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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1901)
. y o l r f l ü L IS T * Oli w-<j¿ j? | 7 .S _ , * 1 - .; jC * W J - ;:.r : *y « - - > á í á '' ■_r3 » ^ggi» WOODS, M . I). IF UVINO IS CUT V/ARFARB. Physician and Surgeon. ff living Is but warfare, a fierce and vast cais- paijfti. Let’s I c t,ood so?di?rs in our daj-, t!ie kind that don’ t coinplain; r.se cheerful breed that on the march so steady strides 'a Ion# And gathers round the bivouac of night with hearter.in.j Fon5r, Tiiat bears the brunt of battle us brgvely as may be And cultivates a laughing eye, the brighter side to see. For self respect’ s a steadfast imirk to guide your marching by. And the world loves its good soldiers that bear them Straight and high. D a lln s , O r e g o n . f V B E?V13H£E, M D DALLAS, - O R EG O N Oílice over Wilaoi*'« H^ore* J F 8iM.nr, IL G. K akik . T h e I l I im I Y e n S IB L E Y Wt» h*v«» th«ouly sot of »Imtru-t l,"Oloi I m Polk ounty. ll.luiblaii:.jtrdi:td Îuruielieil, a.i.l tn<»ney to I u & ih . Kooius 2 miii . Ku «St *.rgo<l on ntl 3 vVliHtm’ii ülock, Duü-ut Mini -•?« : r. J. L. C O L I.1 N S , Attorney and Counsolor at Lavv, w ta tïhttM cery. J. N . H a u t TO W N SE N D à HAUT, A T T O R N E Y S A T -L A W . Office ipstairs in Gild Fellow»’ new block. - - s lc a C - tv .» v Q TO ^ . - i v C E N U IN E o E ia o N . OSCAR HAÏTER. CASTO M ing, kalsoming and paper h inging. • J iffs O n BO ON MOTOR TIME TABLE. Lnavoi» Indoj>ondcnco for Monmouth and \irlie — T:80 a in 8:30 p m Leave-» Indojiendnce for Monmouth and Dallas- 1:10 a in 7 :15 p m Leaves Monmouth for Alrlie — 50 a m 3 50 p m Leaves Monmouth for Dallas— L JO a m 7 :S0 p tn Leaves -Alrlie for Monmouth and Independence— •too » ui 6 p m Leaves Dallas for Monmouth an I Inue >endsn:e — MOO p m 8.30 p in. R. O. CRAVEN OK DALLAS, » I W V n ' l ' ' CITY. FALLS Q T Y . OREGON. Lumber, Sliingles, Lath, Pickets, Etc., G n aliler. CITY 24 L U C K I A M U T E M IL L C O M P A N Y W. C. VASSALL, assistant C ashier HALLAS - Æ - St ite examinations and readily take ¡»fate papers on graduation. Strong academic and professional course. Well equipped training denurtment. Expenses range from gldO t<» #175 a year. Kail term opens September 17ih l*’or catalogue containing full announcements «••»dr. s 1*. L. CAMPBELL, President oi J , II. V. Butler secretary’. Manufacturers of^* Dealers inj* IIAAK \ Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Fresh jg and Salt Meats at Lowest Prices. ORKGON, Transacls a general hanking nnei- mcss in all its hranches; buys ami sells excliange on principal points in I he United .States; makes collection« on all points in the Pacific Northwest; loan« money and discounts paper at the best rates; allow interest on time deposit«. ! \t’e buy everything the turn er In« to m il ixt liigheet innrkei ¡»rice.^^i Mill« lnenteil 31 mile» fioni Full« City on Rock crick rond. S-oie a '' Falla City, Oregon. Telephone conneeli ui with mill. Gel aor price« r before huying ihewhere. Wu will «urpri*e von. Your« for Frills Citv c buaine««. L U C K IA M U T E M IL L CO. Bring in your babies under one year old and we will give them free a fsne gold r ’ g, warranted or five years. viw t DR. JO R D A N ’S om . t I MUSEUH OF ANaTOBY ' iwiiiueTn..inrtm i!*c«.ciL. i T h f I j m i t Anatooitesl Mtixpuni In lb « , | W o r'^ . V e A n c i . d or any c- n tm ctsd ' p . s i t l * - ! / r u r e J njr the elUeal | lalUr on the C o u t list. jS years. | ' DB. J9FCAH—0I3WSES OF MEN • 5 3 A Y P W I I . 1 S thoroughly eradicated 4 troiu »y>it<u »-.ibout the u»a o f O a « » r c » r y w T r a t t e t fitted by an Ftpert. 