manufacture of paper
Catarrh
Invites
I
Modern
IHvlcen
Have
Completslv
Mevolutlonlsed the Work,
Consumption
Improved methods lu maeblney and
the great change in the character of
uiatevlabi used has had an luqairtant
deranges tho digestive organs, and bearing upon the printing art, says the
breaks down the general health.
Sclentltlc American.
In the emrliAit
It often causes headache and dixxt- mills established In this country, the
ncss, impairs the taste, smell and raw fiber, after being prefuired tn the
beating machine, was formed Into a
tearing, and affects the voice.
sheet tn a mold or wire sieve which
Being a constitutional disease it re
was dlpp«sl from the pulp vat by hand,
quires a constitutional remedy.
the water drained off and the pulp
left in a wet sheet In the molit The
sheets so made «'ere turned out upon
Kadically ami permanently cures ca a felt press and then dried by exposing
tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, to the air in single sheets. Such mills
were small and their output limited.
bowels, and more delicate organa.
Strictly band maile paper to-day is A
Read the testimonials.
rarity, although It exists.
No substitute for Hood's acta like
By the aid of the Fourdrinler nut-
flood'«. Be sure to get Hood's.
chine the transformation of the fluid
“ I was troubled with catarrh 20 years. to stock or finished paper ls maiie au
Seeing statements of cures by Hood's Sar autouiatlc operation.
The pulp Is
saparilla resolved to try It. Four bottles screened from th<* vat over an apron
entirely cured me." W illiam S usbmas , to a moving endless wire cloth made of
1030 6th St.. Milwaukee. Wls.
cleanly woven fine brass wire aud sup
Hood'« Sarsaparilla promt««« te ported by a series of small uietal
our« and keep« the proml««.
rolls set close together, yet without
touching each other, lu this way an
even surface of the wire cloth is main
To Clean a Brush.
tained and by preserving an unvarying
To clean an ebonv-backed brush,
flow of the pulp and a constant for
soak the brushes in hot, soapy lather,
ward motion of the wire cloth, the
rinsing first in hot and then in cold
thickness of the layer of pulp deposited
water. The backs should be rubbed
is kept uniform. By lateral motion of
with a small mite of linseed oil and
the supporting rolls the fibers are
then polished with a soft cloth. Pry
the bristles as quickly as possible after caused to interlace in various directions
washing or they are likely to get soft and give greater transverse strength
and flabby.
Pry thoroughly before to the texture.
As the pulp is carried along on the
using.
wire cloth much of the water drains
Record for Quick Work.
through, leaving the tl!>er on tlx- mesh-
A loaf of bread has been on ex- eo. This first drying ls usually hasten
hibition which was the result of a re ed by various devices aud the moist
cord-making experiment at Blocklev, web is carried between rolls which are
in Worcestershire, England. From the covered with woolen felt and then
time the wheat was cut in the field un taken from the wire cloth on endlei-s
til a loaf of bread was baked was only wooleu felts which pass It between
thirty minutes.
These are
rolls and then to driers,
large metal cylinders heated by steam.
FQ Permanently mr-ea. iro fluor nervousneai
I U aft«*r first day's use of Dr.Kllne’sGreat Nerv» The paper has now acquired consider
■ -• nd fbr Free *2 trial boule and treatMe. able strength.
The water ila s been
H. Kline. U4-.tr Arch St. Philadelphia, F a
evaporated and the heated cyllnd, rs
complete the drying process, The pa
A Family Jar.
Mr. Snapp—Well, what are you go per Is then given a smooth surface by
the calender rolls, which are smooth
ing to do about it?
Mr». Snapp—Oh, don't be in such a faced, heavy metal rollers. Finally the
burry. It take« some time to make up finished ;»aper ls r.-eled off In rolls and
cut into sheets of the desired size. A
my mind.
