Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, August 01, 1901, Image 1

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Heppner gazette., August 01, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text0 Jfl K J, v JOB PRINTING .. . We have the bent eiiippl Job Office in Morrow County and fan Print Anything. Legal Blanks Kept constantly on ln-1 . We have ttm largest Assortment Una side of Portland. ;::::: II1K (lA.KTTIC ..GIVES ALL THE NEWS, Subscription price. One year . . Six luuiitliH fl :o IIEPPNKK, MOIIROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1001. NO. 8t: xiNi:ri:i:NTH year official xxxux:cxxaTr. I'lliti'll M.ltl'x IIIIIi 'hIh. PcM.ii)nt William MrKinli.y Vic 1'renM.Mit T. K.HM.'VHlt tieanitery. f W. H. Kay t5HOl-.I.Hry ..t 'I'-ii'iM-ir) hymlill .1 . Iiiit,'i. Sw.r..ii.ry of li 'io-iur ... . ( 'orii.-li iim N. HIium H.rn.iy i,f Wi.r V. II. Knot Hwi'Mjii-y of Nhv lolni l I..HIK INmt .m.Ht.'.r-0.'ri.r.l ('lifiriN Kni'-ry Himlii Attorn") Ui'Mnml Joint W. (iriiw r.-'iirv of Vrieiilt'.M ...litineM VVUmoii Com. (iminritl Land (Hii-m iiikit II.tiiiiiiui St uii' IV1W11I "(Ili'iiiU (U W. McllriilB KftiKiton ('oD.TChHiilt'n ? Tli'lN. H . T"II11. ... ,W. A. Moo 'y Internal H 'vn nin 'o!li-.ir 1). M. Dunn.. IllMlrict .lu.litn H ''lliiwr Vmiil JuiIkh W. II litllcrt Ili'rnt Attorney J " Had II. H Marshal .milt lloiiwr t!nltei States Ijind Ottiror. TUK DALLIH, OB. J,y I' l.iiraa lWintcr Otn I'BttiirHon liivMivt LA OUAN1IK, OB. K. W. Hartlatt ll.iitor I. U. r)wackiiurmr He.-niv.tr Orrami SUlf Ottiilals tiovurnor T. T Hew Moorwtary of Htato.... V. I. llonhnr Trenail rr.. (' H. Moore Hnpf. PuMic Instruction.. . I. It. Arkeimni AttorDHy General I). It. N. Hhickhitrii iJrin(.r W. H. 1-hIh ( It. H. H'wii, , I K. A. Moore, fY. K. Wolvert "hlliretllH Jrliltf, Ivortori t'krk Hoard Hi-hoot l.anil 'omnilMiri ;iart ( 'h;tniti-r'nin Oatnf Wanifii A ll-lot lu rn tv Kith t 'otii h.t" li'iii At-tirifi V tr iuar) Surtfoii W in. M i Ijcuii, I'ortjanl Sixth Juillrial DlHtrli't. I'lr nit Juii V. K K iln Prnvuf it) Attorn1: T. d. Halk-y Morrnw CodiiI; Onit'iHln. Jolur KATiator J. W.Morrow Ki)r'ritaiiv A. H. TIkimi.on t o 'it .Indtrw A. ti. Hhrtliolonipw ,,'tin,it.ionr. I. I. Ilowanl K I. ('. Ali)aiKl " i'irk. HWitT "!anrr . . . . . . .. . Awtiwttctr . ' Hnno-yor ' S-'tio'tl Mup't " t? inr Btrx-k I npTtor 1 t'.U1 Iff Vtwtir t'ruw forl J W. MntliH-K M. I.K-'if' lml h K. Willi. I J M.'O.. .lay W. Hln... r. K. It. Ilinilo k . , Hrnrv loTiiikoT I I' ltd. .a I. Ik Vil!oii, (iii'Jowny HH'rru i, iw orrii'FHH. Mayoi .. K'Miik fiiUUm (V-'i-i 1 " Pli HI' l iHirik'U-H, .1. It Siin-Xia J. .1. ItolMfta. K. W l!,... (i-o Nohlw an! TlMf. tjnai'l. KftronlHr J. P. Vtllinni" I'rHnr.nrr I. W, Hnk'. Miimha! UcortM- 'I li..n.t..n MCltl-NKR M MO.,1. Ill Till' T. Ilr.-.'t,.-t Krai k -'UI n t K K ir' i rih M ll.:rr ('!. .T. I I; .1 r'-I'tt-rlltrt tlfflrrrp. J tu ' ! . J',.,r .1. I' '..' -! ..o,..:.. I,. l II ,M (i. IV. Phelps ATT(i:i:r at i.au UtRev on May ntnt. II t'.in-r. Hn-i'i a. C E. HcdfieJd ATTOHSEY AT LAW. Office on wtut inl of My Strwt. II.'