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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1906)
HON. W. H. KELBAUGH OE WEST VIRGINIA PRAISES PE-RU-NA GENERAL STRIKE ON Workmen In Rnssian Capital Re sponding to Gall. H a ll V e s s 4 a is S eers. D A R K H O U R IN R U S S IA . N e w M utinies B reak Out aa Fast aa O th ers A r e S u p pressed. 8 t. Petersburg, A u g. 3.— N early 3,- 000 sappers, sailors, pioneers and m in ers at Cronetadt mutinied about 11 o'clock last n igh t. T h ey planned to seize tbe fo rts jm d the bridge leading to F o rt Cronatadt, bnt tb s ir plana were fo iltd by the precautions taken by the commander. A fte r a severe fight the loyal tcoopa opened firs on them with machine guns, and aa they had no a i- tilla ry available and the arsenal had G rand Duka Nich olas to Load Fight been stripped before they could seize it, * on Rada — D isturbances and they had no alternative but surrender. A court m artial began sittin g this Mutinian Continue. morning, and is sentencing the m utin eers to death by hundreds. SIGNS POINT TO A DICTATORSHIP 8t. Petersburg, A u g. 4.— St. Peters St. Petersburg, Au g. 3.— T h e crew of T h e em the armored cruiser Pam yat Asova mu ployes of tbe electric ligh tin g plants, tin ied off the Esthonian coast sod is alw ays tbe earliest barom etric record of now in fu ll possession of the ship, p olitica l conditions, ceased work during which has sailed northward in the d i rection of the Finnish gu lf. tbe afternoon in obedience to tb e call burg is in darkness ton igh t. for a general strike. has been obeyed T h is call already by bands in tbe cap ital. A Colil at Any T im e o f the Year, Es p ecially in H ot w eather, is V e ry D e pressing lo the System. Pe-ru-na is an Enequaleil Tonic for Such Cases, Read V\ hat People Say About It. ? * * * • * .................... » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ >1 S M M | X Hon. \V. H. Kelbauph, E x-M em ber ♦ W . V a. Legislature, 204 9ih street, | N. E., W ashington, D. C., w rites: | “ You can use my name and Word at j all times for Peruna as a medicine and j tonic unequalled. I have tried it for a | stubborn cold and badly run down sys- i tern. I tried all sorts o f other medicines | and paid several expensive doctor bilb. 1 Peruna cured me, strengthened me | more than ever, and saved me money.“ j f j j j i * j 5 j | Mrs. Clara L itterst, Sea field, Ind., says: “ Last fall I took a severe cold. I took Peruna, heuan to im prove and kept on so until I was able to do my w ork.” C o r r o b o r a llv e . 20,000 factory I t w ill be im possible, however, to predict tb e suc cess of this universal p olitica l strike un til Monday, aa tb e workmen in St. Petersburg and the provincee have two holidays— Saturday, which is tb e fete day of tbe dowager empress and a great religious feast, and th eir regular h o li day o f Sunday T h e pickets of cavalry and infantry were tb e most conspicuous features on tbe streets o f St. Petersburg last night. Business bouses gen erally have boarded up th eir windows as they did in tbe days o f the great October strike. Prac tically a ll of tbe street cars in tb e c ity have stopped running, and the cab d riv ers are threatening to cease work. In th e meantim e the fate o f tb e Stolypin cabinet sways in the balance and Russia is upon the verge o f disor ders which may lead to the reign of eith er tbe m ilita ry or the proletariat. I t can be stated defin itely that the steps toward a dictatorship may be taken Sunday or Monday by the nomination of Grand Duke Nicholas to the chief command o f ail tbe troops in Russia. This would virtu ally place him in con trol of all tbe disturbed districts of the em pire where m artial law has been proclaim ed. Caller— Don’ t you consider Prof. Jones- by a man of much practical wisdom— Artillery in Open R evolt. not at all conceited or opinionated, you Warsaw, Poland, A u g. 4.