'd A mm l r u m i » r M «| »lM r «> . A m eek and I t ® rodleal cure for I ’ l l * » , W » « n u r * and II F «- * < n la c . l y Or. Jordan's special pain U less metL'-ds. 0«*niu..nM >n free end strlrtly priYate. T reatm en t per sara iiy fH b y ie i’ et A /•>•>*»«•• C u rt in c v - r v case I M V '- k s n . W r i i « fcr Book l ‘ I I H . O * i « I ’ H V o f 1 H i A i l l t e r . , M A ILED PRU H . f A raluak-'.■ book for men ) Call or «*rUe 1 09. IONOO! k CO.. 1051 MtrNt SI..S F. A V A 9 Upper Salt Creek Lumbering Co M A R T IN BROS., PROPRIETORS. All kinds of rough and dressed lumber on hands or cut to order. We can fill any order for lumber of any length promptly. A \ Jk F \ Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents f a load. F. H. "OLISCOIT , You C TRUCKM AN. J .r . Save Money Wai | WALL PAPER f Foundry! f Poner D ttlla .s : O r e p o n Bv buying vour— ¡F 3 A f»ir shire of patronage solicited ©¡a ■ ail »11 o-der« promptly filled. OF US. ® — A L L K IN O » OF— IRON WORK TO ORDER. Repairing Promptly Done. . | ED. BIDDLE, rii: G E T OUR PRICES ON j i*ADBET L ¿4 sT T J ’ m* sm hi * fi \ a jm M - PROP. | A Washington man complalntul bit- terly to th«» Diatrirf commlaRlonera of the parting of ftilrerf i«lng la Dels on loa vos of hrpfld «n«! wanted them to ►top the practice, hut the com in 1 rs Ion er« assured '»ho that the otti lai cbem- teff opinion waa tfiat the nac of fhcae la líela on Dread la in oo way detriuien- tal to health. SAMPLES SENT FREE g * 1 BUUSSELL3 and IN G R A IN ♦ \\ e carry one of the largest *y: A I ¡Í Double i ° stocks in the state anil are liere to sell goods. > ___ * B Y KT1ZIA I SH E LTO N . Copyright, ICI --- by Kcziah Shelton. Ç ► ^ *▼ *▼ *▼ • LU C A S & DODD, Proprietors. R. K. WILLIAMS. I'l-eetdcn t. •i D EM AND FOR G RAD U ATES: The d. mand for gnidnalcs of ihe nor mal school during the past year has been much beyond the supply. Posi tions worth from $40 to $75 a month. S P A T E C E R T IF IC A T E A N D D IP L O M AS t Student« sre prr | red for the Home, sign and ornament il, grain - "* alw ays S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL—M O N M O U T H , OR. A l t T l N , v The Story o f K o w Mio Doctor’ s ► Prüi'li.'» Waa 3oco.ru A (. Oflice, P A IN T ER , D a m . a b . l*AV tiT O t T * T H t C i K ra u n C O M PA N Y, T T f At to r n ey s-at- La w .1 . R ’A X L ? Dr. John's Patients o In Use For Over 3 0 Years. B U T L E R A COAD A . *.V A *À *À v Tiie Kind You Eaie Always Bought E K. C0A1) D A LLA S, OREGON. W ill practice in all couiis. over bank. 5 P v s M / --A A A OREGON. N. L. nUTI.B R L * v '" ' O lllc o u p (t a i r a in C a m p i * IV » b u ild in g . - 1 B e a r s t lio S ig n a tu r«.* c f A . t t o r n e v ‘a t 'X j a w . D ALLAS j If living is but warfare, let’ s make it splendid war. Till of some noble purpose tolls each honorable scur And vanquirhment shall only mean a worthy deed deferred And victory’s try as that of right triumphant shail be heard to glorious that when the grand Te Deum strains arise God’s an^ela shall lift up the chant and choir it through the slrics. And the trumpets of archangels shall sound the proud release That signals to good scldL-rs God's ultimate of peace 1 —Ripley D. Saum'ers In St. Louis Republic. C osteria It a li.r.-mi< ss F iib< ituto f o r C asto r O il, P a r e g o ric, lir o n s nu il N -ioûi’s.g' i rtt ». I t Js F le ise.nt. ï t contains n eith e r O p iu m , M o rp h ln o n o r o th er ïm rcotîc substance. Its ag-o Is its gur.runtec. It tl stroys Worii'.si a n d allays Feverish n ess. I t cures D iarrh o ea a n d W in d Colic. I t relieves T e e th in g T ro u b le s, cures Constipation a n d F latu le n cy . I t assim ilates the F o o d , regu lates th e Storniteli an d B o w e ls , g iv in g h ealth y a n d n a tu ra l ¿loop. T h e C h ild re n ’s P a n a c e a —Tie j Ilo tlio í-'s F rie n d . lias bocti In practice oi hld profession tu ti.is place <ïi ab >.it i.iirty yeare, s ml will attend to ail ousii «ue ncrueteti to hi» .are. Oülce, corner Main and Court t> Gai U*, l*oi'. Oo, <>r A _a, l:a s h e ? n use fo r o v e r GO years, 1ms b e r c e th e fiîçMr. î.