PSORIASIS AND ECZEMA Milk O ust, Scalled Head, Tetter, Ringworm and Pimples song, wmen no nns awtea a e io sing. At the evemug session un address You might look .at it. Personally. I o f welcome was delivered by Judge don’t think much o f It and am going Eggleston o f Cortland, which was re­ to return it.” Bn ruby tided it over sponded to by State Master Norris. there and then, aud before be bad gone Other speakers were lion. George 8. half through it he stopped and said: Ladd, master o f Massachusetts state “ ‘Going to return it.’ did you say? It grunge, and Professor L. II. Bailey, is wonderful an Inspiration. Certain Cornell university. Readings were ly, tell hi'u yon w*!1 slug It. It i» given by Miss Zoo Welch and Mias bound to ‘ make’ both you and him.’ Rogers, unci music was furnished by a Mme. Sterling always thanked the male quartet from Cortluml. fates for bringing !! »ruby to her house Hon. K. B. Norris. So Jus, N. Y., was that night. London Chronicle. re elected master lor the fourth term. The W id .r iifM t IM been n soldier o f the Creek and Semi­ nole war a L o r ! and T r .*y Minto are interest­ ing then si 'vi.i in th»» formation of a «kutir ; cL.b for th * society people at the Can.»dii a u-pitnl. Lauy Miuto is aclcnowlet'! »u as one o f the most graceful c f skatera. Cole Younge r, the pardoned outlaw, one o f the famous brothers,’ was a re­ cent visitor to Fen:; tor Elkins at Washington. He saved Mr. Elkins from execution l y a party o f guer­ rillas during the civil war, and the sent! tor helped to gi t his purdou. Cobra George Salem, an Egyptian, who entered the Missouri university last fall and Is taking the four year course in agriculture, is so well pleas­ ed with bis work that he has^ucceed- ed in persuading several of his friends in Egypt and Turkey to come on and take u similar course in some Ameri­ can college. Professor James Hioalton, the asso­ ciate of Professor Black more of the American Museum of Natural History, whose home is in South Orange, N. J., has started for the orient to witness the conflict between ltussla and Ja­ pan. Professor Ulcalton accompanied the Japanese army during the war be­ tween Japan ami China. o f S ea. The grange In Michigan Is certainly Nine out o f ten travelers would tel) a w a k e to the importance of instruction inquirers that the roughest piece of In agricultural studies not only in the water is that cruel stretch In the Eng­ agricultural colleges and in the com­ lish channel, mi l nine out o f ten trav­ mon schools, but also in the subordinate elers would say what was not true. granges. As a matter c f fact “ the wickedest bit o f sea" is not In the Dover strait Co-opcratlou in buying fertilizers an For Torturing, Disfiguring Humours, or lu yachting, for example, fr m St. grass seed Is one of the simplest ar .lean tie Luix up to Patinine or across yet one of the most satisfactory font From Pimples to Scrofula, the Mediterranean “ race" f; >m Cadiz co-operation can take amoug rations From Infanoy to Age. to Tangier, nor Is U lti rounding Cape Horn, win-iv there is wh.it sailors call Mrs. J. H. L. Hoe of Wolcott (N. ^ a “ true" sea. The “ wic-adest sc.;" is gruiige lir.s bc?n its secretary for twe encountered in rotini ing the Cape of TL» itemizing Itching and burning ty-two years. She must be fairly 2 Ciood Hope for the o.’ wic n ports of miliar with her duties by this time. o f tiw skln.ua in eczema; the frightful j Cape Colony. Si doping World. scaling, u In paoriuis ; the lose o f hair and crusting o f the acalp, aa In sculled T h e M i ll i s 1 » S -.v tM le a . h< ad ; the facial disfigurement, as In In certain parts of Sweden, where piiuplcs and ringworm; the awful a n f - the most absolute coniiiieuco is reposed feilng o f Infants, and anxiety o f worn- In the honesty of the people, a very in­ out parents, as In milk crust, tetter and formal postal system is in vogue. As salt rheum — all demand a remedy of the mail steamer reaches a landing ------------------------— —— —— — almost superhuman rlrtues to success- place a man goes ashore with the let­ VIOLET CULTURE. fuUy cope