— A portion know, but full of accurate knowledge and of tb e troops in the Summer Rambert- plain common sense? Mrs. Lapsling— Yes, indeed; I think off, near here, m utinied yesterday and T h e a r til he’s one of the most saponacious men I are in open revolt today. lerymen have driven tb e ir officers out ever met. o f th e ir quarters. A squadron o f Cos You Can Get Allen's Foot-Ease FREE. sacks sent to overpower the mutineers Write Allen 8. Olmsted, Le R oy.N . Y., for a was received w ith grapeshot. Details free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease. It cures Sweating, hot swollen, aching feet. It makes are lacking, aa extraordinary precau new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for tions are being taken to prevent the corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. A ll drug facts becoming public. gists sell it. 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. “ One juryman- brought all the rest of you around to his way o f thinking? He must have presented some pretty strong arguments.” “ He did. He wouldn't eat anything but garlic and limburger cheese, and he had ’em brought in five times a day.” — Chi cago Tribune. R ebels F ire B ig W ood yards. H arkov, Au g. 4— F ire broke out in several large woodyards in tb e vicin ity of the prison today. This eviden tly was a device on tbe part o f revolu tion ists, who hoped to free p olitica l leaders during the confusion. T b e authorities are apprehensive of a renewed effott to tbe same end. I f others w ill And Me-. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. P U T O U T O F B U S IN E S S . O n ly W a y o f E s c a p e . S m a ll S a t i s f a c t io n . The man from West Pullman was mak ing a complaint at the water office. “ The way we are treated in our sub* urb,” he said, “ is outrageous and abomin able! Water, sir, is one of the prime necessaries of lif e !” “ Not at all,” responded the hnperturb able man at the desk. “ I f it were, mj dear sir, it would all be in the possession of some trust.” — Chicago Tribune. EITQ Rt- V:tus* Dance ana all Nervous Diseases I I I U permanently cured by Dr. Kline’ s Great pierve Restorer. Bend for F R E E 92trial bottle and treatise. Dr. U. II. K lin ., Ld.,931 Arch Hi., Pblla.,Pa. A d m ir a b le A r ra n g e m e n t , “ Where are you going to spend your vacation rhis summer, Cross way?” “ We are going out to my brother’s farm in the country.” “ You’re not afraid to leave your house unoccupiel during your absence?” “ It won’ t be unoccupied. My brother and his family are coming to the city for their vacation, nad they’ll use the house while we are away.” Young MEN, Old MEN, Middle.Agsd MEN Send for free pam phlet in plain cover. T ells about an appliance that insures happiness, health and success in life. Free— send today. PORTLAND APPLIANCE CO. P. O. Box 25 Portland, Ore. 20-Mule-Team Borax Is an Ecomomical Labor-Saving Aid to the Household Cleans w ithou t Injury th e moat d e llc A t» fabrics, as w ell a* kitchen m e n «!!«. wood w o rk ,«liv e r,c h in a . glanAware, linen, blanke t, woolens. sl< ka. I t Is o f the blsheat va lu e In the toilet, bath and nursery, and Is a harm lea* natural diatnfectant A I dealers. Ful size package Borax A Borax Hoap; 32-page booklet and «ouvcnlr picture 7x14 Ilk 10 color« free for 10 cent« and dealer1« name. PA C IF IC COAST BO R AX CO., Oakland Cal. CLASSIFIEDADVERT1SING Portland Trade Directory CREAM S E P A R A T O R »-W e guarantee the Ü .& Separator te be the beet. Write for free catalog. Basel wood Co.. Fifth and Oak. M Z ir s c D O T B IN O _ Bn Rom A Peadletoa. sola Meats Alfred Benjamia A Cat’s correct ciothaa Everything la mea'« farntehiaga Morrison aad Math streets. Opposite poeloffic*. P I A N o r A ORGANS—Many line lae’ramenta re- vert te ne account « rfcnene or removal of buyer Write for deacr ptlon of p anus now on hand, terms, etc. Write taday. Gilbert f a , Portland r . n. u. Na 32 ee Insurance C om m ission er G ives Body B low to T w o C om panies. San Francisco, A u g. 4.— Insurance Commissioner W o lf sent notice teday to the president and directors of tbe Firem an’ s Fund Insurance company and tb e Hom e F ire A M arine Insurance company, both of San Francisco, that unless they made good tb e ir deficiency in capital stock in four weeks be w ill requeet Attorney General W ebb tc pro ceed to ascertain why their licensee to do business in C aliforn ia revoked. Both companies have been known to be in financial trouble since tb e fire. T be H om e F ire A M arine has announc ed that it w ill do no more business. T b e Firem an ’ s Fund has reinsured its risks to the amount o f $372,684.750, carrying premiums am ounting to $4,- 471,117 with the new Firem an ’ s Fund corporation, which has been organized since the fire. Both companies have thus confessed failure. W o lf’ s order, it is expected, w ill perm anently close th eir doors. Japanese P o lic e Send A id. W ashington, A u g. 4.