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MODERN MISERS. Men Who Starve Themselves to Accumulate Money. There is a certain fearful Fascination about the stories of the misers of the past. The money they accumulated was of no more practical value to them than the trinkets stolen and secreted by some magpie or jackdaw. They hid it from the sight and use of men aud iv silence and secret gloated over the useless wealth. To gathei it they lived on crusts or offal, grudged clothes to cover them and fire to warm them, lived starved lives and in not a few cases died of starvation. That was the old-time miser. The modern miser resembles this man of the past in the particular that he frequently dies of starvation. In his eagerness to gather money he pays small heed to the claims of health. He eats anything, anyhow, anywhen, and anywhere. He doesn't eat cru9ts by any means nor spare his purse to fill Ins stomach. The mistake he makes is in thinking that when a man has filled his stomach, that is the end of the busi ness of feeding. Instead of being the end of feeding it's only the beginning. There is no value in food unless it is digested, converted into nutrition and assimilated. These processes depend upon the healthfulness of ihe stomach and the other organs of digestion and nutrition. When these organs are dis eased they cannot extract the nutrition from the food received into the stomach and the body becomes weak through lack of nourishment. One day this " weakness " begins to find a special de velopment in some chief organ, heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., to which the man succumbs. The doctor's certificate reads "heart disease," "kidney disease," as the case may be. But the real reading of the certificate should be: STARVED TO DEATH. The truth of thi9 statement is appar ent. The body is sustained by food digested and assimilated. But tbe body is made up of its parts and organs, and when the stomach is "weak," digestion imperfect, and tbe nutrition extracted from food inadequate to the needs of tlie body, tht result is shared by every part and organ of the body. For this reason no man is stronger than his stomach, and no organ sustained by the stomach can be stronger than the stomach. Therefore when we hear of "weak" stomach we are pretty sure we are going to hear in time of " weak " heart, " weak" lungs, "weak" kidneys, or weakness of some other organ of the body dependent on the stomach and its associated organs of digestion and nutrition. Now these things being true when a man has heart "trouble," liver "trouble," —House for sale cheap. Inquire of Henry Itusch, Becker's Addition. fjyKES & WARNER, Attorn v- at Law. E'lensburp;, Wash pRUYN & SLEMMONS, Attorneys at Law. Ellensburo;, Wash. A. VINCENT, Attorney at Law. Ellensburg, Wash. 2» E. WAGER, Attorney at Law. Ellensburg, Wash J. C. HUBBELU INSURANCE, COLLECTIONS, AND REAL KSTATK. ELLENSBUO, • WASHINGTON. PIONEER WHITE LEAD Is Abosutely PURE, and will OUT WEAR all other Leads. If your local denier does not carry it write to us and we will see that you get it. W. P. Fuller & Co. PORTLAND. ORE. kidney "trouble," etc., where is the firai place to look for the cause of the dis ease? Why, where else can it be bill the stomach ? The most probable cause of these forms of "weakness" is defici ent nutrition resulting from the "weak" Condition of the stomach anil other organs of digestion and nutrition. And if these diseases of Heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., begin In the stomach they must i«! cured through the stomach. IT'S AN EVERY DAY AFFAIR to receive letters reporting the cure ol diseased kidneys, weak heart, torpid liver, or lung "trouble " through the use of Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. But one may say, "' Golden Medical Discovery ' is a medicine for the stom ach and blood, iii particular." Exactly so. And that is why it cure diseases remote from the stomach but which have their origin in disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discov ery cures diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive By stems, The food taken ! into the body is then con- I verted into nutrition whicb is supplied to heart, lungs, kidneys, and other organs which are made strong by nutrition. Disease is thrown off. New strength come 3tc every tissue and fiber oi the body. " I suffered for four years with pain in my stomach so that at times I couldn't work nor eat,' writes Mr. Frank Smith,of Granite,Chaffee C0.,C010. " I wrote to you about my sickness and was told tc use your medicine, which I did with good results I only used four bottle of your 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and must say that I am entirely cured, aud feel like a new man, and I can highly recom mend your medicine tc any sufferer." " 1 was troubled with malarial fever of about three years standing and was under doctors' can for quite a time," writes Mr J. P. Kidd of Tarmleysville, Wayne Comity, Ky "They had almost given me lip, and nt) suffering was very great. My pulse was weak, breath short and I bad severe paint in back, head and legs. Had palpitatior of heart, and from June Ist, ißyj, tc May Ist, IS9B, I was not able to do s day's work. I purchased live bottles 0< Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovert, and before I had finished taking the firs' two bottles I was very much better 01 my disease of three years' standing. 