Newspaper Page Text
PORTSMOUTH LOCAL, ADVERTISEMENTS AND TELEGRAPH CONTINUED?BERKLEY NEWS AN EXCITING RUNAWAY. Last night about 10 o'clock a horse attached to a road cart, in which were seated two colored men, became fright? ened at an electric car on the corner of South and Washington streets. He capered for a few minutes, and then he ran with great speed, running finally Into a ditch on South street, be? tween Dlnwiddle and Court, breaking one of the shafts of the cart, dumping the men out and dragging them a short distance. Both of the men were Injured slightly, one of them being kicked on the log by the horse, and the other in the face. LATEST NAVAL NEWS. Assistant Naval Constructor J. W. Powell has been detached from the Bu? reau of Construction and Renair and ordered to the New York New yard. Lieutenant W. K. Harrison, to duty in Ordnance Department ut Washing? ton Navy yard. Lieutenant J. M. Pickrcll, ordered Brown's ii Pinery Bargains. 10c Handsome bunches of Violets. 25c Bunches of large Pop? pies. 35C Large Chrysanthemum bunches. 49C SM ChitTon, double width; worth $1. 85C Li^rty Silk, all the newest shapes ; worth $i.2S. 50C Best quality ChinaSilk, all shades. 25C ^",nch wide Taffeta Ribbon; finest' quality ! made. Trimmed and untrimmed Hats; all the newest seapes at. money saving prices. /' Special. Newest stvle Dog Collar' Belts, the 50c" kind at 25c. BLACKBERRY JUICE. T have some pure BLACKBERRY JUICE for medicinal purposes, and DIS TII.LED BLACKBERRY JUICE for ,<l PER PINT, at C. E. JONES', npa>-lm Cor. COUNTY und MIDDLE. Notice to Taxpayers OP TANNER'S CREEK DISTRICT. The unpaid Tax Tickets cf Tanner's Creek for the year 1SW have ben placed in my hands with Instructions to levy for same. I can he found at No. fi? New Market space (George It. White-hurst's shoe store) on every Saturday until tho delinquent list is returned to court. WI I-iLl S H UTCHINGS, apll-10t Dep: uy Treasurer. Wood and Coal. Tho very best grades cf elenn. freu burning Stove. Nut and Thack'.r Lump Coal and Dry Pine Wcod. Bell I'hone, 2I1S. Southern States, 1518. H. B, WILKINS. FOR REZINT. No. 40G Dlnwiddle street, 7 rooms an4 2-story kitchen; bath, sewerage, etc. Rent. 5210 per annum. Immediate posses? sion. JNO. L. WATSON, Green Peas! Caper Sauce! Suggestive of Spring lamb. I havo a fine French Pea at 16c. per can, und Ca? pers In bottles. Pickles, Sauces nnd condiments of nil kinds. Southampton Hams, only 15c. per pound. E. R. BARKSDALE BOTH PHONES. 129 COURT ST. home when dtcharged fom the Mare Is? land Hospital and granted sick leave for three months. Com. G. E- Ide, from the Yosem He 'to the command of the New Or? leans. Acting Warrant Machinist G. C. El lerton from the Vermont to duty with the Kentucky. CALVARY CHURCH MEETINGS. Special meetings, under the lead of Evangelist R. A. Garland, will begin with the Calvary Baptist Church next Sunday, the 29th. There will be preach? ing every night this week, preparatory to the coming of Mr. Garlnnd. Dr. W. F. Fisher will preach to-morrow night at 7:15, and other ministers every night through the week. Everybody is in? vited to these meetings. MBS. BOSA WHITE DEAD. At her residence In Scottsvllle yes? terday morning at 9:50 o'clock, Mrs. Rosa L. White, relict of the late Joseph White, departed this life in the 65th year of her age. Mrs, White was one of the oldest res? idents of the village of Scottsvllle, and she had drawn about her a very large circle of friends, who loved her de? votedly for the many virtues she pos? sessed. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the inter? ment will bo^'in the Culpepper burial plat. PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS. In the Clerk'? office of Norfolk county yesterday the following deeds of bar? gain and sale were admitted to record: John S. Seeley and wife to Annie O. Goodson, two lots on south side of Keeley avenue, near Lambert's Point; $300. William Tilley and w ife to II. S. Eth cridge, lot on east side of Stewart street, South Norfolk; $200. Lambert's Point Company to Albert H?tchen, two lots on Shenandoah ?licet; $1,075. A GREAT GATHERING. Thousands of Missionaries As? semble in New York City. They Como From Almost Every Quarter of the C.lobo to Attend tbo Kcumrnlcnl Conference - Addresses by Kx-Prcsident Harrison and rrcsident IMrKlnlcy. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-PHct.) New York, April 21.?With an cx President of the United States, Benja? min Harrison, to bid them welcome, there are gathered to-day in Carnegie Hall more than two thousand mission? aries from almost every quarter of the globe. For ten years preparations have been under way for this meeting, known as the "Ecumenical Conference on Foreign Missions." It Is the third of its kind ever held. Every branch of the Christian Church Is represented ex? cept the Roman Catholic, the Greek and that branch of the Anglican church known us the Society for the Propaga? tion of the Gospel. The great hall was completely filled when ex-President Harrison b"gan lils address of welcome. On the platform were many clergymen and statesman of world fame. Seated with the great body of the delegates were many work? ers from foreign lands, whose bright costumes added a dash of color to the scene. ExPresident Harrison was given a great reception. Following General Harrison, the Rev. Judson Smith, chairman of the General Committee, welcomed the delegates. Responses on behalf of the delegates were made by the Rev. R. Wardlaw Thompson for the British delegation; the Rev. Joseph King, of the Australian delegation, and the Rev. Jacob Cham? berlain, M. D., D. D., for the mission? aries generally. The rest of the session was devoted to the report of the General Committee, presented by the Bev. S. L. Baldwin, D. P.. secretary of the committee. PRESIDENT M'KINLEY. To-night a great crowd gathered. President McKinley was Introduced and received an ovation. He spoke as follows: "Mr. Chairman, Members of the Ecum? enical Conference, Ladies and Gen? tlemen; "Words of welcome are unnecessary here. This representative gathering, this earnest and sympathetic assem? blage, is your true and best welcome. It attests the profound pleasure and satisfaction which all of us feel that the representatives of more than two hun? dred societies, engaged in the work of foreign missions, in every part of the globe, are guests within our gates. To them are extended the hospitality of our homes and the devotion of our heart's acknowledgment and encour? agement of their faithfulness and un? selfishness in a great movement for up? lifting the races of men, teaching them the truth of common fatherhood of God B^Tk 5&tK 5f ?! Q i(T> ^\ 7 *\ S iTK iTK Is the joy of the household, for with ^ Willfl^w^ out it no happiness can be complete. ilfiSiySira <tw W ^Pt1x?w?Lr The ordeal through which the cxpec VH^^,V tant mother must pass, however, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to it with indescribable fear. Every womati should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of " Mother's Friend," a scientific liniment. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Our book of priceless value to all women will be _ mta A or* * JS Molttep s fntM Patent Medicines at Cost T J. W. S. BUTT 6l CO., DRUGGISTS 518 MIDDLE ST. The Largest and Most Up to Date Picture Frame Factory in this Section. Picture Frames made in a few hours by our modern machinery. Mats made at short not::e, in all colors and shapes. ANDERSON & THOMPSON, 224 HIGH STREET. THE GREAT ECUMENICAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK. .. ,.At 7a,rnfgile ?al!' N?T York,', 18 beln* '!cld ,h<> Brpnt ncume?l(>al missionary conference, w?toh baa brought torether distinguished Protestants from all parts of the world. Benjamin Harrison, former president of ti e United Slates is the presiding officer, and among the speakers are President McKinley, ex-President Orovcr Cleveland Bishon Potter Dr laeoh Chamberlain, the famous missionary of India; Itov. Dr. William Ashmore of China. Bishop .1. M. Tboburu of India aid a score of other men of worldwide reputation. In the language of one of the speakers an ecumenical conference on foreicn m, /J?VJ./iaChi?ug ,fte,r ,s,ome method of concerted action in Mich an attempt to Christianize the non-Christian portion of the Inhabited earth as shall be commensurats with g>? vastuess of the undertaking. The conference will continue until i and the brotherhood of man, and show? ing that If we are not our brother's keeper, we enn be our brother's helpers, i "I am glad of the opportunity to ofTer without stint my tribute of re? spect to the missionary effort which lias wrought such wonderful triumph for civilization. THE STORY OF MISSIONS. The story of the Christian missions is one of thrilling Interest and marvelous results. The sacrifices of the mission? aries for their fellow-men constitute one of the most glorious pag-:s o! the world's history. The