— On behalf of tbe Association o f P olice of Japan, K . Ouraka, its president, has forwarded to tbe ch ief of police o f San Francisco 600 yen in aid of the police sufferers from the earthquake and fire in tbat city. The inform ation was conveyed to M ajor Richard Sylvester of this city, presi dent o f the International association of P olice Chiefs, in response to a commu nication from him to a ll mem be a of the association asking for aid for the policemen o f the stricken c ity o f San Francisco. Subpsnas fo r Standard M en. N ew Y o rk , A u g. 4.— Forty or more aubpenaa for officers and employes of the Standard O il company have been forwarded to N ew Y o rk (rom Chicago. Several of the officials of the Standard O il would not say whether they had re- ceivad the subpenas from Illin o is . I n quiries were referred to M . F . E llio tt, general counsel for tb e company, who said so far as be knew no attem pt had been made to aerve any of the officials. M r. E llio tt would not say what a t ti tude the officials would taka in case tbe aubpena servers gut in an appearance. Investigation in Philippines. W ashington, A u g. 4.— An in vestiga tion o f alleged irregu larities in the P h ilip p in e islands is now being con ducted by order of M ajor General Wood, the inqu iry being in charge of Colonel W ood, inspector general. A t the re quest of General Wood the W ar depart ment baa made a special d etail o f offl cere fam ilia r with th e methids o f bnsi- nees and conditions in the P h ilip p in es to assist. No reeolt has yet bean re potted to the department. Stam peda to Windy A rm . Seattle, Aug. 4.— R ich strikes report ed in Boothesrvtem Alaska have a t tracted the longshoreman of Bkagway, Juneau and other towns. T h e men who work along tb e front have stam peded to W in dy Arm in sneh numbers tb at the sailors on th e coastwise fleet have to unload tb e ir own boats. R eval, A u g. 3.— T h e cruiser Pam yat Azova has arrived in the roadstead here in the possession of the loyal portion o f her cerw. O oe hundred and fifty of the mutineers have been sent ashore and im prisoned. T h e mutineers were overpoweied by the loyal sailors w hile the ship was at sea. A a t o m a tl* C h ic k «* F e e d e r. T h e feed box o r trough at the bot tom fo r the chickens to eat out o f Is made out o f 1x0 Inch boards, 3 fast long, with slats on tbs side 8 Inches wide, making the trough 2 Inches d eep ; end pieces o f 1-lnch lumber, 1 foot wide, 18 Inches high. T b e middle partitions are cut 6 Inches wide at the bottom to fit bottom o f trough 8 Inches high, then tapers out to 10 Inches at top, that makes It a V-shape from both (Idea, so chickens can eat from either aide o f feeder. One side ts fastened to end pieces and middle partitions, the other side has pieces to slide up and down between cleats, so you can shut the feed clear o ff or raise It up any height ac cording to what you have In the bin*. T h e bottoms o f these bins are 1 Inch from bottom o f feed trough, so as the chickens eat more feed It w ill come down. You can have corn fn one, wheat S h a d s th e P o u ltr y St. Petersburg, A u g. 3.— T h e crew of tbe Russian cruiser A sia, which waa sent to Abo, has hoisted the red flag. T b e vessel has le ft in the direction of Sveaborg. T h e m inistry o f marine has confirmed the report that A d m ira l B irile ff had gone to Helsingfors on board the school ship Asia, whose crew has m utinied. St. Petersburg, A u g. 3.— M ilita ry disorders have broken out at R eval. Details cannot be obtained. In one and g rit or oyster sbelle In a third. The chickens can help them selves whenever they want to eat, and tbeir feed Is always clean and they can't waste their feed by getting It In tbe mud or snow, and tbe lid Is on binges, so it can be shut down and fas tened, so that feed is perfectly dry. Each bin w ill hold one peck o f feed.— Farm Progress. St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.