!1!1'" r. iretron. A. Mallory. rr i:Y i rm.if I. iivl! fKiMit- t,. i Hi: kiu l. ,.! I. AN'.i 1 1 Sl'UK VNK FLLS i NUHTIIKRS NHStl.N i FDHT SIIUTAIl!) KKD MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS Tup Only All-lUil I.titt" illiont Clmna" Cur Hetweru H'(kHiic, KohkIhiiiI ntul Nflnon. Al littwecn NhIkoti ho J Kiwalsml, dally Picei't HntiiUy : ly.ar Arrivo hii, A M S...kano IHi' M li.:ati. ( in A.JI .V'loii I'. M. !l in '. V f. 4'. r. m. 1im conni't'onii at Nilwon witti atHllifr for K,u.o, and all Kool'-iial U.ki' mitita. riw44imirii for Ki MU I. Ivor an. I Hour ilary r'k roi mwt at Mitrvn. with ia daily 11 A Southern Pacific Co l.mrr Dopot Tlfth and ISt Arrive HVKKIAMl FN 1'KK" IHAINS. (or SaU-lii. l:o.. l.iiri;,Ali ltlll'l "-ttl THI'llMllo l llj .I.Mi "kii rraii'i'o, M.i.hvp. to. Ainri'l''.. h 1 r..o, S- t rira!l. an t tin' Ka.l. ' ISAM I .to A M ' At W II, urn Mnilv rxrt-.t "nii.lav . morn Int tram i-oiinoi t. l r ti tram for Mt An Sll i-rton. ltrownii lil'V j.rnitr'rl,l aii-t Nairoii. an,l rvi'iiliitf train for Mt. AiikpI aii'l Stlvi-rton. 1.7 nil A M , n r. I'M liaily. Cnri allii I'nMi'iiiirr. slo-rl'lan I'.ont'-r. KaiiT ri-i'i't aiiii.tHV. '.1 'o I'M ' . A M t:. ' .1'. i. !,. l" ti' i I' -r''-i" '. m,, . I .-mi " N,,t 'at. i" ,;.. ,... .oi.l In, -I'l.tioi- r l:.,t... ... i t . . i.i v H.i. .mi l' -i-,'" ' I r..r iri niiNt hi i. ii i i I , -1 1: l t 'i -i !! ' k lokl iMi I : k.-t Af 1 I I '"' I -1. V Willi I IIIV. ra'-l.f I'.'l-'t tn,l"l .1. Il.-r-oi 't. .t Ih nt 7 .'.I '' I,' I'l , . . i,', ii v e ... . K-,.1 .' it i n' I'. r' j.i - 1 - i. I . - ' I . I ' I ' l'i n. in '1m i ' . to. .-it . n in .". io,.ln. . . ! -. 1. 1 ii',-l,il I . ,-'.1 Ml H .11 . , . I ! ; I I. .r o lio M ,ti I I -i l' H I ',' ... Ml' tio - in-l rtl ': I l'. . i ... i I ' H 1, .t-.Ul l ' .. -n. : i 1..ii I - I- i ' V. I-. - ' " li.-i'ittt. ! - I"' - K . . et - 1 o - ! R. KOFItl.KK. M.i.".-r. '. H. MKKIIM. ! A. Abrahamsick Merchant T.-iilor riiMniT Tailor nf 1 1pinT. His work first -Hms ami sat isfartorv. I mm in i ii (Jive him acall Mav Slnvt.l irlflaMaWati aTlVil fl-ttir.;-..-A ii 'i1 .!',.. : .... .... EflSTOM AMgelable Preparation for As -sirailaiinfi tlic r'mxl ntul IictJula Lng die Stoinatlis and Dowels of rromolcs I)it;es!ion,Clux-rrur-ness and Rest.Conlains tieillur Optuni.Morphinp nor Mineral. Ts'o T A'ajj c otic. tvr of (MJ JlrSAltCELNTOlER Mx .Smrtet ill CarOunak tada I rtavar. Apcrfecl Hfiniuly forronslipn Tion.Sour Slonwirh, Diarrhoea Worms Convulsions .Fowrish ncss and Loss o r SlJEEI'. Facsimile Signnlure oT new' von k. i EXACT COPY OF WW A PPCH. o ir 15 IIAVK Been Uy Buvinn" Some Shares in new Mining Companies. -feppner Mining Cov Head Office. Heppncr, Oregon. I ). U. STALTHR. President and ( jeneral Manager. C. I-:. RICDl'IKLD, Vice President. 'P. r. AYIRS, Secretary. CP:C). CONSPIR, Treasurer. For shares of stock apply to any of the above olliccrs. For alee The C. A. Rhea Farm on Willow Creek, i mile below lone, may now be bought for $20 an acre, easy terms, one third cash. Has 240 acres, mostly rich bottom land, and good improvements. Sev eral tracts may now be cut off and sold at 50 dollars an acre. Address C. A. Rhea, lone, Ogn. iin'- Hi NEW YORK I'.ihV i, i M ' l.Uv. U . . ' y " l I l' . , ill g til" 1 , I , " I 'nr.'". I: eoi IRIH nil 1 , r':".t i niii:ie . r ..-I'll.' .int. . ' ; i' ri.t-i i, .!hv r. i'n , ic stitl t i.i: r. , t. ; r. I ? ' l per el.-k-filit hilf toilH lilii"'' ..".ol --. fe '-. erie'ltlirt Illt.Hets H'l ri-por'-i. liegnlir nt-crip: i i ; rn"-, (i-iz- tt - for ?'