Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899, October 13, 1899, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon statesman., October 13, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON 1 iQteresting Cullings from the Local Papers of : I tr;e Webfoot State. ; Ashland's Big Business Lane County People Busy-ast Potato Crop Light Big Siuslaw , Sawmill Mr. Boozer preached Sheepmen ; . Jublilartt-Busy Scenes at Bandon Many Other Matters. ' - . K ' A BOOMINQ BUSINESS, j hawk railway i grading will bring Ashland Tidings. 1 horse and men from the eastern part fbe freight and passenger receipts of the state, and that the -contractor f the S. P. company at Ashland were w tne government Jetty at Florence the biggest for the month of Septem- 'M bring men from Portland and ber for any month during a period of elsewhere. This is because no men eight or ten years past. The amount nd horses are to be had at the -prices taken In for ticket sales -was t3ft22.35,-. paid, showing that all either have tm- which J2.85o.69 local. The ployment or are not forced to labor freight receipts were ; $3,485.69. making unless they get a good price. Surely a total of nearly $7,000. : This, is an eV Lane county is prosperous Just now. cess of about $1,000 over last month,! s which was considered a big one. BIO J5ICSI.AW MK.L. These receipts were J not materially Eug-ne JournaLl ' f , welled by the fruit j buelness. as the Tlie n?w mIi, it Atnm, on the transportation rates J on , fruit ship- Uw bay started iup Tuesday. lt ca, meats are largely paid at the point p4f4ty la 30,000 to 40,000 foet ( dairy. TJMfr tw There ha been one rr.ill. With Uv refutably that money easy fet capacity, running on the Nliuslaw ss's: rdvj live In a decade. Besides the mlecel- wil vo to San Francisco This in STeous business, there were shipped re ,fwW. htc S car loads of cattle to Saa Francisco market the settlers along the Siaslaw th month. i FOR COMING LIARS. Brownsville Times, i A geatleman of this city has become Interested in the project of securing suitable number of blaclgt (bass with which to stock the CaJapooia river sbove and below iBrownsville. Indeed, the matter haa so far .progressed that a favorable reply has been received from the state lush commissioner, and the matter. It is .almost certain, can be brought to a successful issue by a little assistance on the s part of those In town who delight: to angle for this aamey fish. There are numerous "ponds'? or 'holes' in the river vat this point where 'these fish can be deposit ed, and as they multiply rapidly, in a very short time there will be all the fishing one can wish for, end of a kind that is quite as enjoyable as that of trout fishing. The bass will In no way interfere with the trout now in the stream. '. " SOME PRUNES, ANYWAY. Ashland Tidings. . From such Information as is now available it seems quite certain that Oregon's crop of cured prune this year will exceed 6,000,000 pounds. The total output of the state will be 40 per Cent of last year's crop and more than 25. per cent of what might be con sidered a full crop. 1 A LITTLE GOSPEL. Brownsville Times, i Now is the time to build that road up the Catapooia to dhe Blue River mines,' and Just why our business men do not get a move on themselves and push the project to completion. Is a mystery too deep to fathom. "The man who hesitates Is lost." There. haa been altogether too much hesitating already resulting in the loss of a large amount of business that rightfully be longs to this city- and this county. I . - : ' EITHER WORKING OR DON'T HAVE TO WORK. Eugene Journal. -. , It la said the contractor for. the Mo- CATARRH OF THE; STOMACH Is a ehronie AImm. There Is alt InHawma tion of the innet eoatlaf of ths stomach. thick, ropy niacoa and this cause the mom 'pronounced symptoms. It remains la stomaeb and decomposes. Then, of eonrsa, diyestioa can not be properly perform ed. The great vegsUbl ' remedy H I'D YAH never falls to effect a ears. BCDTAN eaa be bad of ; aQ drngfUta for Mo. per iMckMt. Stady your symptoms carefully from this chart. Each num ber represents a symptom ot a group of symp toms. You have the symptoms. Use HUD TAX and they will disappear. THE SYHPTOHS ARE: t. BILIOUS OTADACB. This Is mors prononncad In tba morning. HUD YAN win rsllevs the headacha, a-S. BED AHd! WATBBT KTI3. HUOYAN will cause the redness to disap-1-pesr and make the syes asraxna thair aar Ktal, healthy appearaneo. e a. OOATID TOW OTTO AVO TOE. TID BBGATH AJS"D ' BAD . TASTB XJT TED MOTJTH.i HUD YAN wtU efes the tongna. max the breath pare sad sweat and cause the bad taste to disappear. , 8. PAXW AND i TEBTDEHaTESS IN IHB BTOSC