1 continued taking the medicine, and bj the time tbe fifth bottle was gone t wai a well man. I can cheerfully recom mend Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis COVery to any similar sufferer." "In iSgS, one of mv daughters wa« suffering on account of a severe cough hectic fever, wasting of flesh and otliei symptoms of diseased lungs," writes R-v Joseph H. Fesperman, of Barium Springs Iredell Co., N. C. "I promptly gave hei Dr. R. V. Tierce's Golden Medical Dis coverv, with gratifying success, and sht now enjoys excellent health. This ex perience caused me to recommend Dr Tierce's medicines to my neighbors, who without exception, used them with fa vorable results. This being true, I here by heartily endorse your medicines." SIMPLY GRAND. " Your book, the ' People's Commot Sense Medical Adviser,' is all that on< could wish," writes Mrs. S. J. Simpson of 15: South Fourth Street, San Jose California, "and more than could be ex pected in one volume. It is simpl grand, and should be in every home." Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medics Adviser, 1008 large pages, is sent fm on receipt of stamps, to pay expense c mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stam; for the book in cloth-binding, or ? stamps for it in paper-covers. Addre Dr. R. V. Pieici, Buffalo, N. V. now to Devil TruiHt. Spread nicely browned pieces of toast with butter, French mustard and cayenne. Put In a warm oven while you make a white sauce of one table spoonful of butter, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of Hour nnd one pint of milk. When smooth, ndd a quarter of a tenspoonful of salt and two table spoonfuls of beef stock. As soou lis the sauce Is thoroughly blended, dip the pieces of toast in, and the sauce that Is left pour over the toast on the platter before serving. llotv to Make Culeken ruilcllntr. Cut up a chicken as for fricassee aud stew In just enough water to keep from burning. Season each piece with salt and pepper nud lay In a large pud ding or baking dish. Heat two eggs un til light, add to one pint of milk one quart of canned or grated corn, season with pepper nnd salt, pour over the chicken, cover with a layer of fine bread crumbs and dot here aud there witb bits of butter. Bake in a quick oven. How to Freshen a Room. A room that bus become stuffy either from too much use or from too much tobacco smoke may easily be rendered sweet and habitable once more by plac ing one-half ounce of spirits of laven der aud a lump of salt of ammonia in a wide mouthed fancy Jar or boltle and leaving It uncovered. This Is a pleas nut deodorizer and disinfectant, filling the room with a delicate perfume. Hon to Frj- a Chop. A quick, wholesome and satisfactory way to prepare a chop for an invalid la to place it In a spider or other frying pan which has been well heated, ilrst greasing the pau with a bit of butter, but only sufficient to keep the chop from sticking to the pau. Turn fre quently until browned, which should be lv about five minutes. Then season slightly w'tj pepper aud salt. lion to Clean Pans and Kettle*. Do not put pans aud kettles partly i filled with water on tho stove to soak, as it only makes them more difficult to i clean. Fill them with cold water and soak away from the beat. THE BUTTER GRAINS. PROPER TIME AT WHICH TO DRAW OFF BUTTERMILK. DpKPrtiition ot (lie <; imi 11 mr Method ot SlllkillK Butt IT—'['lie < hum find Clinrnliiii—Wiimlilhh Ihe I'rodiul. Flavtir nttd Cwlorlng;. Mrs. .1. H, Qllck of Circleville, 0., Iv c paper on "farm Uutter Making," rend before the Ohio State Dairymen's association, said: We use the barrel churn without any dasher and practice what Is called the "granular method" of making butter that is, to stop churning when the but ter gets about the size of grains of wheat—draw off the buttermilk and put iv fresh water, churn a few mln utes and then draw It off. Some wait until the lumps of better get the size of hickory nuts, but It Is Just ns well, If not better, to atop when they are a little larger than wheat. The Whole object of either working or washing Is to get out Ihe buttermilk, und when It Is washed