Mr. Snapp — That's strange; you large paper mill wlU make 250 toils
The most
haven’t much material to work with. of finished paper a day.
modern machinery turns out a contlu
—Philadelphia Press.
uous web of finished paper at the rate
Punishment.
of 500 feet a minute. The raw ma
“Maria, what has become of those terial of wood pulp Is spruce, poplar
slippers I got a few weeks ago?"
and I d smaller quantities various other
“They were looking so shabby I gave woods are employed. Wood pulp has
them to a tramp this morning.
What to a great extent superseded the use |
do you want of them?”
of rags and entirely so in the manufac
“Nothing, only there was a $5 bill in ture of news paper.
The blocks of
the toe of one of them that I was going wood are pressed hydraulically against
to give you as a reward if they were the edge of a rapidly revolving grind-'
here at the end of three months.”
stone and by attrition reduced to a
mushy consistency.
To Break la New Shoes.
There Is also a chemical process of j
Always •hake In Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder
making
wood pulp which ls largely :
Iteurea hot, sweating, aching, swollen feet
The merchantable shape of the '
t'urea eorne. ingrowing naili and bunions At used.
all druggists and shoe »torn, 25>- Pon t accept fiber differs somewhat.
Ground wood
any subatltute. Sample mailed FREE. Address
pulp ls ordinarily sold tn folded sheets
Allan 3. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
only partially dry. and la, therefore,
under common conditions, only suitable I
Among Those Not Present.
Teacher (of school in Ohio)—Men for use near the locality of Its manu-1
tion the names of the great men born facture. Its weight l tel ng so increased
in Ohio, as near as you can remember. by the wat«- as to preclude the profit
Pupil — Well,
there’s
President able transportation of such a low-priced
Roosevelt, David Bennett Hill, Senator product There are 7® poper making
Hoar, Admiral Dewey, Chauncey M. plants In the United States and the
Depew, Ben Tillman—
total capital la *167,507,713, giving em
Teacher—You are all wrong. Not ployment to 64,186 persons. The total
one of those men were born in this cost of the materials used was 170.-
state.
530.23*1 in 1900. The total value of the
Pupil—I'm naming the great men proihicts was *127.326,162 and the total
that were not born here. That’s easier. power required for runntng the plants
—Chicago Tribune.
was 764,847-horse power.
It weakens the delicate lung tissue«,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
The Audience Worse.
“Ha-a-a! I am mad, mail” ranted
Hamphat, the tragedian, in the dun
geon scene.
“Huhl” snorted the man in the gal
lery, "you ain’t near as mad as us fel
low« that paid to get in."—Philadel
phia Press.
A distinguished resident from Mus
kogee, and one whom all men delight
to honor ls Gen. Pleasant Porter, prin
cipal chief of the Creek nation. Gen.
Porter was born near the town of
Clarksville, on the Arkansas river,
September 26, 1840. He received his
early education In the Presbyterian
I mission at Tallahassee.
Work con-
genlal to him presented IteHf shortly
afterward, and for several years be de
voted himself to the rehabilitating and
building up of the Creek schools that
had suffered severely during the Inter
necine stTlfe. Again, In 1882. Chief Por
ter was compelled to take up arms,
this time to settle a dispute between
his own people.
As general of the
Creek national army he ended the war
speedily and for all time In establish
ing himself more firmly In the affection
and esteem of bls people, who. In 1899.
elected him their chief. As lender of
bls peoples Gen. Porter ba« ruled with
wisdom and judgment.
He has always been a true friend to
his people and a faithful ally of the
United States government At the age
of 32 he married the daughter of Chief
Justice Reilly Keys. She died, leaving
him three little children. Another lit
tle one was left him by bis second
wife, who died when Uie child was but I
7 years old. Today, at the age of 03,1
be ls as hale and hearty, as pleasant ]
and cheerful as ever. Gen. Porter was
re-elected principal chief of the Creeks
recently. He ls not a fullblood Imllun.
—Kansas City Journal.
JUBT HKND 1DC IN 8TAMPR TO THE
John A. Salzer Seed Uo., La Croaae, Wia., and
receive in return their big catalog and lota of
farm seed samples. [P. (5L.J
The Longest Day.
