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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1902)
C H U R C H D IR EC TO R V . A M a « a s l n e W r i t e r W h o T h i n k s It Is P e rfe c t F ra n k n e s s . M E. CHURCH. Preaching Sundry morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 9:45. Ep- worlli league at 7 .0« Braver meet ing Thursday evening.— H. N. Hounds, pastor. M. M. CH U RC H , BJl T il. Broaching Sunday inorniug and ev ening. Sunday school at 10. Ep- worth league at 7 :00 Prayer meet’ ing Thursday evening.— I.. C. Smith, pastor. 8 Oranges require to 10 per cent of A c tu a l P o ta s h . BAPTIST CHURCH. Broaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 10. B. Y P. U. at 7 ;00. Prayer meeting Wed- ueaday evening.— J. K. G. Kussell, pastor. The value o f Potash for oranges is an established fact. W e have some interesting pamphlets on orange growing, which we send f r e e to all applicants. PKEHDYTERIAM CHURCH. G E R M A N K A L I W O R K S. 93 Nassau S t., New York. Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris tian Endeavor at 7 :00. Prayer meet Meye , Wilson Co., San Francisco, ing Thursday evening.— W . T. War California, ara sole agent, for the Pa die, pastor. cific coast. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Y O U R . F A I T Pleaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Bible school at 10. Junior Christian Endeavor at 3:30. Senior Christian Endeavor at 7 :00. Bible c!aes and prayer meeting take place Thursday evening.— W . T. Matlock, pastor. H " as “ '' atrong our« if you t r y - Shiloh’s Consumption ^ and our« is so strong we I .1 1 r P guarantees cure or refund V «* V * ■ money, and we send you f r e e t r i a l bottle i f you w rite for it. SH ILO H 'S coats 26 cents and w ill cure Con sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and all Lung Troubles. W ill cure a cough or cold in a day, and thus pre prevent serious results. y , ana It has been doing tnese things for 60 years. E T A N O K L IC A I. C H U R C H . Pie.iching Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris tian Endeavor at 7 :00. Prayer meet ing Thursday «veiling.— A. A. Winter, pastor, 8. C. W ell « St Co., 1 « Roy, N. Y. ^Karl’i Clover Root Tea correcta the Stomichy namental bracket to which It is at tached it makes an effective piece of hall decoration, a decided Improvement from an artistic point of view on the homely dinner bell. B E A U TY SPOTS. Glycerin and rosewater Is a good lo tlon for chapped lips. Tar soup has lx?eii highly recommend ed for skin Irritations. A few drops of ammonia In the wa tor soften it nicely and help to remove stains from the hands. A few drops of lemon Juice In plain water is an excellent tooth wash. It not only removes tartar, but sweetens the breath. A good piece o f soft wash leathei with which to rub the face after wash ing helps to keep the complexion smooth and white. Enlling hair can often be checked by washing with very strong salt water. Bathe the scalp with this every day until a cure Is effected. One pint of elder flower water into which one ounce of tincture o f benzoin is dropped slowly while stirring, to prevent curdling, is said to be u good wash for an oily skin. Keep the teeth nice. Have a pair of keen, critical eyes to watch a speck of dlscolcration and a good brush to scrub them with after each meal, not forget ting the back or underside of the teeth. A wash for whitening the skin that has been recommended is made as fol lows: C'ABcnrilla powder, two grains; muriate of ammonia, two grains; emul sion of almonds, eight ounces. Apply with a handkerchief or soft woolen cloth. F i t t i n g n W a is t. Among many other things of import a writer on practical tailor dressmak ing says, "A general trick of a poor dressmaker when she sees that a waist does not fit perfectly is to pull it up on the shoulders." This is one of the most futnl mistakes, for at once the entire waist Is thrown, out of place and often cannot be restored to its original form. The best titters are those who when they try on the lining of a waist pin it well below the waist line to the cor sets, and If there is a fault, such ns Its being apparently too long wnitted, ob viate the difficulty by pulling the fab ric