-'.'J ' per nr. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE , 1 n T' ii"- ' o . ' C;Ote i Si l H N ,.'..., :tn 1 ll ;;. L., r It e l ' i'r i''iin.' up i- I -ir if t r,b r, 1.- rta on4' r. -,, ,,.' i,j . , - r V i -.. ! Kei". M? s-r-, .. I I - W ... U. I ll.MI.e I -cii..-i- i . th. II- p; i er ( (.liejesr tn m t Sent! all older. u For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years OAST TMI C INT U K OMMT. HfW VON TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE I 111 r. II lit V II tine, f-e .. I . i . - i.tlir- ! - of iv-Jiie, Ht. i ei A. ru io " of II e other , ebe news wi ld, npi eHr-hi l'i.e I', .ill I fT.ig.i eorresp' iid, i ce. tii. rt s'ories, ; t. .us. Jndiitri' ' (ore htion, f.ihiot ens e hi .1 relliitoe t'CH c hii ! ii'ket j yenr We fiiri.isli it w::h the lb j pi er AW i I.i , v r.r marlv sixty fr mrn-i srt of tt ' r,'i ii N -o iper ,f Iht bikO,,".t rt.--.fir i rrn,-rM i -,ii Mic n t in portMi.t k'H'1'tiii l.-t-if n -i,.r f -e".i.i '...'M- 1 1 1 1 1 r I piirtcci ' ' !i- !.!k'l.. st .' i k- f ' .-r- 'ie " r ol th" f"iliy. ! I :,1 i 'Hug. t ! . - ol;".,! . f-.!ii." iii ' c' i ' i mer I n '. , - ni i instr'i.'tive. ? i t -r !.-. -iv. f r i'l-., sr n h f i ..' pre it pi i t i, ; 1 j- isnti -7 it to I to i. I ..I t -u l-er i bet !',i l . ee to ,i',; and Garotte, Heppner. mmw BEACHED Meeting of, Kxecutive Board Hnds in Disappointment. RATIFICATION IS DOUBTFUL All Kfforta to Reach font prom I w Have Bwn KroltlrM o K.r Oklahoma Mud Drawing Id Profrrm PiTTBiit iK!, Pa.. July 30. Disappoint ment and apprehension 'rva1 the air of PittrsritHK tonight, becausp of the fail ure of the executive boat c of the Amal gamated Aociation of Iron, Stel and Tin Workers to ratify the peare pro posals arranged at a conference in New York last Saturday, by officers of the Amalgamated Association, and Messrs. Morgan, Schwab and Gary, represent ing the United States Steel Corporation. When the conference opened it was con fidently expected that an agreement would be readied in a short time, but after a cession lasting froin 0:.,0 a. m. until 6:30 p. m., the meeting adjoornea wi'hout arriving at any conclusion, so far as known, to meet again tomorrow morning. The protracted session indicates that the board is not satisfied with the pro visions of the compromise measures, and unless some modifications are made, its ratification is doubtful. The opening of tin mills to non-union workmen is the point on which it is believed the I'.oinl hehitates, and the long distance telephone between New York and Pitts burg was worked frequently toduy to cet a modification of thisclause. The work men held that this would give the mill owners the full opportunity for crushing the union without a strike, by finding excuses to discharge union men and then fill their places with non-unionists. Another rock of discussion is said to be the detention in their present jobs of the men who worked as "strike break ers," at the vaiious ny'J Jurins tha strike. It is said that these men have been promised the protection of the manufacturers in case of settlement, an 1 tha: the mill owners will nut con , e ie their dismissal at the request of tl,e organization. The workers, it is siid, are willing to declare the niiils now working non-union open mills, but strenuously object to having all the niilln of the combination c!asified as open mills. Second Day of Drawing El Ri:f, . T., Julv 30. Today's scenes about the lottery platform were a repetition of those of yesterday. 