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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1912)
CONVENIENT IN SEWINQ ROOM POULTRY AND GAME Handy Apron Will Sava Tima for tha Woman Who Hat Much of Thla Work to Do. Can get you fancy prices for Wiki Ducks and other game in season. Write us for cash offer on all kinds of poultry, pork. etc. Pearson-Page Co., Portland A very convenient apron to don when In the aewlng room la made of white lawn and white dotted swlis. Thla la cut 18 inches long and 27 M O WARD E. BURTON — Aaaayer and C bim lit, ■ ■ L ead n lle, Colorado. Specim en price«: Gold, Inches wide. The awls» la placed over Silver. Lead. 11. G old. Silver. 75c; Gold. 50c: Zmo or Copper. SI. Mailing envelopes a id fu ll price lis| tha lawn and both cut rounding on sent on application. Control and Umpire work ao tha lower edge. About nine Inches Melted. Roierenow: Oarbonate Nat'»"»* from thla edge the awl»» la cut away In a sweeping curve toward the waist S econd-H and Machín* line and the edge» are bound with è ry bought, sold and exchanged; e n g in e s . narrow bias bands of lawn or narrow ____ . saw m ills, etc. T he J . E. M artin Co.. 83 1st satin ribbon In some pretty light Bt, Portland. Send fo r Stock L ist and price«. shade. This forms two openings like O p p o rtu n ity fo r in d u strio u s y o u n g man with pockets, for the upper part of the some c a p ita l to buy h a lf in te re s t in splendid coun swlss Is caught into the waistband tr y b usiness. W ell esta b lish ed ; did $29.000 la st year. O w n e r needs p a r tn e r to help co v e r field. with the lawn; this band, by the way, No use for m oney u n le ss h u s tle r w ith it. Can may be of ribbon matching that which m ake back in v e sted m oney in six m o n th s. W rite binds the apron. In this deep pocket Box 131. P o rtla n d . O r., fo r fu ll p a rtic u la rs . can be slipped the spools of thread, scissors and pieces of material on YOUNG M EN AND LA D IES, becom e te le g ra p h o p e ra to rs; ea sy to learn, s te a d y w ork, sh o rt which you are working. It solves the h o u rs, fine o p p o rtu n ity to tra v e l. S tu d e n ts as problem of sewing on the porch, for s is te d to good p a y in g p ositions on railroads, s te a m s h ip s an d in citie s w h en qualified. W ire In It are held all the necessary mate less an d M orse te le g ra p h courses ta u g h t q uickly. | rials, and It can be taken off and fold W rite fo r o u r fre e scholarship p la n s. Pacific T elegraph & R ailw ay In s titu te , W ashington ed with the work Inside, If you wish B u ild in g . S eattle, W ash. to discontinue your sewing for a lit tle while. Machinery SAVE MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT f°R ¡WEAK I P e t t i t s 1 S O R E 1 E y e I of $100 or more by buying your I S a lv e Piano or Player Piano direct Choosing a Hat. from factory store. Women cannot grupihle this season BUSH & LANE PIANO COMPANY at the unsuitability of models, for 355 Washington St., Portland, Or. styles are so varied that there are shapes enough to go round and to set off to the best advantage each Indi vidual type of face. Some women have a way of select I t p ay s to g e t o u r p ric e s b efo re sellin g elsew here. ing their hats rather at random, with M ention th is p a p e r and send th e n am es o f five p ro g ressiv e fa rm e rs; w e w ill s* nd you booklet, out sufficiently studying effect. Now, ‘M a rk e tin g In s tru c tio n s to G e t H ig h e s t P ric e s.” It takes time to choose properly, and F . H. SCHM ALZ & CO. It needs a sympathetic friend or sales P a id -u p C apital $10,000. 