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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1899)
nraci amy snio Published rrery Friday, b the rr iVrsUAM PUBLISHING CO. 68 Commercial EL, Salem. Or. r nrvTiPirifS. Secretary' F. 8. iw . - . CEAIO. Managing Editor; T. A- WELCH. Cashier; TRAKK JIOBBI- BON, areulaUng Agent; C, D. " TOX. Advertising Solicitor; WIULI.TT, Foreman. I. K. KrmSCBIPTION RATES: J ; " Os year. advance.... Jix month. In advanca ..I 7S KUC3CRIBEB3 DESIRING THE AD d,M f their paper changed must Ut lb nam of their former portofflce, a trail aa of the offlce to which they wish tba paper, changed. - - f J '-- - - Protect yourself by insuring yir grain, if you have ar y In the ware- Spe'li-ig 'Dewey" with i.KO ; little girl teaied in the ftrm of the letters Jurt recalls that a u ruU Dewey's name hi been nwtly xisoclateu witn little boys, .f A gaiem lemociat says the East is pataing thiciigh an era cf ;gr-ai pros tU.y. . Tt-at"e very interesting Just at a time w hen other brothers of the im terrified" are cryiiig down the Idea tht Unnnrr booming. j , Out cf S,U9,Q0.f W letters j ma; par-d thrvugh the British post office ut year there v. ere as many as SOO, WJ which the oHlc-la managed not to deliver. In thore opened , at the ded HUr office proi erty of the vlu3 jOi 3,tA was found, v ; t Frtedom, an American. n.nvpair published in M.in'la, opens an irdUUorl al Sin. thisfashln: "The jwar in Lu r.on mu!t go on; it was brimgbrfl cn iy the ovfrlearlng natives, and there it only on! course utHl-r heaven to iir sua." j The Aw'cnty iiew regiments are art amurance that the same opinion is held here. ',v l Of the grra com producing statas Kansas will take the lead with an es tlma,ted crop of " 40.'0JWM) bushels; Nebr.iska will have iM.V.0OO;j Iowa. '240.0A0.600; 'and llUnol. 2 .oio,oco; Th total corr" crop Is estimated t. i,',' (W0,coo bushels, breaking all previous reocrds. Th farm vt the West am experiencing tne vf.the most pros- perouv seasons ever knewn. Over 70,&CMn0 r-oun li of p.ioltry ami rw-arly S6,loe,00C dnsen if eggs. pnxlm ed in Missouri, were hattdled t y tranrxrtAti?n oiitaiiie iKSi yur. thir oggr-gate cash reiuiim far which were t?,2?8.Ji;. TIm- $pmi vfclit. of thu thii.nieni excec-ded the valuo of the tcmbined abitment!) f wltv.it. iiiin, cats end hay, id jb comVineJ valu of .the shipments, of lumbeh lot;, cross ties, pUin4, ccr-l-erage and nrdwood. 'J J . - , lloih Spokane andj P-skcr City have lately iieued ntly . i'.lut-tritel and well cotnpiltd pamphlet rslMng at tention to their mines and n-lnlng proepwts Vtern' Cn-gon has irne excellent mining pr'perik'si and p;op cnjitioi-s, ;li. Jiukron and Jmpblne -ounti".a. and in D,ugla4, Lanv Linn and MurlMi It would b m i-aying tnvrktiitent to let thefj world about these and to keep at It lasfugly. - . ; . "" know evcr- Tliete is a bit; fruit thautct In S.uth ern Uah j that h Just now atfcrA-ung the aUeitkn of the l-uyvr frni S-i- wn and eist.iire. There arw omi I'.tOO atr. of r rw ore bard, mostly ret to iHunea, and this! seasiii V. cur loads of p'.ums and prunes ' will he dj!vid green. ; ;; TKe work lof gather ing and chipping the fruit ia now gv Ing on. The fruit growers of: Idaho ha v 4 not yet put up driers f-r prepar ing the fruit for Je rerkea. This year they had no iailwre," rr partial failure, a eld the. fruit i icrowera if the W.llarRett XfcUey. Eut there Mill be y. Mns. plenty of them, no dcubt. when the cvnditicna will be reversed It is undetttoc-d that there Is a prtp oitiou Ixine, Ir. AVitbycpmbV ff the govtrnmert f xp!m-nt station at Cor vallii. to ptepar fcr the iirci-sf test ing cf tne dm hair frc-m Oregon. g"ts, snl that the Mr.a 1 bokl tpon ra trwatly end win no duit le adopted. Ill will be a grt-at h)p to the Ore i gon i'rolucer cf niohilr. t It wll as i t in teach) ni; them the righrklnd of goats to la'se cider to trvduee Xh$ w.ol thstl vill cctnma&d the highest ptlw. Moh&ir ia worth from ten to rixfy cents a pc-und. wwlng to- iU flaa- ness." That is the weoi shorn from acruis 1 worth ten