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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1901)
I ____ . | fHE HOODOO FROG i Or | Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the Qreat Skin Cure, for preserving, purifying,and beautify log tho skin. Tor cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red,rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, Itchlngs, and chaflngs, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP In the form of hatha for annoying Inflammations and Irritations, or too free or offen sive perspirations, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which r e a d i l y suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. No amount of persuasion can Induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautlfler* to use any o t h e r s . CUTICURA SOAPcomblnes in ONE B eet. Foe H .* ,. j “ SOAP atONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, the BEST toi A Rureesaful western feeder ffiveg Ids i let and baby soap In the world. | hopt a mess o f beets each day when lle CsapIsW TrastsMst tar « w n «•■>•»- C u t i c u r a B o a t , to e l o n u the »kin o f c r u »u and bc &I m m k I soften the thickened cuticle, C o n e r » A O is n rra rr* to instantly alley itch- las:, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and C u t i c u r a K k h d l v w t , to cool and cleanse the blood. | feeding earn. As n consequence the swim» alw ays weigh heavier thun they look. When There Isn’t a Sideboard. HINTS FOR FARMERS T im e to Gnther Seed. Gather cabbage seed either a tiny or tw o after the pods have attained the red color, when on breaking they show dark red seed within. L ay the stalks on a tight floor, where sun and air have free access. Chillier the onion seed whenever the stalk is dead Just below the seed head or when a third o f the seed receptacles have cracked open, It matters not how green the stock may he. Spread the seed heads one deep on lutli frame In a dry. airy loft. Carrot seed can remain out longer than seed o f any other vegetable without wast ing. The waste begins on the outer row o f each seed head. It rises up and drops off. As carrot seed requires tw o or three cuttings. It Is well to allow as long an Interval her ween each as Is safe, with the object o f thrashing the last o f the seed at tlie time o f gather- fug. cutting the entire mass o f shoots at the ground Instead o f each Individ ual head. M a p o f S o il«. Uncle Ram Is going to have a soil map that w ill be a wonder. It w ill be something o f a kind entirely new and will enable the farmer wherever he Is locuted to determine Just what crops will bring hltu the largest returns In money. Printed In colors. It will con- te y Information In tlie clearest and most easily comprehended manner lm- agluabJe. The nuip Is to cover the whole o f the United States and will be on such a ■cnle that every ten acre patch will be represented by one-eighth o f an Inch a« l tin re. But each farmer w ill be able to procure a chart o f his own neighbor- hood on a larger scale, so that he can Arrange his planting In accordance with the suggestions which It convoys. The work Is done by towuships to start with, and these are put together to make counties, which are Anally assem bled to form complete maps o f states. ------ 1. Clsrsl— d. This la the atory told by the horse man. E vidently he was not very squeuuilah as to bis means o f winning a race: “ It was In 181)1 when I was doing a little horse racing that 1 came to the Sedalla (M o.) track with a marc that I | believed could beat anything In a mile that w a* then doing the tracks o f the 1 smaller cities. I was so confident that In crease lu Farm in g. ! T b e Unit* <1 State« census for 1900 after 1 had entered my mare ft r a mile | show « that in the past ten years the event I wagered all I possessed upon number o f farms In the United States j her success. That meant a dead loss j has increased from 4.500.000 to 5.700.- of $.>,000 to me If site was defeated. I 000, a gain o f over 20 per cent; 500,000 1 laid awake one night Bgurlng where 1 more farms are worked by their own- would be If I did lose and came to the ! ers. and there are 700.000 more tenant conclusion that uuder a ll circumstances farmers. Tin* Increase In tenant farm- 1 must win. The next day. to my In | lug lias been the largest In the eastern tense disgust. 