missionary, :%f whatever church or ecclesiastical body, who devotes his life t > the service of the Master and of man. carrying th-r torch of truth and enlightenment, d serves the gratitude ami homage of mankind. The noble, self-effacing, willing ministers Of peace and good ft'ill should be classed with the world's he? roes. Wiedlng the sword of the spirit, they have conquered ignorance and prejudice. They have been the pioneers of civilization. They have illumined the darkness of Idolatry an.l supeisti tlon with the light of intelligence and truth. They have been messengers of righteousness and love. They hava braved disease nnd danger and deatn. und?rn their exile hav* suffered un speakable hardshlos, but ihelz noo'e spirits have never wavered. They count their labor no sacrifice. "Av.av With the word in such a view and with such a thought," says David Living? ston. "It Is emphatically no sacrifice, say rather It is a privilege." They fnr | nish us examDles of forbearance and fortitude, of patience and unyielding purpose, and of a spirit w!<l?h tri? umphs not by the force jf might, bit: by the majesty of right. They are placing in the hands of -.heir brothers less fortunate than themselves the keys which unlock the treasures of knowl? edge nnd open the mind to noble as? pirations for better conditions. Educa? tion Is one of the Indispensable steps of mission enterprise, and in S >rhe form must precede all successful work. LABORS OF MISSIONARIES. "The"labors of missionaries, always difficult nnd trying, are no Immer so perilous r.s in former times. In some quarters indifference and opposition have given place to aid and co-opera? tion. A hundred years ago many of the fields were closed to missionary of? fer:. Now almost everywhere is the open door, and only the map of the world now marks the extent of their thought and action. "Who can estimate their value to progress of the nations? Their contri-J button to the onward and upward march of humanity Is beyond all cal? culation. They have Inculcated Indus? try and taught the various trades. They] have promoted concord and amity and brought nations closer together. They have made men better. They have In creased the regard for home, hnve j strengthened the racred ties "f family, have nvde the community well order" I, nnd their work has be -n a potent in? fluence in the department of law and the establishment of government. "May this great meeting rc-klndle the] spirit of missionary ardor nnd enthusi? asm 'to go teach all nations'; may the fiPld never lack 'a succession of her- i aldr who shall carry on the task?the I continuous proclamation cf His gos-1 pel to the end of time.' " Cures all Throat and Lung Affections. COUGH SYRUP Gcttherreuulor. Refuse substitutes, jfy VlS SURE/ Dr. Bu'Jt fills cure !?ysiefc*.i. ".- ' UNMATCHED IN NAVIES; Description of a New Armored Cruiser to Be Built. To Ho Supplied With a Tremendous Bat tcry-To Carry SIxty-(lvo Flxod Guns - L'npnrnllelcfl Rapidity or Destructive Firo Provided. The Naval Board of Construction has Just completed the details of the three new and powerful cruisers authorized at the last session of Congress, and as soon as an understanding can be reached on the armor Question, which will not ho long now, circulars will b? issued by the Navy Department de? scribing the ships fully and asking the ship-yards to submit bids for their con struction. That the Newpm-t Vew? Ship-building and Dry-dock Company Will get at lenst one of these cruisers ' to build is regarded as a foregone con? clusion. In view of this fact a description of the California, Nebraska and West Vir? ginia will bo of interest. The new cruisers will be really most formidable battleships with the speed and staying powers of ocean liners. A TREMENDOUS BATTERY. Never has such a tremendous battery been mount'd afloat as the California Nebraska and West Virginia will carry. Sixty-six lixed guns constitute thfelr armament and their magazines are to hold over 400 tons of ammunition. ! The Board has given these ships 13. t ooti tond displacement, 2:t knots speed, I and. with coal bunker capacity of 2,000 tons, a steaming radius of v.ooo miles. They will be the only ships in the navy literally armored nil over, their pro? tection extending from below the wa? ter line above the entire superstruct? ure. In appearance they will mark a notable departure from existing cruiser*! and battleships of their class, in that they will stand much higher out of the water, giving better distribu? tion of batteries and quartern and making them most impressive, t'ntll | Congress gives the Navy Department! ' authority to contract for the best nos- I Bible armor for these vessels, the tinal i drawings cannot be made, nor can shipbuilders secure all the Information required by them to enable the pre? paration of alternative plan*. The gen? eral characteristics of the ships arc now nettled beyond material modifica? tion except that triple screw machinery may be substituted for twin screws. The machinery Is to develop over 22. 