r —
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-RU-NA
BROUGHT TO TERMS
Corporations Lose in Struggle to
Rule San Francisco.
MUST PAY WELL FOR PRIVILEGES
B oard o f S u p e rv iso rs E xacts Reduc
tion on G as and T elephones and
Rent fyr Trolley F ran ch ises.
iw I j 3
i U . U M/triLuWC
"I am (tad to write my endorsement of
the great remedy Pcruna. I do so most
heartily.” —Julia Marlowe.
Any rem edy th a t benefits digestion
stre n g th e n s the nerves. -
The nerve centers require nutrition.
I f th e digestion is im paired the nerve
centers become anem ic, and nervous
debility is the result.
Peruna is not a nervine nor a stimu
lant. It benelits the nerves by bene
fiting digestion.
P eruna frees the stom ach of c atarrh a l
congestions and norm al digestion is the
result.
In o th er words, P eruna goes to the
bottom of the whole difficulty, w le n
th e disagreeable sym ptom s disappear.
Mrs. J . C. Jam ison, W allace, Cal.,
w rites:
" I w as troubled w ith my stom ach
for six years.
W as tre a te d by three
doctors. T hey said th a t I had nervous
dys[ epsia. I was p u t on a liquid diet
fo r th ree months.
“ I improved under the trea tm e n t, but
as soon as I stopped taking the medi
cine, I g o t bad again.
“ I saw a testim onial of a m an whose
case w as sim ilar to mine being cured by
Peruna, so I thou ght 1 would give it a
trial.
‘ ‘I procured a bottle a t once and com
m enced taking it. I have tak en several
b ottles and am entirely c u red .”
**Tur
1 n t
D irectly on th e beach overlooking I
th e ocean. H ot s a lt bathe u l I
I C liff H ouse s J
Xlf; gxsz 1
■ O F K ud Parli!™* E lectric lig h ts . Fire- I
H v r place and tJte&m h e a t. F ine walk» I
I f t a r n n a i ” and driven. Sea foodn a spec- I
D u n tu u n
IaJly# lutelu
■ per day.
W
i DAN.
and g3.oo
Special rates by the week.
j
MOUUJ^. P r o p r ie t o r ■
H
O W A R D IS. B U R T O N .— a s s a y e r a r l C h e m is t.
L eu c iv ille , C oloruào» S p e c i m e n p r i c e s : G o ld ,
S il v e r , 1. a d , ? l ; G o ld , S li v e r , 7óo; G o ld , 60c; Z in c o r
C lip p e r, $1. C y a n i d e t e s i s . M a i l i n g e n v e l o p e s a n d
h i l l p r ic e l i s t s e n t o n a p p l i c a t io n . C o n tr o l a n d U rn -
ire w o r k s o l ic i te d .
R e fe re n c e t
C a r b o n a t e N ar
oual B a n k .
E
T M O h lo g t b .
San Francisco, Ju n e 18.—T h e annual
stru g g le betw een the city and the c o r
p orations has ju st com e to an end,
with an unexpected victory for the
m unicipality. T he m em bers of the
board of supervisors, w ho rep resen t
the city in the neg o tiatio n s w ith the
c o rporations, are for the m ost p art
business m en and law yers. It was
th o u g h t th a t th e ir sym pathies would
run n atu rally to the v e jte d in te rests
and th at the local service com panies,
which suffered heavily in the e a rth
quake and tire, would take advantage
of the situ atio n a n d m ake up from the
public w hat they lost in the tire. T h at
is exactly w hat the c o rp o ra tio n s tried
to do. T h ey said so openly, and a r
gued th eir rig h t to do so. but a m a
jo rity of the board stood firm for the
taxpayers, and the city w itnessed a
m ost en co u rag in g exam ple of com
petent governm ent.
P re ssu re from every possible ave
nue was b ro u g h t to bear on the su p e r
visors to force them to yield to th e de
m ands of all the service Com panies for
higher rates. T h e gas com pany want
ed an increased rate, the w ater com
pany th rea te n e d fam ine unless it
should receive a 15 per cent advance
in rates, the telephone com pany re
sisted to the u tm ost, and the stre e t
railroad com pany ran cars w ithout
perm its, seized franchises and a t
tem pted to b o ttle up the traffic p riv
ileges on M arket street, when the su
pervisors stepped in and com pletely
blocked the gam e.
T he gas com pany asked for an in
crease from 85-cent to $1 gas T he
board conducted an inquiry, T h e gas
com pany prom ised to tu rn s its books
o ver to the supervisors for in sp ec
tion. T his, it a fte rw a rd appeared,
was a b'uff, for w hen the supervisors
asked for the records, the com pany
refused to produce them until prac
tically com pelled to do so. It was
then discovered th a t im proper charges
had been m ade in figuring the cost of
operation. T h e m ask was pulled aside
by the "b u sin e ss” b oard and the gas
com pany got an 85-cent rate.
An in v estig atio n in to telephone
ra te s resu lted in a general reduction
of from 15 to 25 per cent. T he w ater
ra te was placed at the sam e figure as
last year, w ith a slight increase in
the allow ance for hy d ran ts. T h e tro l
ley franchises w hich the U nited R ail
roads a tte m p ted to a p p ro p riate were
w ithheld.
