DALLAS, OREGON, FRI AV, JULY 13, 1800.
V O L. X X V I.
L. N. WOODS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
I GEVURTZ,
Dallas, Oregon.
THE HOME FURNISHER,
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves
T. V B- EM 3 REE, M D
DALLAS,
-
OREGON
GREAT CARPET SALE.
• lllire over Wilsoi«** <lrug «tore.
S IB L E Y
E A K IN ,
A
*V t l o r i i e . y N - n
t - I iii W .
We have the only set of abstract books in Polk
utility. Heliiihl.i abstracts turuislud, ami iwuiey to
oan. No commission charged oil loans, itoouis i
ml a Wilson's block. l>allas
J. L. COLLINS.
Attorney and Counselor at Lav/,
Solicitor
iu
«liuiM-cry.
liaa been in |>iactice of tils profession in this place
or about thirty years, and will attend to all husir<-ss
ntrusted to his « are. Ortiee, corner Main and Court
te »»alias. Po»k Oo, Or
J. H. T uwnhknii
J N. H a i : t
T O W N S E N D it U A ttT .
A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W .
•
Ollier tpotii.il« in OtM Follow«’ new
block.
Z>,A.X.X.^.S,
-
-
ORKQON.
OSCAR H A Y T E R .
A - t to r r ie y * a t- L ia w .
OIBi'e np «taira in Oiinipb. IV « builtl-
Ing.
D ALLAS
• -
OREGON.
N. L. lilT T L E R .
Attomey-at-Law
D A L L A S , OREGON.
W ill practice iu ail cousis.
A ..
.1 .
M A R T IN ,
P A IN T E H ,
llo tio e , «¡Bit anil urnninen' '
iug, kalsimimg ami pa(>er lt
t'r
<;rain-
g.
O keoon
D allas .
Our buyers have just returned from the east, having pur
chased the largest and prettiest stock of carpets and lino
leum ever brought to this coast. The colorings and pat
terns are the prettiest ever shown. These prices are for
¡carpets cut, sewed, and lined with best padded paper. Save
money and send us your order. Send us a deposit and we
will ship you the goods subject to examination, and if sat
isfactory you can accept and pay for same.
Union ingrains, extra heavy, 25 cents.
Wool ingrain, cotton chain, 40 cents.
A ll wool ingrain carpet, 50 cents.
Host grade all wool extra heavy ingrain, 05 cents.
Tapestry Brussels, 50c; Smith’s Brussels, 00c.
Higgin’s Brussels, 75c; liiggin ’s Best Brussels, 85c.
Saxony' Axminster, $1; Smith’s Royal velvet, $1.
Floor oil cloth, 20 cents.
Window shades, 2x7, all colors, 35 cents.
Lace curtains, beautiful patterns, 35c, 75c, $1, $2, $3 a
pair.
E Grade linoleum, G feet wide, 40 cents.
DGiade linoleum, 12 feet wide, GO cents.
Inlaid linoleum, $145.
1. GEVURTZ, The Home Fur
nisher, 173, 175 First, it 211), 221,228 Yamhill St., Portland
J. PERRY CALDWELL
MOTOR TIME TABLE.
Ue tves Indojiendeiice for Monmouth ami \irlie
f a» a in
S:Snpm
Leaves Inde|»mim» for
Mouiiioulh and Dalla»
11:10 a in
7:l5|>ui
Deav* s Moninoulh !>«• Airlie —
r:ôü a ni
3 50 pin
[.eaves Monmouth for Ikiltas—
11*20 a iu
7:30 p m
Leaves Virile for Mon noutü and lnde;»e iden ^—
i: X) a in
6 |> ui
[«eaves Dalla» for Monmouth an » Inna ¡endan ;e -
l:00pui
S.30pm.
K. K . W I L L I A M S.
M. M. K L L IH ,
(Mahler.
P r e a id e iit ,
DALLAS
Or
CITY
DALLAS,
BANK
— DEALER IN —
VEHICLES AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Buggies, wagons, hinders, mowers, rakes, garden
cultivators, disc and spring harrows.
ID J L L j T- j A .^ 3,
O R E G O N .
. Thurston Lumber Company
THURSTON BROS., P R O P R ETORS. DALLAS, ORCCON.