141-143 F ro n t S tree t P o rtla n d . O regon woman. One has respect for the wom C heck s e n t by r e t u r n m ail. an who Is courageous enough to ex press an opinion and Is not only an automaton paid to sell for some des 10 YEARS, 7 Pr Cent, FARM LOANS potic manager. A successful milliner W e loan m oney on E a s te rn a n d W e ste rn O re Is an artist; her assistants should be gon im proved fa rm s. L oans p aid off in 20 artists, too—clever, enough to under p a y m e n ts . N o ren ew al com m ission to p a y ev ery 3 y ea rs. W e loan $500 to $5000. T ell us stand that their clients are there to be y o u r w a n ts r n d s ta te s e c u rity offered. suitably hatted. T H E HARH O LT-W ILSON CO.. IN C i i e y e s Veal, Hogs, Poultry 710-718 L ew is Bldg. P o rtla n d , O regon R ed C ro ss B all B lue, a ll b lu e, b e s t b lu in * v alu e In th e w h o le w orld, m ak ea th e la u n d reaa .m ile . Take Time for Breakfast. Common sense Indicates that break Gasoline Hollow Wire Lighting Systems fast should be a substantial meal, 'enough time should be allowed to eat Mantles and Glassware the morning meal at leisure and en M antles fo r C a n c h e ste r. A laddin, all the d iffer ent m a k es o f K erosene M antle L am p s. J u n io r joy It. The manner In which some Ra> M antles 60c p e r dozen. W rite us. people gobble down their breakfast la Afents Wanted. 597 William* Are., Portland becoming only to an ostrich. It Is one of the great reasons for the ex istence of what Is sometimes callsd W hen in PO RTLA ND stop a t "American dyspepsia.” Economical Lighting Co. NEW SCOTT HOTEL L a rg e , lig h t room s; s te a m h e a t; b ig lobby; clean an d o rd erly ; close to b u sin ess sectio n ; b e s t p la ce fo r fam ily in city . ROOMS 50c UP. Seventh and Ankeny Streets C o n v en ien t fro m A ll D ep o ts by S tre e tc a r. [OLMESi H I BUSINESS COLLEGE! H ü MSI ■L 1 I l a W A SH IN G TO N ANO T ENTH I T » IH PORTLAND. OREGON J H . W RITE FOR CATALOG Thé School that r ia n t You in a Good Position Lack of Proper Courtesy. There used to be a time, not to ▼ery long ago, when If one borrowed anything from a book to a shoe lace one was expected to return It prompt ly and In good condition. With our younger set one may consider It a miracle If one gets anything back un der six months If at all. “I forgot," or "I lost It,” seem to be all the apology that many young girls deem necessary.—Exchange. After the Battle. The Comedian—“From the sounds In your dressing room I judge that you girls had a hair-pulling time.” The Rough Soubrette—"Not me. I poked her In the eye. It wouldn’t hurt none to pull the hair she woars.” —New York Globe. From Gay to Grave. After a good-looker reaches the age at which he ceases to bo In demand as an usher at weddings, he falls easi ly Into the role of pallbearer at fu nerals.—Philadelphia Ledger. His Labor Doubled. Kostrov, a Russian poet, labored for years translating Homer's "Hlad” Into his language and the highest offer he received for it was $35, which dis couraged him so much that he threw tho manuscript Into the Are. After wards when he was famous In his own country he did the job all over again. Said by a Cynic. To talk really well to a woman, on* has to be In love with another.—Joh* Masefield. Smile! That’s proof that your liver and di gestive organs are working properly— but if you have * ‘the blues” — feel run down and “ h a l f - sick” — tr y H OSTETTER ’S Stomach Bitters It will help your stomach to “come back” and make life a pleasure. TRY A BOTTLE TODAY ALL DRUGGISTS 4-ROOM BUNGALOW COMPLETE FOR $400 Conjugal Amenities. Wife—I saw Mrs. Becker thla morn ing, and she complained that on* tbs occasion of hdr last visit you were so rude to her that she thought she must have offended you. Husband—Noth ing of the kind; on the contrary I like her very much, but It was rather dark at the time, and when I entered the room I thought a t first it was you. u n d e rp in n in g , flooring a n d ev e ry o th e r p a r t of th e b ungalow e x c e p t th e la b o r o f e re c tin g . A ll you need is a h am m er. F ir s t class m a te ria l o f ev e ry k ind, g u a ra n te e d by a com pany th a t h a s enjoyed an un su llied r e p u ta tion f o r 30 y e a rs in th e N o rth w e s t. MILL BOOK FREE I f you co n te m p la te b u ild in g a H om e, a B a m . a C hu ken H ouse, a G arag e, or a n y O u tb u ild in g , you w ill find o u r F R E E C A T A !X )G U E O F M IL L M A T E R IA L one of th e h a n d ie s t books in y o u r possession. I t te lls you how m ■ uch e o iH th e r tf fellow pro ttf wham ■ r th ilH H H iid you b u y from him . BUY D ________ IR E C T F rom th e m il l and sa ve M O N EY . i- Not at All. Because this country spends some thing like $10,000,000 a year for um brellas, Isn't It to be taken as conclu sive evidence that our people don’t know enough to go In when It rains?