centa a pound, whik that cemfng from the backs of the yery best thcrought red Angoras, bred up with a iew to the production of the crxlceat fleece, is worth sixty cent a pound. Tl test is as to lus tre and aa to number of irds to the Xracs-'cn cf an inch, te etc Tut - ' ' 1 proper place f--r the terras -agricultural college. The fact is get ting to be pretty well known that tb-s Willamette valley is the best goat oountry lu the world, or one of the beat- Gvats ot the same identical breeding will prcduee a few more pounds c-f wool per fiece In Oregon than CallXorn'a-hesIdta producing a ner leece. It is worth while to ralss. fin g.ts in Oregon. There is lots of moi ey In It. a id there is Iiicely ta be more money, fcr the demand for mo-1-air is on the Increase, especially that . . - . . , i . of the flrer grade l r nxTrti nAisiyl tad. . The Philadelphia : suburban worM has a new fancy that i spreading in a sunVlently maitod manner to promlsa a thoroughly devekped fad. within the next few yeurs. It is ioultry tz.f'A. and the results of the sfforts of thoe nearby who have : gone into it and those who have made a success of M In places further away, are to bi shown at an exhibition to taki place during October and In wli'cn the live liest kind of interest Ih being evinced. Thr se very tnUa'etel on;s uut on the main line hold that the facilities for poult! y raiting in Fennsjivania, iind in the neighborhood of Philadelphia. in particular, are uiiHurjiasse-l, and it ii to prove their abtrtloi;s tthat the public is to have Ciportunityto nee some results. The value of tb exhibit is rlacod at f?,t-6rt,00C, it will bo ne.n that there will lie a great deal of. that risttiratl element that figutvs on the nai ket T scheduh aa "fancy poultry." ; As this Is the Erst poultry show Philadelphia has had its roJc- tors -ntlclpate that it will be a howl ing success, says the Times. - ; WHAT AVI J. I, DEAA" BY DO. After Admiral Dewey has received the sword voted by congress and bias had time ro tec-ovr frora the entliu- tueilc vcption given him .oy his f-llow-countrymen, "Secretary JLong will doubtless ask ,hni .what hs would. like to do next, x An admiral In the American navy occupies ; rather - an anomalous position. He need never do another day's work if he does not care to, but so long aa he lives he will iraw his full pay and allowances, as there is no ouch thin? a sa letired list and lots of pay for the highest ranking officer in the navy. On the other hand Admiral Dewey can go to sea. again if he wants to, but unless we happen to get into another -foreign war it is not llkey he will ever fly his flag again aa the" commander of a squadron. ,r It has heen suggested that the ad miral should be made the KechrJcal adviser oj the secretary of the navy, and as the head of 'a boerd of con trol, should have supervisory powers over the various bureaus in tbe navy department. . People who know how energetic and active a man Dewey is do not believe that be will be satlsfled to draw his salary without rendering sn equivalent, but what that will be will not be determined until after he has been consulted by the secretary. AValla when not u(ncler.tly aoilod t' rcqoire repapering may Ve cloned by first dusting with clean cloths, then rubbing them with large balls of Hour ari l water paste ir perhaps we should say d. nxh). or with the cruir,r of hmuKrhc Id leaves nlout. two days old To wosh colored nt-icklngsPat 'a large tablesiK.ufuI of salt into n quart of water; t--t the stt-ckinirs soak In It tot ten minutes, and then tak theot lit and wash lu scan . and water in the U.ual way. v " The yoing nan who tarta- in busiaess life with a - good athletic training back of him will be able to stana more than tbe man who has ot had the same advant age. Nevertheless, if be Overworks and neglects his health, he is likely to fall a victim to some fa tal malady like his leas fortunate Drotner. There ia onlr one safe road for a man to tread in the matter of health. That is the road of eternal vigilance.. No man, no matter how strong he tnav be natural ly, can with impunity neglect the little Ills and indifi positions of life. These little di eraera ate waat nuke tne Dig oae. . Wbea a man suffers from beadaches and loss of appetite, feels drowsy and doll daring wak- inr hours, cannot aleeo at nirbt and ia nervous and shaky at all times, he is in a dangerous condition. If be long neglects his condition he will find himself a very sick man. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is tbe best of all medicines for the many diseases that are caused by an impaired tiiirctioa and insula cicm and ira rirntr r stAHManMaM Tf Maaraa aa Aa S- w health v appetite; it makes digestion and atsimilatioa perfect f it invigorates the liver and pnn&es and enriches the blood. It is tbe great blood-maker, flesh-builder and nerve tonic. It is the best of all medi cines for nervous disorders and it cures o3 per cent, of all cases of consumption, if taken in its earlier stages, before the lungs are too lar wasted, t or chronic, broacaial. throat and nasal affections it is aa un counted remedy. An honest dealer will not suggest tome inferior substitute. - rr. C. M. Leraond. (P. O. Bom ss?t. Ona Hard ems Ot. Tesaa. writes: -1 write to say that daring- the late troahlc ttlstm the Mates a oecame say ttMy as well as privilege to speak la the open air at aig-ht, which produced slieht hemorrhafTS and loaa of voio from which I had offered more or less for a nosaber of years. antU that God-aend Golden Medical iMacoverr.' rtresi to the world tnr the invmtlv nH arimii'flo ti. -V. fww vs.oW.lari. AAeraia bot tles had been ascd the paiaa and aches in ar tattes beraa to gie way. sad now J fee! thai with a iwlKtoss coarse of hie I but He nr years. I tbamk God for rrrtas; to the world at snaa who has done a amcb tar aafierfamg ba Bsaaity. . mi ST fi A J1 1 l JV4IC LxlST WJJiL rJXiED TEST All EST OF THE LATE 40115 G. BABE FEO BATED. Major Portion of Estate Goes to the Widow. Who la Executrix .Without Bonds. (From Daily Sept. 27th.) The last will and testament of the late John O. Barr. who departed this life in this city on September 13th, was filed for probate by Mrs. Margarite Louisa Barr. widow f Ahe deceased, yesterday. The petition states that de ceased left an estate valued at 110,000 and conaUting' of tha following prop erty: . -' ' - :.' Real estate n Marion, county....! 3,000 Personal . property in r Marion county. ..... ...... ............. b,wq Real estate In Linn county...... 1.000 Real, estate to Folk county...... . 1,000 Tbe Will names the widow aa exe cutrix, to serve (without- onds. Tne document waa estecuted and signed on February 27, 189, and was witnessed by AV. jM- Kaiser and Rev. AVm. A. Daly. ' " County Judge Q. iP. Terrell admitted the will to probate, and ordered that letters testamentary fee Issued to Mrs. Margarita Louisa Barr, and that she serve without bondsand he appointed appraisers, to prepare an inventory of tbe estate, consisting of the following named gentlemen: August HuckesteJ,n, Thomas Caufleld and IV X. Albrelch. The petition states that tbe heirs con sist of the following persons: - t - - Margarita CLouiaa Barr, widow, aged (2 years, Salem-"- (-' i '- Maria Tberesia Schoettle, daughter. 42. Salem. : ' : Frances Karolina PeUel, daughter. 37, Salem- . , ."-- John Henry Barr, son, io, Kansas City. Mo. -: -' - . Theodore Martin Barr, son, 82, Sa lem. , - - " -' ;f ": . , ' ; Wm. Herman Barr. son, 30, Salem. James George Barr, son, 27, Salem. ; iFrank Joseph Barr. aon, 24. SalernV f Carl Leo Barr, aon, 24, Salem. Leonard Raymond Barr, aqn, 19 Sa lem. t. . ' -.-! f Anna Maria Cecilia Barr, daughter. 