— Although the m utinies at Sveaborg have been ended and the one at Cronstadt has been practically put down, tbe outlook is s till black. T h e revolutionists, whose bands were suddenly forced by tbe premature rising at Sveaborg, ap S u m m e r C u lt i v a t i o n . parently are undannted at these in itia l Summer plowing will answer well on reverses and intend to persist in their ground thut has long been In sod, and program of callin g a general strike on which has been turned under In tbe Saturday or Monday. spring. Sucb land is usually planted to corn or potatoes, and the frequent St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.— On tbe heels use o f tbe cultivator keeps tbe ground of tbe other bad news comes tbe startl loose and promotes decay o f the sod. ing statement tbat tb e em peror has But potatoes for an early stock are flatly refused to accept the conditions harvested as soon as possible, wblcb to which P rem ier Stolypin aggreed in leaves tbe soil not only rough, but In his negotiations w ith Count Heydon, an excellent condition for weeds. By Alexander Guchkoff, Prin ce Nicholas plowing tbe soil a fte r tbe potatoes are Lvoff, Paul V in o grad jff and Senator ofT it w ill be reduced to a finer condi K on i for the reorganization of the cab tion, the weeds w ill be destroyed and inet. the second crop o f weeds retarded, so There is an increasing apprehension that by the time the land should be that the emperor purposes to take the final step o f turning the country over gotten ready for wheat (when It should to the m ilita ry dictatorship o f Grand be plowed again ) tbe seed bed fo r tbe wheat can be barrowed down fine and Duke Nicholas. The Streets o f St. Petersburg are nice, while all the weeds w ill not only have been destroyed, but prevented again filled with patrols. from seeding. I f the plowing on corn laud Is done as soon as tbe corn Is out, IS L A N D S ’ R IC E IM P O R T S S M A L L . and again the land plowed before seed ing tbe wheat. It w ill be a great bene Ide Saya T h e y P ro d u ce M o r e , M e r fit to the wheat. chants T h ey Eat L e s t. M anila, Au g. 3.— Governor Id e has received reports stating tbat during the Steal year ending June 30 the im porta tions o f rica to tbe P h ilip p in es decreas ed 61,072,411 pounds, valued at $3,- 084,783 fn gold. Com m enting on the reports Governor Id e says : “ From these reports it appears tbat the number of pounds of rice imported into the P hilip p ines during the fitcal year of 1906 was som ething less than three-sevenths of the importations of 1901, and the cash sent out from tbe islands for rice was leas than four-elev enths of the sum sent in 1894. I f tbe same ratio of decrease for a year or eveD a semester, no more rice w ill be im port ed and in two years the islands, besides supplying the home demand, ought to be exportin g rice.” T b e publication o f these reports has caused a controverey. The local ship pers contend that the decrease o f im portations is a result o f th e poverty of the people, who, it is alleged, are noi buying rice, but are liv in g on yams and other food. The shippers declare that the P h ilip p in es w ill never exp ort rice. C ath olics fo r Lim ited D ivorce. Buffalo, Aug. 3.— A t today’ s m eeting of the Am erican Federation o f Catholics a resolution was adopted defining the position of the federation on the ques tion of diverce. It recommends the enactment o f laws granting a separation or lim ited divorce in those states which have no such laws, and in states which grant absolute divorcee the federation aeks that the applicant be allow ed to ask for a lim ited divorce on the same grounds under which an absolute d i vorce is granted. L im ited divorce in extrem e cases is recommended. I t has long been known that nail pricks and other sim ilar Injuries In tbs horse's hoof may lead to sin Infec tion follow ed by form ation o f pus under tbe horn o f tbe hoof and a serious gen eral disease o f the horse or at least the loss o f the hoof. lu a bulletin o f the South Dakota Station, Moore has recently reported results obtained lu a number o f cases from applying a strict antiseptic treatment to injuries o f this s o rt T b e method consists In paring away the born o f the hoof from the affected part until the blood oozes o u t T h e hoof la then thoroughly washed In a solution o f btchlorld o f mercury at the rate o f one part to 600 o f