P R O S E C U T E ENGLISHM AN
u ro m m ef.
I t w as th e cu sto m In th e dnya o f our
old n av y fo r th e m en to b rin g to th e
m a st all th e w o rn o u t a rtic le s w hich
w ere to be Inspected, h an d ed In an d e x
ch an g ed fo r new. T h e d ru m m e r h ad
ap p lied fo r so tunny d ru m head s th a t
th e com m odore felt au re he w aa being
Im posed upon, and one d ay Bet him self
to w a tc h w hile th e b an d w as playing.
As one r a ttlin g m a rtia l a ir follow ed a n
o th e r tils an g er In creased perceptibly
u n til b e b ro k e fo rth In u n co n tro lla b le
ra g e :
‘T h e re , now , co nfo u n d y o u ! I Bet
why you use so m any d ru m heads.
D on’t d ru m In th e m iddle o f It all the
tim e. D rum all o ver th a t d ru m . I tell
you 1”
E ditor o f P a p e r in Seoul Is C h a rg ed
W ith Sedition.
conserve the w ater. T he soil around
T h e i r O a la ln a .
Quincy is so light th st the w ater will
T h e v isito r (lad a lre a d y spoken a t
seep
aw
ay
and
be
lost,
unless
you
put
Industry la Racaixing G re a te r Atten
in sueh pipes. A ten horse-pow er en o u sld e ra b le len g th w hen he sa id to th e
tion T han E ver B efore.
ine would be sufficient to raise w ater -blldren, w hose a tte n tio n b ad begun to
or te n acres, b u t it m ight be necessary w ander, “ And now 1 w a n t to tell you
Pro/. H. T. French. Director Idaho Experiment
GROWING H O G S IN IDAHO.
Station.
T h e hog in d u stry in Idaho is r e
ceiving m ore a tte n tio n now th an ever
before in the histo ry of the state.
T h e tendency to diversify farm op
e ratio n s is stro n g e r now th an in the
past. All alfalfa, o r all sheep or all
of any o th er one thing, unless it
should be fruit, is out of date for the
m ajority of farm ers of Idaho, b oth in
the n o rth ern p a rt of the state, w here
irrig atio n is not practiced, and in the
irrig ated sections of so u th ern Idaho.
T h e m ost succesful farm er, here as
elsew here, is the one w ho is m aking
livestock on the farm one of the im
p o rta n t factors. A y the dairy indus
try increases in in te rest the raising
of hogs will receive m ore attention.
A farm er who is not adverse to m ilk
ing cows will, as a rule, be a success
in handling pigs, because no one call
succeed in eith er line, to the fullest
extent, unless he looks carefully a fte r
details.
In Idaho the dairy industry is g ro w
ing, therefore I expect a m ore rapid
developm ent of the hog industry: In
fact, (here is a stro n g indication that
this is the case ju st now in several
sections of the state. In holding far
m ers' in stitu tes in sou th ern Idaho
m uch in te rest was noticed in the su b
jec t of feeding and breeding hogs.
Several shipm ents of pure bred stock
have recently been m ade into so u th
ern Idaho. P ure bred Poland China.
D uroc Jersey, C h ester W hite and
B erkshire pigs are found in in cre as
ing num bers in every farm ing section
of the state. P oland C hinas p redom i
nate, no d oubt; but the D uroc is b e
com ing a close c o m p e tito r in m any
sections.
A lfalfa pasture, w ith a sm all ra tio n
of shorts, ground w h eat o r finely
ground barley, will grow pigs very
rapidly. T his, supplem ented w ith sep-
c rato r milk, will produce a gro w th
equal to that secured in the c orn belt,
and in quality we flatter ourselves
th a t it is superior.
In grow th, our pigs can be m ade to
com pare quite favorably with those
fed on corn. N um erous re p o rts w ere
m ade last w inter at fa rm e rs’ m eetings
th at it was not difficult to produce a
pig th a t w ould w eigh tw o hundred
pounds at eight m o n th s old.
Som e sugar b eets and o th er ro o ts
can be fed, and are being used in
feeding hogs in Idaho. P o ta to e s boiled
and m ixed with one and a half to tw o
pounds of grain per hundredw eight of
pig, will produce good gains in live
w eight. A lfalfa, cut up w ith feed c u t
ter, and softened by steam ing or even
a sprinkling of cold w ater, w ith a l it
tle grain, m akes a good ration for
bro o d sow s du rin g w inter. A g reat
m any hogs are w intered largely on
dry alfalfa hay, and th ey do very
well.
In a state w here so m uch cheap fo r
age can be grow n for hogs, th ere is
g re at encouragem ent for t^e industry.
I-arge yields of w heat and barley can
be secured on irrig a ted lands, ami
often the w heat is of low m i'.'irg
quality, m aking it m uch m ore p rofit
able to feed it th an to sell it in the
sack. A bushel of w heat will m ake
from 12 to 15 pounds of gain in live
w eight w hen fed to th rifty young
hogs w eighing from 75 to 175 pounds.