17, Salem. ' iFolIowIng 4s the full text of the will, as filed In tbe probate court: a; Tirst I direct ; that my executrix. hereinafter named, pay all my Just debts and llabiUWes, and - funeral ex penses, out of my estate as toon aa convenient after my. decease. "(Second I give, devise and bequeath to1 my daughter Maria Theresla Scho- ttle the sum of $500, to my daughter Francis Karolina i Petxel the - sum -of $500, to my son John Henry Barr, ' the sum of $1, to my son Theodore Martin Barr, the sum of $1. to my son iWllllam Herman Barr, the sum of $1, to my soa James George Barr the sum of $1, to my son Frajnk Joseph Barr ; the sum of $1. to my son Carl Leo Barr. the mm of $1, and to my daughter-Anna Maria Cecilia -Barr the sum of'$L "Third I give, devise and bequeath to my son Leonard Raymond AUgus tln Barr such sum. of money as shall be necessary to complete his education. and such aura including what I have already paid out for hia education shall be . deducted from his share of my estate as hereinafter 'provided." and tbe ' same to be paid by my said exe cutrix at such times and in such amounts as shall be necessarily re quired for the purpose of his educa- toln. ' . . -- "Fourtli I direct that my said ex ecutrix be not required to pay "the above legacies until such time or times as she shall have on hands money of my estate, sufficient to pay them. And I further direct that the said $500 legacy to my daughter Frances Karo lina Petxel te paid first in case there should not be sufficient money of my atate to pay all at tbe same time. And I further direct that, the said leg acies of $500 each to my said daugh ters Maria Theresla Schoettle and Frances Karolina IPetzet shall not be deducted from their respective, shares of my estate. " "Fifth I give, bequeath and devise all of the rest, residue and remainder of aH property,; real personal and mixed, of every .kind, nature and de scription, of which I shall die the owner, to my beloved, wife, Margarita Louisa Barr, foe and during the term of her natural life, she to have the full use and absolute control thereof dar ing- tier statural life, and In case she should desire to sell or dispose of any of said property of my estate at any time, she is hereby empowered to con vey the same or any part of my estate by executing Mils of sale to any of the personal property thereof, and by executing, making, and delivering deeds to all parts of the real property thereof to any purchaser, such bills of sale and such deeds to be executed by her as my executrix,: and such bills ' of sale avd such deeds shall convey the absolute fee simple title to tbe pur chaser or purchasers of any such prop erty which shall e therein mentioned and described, and my wife shall have full power aad authority, as the exe cutrix of this my last will svixl testa ment, to make, execute and deliver all such bills of sale and deeds to all or any of said property of which I shall die the owner, without obtaining any order or aiy court for that purpose. - "Sixth 1 give, bequeath and devise all of the rest, residue, and remainder of my estate which shall be owned by my wife at the time of her death, to au of my said children to be divided among them equally share and share alike, except thajt the total amount of money paid out of my estate for the education of mjr son Leonard Ray mond Angustin j Barr. including , the amount which I have already paid out tfcerefor, shall be deducted from his share of my estate at the death of my -wife. And Ij further direct, and It Is my "wHL that in case any of my children should not be living jtt v the time or tne death of my wife then that u hhuc w iuth ot sucn cnaia or children not then living shall be divided equally among my surviving- children at said time, unless such deceased child or children shall leave ay child or children surviving them, then that such child shall receive such share of ray estate aa would have gone , to the deceased parent under this will, and , case there be only one surviving child of a deceased parent." then that child to receive the -whole of such share- as n tteen received by his or her parent if living- sit the time of the death of my wife, and if -more than M n.h h4ld- then such share to be divided equally, among them share and share alike. - . Seventh I hereby nominate my uu wif as the executrix of this my last will and testament, to serve as such executrix without giving; any bends or other securities therefor. t "T-ichth I hereby