— Browning's Magazine. NORTHWEST DOOR CO. PORTLAND, OREGON. The Coughs o f Children OUT O f TOWN PEOPLE can receive prompt treat m ents of aoa-Poisonoma, ■ealtk-baildlnc rcmedlM from ^ C. GEE W O T h e y m ay n o t cough today, b u t w h a t a b o u t tom orrow ? B e tte r b e p rep a re d f o r it w hen It com es. A sk your d o cto r a b o u t keep in g A yer’s C herry P e c to ra l in th e house. T h e n w hen th e h a rd cold o r cough first ap p e ars you have a d o c to r’s m edicine a t h and. T h i s c o u g h m e d i c in e is especially good for children. N o anodynes. N o alcohol. the Chinese doctor. Try onee m ore if you have been doctoring with th is one and that one and h are not obtained per- manent relief. Let this great nature healer diag nose your ease and prescribe some remedy whose action is quick, sure and safe. Hia prescription« are com pounded from Roots. Herb«. find* and Barks that have been gathered from every quar ter of the «lobe. Th» secrete of these medicinas are not kn^wn to th e outside world, but have been bended down from father to son in the physicians' fam ilies m China. CONSULTATION FREE. If you live out of town and cannot call, w rite for symptom blank and circular, enclosing 4 oents in THE C. SEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 162J F n t St., Car. M a rlin P o rtlan d . O r tf M . ». N. U. W H E N ir rid a * to a n tio a th is parar. N o. 44—'l l IT — I Many a child is called dull and stupid when the whole trouble is due te s lazy liver. We firmly believe your own doc tor will tell vou that an occasional d ess of Avcr’s Pills, sugar-coated, will do such children a great deal of good. Ask him. •tea. > , i u j c. a r ia co . L .w * tl. Mas». REBE LEADERS NEW PERKINS HOTEL LOYAL TROOPS W.L.DOUCLAS TAKE VERA CRUZ *3.00 *3.50 SHOES WILL BE SHOT *4.00 *4.50 AND *5.00 General Felix Diaz Captured With Little Trouble. Diaz and Three Associates Con demned by Court Martial Vera Cruz — General Felix Diaz, leader of the recent revolt here, and Major Zerate, Colonel Antonio Migoni and Lieutenant Lima, officers under Diaz in his attempt to overthrow the government, were condemned to death by court-martial. Lieutenant Camacho, Captain May en, of the rurale guard, and Captain Hermilio Martinez were sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment each, and Gabriel Ramos, customs collector, and Hernan Arostegui, censor of tele graph, were sentenced to two years’ imprisonment. Nine other officers and civilians were allowed to go free. The court-martial, which was pre sided over by General Davila, sat in secret session from 2 o’clock Saturday morning until 3:35 o’clock Sunday morning. The sentences caused a sensation. A great crowd, including relatives and many friends of the ac cused men, assembled outside the building where the court sat and waited for hours the findings. General Davila refused to acknow ledge the orders of the district judge to suspend the proceedings in the case of General Diaz and Major Zerate. General Beltran, military commander of the zone, accepted a writ of habeas corpus and suspended the executions, leaving the prisoners temporarily at the disposition of the district court. It is thought probable that Colonel Migoni and Lieutenant Lima will be shot without much more ado. C L O S IN G IN O N T U R K S . Allied Armies Continue March of Con quest Toward Capital. London—The Bwitfness and effi ciency of the onward movement of the armies of the allied Balkan states is making Europe open her eyes. From the north and all along the line from Greece on the south they are crowding back the boundaries of the Ottoman empire in Europe. The often predict ed and long delayed day when the Turk will have bis back against the wall seems at band. The two pivotal points of Turkey’s defense on the north were Adrianople and Uskup. The Bulgarian army in the East has defeated the Turks at Kirk Kilisseh, which is the strongest outpost of Adrianople. and appears to have almost invested that fortress. The Servian army in the West walked into Uskup without opposition. The Turkish garrison there withdrew on the railway toward Saloniki. How far it intends to retreat, and why, are questions. The only answer to the last question is that the