with them. That Cutlcura ters, which In* places in an unlocked box on the pier. Then the passerby G r o w n In u C o ld F r im ie F o r E a s te r . Soap, Ointment and Pill« are inch who expects a letter opens the box, A S u m u tc r I 'r o d u e tio ii. stands proven beyond all doubt. Mo turns over the letters and selects his Violets can be cultivated as easily as statement Is made regarding them that own without being questioned by any geraniums and even with less care, as la not justified by the strongest evi­ one. geraniums must be replanted every dence. The parity and sweetness, the year, while violets are perennial, says power to afford Immediate relief, tha an American Agriculturist writer. The • certainty o f speedy and permanent violet throws out long runners, like the cure, the ahsolnte safety and great strav.«bep*y plant, and every one of these little rootlets will form u new economy have made them the standard plant. If the roots are formed when akin cures and bnmoar remedies o f the Conducted by civilized world. you buy the plants they will start to J . W . DAKKOW . Chatham . N. T - Complete treatment for every humonr, grow at once. The soil for the violet I*rc9» Correspondent N cv* York State consisting o f Cuilcura Soap to cleanse beds should be broken up to the depth G ra n t/« the skin. Cutlcura Ointment to heal the of one foot. Mix a liberal supply of skin, and Cutlcura Kesolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood may now be NEW YORK STATE GRANGE. cow manure and work it up fine with the earth; then set in the roots one foot hail for one dollar. A single set is often apart, care being taken to allow them sufficient to core the most torturing, F r o c e fd liiK « o f th e T h lr ty -tir n t A n ­ disfiguring, Itching, burning and scaly n u a l S omm I o i i a t C o r t l a n d . to spread out and into the ground in humours, eczemas, rashes and irrita­ The thirty-first annual session o f the j their natural positions. Press the earth tions, from Infancy to age, when aU New York state grange convened at firmly and gently around them. Do else fails. the opera house in Cortland, N. Y., on the planting on a cloudy day, if possi HoH throughout the world. Cuticuro RcaolTtut.50e. (la i Pin*. 26c per ▼ i*l of Jjn*, Oint- form of ■------------ Chocolat* Coaled I Feb. 2, Hon. E. B. Norris, state mas­ ble, or after sunset, and water them riant. 40e., 8o«p. U c. I>rp<>ts I.ondon, 27 ('hanfirhoua* well. Protect from the hot sun for a Hoatoii, 137 Columbua A t #. Ku* da la Pain H Bg.i Paria, Pari*« A * Ruad# ter, presiding. Nearly the full dele ter Drug * Cham. Corn , Bole &_ Proprietor«. --------- few days. Violets planted in Juno will Sand tor •* How to Cur# R etry Humour.1 gallon, numbering this year 170. wa° grow Into splendid clumps by Septem­ in attendance, and Patrons visiting ber, Keep the beds well weeded and CHURCH D IRECTORY. brought the number up to fully 500. In dry weather Water copiously twice u On the first day the annual address Preaching hour« at 11 and 7 :30. week. of the state master was given. On the For winter culture you will need a M. E. CH U RCH , subject of good roads he said there cold frame. Heap the outside soil up Preaching » S u n d a y m orning and ev­ is a strong and increasing demand for well around the frame to keep out the ening. Htinday school at 9 :45. Ep- worth league at 6 :3« Prayer meet­ a better system of road building. W bile frost. Inside the frame uiake a bed we do not believe In u wanton expendi­ of soil similar to the summer one and ing Thursday evening.— Jus. Moore, ture o f money to secure good roads, we follow the directions for planting. This pastor, do believe that wise legislation, with winter bed should be placed in the sun a just and economical expenditure, niest corner of the garden and in the B A P T IH l C H U R C H . will result In enhancing the value of most sheltered spot. A glass sash Preaching Sunday m orning ami ev­ farm land. The great work before the forms the roof. On very mild days, ening. Sunday school at 10. B. Y grange is to see that wise legislation when the sun Is out in the middle of P. U. at 6:30. Prayer meeting W ed­ is enacted, also a reasonable amount of the cay, lift the sash for an hour or so. nesday evening.