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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1901)
MB* t 0 doloro». r FOR THE LITTLE ONES.' | Th. I Pratty Pl.ythlnn* That M iry Mad* Out of ••Stlck.r*." L ittle M ary ia the happiest o f children nsually, but one day her A un tie Joy found her looking al most doleful. “ I ’m tired o f everything I ’ve got to play with,” said Mary. “ I wish I had some new playthings— some playthings that nobody had ever thought o f before.” “ I don’ t believe there are any. playthings like that,” said Auntie Joy smiling, “ but come with me anfl I ’ll show you how to play with some playthings thut used to make me very happy wiien I was a little girl, but that I never sec any little chil dren playing with now.” By the time Mary hud found her hat Auntie Joy wus ready with two puper bags from the kitchen. They went out to the empty lot near the house and Auntie Joy told M ary to be careful. "W e shall like the playthings we are after much bettor in our bags than clinging to our skirts,” b I ib said, laughing. So they filled the two bags with the “ stickers” which M ary had al ways hated before and went back to the veranda. And here Auntie Joy poured the “ stickers” out on a big paper and showed Mury how to make them into doll’s furniture. Mary enjoyed the play so much that it was supper tim e long before she expected it. “ I haven’t had such a good time this summer,” she told Auntie Joy as they went into the house to gether. And i f any o f Jane Jerome’s lit tle girls want to make doll’s fu rn i ture out o f “ stickers” all they have to do is to stick the “ stickers” to gether in any shape they want them. A n d the boys, who don’t care about d o ll’s furniture, may make pretty baskets in the same way. Pet Final Settlement. o t i c k is i i r k k a y g i v e n t h a t t h k it n - dt-rsitfiied ha« filed his filial account in the matter of tho estate of F.W. HI u ill beck,deceased, and Mdndny, January <1, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. »»., has lieon appointed by the county court erf the state of Oregon, for fo lk County, as the time for the hearing of objections to said final account aiul the settlement thereof. A ll persons are there fore notified to np|»eur at said time and shmv cause if any exist, why the said account should nut he an- proved and the administrator of said »state and his iMhdamen dlachnrved. L»uted this 20th day of November, 1901 II. W. SKAItS, Administrator of the estate of F. W. Plumbeck, tie i*eMod. Townsend A Hart, attorneys. N Citation. In the county court of the ntute of Oregon for the county of Polk. In the matter of the ««ta te of Conieliua P. Unruh, deosaaed.—Citation. T o Anna Toe we. Katie Unruh, Maria Un- ruh. Claude Unruh and Walter Unruh, heire of «aid, deceased, greeting: IN T H K N A M K O F T H K S T A T K OF Oregon, you and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear in the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of 1‘olk, at the court room thereof, in Dallas, in the coun ty of Polk, on tlo* 6th day of January, 1‘JOf, at 1 o'clock, p in,, of said day, then and there to show cause, if any there he, why the peti tion of David Peters, administrator of said «state, filed in this court on the 7th day of November, PJ01, praying au order to sell the following described real property belonging to Maid estate at administrator’s sale shou'd not I e granted, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the north boundary line of the donation land claim of Pleasand Orchard And wife, notifica tion No. 1,906, claim No. 58, in township ft south, range 5 wept, of the Willamette mer idian in Polk county, Htate of Oregon, which is 24,06 chains east of the southw est corner of th« donation land claim of John M. Kast slid wife, notification No. 1,1)00, in said township and range aforesaid, running thence east 217.05 chaius to the partition fence dividing I the lands herein described from the lands for merly owned by C. P. Zumwalt; thence south 56.92 chains, thence want 29.50 chain* to the w«et boundary of the donation land claim of Cieorge W . Wilson, notification No. 7,005; thence north 11 26 chaius to the township line, thence west 7.50 chains, thence north 58,78 chains, tl e ce west 15 46 chaius, thei.oe north 174 degrees east 95-100 chains, ti enc* e ntt 15.3o chains, thence north 8 25 chains to the place ef I m ginning, containing 208.2* acres of land more or less. W IT N E S S the Hon. J. K. SiMey, judge ot the county court of the state of Oregon, .for the county of [ heal Polk, with the seal of said court affixed, this 8th day of Nov, A. D., 1901. Attest: \ J . 