-.ro o f — /9 ______ rt>J h;.s hc: u ina.’ e Tuuîer Ids p e r - . y^T T Z .‘ o’. ial f upcrvlston since its Infancy. /- .i A llo w -t o one io deceive yon In tills. A U C o u n te rf 'i! fm ii.itions u n d “ .Ttii t-.m -go .id ” a re ?.Ab lixiHsrixncn.’ i t i-ide with anrl eiuhuuriT ti;o health o f In fa n ts a n d v. i.d ’ ron—xlxperieiico tigi.iu t ¡Gxpe.iiEciit. A M o i ’ i i o j ' w - t i i - I .»» w , J. H . T o w n s k n d I ’ f t v o A l w a y s I î t K t r f c i , s u «*, w h i c h iu «& E A K I N , S u lifllu r m NO 28. D ALLAS, OREGON, JUNE23, Í9CJ. vo l . xxvn L. N. • $ 8 $ . Our pri- (rat jj L5 M ROLL Buren & Hamilton f ces make our enemies buy. TH F LOW PRICE FU R NIT UR E HOUSE, SALEM. L o c k in your mirror today. Take a last look at your gray hair. Itsure- !y may be the l a s t if you want it s o ; y o u needn’tkeep your g r a y hair a week longer than you wish. There’s no guesswork about this; it’s sure every time. T o re- s t o r e c o lo r t o l ^ " gray h a ir ^ use— A f tc r u s i n g it f o r t wo or three weeks notice how much younger you ap pear, ten years younger at least. A y er’ s Hair Vigor also cures dandruff, prevents falling of the hair, makes hair grow, and is a splen did hair dressing. It cannot help but do these things, for it’s a hair-food. When the hair is well fed, it cannot help but grow. It makes the s cal p *. heaiihy and this cures 4 the disease that causes J dandruff. “ Philanthropic clubwomen. Indeed! So they claim to be. I’d like to see a bit of their practical assistance given to some struggling man or woman!” exclaimed Di*. John as his betrothed come home from her club and found that he had been waiting 13 mlnuus for her return. Poor man, he felt jus.i- iied in speaking harshly, for she, of course, must know that he was liable l $1.00 a bottle. All drugglats. to call! Hut his niuau.ed, though she , j “ M y lw lr was coming out badly, loved I>r. John, did not feci it her duty A but A y e r’s H air Vit^or stopped the tailing and has mnrie my hair very to <' cmrage by unwise Indulgence h!s ' d thick anti mu o li darker the. i be fore. “ inherited tendency” to tyrannize over 1 think there is n o lh irg like it for 8 the hair.” C o r a m . L e a , her in small things. April 25,1899. Yarrow, I.T . "Now, dear John,” said his fiancee, "your criticism is uncalled for and un WrJto thn Daotor. I f you do not obtain all tho bonenta kind. Many of the women’s clubs do you ii(*-.ire from the use of the Vigor, interest themselves in ‘practical kind write the doctor about it. Address, Du. J. 0. AYER , Lowell, Mass. nesses,' seeking work f->r the needy, finding an opening for the man or wo man of talent. Were it not In the na ture of family matters 1 could prove it by the works of our own club, the ! ciuny ivnen sttne. uumofite drives Whensoever«. What an uncomfortable ! up with her mill, whit“ ponies nnd her I natty tiger In the rumble." mood you are in tonight, John!” “ Pshaw! But perhaps I am feeling j “ I only hope that Ur. John will not a bit off, for I’m utterly discouraged, ba angry nt our friendly strategics. Marion. I wish that 1 had spent half | There comes Mtne. Dumonte now, the time at an ‘industrial’ studying clothed In all hot- usual dignity nnd Im- mechanics that was wasted at Har I r“Salve style, and here comes mamma. vard, Beilin, Heidelberg and ‘others .1 must get her away before she sus- too numerous to mention.' as Is said of ;t .