— DKAI.KHH IS AM , KINDS UK----
OKfcXJON,
TriinnHCts a general hanking nusi-
in all iu branches; buys ami sells
exchange <*n principal points in the
Unite»! States; makes collection* »mall
points in the Pacific Northwest; loans
money ami discounts paper at the best
rates; allow interest on time »lefsisits.
iichs
' visit D R . J O R D A N ' S
cheat !
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY<
Both rough and dressed malcrial on hand and orders of
any size promptly tilled.
m i iiu ir.'T .,ii> F iu e iN C «,c iL I
The I-erge.* Anatomical Museum 1« the i
Work». V* uknexn c.r any cmraoted \
disease y.aiti«ely r.r. l i.y the oldest .
Kpecialist on the Coast Eal j6 years (
0B. JORDAN-DISEASESOF MEN!
A MINT OF MONEY.
■ YPHII.U thoroughly eradiated i
fro ui system without the u»c oi M.reary '
frlW M fitted l»y an Expert. ■•dll- J
004 m m *r »or M yylerr. A quick and \
r Z Z < * cur# fat
n — r* and
W l’U u l p '. tqr Dr lurdau’s special pain
■» less
losultaG.-a K m a*4 Mri'tlypHrara Traatment per
II. .r by letter A /'•"<"•* CW. ni crer» case
'aka.. Wrua for 1 .<* PMII.O«uraV ml
IIIIA fll.
M AU.hU »M S B . / A V flu aU e book |
a.) Cell oir eru#
. IORDAN a CO.. I0SI Milt« St. » F. i,
W - v w -W.-W. -W.-W. a
F. H.MUSCOTT,
Tri'innr* i is NOT NECESSARY
All wo«d carpet............
TRUCKMAN.
Union carpet................
Wind»** shades.............
X)alln..s: O r e g o n
Lace cut tains................
Satin Kns«ia couch . . . .
A fair share o f patronage solicited Parlor set, five pieces . .
•nd aM o-ders p#n««*pitv fi lie» I
Three piece l>e»lroom set
Kurd wood sidt hoard . .
— 4 M . KI!fl>C o r —
JÈKt.entioii t a b le ...........
Dining t a b l e ................
Set of dining chairs.......
Cnhbh r seat rocker . .
When you trade with us for
we believe in the Quick Sale
Method of small profits. It
is better to sell a large quan-
i titv than a small one. There
■
r>te is some satisfaction in doing
business. I f you know a val
. 20<- ue when you see it, you will
. 75.. admit that we have them.
.. 44 Cast your eye over the priees
»•JO we quote opposite. Are they
» I I 00 too high?
We think not.
iU:>o Our competitors will tell you
they ar*’ right
Everything
$"( 0 We s<)^ ’ s i“ dd right. Figure
1 2 with us on your outfits.
IRON WORK TO ORDER-
Repairing Prom ptly Done.
ED. BIDDLE.
S u mme r Rea<
T o the mountain* our ieople in in
creasing numlwr* yearly Ipok for those
day* of relaxation and n-treelion nec
essary to maintain the human ma
chine in fair working conlition. The
languorous sl»)ih of the Mftahore pr»>v-
es very seductive while t p its , but
many have decided thatthe annual
outing should provide noioidy radical
change of air and dummy' RiTs, hut
also such stimulation) </i li|£jug ener
gies a* will provide bn»*, r ' l yigor
for the retur»» Ui J »ho-’ »•
hw tb»\r
urge the mountain climb
amble.;
(lie bah'dm of ihe mount '» | new ami
the clear unadulterated muuuiun air. i
In this direction the Hhasta route now
affordea wealth of attractions! The \
entire line of road from Ashhvid to
Redding is studded wit It chaining
and accessible hotels aad camps, there
are cheer and comfort and liealitg >‘ t
reas»»n»hlb cost, where you can Hunt, [
tisli, tide, loaf, or play with equal fnc !
ility. Or if you l»*)k for healiuu wa-1
ter», none better can ho found, i»Vt *>r
c»dd, than the springs at Ashland! Co*
lestin, Anderton, iiartletl, Byron|and
Paso Robles
Before visiting Enn>pe,
the people of the nor!Itw«*t shouhlsee
the glories »»1 Yosemiie valley, andlthe
wondrous groves of Mariposa tnd
Calaveras ; t he Parisians are likely'to
make inquiries concerning these At
tractive resorts. Seudto C. H. iMatk-
ham, general passenger agent, Pog-
land, for new booklets on Castle Crqg,
Shasta springs, McCloud river, Vo
Semite and excursion rates thereto.