000 horse-power to drive the ships 23 knots, and this, with the standard na? val water tube boilers, must not ex- I ceed 2.C0O tonn in weight. The armored protection is to include a wnterltne belt of Kruppised steel 6 Inches thick abreast the engines and boilers, tapering to Z\b Inches at the how and stern. Above th'^ belt there wit) be a 5-inch casemate extending half the ship's length, to protect the , 6-inch gun*. The S-lnch turrets will be 6 inches thick, the conning tower 0 1 lnchen, and the signal tower "> Inches. The total weight of armor, including ?.he 4-Inch protective deck, will bo 1,4-7 tons. A MONO THE NOVELTIES. Among the noVeltles. the tower decks Will be covered with linoleum, all wood? work reduced to a minimum ami five-' proofed, the magazines covered with non-conductors of heat and cooled by refrigerating apparatus; coal bunkers arranged for extremely rapid tilling and emptying, automatic water-tight doors between nil compartments oper? ated from several stations, fire main i laid below the protective deck, laundry for seventy-five men and a mnnhlne tihop. Space Is provided for six months' provisions, tanks for eight thousand gallons of drinking water, and an Ice machine to make three tens a day, nnd a distilling plant for ten thousand gal-I Ions u day. Electricity will operate the! turret-turning .'tear, blowers for ventl-1 lation, mechanical bread mixer, laun? dry, ammunition hoists, pun rammers, and nir compressors for torpedoes. RAPIDITY OF FIRE. As Indicating th<> rapidity of destruc? tive fire to be attained with this great battery, provision is made for the am? munition hoists to deliver charges to each gun at the following rates: Eight-inch, one every flfvy seconds: 6-Inch, three rounds a minute; 11 pounders. bIx rounds a minute. The rounds and weights of the ammunition to be carried on each shin are as fol? lows;: Five hundred rounds. S-lnchl complete, 91.6 tons; 2.son rounds. 6-Inch ?'""'I '"t"._" '" "?_tins; -I.TiOn_' l | - pounders complete, 51.7 tons: 6,000 rounds, 3-pounders complete, ls.S tons; all other. 20 tons: total. 409.0 tens. BATTLESHIPS. The construction board has also prac? tically Completed the designs for the battleships Pt nnsylvania. Georgln and Ifow Jersey, no material modification having been made s'nee these ships ?,vere d< s< rlbcd some months ago. Thi y will represent as distinct an advance in their clasn as the cruisers do over the New York arid Brooklyn, The armament .>t the btittleshiDH is not to be positively decided until the double turrets of the Kearsarge are reported on. Till-: ARMAMENT. The armament will consist of sixty six gut s, (tihlributod ns follows: Main battery, four 8-inch breech-loading ri? fles of 4.1 calibres length: fourteen fl? inch rapid lire rifles of 50 callbn ."? length. Secondary battery, nil rapid lire ? 'Eighteen U-poundors. twelve 3 pounders. four l-noundcr automatic, four l-pounder single shot, two 3-inch field guns and two Catlings. In add; tion the land battery will Include three hundred magazine rifles and two hun? dred revolvers. The 8-Inch rifles will lie mounted in pairs in elliptical bal? anced turrets having inclined pouts, lo? cated on t>".- keel line of the ship fore and nft. On the upper deck the^tre '1 '^ndous torpeiI??> boat destroyIng 11 Doc 5 your heed ache ? Pain hack of yourcyes? Bad taste in yourmouth? It's your liver! Aycr's Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, headache, dyspepsia, p.nd all liver complaints. 2Sc. All druggists. Want Tour tnoutlacha or bc?r?t a bc?uului brown or tt<-li ;?!,.;.': Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE BERKLEY NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS CORNER STONE LAYING Interesting Ceremonies Thursday at Memorial M. E. Church. - Maaona to Participate ami i>r. s. A* Steele? ' of Ittrlmuiiiti? tu id.: I**- mi mtdrr** - How ? Mrs. Porter foiled 11 Would-be-Burglar j Red Men'* Meeting Brief Mention. The laying of the eornnr-stone of the new Memorial M. E. tvuhreh South, which has already assumed imposing proportions, will b* attended with ex icnsive and elaborate ceremonies and with the impressive Masonic exercises. Worshipful W. 1^ i'.allie. Jr.. master of Berkley lA>dgo No. 167. A. F and A. M.. has been selected b..