1'ur ing the night the crowds had been swelled by several thousand eager people who had flocked to town in prairie chooners or on trains. Many slept again on hillsides to be on hand e.irlv. When the second day's draw ing commenced it was estimated that about .'ill. (k0 neoide were on hand. Yeterday's drawing had given to 1000 i i homesteaders the privilege of selecting the best 1'iH.l claims in the reservation. This left 12 iK) claims and Mfi.OOO ap plicants. Yet great good nature pre vailed, and almost evervhody appeared hopeful. Two thousand names were drawn from the wheels today, lm0 each from the F.I Keno anil the Lawton land districts. The virawing todav wi iraw ing today was started promptly, and the envelopes were taken from the wheels at a rapid rate. Sir Thomas Lipton'a Ambition. About fortv vears at-n a racked little hnv named "Tommy" used to sit on the piers at (ilascow and watch the bat skimming over tbe waters. He wa" neglecting tbe mes-cger service, fo' which be wa paid i-' rents a wet-k : htr I he could n 't help tl .it. lor the vac! t ' l.iicin:ited liim. hie day he ssid "When I grow up to be a rich man I'll 1 .ive a yacht of my own. the finest and f.i-tet that w.i ecr LIPPINCOTT ! .VONTtU.Y MAti.71M" t on i t it'K W. i Uc I".cst in Current Liter.:' i " woMri 1 1 1 : vov t i s i : A s st :etc i Kv'i ) PIJv'S n i f "ttt A IV." 2..r per vo.tr: 2" its. ;t . ii o v.-.im'im i:p stk. Icmki m viit r ci'Mi'i in: i i . huiit." ;- i ! h fi !y ''Tommy" disap peared aril a litter p'j-tmaiked N-' York told the (J i f,,,!k. ! ow he had run awav to America Vi in. ike hiH fortune I'ro-jierity p'oved somewhat, coy, but the your g emigrant managed to Have enough monev to pav his way home to lagow. That hoy declares today tha1 his first trip here made him, for it taught him " Yankee shrewdness and enterprise." His father had managed to amass a fortune of 1400 and this whole amount was advanced to start the young man in business in a little provision shop. This was the humble beginning of Sir Thomas Upton's 450 stores in all parts of the world. He is the largest indi vidual landowner in Ceylon, where he cultivates tea, coffee and cocoa ; in Dub lin he makes ginger ale; in London among a hundred other lines he is con tractor for the British army and navy; he has warehouses in Colombo and Cal cutta; in Chicago his packing house kills 3000 hogs a day: he sells tea in New York, makes candy in London, and runs a restau-ant that cost half a million dollars, where 12,000 are fed daily at a halfpenny a head. Despite bis ."0,000,000 he manages to be busy and happy, but one of the happiest days of his life was during, the (Queen's Jubilee, when 3t)0,000 of the poor of London iatdow n as liis guests. Ledger Monthly. Mora Firemen Than Soldiers. There are inorp firemen in tlip United S!t4ten tfian there are sol tiers in Lucie hums Army, f-ays the New York Sun. In New York city, for lire purposes, the two bor oughs of Manhattan and the Uronx with 11' 1(1 firemen are joined. The two borough ''f HrookUn and Queens, with D-"'') paid and L'oQO volunteer iirem'-n. are joined, and Kichmond, with 170''l firemen, i- senerate y oriranize'i. 1 h -re are, - 1 r ' , therefore, in New Yurk city HI 00' J firemen, paid h)u unpaid. There are T-'On firemerj in Cl.i cajr.i, in I'l Had Iphia. 