HAIR
A CHICAGO GIRL.
L a d y A r t h u r B u tle r a n d H e r C o n n ««*
t i o n » 2a G r e a t B r it a in .
I.ady Arthur Butler, who was Miss
Ellen Stager, Is the daughter of the
late Anson Stager, prominent for so
many years as an officer of the Western
Union Telegraph company and a w’ell
knowu clubman. She spent her child
hood in Chicago and was educated here
save for a year or more speut in a fash
ionable Newf York school. She was be-
At the age of 71 Mrs. Catharine V. S A L E M
Waite is a!*>M to form a law isirtuer-
ship In I>enver with her husband, for
mer Judge Charles B. Waite. The firm
will be C. B. 4t C. V Waite. Mr*.
Waite was l»oni In Canaibi an 1 educat
ed In <Jalesln:~g. Ills., ntwl at Oberlfn
M A R T IN
college. I*resl.leat Lincoln apisV.ntrd
h**r husband Unite»! States Jnstk’e for
All kinds of roujfh
Idaho. While her husband was travel
ing In Europe from 1885 to 18S7 Mrs. to order.
Waite took the course in the Union Col
lege of I-aw and was admitted to the
bar. For several years she edited The
OREGON
UPPER SALT CREEK SAW MILL
BROS., P R O P R IE T O R S .
ami dressed l umWr on hand* or cut
2 0 0 ,0 0 0 Ffe-fc in Jtoclj.
I-a w Th
Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents
a load.
Sewing Machines,
Bicycles and Sundiers.
W e sell for cu*li or easy payments
wo take your old instrument
f i n g e r s throu
Does it seem
lifeless?
G i v e your
in
trade, we rent new machines
pair and clean nnichines and
wd
sell good goods at lowest possible
price.
F. A . W IG G IN S , Salem.
c h a n c e .
307 Commercial street.
T h e roots
dead ; they
b e c a u s e th
starved— that
The
itiuc runs uim. Wllen a man or a wom
an accumulates a fortune beyond a cer
tain amount he or she becomes an ac
tual slave to that money. It 1* no lon
ger a question of ‘What an» I going to
da with my money?’ It has become a
question of ‘What is my money going
to do with me?* ”
W o r l d C o n v e n t io n , W . C. T . U.
i c
A
I
R «a K a aJ and W ife . U w y » r a ,
Piaos, Organs,
The world’s convention of the Wom
an’s Christian Temperance union will
open In Edinburgh June (i. What Is
If you don’t want
troubling members of the union is how
your hair to die use
the passage across the water can be
made without traveling on Sunday.
A yer’ s H a i r V i g o r
| Shutting off the steam from the eu-
once a day. It makes
LADY ARTHUR BUTLKR.
| glnes and floating, chartering a swift
W A S H IN G T O N L E T T E R .
the hair grow, stops
loved by oil her schoolmates, for her vessel that can make the seven days*
falling, and cures dan
nature Is one of groat sweetness. She limit and stopping over Sunday on a
Free D elivery In the Conntrv—Gov
was a universal favorite In society dur coral reef—these are some of the sug
druff.
ernor Stone hooka the Part—One
ing the brief season that she remained gested ways out of the difficulty,
of John A lleu ’i Stories.
It always restores
here after leaving school. She traveled i There >v!ll be 200 delegates from the
color to gray or faded
much iu Europe, aud It M as during one | United States, nml there are expected
[Special Correspondence.]
of her visits there that she met and | to be double that number of visitors.
The statesman M ho antagonizes rural
hair; it never fails.
married Lord Arthur Butler, who Is | Tbe national officers who go will be
free delivery is kicking against tliM
$1.00 • bottle. A ll druggists.
“ One bottle o f A yer’s Hair V igor
the brother next In age and heir, pre j Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, national presi-
pricks. This was made apparent iu the j j
stopped my hair from falling out,
sumptive to the Marquis of Ormonde. ! dent; Miss Anna Gordon, vice presi
recent debate in the house on the post- 1
and started it to grow again nicely.”
JULics W i t t ,
Lady Arthur Is u piqmmtly beautiful dent at large; Mrs. S. M. D. Fry, eor-
»»ttice appropriation hill. Several city
March 28 ,1899.