strength and supplies of the garrison did not justify an attempt to make a stand. Events about Adrianople are even more important. The Bulgarians ap parently are proceeding successfully with the investment of the fortress. The Turkish army which was defeated at Kirk Kilisseh did not fall back upon Adrianople, according to latest re ports, but took the road to the south, where it could connect with the rail way to Constantinople. HOVEL’ PERKINS’^ ^ ? ^ WITH BATH PORTUND.ORtSL^ ^ ^ ^ U ? P f R DAT UP HRTMtttAKTOf TMOTY^^^rmOUTlATH SI t2 Uf NOTE REDUCED RATES Most Centrally Located D a i n t y waisre. White satin waists are exquisitely' dainty, but It la to be foared that the daintiness of such a waist will be very evanescent. So only the wom an who can afford the somewhat high cost of constant dry cleaning may In dulge In white satin fall shirts—un less she cares to "do them up" her self. There Is a special washable satin that comes for these white waists, but the best of tub satins muBt be handled with extreme care If It la to survive even one laundering and retain Its pristine luster and rich ness of texture. Wash the washable satin in soft water and a suds of pure white soap. Wring It not and rub it not, but rinse In several clear, cool waters, and Iron when almost dry. with thin muslin between the satin and the Iron. So only will you save the luster and the texture of the white satin shirt. R « l Crcrf» B all B lu r w ill w ash do u b le aa m a n y clo th es a s a n y o th e r blue. D on’t p u t y o u r m oney in to an y o th e r. Save the Pint. A good Idea after buying a paper of new pins Is to cut one line off at a time and not to dive Into the whole paper at once. A sewing basket should have Its pincushion well sup plied with pins, and when sewing a box should be near at hand Into which all the pins can be tossed In a hurry, says the Philadelphia Times. In this way the floor will be spared Its u b u s I pin collection when sewing daya come around. A pin tray or small pincushion should be on every girl’s or woman’s bureau, and the pins should be put Into these at night, when, perhaps a pin or two will have to be taken out of the stock collar or belt. The pins used In pinning on a veil should always be put back In the veiling after It has been carefully folded up and before placing In tha hatbox or bureau drawer. Mothers will find Mrs. Wins’nw*« Soothing Syrup the beet remedy to uao fox theix ablldren furlug the teething period. Now Comes the Golf Faksr. A ball played by a golfer at Weston- super-Mare struck a skylark, ao we read, aDd cut the bird’s head off. You should hear us tell our story of the golf ball which stuck In a bird’s beak In the middle of Its flight. The bird flew off with the ball to Its nest. For tunately for the player, the bird had made Its neat In the next hole.—Lon don Glob*. Tima to Ba 8llent. Especially when there la exclt* ment rife In a community hold you* tongue. The time Is ripe for scan dal; every one talks, equally every one repeats, and the simplest remark Is distorted out of all aemblanca of truth, ______________ _ Keeps Bouquet Freeh. A nonsplllable flower vase, to keep a corsage bouquet freah while It ia Picture Shows Credited. Washington, D. C.—The cause of being worn, has been Invented by a temperance has found a new ally in French woman. the moving picture show, members of the District of Columbia Excise Fragile Klde. Board are inclined to believe, after Thera la a high rata of Infant mor receiving reports from its saloon in spector to the effect that proprietors tality among children of tha Imagine- of drinking establishments are com tlon.—Life. plaining of a falling off in business. It is said a number of proprietors place the blame on the moving picture theaters, assertng that the heads of poorer families, instead of dropping into the comer saloon after dinner, take their wives and children to a 6-cent theater. WOMEN SHOULD OE PROTECTED Germany Will Be at Fair. Berlin—It is expected that the Ger Against So Many Surgical Op man government will soon announce erations. How Mrs. Bethune its decision to participate in the Pan and Mrs. Moore Escaped. ama-Pacific exposition at San Francis co in 1915. The appointment of a permanent exposition commission ii Sikeston, Mo.