-eta anything out of the ordinary, other unmarketable«. A shovel holds for I mean her to be a real patient, the a market value; my ‘learning’ does not, 1 nucleus of many other genuines to Id!, place t . . the In q w , .re. Keep up it seems. “ Now, dear, you are not only in a ! this h. Ion, girls, twice a week, until pessimistic but also in a cruel mood. . tve are crowded out by ‘truly’ patients. You c o d succeed. I feel that success \ You go In now. ICute, and use all your is only deferred. Look at Dr. Hugh I p"iv'..uslve ' pon ers to keep I)r. John Wlnthrop’s success, both as a physi ¡from ordering us to tniud our own cian and bookmaker. Though today It j business, tloodhy, girls, und success seems phenomenal. It was slow coining. to .l our goo 1 intentions.” Ur. John loo! oil at the gathering of Brighten, up. my dear; the tide will turn your way some day, and now let*« familiar fact s in amazement. “ Beally, go for a walk and make our wedding this looks Hue a buchelor’a 'nt home.’ I have not s lit out cards while In a call upon Mamie and Joe.” During the call Marlon and Mamie, dream, have IV” he asked In a puzzled the talented and noble hearted presi i manor. Kale came readily to Ihe front. “ Your dent of the Whensoever«, carried on an earnest conversation. Now ami then •from I) to 11’ ut the door Is sufficient, their low but merry laughter caused sir. I think that 1 B i n 'next,’ Ur. John.” two men to look across the room with Ai -l she turned tovard tho door open ing Into the consul!ing room. aroused curiosity. hr. John followed, not half believing “ By the way. Dr. John,” said Mamie when tin* callers arose to leave, “ I am nnd hot at nil understanding. “ Now, Ur. John, for the sal e o f out coming to your office tomorrow with mamma. Nothing particular the mat lifelong friendship, don’t lie angry, ter. but she’s always uiling. you know, |liuse, at our club's Title strategy! and a change of doctors helps her You can’t lock us out, and we arc wo men of determination. If only ‘dum greatly.” “ The tide is turning, John, dear," my’ patient».' we have lots of patience said Marlon ns they strolled away. nutl are tv solved to visit you as long Mason will prove a bonanza nrul a ns there Is i „oui for us.” I r. John's face fir.: hcl ominously, tr.a cot both for you If you please her. Why, within n month slip will have hut Kate sat dawn as If perfectly at ‘talked over to your ot.ice* more than a her ease. "/It down, Ur. John, and accept the score of her friends, who. like herself, t njoy making a fad of u good looking tai is. It's no use to air your high doctor with a foreign diploma and principles Just now, for all Is fair In tr im a. as 111 lave or war, or ought to manners sutficient to make 1dm pre he. and surely one may do ns little ns sentable at high teas.” “ Marlon, did you ask Mamie to bring this for one's friend. Harry Is going her mother to me professionally?” ask to drop In tomorrow. It will look well, If 'tls only for a talk. The women of ed Dr. John sternly. "Uostitiveiy uo.” But she did not tell today all have some pet ‘philanthropy.’ him the plot she bad concocted with At present ive have Ink'-n up our uork Mamie’s help and which she expected In your office, aud. willy Billy, we shall the club members to enter into with aeeompllah our end. Uon’t be proud, Ur. John. There’s the great surgeon, spirit Promptly rt 0:30 the next morning i. Hat. boasts that he s'-eured Ills first : Icnts by rlillng dally nt great speed Mrs. Mason's elegant footman wit* opening her carriage door In front of frt in his oc’ ce on a horse borrowed Dr. John’s office, and she and her from a friend because he lir. I no money daughter descended, and, after in- to hire with. Now I ’ll pecq out. I’er- n >t to go out Inns our arrival may all endy have §:rucling the conci iwn In «ouïe* orìe who v, as hailing of sight of the c dfiee. but to drive ibifi.ily before the nnk! town sign. slowly bock and forth. Mnmle very mie faced farri Strang, r tl.