cancel ana re voke any a.nd all former wills by me ever made." THE HERO RETURIIS M (Continued from page L) As Sir Thomas and his friends left the i Jlymula half a hundred of ti.e ship's crew fcrward cheered the bar onet- ; . : "You could cot stop . them," cried out Admiral Dewey, 'waving his hand at Sir Thomas 1 lptcn. "Thiy had not any orders to do that-t ' The admiral returned v6Ir .Thomas Llpton's visit. Lieutenant Brumby and the admiral's son, George G. Dew ey, were with him. Sir - Thomas met the admiral at the starboard gang way with his friends, aid the entire party went to the after cabin iwhere the health of the admiral, the Sham rock and, of course, the - Columbia, were drunk eunld i enthusiasm, xne admiral remained on hoard for nearly a half hour, and then started for his ship. The Brin's crew began to cheer, and as his launch draw away, the en tire ship's company," guests, officers, crew aad servants, led by Sir Thomas, with a hip, hip,, hip, gave three honest cheers. Admiral Dewey waved his gold-hralded cap like a school boy, as he stood on the rail of his little, white- canopied launch, being given a hearty welcome in his own home .waters by a hundred foreigners. Admiral Dewey proposes, unless, his plans will he changed by the reception committee, to tiring the Olympia up the lower (bay and anchor inside the harbor, ; with the squadron of United States warships off Tompkinsville, of which squadron be Is now the supe rior ofncertn command. DHWBY. INTERVIEWED. New YorkVi-Se.pt. 26. The Evening lot prlmts an inicrvie-w with Admir al Dewey. Speaking of the Filipinos, the . admiral , said that General Tuna waa the beet mam they bad. " "It was a plot to assassinate him." he said. ' "A crack swordsman .4 was placed as sentry, and when Luna ap peared, he simply stabbed him. But these fellows all." said the admiral "are a queer lot. They jwere simply servants and stableman, and Aguin aldo was a junior clerk ta. the navy yard.Ho Is-a' pretty tniart fellow. I know him pretty well. , In fact, we were great friends and. are now, - for that matter hut he has no .brains. There are people behind him, some of them lawyers . and able fellows who make a tool of Aguloaldo." - "I thought? said the admiral, "that this thing In the Philippines .would be over long before this, : as - it should have been. I cannot Imagine' haw they have stood out until now. Of course, there was the rainy season, a-nd X suppose little was done. . One great, trouble out there has been that General Otis has tried to do too much. I told him so. He iwants to be, the general, tlie gcvernor, the Judge and everything else; to have hold of al the reins. No man can do that- This Is the great trouble. It Is enough for a man to do one thing, ' to be -one thing, but when a man ', tries to do everything and be everything. It Is easy to imagine the result- "The fight in the Philippines should be easily endM. ' The people 'hiv been so Jadly treated - for such . a length of time, by the Spaniards, that they are distrustful- - This is the great difficulty in dealing with them. Where we have met them and and they have been- In such contact with us as to learn that i we mean to treat tbern well, where they have seen that we mean what, we say, there Is no troub le. .They stand by us. all . the time. All will get from under tbe Influence o Agtsinaldo, cr ra.hf x . tbe pe I'lc, who are behind Agvinaldo, who, as I said before, Is'a mere tooL "Do I think the Filipinos are fit for jelf -government? Well, no, not Just now. They probably will .be In a lit tle time. They are a . very queer peo ple a very queer mixture. - Many of them are quite civilized and good people, but I do not think they -are fit Jfor self-government Just yet. Buft when X say that, I must add, at the same time,' that it is my candid opin ion that they are more fitted for it than the Cubans, that they are bet ter' leople. than the Cntnina 4n every way. X do wish, however, that the whole business was settled, and I think that after: little the Fil.piiios will take kindly to