorium of the theater. T he room .
ihe ch ild , softens the gu m s, allays all
w as <!c<*orate«1 In pink nml white blos-
pain, cures wind colic am ! is the l>es»
soma after the style of Japan, and the
rem edy for diarrh oea
Is pleasant i«*
w alls were hung with native paintings
the taste.
So!«l by «Irnggists in cverv
nml photographs.
As the plays w ere j
part «>f the world
25 cents a bottle.
not only of Japanese plots, but spoken
Its value i- inealculahie.
Be sure and
T rade M ar k s
In that language, the host had p re par- j
ask
for
M
rs.
W
in
s
lo
w ’s S«»«»thing Sy
D e s ig n s
c«l printed translations. Incl«>se«l In
C o p y r ig h t « A c .
rup ami ink»- no oilier kin«!.
dainty white covers and tied with
A n e o n * se n .lln * * sketch *n.1 rteacrtption may
fu lc k ly aacertmn o u r oplnton f r * « w hether an
Invention l* p m hahly
< ••mmiimr*.
Ilona *«rio tly o >!.n ,le»n U I. H an d bo ok on I'm m iu
*«n t f r « « . O ld oat niOMicv fo r securing patent*.
r
MATRON AND MAID.
eroment publications that are good for
nothing, but those books are ao excel
lent that I think congress should vote
the money for them.”
T oo Much F o r Froctor.
Representative Routed of Chicago
made a bright little speech at the H a r
vard dinner, and one o f the I k * s 1 things
he said w as lost iu the priuted a«*couut
of the affair. H e folJow*»d Civil Serv
ice Commissioner Proctor, who w as
twitted a good deal in the course of
the evening. Speaking of the troubles
of congressmen. Mr. Boutell said: “ I
find m yself constantly involved In trou
ble on account o f the civil service com
mission, ami I should like to propound
this question to Mr. Proctor: ‘H o w can
1 be serviceable to my constituents aud
civil to the com m ission?* “ Mr. Proctor
gave It up.
C a u l S c h o f ie l d .
tity of perfectly clean white tissue pa
per. This w as procured In a new hat-
box and slashed with scissors Into
long, narrow shreds. Crushed in the
hands those paper shreds made ex
cellent “ sea foam .’*
When the terrapin had !>een poured
out, smoking hot. for serving, this “sea
foam ” w as masse«! In handfuls along
the etlge o f Its shallow dish. Upon the
foam were arranged, of course, the 12
green little turtles. The effect w as en
chanting.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
TMf CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY •TREET. NEW YORK CITY.
RUSSIA AND PERSIA.
R I P A N S tabules
I
At any other time this Persian loan
would arouse an English protest. The
, time is skillfully chosen, and English
susceptibilities are considered by exclud-
I ing the custom houses on the Persian
gulf.— Philadelphia Press.
Russia does not yet control Persia, but
it is now in a fair way to accomplish its
purposes. The bear lias reached one paw
over Teheran, and when another favora
ble opportunity comes in it will stretch
another paw farther south.— Brooklyn
* Eagle.
- Great political results are often reached
A I’ r e t l y P h o t o a r a r t i F r n m e .
in these days through financial channels,
Procure a sheet of
t cardboard, and the news that Russia has secured a
and f r o r
his cut an oval fram e the mortgage on Persia by means of a new
size dealt e l. Buy b n e poppy beads loan foretells the ultimate control of that
effete kingdom and an open way for Rus-
j sia to the Indian ocean.— Philadelphia
Times.
Doctors find
A G ood
Prescription
!
W ith Persia taken into the great Mus
covite system there will have l»e«'n creat-
I «'d a chain of territories reaching east-
! ward from the North sen to the Pacific
ami southward to the Indian ocean, the
greatest continuous expanse of land un
der a single control in tlie world.—W ash-
ingon Star.
*****
for mankind
G oal Scarcity A b ro a d
It is reported that the unusually
large exports of coni from this coun
try to Europe, which have been re
sponsible for considerable comment,
are ow in g to a scarcity of fuel abroad.
In Russia tlie shortage has compelled
many iron and steel mills to close, and
M editerranean countries, which for
merly d rew supplies of coni from E n g
lish *'orts, particularly In C orn w all and
.are now purchasing vast qnan-l
tltti's «»f fuel iu this countrv.