1 learned that, independ i and middle states, which we take to in- ent o f all other competitors, another dicate that In those sections more mare hud been entered (I think she was ‘ young ruen are taking up farm ing and from tirund Island) that had never been putting the capital tli<»y have Into stock beaten. When I made Inquiries about and tools instead o f into land that they ner, my friends frankly said to me: “ ‘ You have a good mare, Joe. but you have not the capital to work pro|>erly. can’t beat this one. You'd better drop out or play your money the other way. T o G e t R id o f O i e y e P alsy. j Sheep are very fond o f the oxeye You're not In It.’ “ W ell, sir, I worried night and day daisies either as pasturage or bay and will eat them so closely as to kill them over the situation. The race was to be out. In some parts o f England they j run on a Saturday afternoon. Thera | sow the seed o f them to make a sheep , were six or seven entries, and the 8e- posture. Those who have Helds where dalla people were putting every dollar they prevail might do well to pasture on Uie strange mare. H er owner w a i I them with sheep one or two seasons. ' a *ean an<* lank Grand Island man then plow up and sow the seed o f bet- w *l° little to say, but who covered ter grass. W e have eradicated them by ! every t>et offered hlin. I tried to draw ! two seasons o f liberal manuring, keep- hlm out* but he would only grin at me, j Ing the land in hoed crops and then re- ; au(l 1 was l°^t to suffer, seeding, but they would come In again “ 1 don’t say,” continued the old gen us soon as the land became poor again, tleman, **that If I had been as old then _________ as I am now that I would have done K lad acaa to A a lm . l. f a y . . then what I did do, but I WU8 deeper- People are learning that kindness to a*e* a,1d my mare was a good animal, animals pays and that common brutal!* as true a bit o f horseflesh as ever was | ty Is largely disappearing Precept up- fo r her class. The day before the race, I on precept usually failed, but when the "b e n I had practically given up all argument was directed to the pocket | hope o f winning, u colored boy who I conviction followed. blacked my shoes every morning said _________ to me: J USE ho rues In the United State« now than In 181)0, and yet lliere were 1 , 0 0 0 .0 0 0 more In use, tile shrinkage Iwlns inoat- ly In the herd* that then ran wild on the pljiln*. There I k a (trently Increaaed use o f horse* In tbla country and a de niand for largo iiiuubors f-oui abror.d. and It w ill take six years to hop'a to hare a supply to equal the demand, oron If It does not largely Im-rutiae within that time I f this Is correct, there should bo a profit In brooding horses at almost any time for years to come. T d Summons. “ W h y not spend the vacation at Y a - i qu in * Bay, where can be had excel j lent fare, good fishing, good boating. 1 In the circuit court of the «Ute of Oregon safe bathing, allu rin g rides am i r a n i-! for the county of Polk,«. Department 2. Idea. T h e courses and exorcises at tho I Vuniemon Scott, plAiuiitf, } v«. - Summons. sum m er school of 1901 j.t N ew port, | Elizabeth ftcott. defendant ) will afford great variety of iuntrue-1 To Elizabeth Scott, defendant: lions, diversion and entertain m en t, j IN T H E NAM E OF TH E S TA TE OF N o other resort offers equal attract*! Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled again«! you in ions and advantages.” the above entitled suit within «ix week« from the date »»I the tirat publication of the service T h e E n e s t F a b r ic of this Hutninou* upon you. And if you fail Made by human skill is course com to answer. for want thereof, the plaintiff will take a judgment and decree against you for pared with the lin in g o f the bowels. ! the dissolution and annulling the b<«d« of W h en this ten der m em brane is irri- ! matrimony now existing between the plain- t;ited, wh have grip in g pains, diu i tirf and defendant on th* charge of desertion rrlioe and cholera morbus. W h atever | as prayed for in hi-* complaint and that plain tiff pay the cost ->f this suit. The date of the t>e the cause of the trouble, take Per first publication of this summons is August ry D a vis’ Pain K ille r accordin g to the 23,1901. This summons in published by the d irection s with each bottle. T ra v e l order of the lion. J. E. Sibley, judge of the ers in all clim ates carry P a in -K ille r in county court of Polk county and state of Or