ACH. Tats is das to Indiges tion. HCOTAN will cause the food to b--eom perfecUy digested aad ' the pala and tenderness srUl disappear. e. EHLABOSUBgT OT TBS ; LIYXB. HUOYAN wU lessen theconges ; tion and reduce the enlarged liver to Its nor- malsir. r l:u v-,.. f rvr:-;,;- HTJDYAX will relieve yon el the above tymptoms aad make yea well. Do not delay. Go ta your druggist at ones aad procure a package of BCD YAN for 60c or for rASO. If your druggist doss not keep it, send direct fc the nrOTAH REMEDY COMPANY, tea rraagUco, CaL, and they will sead It to yea. Yon can consult the great H CD YAN DOCTORS rats. ; De not forget that. Call and sea them II you wish. Yoa may tall aad saa them, or writs, as yoa desire. Address - --:. HUD YAN KEIIEDY C0IIPAHT, Cor. ttoesssa, Markst sad Cllis Kts, 1 Baa Frasoieeo, Cel. NEWS FIELD. uiouiaraea nave ior meir logs. AN INSPIRING SIGHT, Bandon Recorder. one of the prettiest sights to be sevri on h ocftin was witnessed last Mon day and Tiifsdky. There were lay Ins outside, waiting for an opportunity to come in tlx sailir-g vessels close to gether, with their white sails spread, they presented a novel and Interesting sight as they lazily rclleri about and drifted with the brcesee. POTATO ORCF LIGHT. Banden (Coos county) Recorder. ;! It Js the general expression, from tb? farmers that owing to rot caused by the rains the potato crop will be very light, and tut few potatoes will be shipped from this county this year. THE FIFTEENTH. Bandon Recorder. Telephoe nwn wil be hfae soon bv thoroughly repair tlx, line and arrange the lccl exohar.jre It is thought that the long &' glance lire to Itose burg will bo In rurn!ig ordr by the 15th cf this month. J THE RECORDER MAN WAS ON THE WATCH. Bandon Recorder. Wonder what the two young ladies did with the chicken they confiscated from a tree one dirk evening recent ly They evidently thought th?y wtire unobserved bat the Recorder man had hi? weather eye on them.' PHILOMATH COLLEGE. Corvallij Times. Phl'omath College opened this week with good enrollment and several new add? lions to th facutiy. The stu dent are takiru up the wot k eagerly and t,he prcepect? are for a good yar. A tiumb.;r of student will be in in the next two weeks to bftfln thfclr studies. Tho new huilosr.g wll i-hortly Ih b gun, and tills will add much ; to the college equipment Much Interest , Is t-;ng takrn In music under the new teacher and this promises to be quite a feature of college life at Philomath. MR. BOOZER PREACHED. Corvallls Timta. i Rev. M. L. Uoorer will preach at Ih Inderndent rchool bcuse Sunday morntnit at 11 and at Philomath In tha afternoon at 3 o'clock. I ON M LE CREEK. Cotjuille City Herald. "Cur goldbug friends, George W. Stephenson and Walter Drane. expect to start tomorrow for their mining op erations on Mule creek. Dcugla coun ty. The ept :rnia , which they brought home a few we-Hcs ago have assayed so well that they have been on nettles ever since to get back. We wih them the bwst.of luck. AFTER CITT DUDES. SiWerton Appeal. : The farmer if Howell prairie have formed an 'anti-city dude hunter so ciety, and they have agrevd to stand together and ehoot trespassing dogs, and arrest city hunters and prosecute them under the provWens of the tres pass law. They complain that, th) la it legislature- In Its- game " law amendments discriminated - against them by not alkv Ing them to shoot the Chinese phfrtsants, except dutlng tho months of October and Nvmlr each year when the city si-ort is ure to be on hand and to do all the shoot ing Mmsclf. . i 1 - A GOOD FRIEND. ; - ' The Dalles Chronicle. : Tha Chronicle bat one friend among the fruit men who never frgeta them; but each teaaon tome substantial to ken of Mj friendship 1, forthcomings Ccnsequently, wlwn a gentleman, stepped Into the cfflce yeslerday bear ing a good aiirod box of th finest grapes wo have seen this year, we knw cur old friend, O. D. Taylor, was still loyal to us, ar.d ao "It proved. And they taste espadally god when, tired and hungry, the wKiry printer, forgetting his fingers are inky, makes the fi-uit dlsatpear faster than the type reacht-a the stick. ' ? ; . SHEEPMENT JUBILANT. . The Dalles Ttmcs-Mountaineer. The sheepmen of Ike county are jubilant over the prtsperts for ' I'iOO. Two prominent woolgrowers of Lake- View, in conversation with the Exam- Iner representative a few days ago. declared that noxt year would bring advanced prices fr w-oI and sheep over the prices of this season; that In their opinion the price of wool wnuM pas the 13 cent mark, and It win not be surprising if it reaches IS or 20 cmts. There was a material advance tn the market last week in London, and