- rc 1« I- a [ pale del Ibera tel y ascem Jed the steps, fol- ,\]n . there profess I on a I re. I'm on yo:ir m m i» low»»! by her mot», er. Mrs. Joe knew now a ml nink<L* lier wn It till eat ll that curious eyes would follow them 1 every imposto r bas bea tl at tenjeil and speculate upon the probable num- ■ that you are a busy l»er of "swell patients” the new doctor time tj was’e. Cull ten. liOd upon his books. ill! all tbe girls have While her nnmispert’ ng— having been atulate ynu upon the m In once a young woman, did «he «ee Good day, doctor. through the plan and become a silent pan* faced’ wa * accomplice—mother was consulting Dr. So you really think that I am so minJi John in the Inner room the president Ix er that I tn • dn't come so a»sm of the Whensoever« sat In the waiting n Tn in ? V. In :i hid you say- next Thurs room, greeting with merry words her day 7 So plc.'l, and I never can be fellow club workers, whose practical thankful cnongli that I heard of your philanthropy Dr. John had so bitterly akillful treatment In eases like mine.'' The pale faced woman llutened eager doubted. “ Would he be convinced, or would he Jtmt be an old frrowly mowly ly and v III II dawning hope that she. sort o f fellow that would scowl amt to*i, might find the long looked for help. Daily, morning nnd afternoon, fine refuse help?” “ It's great fun. Isn’t It? And will carriage» were Been before Dr. John * anite Impress the ne aUbot^pod. esn«*- office disir.. and finely dressed old la- Tribune Bicycles** ' ui«*, young women witb tlielr children :iml youiiK Kiris In couple* were seen rii I iik Into tlie “ popular young doctor-»." i anil not Infrequently a kindly disposed father, husband or brother, having u leisure hour, joined the ivaltluf? ranks and htiKi'ly enjoyed It. anil the inner of- i th e heard many n good story, and Its nails deadened many a merry laugh, so that it should not reach the ears of the “ genuines” without. The real patients followed the “ false load” so rapidly that even pessimistic Dr. John saw that an Easter weddlug would not be a “ financial Imprudence." G r n .iiln K n t ( I ! | j j i j i j j , S un beam . It’s a common enough thing for chil dren to try to pick up sunbeams, but tho earnestness with which this at tempt was made by n small boy lu uu elevated car attracted the attention of the other passengers. lie was a very small boy, not moru than 2>/a years old and still In dresses. The seats In the car were all takch, and the small boy stood up with his mother. There came Into the car over one of tho blinds a slender sunbeam, which fell diagonally downward across tho little fellow's dress, and when his eye fell upon this ho reached down and carefully closed his hand over It und then raised bis hand to his face and opened his fingers. But there wasn't any sunbeam there. The passengers who snw this were as much Interested In It all, In their way, as the small boy was In his. and presently they raw him try It again. Looking down, he snw the sunbeam still there, just where It lind been be fore when he had tried to grasp It. aud he made that effort again. Reaching down, ho closed his fingers n round It orn e more, and once more he raised Ills Imnd and opened It and look- ed In kle for the sunbeam, once more to find—nothing there. Then taller buildings cut off the ray, nnd the small boy's mind was diverted into some other channel.