700 in IJ , -ton. 4" in I:d.imore. "0 in r,r.:raIo. in ! .-tr--it, o0o in St. Louis, -ion ,:i 1'iUsl Hi'-', 4 ;n in Sn; Fr-.nciscu, ::t'U ii, New Orients and J.V' in 'H':.'iii',,i!i. In tin- whiU- eonntrv then pai d fir.- rut-ij. and the number of volunteer firemen varies frm luo.tiQo to lDu. 000. There is a saying among liremen that three volunteers are equiva lent to only one regular( so preat ig the value of training and discip line. Thus a city like Wilming ton. I el. . with a population of 70. Ot0. has more volunteer firemen than Philadelphia, with a popula tion of 1 .300.0" 0, has paid firemen. F.OSTON WDdl. M.KIFT. i There was n ' IVston. Julv 3it firm tone to the wool market here ! this week, with values well inaic-' tained and he general situation is hardening. There has been an ab- j seuce of speculative feeling as far ; as buying is concerned, but the wants of the mills are large. Tor-1 ritorv wools continue to lead the ; I sales. Fine modimn and line staple) I js quoted Rt H.i'lV. and the ' strietlv staple article at l"i lC. Fleece wools are quoted firm, but j arrivals of new washed fleeces are only moderate as yet. Quotation-: Territory, secured h.'isi-: Man tana, fine lUirl-u': SC ured, 41- 4iV: fair me .limn. 1 I .a D'c: court t: . 4'J l.c; 1 Ida IV. ur-.l. ur- i. ut i st-q It. do. D' ,r 17c: -W v-nm: our. :':li i: dnm : st.q r.r. v: ' I. r sill"'!: hVi'I'.l. J Only 50 Cent5 if to n r,. ' ' :v$t-ngsr.d ' well. A fa.y ii.Tf bo'tis of i i. Scoit's Lnuilsion f. i.7 . .r;.' .1 s.. kly h.iby to ir'ur. '"'-"f ::chi'iJ. j I (in'i oic ..:: . tfsy. think i of rt .'.' s r vc s t rcaT. j k - . . ji b v,:, . - . , Vo:i.. K -' i'. '-i' VaaaT; - - - tf--r i PORT PBBOTlGfiLLY CLOSED ! Not a Vessel Can be Loaded or Moved in Harbor. BUSINESS AT A STANDSTILL Annual School fU-port for Morrow Coaatj Forest Kecrv LoeAtei Carrie Nation is 8t Kre. San Fkaxi im o, July ,30. Culmination o? the labor troubles came last night when at a late nour the City Front Fed eration, composed ol fourteen orgaoiza tions, with 15,000 members, ordered general ftrike, which was began this morning. In addition to the 15,000 members of the City Front Federation, 10,000 machinists, iron-workers, cooks, waiters and teamsters are out, making the total number of men affected 25,000. As a result of the strike, in addition to the general suspension of business in the wholesale and manufacturing dis tricts of San Francisco and Oakland, the port is practically closed, as not a vessel can be loaded or moved. Mem bers of the Employers Association, which is the offending organization, say they have counted the cost of the strike, and are prepared to stand firm. The steamship managers will act in harmony wit h the aisociation. Annual School Report. The following report for Morrow j county from County School Superin tendent J. W. Shipley, has been filed with Prof. J. II. Ackerman, Superin tendent of Public Instruction: No. persons between 4 and 20 years No. pupils enrolled No. pupils under 'i years..... No. teachers employed No. teaehers state certificates . 