Teacher—You must remember, chi 1-
dren, that Dec. 21 is the shortest day
we have. Do you remember the long
est?
Freddie—Yes’m. It’s July 3, when
you're waiting tor firecracker day.
A Difference.
said the gentleman with the
long goatee, “there are some |ieople
who like golf and there are some peo
ple who think joker is the only game a
gentleman should amuse himself at,
which demonstrates to me that, after
all, games are alike in their funda
mental principles.”
“I hardly agree with you,” objected
the individual with the plaid necktie
and the heavy coating of tan. In golf,
for instance, one’s energies are bent
toward getting in the hole, while in
poker the effort lies in trying to keep
out of it.”—Judge.
You forgot to buy a bot
tle of Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral when your cold first
came on, so you let it run
along. Even now, with
all your hard coughing, it
will not disappoint you.
There’s a record of sixty
years to fall back on.
Perrin’s Pile Specific
Juvenile Politics.
I
'
I
j
Many schools have been organized a»
school cities In various parts of the I
United States but, so far, only one city
—the City of Brotherly Love—h«H
taken up the Work officially and sys
tematlcally. In 1808, the first school
j city was organized
In Philadelphia
- Between New Year's Day and the sum
mer vacation of 1903, twenty-one ad
illtlonal sc I mo I cities were organized In
the public schools, and I hope to have
the privilege and pleasure of organ
izlng, or helping the principals to thus
organize the children of every other
school In that city.
This method ought to be rapidly ex-'
tended in the schools of the United
State» and elsewhere. The only check
to Jt Is lack of money to employ har- i
vestere, for the field is ripe and the j
people In many cltlee, smarting under
municipal misrule which Is largely
the result of the apathy on the part of
educated people for their political
iluths, will gladly welcome those who
.ire competent to Introduce the meth
ods into the schools.—From "The
' .bool City,” In Four Track New«
.......i,N
JWOMEN
Senator Allison le the Oldest In Con
tinuous Service In tho Hislr.
Senator Allison entered th« ««mate
tu 1873, and there Is now
member of that body who lias svrved
continuously as he lias dels-. Stewart,
of Nevada. was a iiieiulwr, and John
IL Mttebell. of Oregon. t<w>k hie sent
at the imine time, Stewart was out
twelve yearn mid Mitehell ten years.
John P. Jone's, of Nevada, took bh
seat at the same time,
but c I omh I
thirty years of eervlee last March.
Then» were some Interesting figures In
tint senate when Allison took bls sent
there (or the first tiiinx
From the
south there wns quite an array of the
Among
so culled curpet Img senators,
the well-known personages the new
Iowa man met on the floor
thirty
year» ago were Powell Clayton, now
atubaaaador to Mexico, and Stephen
W. Lhiraoy, Arkansas; John H. Ger-
Logan and
don, Georgia; John A.
1,0
COLDS
LIABLE TO
" Colds Invariably Result in Catarrh, Which Sets Up a Host of Qj,
tressing Diseases.
Both Protects and Cures a Cold-Read Proof
Klehanl J. Oglesby, Illinois; Oliver P
Morton, Indiana; John J. Ingalls, Knii-
saa; Hannibal Hamlin and
Lot M
Morrill, Maine; George 8. Boutwell.
D.
Charles Sumner
ami
William
Zach
W u ah burn,
M a«aach use! ta;
Ferry
Chandler and Thomas W.
1 roKr
l'ORF Oil
T «
< : I dn
mr .t.pta,
eta
till v
<1-10 I a«r
by
or horwe puwvr.
am
Michigan;
Alrxmiiler
Ramsey
4J DIFFER! XT BTYI.KS«
William Wlndoiii, Minnesota; Aileibert
We challrnrfo
Amea. Ml-wlsaippl; Carl Schurs. Mis
Ne«4 ft»r F re« Iil«»tr«lv4 i*t«l>-g«»
REH RSGX MAvlliVI'K» «».
souri;
Frederick T.