out It Is obvious that the smaller the grains of butter the better the chance of washing out all the mill;. If you have never tried the granular method, why not give It a trial and see for yourself Its merits aud Its demerits, If you can find any? If you have not tried this method, it will require close watching to stop churning at the right time After the cream gets thick and begins to "break" Is the time to look out for the butter granules. After drawing Oft tbe buttermilk we again come to a point where tlwre Is a difference not only of opinion, but of practice. Some pour lv more water and after a few revolutions of the cburn draw It off and repent the proc ess until the water is perfectly clear, while others claim that the flavor may be washed out and wash as little as possible. Some excellent butter mak ers that 1 know never wash their but ter at all. The flavor Is au Integral part of the butter aud can no more bo washed out than tbe sweetness can be washed out of sugar. If you do uot believe It, feed the cows a mess of on ions aud then try to wash out the flavor. The re are many ways of salting but ter, but for granular butter 1 think that dry salting Is tho least trouble. Nearly nil methods hare much that ftust bo left to the judgment of the maker, as the amount of water that 1& [eft In must always vary a little, so perhaps I will not bo Judged too harsh ly when I nay that I never weigh tiic salt. Since using the barrel churn we have discarded the use of the butter bowl except for tha winter butter, olion It Is used simply to shape the rolls. Much of the working can he done In the churn with the paddle, hut we use a butter worker, which makes the task much easier. The object of working the butter Is to expel the wa tor, and this should be done by direct pressure, never by a sliding motion of the lever, as this will destroy the :rraln. We begin to use butter color as soon as the cows are taken off gras9 and keep the butter In uniform eolol through the year. Every consume! wants butter of good color all the time. If It Is white In winter, It does not taste so good, because It does not loot so good. Color tho butter to suit the market and put It in with n clear conscience, for there Is no deception or fraud about It; It Is simply making it mort attractive to the eye. We sell our but ter to private customers and furnish II as fresh as possible; give liberal weight and cheerfully humor any peculiar Ideas about saltiness or color. Tht buyer has a right to have bis tast» consulted. There will always be plenty of prompt paying customers In our cities and towns who will take all the really tine butter that can be made, for It is a lamentable fact that tho majority of farmers and farmers' wives' are so blindly egotistical that they will never learn to make other than "grocery but ter," which even at the low price paid for It sells for more than It Is worth. Uutter made tn the manner described, from cows In perfect health, well fed and watered, with scrupulous care and cleanliness should smell like the June clover fields and taste like tlie necta: Of the gods! riorr to Mnke Orxnifs Cnttnnl, Cut orange slices in quarters, four over them a boiled custard made with one pint of milk, two egg yolks, two tablespoonfuls of sugar anil one table spoouful of vanilla. When cold, pour over tho oranges. Make a meringue with the whites of the two eggs and two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Spread over the custard. How to Care Black Heads. Take a thick Turkish towel aud dip It into water as bot as the face will bear. Then bury the face into Ibis steaming cloth uutil the bent has all left it. Repeat this operation for 10 or 20 minutes uight and morning, and In a fortnight you will have uo black heads. To make the skin soft and fair a nightly massage with olive or almond oil and careful protectiou at all times from extremes of heat aud cold arc the most effective means. That'll All. "In proof of tbe assertion that the world Is growing better," remarked Op tiin, "let me mention the fact that we never Und stones In tbe coffee we buy at tbe grocery stores uowadays." "No," growled I'essim. "Tbe reason for that is that most persons who buy coffee have it ground when they buy it. The grocers pick out the stones for fear of ruining their mills. The world is growing more enlightened In Its selfish ness. That's all."—Chicago Tribune. The guests are gone the smile slips from the fare of theTtOStesS and she gives up to the pain which racks her body. Many a woman entertains and wears a smile while her back aches and her nerves quiver with pain. Surely any medicine which offers relief to women would be worth a trial under such conditions. liut when the woman's medicine, Dr. I'ierce'3 Favorite Prescription, is offen d with the proof of efficacy in thousands of well attested cures, what excuse can then be offered for suffering longer? Ur. Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It dries enfeebling drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. "It is with tho greatest pleasure I write yon tlu* benefit my mother has received from your ' Favorite Prescription ' and ' i iolden Medical Discovery,' "Bays LvtissCarrie Johnson, ofl/jwes ville, Amherst Co., Vn. w ßhe suflered untold misery with uterine disease and nervousness, and had :i constant roaring and ringing noise in her head, After taking six bottles of in Pierces Favorite Prescription aud 'Golden Med ical Discovery,' ihe wns entirely cured." Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets stimulate tbe liver. Summons for Publication in Foreclosure of Tax Lien. In tlie Snperlor Court of the state ol Wasbiug ton, ior Kittitas Couuty. Alexander Waddoll plaintiff, vs.H. B. Whitlow defendant. Tlie siHte oi Washington to H. B. Whitlow, You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days alter tbe date ol the first publlcAtiou ot this summons, to-wlt. within sixty die. s alter tnel4;dayol Deo. A. D„ luoi. aud defend tbe above entitled notion lv the above entitled court and auswei the complaint ol plaint ill', un i serve a copy your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at their office below Mat ed; and in esse of your failure so to do, jude. meut will l*c rendered Hgaiust you according to tho demand of tbe complaint, which bus been liled with thecierli of said court. Tbfsactlou is brought upon 1 •rtltlcatoa of Delinquency numbered ..089, 2000, issued on ihe 80 day oi November >. t>., 1 'ji.u. by the County of Kittitas State of Washington, aud now owned and held by t lalntifi herein, for delinquent taxes for thu years l-'JI ami IBds in elusive upon the following described real estate situate In the County oi X utiias, bt>»ie oi Washington: to wit: hots lOand 11 In Block Murrays addition to Ellensburg, Wasbiugton. That plaintiff has paid subsequent taxes ss follows on said prop erl \ tow il i lv 10 lot in said block, tor IMJti 5-'". ■' I8»7r. »23.<J8; la9K|lo.Sti IrWliaiG. Unlet II In sahl block, for 1896517.43: |897*17,94; |s;is .*ll 06; l-'.o $'t.i k. To obtain Judgment ,'o c losing the lien thereof aud for v sale ol t-aid real estate ac cording to luw. M RES A- WARNER, Plaint life Attorneys, I*. (>. Arldre s, Ellensburg, Couuty of Kittitas, Washington, Dec 1". Summons for Publication in Foreclosure of Tax Lien. Iv in the Superior Court oi tlie State of Wash lugton, for Kittitas couuty. J.A.Bradbury l'lamtifi, v.. r'. D. Boyer, and — Boyerhti wife, Deleuclsnts. The State of Washington to V. D. Boyer and — bis wife. YoU nre hereby suinmnnod to Mjtpeur within sixty daya nftor the date ol the lirsi publication ol this summon*, to wit within sixty da\ s * Iter tho -Ist of December A. I». 1001 and defend the above entitled action in tlie above entitled court und answer the comydalut of the plaintiff, and ten c a copy of your answer upon the under signed attorneys for plaiul in", ut their office ho low Stated; und in c;ise of your failure BO to do. Judgment will be rende ed against you accord ing to tho demand oi the complaint, which ha> been tiled with the clerk <>f laid court. This artion is brought upon < ertificate of De* linqtieucji uumbered uww issued on the Kith day of No vein her A. D. 19 1 l>y the county of Kittitas. State of Washington, and now owned and hrUl by plaintiff hereiu, fordelluqueui taxes f r the years ,H i and IttUfiupon the follow? n< described n-ale-iate situate in the Couuty of Kittitas, State of Washington) to wit: Lot sixteen (ii.) of Blocs one (i> and lot thirtv three(S3)of Block two (2) nil of town of Haxtewond, to obtain judujineut forerdosing tbe lien tbereof aud for a sale of said real esta c ac cording to law. Hikes & Warner, P. 0. Address riaintiiV's Attorneys. Ellensburg, Kittitas County, Washington tlecil-jauUti jjj A. FISHBURN, D. D. S. Dentist. Ellensburjr, Wash. OR. H. J. FELCH, Piivsician and Surgeon. Cadwell 151k. Ellensburg, Wash. fgfGet your mining blanks at THE Dawn olliee. The correct form. - Wanted. 400 cords of wood at ('o ble's at *4.0t» per cord. Summons by Publication. In the Justice-Court in ami for Klleniburg Pre cinct, Kittitas couuto, state of Washington, before Jas. (i. Boyle, J. P, (i. L. Young, Plaiutiff, vs. W. J. Ilorriugton, Uc -1 udaut. Tlie Slate of Woibington, to W J. Harrington. You sire hereby notified that the above named plaiutiff, Ci. L. Young, has Bled a complaint you In the Justice Court in ami for tilt nsburg Pre* OiUOt in and or Kittitas county, stale of Wash ington, bcit.ru j aSi boyle, J. P. which will come on to lie heard thirty daya from and after tlie first publication of ibis summons, towit: thirty days afier tlie lsth day of January A. 1) 1902, and unless you appear and answer tlie same on on or before the ittth day of i ebruur\ A. I. 1902, tho same will bo taken as confessed and the prayer of said complaint granted. The object and prayer oi said coin lain! is, to recover of aud In in the said defendant the sum of fit y dollars, loaned to the said defend ant by the said plaidtifl at the deiendaul' special instance and request, between tbe Ist 6?.