Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1899)
TREMENDOUS A ••HOT" COLO loin* Insiti» lafermatlon by • If altar •«» From the Muwarjr Who Marwa It* Does Your Baking Powder Contain Alum? On« of the waiter! ------- at a popular local restaurant is » hitdot passage from the Bowery and a member of the small army that served the famous "Dollar Dinner” in New Yoik last April. A good many storing have been told of that memorable event, but none of them surpass his own in point of pioiuiesquenesa and inside detail. It was the funniest push 1 was ever In in me life," he says, confidentially. "The kitohen was so small lhev had to cook everything on the outside, and when it got tlieie it was dead cold. The second course was haddock, and each fish come served in a linen bag, so we could put ’em in tuba of hot water ami wiinn ’em up—see? Well, some of tlie boys got rattled and served ’em bag» and all, with egg sauce over th’ outside. Say, you’d of died laugh ing Beeing them fellers try in’ to naive their fish. ‘Thia ib the toughest auld haddock I iver tackled in mo life,’ sav» one Tammany man at th« head table; ‘it’s got a akin like a riiinocei is, ’ says he. In the kitchen there was a riot all night loug. it was so small the waiteis oouldn’t reach the diahers-up • nd they got to ecrapping for fiont places ill the line. One man was knocked »tiff with a turkey, and when they picked him lip 1 thought he was dead. I did, on tlie level. But it wasn’t blood. It wa» only cranberry Hauce. Auothei flunkey fell into the salad and one o( the cooks put a can of ice oreaui in tlie oven, thinking it was brown gravy for the beef. That’s on the s<]uare—juat aa I’m telling you I But tlie woiat of all waa when we came to tho wine. It w-na ’Merican cham pagne iu halt pints, without ice, and of all the kicking and hollering! One freali gent told mo it was tlie only thing he had had that night that was good and waiiu, and lie hardly said it when a waiter that waa n little jagged accidently poured about a quart of boil in’ coffee down the back of hie neck. Say, you ought of heard him cuss. Between you and me, a good many waiters got to hitting the wine, and they found one of ’em with 15 empty bottles in bis pants leg. That’s hon est. 1 saw it myself. It was the hot test banquet 1 was ever at.”—N. Ol Times-Democrat. Prof. Geo. F. Barker, M. D., University of Penn.: "All the constituents of alum remain (from alum baking powders) n the bread, and the alum itself is reproduced to all intents and purposes when the bread is dissolved by the gastric juice in the process of digestion. I regard the use of alum as highly injurious. Dr. Alonzo Clark : “A substance (alum) which can de range the stomach should not be tolerated in baking powder.” Prof. W. G. Tucker, New York State Chemist: “ I believe it (alum) to be decidedly injurious when used as a constituent of food articles.” Prof. S. W. Johnson, Yale College: “I regard their (alum and soluble alumina salts) introduction into baking pow- ders as most dangerous to health.” In view of such testimony as this, every care must be exercised by the housewife to exclude the over and over condemned cheap, alum baking powders from the food. The Philippine War I* proving inure stubborn than anticipated. It needs a vigorous contest to straighten matters out. We should tackle tlie Phil ippines and overcome them a* Hostetter’s Stomach Bitter* does dys|»epsia. indiges tion, malaria, fever ami ague. Tlie battle is short and decisive, and for iifty years the Bitters have always won. Baking powders made from cream of tartar, which it highly refined grape acid, are promotive of health, and more efficient. No other kind should be used in leavening food. Royal Baking Powder is the highest example of a pure cream of tartar powder. FLINGS AT WOMANKIND. Some of Which Smack Ju at a Idltl* Bit of the Truth. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. The Advantage of One Eye. The extreme point of Land's End, the most westerly point of England, has been described as resembling the head of an aligator descending into the sea. A natural tunnel runs right through it, and is about 60 feet high. During the late Spanish-American war a certain old colonel who had lost an eye at the battle of Gettysburg was very indignant because he was put aside as physically incapacitated, when he applied for admission to one of the i I Why it Succeed«. New York volunteer reigments. There is nothing remarkable about Filled with wrath anil chagrin the colonel journeyed to Washington, lient the grand success that attends the Ore on having a personal Interview with gon Industrial Exposition at Portland, the president. He succeeded in gain for it is backed up by the enterprising ing an audience, and the president, business men of Portland, who spare after listening to his plea, said, kindly: no expense to make the great fair a The men who "But, my good Col. J------, you splendid success. conduct it are: H. C. Breeden, presi have only one eye I” "Just so, sir,” was the prompt re dent; I. N. Fleischner, vice-president; joinder, "but can’t you see the great R. J. Holmes, treasurer; W. 8. Stru advantage of my having only one eye? ble, secretary; E. C. Masten, assistant When I aim my gun I shan’t have to secretary; H. E. Dosch, auditor; George L. Baker, superintendent; J. close the other!” He fought at Santiago. — Youth’s P. Marshall, Ben Selling, H. L. Pit- tock. D. Solis Cohen, C. B. Williams, Companion. Dan McAllen, A. B. Steinbach, J. E. Trip to Portland. Now that the heat and dust of sum Thielsen, D. M. Dunne, R. C. Judson, mer are past and gone, there is real L. M. Spiegl, Sig. Sichel, H. D. Rams pleasure in travel, and no trip can give dell, B. S. Pague, General O. Sum more pleasure or profit than a trip to mers, Col. I. N. Day, George Fuller, Portland to attend the Oregon Indus Captain E. S. Edwards. trial Exposition, which runs in 1’ort- If a child needs nourishment one of land from Septomlter 28 to Octolter 28. the si leHt form8 in which it can be All the railroad and steamboat lines taken is by the raw whites of ___ _ eggs. are giving specially low excursion Thsee are nutritious and easily digest rates, and the fair is well worth visit ed. The white is broken into a jar ing. with what milk is desired and the tw< The least troublesome and most pro- shaken thoroughly together. A pinch fitable animal to raise in this country of salt may be added before drinikng, is the sheep. , if preferred. CEN. JOE WHEELER PRAISES PERU NA, The Great Catarrh Cure Poor Facllitlea for Coaling. Army officer» in the Philippines who have charge of the troop transports complain of the lack of coaling facil ities and the annoyances which sur round the replenishing of the fuel sup ply of such ships. They write the wai department that the present method involves great delay, troops being com pelled to await transports, which make long tripe to the coal pile and l>ack. The distance required to go for fuel is 70 miles, and the period taken for this errand is from 10 to 20 days. Sometimes, it is said, a transport is gone long enough while taking on coal to make a trip from Manila to San Francisco. It is probable there will be an official inquiry into the system, and some arrangements made by which the transports can be coaled with greater facility. Port Patrick is the nearest place on the coast of Scotland to that of Ire land, the channel being only 21 miles across—al>out the same distance as that which separates Dover from Calais, it has the reputation of being the tradi tional point gt which St. Patrick land ed from Ireland. The first Australian newspaper, the Sydney Gazette, was published March 6, 1803, 15 years after the rise of the colony. The delay was caused through there lieing no printers among the convicts, who represented every pro fession, including the legal. The plant was brought out in the first fleet, but it could not Ire used until the authori- tes caught a compositor. A snail’s pace was