Canova, S. Dak.
woman, with cendre blond hair, a line l responding secretary; Mrs. C. C. Hoff
representative* undertook to point out
“ A yer’s Hair V igor
mpletclv
complexion and blue eyes. Her figure man. recording secretary, and Mrs.
the cost and the prospective increase of
cureu me from dandruff, with
ith which
I was greatly afflicted. The grow th o f
Is finely modeled, her carriage digni Minnie Horning. After the conven-
this kind ol' service. They were en- j
my hair since its use hae been some
fied, graceful. She is well known und : tion the temperance women will go
gulfed iu a popular tide which knew no
thing wonderful.”
L e n a G. G r e e n *,
most popular on the English as on the sightseeing, and one of the side trips
party boundaries. No postal experi- |
A pril 13, 1899._____ New York, N .Y .
Irish side of the channel. Lord Arthur ; will include the ra ils exposition.
meut has* brought out such emphatic
I f you do not obtain all the benefits
Butler was in the First Life guards
commendation. It was made aj/pareut
you expected from the use of the llalr
R eally Emancipated.
Vigor, write the Doctor about tt.
und was state steward to the late
that no backward step can be taken. I
I>a. J. C. AYF.R. Lowell, Maas.
“ You talk about emancipated worn*
Earl of Carnarvon when he was lord
Reports showed that whereliufe routes j
ra!" he exclaimed scornfully. “ Why,
lieutenant of Ireland. This family of
are selected with due care as to
1 you can’t even give a definition of tbe
Butler, of w’hich Lord Ormonde Is the
cha
character of the roads and tie number
term.’*
u n e o r a o h n A l l e n ’s s t o n e » .
head, is one very conspicuous In Irish
of
[>f farmers to be served tile amount
“ Yes, I can. too,** hotly retorted the
John Allen of Mississippi has a story history. The marquis has the curious
sav
?aved from the abolition of flurth class
sw eet young thing.
prerogative of being hereditary chief
ottk,« with tbe Bi-owib of reVenue bill-1 wllltl‘ ,1'e
8t
He ' f
“ Well, what Is an emancipated wom
a need tbe extra expruae. I ’erbap« tbe 14 to 'lliiBtrate hi. own feel ug* when butler of Ireland, hence the name.
an?” he demanded.
moat «lgniaeu.it fact about the experl-! PeoI’I<’ " f " ln D « l.reseuce to the late There w’as a dukedom In the line up to
“ One who can sharpen her own lead
1758. One of the marquises disposed
uient. is tbe rapid l.iereaae In use of Hena,orla V O D , e ‘>
1,18 a ,e'
pencil,” she responded.
the mall« by farmers when they find I a 'nan.,dl* f ,lla * " Itl,e r bB' ,
Mr’ of the pri*uge of the winea of Ireland
themselves served at their door« from ! Alien, “ and asks ‘IIow about that sen- made to his ancestor by Edward I to
A C lu b F o r W o m e n S t u d e n t ».
.
. ,
-
. ,, | atorinl business I d your state? I am re the crown In 1810 for £210,000. Lord
day to day. On some rural routes the
*
The 370 women students nt the Uni
_ . .
, . ,
.
, ,
r.J minded of n friend of mine who went and Lady Arthur Butler have two sous
postal receipt* have increased from 50 1 ‘
.
.
. .
. .
I —
‘
.
| • up to St. Lou s aud was induced to vi*- and two daughters. Lady Arthur Is versity of Pennsylvania have organiz
to i •» per cent. Some routes already 1 , ‘
ed a club upon the same lines as the
iV
fur
u.mitinnai
„
f
'
>
*
4he
Cotton
E
«
‘.apne.
1
here
be fell the sister of Mrs. Frank S. Gorton of
actually pay for the additional cost of
Houston club. The new club has fitted
in with some acquaintances who were
Chicago
and
Mrs.
Ralph
W.
llickox
of
free delivery by this increase of patron
up headquarters nt 3903 Locust street,
I sure cotton was going up. Before my Cleveland.—Chicago Times-Herald.
age. The debate indicated that it will
where It has a lecture room and vari
| friend had finished his visit he had giv
be a very short time until congress will
ous other rooms for the convenience of
en a broker an order to buy 200 bales.
M
r
»
.