there will be a continual increase. The reason of that Is said to be that the wool of the country Is all taken up and k in the hands of the mill men. The surplus of bep haa Utn brought up and shipped out ot the country, and Pacific coast rheep have' le-n shipped to other states wbexe f grunt losses were sustained for the past four winters. The outlook Lj certainly Maturing for stockmen who hav passed through two successful reasons with even bettet . pVospecl awjUUng them. : A BUSY TIME. The Dalits Times-Mountaineer. The . deckhand on the steamer Regulator and Daller City have any thing but an easy time since the enor mous amount cf wheal whUh is being thitped keeps thvm working early and late. Until thewb-tat reason Is over the beats will probably run on Sundays in orcei to keep It from pil ing up. . ACTIVE AT KLAMATH FALLS. Klamath Falls Rpublican. Th Daldwin store building on Main street la looming up in great shpe this week. The second story, de signed for the A. O. U. W. . hull, is now being rapidly conrtructed by a large force of woikmen. Altogether, tho building with Its lofty walls and rr agnlflcent proportions, is one which the citizens can Justly feel proud of. Aside from tfcls conspicuous business attraction, theie are several other houses either now going up or s. von win be. Among them is a fine build ing nearly comi lfted by C. C. MaltWe. It has a fr-nt of about 2 feet on the street two stories high nnd well built It I to be used as a harrefrs store. In view of the activity and entrgy of the citizens In the -matb-r of building an I improving, and especially in view f the new enterprises In the near future, it is not un'ikely that more building of business houses and residence will take place next season than luring the past ter. yoars. That Klamath Falls has a grc-at future b;fore It, no reasftnable man can doubt. COALSUPPLYWILLFAIL Peat Charcoal May Be England's Savior. ' At a meeting of the Institution of Mining Engineers lately a report of which waa sent at the time, the ques tion of the rapid exhaustion of English coal fields was raised by the president, J. A. Longden, in his Inaugural ad dress, when he stated that in the opin ion of some of the ablest mining en gineers and some of. the great iron masters, the main source of coal suo- ply will not exist for another 50 years, J and that on the other , side of the bor der the Lanarkshire coal fields would be completely exhausted in about 12 years. These facts are of the very highest .Importance to the British pub lic, but they do not yet appear to have attracted the notice of the commercial world as a. question of such vital Inter act ahould do. No one seems to realize that the very life of the nation is at stake. Such a position aa this tnust appeal not only to the BrHiah commercial community, but to the whole of the general public So far aa is known at the present time, the only me arte of obtaining power other than by coal is water, oil or peat. That liquid fuel haa been tried and tested on locomotives, marine and stationary boilers with some success is admitted, but suppose this was generally adopted, not only I on other countries) for fuel, but the price would become largely increased Inconsequence of the. enormous de mand for the raw material. Having considered the questions of oil. water - nd electricity eun means of light, beat and power, there remains only peat for discussion. This is a material which Great Brltao possesses In vast quantities, and not only has it all the ingredients of coal, but in some rea ipecta is superior. Some facts, there fore, upon the subject may at this time be of considerable interest to the pub lic At the same time it is not Intend ed to go Into the scientific difficulties that may arise in the use of the vari ous materials under consideration. Previous to tne year 1609 all the iron produced both In England and Scot land was smelted with charcoal, but even many years previous to the above date the output In England was very much restricted in consequence of an act of parliament passed in 1854 (27 Elisabeth), prohibiting the erection of Iron works on . the ground that the waste of timber would be too great. A similar act was also passed for Scot land In 1609 (6 James VL), at which dte it was proposed to erect iron works in the Highlands, by which then - ex isted, and are still existing, could have been worked, but through the restric tions, of this aat of parliament, the lareg fields of Iron ore in the north of Scotland have been practically forgot ten. Even If blast furnaces had been erected as toe use of charcoal' was for bidden, the cost of carrying coal to the furnaces would nave put a