— J. M. Green, pan money appropriated by our nation and Violets planted in early November will tor. state, not to build expensive boule blossom by March 1. From my cold vards, but to construct them with a frame last winter there were gathered view to practical uses. 100 dozen violets early in March and P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H . lie called the attention of the grange ns many more a month later for Eas­ Preaching Sunday morning and ev­ to the fact that a careful inspection ter. ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:8 0. Prayer meet­ should be given to nil the tax bills in- ‘ 0 *»c W a y W it h t h e H y d r a n g e a . traduced in the legislature, and an ac­ ing Thursday evening.— W , T. War In order to get n stout plant of the tive opposition should be pursued die, pastor. against any bill that does cot fairly Hydrangea paniculata that will hold represent the agricultural Interests in up its (lowers well an exchange ad­ C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H . equity with others. Good road legisla­ vises to start with a three-year-old Preaching Sunday morning am! ev­ tion will be pressed for passage in the plant. Feed it well, remove all buds ening. Bible school at 10. Henioi present legislature. The caual appro- j and prune severely for two years, and Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bibb print I on bill submitted to the people | the third year you will have a plant class and prayer meeting Tlturcd.i; at the last election for the expenditure! with thick, stocky stems which will evening.— L. Green, pastor. of f 101,000,000 was ratified by u large easily support the largest panicles. majority. Although the grange did Give a well drained situation uway not believe It wise or expedient to from other plants or trees. This treat* EVANGELICAL CHURCH. lioiid the state for this large amount of imuit of the plant will insure the finest Preaching Sunday m orning and ev­ uion y to enlarge the Erie caual, y e t ; blooms. ening at the Dallas college chapel the will of the majority should be T h e I.u crctia D e w b e r r y . Ruud iy school at 10. Christian En recognized, ho said, aud it now re- j Dewberries have obtained much fa­ deavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thurs­ mains for the grange to see that the vor of late. They are a trailing or day evening.— A. A. W inter, pastor, money is judiciously, economically and creeping variety o f the blackberry, are honestly expended. A Te*t o f ilr s iiB fh r usually cruller than the blackberry and The extension during the past year Tradition has Immortalized one AdAr c a n be more of free rural mall delivery secured by fouia of Grand Canary, who coulc easily protected the earnest work of the grange Is proof wrestle for two consecutive hours In winter If nee * of its increasing popularity. The legis­ having boon thrown undermost in < essary. The Lu- lative committee in its recent con­ certain contest, got his antagonist be cretia, which is ference with the postmaster general tween his legs and arms and squeeze here s h o w n , was informed that the rural service him no that bis bones l>egan to crack. natural size. Is would be pushed with renewed vigor The native was subsequently stmt a the leading va­ during tin* year 1904 and that an ap­ a prisoner to Spain, where he astound riety. It is gen propriation of $15.000,000 would be re­ ed the people by Ills performance. orally conceited quired to maintain the service during One day in Seville lie was visited by to be the finest the fiscal year. As the farmers o f this brawny j’outh of l.a Munclm, who tva o f its class, of great nation get in closer touch with anxious to try a bout with him. ‘*M; superb quality, one another through the channels of good friend." said Adargotaa, “ as w ns e a r ly as organization and with the modern are going to wrestle together it is onl. Early Harvest methods of