Frellngliuysni.
loot Morrison St., IXirtlaiut. Ore.
New Jersey; Roscoe (Vnkltiig.
New-
York; Matt W, Ransom, North Caro
lina; John Sherman and Allen G.
OREGON’S GREAT
Thurman,
Ohio;
Simon
Cameron,
Pennsylvania: William G. Brownlow,
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
Tennessee; James W. Flanngan, Tex
as; George F. Edmunds and Justin S.
24 pipes full of half tores, stronp
Morrill,
Vermont;
Henry J. Parla,
editorials ani desaiptlve matter
West Virginia; Matthew II. Carpenter.
of our wonderful resources .'f
Wisconsin.
25c. A YEAR
It la pulte a distinction to be the
S<nJ it tovour Extern f«-'. > Subvnhe
member-
sole mirvlvor of an entire
for it vourwlf Shcald br in rvm bocx
inOrtew. WAshinfToo. bubo. NraUaa
ship of the aeuate.
While It Is true
S cb J ffloanr. « P. 0 . at Expt»ks acJcr to
member*
that there are two men
now who were there thirty years
PORTLAITO
OREGON
Senator Alltaon has seen them go and
their successors take their seats and
agnln witnessed their return.
He Is
the one man who has been a member
and witnessed a complete change III
the senate, himself sloue exempted.—
Washington Post.
MSALir. Von
"ÔTMENNIlto
***^¿11'
Th« INTERNAL REMEDY
No Cat« Exists it Will Not Car«
WELL DRIL LI NO
MACHINERY.
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
WHY THE ARMOR IS COSTLY.
Trstrrn Rrvcr>ab!< Road Graders ’X’. s'rrn
Ditch Miking Gradrrs
Westrm Rock
Crushrrs Western Scrapers, Plows and R.
R. Contractors Supplies
Road Rollers,
Street Sweepers and Sprink'ers.
Write tor < atalng».
BHAUU
CO.
313 CaoMMrctal Blk.
PORTLAM), OREGON
•' - ?’>i
* "
"*7
SEEDS
our io» i aue, ¡-.«-I, illustrated fata
log tells all about the best -**erd<.
Plants, Bee and Poultry Supplies.
Bi ray PmnBc.and Fkrtillaen for tide
Coast. This catalog co^t us |5,uoo —
you get a copy free- l»o you want
one? Write us.
PORTLAND SEED CO.. Portland. Oregon
Headquarters for
Bee an<l Poultry Supplies
F errys
iEEDS
NEEDS
Experience baa established it as
a fact. Hold by all dealers. You
sow —they grow.
1&C4 Seed
Annual postpaid fre« to all ap
plicants.
CHIEF OF CREEK INDIANS
Teoaiatc and Billion Dollar Qraas.
“An attack of la grippe left me
with a bad cough. My friends said
1 had consumption. I then tried
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and it
cured me promptly.”
A. K. Randles, Nokomis. III.
.lore Procf.
The New York World lemarka that
whether or not wealth la a etimo to
children dejiend« upon the kind o( pHr-
ente they have.
Thle again ehowa that in* the m h e
tion of their parent* children should
exercise the very greatest care.
D. M FERRY A CO.
Gen- Porter Hae Alwey. Been an Ally
of the U. 8. Government.
The two greateat fodder plant« on earth, one
Kd for 14 tone bay and the other 80 t ns green
der per acre. Grows everywhere, no d >«•
Victoria Rape, yielding fiO.OUU lbe. sheep and
•wine food per acre
My Lungs
Of Men and Women.
Man admires woman, but loves him
self; woman loves man, but admires
herself.
He who thinks to plea»' her by tak
ing her at her word is either a born
fixil or a self made one.
Man ia logical, but unreasonable;
woman. Irrational, but convincing.
If a man observes a woman carefully,
he will learn everything alsmt her—
that she wants him to know.