H
e
t
t
y
G
r
e
e
n
'»
O
p
in
io
n
.
attempt to make a more general appli
the menibor*.—Philadelphia Pres*.
He started to leave the exchange, but
It Is Interesting to have the opinion
cation of the principle o f rural free de
before he got to the door he was over of the richest woman In thi world on
livery. In the recent debate lt was
SHIRT WAISTS.
taken and notified that he would have the vuluc of w’ealtli as a factor in the
proposed that hereafter when contracts
to put up another margin. Cotton had happiness of life. Mrs. Hetty Green is H o w t o L a a n d r r T h e m W i t h o u t l a -
are let for the carrying of the dally
dropped. Shortly after he reached his convinced that of two women with the
Jn rlitw C o lo r o r F a b r i c .
mall from postofllce to postoffice In the
hotel a second call on him was made. same amount of education, die same
When the waist has become soiled,
country the free delivery and collection
Cotton had dropped again. A little lat health and the same mental caliber tbe the first precaution, of course, l* to
from farmhouses on und adjacent to
er he took his valise and paid his bill, very poor woman lias a much better remove the buttons and shields; then
the route shall be included. This is a
with the Intention of leaving for home. chance of happiness than the woman proceed to wash It In cold water, using
rather startling proposition, but it was
Just before he got out of th*1 hotel a w ho 1 m very rich. T’jie degree of hap good laundry soap. When lt is clean,
advocated with considerable seal.
third demand was ma»le On the way piness in a person’s life is measured rinse it In cold water. Do not use hot
Stone Look» tlie Part.
to the depot he met an acquaintance,
William J. Stone of Missouri cannot who nudged him and asked. ‘How’s by tin* amount of worry which that starch, bluing or borax iu the rinsing
understand why he should be an ob cottonY* My friend went on In silence person escapes—the more the worries water. Use any good powdered starch
that doe* not contain borax, making it
ject of suspicion wherever he goes. lie a little distance, and then he said. *1 the less the happiness, and vice versa.
A fri»»n»l who heard Mrs. Green make Into ft paste with boiling water. Then
commente»! upon this when he was in never did like that darned fool when
the above statement asked her why she thin the starch to tbe consistency de-
Washington not long ago. The incident cotton was high/ ”
didn’t get rid of a lot of her own *dre<l with fresh water'until It I* cold.
which occurred In the meeting of the
S o l d i e r » ' H o m e a t C h a r le n t o a .
Pass the wai*t through the atafeh and
money.
Democratic national committee was
. The senate having already received a
She replied: “ My only answer to that hang It ln the smiHhlnc until dry. This,
fresh In his mind. A fellow member
favorable report upon a bill providing question 1*: The very rich person does lt should be remembered, Is the only
had mildly expressed tbe hope that the
for tbe establishment of a soldiers' not run his monev. It 1* hi* ninnev way to retain the original color* of n
gaunt Missourian would not make im
borne In Charleston harbor at or near
wulst through the process of launder
proper use of the proxies with which
I Castle Pinckney, tbe bouse military
ing.
Ills pockets seemed to be well lined.
affairs committee has also beard a del-
A somewhat different method i* nec
The former governor bail resented it
j egatioD of leading Charleston men In
essary for tlie white waist, lt should
fiercely. In talking at>out the experi
behalf of the measure. J. C. Hemphill,
be washed in hot water. The hotter
ence Governor St»»ue said’ *‘ l don’t un
! Iflmog Hintons. A. C. Kaufman (tbe
the water the whiter the fabric will
derstand why I should »*<•
1 to
long time advocate of the proposition).
be.
Rub until all the soiled mark* are
such insinuations repeat- }
It .« u ^
K. VV. Wngener and others urged tbe
removed; then wring and place In a
as if somebody w»> alwaj q> tion
I I ui a . one designed especially for the
tub, where boiling water may be pour
Ing iny sincerity and luj.wty.
im „et
i t* ,eflt of veterans needing tbe favor-
ed over it or, better still, boil for ten
ting mighty tired of having
* a ^ 1 »
\ Ing genial climate enjoyed I d tbe bla-
minutes. To the scald add a little
utation. I'd like to know
I got it
inrlc harbor. For many reasons tbe
powdered borax. The rinsing water
and why I cannot get rid of It.” Tbe
location would lie bd Ideal one. and If
should be cold, with a little bluing in It
Missourian was standing in front of a
It were found that Castle Pinckney
to Insure a snow whiteness. The waist
large mirror as he aired his grievance
was not as desirable as some other site
should be starched In the ordinary
against the political world. “ Well, gov
there are many places near Charleston
manner, using the same kind of starch
ernor,” said his friend, after some de
1 that could be secured for the purpose.