\ of July A, D. I'JOI and the Ist day ol January A. LI. 19u!2, uo parloi which has been paid. MIBKS & WaKNEII, Attoruevs for Plaintiff. Janls fob 22 LUMBER! LUMBER! Manager of the Tanum Sawmill desires to an nounce to the public that he is now read}' to fill orders or bills for all kinds of green lumber: At $8.00 per M. Summons for Publication in Foreclosure of Tax Lien. En the sup rior Court oi the siute of Washing' ton, for Killitas county. 11. A. fiotealn. Plaintiff, vs. Henry J. Jeffs and —Jeffs, bis wife, Defendant. The stub' of Washington to Henry J- Jill'- ami Jells, bin wife. Vol: lire hereby summoned to appear within .-.1.x1y 'lays after tlie date "I the lirst publication ol this .sumnuns, to-wlt, within sixty days sfti r tbe llih day of l»ee« w A li. 1901 and defend the above entitled action in tbe above entitled conrl and answer the ( plaint oi the plalntlfi n 1111 servescop* of your answer upon the under signed attorney! for plaintiff at their office be low stated: an In case of your failure so to do, judgment will be reudered again*) you accord to the ' emundof the complaint, which has been tiled ith Ihe el .rk oi said court. 'Phis action UAbrought upon Certificates of De linqueucy nnmuered 2123 and 2124 [sailed on the liOth ti*\ oi November A, . I'JOO, by tbe County ol Kittitas, state of Washington, and now owni a and in Id by plaintiff herein, for delinquent tuxes tor the > ears 18911, Iho I and IbW inclusive, upon the following doacrlbed real estate sip ate in tho county oi Kittitas, state of Washington, to-wlt: On lott 15 and 16 in Block r >n In Shoudy's sec ond addition lo i llcnsijurg. Washington. That total amount due aa delinquent taxes Is lii.in and plaintiff paid Hie f. Inn ing sums since: For ta.\c- on lot 15 for 1890 I 1-69; 18(17 $.'U'oj IS'JS $1.64; 1899 $1.35; IlK'O $1.09 On lot 16 for 1896 $3.17 1897 $8.69 i 18.18 $1 W; 1899 $1.62, 1900, $ .09. To obtain Judgment foreclosing Hie lien there of and ior a sule oi said reiil estate according to law, Mibjxs ,v Warner, i. 0, Address PlalntilTi Attorney!. Ellensburg, Kittitas couuty, Wash, Dec 14 Stray Cattle. Four head of rattle strayed from the range this last season that '.ere branded on theleit side and shoulder (X) and marked with smooth crop off of tbe rlghl and under ball ropolTol iheieftear Auv Information concerning the above will be thankfully received by Win, Hall, or word can he left at this office 6u Dr. Thompson's 1/,-,! o ToKlo+e Stimulate the Brain. r\o:a I aUltJlo strengthen the Heart's Actiou aud Restore tlie lebilitated or Weak ened Generative Organs of EitberSex. If you | waul Health and Vigor, Youth ami Virtillty, ; here it Is for you. I 15c A HOX: » BOXES FOB $1.00; POSTPAID CLOSSON & KELLY BtATT^ BH . Ellensburg- Market. Barley, per ton H3.00 oats, per ton 18.00 Wheat, per bushel 48 Potatoes, per ton 17.50 Timid by, per ton 10.00 ( lover, i er ton 8.00 Eggs, per dozen 33 Butter, creamery "* 30 Butter, ranch 2o At Old Stand My old customers will find me at my old stand on Fourth Street. I am now better prepared than ever to do any thing in my line as a blacksmith. I guarantee mj good honest work and perfect satisfaction. John ( ilmour. - Subscribe tor the Kittitas School Bulletin. Subscription price, 50 cents; with The Daw n $1.25. W. A. Thomas. Editor and publisher. Bring in your Old Stoves and trade for New Ones. Hardware to ¥ j. e> c Tinware Etc., I. D. LamDSOn & Son. L. F. ELLISON. CENTRAL meat MARKET Central Tjt/X^ti*liC.et. Cash Is paid on delivery for all kinds of Meek. Polite iiipd stand at the block to wait on our customers. We guarantee sat isfaction to all patrons of our market. ELLENSBURG, E. H. SNOWDEN, President. The Bank of Ellensburg Transacts a Ceneial Banking Business. Special attention given to Collections, Draws drafts direct on London, on Union Bank of Scotland Ltd., Royal Bank of Ireland, Ltd., on all parts of Europe and the Chartered Bank of In dia. Australia China and Japan. Send The Dawn the news from your neighborhood. Come In and get paper and envelopes, no expense whatever and The Dawn free for one year. had at all times at Schlodtfeidt Brothers. Pacific Hotel W.B.Trice, Tropr. V' lUH Patronage i> solicited. Special attention given the travel ing public. Free 'Buss. Everything Firstclasa - - WASH. P. U. W. BOSS, Cashier.