down instead of up. A waist thut cuts the wearer at the back of the neck is one of the most un comfortable things that can be worn, but the fault cannot be obviated by cutting out the neck at the back and pulling the collar farther down, as is generally attempted. The trouble lies nlmost without exception In the shoul der seams, which are too tight, or In the lack of material directly across the shoulders. An apparently hopeless waist uiny often be redeemed from ut ter failure by having n piece inserted nt the shoulder seams and then being pulled down Into the correct position. A n O d d D ln n p p H e ll. A novel nml original hall bell, of which we give an Illustration, Is of finely wrought brass nml Is a copy of on old («erman original. With the or- A F I N S H A L L D KIOKATION. C A S T O R IA / For Infants and Children. Tti Kind You Han Always Bought T h e C h i ld r e n . It Is q very important thing to know how to treat children when they are 1)1, but It is still more useful to know how to keep them well. A few simple, straightforward rules to be observed are: (1) Avoid excitement. (2) Avoid fatigue. (3) Avoid overwork. Food and clothing are. of course, very im portant in preserving health. Every one recognizes this, but the treatment of brains and nerves Is often overlook ed. Children are variously constituted, but all alike are delicate pieces of mechanism. F op th e Cosy Corner. An inexpensive addition to a cozy corner or Indian room Is a leather cov er for n small table. The table Is dec orated in oils or burned work with an Indian’s head. At the top are made a few slashes in which are inserted fan cifully colored pencils, green and red predominating. S o ile d G lo v e s . 1 Finer than any oilier single trait In woman, because it Is rarer, is perfect frankness, not in word alone, but in thought and act—the courage o f con viction, the splendor o# sincerity. Wo men for countless ages have cherished a tradition which has now become a Axed belief with the vast majority of womankind, a tradition that it is a grave mistake to lay bare their whole heart even when they feel the deepest, and that a man’s serious interest Is more firmly held end endures the long er when he is kept in Ignorance of how AVegctable Prcperationlor As - truly he is cared for. simila t ing the Food and Reg u!a This feeling is at the base o f every ling Lite Stotcacbs aiul Uuwcis o f form of coquetry. It teaches women to play at Indifference even when their ¿ í ü W k í !• very bones ure turned to water and when their hearts ure melting like wax Promo'.es Digeslicm.CIw-rfuP before the fiuuie of their desire. It ness and Rest.Contains neillier makes them strive against their nobler Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. instincts in order to pique and puzzle and perplex. It bids them say "no’ N o t X a h c o t ic . when they mean “ yes" and to hesitate and vacillate when they really have afOldDrSAWELPtTCmn made up their minds beyond the shad Seni' ow of a doubt. They have been taught oix.SwutM » to believe that a man values most that of which he is never wholly sure and that he will think but lightly of what is given to him freely and frankly and without reserve. There is a certain element of truth A perfect Remedy forConsllpa- in this, but it applies only to cheap Uon. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea men and to cheap women. To the man Worms .Convulsions .Feverish who is worth while this very frank ness and L O S S OF SLEEP. ness and complete abandonment of self possess a charm supreme above all Facsimile Signature or other charms that woman ever shows. Coquetry Is in itself so poor a thing, it <3. is so universal, that it simply wearies N E W YORK. one who hus a wide experience of life. Every milkmaid can assume it, and therefore only the very usual man re gards it as attractive. It is one of the many forms and symbols o f caprice, EXACT COPY OF W R APPER . and there is nothing that so quickly tires love as pure caprice when once it becomes a woman’s second nature. It means continual exasperation, con tinual disappointment, perpetual doubt and an apprehension which In the end becomes indifference and coldness. The last thing that a woman will give up is her pride, but the man who is worth