described f»ir colored waist*. This ap
liberation, “ I guess one way to account
To the epfeebled veterans who suffer
plies to the laundering o f nil white
for tbe had reputation you’ ve got is
distress In getting through the hard
garments.
that you look the part. You know what
Hard work does not hurt a well
I weather at more northerly points this
After the waist I* thoroughly dry
was said of the ‘lean and hungry Cas
woman. It is the weak woman, suf
! resort In the snnny south would be-
sprinkle It with cold water until It I*
sius.’ ” Governor Stone glanced at bis
.
„
fering from (list-uscR peculiar to her
moderately damp.
Have some col»l
full length counterfeit In the mirror come attractive, and t would servo a j sex, who breaks down under the »laily
useful purpose In relieving other sol- : strain of household duties. For dis
starch ready*, using four tablespoonfula
and, stinking his head, Kid. “ Perbups
diors' homes that became crowded.
of powdered starch to one pint of wa
eases of the delicate womanly organs
that accounts for |t.’
Tbe opinion of the supreme court af I I>r. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is
ter. Dip the collar or collar band, cuffs
Arming the constitutionality of the Id* i the standard remedy. .Over half u
and waist fronts into the starch on»»
herltance tax was a surprise to many I million women owe health and hap
at a time and he sure that every threa»l
learned lawyers, who expected a deel- j piness to Dr. Ilercc’s treatment.
of the linen composing those» parti is
" N o tongur could exp re .us the | aiu that 1
slon similar to that In the Income tni [ endured hi lore I commenced taking Dr.
saturated with .starch. Then fold the
Pierce'H
nsedkiue,"
write«
.Mr».
Mollie
Col
case. They reasoned on the theory !
garment for a few minute*, and It is
o f f Randolph.
■ gat«,
H H
f i D D H Churlotte
p f f i D Co.,
D Va
P H t
that If It is unlawful for the federal ' w a» imt at*le to do anything at all. Could
remly for ironing. Here the results de-
rat anything txcej t trend and tea—or if
government to Impose a direct tax tip- j not
p»*n»l much upon the temperature o f
did the top oT my head hurt no it teemed
the iron, ntul nice »llscriniltiatlon Is re
on a man's property when be Is living
would Liu me: but now I « an cat a lit
tle o f almotd unything I want and can do
It shouhl be equally unlawful to Impose
quired to avoid too much or too little
a good day’a work a* well at any hrxly can.
heat. When ironing a colored waist,
a tax when he I* dead. The court, how
Am better than 1 hare been for year». I
think your mcdicilM i the be -t that ever
either of silk or cotton fabric, one
ever, makes the distinction very clear.
whs made for it in the «mly thing that ever
did me any goo«!. I trie d many other kind»
C ar l 8< uortELD.
should not use t»>o hot an Iron, and yet
nd lig h t loads.
but none din me any good tnt your * Favorite
it must be hot enough to iron smooth
Prescription' and 'Golden Medknl Discov
When to Plwnl T r r r » and ShraM.
ery.’ i can n-ver praiae them too highly."
ly without blistering or sticking to
But for the difficulty of obtaining
the starch. An overheated Iron injure*
well matured stock in the fall I should
bright colon as much as do hot wa
advocate netting most trees nn»I shrubs
ter and poor soap.
In Scpternt>er ami October. Because
In Ironing a silk waist place a piece
for everythin g
of thi* difficulty, however, spiing
I I
of clw»—ocloth over the g a rm e n t and
planting Is usually advlidble. says Pro-
that runs on v heel*.
Iron a* any ordinary article. By doing
fcssiir Munson of Maine. All planting
this the natural nppearanee of the silk
should be done Just a* early in the
S o ld Evorywfcoro.
is prenerved, which wonld be Impos
spring a* possible, that the trees or
sible If the Iron were brought in direct
J f»<A « O y H T A K D A K D O I L O O ,
j
shrubs may become well established
contact with It.—Woman’» Home Comp
before the leaves are put forth.
l«n ioa.
r ^
- PR1P.
STUNTED
N O . 31.
/|REASE