8. Loughiw v. clerk. Published by «rd«r of J . K, Nihley, count? N i Final Settlement. JO T IC * IS HEREBY G IVEN THAT THK \ N •lerstfnc«) ad«ilnlstr*t<>r of the estate of Cha» A' SswlHIe, d®ce«ae»l. h u filed hit final art-mint • ■ ■uoh adininlalnUor In Iherounty uiirt of Polk county Ore|«>n, mik I that sani court has set the hearing thereof on Saturday, Her. HI, 1*01, at the hour of ! «»’clock In the afternoon of saht «lay, ami all person* haling objections to the sains are notified to present them to twill court on or before said lime. Hated, tine lAlh da) of Nov, I * '» N” Yf j! ptIH'SH Administrator with will annexed of the e«Ute of Ohas A t i « m ) « , C A S T O R IA V W Jn& aU a n t Children. 1 U KM Y m Han Always Bonghi ISGS op KN ---------------- \ i% R E M O V IN G T R E E S is £ T o r I n f p .i t a a -id C M lD r e n . “ G r a b b i n g ” th e R ent a n d C h e a p e s t W a y - H o w to l ) u It. Some yeurs ago an effective contriv ance was patented for pulling email | trees by horse power. We think the machine Is not now manufactured, and In any case the common method oi “ grubbing” Is found to be cheapest and most satisfactory, says The Coun try Gentleman. The accompanying diagrams will help to explain the method most commonly In vogue. The writer has grubbed many acres of land Tag f/nd Vop t t-ìsug i i » i i . f ia ifw h u n sE ssa sæ s - Aw ■ HKt/K^nu u -M c a p irc ju n A perfect Remedy fo r Cons (Ipa lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Fewnsh- ness «m l Lo ss o k S l e e p . Playing Barber 8hop. B E H O V IN G A THEE. The Argentine Republic has been (.bilged to put the telegraph Hue be tween Rosario and Buenos Ayres under ground because on wet days the electric current wus dissipated through The nu merous spider webs attached to the wires. A sent on the Toronto Stock Ex change was sold recently for $10,000, The Toronto Monetary Times says that uot long since the sale of a seat for $0.400 was thought remarkable, and later $7.500 was obtained, “ but this $10,000 sale heats the record.” B IL L O F T H E PLAY. Sousa and his baud seem to havo cap tured London. Peter F. Dailey Is to go back into the varieties ns a monologist. Otis Skinner has secured the rights to dramatize the novel “ Lazarre.” Of the forty-live London theaters six teen, or tld per cent, are producing mel odramas. Viola Allen Is to create the character of Roma in the dramatic version of “ The Eternal City.” Grace Van Studdlford will sing the leading role In “ Maid Marian,” the new opera of the Bostonians. Mrs. Leslie Carter has begun re hearsals for “ Du Barry,” the new play which David Belasco has written for her. Booth Tarklngton’s “ A Gentleman From Indiana” will probably be pro duced for the first time In New York about Jan. 1. Clement Scott had a characteristic celebration of Ids sixtieth birthday In Loudon and the first anniversary of his paper, The Free Lance. Gustave Salvini. a son of the famed Italian tragedian, is to be the Paola to Duse’s Francesca In the play based on Dante’s poem written for the latter by D'Annunzio. Sssrafula THE OFFSPRING OF HEREDITARY BLOOD TAINT. Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood Poison and Consumption. The parent Who is tanned 1 *x t ther will see in the child the same disease limuifosting i t s e l f in the form of swollen pi:.ml.» of the neck and threat, catarrh, weak lyes, offensive s o re s i and abscesses and of tentimes white swell in g-su re s ig n s o f' Scrofula. There may! f ^ be no external signs for f ' •#fs ^ a long time, for the disease develops slowly in some cases, but the poison is in the blood and will break out stthe first fsvor- able opportunity. 