—‘ ‘For seven years I suf not favored, but it was virtually decid everything. I was in bed for four ed during the visit here of Count von fered — ... ... .-i.i - c ..>..1 or fjve jays at a time Bemstorff, the German ambassador at p ? every month, and so Washington, that Germany, for politi weak I could hardly cal and commercial reasons, could not walk. I cramped and afford to hold aloof. There is a luke had backache and warm feeling in big industrial and headache, and was manufacturing circles, however. so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see New Coast Ships Ordered. anyone or have any Philadelphia—A fourth contract for one movein the room. construction of a fleet of liners for The doctors gave me Grace & Company, of New York, own ... WWTI!ll!ll/liM!ti/M medicine to ease me ers of the Atlantic & Pacific Steam ose times, ana said .that I ought to ship company, has been received by have an operation. I would not listen to William Cramp & Sons. One vessel of that, and when a friend of my husband the fleet will be launched probably by told him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg November 6, 1913, while the other etable Compound and what it had done three will follow before the end of the for his wife, I was willing to take It. year. The vessels, of 10,000 tons ca Now I look the picture of health and feel pacity, are to be used in the Atlantic like it, too. I can do my own housework, and Pacific Coast passenger f and hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can freight trade and until the opening of entertain company and enjoy them. I the canal will make trips via)the Horn. can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the Man to Wed Again at 82 month. I wish I could talk to every Los Angeles—Robert Allen, of Po Buffering woman and girl.” —Mrs. D ema mona, a wealthy man known widely B etiiune , Sikeston, Mo. throughout Southern California, ob Murrayville, III.—“ I have taken Ly tained a marriage license for himself dia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Sarah Ashcroft, of this city. for a very bad case of female trouble Allen is 82 years old, but active aa a and it made me a well woman. My bey. He was divorced not long ago health waa all broken down, the doctors from his second wife, and the bride to •aid I must have an operation, and I waa be is his sister-in-law. She ia not ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded it many yean younger than he. They •o that I began taking your Compound. were childhood friend* and achool I got along so well that I gave up the mate« in Derbyshire, England. doctors and waa saved from the opera tion.” —Mrs. C harles M oore , R. EL Potato Shipping Rule Suspended. No. 3, Murrayville, 1U. Washington, D. C.—A proposed rule of Western railroads that potatoes will not be taken for shipment between November 16 and April IS unless the M lB e e t O a* h S/m p. Test-e •io- 1. I n E J shippers line the can and supply la liai«. PI »! 1 > y p | stoves, waa suspended by the Inter state Commerce commission. S h o o o , ba ca u a o o n o g a te w ill g o a ltlv a ly ou tw a a r tw o C airo a t o rd in a ry a h ooa . a am o aa th o m an’ a a h ooa . W.LDouglat isxlies and .e ll. more $3.00,$3.50 & $4.00 shoe* j than any other manufacturer in the world- T H E S T A N D A R D O F Q U A L I T Y F O R O V E R 30 Y E A R S . new Four Others Get Prison Sentence- Public Censures Mannar of Conducting Trials. FOR MEN AND WOMEN • « * ■ m a r W. L D ouglaa $ 2 .0 0 , $ 2 . BO A $ 3 .0 0 S c h o o l I Officers of Rebellious Troops, With Every Tenth Man, Will Be Ex ecuted by Shooting. Vera Cruz, Mex.