prohibitive price on the metal produced. The same thing has occurred In the south of England, for there n area occurs In the countries of Hampshire, Surrey, Sussex and Kent, which, al though, famous as an iron-making dis trict some 200 years ago, and from whence the famous rails around St. Paul's cathedral were made, nas now ceased to exist, and Has not produced ore for many years past for the same reason -that it Is too far form the coal fields. In he days ' of ft prosperity there was) plenty of timber from which to make the charcoal, but the Industry gradually died out, and tne last fur nace In the weald of Sussex, which was at Ashburnnam. was blown out In 1829, since which date there are now only two or three scattered representations of the indent charcoal furnaces , re maining in the United Kingdom. For many yeans past, Bohemia Bar rarla, Russia and other countries have used peat charcoal tn the blast fur nace of their iron smelting establish ments where it haa produced the very best results. It waa known to the smelters of these countries that the great purity and nigh-heating power of peat charcoal could be used to the very greatest advantage, not only In their furnaces, but also in tne numer ous other processes to which Iron Is subjected, and peat charcoal has been found after many years working to be more efficient than that made from wood. At the Royal Iron Works of Welernammer. in Bavaria, peat char coal haa been used for the refining and puddling of Iron since 1S38, and to the greatest advantages. To chow what a large amount is annually qpaid by thia country to other nations for these high qualities of iron, the following extracts from the board of trade returns may be of Interest. Value of iron and steel imported into the United Kingdom: 1S91 1895. Pig and puddled ..iron . 255,906 431.247 Bar angle, bolt and rod ........ ..... 255,906 E94.4S1 Steel, unwrought . 87,568 94,711 1.095.0S1 1.075,440 ' 1896 1897 Pig and puddled iron.. .... .. ..,... 440.927 616,672 Bar angle, bolt and rod.. ... ........ 570,149 537,906 Steel, unwrought.. 155,833 275,814 . 1,166,929 1,330,092 . This will show the large amount of money which, it will be seen is Increas ing yearly, is toeing expended by this country for the ihigh quality of Iron required by the manufacturers for va rious kinds of machinery and tools, for which the Iron smelted in our land Is not suitable. REMEDY FOR LABOR TROUBLES. It Is believed that the introduction of the pneumatic syvtem In the hand lin of giain, as now operated in Long Island, as well as Lcndcn and limer ick, may prove, the M-mtdy for curtain Wit-tern labor tnocbles. The plant ha-s a million-bushel elevator, to any part of which grain may be conveyed from the boats by pneumatic tubes. All tha ma nuel labor, such t the shov eling of the grain to tfce leg, steam shovels or marine leg, are dene away with. There are a number -f small flexible rlps connected, to the large pipes, so us to get Into every corner of the boat. The enly ltfbor required in the coats is one man to control the i eration of the flexible pipes. . It Is be lieved thut the general introduction of the method at Bul'alo would work a great economic change. Th city's grain receipts by water for the laat navigation season were 211.23&000 bushels. The shoveling charges, or the cost cf getting the grain to the leg. at the present rate of $3 W per 10H) bush els, amount to fc54,S31.0. The saving In the use of the system Is extended tj elevating tho gttin to the scales or higher leg- f or 7Ec per 1000 bushels, or a total cost on last season's receipts of 116,417. This was a raving to BufV.vlo alone of $196,404.60 cn shoveling charges alone. LUDLOW'S REPORT The annual repor: ft-r the fiscal year ending June 30, 18S9, of Brlgadier-Cen. William Ludlow, U. S. A., coiumand Ing the department of -Havana and military governor of Havana, is an in teresting and valuable document. Gen. Ludlow was sent to Havana last De cember, arriving there and relieving Major-Gen. Jreene on lecember 21st. He took irny of Gen. Oreenes staff oflicers. whose femillartty with the conditions confronting him ( was of great asUtance in the work before him. . In Uecember of last year the Island of -Cuba, except fcr Santiago, was still in the hands of the Span'th, and tho gradual evacuation of the country offered a very serious problem to those charged with the maintenance of the peace. Says Gen. Ludlow: "Minor af frays were frequent, . and there were alarming xpl.:cns and outcries. "Day and . night there was no rei or quiet, and as zone by cone, beginning at the outklrt of the city, th-j Span iards abaiadoned th. saccesve areas. lh ihrongfrg Cubans