while knows thut no woman ever truly, deeply and pusslonately loves until her pride has become to her a thing of no account, a thing to be trampled under foot with a fierce ex ultation in the thought that even this she is sacrificing for the one man of C H E S TN U T CULTURE. her life. Hence, while the tricks and small pretenses of the flirt, the insin lo i.ie G nnaen W h i c h M n k e t h e F u t u r e cerities and hesltances of the woman o f t h e Im liiM try U n c e r t a in . who still bolds something back, may The fact that the large chestnuts like fascinate the man who does not count, the Japan, Paragon and others are not they merely bore the one who is worth more plentiful In the city markets Is while.—Atlantic Monthly. explained In Rural New Yorker by Pennsylvania growers as probably due T h e D r a w in « R o o m . The drawing room has been describ to several causes. The grafted trees ed ns the "soul of the house,” as the h ive been and are still comparatively library 1ms been likened to the mind high priced anil somewhat uncertain to and the dining room to the body. It grow when transplanted. They seem probably Is the case that almost all to be more particular as to soil than expend their best efforts on this par most trees. Growers hesitate to plant ticular room, though It Is curiously the largely for these reasons. Another rea case that with those possessed of son why the nuts are not more plenti wealth, but no taste, the drawingroom ful Is that the trees grow slowly, and Is Invariably the most tasteless and the grower must wait quite awhile be fore paying crops can be gathered. It uncomfortable room in the house. Light Sheraton. Chippendale or French requires quite a good sized tree to pro duce a bushel or even half a bushel of furniture is undoubtedly the right type for a drawing room, be it large or nuls. For cleaning soiled gtoves a com pound made of the following ingredi ents has been recommended: One quart deodorized benzine, one dram sulphuric ether, one dram chloroform, two drams alcohol and sutnclent co small, but there is no need because the logne water to perfume. furniture Is light and graceful that all the chairs should be of spindly and “ I Stood in a D rau gh t tremulous kind. The need of comfort With my coat off and caught this bad able chairs is often felt in n drawing cold," said the sufferer. He need not room, and n few big armchairs, prefer pay t. heavy penalty if he follow his ably of the quaint old grandfather net of folly with an act of wisdom type and big, deep, well cushioned Soak the feet in hot water with a few Chesterfields, are so far an absolute teaspnonfuls of Perry Davis' Psinkill- necessity, besides greatly addlug to or in it. Take a learpxnful of Pain the beauty of the room. killer in lint sweetened watep at bed Let the walls be covered from the time and be thankful for so simple frieze rail In pale sunny yellow linen and speedy a way to break up a cold. stretched tightlv, the frieze above be There is but one Painkiller, Perry Da ing of the same shade of yellow linen, vis’ but with a small, straight design of stalks find leaves. The frieze rail it self should be painted white, as, in Sum m ons. deed, should all the woodwork In the room. In the oh suit court of ths stats of Orsfon fsr the county sf l'slk. \. P. Stan , as exseutor'] of the » -tats of Heuja- j min Tharp, deceaned, j plaintiff, vs. ¡* Croghan Rhode«, Nancy | Rhoden, Andrew J. | Chamberlain, Louisa | Chamberlain, Francis | Pybnrn, Martha Py- | burn. Jasper Pybuin, | George VI. Pyburn, Ad- | elin« J. Pyburn, Elijah | Pybnrn, William .T. Py- | burs. Anion Pyburn, jr., | Caroline Suver-F iqua, | Carlin Suver-James, | Greenbury Suver, Mar shall M . Saver, Rnsan- > ah J. Sprig# and Jamrs F. Levins, defendants. ) To Croghan Rhoden, Adeline J. Pyburn, Ro- sanab J. Sprig# and James F. Levins, Wm, J. Pyburn and Gsorge M. Pyburn. and the unknown heirs of Amon Pyburn and Rr- chel Pyburn, deceased, defendants: H a n 's V e i l i n g F o r B a b ie s . Nun’s veiling, l>elng made entirely of wool and being a washable fabric, is a most excellent material for baby wear. It is also Inexpensive and extremely dainty In appearance, serving equally well for little frocks or undergarments. It Is much lighter than