transportation, better fa­ reasonable that we should begin l>; aud as large as cilities for mail delivery must essciP’ drinking something." Erie black tiully follow. Our Order Is assuming I . l 'i I'K T IA 1 K W U EKRY. J the ^ IT y. A n I o w a A large bowl of wine having beet a prominent place in legislation and brought, he took ttiis in one hand am will soon take ils position among the horticulturist finds that it requires great continued to address his challenger: "1 n re and peculiar treatment in that Industrial interests o f out'' country. with both your arms .Von can overpow state. It needs protection during the As we review the situation, the an­ er one of mine so as to hinder me troi nual receipts from agriculture bewilder winter, but where properly managed drinking every drop o f this wine He our vision. Notwithstanding the new i: a profitable berry to grow. will try our strength topgtlier; if no plants In rows seven feet apart and and enormous markets wltliln our own you may return to yourmoine.” T! borders and the Increase in the con­ five feet apart In the row, plants pota­ -struggle took place, and Adatgoma b suming power, without doubt the time toes between the rows the first year Segrees drained the bowl in ti e coo it.' will come sooner than we expect when as a mulch and protects during the uiuuner without spilling a drop of th production will be far beyond con­ winter. wine. Ills one hand was more than sumption. Busy as we American peo­ I l e t m i r k u b l e N e w W h i t e C a r n a t i o n . match for the other’s two. ple are today, the inevitable struggle At the recent meeting of the New for commercial supremacy in tin* mar­ York Florists* club what was conceded W h y IV n p It* S t a m m e r . kets of the world for our surplus prod­ to be a most remarkable exhibit among Stammering depends on a want < ucts will be increased or modified in carnations was n vase of white ones harmony ‘between the action of tt proportion to our preparation to meet a!town as No. 144 (\ which exceeded muscles (chiefly abdomln. l) wide h i the problem. anything yet produced In the way of pel air through the larynx a'.nil that • The secretary submitted his report, carnal lor. a and were marvels In size the nuiseles wfiAli guard the orh.i from which we take the following and form. by which it escapes with that of the facts: which modulate the sound to the for The report of the secretary ends W il«'li l ln a e l Ilru a h . of hims cli. Over either of the grout Oct. 1. 1903, and at that time there Witch hazel brush at $1 a ton if of muscles by Itself a stammerer in:1 were 507 active «-ranges In the state. standing or $3.50 a ton at the mill may have ns much power as other poop!» I 42 of them having beeu organized the not be exactly a bonanza, but some of but he cannot hanv.onlov.sly arrnn. past year. The total membership is the Connecticut farmers evidently con- their conjoint Action. Nervousness 58,172, a gain of 8.136 the last year. si .’.or that it pays and are willing to a frequent cause of stammering. It This Is the actual membership, us ev­ take advantage of th*» market afforded possible that the defect 111 some I er}' grunge that has not reported with­ by the witch hazel stills of tlie slate. stances may result from nmlfor.uati in the year has been placed oq the o f the parts about the back o f t! dormant list, and uo dormant or un- S tru y I'H n la . mouth. The fact that stammer'll ntfi Hated members are reckoned In Gardenias are now fashion’s flower people are able to Ming their w >r the grand total of l»8,172. There are and can be worn correctly only as n better than to speak *! em Ir r. be* 39 Pomona or county granges, 6 hav­ huge corsage lionquct. By fair Lenten usually exp! dned on ti e st.pp'sltl ing been organized the past year. The penitents sail colored orchids and pur­ that In singing the glottis is !;. pt ojk grunge Is now represented in 47 conn ple violets are affected. so that there is less liability to spa.