In young pigs even g re a te r gains can
be secured.
Field peas are g row n in som e sec
tions for hog p astu re, and serve an
im p o rta n t purpose in providing good
p a stu rag e during the sum m er before
the stubble fields are ready to glean.
T h e re is a period in sum m er when
th ere is a lack of good pasture in the
grain -g ro w in g sections of the state.
L ittle alfalfa o r clover is grow n on
m any of the farm s, and often pigs
m ake v ery sm all gains during this
period. Som e farm ers sow grain,
such as w heat or barley, for hog p a s
ture, but even this does not produce
as good re su lts as w ould a pastu re of
alfalfa, pea* or clover.
B luegrass and w hite clover will
m ake a good pa stu re in som e locali
ties w here th ere is plenty of m o ist
ure and good soil. T h is does no t. in
our opinion, give as good resu lts
how ever, as the crops m entioned
above. Id a h o farm ers are m uch e n
couraged in raising hogs from the
fact th a t large packing plants are be
ing established on th e coast, th u s in
suring a steady dem and for live hogs,
and' while the price m ay not be any
m ore satisfacto ry th an in the past,
w ith a lim ited supply, th ere will be a
perm anency to th e dem and even
though the num ber of hogs produced
increases several tim es.
Seoul, Ju n e 10.— Y. M im ura, the
Jap an ese re sid en t g o v e rn o r of Seoul,
appeared as the p ro se cu to r of E. T.
Rethcl, a B ritish subject, w ho w as to
day arra ig n ed in a B ritish court ap
pointed under o rd e r of the privy
council. B ethel
is charged
with
spreading sedition by the m edium of
a new spaper published in the C orean
vernacular, and of w hich he is the
pro p rieto r. T h e court includes Judge
F. St. B ourne and P ro sec u tin g A tto r
ney W ilkinson both of w hom were
specially sent from S hanghai by the
B ritish go v ern m en t at the suggestion
of A m bassador M cD onald at T okio.
T he prosecution said th a t it would
People Tell Each Other About prove th a t the publications in B ethel’s
v ernacular new spaper was largely re
Good Things.
sponsible for all the d istu rb an c es in
Tw elve years ago few people in th e world knew
Corea. M. M im ura asse rted th a t the
o f such a p reparation as a Pow der for th e F eet.
C orean g o v e rn m e n t exists only su b
Today a fte r th e genuine m e rit o f A llen’s Foot-
He
E ase have been told y ear a fte r y ea r by g ra te fu l je c t to the direction of Japan.
persons, it -is indispensable to millions. I t is fu rth e r said he believed th ere were
20.000
tro
o
p
s
now
in
C
orea,
and
th
at
cleanly, wholesome, healing and antiseptic, and
half of the c o u n try was disturbed.
gives re s t and com fort to tired, aching feet.
I t cures w hile you walk. Over 30,000 testim on C onsequently the publications were
ials. Im itations pay th e dealer a larger profit, c rea tin g a false im pression re g ard in g
otherw ise you would never be offered a su b stitu te the real in te n tio n of the Jap an ese gov
fo r A llen’s Foot-Ease, th e original foot powder. ern m en t. increasin g the difficulties of
Ask for A llen's F oot-E ase and see th a t you g e t i t the g o v e rn m e n t and causing m uch
bloodshed.
Q U E S T IO N S AND A N SW ERS.
A Q a s r r c lfio in e F a m ily .
C. M. C ross, a law yer of K obe, w ho
M rs. K dgertou B lu n t— B ut why did is defending Bethel, asked for a ju ry
you leav e y o u r la s t place?
trial, w hich Ju d g e St. B ourne refused. Valuable Inform ation to Pacific N o rth
w e st I r q j ir c r s
A p p lican t— I co u ld n ’t stand th e way
th e m istre ss an d m a s te r used to quar-
By J . L. Ashlock. W ashington Expartmant Sta-
Pigeon M akes Long Flight.
tion. Pullm an.
rel, m um .
T acom a, W ash., Ju n e 16.—A fte r b e
E lm a.— I h av e a tr a ^ t o f land n ear
M rs. H. B. (s h o c k e d )— D e a r m e! Did
ing on the w ing since the 17th day of Q uincy, W ash., th a t I w ish to irrig a te ,
th ey q u a rre l v ery m uch, th en ?
last m onth, one of the c a rrie r p ig eo n s
A p p lican t— Yes. m um ; w hen It w asn 't sent out from this city on the steam er l r o rder to do th is 1 w ill h a v e to u«c
w ell w a te r, an d possibly do th e pum p
me a u ’ 'lm . It w aa me au d ’er.