8. 8. 8. enres this wast ing, destructive disease by first purifying and building up the blood and stimulating aud invigorating the whole system. J- M 6«als, i n Public Square. Nashville.Tena., •nys : “ Ten year« ago n r daughter fell and cut her forehead From this wound the glands on the aide of her face b *ram « sw olltn and bnrsted a me of the beat doctors here sje J elsewhere attended her without any benefit .^Twt decide«! to try S. S. S., and a few bottles tured her en tirely." make* new and pure blood to nourish and strengthen the body, kJB k J and is a positive and safe cur* for Scrofula. I t overcomes all forms of blood poison, whether inherited or acquired, and no remedy so thoroughly and effectivelv cleanses the blood. If vou have any blood trouble, or your child haa inherited some blood taint, take 8. 8. S. and get the blood in good condition and prevent the disease doing further damage. Send for our free book and write out physicians about vmtr rase We make no charge whatever for medical advice. similar to that described by the meth od hereinafter recommended ami there fore 1 h able to speak about It Intelli gently. Provide a good heavy yoke o f oxen— horses or mules can be used, but they are not entirely satisfactory. Two log chaluA seven to ten feet each, a driver and a grubber will be required. I f the tree Is somewhat large, the grubber cuts off oue or more of the roots. The oxen are started ami the opera tor readily sees where the roots rise on the opposite side. While they are under strain one quick, well directed blow with the sharp ax end of the grubbing hoe will sever the root. The smaller roots will be dragged out. If the tree should be taprooted, a little earth may have to be removed, and as the tree Is on a strain It Is severed by means of an ax or the hoe. The oxen should be driven at a sharp angle with the outer onuanwo hoe . border of the wood. As one tree Is removed another Is hooked, and so on until the end of the wood Is reached, when a reverse operation takes place. This is to obviate the necessity of backing the oxen and of removing the tree after It Is pulled to a distance sufficient to allow the tree to be pulled down at right angles to the bonier of the wood. It Is readily seen that if tho oxen are driven In a direction nearly parallel with the border of the wood but a nar row place will have to he kept clear. The grubbing hoe should be made of the best of steel, well tempered aud be kept sharp by grinding once a day. A u r U ’iilt u r e A l»n » th** Yukon. The outlook for gardening and some agriculture In the cold Interior region of Alaska along the Yukon Is made quite encouraging by official reports recently received at the department of agriculture at Washington. Professor C. C. Georgesdn has spent the summer iu the interior uml along the Yukon valley visiting the experiment station established last year at Rampart. Just outside the arctic circle, ami other points where experiments were arrang ed for. Good gardens were found all along the route. Although the seuson was unusually late this year, new po tatoes, cabbages, caulillowers, beets and other vegetables were ready for the table before the middle of August, and lettuce, radishes and turnips grown in the open had been In use for some weeks. Flower gardens containing a large variety of annuals grown from seed furnished lust year were in full bloom. At the station at Rampart rye seeded the previous fall wintered per fectly am! was ripe In July. Spring seeded barley had ripened about the middle of August, and there was quite a prospect for oats and wheat to ma ture. Extensive» areas of excellent land were found on the lower Yukon, upon I which there was an abundant and of- I ten luxuriant growth of grasses over ! six feet In height. The abundant j moisture and long days during the ! summer months account for tlie sur- j prising luxuriance o f vegetation in that i far north region. Oue T h ln n m id NEW * YO RK. - Y4 i l i t u o « ) I l l 's r> h o s t ' s 9 l tU W Over Thlrfy Tsars Facsimile Signature of Tom bss the scissors, and Ted's in a chair; Tommy is pla yin » cut Ted’ s curly hair. “ What style, slrF” says Tommy, preparing to lop; “ Lias papa’ s,” says Teddy— ” a hole at the top.” — Harriot Brewer Sterling in St. Nicholas. om Always Bough! Bears tho / % / y Signature / h w ÀvktJiìab.’ePrcp.Hrc'.tonfcr A s similai irá ite Food arditegli ia - L à ite $ intuite and Dowels of Promoles Digeslion.CtecrM - rwss and Rest .Contains neiilter Opiuni.Morpltine nor Mineral. N o t N a r c o t ic . Mamie and the Verte. “ Mamie,” said the father, “ ran out and play; there ia something I wish to tell your mother.” “ W ell, papa,” answered Miss Ma mie, “ my verse at school today said, ‘ H e that hath ears, let him hear!’ so I think I ought to stay and hear what you are going to say.” TNI »WIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. QA. 1 R E L IG IO U S T H O U G H T . Rhyme of ths President*. First aUn«J* the lofty Washington, That nob!**, g m t , immortal une. The old*r Adams next we m y , Ant] Jeffenton makes the number three. Th n Madison la fourth, you know. The fifth one on the list, Monroe. The sixth, and Adam» to tut a a^ain, W i.h Jackson seventh in the train. Van Huron, eighth, fail» into line. And flarruon m.tkes number nine. The tenth is Tyler in hia turn. And I’olk, ele venth, aa we loam. The twelfth is Taylor in rotation, Fillmore, thirteenth, in suco-ctuion. Fourteenth, Pierce ha* teen selected; Buchanan, fifteenth, ia elected. As sixteenth Lincoln rules the nation. And Johnson, seventeenth, fill« his station. The eighteenth, then, ia (Jrant, you know, And, nineteenth, Hayes from Ohio. Then comes another Buckeye son, Garfield, the loved and martyred one, Whose teini was filled by Arthur through. When Cleveland comes ss twenty-two. Then Harrison as twenty-third, When Cleveland once again is heard. As twenty-fifth, McKinley great. Who, too, has shared the m artyr’ s fate, And, though the deepest grief ia felt. We hail the gallant Uooaevelt. Eaglet. T h ere are a few cases in which eagles have been made pets, so that wo may suppose that if the birds were commoner they could be tamed at least as easily as bears. A n im perial eagle taken from the nest ac cepted caresses, answered to a call and did not fly away when at lib erty. A t Alva there used to be an eagle kept on a chain, which shows, perhaps, that it could not be trusted to roam about the Ochils. A gold en eagle, caught when fu lly grown, was successfully domesticated, but its wings were cut when it was first taken and so it had tim e to get ac customed to its new home and new life. Sometimes it went off for two o r three weeks, but always came back. I t was fed on crows, shot for it. Whenever it attempted to seize a crow on its own account it always failed.. Jim Ix-intr much too artful . IQ T IÌD I 4 ti* EXACT COPY O F W R A P P E R . T H E CENTAUR COM PANY. NE W V O N « C ITY. A H o r n e t '« S tfn «:. K « * c p ln ir M o n t. The pain produced by a hornet’s Meat. It Is said, cun be kept fresh for sting is caused by a poison injected a week or two by putting it Into sour into the wound, aud so instantaneous Is milk or buttermilk and placing It In a Its effect us to cause the attack of this cool cellar. It must of course be rinsed Insect to resemble a violent blow iu the well before It is used. face. Good Keep Out the Wet SAWYER’S E x e e H U r B rand CLOTHING T h « beat w a t e r p r o o f g a r m e n t « in the < world. M«du from the beat matarixla and , w a r r a n t e d w a t e r p r o o f . Mads to ataud the roughest work and weather. L o o k , f o r th e t r a d e m a r k . I f yonr dealer do«* not I i a t o them, write for catalogn«» to X. Y. Rrltlng and Pxckinf Co., l?ts., 8xn Pnuiriiro. or II. M. S A W Y E » Jk HON. Sole MfYa. Eoot Cambridge, Mam. CONSTIPATION **I have gone IA day» at u tim e w ithout a movement o f tho lu»wel», not being aide to m ove them except by using hot water injection«. Cbroulc coustipuuon for seven years pieced me lu tb l« terrib le condition; during that