- ties of the state. The total cash re­ Tw o very popular Chicago roses are modic action. ceipts of the secretary's office were Mme. Chatenay, which Is straight $18,200.77. stemmed and little subject to mildew*, A lilt u f C o » » ! A iîv t e » lu T im e . The report of the treasurer, P. A. and Fnclc John, named for the well An Antoinette SU dug story reiat« Welling, showed the total receipts known horticulturist “ t'nele John" to “The Ia>st FhorJ," wh h she in from the secretary, excluding s balance Thorpe. The latter Is a fine commer­ famous. H ie song «111 Hot a] I t Ml hand Jan. 1. 1008. o f $13.150. to lie cial rose. Iter when the ma miser :pt was %ci:t t $17,903; accrued Interest. $200.04; total, The new roae. La Detroit, la describ­ her b y Salli . su. But Mr Joseph Ham Total disbursements for ed us of soft shell pink, shading down by spent an evening at her botiate a, $31,352.30. 1003 were $15.940.12. showing a bal­ to stiver at the base: petals heavy ami that time, su l In s casual way she re marked: ‘*Iiy the way. Arthur Sullivan ance on band Jan. 1, 1904, o f $15,- waxllke, perfume delicate mod foliage picas la*» sent me n inauuecript o f a new < 1 * H . COMPLETE TREATMENT. $1.00 TH E CH ANG E Mayer, Wilson A Co ., »San Frn.ici- co, California, are sole agents lor ih Pacific coast. M od pot rflfanis. well established and growing thrfftly. will need water once a day. A twin oalla Illy, two blossoms side by side on one stalk, is a remarkable freak developed ut Wayne, I*u. It seems probable that Bartram’s gar­ dens of Philadelphia are to be made t<* blossom as of yore with rare trees and rarer flowers. It is a place typical of colonial days and full of Interest tc botanists. Forsythla nuspeusa thrives in north erly exposures or shady places. Dr. Edward Everett Hale of Massa­ chusetts is strongly in favor of the proposition to make a national park In New Hampshire. Mr. L. D. Weeks o f Cleveland, O., has been appointed Inspector o f boil­ ers at Manila harbor. The position is a new one and of great importance, Arthur 11111 of Saginaw, Mich., has donated eighty acres o f land to the University of Michigan as an experi­ ment station for the department of forestry. Right Itev. Henry C. Potter, New York’s popular bishop, has filed at the Newport (U. I.) city hall a deed con­ veying to his son, Alonzo Potter, who i^us married recently, his Newport es­ tate. Professor 8. P. Langley has been ap­ pointed by the international meteor­ ological committee a member o f the commission to consider the study of the relations of solar physics to me­ teorology. Alston Gibson of Calera, Ala., has just reached tlie age of 116, having fought In the battle o f New Orleans nndor Andrew J.ackSPU und J)living WORLD’ S FAIR NOTES. A feature of the United States gov­ ernment exhibit will be a field hospital which will contain 108 beds. The Disciples o f Christ are to have an exhibit. The building will be a mod­ el o f the tfludy o f Alexander Campbell, the founder of this body. A beehive coke oven in full blast will be one o f the exhibits presented by Kentucky, lh e Blue Grass State has 6,000 square feet of floor space in the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy. A- practical working laboratory for assaying minerals will be an exhibit of the Colorado School o f Mines. It will be operated by students. The Colorado commission lias appropriated $3,000 for the exhibit. Mexico will exhibit a model of the penitentiary of the federal district of that republic. A full set of photo­ graphs and Interesting data concerning the history o f the famous structure will accompany the model. P O U LTR Y POINTERS. Thus far no breed has been found which lays uniformly dark or light eggs. Scatter newly slaked lime In the poultry quarters frequently, as it will absorb moisture. I Neglected colds menu roup, and poor roosting quarters mean »colds, another o f those cases where prevention is much better than a cure. It is some trouble, but in order to preserve t^ie health of the fowls the droppings should be taken from the house bally or covered with dry earth. The poultry business is as well adapted to elderly persons as to the youi.g. A hen will lay as well for an old woman as for a handsome