water, a fte r which absorbent cotton saturated lu a solution o f the same strength Is applied to the wound and the whole hoof la packed In cotton surrounded by a bandage and well coated with tar. T h is prevents any further filth from coming in contact with tbe wound. The operation must usually be done by a qualified veterinarian. Subsequent treatment, however, can be applied by the average farmer, since all that Is necessary la to pour a little o f this solu tion o f blchlorld o f mercury upon the cotton which projects from tbe upper part o f the bandage. The cotton w ill absorb enough o f tba>solutlon to keep the wound moistened and hasten the healing process. F lu e F a rm a T Y P IC A L WENSLEYDALE. wooled class.” No long wool produced I d tbe British Isles is equal to the W ensleydale in quality o r value. C n l lln w L iv e S to c k . A great many breeders fa ll to achieve the results at wblcb they aim simply because o f their reluctance to discard an occasional animal which contains a alight blemish. W anting the best, they use what they know la not perfect to produce It, hoping na ture w ill kindly gloss over and not re produce the d efec t Such a policy Is suicidal. T b e breeder who would en jo y tbe highest success must not be afra id to cull. Let every animal which can not be rated as first-class, and Wants John Bull to Refund. strictly so, be matured and sold. Breed London, A u g. 3.— W . Burke Ccck- from only tbe beet, and on no condition ran, of N ew Y o rk , presented $50,006 a or consideration let your flock deterio year ago to Sligo for the benefit o f in rate through failure to reject tbe Im dustry. The trustees invested it in the p e rfe c t— Agricultural Epitom lst form ation of the S ligo Saw M ills and U se o f C oal A sk es. Joinery company, which has now fa il W hile coal ashes contain no fertilis ed. In the house of commons yester day M r. Featherstonehaugb, Unionist, ing value they are certainly useful on asked C h ief Src-etary for Ireland Bryce the farm and should be saved. They if, as alleged, this company had been are not entirely valueless In tbe soil, formed under the auspices o f tbs de for they w ill m aterially assist In mak partm ent o f A gricu ltu re and Technical ing a stiff clay soli more workable If Iu stn ction, the department would re well mixed with I t The best use for fund the original sum. coal ashes, however, Is In tbe fllllng In o f wet spots, sifting them and using R ates fo r Irrigation C o n gress. tbe fine ashes In the dust boxes In tbe Boise, Idaho, Au g. 3.— A telegram poultry bouses and the coarser por has been riceived by Chairman M . B. tions for tbe making o f walks alone or Gwynn, of the executive com m ittee, of mixed with gravel. They may be used the National Irrigation congress, from to advantage as a mulch around trees M inneapolis, where the W estern Pas mainly for the purpose o f keeping tbe senger assoc ation is in session, stating soil moist and keeping grass from that that organization had granted a grow ing around them. rate o f one fare plua 60 centa to the M ew V s r le lle a o f P o ta to ««. m eeting of the congrrss in Boies, Sep Many varieties o f potato«« come and tember 3 to 8. T h is rata issx p sc’ ed to assure even a larger crowd of delegates go, and, but for the Introduction o f new varieties, potatoes would soon be scarce. and visitors than bad been looked for. This is due to tbe careless selection o f seed. A ll the tubers o f a crop are W ilton W ill S u rp rise P ac k e rs . best W ashington, Aug. 3.— Secretary W il ic l.l for seed, when only the son le ft today to pay a surprise v isit of should be seleeted. I f only the largest inspection to several slaughtering and tuber» from the thriftiest and strong packing houses in tb s East. Upon est plants were retained for seed, there leaving bis office tb e secretary gave in would be an Improvement In tbe old structions tbat to a ll Inquiries regard varieties Instead o f deterioration In ing him tb e answer should be tbat be quality. Rut as long as seed potatoes i f gone away and it is not known « b e n bring foo d prices, there w ill be both good and in ferior seed used. be would return. Irrig a tio n P la n t . A current wheel to run a chain and bucket gearing is quite feasible for farm irrigation purposes. Herew ith Is given