flannel and makes the coziest of nightgowns for quite n tiny baby. A fascinating coverlet for cot or per ambulator is made ns follows: Take two widths of pink or blue the size re quired; tack together, edge with n four inch frill of «potted net; finish the frills with n couple of rows of bebe ribbon the same shade ns the nun's veiling, ami. If you an» very enterprising, three narrow tucks run in the frill add to the appearance greatly. r o v c rln ir T re e Ths Kind Ycy Heve Always Bough! Bears the Signature BCTLKR A CO AD: | / t of A K v In Use W o u n d «. Professor Fred Card's experience ts that, taking all things together, noth ing seems to be better for covering the wounds made In pruning than common lead paint, which Is closely followed by grafting wax. The wax is superior to paint In the matter of healing, but does not last as well and is not so con venient to apply, although In warm weather, when It works well, there Is little trouble In this regard. Coal tar Is useful In preventing the wood from checking, but appears to be a positive hindrance to healing, so that in spite of the fact that Is stays well there Is little to recommeud it. Pine tar Is no aid to healing, being apparently a trifle detrl- mental, while It helps only slightly In the matter of checking and docs not last well, therefore It has nothing to recommend It. Shellac Is a failure. It does not last, aud neither aids the wound In healing nor to any appreci able extent prevents it from check ing. The Sew r in k Row . The new pink rose, Mrs. Oliver Ames, which has been exhibited at all the leudlni? shows of the season, I b meet ing with favor everywhere, says Amer ican Gardening in illustrating it. It Is certainly a pretty flower, bavins nil the characters of Mrs. Plerpont Far Ovar Thirty Years m e oest method of getting a paying orchard seems to be to graft chestnut sprouts, as the trees grow much more rapidly and produce paying crops soon er. The method has Its drawbacks, too, ns considerable cosh must be paid out for keeping underbrush down. We know of several large tracts on tills plan, but they have all been started within the last six or seven years, and only the oldest of them are bearing anything like a crop. In our opinion It will be several years before the market is well supplied. I f they could be grown ns easily ns Klcffer pears, the market would soon be overstocked. Another drawback to chestnut grow ing Is the weevil, and it will be a draw back until some effective method of de stroying the insect is found. The grubs in the nuts can be destroyed by fumi gating with carbon bisulphide, but ns some escape from the nut before it drops there are always enough left for seed. The orchards started on sprout land* are generally contiguous to chestnut timber, where the beetles multiply and easily find their way to the grafted trees. We are not prepared to say whether chestnut growing will be a T lie linim ent bottle and flannel strip are fam iliar objects in nearly every household. They are the weapons that have been used for generations to fight old Rheumatism, and are about as effective in the battle with this giant disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused b y an acid, sour condition of the blood. I t is filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing else applied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles. They were deposited there by the blood and can be reached on ly through the blood. Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the aches and pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every change of the weather; the real disease lies deeper, the blood and system are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanently cured until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly and prom ptly as S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream of rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains. S. S. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but is a perfect vegetable blood purifier and most exhilarating tonic. Our physicians w ill advise, without charge, all who write about their case, and we w ill send free our special book on Rheumatism and its treatment. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. B rig h t’ s D isease. The largest sum ever paid for a pro scription, changed hands in San Fran cisco, August 30th, 11)01. The trans fer involved io coin and slock T l l ’i.'iOO 1 and was paid by a parly of loisiness men for a specific for P ligh t'* disease and diabetes, hitherto incurable dis leases. They commenced the serious j invest ¡(«lin n of the specific Novem ber 15th, 1900. They interviewed scores of the cured and tried it out on I its merits l>y putting over tlir.e dox- | an cases on the treatment and watch ing them. They also got physicians lo name chronic, incurable cases ami administered it with the physician* for judges. Up to August 25th, eighty seven per cent of the lest cases were either well or progressing fuvnrally. There being but thirteen per cent of failures, the parties were satisfied and closed tlie transaction. The proceed ings of the investigating committee and tiro clinical reporta of the teat cases were published aud will he mail ed free on application. Addr.ss John J. F’ olton Company, 420 Montgomery street, Dan Francisco, California. T h e to P u b lic . Allow nte to aay a few words in praise ef Chamberlain’ s Cough Rem edy. I had a very severe cough nod «old and feared thut I would gat pufiimonia, hut after taking Die sec ond dose of this medicine 1 felt better three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains iu my chest dissappenied entirely. X am most respectfully yours for health, Ralph 8. Myers, fl4 Thirty-seventh street, Wheeling, West Virginia. For sale by Adam R. Wilson For Over Sixty Y ea rs . An old and well tried remedy. Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Syrup has bisn used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes tho child, soflens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the host remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of tlie world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure anil ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sy rup and take no other kind. T H I CENT AUR COMPA NY. N E W Y O R K CITY. T a b l e l.lnen. White table linen, which may be IN T H E N A M E O F T H E S T A T E OF Oregon, you and each of you are hereby re boiled and blenched. Is easily washed, quired to appear and answer the complaint til yet a great ninny pieces are ruined by ed againet yen in the above entitled suit on or careless lauudresses who do not at bef'-re the expiration of six weeke from the date of the first publication of this summons, tempt to take out the stains until they \ to-wit, • i or before the S0*h dav of May, have l>een “ set" with water and soap HKtf; that hein* the date of the last pub or even boiled In. A stain that hus lication of this summons, and if you fail ta been treated In this wny is a difficult answer, for wsnt theieef, the plaintiff will I thing to remove. It Is an Important apply ts the C">irt for th# relief prayed for j in id# in a e liiu t, and will take a decree! matter to examine nil tablecloths, nap again#* you therefor. Dv-wit: That one Ben- kins, dollies and any other pieces of j min Tharp, n >w dev ca»ed, ■ n the JRth lav j table linen and remove all the stains f Marc i, i s « t hrin* the late of hi« death, wa». ar» t f*r more than IS rears r»ri«-r I before sending them to tlie wash. The thereto «as. w l that r • J b e r « n<*w era stains may be permanently "set’’ with the owners ia i«s eio.pi* 1 1 fh# f*.. tawing de- cold water. •criV I real M tsL . u V u tel. lytagaod bo»a# in Polk i - iRtf, * u u f * s, w*t. A 1 L s v e In t h e F in n ic. !*art of the J ns*. *> anri «•*.:, '.f Anr.on Py- What la the crying need of the home? burn and wife. 1 's tW By ►«*«*, avAiAeate*! No. 1,732. r.