young girl or as well for a hoy as for a man. —8t. Louis Republic. FACTS A B O U T GEM S. Ruby tinted diamonds are rare, but not unknown. One which weighed ten carats was purchased by the grandfa­ ther o f the present czar for £20.000. The finest ruby in the world is in the possession o f the shah of Persia. It weighs 175 carats and* Is worth far more than any diamond In existence. There are plenty o f diamonds in Aus­ tralia, but they are so intensely hard that it does not pay to cut them unless the price rises to at least £15 a carat. Among her treasures Mme. Rejano possesses a ring given to her by King Edward, a ruby bracelet from the czar and some splendid sapphires, a present from the ex-queen of Spain. BOILS P Y R A M I D S O F P A IN Boils show the blood is in a riotous, feverish condition , or that it has grow n too weak and slug­ gish to throw off the bodily impurities, w hich then concentrate at some spot, and a carbuncle or boil is the result. T o one already enfeebled by disease, boils seem to com e with more frequency, ^ __ Causing the intensest pain and greatest danger to the already weak and debilitated sufferer. A ll skin eruptions, from the sometimes fatal car­ buncle to the spiteful little cat-boil, are caused by bad blood, and the only w ay to avoid or get permanently rid o f them is to purify and build up the deteriorated, polluted blood, and counteract the humors and poisons; and nothing w ill do this so qu ickly and thoroughly as S. S. S ., which is the acknow ledged kin g o f blood purifiers and great­ est o f all tonics. W here the blood has become im poverished and is poor and thin, no m edicine acts so prom ptly in building up and restor­ in g its richness, purity and Strength. The tim e to cu re Allegheny, Pa., J a n . 11 ,1903. . g „ :| F r o m t h . a a . o f tw e n ty o r th ir ty I w a . .o r o ly * o il IS D e l o r e I t ae\ct a fflic te d w ith la r v e , a w fu l b o il , o n m y f a c . a n d ops, when i t i s i n a S t a t e b o d y . A . s o o n a . t h e y w o u l d h e a l u p i n o n « p l a c a o f in c u b a t io n OI ln c u D d t io n or or fo r m a tio n to r m a tio n t h , F w o u ld b r « a k o u t In a n o th e r p a rt o f th e b o d y , a n d t h l. o o n tln u s d fo r te n y e a r s . I tr ie d e v e r y - AVcgel.ible Preparation far As slmilating the Iood aiulUcguia tinti the Stomatici and Bowels ol m A & !& $# (> . W lftP R È N w* |j Promotes D¡gcál¡oii.Chrerrul- nets-;andRest.Cuntaiiis neillier ijj Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. [il îitIT X A K C O T IC . / * w or o u o s a m i T L fm ja a PumpAm SctJf- /Ux S'rutta * iùsk.-H, Sa¿tí - ¿taise Seed -* fc É s ô î* . Horru Seoil - Vf ari fio* (IM i » . hùtfvn/ t to/t rknm î Apcrfccl Remedy lor Constipa­ tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish­ ness mid L o s s o k S l e e p . F acsim ile Signature of N E W Y O R K . ANIMAL ODDITIES. t:i«mflc flmtrkaii. MUNN i New York Gc!umbia River and M m w BUCKINGHAM'S DYE nrri ct *. or o a i r . g i u a co.. W àm ce. \ .« B on A lm o r b O dqr. Very few people realize how sensi­ tive tlie egg is to bad odors, and many even think that the shell is a sufficient protection against any contain In n turn from without. But the shell is i»o- rous, and the albumen, cr white of the egg, "quick?? nt »sorbs and holds the fla­ vor o f any bad « lo r to which it is ex­ posed, as It also docs any bad fhiypr in the food given As the lien seems to be almost de­ void o f the sense • f taste, care should be taken to give her only well flavored food, and the fe ding o f partially de­ cayed meat or tish. onions and other smelling food should never be allowed when liens are laying. But care also needs to be taken to have t’. e nests clean and sweet and never to put the eggs where they wtN be tainted by codfish, kerosene or anything else. If It Is found necessary to us» kero­ sene on the nests, do It nt night that j the odor may evaporate b fore th« dale at 7 -'5 p. m. Steamer* arrive Ttm Inllet ti.