- the commu? te ? to perform this beautiful rite, as? sisted by the members of the above lodge, together with representatives and officers from the Norfolk and Portsmouth lodges. The members of the Masonic fraternity will move from their lodge rooms about 11:30 a. m. Thursday next, and will he escorted to the church site by dice Commandery, Knight Templars of Norfolk, headed by a full brass band, which will he In' attendance during the exercises. Invi? tations have been extended the choirs of the various churches to assist the M. E. Church choir discoursing the vo i al music selected for the occasion, which will add much to beautify the ceremonies. The Committee of Ar? rangements has issued very elaborate ami complete programs of the ceremo? nies nnd exercises. Rev. Dr. S. A. Steele, the well-known pulpit orator of Richmond, will deliver the address after the stone has been laid. A larue ami spacious grand stand will be erect? ed for the participants, nnd the affair promises to be one of the most notable of Its kind in this section. A TT EM PTED BURQL A R Y. Friday night about 9:30 o'clock Mrs. M. 1'. Porter started to go out the rear! door of her residence on Second street on some errand and unlocked the door, hut Instead of opening it as it usually hild tl came out against her with such f >rco as to almost knock her down. Grasping the situation quickly, she pushed against the door will all her j strength, and forced hack the intruder, who was by that time on the thresh? old. Sin- succeeded in fastening it auain. She Informed her son. Mr. Wil? liam Porter, her husband, Rev. Mr. Porter, being confined to his bed, and the former went out the front door nnd to the iear of the building and walked almost over the would-ho burglar, who was a negro. He attempted to tire, but the pistol failed, and the negro Jumped the fence. He tired twice In his direc? tion. Neither of the shots, however, si ruck him. It has been only n short while since a similar attack was made to burglarize the h luse. A FUNERAL. The funeral of the late Edward E. Davis was conducted from the family residence yesterday morning at 10 0 i lack. Rev. T. C. Skinner, pastor of the Berkley Avenue Baptist .Church, officiated. The remains were laid to rest in Magnolia Cemetery. HYMENEAL. Mrs. Katherlne T. Dougherty, of Machlpongo, Va., has issued invita? tions to the marriage of her daughter, .Miss Minn Belle, to Mr. Wllllum Jack? son Heard, of this pity, to occur April L'.'.th ata 10 o'clock at the home of the bride. Mr. Charles C White and Miss Mar? tha .lane Donlsph were happily married yesterday morning at hi o'clock at the resjdehce of the bride, in South Norfolk. Rev. S. S. Robinson, pastor of the South Norfolk Baptist Church, united them in the holy bonds of wedlock. Mr. and Mrs. White will reside for the nonce In South Norfolk. RED MEN'S MEETING. A meeting will be held at Red Men's Hall, on Sharp street, next Tuesday evening to perfect arrangements for instituting the mw lodge of Odd Pel lows Thursday night at Pythian t'as 1 lie. The grand master. Wm. II. Bailey, of Richmond, will be present on the latter evening. All members of slstsr lodges are Invited. The funeral of Rev. F. W. Overtor the late pastor of St. James A. M. Church, will be preached at that church Sunday, the 29th instant, at 3 o .lock In the afternoon by Rev. J. L. H?tt, presiding elder of the district. The new pastor to this church. Rev. It > it Davis, of Eastern Shore, is ex? piated to-day. Our patrons can find fresh bread and cakes at Cabler's bakery. The shaving parlor conducted by the late David Sykes on Chestnut street will be continued by his widow under the management of Arthur Dosier. Mr. Jas. C. Haskett formerly of EU- , zabeth City, N. C.