an lllustra- -... tlon o f. such a wheel for oper ating a chain and bucket. The m a io ATION BY CUBHINT WHEEL. diagram is self-explanatory. W o o l sh eep . T b e W ensleydale breed o f sheep Is fa r from common even In Its home, England. None Is In America. I t la a fine sheep, superior In some respects to all others. It is said that fo r cross ing on any other breed the W ensley dale has no equal. Since tbe R oyal A g ri cultural Society o f England commenced givin g prizes for wool three years ago, the W ensleydale wool has each time se cured first prize in the "any other long- Y ard . I f It la necessary to confine the poul try during the summer and tbe lnclosure cannot be placed near the shade o f buildings or trees, try the plan o f gro w ing some plants Just outside the fence, but fa r enough from It so that the fow ls cannot get at the foliage. One o f the best plants for the purpose Is the canna, using the «.-neap, tall-growing sorts, and buying tbe roots, not tbe seeds. Another quick grow ing piant auu one which w ill make an abundance of shade Is the castor bean, which may be grown from seeds planted where they are to s ta y ; that Is, the young plants cannot w ell be transferred. Even corn set thickly .w ill furnish some shade quickly, and If a vine Is wanted, noth ing Is better than the ccmmop morning- glory, tbe seeds being sown thick and the vines trained along strings fastened to the poultry yard fence. W h ile the vines o r plants are grow ing erect a rough roof o f boards open on all sides to supply temporary shade. A P o in t e d Q u e s t io n . T w o cows cost $40 each per year for keep. One o f them yields you 4,000 quart* o f milk a year, that bring you $86. The other yields 120 quarts, that bring you $26. The latter loses fo r you about $14 and reduces the gain on the form er from $46 to $32. W hy do you keep the 1,200-quart cow? You would be better off w ith the oue that clears $40, for you would have only h alf the investment, h alf the work, and half the feeding, and you would gain $14 eaoh year. There would be no surplus butter on the market for years to come and prices would rule strong If tbe cows were eliminated which are kept at a loss. D airy farm ers hare not yet half waked up to an understanding o f the great practical importance o f weed tng out the unprofitable cows from their herds. Many a man would make a fa ir profit, tbat now faces a constant loss. If he would keep only such cows as pay a profit on their keep.— Farm Journal. H n n lln g T o o l* nod Good of S Good T h is «. tu ven m in i c a t* F a rr. Phoebe was the 4-year-old daughter o f a missionary to Persia, born In that land o f Oriental ease and hospitality i and her little mlml was Imbued with such Ideas o f mutual compliment and her little tongue so given to graces o f speech that her New England grand mother had many a shock T h e morning after the little girl a r rived at the grandmother's home the old lady was brushing out Phoebe’s curls, gloating over her after the fash ion o f grandmothers. "M y little phoebe-blrd!’ she said over and over again. "W h y do you call me phoebe-blrd?” j Asked the child at last. "H e re lu America we have a bird that says 'Phoebe 1 pboebeI'” explained her grandmother. The child smiled, and her mother, standing by, knew what was passing In Phoebe's mind. Not so tbe grand mother, who finished her task reluc tantly at last, and then stooped down fo r a kiss. “ In Persia,” said Phcebe, In her most caressing tone, “ we have one old cat, who say ‘Drunma ! dranma !' ’’ O v e r lo o k in g n B e t. M y H is S c ra g g ly Do you like It? Then why be contented with it? Have to be ? Oh, n o ! Just put on A yer’s Hair Vigor and have long, thick hair; aoft, even hair; beautiful hair, without a single gray line in it. Have a little pride. Keep young juat as long as you can. “ I am fifty-seven years old, and until ro- eentiy my hair was very prn$y. Bat In « few weeks Ayer’s Heir Visor restored tbe notare! color to my heir to now there la not e ere y heir to be aeen.” ~ J . W. H ansom , Boulder Greek, Cel. Æ i/ers S i A O. AjrevOo.. IeOWUU.1 ire e f SAR8APAULÜL PILLS. C o in c id e n c e . “ Miss Belle,” said the teacher, “ I notice one thing peculiar about your work. Your botanical specimens are exactly like those o f Mr. Brown. Did you gather them, or did he do the work for you?” “ Why, er,’ began the girl, “ you see we Just happened to be always near the same flowers at the sain* time.” — D etroit Free Press. Catarrh Cannot be Cured w ith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh la a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years, and is a regular pre scription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puri fiers, acting directly on the mucous surface«. Tho perfect com bins ion of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. 