The l>eat cure foi a man’s conceit, in
woman’s laughter.—Smart Set,
DETROIT, MICH.
Bilious?
Dizzy? Headache? Pain
back of your eyes? It’s your
liver! Use Ayer’s Pills.
Gently laxative; all vegetable.
Sold tor 60 years.
Want your moustache or beard
« beautiful brown or rich black? (Jse
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
r «»us ro.. w*,w*e_s il _
rtm
Dr. C. Gee Wo
WONDERFUL
HOME .
TREATMENT
This wonderful <’hi.
ijpte« d'x-tor is called
gr«at bKMiiv he cur»*a
people without op«*ri
lion that ar«* g r«*n u
to die. He cures wit
thov wofidcrrul • h
nese herbs, resits, buds,
barks and Tcgetablae
that ar«* tntir«*ly tin
known w> rn«*di'’sl s«’t-
eaea la thia oraatry. TfefOMb ibe use o'
ihos<* harrrilf'Ms r<*rn«*dlf*a this fmnoiiR doctor
known th- action of over 6<J0 diff«*r«*nt rem
«-ni««, Whh h h«* surr^Mfiiiiy ij'«*' in <1 fr«*r»*nt
flis«*MB«*s It«- K,iarHnt«*«*s to cure cattarh, aath
ma, lung, throat, rh«*urnatlsrn, nervous h «* sm ,
storna'-h, liver, kidneys, etc , hat hundreds or
testimonials. ( barges moderate. ( all ami
see him. Patients out of the dty writ«! for
1'f II*,?
nd »tamp CUNHL’L
TA11OKFKMK. ADPKk.nu
The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
2fi3 Alder St., PortlanJ, Orsgod.
nr Menuo.i paper.
< — PISO
'S CUR E Ulff FOR
T
mf lllltelll_____
Procs»« of Makins II I. Tadlou. anil
Requires Much Petlence.
The general public haa always ticen
mystified at the extremely high price
paid for armor plate. The moat Im
portant Item la the gn-at length of tlm<
required for the successful uianufai
turv of a plate, for, on the average,
every plate la being constantly worked
upon, either In furnace, forge, machine
shop or annealing and tampering de
partment. for a continuous p«Tlo»l of
nine month«.
Other can»'« of high coat are the
large number of separate operations
the frequency with which the great
ma*«.« must tie transported ami th«
distance« over which they must
ba
carried in their Journey from one de
part meat to another. To Illustrate tte
vast scale on which an armor plate
and gun steel works la laid out mid
the distances to be covered from »11 p
til«*
to shop, we may mention that
whole retabllshment of the Belili -beni
Staci works extends in one dim!loti
contlnuoualy for a length of a mile and
a quarter, and that the forty or fifty
handlings and trnnsKlilpments which
occur. In making a single Krupp plate
take place In and lietwern such build.
Ings as the openhearth structure, which
Ls 111 feet wide by LNO feet In ba
the machine shop. 110*4 f«S In width
by 1.375 feet In length; the armor forge,
850 feet In length, and a face hardening
depart men* and an armor plate ma
chine »hop, both of which are but little
les« in nlxe.
Further element» of expense are tin
large percentage of lowin« which Is li
able to occur, the high first cost of the
extensive plants must be laid down
and the fact that new and Improved
methods of manufacture may at any
time render the plant tiure or less nb-
aolete. The greater cost of the Krupp
armor Is largely compensated for by
Its much greater resisting quallths,
which make It poHtible to give equal
defensive qualities for 20 to 25 per cent
less weight of armor.—Scientific Amer
lean.
ONSUMPTION
t hiklaud
il, Win ,
M ím I v . m ’ Gonion,
•v., Oaklaii'l Height»,
write*-
**A ftw years ago I caught a severe
cold, which resulted n chronlo bron •
chltis and catarrh, Our family physl
clan prescribed medlcln,» which gave
temporary relief only, I began taking
Peruns and Improved at once Two bot
I recommsnd Ptruns to
tlea cured me
all sufferers, and am moat grateful to
you for your valuable madlclne.“—Miss
Rose Gordon.