^has accepted a posi? tion in the Cotton Oil and Fiber Co's. mills on the Eastern Branch. Mr. H. L. West Is offering a hand? some line of spring shoes this season. See ad. Miss Gertie Mathews, of South Nor? folk, left yesterday to visit relatives at Chuekatuck. Va. Miss Willie Ellington, of Berkley avenue is visiting relatives in Suffolk* Mr. E. T. Humphries is indisposed at the homo of hia parents on. Berkley avenue. At -he close of the 4 o'clock prayer meeting this afternoon at . the Main Street Christian Church, the Christian Endeavor work will be reorganized. It is ho-.ied that all church members and young people<wlll be present. Bdkiey Lodge No. 278 B. P. O. Elks will meet In soeclol session Tuesday night to atttend the Elkj carnival with Norfolk Lodge No. 38 See notice. See M. W. B. Dougherty's ad in this Issue calling attention to his specials in the various departments this week. Now is the time to visit Mr- W. L. Berkley's store since he lias received his handsome and attractive line of seasonable goods. The lecture to be given by Bev. Sam? uel Augustus Steele on Home Life In Dixie at the Chestnut Street M. E. church on the 26 instant at 8 p. m. will doubtless be be largely attended. Mir. Steele Is widely known as one of the leading platform orators of the South. The match game of base ball between the Berkley team and the young men on the Frankin was postponed on ac? count of the unfavorabe weather. BERKLEY ADVTS. WE HAVE TT AND HAVE IT FRESH and PURE Bread Bread Bread. CABLER'S BAKERY, S. S. PHONE 1414. 70 BBRKLRjY AVE. Spring ShoSSli We have cur full line of Men's. Ladles' and Children's Low Shoes: n'so the high sh< ?a in tan and black. Wo are)giving SJ^eclal priees on all lines to bring new er .--turners. r*..:i r|ya J't i hntf VtfCTu"" you buy and save mor.ev. H. L WEST, 76 CHESTNUT STREET. BERKLEY LODGE NO. 273 B. P. O ELKS?Members of this lodge will n.tet In S|>eclrtl KV-.^ton TUESDAY >:i<;itT. April 24lh, at 7:30 o'clcck prompt to attend the Carnival of Norrolk Lodge No. 38. Mt-mbors will plcuso bo prompt, with Social Badges. W. S, RUDD, E. R. J. S. BOCF.KS. Sect'y. It J. R. WILLIAMS, Funeral Director and Embalmsr 67 CHESTNUT STREET. Olflco 1217 TELEPHONE CALL Resldcncc.1220 REPAIRING. 1 wish to impress upon the minds of our pvoi that 1 have the only Bicycle Shop ia town: that my prices are right, and my guurantee Is as good as the bank. Rectptvt fully, H. L EDWARDS. for. lierklry avenue and Liberty street. F> a nic OF h e It k LiTy^'??NTIcT > trade a specialty. Convenient hours. Interest on deposits. iell-tf ATTEirslTlorsl. LADIES! House cleaning time is liert* and we are prepared to satisfy the most fas? tidious in Furniture, Mattings, Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Porch Rockers, Settees an all seasonable gooJs. W. !_. BERKLEY 8c CO, _WAVKRU nrH.DlNO,_ir.3 irhestnut street. pounders will l>e located, and at each! ? orner <<t' the superstructure n 6-Inch gun with nn ar>- of fire of MS degrees will be protect) d in a spouson. On the main deck In tle> casemate will be Placed the battery of 0-Inch rapid th"s In broadsides, live on each' side, with not less than 110 degrees arc of tire, except the forward pair, which 1 are to bo spohaphed r-?i us to permit I them t<> be aimed straight ahead. The automatic l-Dounders will bo In the, ' lower military tops, and the single shot of the same calibre in the upper tops, i There will be two submerged torpedo lubes In one compartment forward, and ', six Whltchead torpedoes will be car , rled. The aggregate weight of this ar-J ; mament exceeds four hundred tons. j The L. A. W. has been more than usually successful In securing leglsla lion favorable to the interests of wheel? men ;h;s year. Several State divisions report the passage of bills introduced ami fought for by them. Gradually the !.. A. vY. is doing this Important and unselfish work. FARM ICRS provide yourself with Paai !<i':- .? t this season of the year, when colic, i-holtra morbus, dysentery, diar? rhea, ?tc.. may disable your hinds?use i'. In every cus? i f the- kind, but be sure th-.-.t you trust to no other remedy but Ii.?' oi>t. long tried Perry Davis P?ln Killer which never failed. Avoid snbstl n:. s. there is but one Pnin-KUler, Perry Kivls'. I i!co iSc. und Me, rHouscworkis haul work^w^t^lO?tGoMDllst,, BSSSSi TO CLEAN NURSERY BOTTLES After the bottle his been esed, rinse It thorouslily In warm water) then 111! ?Ith warm aratcr containing a teaspeonful of Gold Dust Washing Powder and let it lUDd, shsking every now ind thin, II rubber tube is uaed let it remain also In the Water. Rinse through cleaa witer several times. Cold Dust Is much more effective than ecsp to clean there, a. it removes sll specks and motes clinfinc. to the sides of the bottles. ?SOI (ih rn rtqmtt to the h. k. ramuNK company, CblSSfl*. St. Lean, H?w Varl, -Olio.