T rem o n t, on th e 15th of May. to be in g w ith a gasoline engine, or some
lib erated at Cape F la tte ry , re tu rn e d o th e r m echanical d evice. W ill you
W a lt. u <
M e» »«r*e.
to its ro o st in th is city S a tu rd ay even
-W h at sort of a table do they set ing W h en th e steam er T re m o n t left please give me a n y in fo rm atio n th a t
A. L. C.
s t your boarding bouse T” aeked the th is p o rt it carried fourteen pigeons. b e a rs on th is s u b j e c t ! ”
f ‘ I am q u ite fa m ilia r w ith th e con
young man who was contem plating a T h e bird th a t cam e back S aturday
was one of Mr. B rechtel's, and it d itio n s around Q uincy, an d b elieve th a t
change.
ir rig a tio n in th a t region would b rin g
“A table of w aits and m easures,” re bro u g h t w ith it a m essage d ated Cape v e ry good result*, p ro v id in g th e cost
plied hie friend, ’’the Brst long and Beale, w hich is 200 m iles out at sea. w as n o t too m uch. In th a t lo c a lity the
O ne of the pigeons re tu rn e d hom e a
♦he la tte r short.”—Chicago News.
d e p th to w a te r is q u ite considerable,
w eek ago.
Gold F rom A laska.
S e a ttle, W ash., Ju n e
16. — T he
steam ship C ity of S eattle, w hich a r
rived in p o rt e arly this m o rn in g from
S o u th w estern A laska, b ro u g h t the
first shipm ent of gold from F a irb an k s
to reach S e a ttle by the Skagw ay
route. In all, she b ro u g h t ab o u t $1,-
800 , 000 , the g re a te r p a rt of which was
consigned to D e x te r H o rto n & Co.,
b ankers of th is city. A n o th e r large
lot w as $504,000, consigned to the
W ash in g to n T ru st C om pany from the
W ash in g to n A laska Bank, its branch
at F airbanks. T he gold cam e up the
Y ukon on the P rospector.
“ Before a* In* Ayer’« Hair Vigor I had very
thin and very poor hair Bot I continuad to
oaa the Vlpror until my hair fraatly improved
in every way. I have oaad Tt off end on for
the paat ten year*.“— M b s . M. D rummoro ,
Newark, K. J.
IT.O
9
Æ ijers
m
u
**
M SA PABLLA .
Runaway Auto Kills F o u r.
New Y ork. June 16.— F our p ersons
; were drow ned to n ig h t w hen an a u to
m obile c a rry in g a pleasure p a rty of
six becam e unm anageable, shot at a
. wild speed dow n W est F ifty -six th
street and bounded from an open pier
in to th e N o rth river. T he m achine
tu rn ed o ver in its plunge from the
■ pier, h o lding th e fo u r victim s fast in
. th eir seats. Jo h n Bailer, the chauf-
, feur. was carried in to the riv er w ith
th e m achine, but m anaged to free
him self and sw im to safety.
C uban P a trio t! A m use T aft.
W ash in g to n . June 16 — S e c retary
T a ft laughed to d ay w hen he w as told
of a fu rth e r re p o rt of p re p ara tio n s of
re v o lu tio n ary u prisings in C uba based
- o n the p roposed w ithdraw al of A m er
ican tro o p s on o r before next Friday.
th e re fo re be h eav y . T he fa rm e r! th e re
use w indm ill* q u ite exclusively, u sing
gasoline engine* only w hen th e wind
fail*. H ow ever, th e w afer is q u ite
a b u n d a n t w hen it i* reached. I do not
b eliev e th a t it would be p rofitable fo r
you to ir rig a te as m any a* te n acres
unless you h av e a system of p ip es to
E d w a rd Q uerr, who drove a home a t
tached to a buggy over a railroad tree-
tie 190 feet above the Cuyahoga river.
In Ohio, the horse tro ttin g over a plank
• foot wide, was arrested on a charge
lunacy. ________________
Jnm t
mm
H ap p r.
“Jonee* new stenographer can’t spell
a little b i t ”
“T h a t ’a all right. N either can Jones.
f le ’a happy an d If you leave him alone
slie'11 hold h e r Job an d he’ll never know
th e difference ”— D etroit Free Press.
< n id i r
. u n .ld .v n d .
“ I. air,” rem arked the self-im portant
atatesiuan. “w as never approached with
a proposition of g ra ft In my Ufa.”
“T h at fact," answ ered Senator Bor-
ghnm. "may be > recognition of your
honesty, and then again It may be i
reflection on your influence.”—W ash
ington Star.
Mrs. Knicker— Henry, why did you
leave your shoes on the sta irs last
night?
K nlrker (dazed, but I uapl red ( —En
glish custom, m’dear. Left ’em to be
blacked.—ru c k .
RHEUMATISM
m ore th a n one well. I am be of a boy I once knew .
g in n in g to b eliev e thajt irrig a tio n wil
’’H e h ad a good f a th e r and m o th e r,"
be n ecessary in Jjte Q uincy section tc th e v isito r co n tin u ed , » h e n he fo u n d
E v e ry case of R h e u m a tism h a s its o rig in a n d its developm ent in th a
o b ta in th e b est r e s u lts .”