1 ,718 1,219 . No. teschers tirst grade., . No. teachers second grade j No. teachers thini grade 12 : No. teachers taking educa tional journal tio i Whole No. day attended lll,Si0's I A v. daily attendance 94s No. organized .1 .-tru-ts 44 No. legal voter' (mi ; No library book 373 Amt. money rect ived $25,701 7S Amt. money expended 21,982 92 Balance on band 3.77S 86 Value of schooll.ouses 27,884 00 A v. salary male teachers 47 58 A v. salary female teachers 3S 66 Forest Reserve Located. Baker City, July 30. A telephone message received in this city from Hon. E. W. I'.artlett, Register of the United States land oil'ue at La Grande, today, announces that Commissioner Her mann, of the "ieneral Land Office at I Washington, had directed that the land at the head of Eik ("reek, which Baker Cty ha asked to to ! made a forest reservation, hud been withdrawn from entry. This is taken to mean that the bind w hich wa recently inspected by Major Ortnsbv has. cn his recommend tion. been set apart as a forest reserve t o woto t the watershed from which I'aker Citv will draw her water supply, n't. in view of the announcement made in tbe dispatches that no more forest reset ve would be created until the land law s were amen led by Congress. iv. ..... u i.'t,,,,, ii ivi i-d.n (. ;jr. Carrie Nation Free Tori k , Kans.. July ;;o Mrs. Cariie Nation w ho is serving a sentence in the county vi.l for jo nt smashing, was today par-ioned 1 v wc: 1 n ! a' vernor Stanley. She f' accept the pardon be. .r'.' t :';'!' an ; oo-'s were not re rn tt. i. ' ". a"'" -vi- 1 d-ci ie i to do so Salmon Run at Height. .'"'v ' The .ilmotl run .:p. a '' n-ptom were no o to i..v t! .! :t I as reached : " :ri4 of ti e river ti e - : so tiutr.eroue and - "..i . - ' .r' m.-c the g'at kcej I .'C.i --. t! ; t:; I ?i 1 Me' ; . i vt' a-e w o 1 tt 1 : " act C m No Ha I'l v I eryon Snake R.ttr. .1 , : ' new ' a :-; : i tt e I . ' -ii, s to -e s i'i v i . iv :es iron er. F. C. Greenman, superintendent of hatcheries freturned today from a trio up Snake River looking out suitable locations for hatcheries He left the newly-located station in charge of Frank f'.rown, who will ptit in traps and take eggs for hatch ing. WHEAT, WOOL AND STOCK. Portland. July 30. Wtieat Walla Walla, nominal 55 56c; bluestem, 57c ; valley, nominal. Wool-Valley, llI3c; Eastern Ore gon, 8ai2c; mohair, 20121e per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings, 15ff20c; short wool, 25 (3 35c; medium-wool, 30gfl0c; long wool, bOigfl each. Kan Francisco, July 30 Wool Spring Nevada, 10e212c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 10(3 13; Valley, Oregon, 10113c. Fall mountain lambs, 7fS8c; plains, 6g8c; Humboltand Mendocino, 9(8 11c. Chicago, July 30 Cattle Receipta 3500 bead ; market being generally steady to strong. Good to prime steers 4.905.60 ; poor to medium, f4 25 (25.50; atockers and feeders. $2.40 (?$3.4!); cows, 12.75.114.60; beifers, 2. 25(35. 