*,«, \ . R7 \n JO eonth. Not money, not Intellect, not refine ment. not wisdom. It Is love and rings 4 ««s t, i the ’ L . « . stem-lia*. ■ n I bounded as to • « . to si* warm demount rr tlon of It. Life Is such at the northeast c o r n e r e l aim and run a little llong, u short «|mcc of yenrs at ning th-rwv we«t f«7 W cfmr,* there# • th I degr. e and 0 m n<r+* e*et 9/ 7* Ci.an»s. thenen Ixwt. sod to live It through nml to have ca«t chain#, thencs novth 2D 7* chain* mtesefi W>ee in childhood from father to the plac# of I-efinning, totalng 1 » acrea and mother la the « * 'ideal thing in nil more <>r less; and also that said defendant«, the work! nor either «4 them, have anv right, title r interest of, in -r to said premie*« <*v any port W h # a ta P a r s e « O s e i r l f . thrreof, and that eaid defendants, and each • n I every of them, and all persons claimintf T h e r e ft no harm In making your- by thnnigh sr nmler them, or either ef them, •»Ives pretty, my d**urs." snkl Grand be forever barred from all right, tips, inter ma Wlwman to her young readers In eat, ciaitn nr demand of in nr to sai l premie*-«, <*r to any |u»rt nr portinn thereof, and fur all an eastern paper. "1 do not like to see i-««ets and disbursements incurred herein a girl who does not ‘prink.’ I nm sure Ths date of the first publication of this there must I** something wanting In snnitnetis is the IMth dav <*f April, IWOT, and the date «»f the last publication ia ths 38%'' her. But. once dressed and In society, you should never show that you are dav of Mav: 1903. This summons i* onMi*h«*d by order of ths thinking of your personal appenrnnee. H nnnrobleJ K Sibley, judge of the eoim lj %tny ns long ns , on like liefore your court of Polk enmity. Oregon, dull made an« entered herein at cha.nlwn* in the city of Da’ * las, Polk count«. Oregon, on the 17th day f S T O R I A , April, A. D., 1WJ. n «h# iww H iM fw jg h n ti __ ^TUlmCriH t. M »tari Attorneys for plaintiff, prouiaoie mmiHTry tor ims country x>r not. It will require some time, we think, to solve that problem. W O M A N 'S C H IE F C H A R M . Broaching hours at 11 and 8 :00. HOBK, MRS. O L IV E R AMES, P A L E PIK E . Morgan, Its parent, except In color. 1: Is a bright light pink, fading to whitish yellow at the base of each petal. Un der artificial Illumination tho flowtr looks just ns fine and Is as pleasing as In the natural light, and the base of the petal then assumes a true white color. R ic h S o li a n d W a t e r F o r t h e P e o n y . All the peonies are gross feeders. The great size of their annual growths naturally exhausts the plant in poor soil, and an annual mulch of manure laid down for the distance of a foot or more around their stems should be &Iv on to these plants each spring. R«cL deep soil, well manured at planting, will also help them to develop quickly and an occasional thorough watering In dry summer weather is beneficial. •*l N . wer K i . v p a in k ille r T o fail Le'oro, what i . a »: the matter he? Wfcerw j« To ho’ t’e. There, I thou t so, t is ii««t Terry D.tvis Pain.i * all, I ‘it something tlie druggist .. ’’ Hve n de himself and I did not r.oti 1 have used Pain- kille. **>r y»j*i.. r r airhoea, cramp«, and >to»n 'h aoh •’ -id it never failed. B a ll» « F o r E a iit e r B loom in cr. When bulbs are wanted for Easter flowering, a correspondent of Garden ing advises to bring those that have been planted in pots or boxes and kept In a frame or cold cellar into the green house two or three weeks beforehand, and they will be ready on time. FO R L A Y E R S AND B R E E D E R S In te r io r W h ite o f O ne o f th e H o q h p « at L e g h o r n P o u ltr y Y a rd «. In Reliable Poultry Journal Mr. The odore Ilewcs gives an interesting de scription of the White Leghorn poul try yards of Mr. C. G. Brninard nt Wa- tervllle, N. Y. This plant enters upon the winter with 2,500 layers, all White Leghorns. In his description o f the plant Mr. Howes says: “ While this plant Is built and con- fiuotiKl mainly for the production of fancy or thoroughbred stock, the com mercial side of the business has not been overlooked, and every egg not used in hntehing Is sold on the market. A regular trade lias been established. Sold everywhere in cans— •II sizes. , Made by Standard Oil Company PIMPLES MH y wife had pim ple« on her face, but ahe has be»;n taking C A S C A R E T S aud they have all disappeared. I hud been troubled I with constipation for some time, but a fter tak ing the first Cascaret I have had no trouble with this ailment. W e oannot speak too high ly of Cascarets." F red W a r tm a n S7(W Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia. P a r A \ r W CANDY CATHARTIC ^ to & c w tfto Rip«nt Tabule» Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 36c. 50o. Doctor« find ' A food j>rr*c»1ptlon Starting