-‘ev ern l p air* o f eye* h ad re tu rn e d to blood. I t is n o t a dise ase w h ic h is c o n tra c te d lik e a cold, b u t it i t in th*
B a ird .— l4 I h av e been q u ite success th e ir su rv ey of h is face, “an d th ey did blood a n d sy ste m before a p a iu is felt, a n d th e c h a n g e s in th e w eather o r
ful w ith corn in th is lo cality , excep. all th a t lay In th e ir pm ver to m ak e him a n y p h y sic a l irre g u la ritie s, su c h a s a sp e ll of in d ig e stio n , bowel disturbance,
th a t th e corn m a tu re s r a th e r sm all. Can happy. B u t th e boy w as th o u g h tle ss e tc ., a re m erely th e e x c itin g c a u se s p ro d u c in g th e p a in s and aches, w hich
R h e u m a tism is cau sed by an
you ad v ise me of v a rie tie s o f corn tha. an d se lfis h ; be f r itte r e d aw a y h is tim e, a re th e n a tu ra l sy m p to m s of th e d isease.
I m ig h t t r y ! ”
FARM ER.
e x cess of u ric acid a n d o th e r corrosive, i r r ita tin g p o iso n s in th e blood, w hich
and nev er th o u g h t o f th e fu tu re .
a re c a rrie d th ro u g h th e c irc u la tio n to e v e ry p a rt of th e sy ste m .
Every
“ I ad v ise th a t you ex p erim en t wit!-
•To-day, In stead of tilling a n honor- .
m u scle, nerve, m em b ran e, tis s u e a n d jo in t becom es s a tu ra te d w ith thee*
K affir corn, sin^e it seems th a t it wil
do w ell in y o u r region. T ry a good ab le a n d u sefu l positio n In life, w h ere i a crid , ir r ita tin g im p u ritie s, o r coated w ith fine, in so lu b le caustic m atter,
e a rly m a tu rin g D ent v a iie ty . Thi* do you suppose be sta n d s, ch ild ren , as a n d th e sh a rp , p ie rc in g p a in s o r t h e d u ll, c o n s ta n t a c h e s a re felt w ith every
should be p re fe ra b le to th e F lin t, am! a m an ?"
p h y sic a l m ovem ent. W h en th e b lo o d is filled w ith u ric acid p o iso n , perm a
it c e rta in ly m ak es b e tte r feed. Th<
" H e s ta n d s b efo re u s ! ” sh rille d all n e n t re lief c a n n o t be e x p ec te d from lin im e n ts, p la s te rs, o r o th e r external
co n d itio n s o f y o u r regiou req u ire th a t th e little boys au d g lrla In p ro m p t an d tre a tm e n t. S u c h m e a su re s g iv e te m p o ra ry relief, b u t in o rd e r to conquer
you c u ltiv a te to re ta in m oisture, as wel toyous unison.
R h e u m a tis m a n d b rin g atxrnt a
as to d estro y th e w eeds.”
Sometime «go, I had Rheumatism and had to
C hew elah.— “ I s wood as d esirab le at
cem en t f o r b u ild in g a silo f Is silagt
a p t to fre e z e in th is c o u n try f W ha:
fo rag e p la n ts should be grow n in th
Chew elah r e g io n ! ”
STO C K M A N .
“ B rom e g ra ss m ig h t do well, if • thi
soil is not too g rav elly , b u t it should
n o t be g row n in rocky soil. V etches
w ill be d e s ira b le in such soil as you
hav e, a s th ese p la n ts reseed them selves.
I f you can g e t lum ber a t a reaso n ab le
p rice in y o u r v ic in ity , it would be more
co stly to bu ild o f cem ent th a n of wood.
B ilage sta y s w arm , an d it is not a p t to
¿feeze in th is c o u n try ; b u t if it stick s
to th e sides o f th e silo fro m au y cause,
i t should be tra m p e d dow n in o rd er to
p re v e n t i t fro m s e ttlin g u n e v e n ly .”
r iT O a*. V tils' Duo-« s o d all Nervous DW-essfl
rl I O
rm.iiomtly cured b y Dr. K ltso 's UroU
n o , v« :u- 3 .or*r. sen d tor V BEE fZ trlal boUX. end
.rs a U n . Dr. It. th k llu .- . UL.KU A rcb a t . PWhb.hu.
A
S si
■ a re a ta .
co m p le te cure, th e u ric acid a n d
quit work. The pain in my hack and between
o th e r in fla m m a to ry m a tte r m u st be
my shoulders was eo Intense I could not rest or
e x p elled , a n d th is c a n n o t be done
sleep. I tried everything, but nothing did me n n f
good till I heard of and took 8. 8. 8. This med
w ith e x te rn a l tr e a t- e n t. S. S. S.
icine cured me sound and well. It purified my
c u res R h e u m a tism b e ca u se i t is a
blood and made me feel like e new man.
p erfect a n d e n tire ly v e g etab le blood
CONRAD LOHR,
Anderson, lad.
1X1 B. lt t h St.
p u rifier.