carefully observed in Florence, Italy. Several of the mol luscs were placed between two points ten feet apart, and started. It was ascertained that the fastest snail in the race traveled at the rate of a mile in 14 days. For the Children. The management of the Oregon In* dustrial Ex [osition at Portland has pro vided well for the children, whom we have with us always, and whose lives should be brightened. The feature of the fair that gives them the most en joyment is the big steam merry-go- round. They never tire of it, and as they dismount from their prancing steeds they are always happy and ready for another ride. Improved Train Kqulpm.at. AT MAN JUAN HILL. Major-General Joseph Wheeler, com United ¡States Senator Sullivan. manding the cavalry forces in front of "I desire to say that I have been Santiago and the author of,“The Santi- taki'ng ~Pe-k-na for wme \ime’VZ“ •go Campaign,” in speaking of the ■ tarrh, and have found it an excellent great catarrh remedy, Pe-ru-na, says: medicine, giving me more relief than "I join with Senators Sullivan, Roach anything I have ever taken.—W. V. and McEnery in their good opinion of Sullivan, Oxford, Miss.” Pe-ru-na. It is recommended to me United States Senator Roach. by those who have used it as an excel "Persuaded by a friend, I have used lent tonic and particularly effective Pe-ru-na as a tonic, and am glad to as a cure for catarrh.” testify that it has greatly helped me United States Senator McEnery. in strength, vigor and appetite. I have Hon. 8. D. McEnery, United States been advised by friends that it is re Senator from Louisiana, says the follow markably efficacious as a cure for the ing in regard to Pe-ru-na: almost universal complaint of catarrh. "Pe-ru-ua is an excellent tonic. I —W. N. Roach, Larimore, North Da i have used it sufficiently to say that I kota.” believe it to lie all that you claim for A free book on catarrh sent to any it.—8. F " D. *' McEnery, New Orleans, address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu- Louisiana. ” — I factoring Co., Colninbus, Ohio. The microbee that cause chills and fever and malaria enter the system through mucous membranes made porous by catarrh. Pe-ru-na heals the mu cous membranesand prevents the entrance of malarial germs, thus preventing •ad curing these affections. The O. R. <fc N. and Oregon Short Line have added a buffet, smoking and library car to their Portland-Chicago through train, and a dining car service has been inauguarated. The train is equipped with the latest chair cars, day coaches and luxurious first-class and ordinary sleepers. Direct connec tion made at Granger with Union Pa cific, and at Ogden with Rio Grande line, from all points in Oregon, Wash- ington and Idaho to all Eastern citiea For information, rates, etc., call on any O. R. & N. agent, or address W, H. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent. Portland. War Muneum. It is worth a trip to Portland to see the war museum at the exposition there. Captain E. B. Edwards took his coat right off and went to work, and has gotten together the largest col lection of war weapons ever seen in the Northwest. Most of them were cap tured in the Philippines by the Ore gon volunteers. The museum is the carrying out of an idea suggested and followed up by Dan McAllen, one of Portland’s most enterprising business men, and it is all for the benefit of the monument fund. Peris Is to have e 150-foot high um- ! hr ell*. ■ EXPANSION. BANQUET. A girl was visiting in town a diess trimmed with four lace, and het hostess is thinking of giv ing a reception for it. A woman who knows how easily the men can be fooled tells everyone who kisses her that it Is the first time she was ever kissed by a man. ft occurs to a man with some wonder that his wife never got up as much enthusiasm over him when she was a bride as she gets up over the new little red baby. When a woman doesn’t know of anything else nice to say about another woman she says she has such "cute little