Imwl; foapaiy, ( tilea*., V m I ni I, Saw Y#rfc. 314 ... For in An Wind. C U R E C O N S T IP A T IO N . ... M n . T A . R A P 80,(1 * nd guaranteed by all drng- R U a I U ’ D A U i n t i so C IJM B Tobacco Habit. F U e n « Tabule» at « a common sense, effectual cure ler q n p f l l L biliousness, heartburn, headache, con- atipetJea. dlxzisess sod «11 disorders of the stomach, tad bowels. They srs intended for the use of woffltt and ehildres everywhere, and have proved beneficial in the majority of cases. It is not claimed that they will perform miracles, but some of the cures which they have effected amount almost to that. Easy to take and prompt in action, they have no rival as the best remedy for the every-day ills of humanity. A MEOtCINB WtWCFI PROLONGS LIFE. " I Sees -----1 Mp«M TfcfeJs* tme a m s * « st s *R w*d tvwuW not be withont them. I hare be-.n w'«..g I mm I ssim O rs « is — sd U*»s ■ —ieed sun* •t tkeee a •»tH* MU*«# srAi ’ U4 » f rm> r * r - » ' m .u n t of Use 1 Ü M I « #«#r a bad spell M hdio»*# fever a#d was n a s iid K# nv bad I Woàvd. 1 tcJd htm I account of in«'i«e#ti->!i, tmmt m * S a I « — -* —* » w « T T * * * « “ Wa whmk 1 M • * — > — «M . I—, 1 au I » , »m m .jm i t— I l t w t Sw. I M M . I — « I fc. OASTOC i*. « I# f*V* Rfpartt Tabule* I can Cit unytMmr thankful that I have foun i *.n I k » n. . T k flu m a v I ovoli Dot sleep at nigh*. » r#«aÌAr aad 1 «n< .«I Iw«", ly. 1 «a# lo such èst«»»- #as sa Saving ved felt m # to nu M y hm l One gives relief ■ ill t • Tb« lb »7, »• . » a aurv\< t.+ • T> INTERIOR OF STOCKHOUSE and satisfactory prices are obtained. From Sept. 1 to March 31 the regular price Is 30 cents per dozen; from April 1 to Sept. 1. 20 cents per dozen. These prices are readily secured for all eggs that can be supplied; hence Mr. Brain- aril Is planning additions to his plant, to bo made during the next twelve months, that will give the White Leg horn i>oultry yard a capacity of 5,000 layers.” An Interior view of one of the houses on this farm Is reproduced here. These houses, of which there will be fourteen when the carpenters finish their pres ent contract, uro 10 by 112 feet In size. There is a solid partition from floor to ceLlng between the hallway and pens, and nil outside walls are double board ed, with building paper between. There are two double windows to each room. These houses are used for winter lay ers. How to C o n k S m e lts . Smelts arc delicious covered with lemon Juice and allowed to stand for nu hour I u fore cooking. Then roll them in flour and saute or fry them in licet) fat. If. after the fish have been roiled In the flour, the l..aii» aud tails are fasti net! together with a toothpick and they are cooked iu that shape, they may be used ns n Itorder for the plat ter while the potato occupies the cen ter. Tlie fastenings should of course be removed before sending them to the table. 60 YE AR S' E X PER IEN C E P atents I RADE W W W ! D e s ig n s C o p y r ig h t . A e . Anyone sending a sketch and deecrtptlnn may qnlrkly our opinion free wn«t* whether an a i M H ascertain i— i on tree _____tlon 1 ■ « probably patentable. Invention ‘ ntable. Communies. “ On Iandbookr on Patents tlona stvictly confidential. . Handbook sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patent« taken through Mnnn A Co. receive tpeelal notice, without charge, In the Scientific Am e rican. A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. I.ar«e«t clr- dilation o f ary scientific lonrnaL Terms. $3 a year ; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.38,B™«^ New York Branch Office. 036 F St« Washington, D. U. S O U T H E R N P A C IF IC TIME TABLE COUVAt.LIS MAIL—DAILY T J n a n L v ..............Porttsad... Ar S K) p m II U i m L r ............... Derry. . ...L v i.1 4 p a II: .'5 pm A r....... Co-'tliis Lv 1 : 1 0 y m At Albany sndCervall'.s lennccl with trail.* wf Or-gcn Cvntral and Ewfent railroad. D4LLA8 PASakNGF.K—D AILY, EX. SUNDAY 5:1V' pm L v ......... Poliland........ Ar 9:90 » rn A i t p m Ar l *».!«■................ Lv • 10 i m YAM H ILL DIVISION: Pas##ng#r depot fo#t of Jsff#r*on «tr##t AIH i.IL FREIGHT—TRI W EEKLY Lear# |:36 a m ... Portland Arrive 10! p m Leave 1.50 p m D aily A rm « % b0 i m , Arrive l Op Of........ A lr iU ........ L«a«s 7 M a m