egon, duly made at chambers on the ltithdav their g iip sacks. L a rge bottles 25 and 50 cents. of May, 1901 J- C. ADAM S, Attorney for plaintiff. F o r O v er F ifty Y e a r s . A n old and well tried remedy. Mrs. “ N e rv e W a s te .” W in slo w ’s Soothing Syrup has been One o f the most helpful books on used for over fifty years by m illions of nerve waste ever issued is that en tille d “ Nerve W aste,” by Dr. Sawyer mothers for th eir ch ild ren w hile teeth of San Francisco, now in its iiftli ing, with perfect success. I t soothes thousand. This work o f an exp eri the ch ild , softens the gums, allays all enced and repntable physician is in pain, cures wind c o lic and is the best agreeable contrast to the vast sum of rem edy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to false teaching which prevails ou this the taste. Sold by druggists in every interesting subject. I t abounds in part o f the world. 25 cents a bottle. carefu lly considered and practical ad Its value is incalculable. Be sure and vice, and hss the tw o great m erits o f ask for Mrs. W in slo w ’s Sooth ing Sy wisdom and sincerity. I t is endorsed rup and take no other kind. by both the religious and secular press. The Ch icago A d van ce says; “ A perusal o f the book and the ap p li cation of its principles w ill put health, hope and heart into thousands of lives that are now suffering through nerv ous im pairm ent.” T h e book is $1.00, by mail, postpaid. One o f the most interesting chapters— chapter XX, on Nervines and Nerve Tonics— has been printed separately as a sam ple chap ter, and w ill be sent to any address for stam p by the publishers, T h e P a cific Pub. Co., Box 2058, Han Francis co. l i k e t o s p e a k t o y o u . m ls t a h .’ How Farmer Giles Won Hla Casa on t°h l ■1' 111 eight, and a little later H earsay Evidence. lui> i;1 lny room- A fte r some An eminent justice who was try | shuffling o f his feet he said: “ ‘ De folks folks was was tellln tellln nte me you you was ing a right of way case had before pow erful nervous over dat mare you him a witness, un old farmer, who have an dat if you’d lose you’d be goln was proceeding to tell the jury that home empty. I f you wants to win, I he had “ knowed the path for GO k lif give you a tip what may save de year, and my feyther towld I as he hash for you. W h at’s you say?* “ I looked him square In the eye to heard my grandfeyther say”— “ Stop!” cried the judge. “ We see If he was trying to Job me, but he w’as toting square, and I knew It. So can’t nave any hearsay evidence 1 told him that If I could win that race here.” he might name Ills price when It was “ N o i!” exclaimed Farmer Giles. over. It was a rash offer, but I was “Then how dost know who thy fey In trouble. li e looked around the room, ther was, ’cept by hearsay?” tiptoed to the door and then came to A fter the laughter had subdued my side. W hat he whispered was the judge said: m ighty funny, I can tell you. T h e sum “ In courts of law we can only be and substance o f it was this: “ Negroes are more or less supersti guided by what you have seen with tious. Some o f them are seriously a f your own eyes, and nothing more fected with whims. A negro boy of nor less.” Sedalla was to ride the strange mare, “ Oh, that be blowed for a talo!” l i e was terribly afraid o f seeing or replied the farmer. “ I ha’ got a having about him a dead frog. He bile on the hock of my neck, and I thought all good fortune went aw ay never seed un, but I be prepared to from him If he came across one. My swear he’s there, dang un!” boy proposed that a dead fro g be accur This second triumph on the part f etl, dropped in his pocket and then his One is sometimes at a loss tc know what to do with the dining room in an old house where no side board is built in and where the woodwork is sure to be either the common oak varnished or, worse yet, an imitation of oak or walnut. Only the cheapest and common est of furniture sold in the shops— the commonplace varnished yellow oak sideboard, with its “ mirror” and little side shelves— will match this woodwork, for the pretty and artis tic buffets, highboys and serving tables are a ll made in the darker finish or antique, Belgian or Flem ish oak or in mahogany. Also there is now a fancy for the green st«lined oak for dining table and chairs, and here is our open sesame attention be accidentally attracted to out of the ugly rooms into the it Just before he rigged himself for the pretty one. 1 nice. My boy said the thing would I f burlap is too expensive for the uueer him so lie never would be able wall, use cartridge paper, which now | to ,ian<,le tIu‘ strnn^ marc and would certainly cause her to lose the race. comes in nil the new shades at 20 “ 'Key,' mild I, 'here's . J."