ways.” Evety unhappy woman takes pleasure in thinking of the time when he will come back, and it will be too late. A good many girls have the notion that Borne day they may be compelled to Bell their hair and pay off the mort gage on the family homestead, as the story books relate. An Atchison girl who had very beautiful hair became very poor and agreed to 6ell it for $3. After the hair had been cut off the pur chaser refused to take it, saying she could get a switch for $2 in Kansas City that would answer. — Atchison Globe. ________________ Will Kun Automobile Line. Unable to obtain an electric railway or to induce the Big Four Railroad company to improve the service north of Wabash, Ind., the citizens of North Manchester have taken briskly in hand the matter of buying an automobile to run between Wabash and that place, 14 miles. There is a great deal of travel to Wabash, the county seat, from that portion of the county, but the Big Four does not run its trains to accommodate it. Negotiations are now on for a horseless carriage with which it is proposed to make three or four round trips a day, carrying passengers for 75 cents loth ways. If the project suc ceeds the carriage will be put on this fall and will be the first application of the automobile. Irony. "Did ye iver notice a mon from St. Louis?” inquired the janitor philoso pher. "Will, if ye didn’t it’s worth yer whoile. Up th’ Ixiulevard he struts wid hid ilevated. Suddinly thor’s a big commotion an’ La’s lifted off his fate by an autymobile. He picks him- silf up, goes home an’ tills his friends th’ horseliss carriages av Chicago are run by jackasHes; but thot th’ jackasses are lnsoide. Oh, he’s a bitter lobster.” —Chicago Evening Neivs. Th. Vuluuis «f ■«•!«••• *• *»»” «Oow big lu All LI«.«- R. G. Dun 4k Co ’« weekly review says*. September is the I'.’lh ri'li»«»** the mouth in which lhe volume business, both at New York and out side of New York, has I»*“ lf«*‘,r than tho same month of any ptv'ioiis year. In th« IJ mouths, payments through clearing house, have been $89,600,000,000, against $61,'J00,(11 000, iu l'J month», ending with 8«-p- tember, 1892, an increase of $.’8,400.- 000,000, over 46 per cent. Wlien the tremendous expansion t»’- gan. men called it replenishment of long-depletisi »U'cks, then for a time it was culled a crazy outburst of »pecula tion, and when ilemands »till expan« ed, some |»<rnianent increase ol busi- tioss was recognized as a result of Bo creased population, earning I....... But the d«mtui<l demand still »till gi grows. wages. Bat ’1"'". now ranging nltout 00 per cent greati-r than in 18UJ, while p> piilatum. »•" cording to trvasury CBtiniat«'«, is 111 l"'r cent greater, ami wag«» equal, if not over 10 jter cent greater. A recon- struetiou of business an>l industries, of producing and tran»|«>rting forces, 1« in progress throughout the land, with results which none can now measure. Th« wool market is active, with a general advance, aggregating about '» cent on washed fleece combing, the en tire list quoted by Coates Bros, proba bly averages alsnit l* cent higher. Cotton opeued the crop year at 8.25 cents and has risen to 6.87, although alsnit a quarter more has come into sight than last year from the greatest crop on reeoni, mid stocks here and abroad commercial mid bill, arc 658,- 000 bales greater than a year ago Corn is unchanged «in price, and »till in largo foreign demand, exports hav ing been in (our weeks 12,155,004 bushels, against 8,133,641 last year. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Portland Market. Wheat—Walla Walla, 59«t 60c; Val ley, 59® 60c; Bluestem, 61® 62c ;si bushel. Flour—Best grades, $3.25; grahaui, $2.65; siqs-rtine. $2.16 per barrel. Oats—Choice white, 34®3&c; choice gray, 33ur34c jier bushel. Barley—Feed lairley, $ 15® 16 ; brewing. $17.50 per ton. Millstuffs—Bran, $17 per Um; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16 iwl ton. Hay—Timothy, $8®9.25; clover, $6 @8; Oregon wild hay, $6 ;»-r Um. Butter—Fancy creamery, 45®47l«c; seconds, 35®40c; dairy, 30®35c; store, 22,lv®27.Sc. Eggs—20 Sc per dozen. Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13c; Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3.50® 4.00 per dozen; hens, $4.00; springs, $2.00®3.50; geese, $6.50®8 for old; $l.50®6.50 for young; ducks, $4.50® 5.50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 12 S® 14c per pound. Potatoes—50®65c per sack; sweets, 2®2l4C per pound. Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnips, 90c; per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cauli flower, 75c ]a-r dozen; pan-nips, $1; beans, 5®6c per pound; celery, 70® 75c per dozen; cucumla-ni, 50c per box; peas, 3®4c per pound; UnnaUa-s, 25o per box; green corn, 12S® 15c per dozen. Hops—ll®13c; 1897 crop, 4®6c. YVool—Valley, 12® 13c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 8® 13c; mohair, 27® 80c per pound. Mutton—Gross, l^st sheep, wethers and ewes, 3'.¡c; dressed mutton, 6S;® 7c per pound; lami*, 7Sc i»-r pound. Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, $5.00; light and feeders, $4.50; d resse. I, $6.00® 7.00 per 100 pounds. Beef—Gross, top steers, $3.50®4.00; cows, $3.00®3.50; dressed beef, 6® 7c per pound. Veal—Large, 6z'i@7Jiic; small, 8® 8’»c per pound. Manille Market*. Onions, new, $1.25® 1.60 per sack. Potatoes, new, 75c @$1, Beets, per sack, $1.10. Turnijis, per sack, 75o. Carrots, per suck, 90c. Parsnips, per sack, 90c. Cauliflower, 75c per dozen. Cabbage, native and California, $1 @ 1.25 per 100 pounds. Peaches, 65®80c. Apples, $1.25® 1.50 per ls>x. Pears, $1.00® 1.25 pur box. Prunes, 60c per box. Watermelons, $1.50. Cantaloupes, 50® 75c. Butter—Creamery, 27c per pound; dairy, 17®22c; ranch, 12), a (8 17c per pound. Eggs—27c. Cheese—Native, 13® 14c. Poultry—15c; dressed, 16 Xc. Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $7®9; choice Eastern Washington timothv $14.00 Corn—Whole, $23.50; cracked, $23- feed meal, $23. Barley— Rolled or ground, per ton $21; whole, $22. Flour , , —Patent, , , ■ IM,r ’’»n-el, $3.50; blen<led straights, $3.25; California $3.25; buckwheat flour, $3.50; gra ham, per barrel, $8.60; whole wheat flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.75. Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, $15 oo- shorts, per ton, $16.00, Feed—Chopped fee.], $20.50 per ton middlings, per Um, $22; oil cake meal’ per ton, $35.00. There is nearly $13,000,000 in the United States treasury, the proceeds of sale« of cotton which fell into the federal hands during th« civil war. Ban Franc. 1 «co Market. This money tielongs to the owners of Wool—Spring— Nevada. 12f<414c per the cotton or their heirs, if they can pound; Eastern Oregon, 1()®14C- Vai- prove their claims. ley. 17® 19c; Northern, SftflOc. Hope—1899 crop, lOQU^c per There are alxmt 500 species of hum ming birds, all natives of America, pound. Onions—Yellow, 75«85c per sack. and most of them confined to Central Butter Fancy creamery 26(420 and South America. do seconds, 23(425c; fancy dairy 21’ The secretary of the Massachusetts @23c; <lo seconds, 18®20c per pound board of health has issued the state nSK*"’ ment that codfish is as nutritious as sirloin steak or oleomargarine. /'••‘■•"S. - M1.MII.H., g 19.50; nran, 17. ' ‘The Prudent Man Setteth Hay—Wheat $6®9.25; wheat and ?aoo’0 '5u®w'00:.Kb”Mt barl,)y ’««O« His House in Order.’ ’ 7.00; alfalfa, $5.00®6.75 per ton straw, 20® 35c per bale. Kw human tenement should be given 1’otahms— Early Rose, 40®50c; Ore- even more careful attention than the gon Burbanks, $1.25® 1.50; river Bur- house you live in. Set it in order by banks 40®65c; Salinas Burbanks “k". thoroughly renovating your <whole system 90c®$1.10 per sack. Citrus Fruit—Oranges Valencia fArovyA Woorf marfe by UUng Hood s Sarsaparilla. Then every organ ! M?