us." ; : It was auggested to the admiral that the democratic slato hid heen r.lld with Admiral Dewey for the presi dency and General Wheeler for the vice presidency. . ,WeU, said the admiral, "we would make a mess of It. General Wheeler, of course, has had some-training In the political school, but then he Is a West Pointer. I had forgotten that He would .want to run everything" as he would a regiment, and. of course, would make a splendid mess of it. You can-not run a government as you would a regiment." - - "Well,- admiral," suggested the re porter, "it. would not be such a change from the ship Olympia to the ship of state." ! ; '"':.v--' ',.', "Yes," said admiral, "it would - be a very great change. I am not a poli tician. I am a sailor.' My training has been all that way. I am at home on board my ship. I know my business, or." at least, should know It, and 1 do not want to mix up in affairs of government, I am perfectly satisfied to Uve and die a simple sailor, who tries to do his duty. I am not a poli tician. I cannot make a speech, even. I wish I could, but I have to be con tent with my lot." ' , Some one said Just then, to the ad miral, -that his son was reported - to have made the statement; to the af fect that his father mas a dyed-m-tbe-wocl republican. The admiral laughed f n VIE ill of women orerslxadow tieir whole lires. 11 . ; Some womea n constantly, getting medical treat- ment and are never well, "A woman best understands -women's ills," and the women who consult Mrs. iHnkliam find ; in her counsel practical assistance. Mrs.- Pinkham's address is Lynn. Mass ;' -: '-r- . Mrs. Mabel Good, CorrectionviUe, la,, tells how Mrs. Pinkham saved her life. She says": I cannot thank yon enough for what your medicine has done forme. I can recommend it as one of the best medicines on earth for all women's Cls. I suffered for two years with female weakness and at last became bedfast. Three of our best doctors did, me no good so I concluded to. try Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeUbXe Comoound. After taking a few bottles of your medicine, I was Kir a . w si'ss. ..... . &4 I l ' II evening and recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, saying that she knew that it would cure me. I then sent for your medicine and af ter taking five bottles of it, I was entirely cured. I cannot praise it enough. outright, and turning around, pointed to a piece of wool lying on the deck, at the same time saying: ' "My so,n knows as much about what my politics are, as that piece of a stick." ! A WELCOME. Washington, Sept. 28. The navy de partment has sent the following ; for mal message of welcome to Admiral Dewey: ' -The department Is happy to learn of your safe arrival, and extends, to you and your officers and crew a most cordial welcome. 1 AVARSIIIPS GIttlKT DEAV'EY. NEW YORK, Sept. S',. Through the frolicking -whitecaps the Olympia moved majestically up the lower hnv. t-xiay and parsed through the pictur esque strait, guarded by- Forts Wads worth and Hamilton,' amid the boom ing of the great guus, and thre. in side the city yates, Admiral Jiewey and his ra'lant .tars received the glor lious, thunderous welcome of the steel walled n-en of war, . as tbeir stately ship glidnj up to her poeiUuii at tho head of the column, thro to. .remain until the great naval, pageant starts on . Friday. Never, i?rhapa. .tod tri iinphant warrior, returning from a victorious campaign, receive a more impressive welcome. Thousands upon thousands witneased it fu.in lmre, hakory, wirdows cr houte-top. ad the man lof war anchorage at Tomp kinsville. where the fleet lay, I fairly swamped with tvg, yachts ami also steal net a and. every sort of harbor craft, all Jet black vllh -wild, ch-etln,', exulting people, and the towering t d. ... .. w,is or tne city beyend were i.mve with millions ot wvlcomlng flag. Today the greeting to Dewey waT the grettinj; of hut comrades of the navy, and it was eminently fitting that his comrudi-rt In aims should hav-i th first chance at him, whom the laMUotm are waiuuc to honor. tTIi people will be gin to get at him on Friday and Sat urday. To all outward, appearances Um welcome he received 'from the flet was strictly prof et,anal. i Cheering wai not permitted by the rmval regu-latlc-na aboard m-.c of war, but no re proof followed today's breaches of dls clpllne-" - Very early In the morning, beft re Dewey left his nn.