Ten for five cents, at Prufjpist*, Grocer», R.'»tanrant*,
Saloons, News-Stands, General Stores and H-trU-ra
Shops. They banish pain, induce sleep, and prolong lit«-.
One gives relief! N o matter what's (lie nutk-r, one will
do you good. Ten samples and one thousand te»ii-
mom.tls sent by mail to any address on receipt o f p-i, tf,
by the Kipaos Chemical Co., to.Spruce St., New York C'ily.’
w g M c P h e r s o n
S o u th s East
General Agent on the Pacific Coast for
T R IM M E D W ITH P O P P Y H E AD S,
from
the chemists.
W ith a sharp,
strong knife cut off chuinly the groov
ed circular disks at the end o f the
poppy beads. Guiu these neatly with
strong gum or fish glue on the oval
fram e, outer and grooved shle upper
most.
W hen dry and securely fixed,
palut these diskN with g«»ld or silver
metallic paint sn«l also paint any sur
face of the cardboard left visible be
tween with lY same tlut or n oon-
| (ranting onaMe)
Tin* ptmtngMHi may be fixed to the
i back o f the t a
In several w ays, ae*
! cor«llug to Its v U e in the ow.uer’s es-
| tlmnttou. it *
* i*e piaceo t*ehin<f a
p l«*e o f . lu« an« secured by gluing
j «»n a piece o ' «*• iMjnnl nt the Imok
of the fram e fo l*A!d nil together, or it
may I k * llg «ly parted to the back of
the frame, which cau then be bung up
b y rings or rtblmns.
Richardson & Roynton Co s warm air furnaces.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
John Van Range Co s hotel and household ranges
American Boiler Co’s
¡SHASTA K 0 1 T K
boilers for steam and hot water.
Trains leave Dallas for Purtlaml ami way st.it ion»
a ttu to a m. except Sunday*.
\Iso the largest stock of warm air registers and furnace
supplies on the Pacific coast.
47
46
Sores m Ulcers
F iry ta m d
PO RTLAN D
^ «c o n d s C r e e ij,
.
: ta le n t,--------1 ------------- * ---- J ------------ -
DRAIN THE
SYSTEM ,
ENDANGER
LIFE.
. " » « ^ y .yyar»
»hot »n the left Ie*. receiving what I considered only a aNtfht wound. It
developed into > ninmn« sore and *ave me a »rent «leal of
pain.
r>f p
n iu . I
I was
w a s treated
tre a te d by
b y many
1 a n y doctors,
m
d octo rs, and
and
took
remedies,
none did
me any
Don
heart!
9. 9.
9 S.
S h
nil
. a number
, ,__. of
. Mood
j-
------ t t . - but
7 - ---------—
---------------
jy RO»«l
I I h ad h
e a rd S.
i g h ly re c o m m e n d e d
ria»,
i n e result
resu lt w a s t r m u lv
* .nA
i
*
a^ tria
l. The
ly g r a t i fy in g
S S S seemetl to <et right at the
trouble, and forced «lie poison out of I
soon a ft e r w a r d s th e s o re b e a le d u p a n d w a s c u re d so u n d * a J - r e i u i . I . n o w
perfect uae of the leg, which was
v a t s w o lle n a n d v e ry stiff fo r a lo n g tim e
J. H . M c R r a y k r . I^ tw r e n c e b u rg . K y .'
S. S. S. i* the only purely vegetable blood purifier known ;
is made of root* and herbs o i wonderful purifying properties,
which no poison can resist. S. S. S. quickly and effectually
d ear* the blood o i all morbid, unhealthy humors, and the old, troublesome sore heals.
At the same time »he general health is invigorated and built np. When a little scratch
or hurt fails to heal readily, yon may he sure your blood ia bad. S. 9. S. will soon
put 1» in order and keep it so.