I t goes dow n in to th e
c irc u la tio n , n e u tra liz e s th e acids,
I was severely troubled with Rheumatism. I
a n d d isso lv e s th e ir r ita tin g d e p o s had it in my knees, legs end ankles, and any one
who has ever had Rheumatism knows how u cru *
its w h ic h a re p re s s in g o n th e s e n s i elating
ths pain is and how it inWrfere# with ooo
tiv e n e rv e s a n d tis s u e s a n d p ro d u c at ’ oik. I was truly In bad shape— having been
botherod with it for tan years, off and on. A
in g p a in , e n ric h e s th e w eak, so u r
physician advised ms to use 8. 9. S. I did
blood, a n d rem oves e v ery ato m of local
so. After taking two bottles I noticed the so
im p u rity from th e c irc u la tio n . So
ness and pain were greatly reducod. I continued
the medicine and was thoroughly cured; all pain,
in ste a d of b e in g a w eak, s o u r
soreness anil inflammation gone. I reconunei
stre am , d is trib u tin g u ric acid to th e
S. S. S. to all Rheumatic sufferers.
d iffere n t p a rts of th e sy ste m , th e
J . L. AGNSW,
blood is s tro n g a n d h e a lth y a n d
808 S . Greenbrier 8t.,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
th e re fo re a b le to s u p p ly e v ery m u s
cle, n erv e, bone and tis s u e w ith n o u ris h m e n t a n d s tre n g th . T h a n t h r inflam
| m atio n a n d sw e llin g su b sid e, th e p a in s a n d ach es cease, a n d n o t o n ly la
R h e u m a tis m p e rm a n e n tly c u red , b u t u n d e r th e fine to n ic effects of S. 8 . S .
th e e n tire g e n era l h e a lth is b e n efitte d a n d b u ilt u p . In all form s of R heum a
tis m , w h e th e r a c u te o r ch ro n ic, S. S. S. w ill be fo u n d a safe a n d re lia b le tr e a t
m en t. S pecial book o n R h e u m a tis m a n d a n y m edical advice y o u d e sire w ill
be fu rn ish e d free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA .
A sto ry la to ld of th a fam o u s R ich
n rd B rin sley S lisrld a n , t h a t one la y
w hen com ing hack from sho o tin g , w ith
an em p ty bag. an d seeing a n u m b er of
d o rk s In a pond, w h ile n e a r by a m uu
w as le a n in g on a fence w atc h in g them ,
S h e rid a n ask ed :
“ W h a t will you ta k a fo r a sh o t a t
th e d u ck s?”
“ W ell,” s a id th e m an th o u g h tfu lly ,
' I ’ll ta k e h a lf a so v ereig n .”
’’D one,” sa id S h erid an , au d ha , 1 r-d
L eah y .— ” 1 would lik e to know if it Into th e m iddle o f th e d u ck s, k illin g a
would be ad v isab le to p la n t th e Aus dozen or m ore. “ I'm a f ra id you m ad e a
tra lia n sa lt bush in th is region? H as bad b a rg a in ,’’ sa id S h erid an , lau g h in g .
th e p la n t an y d esirab le q u a litie s ! ”
“ I d o n 't know a b o u t th a t ,” th a m an
J . S.
replied.
"T h e y 're n o t m y d u ck s.’’—
i ( I ad v ise y ou to le t th e A u stralian
T h e C h ris tia n A dvocate.
sa lt bush alone. T he p la n t has a few
how ’s This?
d e sira b le q u a litie s, but we h av e heard
We offer One H u n d re d Dollar* R e w a rd fo r any
th a t in th e W a lla W alla co u n try it has
i C a ta r r h the.t c a n n o t be c u re d by H a .l’s
developed in to a pest. I t resem bles ease-*,
C a ta rrh C ure.
tu m b le weed in its m an n er of g row th,
F J . C H EN EY & CO., T o led o ,O
T he world contains at least four moun
We, th e u n d e rs ig n e d , h a v e k n iw n F. J .
and in w in d y w e a th e r w ill b re a k off and
C
h
eney
to
r
th
e
la
15 y ea rs, a n d b eliev e h im tains composed of alm ost solid iron ore.
roll f o r a g r e a t d istan c e, s c a t t e i n g p erfec tly h o n o ra b st
le in all b u tsn esa tr a n s a c tio n s One is in Mexico, one in the U nited
seed a s i t goes. E x cep t w hen ySung an d fin a n cially a b le to c a rry o u t a n y o b lig a
S tates, another in India and a fourth in
and te n d er, it is u n d esirab le fo Y sto ck . ” tio n m ad e bv nis firm .
Africa ju*t below the Soudan, and there
WARDING, KINN A N A MARVIN,
W h o lesale D ru g g ist* , Toledo,O have been reports of such a m ountain ex
W ash tu cn a.— “ I have a w h ite clover
H a ll’s C a ta rra h C u re is ak e n in te r n a lly , ac t
law n, an d w ould lik e to know w h at so rt in g d ire c tly u p o n th e blood a n d m u c o u s s u r isting in Siberia.
of bone f e r tiliz e r is b est to use on i t . ” faces of th e system . T estim o n ial* s e n t free.
P rie e 75 c e n ts p e r b o ttle. Sold by a ll D ru g g ists.
N ot m P ro fc e a lo n a l.
W. A. P .
T ake H a il’s F a m ily P ills fo r C o n s tip a tio n .
W areham Long— Did jevver atten d a
“ I q u estio n th e a d v is a b ility of using
hobos'
convention?
a bone fe rtiliz e r on y o u r law n. Com
S ts u g .