—The revolt of General Felix Diaz, nephew of the exiled president, has been short-lived. The town of Vera Cruz, which he oc cupied with about 2000 adherents for several days, was captured by the federal forces. The casualties were few. Two federal columns, commanded by Colonel Jiminez Castro and General Joaquin Beltran, entered Vera Cruz from the north and south. There was slight opposition to their advance. Colonel Castro, with fewer than 50 men, captured General Diaz, whose 300 men at police headquarters re fused to fire at his command. The killed and wounded number fewer than 100. No foreigner was hurt. Desultory firing continued af ter the federals entered the town. Instead of a great battle, everything was in a muddle. Rebels and federals encountered each other in the streets without one knowing which side the other was affiliated with, as uniforms of all were alike. Mexico City—Following the retak ing of Vera Crus by federal forces, which was accomplished with little real fighting. General Felix Diaz, Col onel Jose Diaz Ordaz and all the offi cers of the rebellious troops and mar ines will be haled immediately before a court-martial and doubtless will suf fer the death penalty. Orders have been issued for the convening of the court, which will be presided over by General Beltran. General Diaz, although not now a member of the army, is amenable in such a court under the law which pro vides for such trial of any civilian un der like circumstances. The soldiers of the rebellious troops will be decimated—one in ten being executed. They will be chosen by lot to pay the penalty for all. The collapse of the Diaz movement one week after its inception with a minimum of fighting and bloodshed has created the greatest surprise here. In administration circles, where op timism has been the keynote since the beginning, the outcome is regarded as the highest possible vindication of the confidence always expressed in the loyalty of the army. General Felix Diaz, after General Reyes, has been regarded as the man who could wield the greatest influence with the army and the people general ly. His rebellion, ending [in a fiasco only slightly less pronounced than that of Reyes last December, removes a danger that long has loomed on the political horizon. WOMEN IN MEAT RIOT. Berlin Housewives Raid Butchers Who Formed Combine. Berlin—Hundreds of Berlin house wives joined in a wild riot Thursday because the butchers in the union markets refused to handle meat im ported so as to reduce the cost of liv ing. The principal troubles occurred in the Wedding district, which is entire ly inhabited by working people. Hun dreds of women who went to the mu nicipal market hoping to profit by reduced prices found that the butchers had agreed not to deal in meats im ported by the municipality. Then they stormed the butchers’ stalls, seized all the native raised meat, trampled it on the ground and fought with the butchers. The police were forced to close the market to stop the riots. The municipality declares its inten tion of punishing the butchers by can celling their licenses. The workman.hip which ha. made W. L Douglaa shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. Aak your dealer to .how you W.L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and winter wear, notice the s h o r t c a m p s which make the foot look smaller, pointa in n shoe particularly desired by young men. Also the c o n s e r v a tiv e s ty le s which have made W. L Douglaa shoes a household word everywhere. If you could visit W. L Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then un derstand why they are warranted to fii better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for the price. fast Color Cjfloti. C A U T IO N .—T o protect you . . . i n . t inferior shoes. W .L D o u .l.a .te m p . h i. u n t on th o bot tom . Look for th o stom p. B .w o r . o f .ubstilut«». W . L. D ou gls- »h oe, are told in 7S owa .t o r e , en d sh oe d en ier , ey .r y w h e r a . N o m .tte r w hore you live, th ey ere w ithin your reach. If your d ea le r can n ot supply you. w r it, d ir .c t to factory for c o ta lo s show ing how to order by m.rL S hoos w n t .v a r y w h .r o , d o iir .r y chnrgM p r .p o id . W -L D ougln*. B rockton, M om . Increased Comfort for Hog. A hog’s habit of scratching Itself against a post has led to the Invention of an automatlo disinfector for ani mals. which are sprayed with a fluid bb they rub against a supporting col umn. Stops Backache Sloan’s Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don’t need to rub it in—just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once. Best for Pain and Stiffness M r . G eo . B uchanan , of W elch, Okla., w rites:—“ I have used your l i n iment for the past ten years for pain in back and stiffness and find it the best Liniment I ever tried. 