Our Medical Department ia in charge of experienced physicians, who have made
blood disease » a life study. If you win write them about your case, they will gladly
furnish all in fop M tioo or advice wanted, without any charge whatever
Add res
rras
A rriv e
A rriv e
A rrive
A rriv e
O t^ E q O N
TT**I old i o n or ulcer, which h u Seen a oourc. oi pain, worry and anxiety to you for
fire or ten r r * n — ia *rb e longer — doesn't he»l because vou «re not u.ing the proper !re«t-
ment, hut are trying to cure it with salve, and washes. W hile these arc soothing and relieve
pain to tome <
no real, permanent good can come from their nse, because the dii
ia in the blood and far beyond the reach of external applications.
A sore heals promptly when the blood is in good condition, but
if it it disease«!. The
tendency of these old_ sores and ulcers is to grow worse, spreading and eating deeper into the flesh.
T h ey »r e a constant drain upon the system, gradually but surelv ruin
health m d
sap the very life.
M the
*
d sa
a «yerson’s capacity for
for » work
------1----------
-------------
A
ork or
or r*—
pleasure
is soon 1—*
lost J in the
great 1 desire and search for something tocure!
S. S.
S. S.
S. makes
S.
makes a
a rapid
rapid and
and permanent cure of oltl sores and ulcers, and is the only medicine that
does, because no other can reach dee-------
---- u*—
J *—
”
Jeep-seated
blood
troubles. ~
Ordinary
Sarsaparilla and potash mixtures
are too weak and watery to overcome a deadly poison that haa taken possession of the blood. Do not
----- **■* valuable time experimenting with them.
Leave Portland 8 :Sa a in. 7:S'. p m
Leave Salem l i a m ;ü:35 p in
A rriv e Ashland 12;83 a m ; 11;30 a m
A rriv e Sacram ento l> p nr. 4.3ft a in
A rriv e San Kr&nciacn 7:4f» p in; 8:1ft a m.
Odyen 5:15 a nr. 1 i:*S a m.
Denver ft:«>0 a in; 0:0«» a m.
Kansas City 7:25a m; 7:25 a m.
Chicago 7:45 a m; 9;30 a in.
A rrive T.o* Anye’ es !:*20 p m; 7.00a in.
Arri\e El Pas«» rt.00 p nr, ti:0O p ni.
Arri e Fort W oitli 6.30 a m; 6:30 a m.
A rrive City o# Mexl o 9:55 a m; 9:55 a m
Arrive lluston 4 00 a in; 4:00 a in.
A rrive New Orie-aiwi t : 5 p m ; ft:25 p in’
Arriva b ;>hiiikt.>:i 6:42a m;
a nr.
A rrive New York 12 43 p nr, 12:43 p in.
Pullman and Tourist cars on both trains. Ch.iir
can* Sas-niinento to Oilmen smi fcl Paso, and t< uri->t
« am lo «.hi.ago, St. Louie, New Urican« and Hash
inxton.
Coiii.i ctiny at San Kran« i*« o w ith a e ie ra l ateam
bui linee for H onolu lu . Japan, China, Pm lipine*
l rutili! an«i South A n eri« a.
C 0 K V A 1 .I I s . « A l l . D A IL Y
(Kx- ef-l • und*) )
7 SB A M L y .
l ! .03 A M L y .
ilJ f. P M A r .
P..rtlar.«l
Iw rry
Ar. 5 50 P
L *. 2J4 P M
C o n c ilia
L v . i:2S P II
A t A lim i» *!««i Corvalis « ««nnetf e itb train - « .# « re
i.ou I r » I al arel Kaotern railroa«».
DALLA.-5 lAFSEXGKR.
Daily. Excryt 8nr.d*y.
; 7# P M |. f .
P o rtlan d
A» B N « M
7 u u P > i A r.
I « a l iv
L\ u:*u A M
Y A M H ILL D IVISIO N .
Paaaer.gvi d eitd , foot •»( Jeflti»ot street.
A I K L I k M A I L -1 1 .1 M L K k L Y .
; l^ a v e a 35 a. m.
i Laavv 5:50 p. m.
A fric a 5:10 p. m
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 0A. , ^ ,
P o ifh
I ». L
A i. ¡I<
A r r i » « J Of p a
A n i » « i 5(i ». m
Lea»« 7 JO a. n»
N W o o d , agent at D alla« station or add rem
C II M A R K H A M . O. P A.
PonlajMl, Or^|<a.