—New York bun. j C o n c i- r n ln ir G o o d Ilo u iln . Roadster*, $36 and 940. Light roadster*and rucere |50. Chain- less 960 and 976. Tribun* cush ion Frame* 960 and upward. Tri bune coaater brake mod»l* 96 ex tra. I am having the belt Tri bune trade I have ever known, due to the fact that tha wheal* have proveu theiuaalvea to be all that was claimed (or them. Come and see the line. F. A. WIGGINS, 257 Liberty street, Salem ROADM AKING M AC H INER Y. II H u DI t u M 111»hwar I s l U l a a et Many Dimenltlaa. Hoad building In many eectlone of the rountry has never got beyond the ¿ravel wagon aud the farmer’s shovel. In moat states the farmer “works out” his road tnx on a day that la moat con venient to himself and when there la nothing that can be done on the farm. He runs n scraper up nnd down .the highway, throwing the dirt In mounda, hauls a few loads of gravel, scatters It nliout promiscuously and the Job la done for the year. It Is this Und of “ronil building” which makes many ?ountry highways luqiassable for a good portion of the year. In uo department of mechanical In dustry has greater progress been made Ilian In the perfection and manufac ture of roadiimklug machinery. The use of this machinery under the direc- ! **on **P*rt* reduces "road building In all-v kind of soli to a very simple prop- osltlon. A wider knowledge of mod ern roiidmaklrg machinery among the agricultural classes would divest the problem of tniiDy apparent difficulties In the minds of those to whom legisla tures must look for the Initiative In this matter. Modern stenm power roadmaktng tnnclilucry, combined with state aid under a state engineer of highways. ' fumlshe* the practical solution of the I good roads problem In this country. ---------------------- The Nick In the Lnpel. \"ou who have been wearing loata and vests since childhood have per- haps never stopped to consider the ulck In the lapel. A controversy Is now in progress on the other side of the At- lantic as to how this originated. The following Ingenious explanation has at length been offered: It Is said that when Napoleon first felt the sway of ambition he tried to Implicate General Moreau In I’ iehe- gru’s conspiracy. Moreau had been Napoleon’s superior and was exceed h\' l.v popular, Imt under the clrcuiu- j stances, with the man of destiny In power. It was not safe to express pub licly sympathy with Moreau. Ills ad mirers and supporters quietly ngreeJ to nlek tlielr c-oat lapels to show their fellowship, the outlines of the coat, after the nick was made, formlug tlie letter M. Moreau was exiled by Na- I poleou and lived In Morrtsvllle. I ’u. la road building the ohjeet Is to ob tain a roadway with n firm and un yielding surface, one that can stand the wear of liaising vehicles without disintegration, nnd it must also be wa terproof. so that rains will run off Into the glitter instead of penetrating the surface. A gravelly soil needs less preparation than any other. Roads need not lie over 15 feet wide, with 8 Indies of cobblestone or broken lime stone for foundation and a surface of finer stone ns finish. The limestone used for n foundation should be cover ed with granite to secure best results. All roads should be drained and tiled where uecessary. "T H E -^ A S Y R U N N IN G N O ISELESS W H E E L IL LIN O IS H IG H W A YS. N o s , , A n n u a lly W a n te d W o u ld d on a B u ild G o o d R o a d s . Hard roads statisticians have figured that Illinois now spends and baa been spending for year« more than 32,600,- 000 annually on Ita road work — more than It Is proposed to raise from both state and township taxation under the Curtis bill. This mouey goes for the pay of tlie county and township aud mad district officials, for roadmaking tools, tor labor, aud where farmers work out their road tax the allowance to them Is figured In. This sum, It Is estimated, would be sufficient In a dozen years to equip ev ery township In the state with a north nnd south and an east and west mac adam road of first class quality, yet