C \TCHIN<I COI O.
rhroitto
I b
the liegilining of Mint H inter •uiiipHon
Ailment» Iftp-ru-na Protect*
vainrrh Mnv Dvrmcatethe U'hok
Against and Cures Cold».
S>*tcni.
There is no (art of nwdit'al •* irncr
In’ttvr establish«*! than that a tcao|MM>n-
(ull of Paruna twiforv each meal «luring
the winter sraaon will al>aoltitety pro-
t«M t a |H*t»on from catching cold. Now,
if thia ia true (and there Is no doubt <»f
it), thoui«an<la of livre would l»e saved,
Washington, D. C . 6C9 H Street. N W
Dear Dr, Hartman
I used to think and tens of Ihonnamla of caarn of
ew all About our chronic catarrh prevented, by this
aches and paint and were the proper one«
but aince
to consult when a
since I have simple precaution w ithln r« a< h of ev
rlaiHly had good ery one.
been sick myself I cef
During th«
reason to change my ml id
After a cold has liren contracted a
winter I caught a heavy cold, which do-
veloped ___
Into ______
catarrh _ of the bronchial tearpoonfull of I'eruna every hour will
tubes and an inflamed condKnn of tho
respiratory organs
The doctors were shortly cure it, leaving no trace of it
afraid that pneumonia would act In a” i lirhind. After < hronir catarrh haa he-
prescribed pills, powders and packs until
I sickened of th« whole thing, as I did i <'oine established, or the first stages of
not Improve
One f the ladies In th« chronic brom hills or consumption have
Home had J bottle of Perwra and she
advised me to try that. Shortly after I I lx*en rvachc«!, it will take much longer
began using It I felt that I had round th« i to effect a cure.
right medicine. I used two bottles and
It srrina strange that as well known
they restored me eat» y snd pleasantly
to perfect health While my stomach was ¡am! nrll established as these fa« ta are
very delicate. Peruna did not nauseate
me in the least, but oave me a good ap l any one should to-glrct to profit by
petite, and I with to eipresa my gratl* them, and yet no <b»ubt there are many
tude to you for rettcred health " Miss
who pay little or no attention to them
Rosalie von Struenning.
Juvenile Reasoning.
Sammy—Going to move soon, Tom
my?
Tommy—Yes.
Mammy—How do you know?
Tommy— Aw,
How do I know?
Didn’t me mother lemme break n win
der t’other day and dld’ut say nothin’
—Tit Bits.
A woman usunlly Is-glns her life
work when ahe marries a num tu re
furui him.
!•••, Mb «n
IHM I til M
Opali ara Orow Ing Popular.
Rrsri OR Onto. < m nr e>t.sio, »
LV<AS<<HNYT
J ”•
F rank J • nkni y make. « h that he !s the
senior partrr of the firm of F J • utser A < <•.
dolns busln*-«« In t *.r ' tr «.! T • lo, < ««tuny
and etate sfor« «• I. an i ” •
I t.rni will pay
the su in ol <»S h II I' *. liKHi I» ' i k K < f r • •« h
and every <•«««■ <>f Catarrh t at «••nt t b* < ur< 1
by the use ut H ai : s C a T aprh C' > ,
FKASK J < HF.SEY
Sworn to before me an I a .<-*rrlt«»'4 ,n my
pr«*srnce, tine Sth day ut l r- ■
« , A. I> Ivw
’
«a I
Hall'a Catarrh' nr. tasenInteruniiy and arts
directly <»n th»- •
«land i
rfn. cm at
UMayatetu. *u I hr • t. nx.nial». f. ■ *
F
AVO.. 1 ledo» U
Bold by dr i
. <
are to I m * th«* jrfilii of th»' ara-
non. The prrjudh*« in regard to them
has alinont dir« I out. fkI with dia
monda, they
«•ifpii"llr, and ti<>
previous atona it mora bocotning to the
akin. They have the advatilag»*, t<«o,
of living difficult to imitate, which
given them a diMitKtivan« ~a«l«*ar to the
feminine heart.