> for you now cents a roll and is wide. Put more If that f r o « nets Into that hoy's poel.el blue and white plates, pitchers, at the right time.’ mugs, delft pieces on vour plate rail, “ The hoy would not touch the money, and if you can contrive to have no but said I cuuhl settle with him when other colors than a few pieces of old the race was over. T h e day for the brass somewhere you will achieve a event came. My mare was as fine as silk, and the Grand Island mail’s look very urtistic dining room. ed like a queen. I was about the sta bles n tfood deal and happened to be on American Money In England. ' Another sign of the American band when about an hour before the ! conquest— n fruiterer in the west 'J'uc 'vns ,lll‘ Jockey I was after ! end is m a rk in g his goods in United | “ " ,1™ d, f r o s , l l 8 1cloat P°,' kct; of the witness set in a torrent of hearsay evidence about the footpath, which obtained weight with the jury, albeit the judge told them it was not testimony of any value, and the farmer’s party won.— Boston Courier. Po-rum and Sw eet Tatera. Here is a “down south” story that is credited to Walker H ill, the banker: Two colored citizens sat in a skiff in the creek that runs alongside Mr. H ill’s old home in Virginia. They were fishing and resting. Suddenly Sam, who had been lazily pondering, said to B ill: “ Say, Bill, wha’ d’ you think is de lies’ thing in de worl’ to eat, huh?” “ W ell,” Baid Bill, after giving the matter »hat due consideration that its gravity demanded. “ I kinder think de bes’ thing in de worl’ to eat would be one o’ dem fine yellcr leg chickens fried in de pan an cooked wid good cream gravy. Dat’s my ’pinion. Wha’ d’ you think is de bes’ thing in de worl’ to eat, Sam ?” Sam did not hesitate a moment. Ilis unswer came out promptly and most decidedly. “ My ’pinion de bes’ thing in de worl’ to eat is a good ole possum an sweet tutors.” Biff! Bill hit him a sounding whack on the side of the head, and Sara fell into the creek. H e came up floundering and puffing like a narwhal. “ You blume fool,” ho sputtered, “ wha’ d’ you do dat foh ?” “ ’Cause, nigguh, you wan’ ter un’stan’ dat dat’s entirely too good a thing foh a common niggah to talk al>out,M said Bill.— St. Louia Post- Dispatch. ___ __ P ro fit to H orse B re e d in g . A t the meeting o f the Texas Live Stock ssMM-latIon awhile ago It wa». Mild that there were 3.000.000 less CASTO R IA fo r Infants and Children. 71 m Kind Y u Han Always Bought ed to give it a fair trial, nnd it w a » lem arkable what S w onderful effect It had from the very beginning ; the aore be jn n to »teal and after taking a fe w bottle« disappeared entirely. T b ie w a a two years ago ; theie are «till d o aign« o f the Cancer, and tny general health tinuee good.— M a s ft. S h i s f a. La Plat a . M a ing information snout this disease, and write our physicians about your case. W « make no charge for medical advice. * TNI SWIFT iktCIFM CO, ATLANTA, U . O B w n ttk t t . , ■ T O n i A . p i« tw Un ti Yw Ha. tlsin BwiM __ant oa. vwijrs GENUINE CASTOR! A « ■ — rrr> The Kind You Have Always Bought In 30 U se F o r O v e r T H E CE NTAU R CO M PAN Y e ars. ECT, NE W YO U R OITY. One often hears of the marvelous assortment of articles to be found i in the average woman’s pockethook, but out in Germantown the other When vou want fencing or anv otli- evening several congenial spirits | S o m r t h l B K ■’ " ‘ » r F r o m P a ri*. er kjm| ()f l ni„b e r, we can make il t* discussed the time honored theme I Tills dress is of |i:uk cambric. The j your interest to inquire at 'In* offices in a different light. The question corsage and skirt are ornamented with I And we have shingles for sale. arose, “ What docs tho average man carry in his pockethook or eard- i case?” A prize was to he awarded ] to the man having the most unique assortment, and all hands dis gorged. The group comprised an artist, a chemist, an inventor, a I produce man. a traveling salesman J and an astronomer scientist. Tlie prize went to the last named, and his cardcase contained the fol- j lowing articles: Two pawn tickets, four policy slips, half a paper of pins, a railroad ticket four years old, | an accident policy, identification ; card, four stamps, some cuttings of poetry, an article on “ How to pro pose,” a laundry check, a measure ment for a hat, Y. M. C. A. member ship card, five trolley exchanges, five small time tables, a dozen visit ing cards, a list of conundrums, a street directory card and, lastly, a small vial of aropiatic spirits of am- monia. This cardcase was smaller than a woman’s purse, and the own er carried it in his hip pocket with a handkerchief. The prize went to him by a unanimous vote.