* ; hens use them. Blit a better way is to p. m. steamer I a t to i’ha Dalle* daiiy, iseejpt Sun- get clean boxes from the grocer when rtav, at 7::X) a. m. C H S N train toriii* Gokien- the old ones get so that they need to dnfe at 6.16 a iti -onrect* wHh this st moot tor Port land, arriving at Pnrtlam at 6 pm. be kerosene*!. Eggs packed in new pine boxes when sent to market often For detailed information of tk’fccts, acquire a flavor o f turpentine that cer­ berth reservations, etc., call or jvrite tainly docs not improve their taste.— Farmers’ Monthly. to Alder street w harf, 1'nrtland, Or. H . G. C A M P B E L L , Manager. Bailey Gatzert Regulator Dal es City Metlako -n t you r m oustache o r bciird cautifui brown or rich black ? Use WHEN FOWLS HAVE COLDS. A farmer in Cannon. Conn., churns M. Iv. Boyer, one of the editors of the th»» milk In his cow by worklug her tall like a pump handle. i American Poultry Journal, asked a A tailor In Austin. Tex., ha ^trained ; number of poultryuien: a swarm of moths to eat out button­ “ What do you consider the simplest holes in coats and vests. I and most effective remedy for colds in There Is a jroat In Bangor. Me., who fow ls?" Following are a few of Tbe was horn with a pair of side whisker* answers received: Instead of the conventional gontvt. D. C. Adams & Son, New Haven, Conn.: "Coop the afflicted bird aud L a k e E r ie . drop two drops o f coal oil above each Lake Erie'Is the most dangerous of nostril; then give a tcaspoonful of ep- all the great lakes both for vessel prop­ som salts In a half pint of water. This erty* and human Hie. proves a sure cure with us." J. J. Stage, Spokane, Wash.: “ I have BRIGHT’ S DISEASE. cured sew ra! in three days’ time that The largest sum ever paid for a pro­ had badly swelled heads. One hen was scription changed bands in San Fra > so bad that she could not see to eat. cisco, August 30,1901. The transf r I anointed the head and throat thor­ involved in coin and stock $112.500. oughly with a standard liniment twice and was paid by a party of busi­ a day." II. Fuller, Clnrinda, la.: “ I can safe­ ness men for a specific for Bright’ disease and diabetes, hitherto incur i- ly say there is nothing on earth to equal onions as a remedy for colds in bl.» diseases. They com m enced tike serious inves­ poultry. If you have a valuable bird tigation of the specific November 15, put her in a moderate warm, dry pen, 1900. They interviewed scores of (In* grease her head well with bacon fat cured aud tried it out on its merits bv ami work some in tlie roof of the putting over three dozen cases on the mouth. See that the opening there is treatment miei us for judges. U to August 25tli 87 per cent «>f the tes> colds. For the p :st twenty-five years cases were t it lier well or progressing I have used no other remedy, and I have bred and reared as large a num­ fa\ onV ly. s ’I here being but thirteen percent ber as any man I know o f." Nathan % -B. Hartford, Watertown, t.f f Mures, the parties were satisfle i .ii.ti clnred the transaction. The pre­ Mass.: “ For colds in fowls I-have used ceding« of the Investigating com m it­ with very good results, where the ill­ tee and the clinical reports o f the test ness is general or when not having op­ portunity to treat individuals, a small ca>es were published and will be mail ed liee on application. Address John amount o f pine tar placed upon a few J. Fulton com pany, 409 Washington shqvings and an old Iron dish. This I set on fire at night while the fowls street, San Francisco, Californi o were on the roost. I shut the doors and windows closely for ten to fifteen minutes and In most cases effected a BO YEARS’ cure. Be sure to got the pure pine and not coal tar for this purpose. Repeat once or twice if tlie fow ls are badly affected. I have found an excellent remedy in more advanced cases and especially where there has been dis- : charge from nostril, swollen eyes, etc., T rade M arks j in the use o f peroxide of hydrogen. I D e sig n s C o p y r ig h t s A c . ! place the fowl under left arm and o n e send ing a sk etch and description may q uickly ascertain o u r op in ion fr e e w hether an | with the aid o f an oil can