00; canners, $1.25'a2.25; bulls, 2.25(4 35; calves, $2.504.75; Texan fed steera, $3.004.50; Texas bulls, $2.75(23.00. KILL THE DAXDRUFF GERM Or Your Hair Will Fall Oat Till Toa Be come Bald. Modern ecienoe baa dieoovered that dandruff is caused by a germ thai digs np Ibe ecalp in scale, aa it borrows down to tbe roots of Ibe bair, where it destroys tbe bair'i vitality, eaosing fal ling bair, and, ultimately, baldoeea. After Prof, Unna, of Hamburg, Ger many, dieoovered Ibe dandraff germ, all efforts to find a remedy failed ootil tbe great I a bo -story diaoovery waa made wbicb resul.d in Newbro'a Herpicide. It alone of all otber bair preparotiona kills tbe dandruff germ. Without dan druff, hair grows luxuriantly. "Deatroy tbe cause, joa remove tbe effect. The man wbo looks as wise as an owl when giving others advice is apt to make a fool of himself by not using some of it. There is an element of succeea in every man, but he seldom gets it in op eration until some smart woman begins to tread on bis heels. THEIR SECRET 13 ODT. All Sadleville, Ky.. was curious to learn tbe cause of tbe vast improvement in tbe bealtb of Mrs. S. P. Wbittsker. wbn bad for a long time, endured untold suffaring from a chronic bronchial trou ble. "It's all due te Dr. King's New Uisoovery," writes ber husband. "It complttely enred ber and also cured our little grand daughter of a revere attack of Whooping Congb." It positivelv cures Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron. cbitis, end all Throat and Lnng troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Slocum'a drug store. Tbe value of a man's advice depends upon the success be has achieved in following it. Tbe art of conversation consists in knowing where to begin, and what to say and when to stop. ASTOUNDED THE EDITOR. Editor 3. A. Browo, of Bennettsville. 3. C, wae onoe immensely surprised. "Through long goffering from Dyspep sia," he writes,"my wite was greatly run down. Hh bad no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from ber stomach, bol she tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once, aDd. after ustog fonr bottles, she is entirely well, can eat any thing, it s a grand tonic, and itsdsntle Isxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver. r or Indigeettoo, Lioss of Appe tite. Stomacb and Liver troobles it's a poeitire, guaranteed core. Only 50e at Slocum Drug Co. The man who lives to no purpose livea to a bad purpose. Pon't meet trouble half wav; it ian't worth the trouble. The man with but a single idea al ways has an exalted opinion of himself. TO SAVE HER CHILD From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Nannie Galleger, of LaGrsLge, Ga.. ap plied Baekleo's Arnica Salve lo great sores on ber head and face, sod writes ts uuick cure exceeded all her noDea. Il work wooden in Sores, Bruises, Sam Eruptions. Cuts. Burns. Se! Is and File. k.". I ara guaranteed by E. J. Slocum. Iruggist. Mis; facts. icons are c.sua.lv rse than Cheer:uint-s is the orSpring of em p.O) Iliel.t. Notmi atron wfio i utiavl con j ler h.:ii-el;. to 1 'Ii.-y invested in know,,-. the best interest. if pais WHAT A TALE II TFI.I. If that rrirror i f y-inrtshnwa wretch ed, sallow com piexioti, a jvin iioe 1 look, moh pat "lie Htid hi .tiM.ea on the alio. 1 .t l'v-r :r -n;..,. t u )r K t.- .Nr l':ll retf-i' t i- livr. i. iir.fr tbe i L I t I 'o 1. ive t-nr i" . r cl,. ! 'eru'lrln n. la:y lit at F. .) I drag store. . neb itu a. AavtrtiMU 1 etltr to ; i.r :..!. -an n m-a. 4 n f r i ,.. "i ( t-. ... .(1Mr la g ' r t ! ''. -raa a 1 1 't 1 ' .v. l'-et -ri l '.rurlli r.il i I 'r '.in !, i.e..-.-- M.-a lj.a V.lert Wh.tnev. i. I' !'. 1 . ... 1'. V ; l.- a.