tim e I did e v erything 1 heard o f but novor found any re lie f: such wn» iny case until 1 began using C A SC A RETS. I uow have from one to three passages a day. aud i f I was rich 1 would giv e I1U0 00 fo r each m ovem ent; It is such a r e lie f.’ a y j . m s u L. H u n t . loh'J Russell St.. D etroit, Mloh. Pioneer White Lead CANOV CATHARTIC IS ABSO LUTELY PURE AN D W IL L OUTWEAR A L L OTHER LEADS I f your local dealer d<>«s not carry it, write to uh and we will see that you get it. O A S T O R X A . t TM t a t I n K m I B ible. For,Over Fifty Y ea rs . An old and well tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Ims twen used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It so thes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Sy rup and take no other kind. Our Frionds, th e D ruggists . It is a pleasure to testify to the j generally high character of druggists. But because of a few exceptions to the rule, it is necessary to caution the public to be on guard against im ita tions of Perry Davis’ Painkiller. See that you get the right article, tho soothing, helpful Painkiller that was used in your family before you were born; Do not be taken into buying a substitute. There is but one Pain killer, Perry Davis. W. P. Fuller & Co., PO R TLAND , OREGON. I m Im m o rtal. One thing is certain—this new cen tury holds the day of our passing from this world. Things will outlast us—our books, cur furniture, even the marks our pen scratches upon paper—but it we live worthily and work nobly the influence of what we are and do shall net puss.—Rev. Dr. Wnylaud Hoyt, Baptift, Philadelphia. Bible Needed. Again, It Is written, “ I f a man love me. he will keep my words." But how is it possible for a man to keep those wards of which he has no knowledge? And how Is it possible for n man to have a knowledge of the words of the Lord without a thoughtful, diligent and prayerful study of the Bible?—Rev. II. P. Aston. Baptist, Atlanta. Leave the lUysterions Alone. I f life is short, then I think it will be wiser on my part to leave the mysteri ous alone. I think so. Why so? Bo- caure life Is short. We cannot do ev erything. We had better, therefore, make a selection and attend to those things we can get hold of and work to the soul’s best advantage.—Rev. Joseph Parker, D. D.. City Temple, London. W ife—Just tlilnk of It. George, the landlord told me we’d have to move if we did not pay our rent. George—Well, does he think if we could pay our rent we’d have stayed here ns long ns we have?—New York Journal. A l l M e n A I! L :o . Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, N ever Sicken, W eaken, or Gripe. 10c, 'J5c. 60c. | ... CURE C O N S T I P A T IO N . ... I U r I tag K n u d ; to ap ijiy, tlileago, Moutr«Al, N»w York. 3SS Virtue and vice, intelligence and ig norance. and all the other human qual ities and faults are so little a matter of monopoly, are so well distributed, that a dip from the ocean of humanity at any point will reveal about the same assortment of human fish as will another dipperful from another point of that ocean.—Rev. Charles Fleischer, Hebrew, Boston. M oney am! Peace. One cannot say of the rich that they are the happiest class In the communi ty. and It would be a curious comment on the providence of God If it were true. Peace of mlud Is quite independ ent of a bank account. It depends more upm the/ mental and spiritual attitude The big mustache Isn’t merely orna of the soul than on a well filled pocket- book.—Rev. Dr. George II. Ilepworth, mental.—Chicago News. G L E A N IN G S . Congregation«list. New York. Another. B e n r s b ls . Soul o f the T h e to Public . Allow ms to say a few words in praise sf Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. 1 had a very seven* cough anti sold and feared that I would get pneumonia, hut after taking the sec ond dose of this medicine 1 felt better three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health, Ralph S. Mvers, 04 Thirty-seventh street, Wheeling, West Virginia. For sale by Adam 1C. Wilson. The religion o f Christians Is not the Bible In all its pxfc'ts, but first o f all that portion which Is its soul, by which the teaching of prophets and apostles M a n ic !) H p o w i t I ph . C an cer. must be judged—the very words of Je A single brewery in Munich uses 118 Facts collected by insurance compa sus.