suiged liehtnd lhen, hung out Innumerable fiags, Cu ban and American, and trial- pande monium with ; processions, outcrl. s, bands and fireworks." The newspa per abetted the noire makers, magni fied every barroom quarrel into a bat tlu and made the task cf the author! ties much harder. The Spanls'i, as they withdrew, guUcd th public buildings and offices, so thai only the governor-general's palace : had any thing in It when Gen. Cestcllanrs turn ed it over. "The phyrlcaJ condition of the; city can only be described frightfuL The regular service of the city was practically paralyzed, street cleaning, at best a farce, suspend!, and tha horses ot aecfcstance and h -pitals dcetitute of i resources, " een food." The police had fled before the approaching Cuban?, "as would rats if their shelter were unroofed. Gen. Ludlow's first step .ras to form a rural guard to prxect the outlying areas between the city and the rivers bounding the UepartmenC lie . ar ranged fcr thia en Dec 22d . meantime, the Eighth and Tenth Infantry pro vided guards who took the place of the Spaniards as they retired and struggled to keep the peace. The pro gramme of festivities prepared to cel ebrate theievacnation of the city by the - Spaniards vai disapproved by Gen. Ludlow, ewiih the consent of the best Cubans, and on January I. ISM, the Spanish flag was hauled down and the American flag hoisted In its place peacefully and with due. dignity. The sanitation of the caxgjs and of HAVAI A , for Infants and Children. Castoria Is a Harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothlnpr Syrups. It is Pleasant It , contains .nei titer Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic (substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhwa and "Wind Colic It relieves Teeth 1ns Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulate tho Stomach and Uowels, fririnf; healthy nl natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Priend. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. the' city was the principal work before, these heads being made of braas In two the new administration; next Jn lm- parts, stamped out with dies and joint porta nee was the organization of a ed together. civil government. Before leaving the ' In the process by which the heads United States, Gen. Ludlow h.td oi- J re made, many dies are ued tn the taJned lists of leading Cubar. whose . roduction of a . single head, the metal advice he intended to take as to the organization cf the government. The persona were Invited to suggest name of lt persons to verve, and so well had the plan been "thought out that on January 14th the flrtt Cuban admhils trtion was installed. Meantime on January 2d with the at rival of Lieut. Cel. Black, the sanitation cf the city was b-gun In earnest. When the Ha vana population found the Americans insistent and determined to have cleanliness, and compelling It by work and thoroughness, they "began to co operate at once, and It waa but a few weeks before the coilectior.a f nar-bag- and "wasfte matter were doubled from the sh me area." A mt gratifying rctult of Gen Ludlow's work is shown in the com parative table of deaths from yellow fever during t.e past nine yeajs. Tha curve, or ratrwr line, for hr . really wonuerfuL It n t only underlies the average for every rm.nih, but It Is also, at every i-oint, the lowest of which the record is given. To what is this extraordinary reduction tn the mortality from an endemic disease to be attributed? The only jtolnts of difference to whlth the present com piiative vxunr.tlon can be credited uro three first, the genqriU and thor ough cleansing tc which the sup-to cies of the city has been subjected. seccud, to the vy rumerous and thr ough disinfections that have been made In both public a ad prlvat build ings, and, third, to th practice cf a complete isolation of the patient and the dUir.fection or in many -cases the complete d-truc-tion cf his effects. Gen, Ludlow oak.es certain recom n.endaticns that coming from him have importance, lie sug-eits un equitable divisior of the eurplus cus tons revenues ameng the different de partments. In proportion to their imp utation, area and fpecial needs; in Ha vana province the needs are th Drouth san itatin, schocla and reads. He would have a reform of the tax schd-uU-s. involving cert&lft increases of taxation tthe taxation In Havami i one half or or.e-third that In similar cities of the United States.) He would annex Regla, thr Je-isey cuy of Ha vana, to the city, so that it would be under the same government and. hve the tamo privileges. He would reduce tho municipal council by cne-half, front thirty to fiftten snd would pay