Iluffold K n u tt— -No, ye blame fool.
m ercial fe rtiliz e r s are g en erally poorly
“B lgley d o esn 't b o th er a b o u t po litics
Reckon I w ant to forfeit me amm ychure
a d a p te d to th e soils in sem i-arid re any m ore, does he?”
stan d in ’ by doin’ a thing like tiiat?—
gions. W ell-ro tted m an u re p laced on
“ No, Indeed.”
th e la n d la te in th e fa ll an d rak ed off
phicago Tribune.
“
L
et
me
see.
w
hen
w
as
it
th
a
t
he
got
in th e sp rin g w ould, I b elieve, be f a r
R e w a rd * o f S c h o la r e h lp .
th
s
g
u
b
e
rn
a
to
ria
l
bee
In
hla
b
o
n
n
et?”
m ore p re fe ra b le . The soil in y o u r re
“ H e took a full classical course at
" J u st b efo re he 'g o t It In th e neck.”
gion need s hum us ra th e r th a n fe rtiliz
college, did he? Did it ever get him any
in g elem ents. M anure is w ell supplied
- T h e (Catholic S ta n d a rd a n d Tim es.
th in g ; ’
w ith p h o sp h a tes and n itro g e n , and
“ Well, he ha* made several hundred
should th e re fo re give y o u r soil th e
dollars, th at I know of, by inventing
needed s tim u la tio n .”
L atin and Greek names for paten t medi
S u n n y sid e — “ W ould y o u r sta tio n ad
cines.”
vise me to feed g rain hay w ith a lfa lfa ?
Mothers will find Mr«. Winelow*s Soothing
I am a d a iry m a n , and have been feeding
Syrup the best remedy to use for their cL’ldx^il
only a l f a l f a .”
F . W.
lu rin g the teething period.
T‘ I am su re th a t th ere would be econ
om y in co m b in in g a lfa lfa w ith g rain .
“Abstem ious” and “ facetious” are the
F rom fo u r to te n pounds of g rain per
only words in English having the vowel*
d a y should be sufficient, using rolled
in th eir order.
b a rle y r a th e r th a n w heat or b ran . The
b ra n would p ra c tic a lly be w asted. You
P u s s ie s W h a t I t y l e f
w ould g et good resu lts, I believe, by
“ H as she adopted a new fad? She
feed in g a b o u t one-half a pound per
carries her head tilted to one side now.”
d a y of lin seed m eal. A lfa lfa is e n tire
“T h a t’s no fed. I t ’s a habit »he has
ly n itro g e n o u s in com position, and
should b e b alan ced by a more concen
go
through ao many narrow doorway*
tr a te d fo rm of th e c a rb o -h y d ra te s.”
with th a t new spring h at of her*.’’
g y ru p tffT g s
^ O i x i r s f ’S e n n a
Q U E R IE S BY FARM ERS.
E x perim ent Station C alled Upon fo r
Advice on V arious S u b jects.
F rom th e W ashington S ta te College, Pullm an.
A Seattle correspondent asks for a
statem ent of the experience the sta
tion has had with the “ novelty v e g
etables.” H e was in form ed as fol
lows:
“ T h e station has experimented with
all of them, and finds that they will
grow successfully in eastern W a s h
ington. T h e tom ato and egg plant
should be started early in the season
in hotbeds, or cold frames. W ith
this care a creditable crop will be' m a
tured. T h e egg plant is a native of
warm climates, and, like the tomato,
should be given a high, warm eleva
tion. T he okra and artichoke have
each done very well with us. requiring
only the ordinary g arden culture.”
A fa rm e r of Arden wishes to know
what apples would do well where he
lives. Professor T h o r n b e r advised
him as follows:
“ F o r the soil and general climatic
conditions you have, I advise the use
in equal quantities of the Jonathan,
Rome Beauty and W egener. It is
possible that you might make use of
a g reat m any other varieties, b i t
these are apples that the all doing
well, and sell for ve ry good market
prices in the annual markets.
“V a ry the num ber of tree, a c c o rd
ing to w he ther you are going to irr -
gate or not. If you are going to irri
gate, plant your trees from twenty-
five to twenty-seven feet apart, in
alternate rows. If you are not going
to irrigate, you bad b e tte r plant them
on the hexagonal plan, placing the
trees in the rows thirty-three feet
apart, with the rows themselves about
twenty-seven feet apart. It will not
injure the trees to grow vegetables
betw een them for the first three to
five years, but, of course, you should
plant n o thing that will take the
m oistu re or plant food from close to
and th e cost of o p e ra tin g a pum p would the young tre e s.”
The
S
of the Hair
There are four verses. Verse
1. Ayer’s Hair Vieor makes
the hair grow. Verse 2. Ayer’s
Hair Vigor stops falling hair.
Verse 3. Ayer’s Hair Vigor
cures dandruff. V erse 4.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor always re
stores color to gray hair. The
chorus is sung by millions.