Washington farmers
and Stockmen Indorse
Prussian Stock Food!
FÌ a » a « tire ft a
and consumption.
tt druggists
t >.......... i i
tbr«« •«•»• t .. II «-• ’ ••• •
v ft»r« »ugh«, colds
Try IL Fric» ’A tenta,
■ ItO TH! rOLLOWIMQ LITYIM.
THiV IM«K roa THlMtCLVlA
••J • JJ« fi
} ouau ° ouc ,,, g i00(? .7
. . at. r
l»Mi« • Uf« «G*! »!<•
1.1, , I .t— I A."«
«<,.^11«« t„ <11,«. «1
IK« flow »YMiiih «<* • a
Y >««M ••»!•*«is
••
« ¡«iu.ecoum
• Ur- R «Ja-
!• Wf
CH .«»-, »«j
Tin- |Hirt ia entirely new
Hall a Family 1’nls aro tbo beat
»Ill fina Mf.
W|n,lo«*S HonlMs«
Positive and Negative Pleaturt.
Wife—I w i-h we had a nieo Urge
country place where I could gixe a gar
Crowded Out.
den ¡»arty.
“Didn’t you find your new Hat a
H unhand—-Just for the pleasure <»f tight aqueeae?”
inviting *olne of your friend*, eh?
“Yes; we've squmrel out a lot of
Well, yen, an«! the pleasure of not company already.“ — iH-trolt
inviting some.—Modern Society.
Press.
AMERICANS IN PORTO RICO.
Tlie question 1» how ninny Aineil
cans are thelj in Porto Hico?
The
numlicr has been variously ««tluiated
from OX) to 3,000, but all estimates are
mere gueiet*«.
A census was taken in 1899 at the
close of the year, anil at that time,
according to the enumeration, there
were 1,009 ¡ htmoiis ou the Island who
were Isirn In the United State«. This
was one year after the occupation,
and conditions
since
then
have
cluinged so that the figure Is scarcely
of any assistance at all In estimating
the number now here. Of the total of
1,0» on the Island liom in the United
States, 080 resided In the department
of Bayamon,
which
Is the district
where the capital Is located. Of tliose
In this district nearly all resided In
Sun Juan, the capital being the resi
lience of 031 of the OHO. Of the 1,000
bom In the United States and resid
ing here, only 281 were women.
Of course, there figures do not In
clude the soldiers who were here, snd
excluding that element In the popula
tion, we believe that most observers
will admit that the number of Amer
Icnns on the Island has increased since
that date, and also that for a year or
ho the number has been decreasing.
Perhaps the year 1902 was the year
of the largest number of Americans
on the Island.
The population Is ho I
ri«tli*s and ho conntantly changing It
I h difficult to get any accurate esti
mate. San Juan News.
Mr*. Mary F
l<««-kiti*hatn r<
•*| h*<l terrible h»a
rnn «n<l I
nervou
ha«l trouble r*k h mot
««ne ear !or thlrty
ItaHllee • »f l'eitiha «toi
Mia«l ani h«|'|»y tu æy
itiealh'inr tbnt I e\« r
AMK VOL’H i>Rl <1<MM I 1*014 A I *UI :i: I'l -hl -X A Al.MA.NAU«
Number la Decreasing Estimates Run
From MOO to S,OOO.
l—
I! I IL 1 wrriTTTTHrWM
Miss R o se (
dOREON
9 oo D rops
ÄVi-tfefable Preparation Tur As
simila ( inn Hit’ Food and llcdula
Ung Üie Stoinaclts urei Bowels of
INMNI s X< HILDKR.N
Tromolcs Di^slionC frcriul-
nessandRi'si Coiil.iins nclllrr
Ointim.Morpliiiu' nor M uilki I
nu
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
N ot N ah uotic
¡y.sMivanTCHut
¡/¿ffl.l'ff,/.