tho members, who tew, i-xcept the maytr, Mrve without lay. He would separate the functions of the civil governor, who is head of the province, from those of tho mayor of the city, at present, the governor performs many acts properly lelonging to the local authotlties. The general desires the, formation of a bureau of statistics, of magistrates' courts, and of l-olice courts, and the "due recognition of the autonomy and individuality of the sev eral municipalities in each prevtnej. and 1 the several ; provinces them selves. ' The report contains en-en34ce in the shape of reports from Gen. Lud low a staff officers. The entire vol ume is of lnteiest, csieclally as des cribing the rehabilitation of Havana. j An immenso amount of sanitary ) work has l-cen petrormed under his super vision, and his report, while nominal ly a military document, ' la an lmp"r tant contribuj.'.on to the modern liter at ure of sanitation. During the winter of 1897 Mr. James Reed, one of the leading citizens and merchants of Clay. Clay Co., W. Va., struck his leg against a cake of Ice in such a manner as to bruise it severely. It became very much swollen and pained him so badly that he could not j walk without the aid of crutches- He was treated by physicians, also used several kinds of liniment and two and a half gallons of whisky in bathing it, but nothing gave any relief until he began using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. xaim orougnc almost a complete curat in a week's time and he believe that had he not used this remedy his leg would have had to be amputated. Pain Balm Is unequaled for sprains, bruises and rheumatism. For sale by 3. H. Lunn, druggist. DOLL, HEADS. Some of Metal Included .Nowadays in the Variety Supplied. , Tears ago doll heads were made of wood, carved out by band, and great numbers of dolls were sold that were entirely of wood, with Jointed arms and legs. Some dolls of this sort, looking quaint enough now, though they were i eraos so common, are still sold, but the ' great bulk of the dolls now made have' bodies of doth or leather, with heads of china, bisque, or papier-mache. There are also now dour heads or metal; jiij& Signature of being worlced to its final shape gradii-. ally. The first die makes but a barely perceptible Impression upon the piece of sheet metal from which the head la to be formed. The next shapes It a lit tle more; and so on by pressure from successive dies, each a little more sharply defined.' I the haj la brought finally to Its perfect form. These heads are made in various sizes, and In vari ous styles as to details of finish. They cost about the same as the best bliu head; but one of the merits- claimed for them Is Indestructibility. . TO-NIGHT AND TO-MOTU:OW . NIGHT. ' . And each day and night this week you can get at any druggistV Kemp's Ual sm for the throat and lungs, acknowl edged to be the most succewsful reme dy ever sold for Coughs Croup. Bron chitis, As'hma and Consumption. Get bottle today and keep It always In the bouse, so you can checle your cold at once. Price 7Sc and f0c bample bottle free. ! TELEPIIOKB METHOD IN FUANCE. i All telephone lines In (France are own ed by the government. There are '113 towns outside of ' Paris supplied with telephones, with an aggregate popula tion of .000.00. and with only 18.000 subscribers. The latter are expected to bear the expense of running the lines about 2 cents a yard and then buy the outfit at a cost of sbout CASTORIA For Infants and Children. flu Kind Yea Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CATARRH la all lu stares there should bs cleanliness. Elj'i Cream Balm cteaoMS.sootbesaadbesls the diseased membrane. It core catarrb and drives way a Coid la Um bead aoJcklr. Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads ever the membrane and ts absorbed. Belief Is in mediate and scare follows. It Is not drying does not prod ace sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug giaU or by audi ; Trial SUe, 10 cent by mail. V.LT BIIOTI1ERS, 64 Warren Buset, New Tork. Trade MaA Stamped m Shentfe BUMBLE BEE STOP AND THINK! If II to a pair ht 5rvnc vou want, be sure vou gta tcaplng mcoaurc of value for vour monc. flOCS With fl. RcCOId ror duniAim, stc orvl oil ttte ffrwc points In &rvocntankx) and nrtlrxj. That's the Kind We Sell e bbmm i t i Thcv arc rruvlc tv The IMKWTI NK)C CO ttc PJflgcsf otxl IVrsI Shoe BtiikkTi In Vive. Cotmlrv, and the stand behind thch protluct. $2.70 Invested with tw In mis pair of Shea Ufs more service, foof comfort orvl Atvlc than vou can jct for an equal crnount any place else. . SBSBBSaSasBBSBm FOB 8AU3 BY New York Racket T .... f t . a J . I BALEU. OB.