— l ’hiln- Jelphia Record, | | , | TAPS W ORM S ! “ A tape w o rm eighteen feet lo n g al N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N le a s t cam«' on th e scen e a fte r m y ta k in g two C A S C A 1 1 E T S . T h is I am su re has caused m y bad h e a lth fo r th o p a st th ro e years. I am s t ill ta k in g C ascarets, th o o n ly c a th a rtic w o rth y o f n o tic e by s e n sib le p e o p le .” (i s o . W . U ow LK s, U aird, M iss. CANDY ^ TH AT by virtue of an execution and order of nale du ly imtued out of the circuit court of the state of Oregon for the county of P«»lk, he »ring date the 31st day of August, A. D., 1901. upon a decree duly made, enrolled and docketed in said court on the 19tli day of August, 1901. in a certain suit therein pending, wherein C‘he me k eta lodge, No. 1, Independent Order of ; Odd Fellows, of Salem, Oregon, a corpora tion, is plaintiff, and D .J. Bunyard, ami Alice Bunyard, his wife, are defendants, anti directed to me, commanding me to sell the hereinafter described premises to satisfy the amounts specified in said execution and de cree, to-wit: 9642.99, with interest thereon at the rate of 0 per cent per annum from Au gust 19, 1901, t«»gether with costs ami dis bursement* taxed and allowed at 920.oO, and the costa of this sale, I will on S a tu r d a y , O c t o b e r 5 y 1901, at the hour of l o’clock, p, in,, of said day at the west door of the county court house in Pallas,Polk county,Or. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on day of sale all the right, title interest anti estate of the said defendants, and each anti every one of them, end of all persons claim ing by, through or tinder them, or either of them, suheequent to the 31st day of January, 1997. the date of the mortgage foreclosed in said suit, of, in ami to the said mortgaged premises, described in said decree and execu tion as follows, to-wit: Lots No. 3 aini H in block C, in Uaintm A Haley’s addition to the town of Monmouth, Polk county, Oregon, t»*- gether with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or iu any w ise appertaining. Dated Dallas, Oregon,this 3rd dav**'f Sept., 1901. .7. G . V A N O K S D K L . Sheriff of Polk county, Oregon. Final Settlement. crriC E 19 R E 3 E R T G IV E N T H A T T H E I N rfenwvmed executor oft!»-» estate of tHniei V in rk. ea-ed ha* filed hi« final n crw n t v* ml h ♦ exi-eiitor, in the ernnty court of Polk county, . Oregon, an«! that ¡«*id court has act the hearing there ■ « *f on Mondar, Oct. 7. lik>l. at th * hour o f 1 o'clock in the aftern«»>n <»f* said «lay, and all per*on« hsving objection* t«» the tame are eotiflval to p r w o .t then» to said «*ourt on or before tin»«. ; lialed, this Mh day of Sept , 1U01. N «thl J. L COLLINS, executor y tw C A T H A R T IC ^ Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 26c. 50c. ... C U R E C O N S T IP A T IO N . St.rilM KeM.dy < oaipan«. ('htoaRo, Moatrtal, fo r fifty years has been the best In the world. Double t h r o u g h o u t . Warranted waterproof, soft and smooth. W ill not crack, peel o ff or become sticky. Catalogue free. H. Y. Hvltlkf and r*rk!nfr ('•., Aft«., M m Krmaclarn, H. S. SAWYKK A SOX, ■art ( ambrttif*. S om . '» » » ■ » ■ » « « M M » 50 YEARS* E X P E R IE N C E T rade M — DEALER arks D esig n s C o p y r ig h t s A c . A nvnne sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion fre e w h e th 'r an invention is probably patentable, rom m unlc*. tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency fo r securing patents. P a ten t« taken through Munn St receive tpecial notice , without charge, in the Scientific Am erican A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation o f any scienttflc tournai. Term s. $3 a y*»ar: fou r months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. ÍWUNN & New York Branch OSIce, 