—Rev. John Watson (lan Macla- railway freight cars of Its own besides nies show that the da tiger from inher ren), Presbyterian, Liverpool. 28 belonging to the state. Other brew itance In the case of cancer Is not so Various Death«. eries have 143, 90. 80, 100, 80, etc. great as Is commonly supposed. Death physical Is the separation of the soul and body;* death spiritual is T o P o l l i i h Gl i m s. the separation of the soul from God; To polish glass of any and all kinds death eternal Is the permanence of this A Vic tory to be Proud of there Is nothing equal to uewspuper. alienation from the life of God.—Rev. is the final anti absolute cure of a sore Windows, looking glasses, globes, lamp Thomas J. Porter, Presbyterian, Ox throat, in which the rawness i.nd ton - chimneys uml spectacles, all may be ford, O. domes* have been spreading danger cleaned with It. Wash first dry and Merry Saint«. ously near those guardians of life, the then rub with newspaper. It Is the The churches today need more lung*. The luxury of a sound throat printer’s inkt hat does It. merry saints—men aud women who and lungs is moat keenly enjoyed by realize that laughter is God given and people who, having suffered all the R u b b e r T ree«. that cheerfulness of disposition is a consequences of “ a little <o!d, \ou A rubber tree four feet In din motor daily blessing, for too many people know,” have been rescued from mDei v yields twenty milieus of sup, iuu UI iik hug the fallacy that tears are somehow and dangca 1») Allan's Lung Balsam. forty pounds of dry rubber. more sacred than smiles.—Itev. Dr. F. --------- ♦ -------------- J. Mallett, Episcopalian, Beloit, Wls. A Q u e e r L n n < llo r d . Experts and agents engaged In the government's Investigations Into Cali fornia Irrigation recommend “ a state board of control of waters, the making of unappropriated waters state proper ty, the limitation of nil appropriations to actual beneficial use and the attach ment of all rights to water to the land Irrigated.'* The theory, recently propounded afresh, that Irrigation favors or pro duces drought does not find support among either scientific or practical men. California prunes are supplanting the French article in London aud Paris. Oregon carried off a Wilder medal for highest excellence of fruits at the Pan-American exposition. Farming with capital on business methods is now talked of as one of the paying enterprise« of the present. “ Yon must tt 11 your husband to change his diet.” said the physician. “ Tell him to eat more beef and pota toes.” “ Oh, well," said Mrs. Cumrox after a moment's consideration. “ I suppose It Is Just as well. Beef and potatoes are jetting so expensive that even the j wealthiest fttmilloa need not be nslmm- , ed to eat them."—Washington Star. Geina Gleaned From the Teachings of A ll Denominations. Religion’s work Is the production of character.—Rev. A. J. Wilder, Episco palian, Cincluuatl. Keep 1 j . Human progress waits not for indi vidual laggards.—Rev. Henry W. I ’ink- huiii, Congregationalism Denver. The Genius of Christianity* The genius of Christianity is to make old things new.—Rev. Dr. J. W. Dan iel, Trinity Church, Charleston, S. C. Manliness. Manliness is not to be measured by the square Inch.—Rev. II. O. Gilson, Reformed Church, Wllkiusburg, I*a. Selfishness. Our desires are all for selfish or wurlilly benefits, for bouor or gain.— Kev. L. G. Iloeck, Sweflenborgiun, Brooklyn. Hiicheat Power. Spiritual power transcends brain power as brain power transcends brawn.—Rev. It. G. Hobbs, Methodist, Springfield, 111. True Troirre««. Sanctified ambition is the motive power in all true, progress In the church or out of It.—Itev. Robert I*. Rudolph, Reformed Episcopalian, New York. Divine W ord«. The gospel Is a divine revelation to human hearts from God to you, that it may be a benediction to your life.