Aperteci Remedy forUnneiuv,
«on,SourStonwch,ü¡arrtl,U
Worms ,ConvukionSrFcwri5h
ness «nd Loss of S leep .
1
lÿi SiVni.l
up
Qf
NEW YOD k
I
A“» '»oiilha ,,|(|
¡JlBnsiS-ßCims
XSALZERS
V FARM
i SEED NOVELTIES
KaUer*s National nata.
M al »r-.ua« O.W ■>«
,™
U. H. lapL ot «srli uHuIS. W m »
I<1»<- n M, •
O»l* •'•**•
Imi ,,ul
<• ■' burlrHa-t»
tasta« i-r «• '• Ti<» «<•»«
,I.I.IM| In wnann.1» IMS».,Oh»
1,7 hu , Mi- M.«a »•
1AA bu.,an-l Sortii I<•»«<• Mota7«
a. f».*i-<imil|-»alro> -1 -.«•»UJ
fu». Ir, IL* 1 *n-l » t»-“’-*«*
A Fsw *»»,« •” YlvMs-
felot a Bwrti-« «•<•»!- 'J'F'}-
«ali., ,i.a.,.ii4"< <•'• >*'“_»<«
M»r a Ha !-•'»•'«"£<
follar i !«• Iti!•••!•• t»(l*Ms
lalt«r i Fatai'*«* < *
*•
Ballar a •al»a*. I
&•- ftr
A II of mir Mori an«1 ' «■•HaM» •«*«1*a^
Wliffs«alo« ì, l-iril rigbl «pkj Mi J‘*‘
ftalsrr*« Speli« Fmmrri.
Gre«tr«t retral w - ih I< r «>f !!'•
no<
»<4. u . h nor - Mei. »•<«{» r.»"*
Mia bui • •■<l.l«’B < • 1,1
7,,a^Tl r|
yialìiiig a«»Iti < f
" •'’'At.Làfuuioa
ai • « i. -, , - «
■ -
‘ iw,Ml
Mrth. l». .a wt-li «*ri ruberà.
■aiasr*s Mini«» Bolla» Cr“* .
M',1 I.IKM «t «<•» ■'"
Ì.Dll»*f« I I.-f.s- • ■> I * , ' i na vi rS
ai and luta vf ¡.aai*io’ >•«»
i*r •'
»■l«er,«Te««tete«
/W« -w-
IM.II. u..
Anur .ÎMtl r
routi Àiii atro co,,
»Mil Af.nl..
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
“ J u A ü TÖRIA
*«’frr'g J ,
.
|
’ * ' ' ' ,
• **-<. ir«fr «i .-»fi
>'
,
ft*< blMh in »> lista, jreblH.M I" f
t-na i.F at««!i f...l l*i f *
?
ws-U a»Ff»Wh«ra, Eaai, Wral, huutli
o* MutU».
_
Gra»«eS and < lovere.
Ohly lari» (TO*«Mi ».f ara«««’«
el«»ve»a (or •»«•<1 •" Ani«’’1'*’
<»•*.!•
!<»•
<’•■;
•••'la arn warranli't " *
• fi«*« ai*, miti of Ora»-*-«
< l<»««’>a, lo.l.lri I'iati»a, <
l*’ ’«NI,<»ll|idi«,1 At.l*l»F'’ ■l"!**1
kniaui v «tfnU bl« n»««la.
For lOc I*» Stampa
•n4 tha nama of Ihia |«P7* *•
**ill a*n<i «„u a !■•< di fN,m
***1 aAinpfra. tn- li*<1li*ar
r»f Atw)«,-, t< inih»r "liti
jnaiioiwiO) |«o psF' '
»••♦•<1 «ni a I.<v<>** fi,
bui |on in pogiMga
nanipa.
••mi far urne
lodaj.
JOHN A SALZER SEEDC í :
LA CROSSE.
r.N writing
niffiiiififi thi« l’tt*