1 recommend it to anyone for pains of any kind." SLOAN’S LINIMENT is good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest Cot Entire Relief R. D . B urgoynb , of Maysville, Ky., R R . t, Box e, writes: — “ I had severe pains between my shoul ders ; I got a bottle of your Liniment and had entire relief at the fifth application.” Relieved Severe Pain in Shoulders V M r . J. U ndkrwood , of zooo W arren Ave., Chicago. 111., writes: — “ 1 am a piano polisher by occupation, and since last September have suffered with severe pain in both shoulders. X could not rest night or day. One of my friends told me about your Liniment. Three applications completely cured I will wil never be without . . . it.” - me and d X Price 25c., 50c.. and $1.00 a t All Dealers. Send for Sloan’s free book on horses. Address Dr. E arl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. Personal Investigation. An old woman walked Into a bank In Inverness, threw down her deposit- book, and said she wished to draw ill her money. Having got it, she re tired to a corner of the room and counted It . She then marched up to the teller, and exclaimed: "Ay, that’ll doe, ma man; jlst pit It back aguln t only wanted to tee If It was a ’ rlcht.”—Dundee News. No Maltese Cats In Malta. There are a few of the so-called Maltese terriers In Malta, but they are not of pure blood, and the puppies which the street hawkers offer for ■ale to tourists are more or less mon grel, with a strain of the old breed. The Maltese cat does not exist In Malta; at least not one lias been seen here of the color called Maltese In the United Stales. Maintenance of a Microbe. Explosion Fatal to Five. Hailey City, Ont.—Five persons were killed and three seriously, per haps fatally, injured when the plant of the Energetic Explosive company was blown up Thursday afternoon. The factory was empletely ruined and houses throughout the village were demolished. The cause of the explo sion is not known. Flames shot 200 feet into the air, and flying roofing and splintered timbers were thrown through nearby buildings. John D. Underestimated. Yonkers, N. Y.—Talking to the stu dent# of the commercial department of Yonkers high school, Henry Clews, the New York financier, told them that John D. Rockefeller onee worked for $16 a week, and when he tried to get an increase was informed that his services were not worth any more than that. Clews said the story of the incident was "brand new.” On Pennsylvania Farm. Here la one of the stories, says the Americus Greeting, from the old man’s row In front of the barber shop: One man said back In Pennsylvania they farmed the.land where the hills were so steep that when they planted pota toes one man had to hold them In a furrow while another man covered them up. When they dug them In the fall they were simply allowed to roll to the bottom of the hill before any attempt was made to pick them up. Money In Butterfly Farm. An Englishman operating a butter- 11 y farm Is said to sell to museum and collector« upward of 60,000 specimens yearly. He obtains as high aa $50 for exceptionally fine ones, and his net Income Is said to be fully $2,600. “ u n EAD SHOT DR. PEERY’S VI E R M IF U G E FC >R W O R M S ROM IAN EYE BALSAM Money Painter In Prison. Chicago — Louis Gadmore, whe turned his talent as an artist into th< painting of $10 counterfeit govern ment notes, was sentenced to servi one year in the United States prisor at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., after h< had amitted his g u ilt He was start ed for prison at once. Gadmore toll the court he had painted the notes so that he could support his wife and child when be found he could not sell his paintings. The authorities de clared the notes were so well executeo that it waa difficult to detect them. Mexico City Not Elated Mexico City—The taking of Vers Cruz by the federal forces is confirmee from all quarters. President Madero as sent the following dispatch to the governors of all the states; “ Vera Cruz is in the hands of the loyal troops. Diaz has been taken prison e r.” There is much suppressed ex citement here over the federal victory, but little elation. That the movement was suppressed so quickly has caused much surprise. 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