Inject into Invention Is p roba b ly r»Uentabl«L Comrnnnlca- J the nostril a few drops of this prepa­ t inns strictly confidential* HANDBOOK o n P atents sent iron. O ldest a gen cy fo r secu rin g patents. ration. using care to wipe with a small P atents taken through M unn & Co. receiv e piece < f cloth any o f the mucus which tpfcltd notice, w ith ou t ch arge, in t h e will soon appear on eye and nostril. After this repeat the dose and place A han dsom ely Illustrated w eekly. L argest cir­ the treated fowl in a pen away from culation o f a n y » elem M c journal. rl erm s, fa a y e a r : fo u r m on th s, f L S ort by all new sdealers. others. This is also a quick relief for canker in the throat, but care must be Brauck O filce, 625 V St., W ash in gton , D . C. taken not to allow toq much to enter the windpipe, as the hydrogen causes tlie accumulation to foment and will strangle the fowl. Care must be taken also to cleanse the hands and burn the cloth used on sick birds to prevent the spread of this disease. Aconite or spongla used in the drtuk’i.,; water is also ber.eiici *). but the first tw o' are very effective and. I think, a sure cure for col ds.’ ’ Regulator Line. [Ayers P ills In Ose For fiver Thirty Years A Q u a r t e t o f ItoimMlicM S e n t to B o y ­ e r —T a k e Y o u r C h o ic e . ln the b lo o d ; for boils are, t h l n a l o o u l d h e a r o f t o s e t r e l i e f , b u t n o t h i n ? a f t e r a ll o r . l v t h . i m o o r i d id m e a n y g o o d . I h a d b u t t i t t l e fa it h in 8 . S . 8 . alter a l l , only the lrnpun d o i n g , m e r o o d w h e n I b e g a n i t , b u t a f t e r t a k i n ? t i e s a n d p o i s o n s bubbling it f o r a a h o r t w h i l e t h e b o i l s b o g a n t o d i a a p p - a r , u n t h r o m r h t lm s lr in n n .l 1 « o n t in u a d o n w it h t h e m e d i c i n e , t a k in g - s i x b o t - u p inrough t h e s k i n , a n i l , 1 . . , , „ d a l l t h e b o l l s e n t i r e l y d i s a p p e a r e d . F i v e t h i s w i l l Continue i n s p i t e y e a r s h a v e e l a p s e d s i n c e t h a t t i m e , a n d I h a v e o f n o u l t i e i o .r ..o r ! l n n e i o . r “ « » « b e e n b o t h e r e d s in c e , s h o w in g t h a t th e c u r e ... P®u,t,c,nff and ‘ a n o ilg W B . p o r m . n e n t , X h a d s o m e t h i r t y o r f o r t y o f PORTLANO-THE DALLES ROUTE. o _ b b o e till th e b lo o d gets r i d o f t h e m o s t p a i n f u l b _________________ o i l s o n e e v e r r h h a a d d , , a a n n d d t to e n t ir e ly rid o f th em b y y o u r g r e a t p u r ifie r , its accumulated p o i s o n 8 . S . S . , p u t « m o u n d e r a d e b t o f g r a t i t u d e t o S te a m e rs : H E N R Y Z IN N . The w ay to stop boils is you to attack them in the .blood, and this is what S. S. S. does. A ll danger o f boils is past when the blood has been thoroughly purified and the system cleansed o f all m or­ bid, impure matter. I? you are subject to boils, then the same causes that produced them last season w ill do so this, and the sooner you begin to put your blood and system in good order the better the chance o f g oin g C o n n e c t in g at Lyle w ith th e through the spring and summer season w ithout boils or other painful and irri­ tating skin eruptions. S. S. S. is guar­ R a ilw a y C o m p a n y tor anteed purely vegetable, and can he taken with perfect safety by old and W a h k a i c u s , Daly, young, and without harm to the most delicate constitution. It is Centerville C o ld o n d a lo ami *11 ..thtr Kin-kitm valley point*. mild and pleasant in its action, and unequaled as a cure for boils and kindred eruptions. W rite ut if vou w ould like m edical advice or other Steamer# I ctvc Portland »!*:?>. e*«*pt «*»• "U\ , a‘ 7 a. m., cofine-'tin? at Lyle with ( ' . R A N tram fo in fo rm atio n . THE S W IF T S P C C IF tC C O ., ATLANTA, C A . GoUluidal.- at 5:3..) p nt., train Arriving at OnMeii The greit rule of he»lth — Keep the bowels regular. And the great medicine— Aver’ s Pills. to v .T i« .: The Kind You HdVi Always Bought Bears the Signature of