8end for testimonials free. F. J CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75e. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. "T o m ’s a fo o l!” “ Why, M argery I I thought you liked W h e r e H e E x c e ll e d . him.” „ I Church— W hat degree did your son “ W ell, we were sitting on the sofa get at college? last night and he bet me that I couldn’t Gotham— S. S. whistle. And I turned to him and puck “ Never heard o f such a degree.” ered up my lips to start and----- ” “ Oh, yes you have. Short stop.” — “ W ell?” Yonkers Statesman. “ W ell, he let me w h istle!” — Cleve land Lead er.________________ S t i ll M o r e D lf B c o lt . O b e y e d I n et r n e t l o n * . “ Did you ever notice how awkward the Man of the House— Ve.'in i, I told you average woman is in driving a horse?” to call me at 7 sharp this mormng. “ Yes. Strange, too, for a lot of them Domestic— I called .ve ss shalrp aa I are pretty graceful at managing a mule* could, sorr, but I couldn't wak* ye. of-a-husband.” — Detroit Free Press. CAST0RIA T h e K i n d Y o u H a v e A l w a y s B o u g h t h a s b o r n e t h e s ig n a t u r e o f C h a s . H . F l e t c h e r , a n d h a s b e e n m a d e u n d e r h is t e r s o n a l s u p e r v is io n f o r o v e r 3 0 y e a r s . A l l o w n o o n e o d e c e i v e y o u I n t h is . C o u n t e r fe its , Im it a t io n s a n d “ J u s t-a s -g o o d ” a r e b u t B x p e r im e n ts , a n d e n d a n g e r t h e h e a lth o f C h ild r e n — E x p e r ie n c e a g a in s t K x p e r im e n t . i What is C A S TO R IA C a s t o r i a is a h a r m le s s s u b s t it u t e f o r C a s t o r O i l , P a r e g o r ic , D r o p s a n d S o o t h in g S yru p s. I t is P le a s a n t . It c o n t a in s n e i t h e r O p iu m , M o r p h i n e n o r o t h e r N a r c o t i c s u b s t a n c e . I t s a g e is I t s g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s t r o y s W o r m s a n d a lla y s F e e v v e e r r is i a a r rrn r h o o e e a a n d is h n n n e s s . I i c t c u r e s D LM a W w i i n n d C o lic . I t r e l i e e v v e s T e e t t h h i i n n g g T r o u b l e s , c u r e s C o n s t i p a t i o n a n d F la t u le n c c y y . I t a s s im ila t e s t h e F o o d , r e g u l a t e s t h e l l o w e l s , g i v i n g h e a l t h y a n d n a t u r a l s le e p . , S to m a c h a n d b s P a u u c e a —T h e M o t h e r ’ s F r ie n d . T h e C h i l d r e n i’ ’ s The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. ▼ H I C C R T A U R O O M FA N V , T T M U R R A Y S TR E E T , N S W VORN OITV. How to Exercise the Bowels Your Intestines are lined Inside with millions of little suckers, that draw the Nutrition out of food as it passes them. But, if the food passes too slowly, ft decays before it gets through. Then the little suckers draw Poison from It Instead of Nutrition. This P oison makes a Cas that Injures your system more than the food should have nourished it. You see, the food Is Nourishment or Poison, just according to how long It stays in transit. They do not waste any precious fluid of the Bowels, as Cathartics do. They do not relax the Intestines by greasing them inside like Castor Oil or Glycerine. They simply stimulate the Bowel Muscles to do their work naturally, com fortably, and nutritiously. And, the Exercise these Bowel Muscles are thus forced to take, makes them stronger for the future, just ss Exercise makes your arm stronger. Im p le m e n t * . On many farms, hoes, forks, shovels and other tools have to be looked up when wanted, and this looking up sometime* consumes more time than would be required by the Job o f work itzelf. Oftentimes plows, harrows and cultivators, Instead o f being carefully housed, are left out o f door* all win