-hor.tg In side Snndy Ho.k. Rear-Admiral Hew- Is row In se!?n. Stud-.nts are admitted any day of tha week. Class and individca iniruotlon. Call and let ua explain our work. ?fART TTOm by sfu:lr,g a training for tuIn-- at schccl that is knowr from one end of Oregon Vi thithr for ii thorough and prc.grs- ivs wir. it pay t to eeccrc thr bett. ;TA,1' ATI'S are uceshful rn-ht. Con-pieiion of our courses an haa a market value in the biutafs w "fWWV-V-W.aWAVWVa"a-aW-W.W CREJtT SLAUGHTER- All ot our Fall Stock at UNHEAItD OF PRICES, including the NEW STYLES and LATEST DE SIGNS and PATTERNS. Call and Le convinced. J Ve C Shine a - (f y9 - s CJZZJP FOR GZJJIFiFiZRinG vj&r.iizrj; aDie to go ail my house work. I know that your medicine raised me from a bed of sickness and perhaps death, and am very thankful for what it has done for me. I hope that every suffering woman may be per vv - r suaded to try your medicine." Get Mrs. Pinkham's advice as soon as yon begin to be puzzled. The sick headaches and dragging sensation come U from a curable cause. Write for help as soon as they ap pear. . A Mrs. Dole Stanley, Campbe llsburg, Ind., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham I was troubled with sicki headache, and was so weak and nervous,- could iardly : go. A friend called upon me one savavy vviiiisi'vt a v a , aivuiti ttianij-v squadron, abroad his flagship, the Chi cago, which arrived outeide last nlj-ht. (trav-l-ctainexl uid eathr-leaten, aftr , her journey of 21,'00 miles around South Afs lea. fwnied in- past the H.ok, expecting to Join the Xcrth Atlantic foiidroii in receiving Dewy upon Ms iarrivoL Ah Howls m round- . ed the spit, there, iright under his eye. I lay the Olynir la. inc surprise upon the fnce of any man on board coul t j be discerned wllhcut the aid of glass ; cs. I5.it surprise is not what men In j th navy indulge-in long, and Dewey'i nagsnip -was no sccner recogniTea than preparations wer made to gls . the loudest and most hearty welcome th-y could give." The Chicago Jacks cheered wildly as she steamed "past. Tho OIymi4ft rcspinled with thlrtpen guns, and tha two admirals, come to gether from two. ends of the earth, waved a welcome to each thr" from the bridges Cf their-ivHiKellve vsssels. . Ship after chip tcok Its turn in doing h'-ncr o the admiral as the Oiymi la r.aUed grandly up the Hn cf t Toat- injj ff.rtrc,js, and a f-ccd of rentl ment wtHed up in the ir heart, n At miral Dewey, from the bridge, ac knowledged ech salute with a wave of his - cap. Then the spectators - on the excursion fie n" cheered, the skip pers turned Icosef their whittles anl Hirer. , - and everything that could make a noise In tha harbor Joined. AVhen the Olympia anefcered. Hear Admiral Sampson and the captilns of th fit paid their respects to Dewey. Rear Admiral .Howiion's appear ance in the harbor w.'ll In no war In terfere with the program of Friday. It will bo carriird out as nrrnnged. ex cept that his fl&tfchip. If it should join the penade. would follow the OlymplA instead- of Rear Admiral Fampson's flag ship, the New York. ' Put it Is net certain that Admiral Howlson will take part. He is reported to hay said this afterncoh. that he and his crew were Just lit after thel long Journey, and prefened tt rest ar clean. ur their travel t-talned ihip If he should ride lr the Isnd jarJe oa SatcrJay, b-ing Ssmpmm'r fenior, he will precede the commander of the JSortat Auanuc squadron. - Excursion boiits. with their crowds if sighseers conilnued to circle about 4h Cdyrripfa until the bug! sounded taw and the lights went nut. In business, because their training is rds the i osc -cr a knutvl-dge that wld. " arrrrW- .94 new . State : . CD l - ! 5 i