— Rev. Randolph II. McKlm, Episcopali an, Washington. t nlty o f Evil. False teachers support one another. You will find It to be true all over the world that the bad man supports the bad man.—Rev. I)r. Frank It. Morse, Baptist, New York. Nothing W ithout Christ. No civilization civilizes If Christ, the center of all power. Is forgotten; no education educates if Christ is left out.—Rev. Dr. Ilenry C. Minton, Pres byterian General Moderator, San Fran cisco. Alhelatlc Live«. The multitude never think of God except lu time o f trouble, adversity and death. Many are living atheistic lives, though they may not accept the atheist creed.—Itev. W. II. Carwar- dine, Methodist, Chicago. B right's D iseas e. Tile largest Jsum ever paid for a pro- b riplion, changed hands in Sau Fran- i:i-co, August 30th, 1901. Tho trans fer involved in coin and stock $112,500 and was paid by a p irly of business men for a specific for Bright's «li^wa.-e and diabetes, hitherto incurable dis eases. They commenced the serious investigation < f the specific Novem ber 15th, 1990 They inter* iewud scores oi the cured und tried it out on its merits by putting over thr«e iloi- on cases on the treat mem and watch ing them. They uho got physicians to name chronic, incurable cases ami administered it with the physicians for judges. Up to August ¿¿th, eighty seven per cent of the lest Cases weie either well or progressing favorably. There being but thirteen per rent of failures, the parties were satisfied ami closed the transaction. The proceed ings of the investigating committee and tho clinical reports of the test eases were published and will bo m ail ed free on application. Address John J. Fulton Company, 420 Montgomery street, ^an Francisco, California. A True W om an. RipansTabulfis Doctors Find A Good Prescription for Manhind. I 0 f 0 r 5 e £ 3 TS A t D rug S tgres A V ‘ V - à e-g, •'/{'! k r ¥ ' j \ . 1 ' • VC , * * I The New York banks keep nearly A true woman—she is gentle. Gen $300.000,000 lonmnl out. tleness In woman Is a queenly grace. In some school districts of Kansas A true woman — she is sympathetic. The heart that does not feel another’s enough wheat was raised this year to woe is not the heart of a true woman. feed the inhabitants for fifty years. Great Britain has made a special re A true woman—she is wise. “ To know that which before us lies In daily life quest for an American exhibit at the Is the prime wisdom," says Milton. A exposition to be held at Cork, Ireland, true woman — slie Is pious, divorced some time in 1902. The three greatest shipping ports In from the false and th»? evil and married to the true and the good. And. lastly, the world are New York, Liverpool and the true w'oman is enthusiastically in Hamburg. Over 25,000 vessels arrive terested In the right whether in the and deport each year at Hamburg and home, in the church or In the state.— j over 41,000 at Liverpool. Itev. J. G. Patton, Presbyterian, Deca It Is said that Canada is soon to have tur, Ga. her own mint and that the gold coins will I»e coiled “ beavers." In value the Flo W ant« to W rite. This from u correspondent over lu “beavers” will correspond to our eagle, Alabama: **The other day I tried m\ j 110; double ” benver.” I'JM, and half hand at wiltin’, and I was surprls^f One F o r Bobby. to find 1 was Horned to It The oulj " I understand.” said little Bobby, wonder is I never kuowed ft Before this. S \ I m *!a* B’ r ued, thoegb uot looking up from Ills lesson and keeplua raised, to it. 1 will ask you if you know a forefinger temporarily lietvreeu tbe t there Is only where 1 can make a douar or two a day j pages o f bis bistory. at it; and please let me know What one man before whom the czar of Rus kind of Writ in’ they’d put me on first— sia must take o!T bis hut.” “ Why. yes; that'* so. Your hook tell, whether Noveltry. historic or Ponms, with rhymes to the Hud. 1 mean Busi all about It. eli? Who is I t did you ness aud will Write Hard. Let m* say 7” Know at Cucc."—Atlanta Constitution. ' “ Ills hairdresser." said Bothy, get ting busy.—New York Tiuns.