®CalW: ^XiCan 5.00, California lemons 75c®$i r,o- v>ill act promptly and regularly. do choice $1.75®2.OO per box. ' Tropical Fruits—Bananas, $1.50<a Lab <bU^h; n<’.n. THE-YOUTH’S COMPANION The RrwHa Friend la Half a Million Home«. Special Subscr for 1 Those who tubaenbe el once will receive trie n November .nd Dec.mb.r i.su.s of th. Companion FREE, and ‘h.ti «11 ih. issu.e for the 5» we.k. ol the new year, until J.nu.ry I. I«oi. This off.r in clude. th. gift of th. New Companion Calendar l..r rgoo th. moat beautiful one ever given to th. friends of Th. Companion. ar Cut out and send this slip with $t.7S, th. price * J’’.l of your subscription to 1901. Sriul ut gi>ar *Mr»i « r«*r<il '••“• “« “ 'U you our UhutruM a<vu>utuomrnl N umitr, ro.ir.imlog .. full f-ro.^.tut -d <*• Itafotato» an<l Cvnlrlbullout /ur 18» "»•* volume. mki U THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston, Mass To l*o A w«• y Wilk Wlial II. Had. I ' it )•«•(• A telephone lias I hm 'U intent,,, , deaf |a<opli> which 1« illtendvd t, away with the n«i-oa»llv id '.iny, large and clumsy ear truin|at< wku am now in common u»e Tin now <k vie« I'onalat« of a aniall ti.inoni’M which 1» fastened to the emit, wh.« the receiver can be carried lu tn ]»>ckot except when wanted II , then to la< placed to tile car < t th. la an ordinary telephone reeclicr ft, whole ap|>aratua is worked by u ■ , electric battery, which also t nda * place in the pocket Not only us» now ap|atrutua more mnienient t'-a, til« old-fashioned ear trump, I. 1 ut it t claimed by the inventor that it <tu - |y ilia-s aw av w ith the necesalty . I u , lug in a loud tone of voice < Tribune. Guest—What have you got? Walter—I’ve got liver, calf’s brains, pig’s feet— “I don’t want a description of your physical |*,culiarilies. What you have got to eat is »hat I want to know.”— Boston Traveler. Aiiirttrur Art. In them, ilny«, when m» many ¡**)plo have caiuenu, a ^rvat many good pic- torva* art’ priHltniMl, ami the umatvur l»h«»t<»krrn|»hvr* o( th»» world are n«»w ixmi|M«ting for vanii priava at the Orv- gon Industrial l**.X|Mwitioii at I'ortland. Many gtx>d pivturoa an» on exhibition. CITÇ WrmaiibnUr t iirvt S•» fU«or ner*ow»h' »* I I I w gflrr limi U hi « lien of l»r. Kllnw«Urr>*| Nrrv« Kefitorrr. H»-ml f -r F II K K B'J.UO I» «I boltlstaiol irratl««. |> it. II. II. kl.IBk. U4 , tMU ArvUalrrbt, l*lilla*U>l|U>lA. l'a. Anthracite eoa I on Ite 111 nghain bay ha« been found to te» bi^ dieouvery. Fair al l*ur<lan«l. The music ut thè Oregon Induitru. Mother* will Hud Mr*. Winslaw*« Kooth- F.xpoaition la .tinply gnu* ! lug Svrup tlie br.it rt*nir<iy tn u»a iur Uictr lkuuvtt’» full mllltury tanni, children during the t« • thiiif period. cissato Kochtuiter marble cuttore tlie eighl'bour day. _ I m ; 1’1*0 « Cure for ('oiiMiniptioit bee been H Gotl «»riid to in«’ Win. H McClellan, | mane othrr pood thlnga lo deli, < huBirr, Florida. Sept. 17. 1 •*•<*». surpriae and pica*- all w ho come Cleveland high school trachori earn The re are in Boston 41,307 prò Iwirn ili Brillali Amori, a, imi; < intarlo, Noia Scolla, New Bruti«» Brince Edward irla mi and Newf land. \ .•rtf. There 1« more Catarrh In thi* aretlon of the Country than al! othrr dlaraar« put lofrther. and until the laat f< w yeara w»« «uiioxd t<> b« m<-urat.lr. For a k r. at man v ar« d— tore pro nounerd II a I. h al disrate, am! i r- arrlbrd local remedies, and t.y <oD«tantly fatllnff to cure with local treatment, pronounce»! h incurable. Hi-lvnci* ha« proven catarrh to t>o aconatltu* tlonal .!U* a*r. and therefore rcspiir« • oonalltu* t<>nal treatment. Hall'« t'atarrh Corr, man« nfa< fur»-! by F. J Chrney A Co . Tolrd«», Ohio, 1« t im only constitutional cure on the market. It i* taken Internally In do*. ■ Ironi lOdropalo a traaiMMtnful. It aria directly < n thr liltMxj and mucous nurfarv« of the aymetn. Tbcr offer one hundred dollar« for any raae it fall« to cure, bend for ( Irculare and tnetlmonial«. Ad« dr. F. J. t n ENK Y A CO., loledo. O. Hold t y f»r iicidEta, :•«• Hal 1 *■ Family Fill« are the brat. PORT! AND DIRECTORY. » «tirs •»•••! %ll»» \lmin ti U » A.kr 1, The cathedral of Cologne is naturally th« chief place of interest in that fam ous city. It took almost six centuries and a half to build, having been lu-guu in 1248 and finished in 1880. Its style of architecture is Gothic, and it has eight chapels, which contain the re mains of eight archbishops, and the skulls of "the three wise men of the East.” Tlic Church of St. Ursula is decorated inside with the bones of some of the 11,000 virgins w ho, with St. Ursula herself, went murdered by the Huns. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS . MANUFACTURRD BY CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. ta- Ntrra th « w a er. To keep onions any length of time the to|m and nsita should be left on, but should be throughly dried la-fore putting away. They will keep a long time anv place in the Imni where no rain can get to them, with a free circu lation of air and not much light. They should not be piled more than three iuchtM deep. MACHINERY, ah kiw ...TATUM A BOWEN... M I. n Urti Str.M sosti »*0 M r>u ■»UTir -» unog, R elief for Women —|*raa In nlaln - a). ’ ■ I«’ »Uy One Ufa ai*.| Iwmim.Muala ..f pit. MikOXl Recently a ship of only 2,500 tons carried from Para, Brasil, to New York a cargo of rul-la-r, which was insured for $3,000,000. French Female Pills* I’ h M mo I by tlMHiean.t« <-f »*•<*•• •afv alwNyarmialrie aii.t an i ...tar «••Id by allftru.tf ia*a | m fii.ieii 1« » >!««*• Up In Hiss... Whiu. an.| Tt. i Taa« • rauak Drug C m ..mu a aw I railku. huw I uaQl» When Pain Racks the Body Frnnk Ixmg.who llvrai imar I*nnon, Mlrh.. nay«; •• | w Halak on with a pain In tny buck, and 1 wuaobliged Intake to my bed. Tlie phyelrlan pronounced my co niuviilar rliouuiallam so- eimpanled by lumbago. “1 gradually bocamo wore«, until I t >*«IS>>1 death would bo wrlcotna re- H h - o . I »1(1 filially Induced to try ”r. Wlllliitne' pih|t |>|||.fur |'„|,, |-, • I”, ami after u.lng fli. boxoa, was nitln ly cured. • I am confidant that Dr. William.’ I Infc I’lllHsaved my Ufa. I wlllgladl answer I ti<|u tries roncurnln »••ks and wonderful eu •lamp bacucloMd for r« YOUNG MEN! » "r f)< ii-rrtf»« nn>l <4l«w-t g •• » •- «» ’ 1« 1 - M th« ORI.V lt>e<n< Ifir ald(h will r cur» .... . rm — L h *»”7 «»«• Wo« AN», hiw.wn it has .err fail« t L I., ruf. •» inattrr ht,w aarloua <>r ••t liosr Ixing »bu. lu • if • from iu Han will aaL.nleii jr<.u It la ai - mu lf »’A |>revrnu atti< tura. mid ran I- lari ti witi il • tllrn*'« « ik I rl'-Untloti ft<>in Iriiaiiir ^a I HI' F »; ' 1 » ♦ ■al«« l>» ail rallat.U <lr<igtfie»a, <.f srnt |>r< » mi *I i > j • «!*’ plainly wr«p|MHi, mi r> < . it,» .,f i.t i, . by _ lAHaf < If ¿MH Al. 4 < I., <» J. Circular mailed <>n ri^usuk. CURE YOURSELFI . I HU I» I to » *«ts Ouaraau« i net to etriaiar« ’fevsnis ••toagi.,* C rim DiNcvaan.o • M Hig I < Ut ' ■ Ilei liatgiB, Ifilluiniiiail"'11« liiltnli -n« i-t uh ' Hiti n* • t .............. « nti • ' *• Pitiuh-«*, and U”i r O q I’ *. A OR. GUNN'S A •” i•-■« • Mssld l»y or affli hi pialli wmPI*”Jj l»v o«|in«s, |n<|'all. • I <•». ..i j l.<.ttl". •/ <ìr« ulnr "flit < n “ l " tn'“ PILLS pOR DOSE. Cure Ml« k II • dacM în t iH-hmes* Tlmph « ««.-I furlfy . ' ,'|K,"tlon an<l Prevent III I lou ••»••** nol.Irliu.orHi, k..„ |„, „„.i,,, , ... ¡?.n.’,’ll*r'*.Gil b.,, f„r IMI. l«<«w*N14*> <»., rhlla.ln, A»cun>.. H..I.I L, Iwnual-»' J RIÌIJL-H “ Fua_ Bay s’1 ui '!>«• «worn to before me Mloli., this If,th <i.y (lf a <1 8 'lOl.nsMtTH. jMiffr«./_________ —frum l),t Obecrvir, F.uthlnj, Utcb. Ruptun st* n»««r toi. o, p,( d.r.n or huadred. f■*•«>•••« *1 all druoglxti. O' WIIHems M.JlcIns ItBSK-'l un. ni I • conibhii'j’ï I < r.r r««"* Mitili« C.0 s a C inF H. WOOD*I.U S CO.. I0R l.cond St . H. CURE FOR PILES* a Pilau prodm a molai uro find <?«'< lh‘''."'î hl* form, «■ well aa BIimi, BI«•■dIn« or l,roir"1" J Ik« nur* I by pr. ■oeanko'iM« lopa llchlna find nlawThi«. A banrba I 'ini"»4 *r at droffiau.tr aant by ntail I r atta- fr.-«' me about your uaaa. DR. BoHANn«», l’hilfi'l» . 6<a#Xo p" M M. P. N. t) ’’ n>entJ»e_.hla. mention ihT« paper. NO. 41 - '**■ • v ’ •