625 F 8L, Washington, D. C. J. PERRY CALDWELL IN — VEHICLES AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. D ^ H iX -i^ S , ... York. 315 Bol<1 guaranteed by all drug- M .TA.RAÍ! • I U-PAÜ to I T K E Tobacco ilsbit. Sawyer’s Oil Clothing Sheriff’s Sale. i ALWAYS Seal's tho Signature of An Oscillatory Failure. In a Bad Fix. “ What’s the matter with old Squeeretn ?" “ His heart is breaking. H e had U the ppesteat of all $1.80 in unused check stntnns, and blood ptirifier*. and tlie ________ _ as the government will onlv redeem on ly o n e gnnr&nteed ible. Send Sem i them in $1 lots lie’ll have to b:iv fen | purely veyeUble. tor our tie « book on more or lose the whole-thing.” — Cancer, containing valuable and interest Cleveland Plain Dealer. What is CASTOR!A C asto rla is a harm less substitu te fo r C asto r O il, P a r e g o ric, D r o p s a n d So o th in g Syrups. I t is P leasan t. I t eon tains n eith e r O p iu m , M o rp h in o n o r o th er N arcotic Kiibstanec. Its a g e is its g u aran tee. I t destroys 'W orm s a n d allays F everishn ess. It cutv:: D iarrh o ea u:itl W in d Colic. I t relieves T e e t h in g T ro u b le s, cures Constipation a n d F latu len cy . I t assim ilates the F o o d , regu lates the Stom ach a n d B o w e ls , g iv in g h ea lth y a n d n a tu ra l sleep. T h e C h ild re n ’s P a n a c e a —T h o M o th e r's F rien d . The Ladies’ Aid society of the p in i ; c a u b b io duess . First Presbyterian church of Toledo gave a carnival the other evening, ecru lace over pink mousseline de sole. and among other attractions was a The walstliautl Is o f black velvet.— Purls Herald. kissing booth, where kisses could be obtained for 5 cents. Young and f - 'n s h f o n n t i l r F r i l l » . old men paid a nickel to enter, but A new barrette for stray hairs has a when they got inside each received lock clasp which uinkea It Impossible a molasses candv ki.s. A general to detach It except by the assistance kick was made and in a few minutes o f the hand UtdliiK habits o f khaki with Norfolk another sign went up. It read, Jackets are worn with soft white felt “The real thing— o re dollar.” hats or |M>mpou trimmed sailor. Linen N o one was willing to put up this Is also usc'd for ridlug habits. price for the oscillatory exercise, l ine «o ld frogs. Huished at each end however, and the treasury was not with small metal ornaments In the augmented. shape o f fruit or berries, appear as N ow the conservative element of fasteners on some new waists o f Part shin design —Brooklyn Eagle. tho church is angry. Conventional members say it was madness to display the “real thing” sign, and the pretty girls who could not realize $ 1 for a kiss have a poor EXCELSIOR BRAND idea of the voting men of the town. c. . , i . Hi- threw It from him with an aw fu l S tates coin age, straw b erries fo r in- e Ip r , sglol, o f u is g u .t I thought he stance, at 10 cents a basket. I b i s w oll,(1 tuni white. he waa ao scarwl. is a trifle superfluous, fo r m ost He began to chatter and mumble and A m erican s who com e o v e r here know acted like an Insane man. Fortunately 1 p e rfe c tly w ell the value o f E nglish for the plot, the Grand Island man did ; m oney, am i o f K n g lish goods to o . not know what had happened, hut ev- ! Y e t , a fte r all, th e fru ite re r is per- or-v stal,le boy did and was affected by haps o n ly foresh u d ow in g th e in- lt- evitab le. W e are h a v in g u new " I t was ns plain as daylight when the i . , . ° ,, animals got on the track that the rider eo.n age, and we m i g h t « w e ll ac- o f the N£ rM ka J ” ^ o u , o f fonm ! ccp t th e situ ation call our Hover- , cnuld tllt. ownor curse amI em M | eigns five d ollu r pieces, ou r s h illin gs ! a w lhe „orrl.-d expression on the faces qu arters, our sixpences dim es and o f Ida frau ds, but It was too late to A p p l e « F o p llo r a e n . our h alfpen n ies c en t». — L o n d o n change Jockeys and the horses were In an Ohio paper we find a state C h ron icle. j given the word. In the very first quar ment from n farmer who says that one ter It was evident that the only two season colts tiled without apparent 1 j horses In tli** race wore mine and the cause until post mortem examination Nebraskan. T h ey were neck and neck showed stomach and Intestines to be | In the half, but my Jockey was doing filled with worms, says The American j the better work. In the three-quarters Agriculturist. In the fall a mess o f | Sufferers from this horrible malady the Nebraska mare shied—not only sweet apples was given to those left noorly always inherit it — not necessarily shied, hut was pulled o ver—and when alive, and the next day worms were I bom the parents, but may ba from some she got her gait again mv inn re was a |Missed In t*ni)Niderahle numbers, and us Z Z ? , " ■* ........ . She en me in easy. That the apples were continued In the feed lay t r m -n t In t h l b h ^ l f « {’ !* h* “ *•' ' MK" l,l,‘ ,k « « ‘ ■»»nded for th e ««oils grew Into th rifty yearlings that j TMI*,< or until you reach m iddl« life, then h' \ ? 1 ,bnt 1 " lak*‘ lll,n on«‘ <lf “ V finally sold nt good prices. Although j ( S a t i r a - “ - tin t little t o n or nicer m*kea its ap- stable hoys, and I did. and I have him we never hud occasion to try this rem neamnes — or a swollen gland in the yet. edy, we do not doubt that It Is a good braaat, or soma other part of the body, " 'But.' I »aid to him. 'w h y did that one, nor do we doubt that beets or ( gives the Erst warning. Nebraska tnnre shy where «he dldT T o cure Cancer thoroughly and perma mangels and perhaps other roots would "H e grinned a* he answered: nently all th* poisonous virus must be have equally good results. “ 'Dat hoodoo frog was a waltln for •Jimmated from the blood—every vestage She Got It him dar—waltln hard.' " —Chicago Rec ii it driven out. This S. S. S. doe«, ami The H p h I n b F l y . ord-Herald. 18 the only medicine that can reach deep- A correspondent of The National tented, obstinate blood troubles like this. Stockman tells how lie avoids trouble When all the poison has been forced out A P ro m »Ir W i f e . from the Hessian In his wheutfleids. of the system the Cancer heals, and thr T h e w ife o f Richter, the German disease never returns. H e prepares his ground for sow ing and . . . . tl novelist, was an excellent housekeeper. then waits until he sees the fly about. Lancer beginsof ten in n small way as the „ matter o f fart woman, who had Then he drills In his wheat. As the tiles follow ing latter from Mrs. Shirer show s: llttle „ v ,npnH,y wltb h w hnabaD(1’ a A sm all p im p le n i n e on m y la w about an inch all swarm nt once and only Inst four b e lo w th e e a r o n th e le ft «hie o f m y face. It gavt poetical fanelea. H e was once reading days they have nil (lertshiol tiefore his »ae n o pain o r iuconeen-s to her a line passage which he had elncc, untl I should have Wheat Is up. and he suffers no damage fo rg o tte n about it ha«! it Just written and was not a little sur and averages much better crops than n o tb e e n n to in flam r aud prised to find that she »topped her \ Itch ; it w ou ld bleed a his neighbors. W e do not know wheth little, th en acab over, but knitting and seemed lost In thought er this habit o f all coming out at once «rottld not heal. Thla as he read sentence after sentence. om tiuued foraom e time, find (»erlshlng In four days Is true r hen mv Jaw began to Tootums— I shall have • bite in a “ Jean Paul,” said she ns aoou as he ! b e c o m i n g very everyw here or peculiar to them In Ohio. •well, oca sol reading, “ you must pnt ou an minute. painful. The Cancer be- W e never saw or heard It mentioned i,«n to eat and «pread, other pair o f stocking* tomorrow morn it w a « a« U r g e n« a tiefore. hut If true It should be general until ing. I see that those you have on need half dollar, w hen I heard ly known of 8 9 9 and determin darning." CANCER M e n W ill b e Boys. In th e excitem en t id a liv e ly exer cise like bout racing nr ball playin g, they w ill strain their m uicles and go hom e lim p in g and sore. T h en they are glad to have 1’erry D avis’ lt.in K ille r on hand to so the the qu iver ing n erves; to p en etrate tile muscles with warm th and h ealing power. It has relieved the pain of tw o genera- | lions of A m erican s. Large bottles fit) and 26 cents. T h o ICiutl Y o u n a v p A lw a y s B o u g h t , nutl t i ii ld i L a s l>cea iu uso fo r o v e r 3 0 y ears, has b o rn e the slp n u taro o f and. h as b e e n uioilo u n d e r Lis per sonal supervision since its Infancy, A llo w no o n e to deceive you in tiii". A l l C o u n terfeits, Im itatio n s an d “ Just-as-giK ul** m o Lui; E x p e rim e n ts U nit trifle w it h a n d e u tlan ger tlie health o f In fa n ts a n d C h ild ren —E x p e rie n ce aga in st E xperim en t. OPIEQ-Oisr.