ter. _________ A p p ly a M ark H ay. I t Is a very desirable thing to be able to haul all tbe hay Into tbe barn the same day It la c u t T oo worrlm ent and anxiety consequent upon tbe liability ol a storm before morning are thus avoid ed, and experience baa taught that hay having no more than three or foui hours' sun w ill come out In tbe spring perfectly sweet and in flue condition for the cattle. In adopting this plan II la well to keep the tiay constantly stirred with a tedder. There has been a fea r o f putting hay Into some barm that contain a noticeable amount ol water, but If It Is properly packed by being evenly distributed over the mow each forkful trodden upon, and the barn kept closed as much as possible tbe result w ill probably be gratifyin g. ra m To* "E ven assuming that humor 1* the •alt o f life, we don't want to eat salt with a spoon. But here In Am erica everything seems to be sacrificed to humor. Your politics bare to be made humorous. Your court* o f Justice bars to amuse. Before a great time bat gone by you w ill be having funny ser mons. W e shall hear tbat Rev. Mr. 8o-and-So's Sunday morning sermon was a real screamer— that It was re celred with roars o f laughter. Then the church service will be considered a bit too slow, and w ill have to be re w rit ten by some bright young humorist from a new«pa|>er office. Your very murder cases w ill have to be made ‘ bright.’ It Is a foregone conclusion tbat domestic tragedies shall be side splitting. I really am not sure that In time Am erica will not get a comical funeral service, with a low-comedv undertaker.” — Jerome K. Jerome In tbe Cosmopolitan. F e r t ilis e r . The value o f vegetables depends largely upon quick growth, and if crops are not grow ing well some quick- acting fertilize r like nitrate o f zoda, guano or poultry droppings, should be worked Into tbe soil close to tbe roots. Frequent cultivation o f the soli with the cultivator, rake or hoe w ill often be all tbat 1* necessary. V i n e s In t b e B a r n y a r d . The barn should never be built near tbe bouse, and w herever It Is, It should be kept as sanitary as the bouse Itself. A country barnyard should be as neat and tidy as the dooryard. There It no reaeon why vine* should not grow over the w ell* and fences, end tree* shade the Inclosed animals. It I* possible to have lilac* end mock oranges grow ing around the barn, as freely as about tbe shrubbery. T b e animals are not any lees happy, aad one can pick great bunches for oneself and friends. M The usual remedy for this delayed passage (called Constipation) Is to take a big dose of Castor Oil. This merely make slippery the passage for unloading the current cargo. It does not help the Cause of delay a trifle. 11 does slacken the Bowel-M uscles more than ever, and thus weakens them for their next task. Another remedy Is to take a strong Cathartic, like Salts, Calomel. Jalap, Phos phate of Sodium, Aperient Water, or any of these mixed. What does the Cathartic do? It merely flu.hes-out the Bowels with a waste of Digestive Juice, set flowing Into the intestines through the tiny suckers. But, the Digestive Juice we waste In doing this today Is needed for tomorrow's natural Digestion. W s cannot afford to lose It. That's why Caacaretz are the only safe medicine for the bowels. Cascareis are as safe to us* constantly aa they are pleasant to take. They are purposely put up like candy, so you must eat them slowly and let them go down gradually with the saliva, which Is In Itself, a fine, natural Digestive. They are put up purposely In thin, flat, round-cornered Enamel boxes, so they can be carried In a man's vest pocket, or In a woman's purse, all the time, without bulk or trouble. Pries lOo a box at all druggists. Be very careful to get the genuino, mada only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and nevar told In bulk. Every tablet stamped "C C C .” • » s o r FREE T O O U R F a tE N D S I « • w ait to «end to oar friends a hnaaUial French-deslrned, GULDPLATEO BONMItMlX. hard-enameled in colors. It to a heaatr Br th* drossln* table. Ten cento In ttam»s to ashed la a ■sasare of ro d tolth and to carer cast ot Cascarela, wtth whkh tfils iiln tr trlnhet to loaded. 7IS Send to-dar. roentlonirr this saper. Address Sterline Kerned» C so n an v. Chiuso or S ow Y o rk ,