this enormous sum Is annually spent for nothing—dumped Into the mud, lit erally aa well as figuratively, through lack of scientific skill applied to road building. Advocates of good roads legislation are not all sticklers for macadam, which la usually meant when “hard roads’’ are mentioned. Gravel, slag, “gumbo” and many other cheap mate rials can be used. It la even admitted that a fair quality of road can be made of ordinary prairie ooll. but It most be scientifically constructed. T H E C O S T T O FARMERS. H a w B aa R o a d s C o a s t i 'is » » i- s P r o a t s a d l-oaa. T he R ace A potent argument with tbe fanner when be can lie made to listen la the In fluence of good roads on the marketing of his product With country roads as they are there are sea sous when the farmer could not get bis grain to mar ket If he were offered It* weight to gold. Unless he has large capital lie cannot take advantage of tb* actual market condltloaa, but must be gov erned In selling by tbe state of the country roads. He cannot aell unless lie can deliver wagon load lota at tbe railroad station. A consequence Is, say students of this question, that tbe farmers of Illinois could bav* equipped tbe state with macadam pavements for tha money they hare lost through being forced to sell tbelr product when tbe roads bap- peu to be good enough to permit haul ing. Does not depend on the start Imt on the finish. It’s staying power which carrie* many a runner to victory. It’s like that in business. Many a man starts off in the race for boainesa succesa with a burst of sj>ced which scem9 to assure victory. Presently be lie^ins to falter and at last he falls and fails. The cause? Generally “ stomach trouble.” No man is stronger than his stomach. Business haste lewis to careless and irregular eat ing. The stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition become diseased. I d v s s t s s « « o f B r e a d T ir e s . Tlie body is inadequately nourished and We see much talk of good roads, hut so grows weak. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery they will never be made permanent un cv.rea diseases of the stomach and other til wide tires are more universally organs o f digestion and nutrition. It used. It Is not, however, on tbe public strengthen« the stomach and so strength highway that wide tires are moat ad ens the whole bo«ly which depends on vantageous. It la on tbe fiekla, through the stomach for tlie nourishment from the lanes sod about the barnyard where which strength is made. There is no alcohol in “ Golden Medical they prove of the greatest value. Tbe Discovery,” and it is entirely free from Ktate Agricultural College of Missouri found that on blue grass sward 3,248 opium, cocaine aud .'ll! oilier narcotics. Accept no substitute for t h i " Discov pounds pulled as easily on thrwa Inch ery.” There is no medicine “ ju st as tires as 2.000 pounds on 1*» Inch tires. good ” for diseases of the stomach and In a part of New York state wide tire« allied organs. reduced tbe cost of baullag 20 per cent, -Vrnir 'Golden Medical W«corerje’ has per- formi-il ft w tir’erftal oire.- - nt»» Mr. VI 11. but tbe saving of draft la not tb* only IIo»i»*\ of Cliarlv.lon. Franklin Co., Ark. - I advantage of tbe wide tires, for nar hi».i !hr *r->r-l ca-v of <1 y- 1 >rr,«l:i. thr dortora row tires cut ruts that can be seen My. that Ihrv rvrr r»w. Arlrr trying -'-vrn doctor, and -vrrytllinn I could heftf of, willi no « « toss the field* for a whole aeaadn. hem-lit, I tried Hr Fierce'« CoWen Medical flift- and each one of these rats serves as a covcry, and now I am cured." Ur. Pierce's Pleasant Pallet* cur* ditch, which after each rain carries off the soluble part of all manor* and oth cjuvtipatton. er fertilisers.—National Stockman. ^