S
to sin k
M i ld
a cts g en tly yet prompt
ly on th e bowels, cleanses
th e sy ste m ejjectu ally,
assists one in overcoming
h a b itu a l con stip ation
perm an en tly. To get its
o e n e 'ic io l e j e c t s buy
t h e ¿ erm ine.
' a n u ja c t u r c ti by th<
J ïg S y r u p C o .
It
on
H ubby.
H is
U su a l C o u rse.
“ W hat do you do,” asked the fair brid ge
player, whispering to the man sittin g
behind her, “ when you have a hand lik e
th a t? ”
“ I generally sw eer,” h e a n sw e r e d .—
Chicago Tribune.
G le a m o f H o p e .
Orville Ardup— Ah, here com ee th a t
infernal bill collector!
C aller (producing
folded document
with a la c rity )— I am glad to hear yo u
any ao, Mr. Ardup. I have been h ere
nine tim es w ithout having b ed í a c o lle c
tor, you know.
H o n o r V .. S a f .t r ,
“ D o n 't you couatiler it h o n o rab le to
tell a m an lila fa u lts tv b is face?"
q u eried th e y o u th .
“ Yea." rep lied th e w ise guy, “b u t I
c a u sh ler It s a fe r to te ll th em to h la
neig h b o r.”
In Washing Animals
To pro tect them from parasites, which
bite and annoy them , w ash them with
“20 Mule Team Borax”
w ater. D irt and disagreeable odor ara
removed, the anim als' skins rendered
healthier, th e-h a ir so ft and (floaay and
| free from insects. All dealers. Book
let, Sam ple and Lace Design for center-
piece, 10c.
Pacific C oast Borax Co.,
|
Oakland, CaL
M V
SOLO BY LEADING DRUCGISTS- 601 p-BOTTU
Nat
“OUCH”
K IlE lb lc .
OH, MY BACK
“ D id n ’t th a t new n u rse come th a t 1
engaged fo r little M o rtim er?" naked
Mr. D e Style.
“ Yea," rep lied M rs. De S ty le, "but
she w o u ld n ’t do. She b ad n o th in g but
blue d resses to w ear, an d blue, you
know . Is only fo r g irl b a h le a ; pink It
fo r bova."— P h ila d e lp h ia P re ss.
An t o
IT IS W ON DERFU L HOW QUICKLY T H I
PAIN AND S T IF F N E S S CO WHEN YOU USB
ST JACOBS OIL
T H IS W ELL TR IED , OLD-TIME
REMEDY FILLS T H E BILL
2 5 o .— ALL DRUGGISTS.— 8 0 « .
O lt lu h o r a a .
CONQUERS
PAIN
“ Speaking of tornadoes,” observed the
boarder with the high forehead, “ if the
one th at visited Oklahoma the other day
had happened along a few month* sooner
there would have been a provision in th#
S tate conatitution abolishing tornadoee.
T h a t’a about the only thing they over
looked.”
The K ind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over 80 years, has borne the slgnatnre o f
and has been made under his P e r
s o n a l supervision since Its I n f a n c y .
A llow no one to deceive yon In this.
A ll Counterfeit«, Imitation, and “ Ju.t-as-good’* are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
P u n ls k m e n t.
S tran g er— In your town they close th<*
fro n t doors of the saloons on Sunday, and
open the side doors, do they? Isn ’t th at
w hipping the devil around the stum p?
Native— Yes, and the whipping doesn’t
h u rt him a hit, either.
What is CASTORIA
g s l t e a u iffe re se e .
**What doee Vernon do for a living'
-H o work* In a p aint ahop.”
•’W hy, I understood he waa a w rite!
for the m agaalnes.”
’’Well, you asked me w hat be did for
a living.”—B ohem ian.__
The bank a t Bremen, Kan., having
burned, experts In the treasury de-
! pertinent a t W ashington have figured
| rot th a t a q u a rt of aabea sent on for
1 redemption will be worth about $4.000.
Having bet $900 th a t he had seen one
Castcria Is a harmlcaa substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, I>rops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo
substance. It* age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverl.hness. It cures Diarrhoea and W ind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulate, the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panaceu—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE
T h e U e e r e e l.
“You call yourself a poet—and writ*
rhym es about the virtues of Peekabur
soap?”
"And you call yourself en a rtist? ”
"W ell?"
“And m ake comic valentines."—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.___
K ep t n e a r .
One of the contem porary poet* «aha
"W here are the bright glrla of the
past?” O ur own observation Is th at
soma of them are adm inistering cat*
tloua doses of paregoric te the bright
glrla o t the fu tu re
Im p r a c tic a b le .
“Y our husband smokes bis pipe in the
house, does he? I suppose there is no
way of getting the odor of tobacco out
of the rooms, eitlher.”
“ Yes, there is one way— but I hesitate
about resorting to it. Our house and
fu rn itu re are only , p artly insured.”
T r y !iiif
“John, dear, I wish you would te s ta
this milk and see if it’s perfectly tw e e t .”
“ W hat for?”
“ Because if It’s the least bit aoor 1
don’t w ant to give any of it to F id o . I t
isn’t good for him.”
CASTORIA
ALW AYS
B ean the Signature of
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 3 0 Year*
Exact Copy o f Wrmpjar.