The Jackson herald., September 03, 1903, Image 7

About The Jackson herald. (Jackson, Mo.) 1897-1911

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS
to
Indiana, Weatern Ohio and Loulevllle,
Ky., via Mleeourl Pacific-Iron
Mountain Rout.
A iierlea of low rate excursions to
eastern points will be Inaugurated on
September 1. They are called "Home
Visitors' Excuralona," and wilt be op
erated over the lines of the Missouri
Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain
Route to September and October.
Tickets will be on sale September 1,
, 16 and October 8, good for return
passage within thirty days from date
of sale. They will be sold to points
In Indiana, Western Ohio and to
lxuilsvllle, Ky. Detailed information
will be furnished on application to
nearest SKcnt, or by addressing H. C.
TownHcnd, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent. Bt. houls.
Biography of Cecil Rhodes.
The book world Is already Interest
In Itself as to who will write the of
ficial biography of Cecil Rhodes. Pub
lishers are assuming mat. sooner or
later, there will be such a work. Their
Idea Is that If Mr. Rhodes has left pa
pets having half the human Interest
of his will his biography will be a
unique book.
Stnslble Housekeepers
will have Defiance Starch, not alone
because they get one-third more for
the same mosey, but also because of
superior quality.
First Woman to Win Scholarship.
Miss Helen E. Wallace, a brilliant
iturient at the Melbourne (Australia)
miviTsity, has been awarded the
Hhakeaueare scholarship of 150.
This Is the most important scholar
ship In the girt of the university, and
It has never before been won by
woman.
BANKING DEPARTMENT
MISSOURI TRUST
COMPANY
CAPITAL. $2,000,000
ASSETS, $6,500,000
InvHu You to Open an Account
with thtm.
YOU CAN START AN ACCOUNT
WITH ONE DOLLAR.
3 Inttreit Paid on Savin ji Accounb
and Certificate of Deposit
Toa ean an roar BANKING BT
MAIL, e eeellj e If yna lived IB He.
Louie. Son,! an roar .am. and we will
kill juo bow It li dose. Addreea
MISSOURI TRUST COMPANY,
ttm aao ouvt ata. bt. louis. ho.
W. L. DOUGLAS
3.22 &3 SHOES KSS!
You ean iee from $3 to $6 yearly by
wearing w. uobUu M.jvtr a ifcoee.
Thry piittal tlioso ' fT
that have Iwen ciMt- mT
lr.jj ru from 84.00
t ii $'.(). Tho lin-
CSI'J sal" of W. ii
Ci.njrlaa W proves
their superiority over
u.. ftlier niakia.
flti by rntail shoe
.'iilers everywhere,
l.tiuk for name aud
price on bottom.
Tail Doeglaaaeror
eeat'olt pro.ea there la
value la Doagla hnee.
Corona li the hle-he.!
grade lal. Leather ai.tle. I
riur I olor Aufini ,w. I
iMr 94 Wit tdot Lint cannot b couattmi at anu prre.
nhnee bj nail, th rente extra. Illaatreled
fatal.! free. W. IIOK.LIH, Brorktoa, Baaa.
FREE TO WOMEN!
I To procft the bea.iritf and
elvunsliiK powr of l'itln
"lottos Anuaoptio we will
I mall liirtfo trial package
I with book of lnttructtoni
baolutoly fra. TbN it. Dot
ft lint aaiT:ie, ut ft Jttrtfe
pat'Liur. fuouKh to con
vince anroiif of Ita ralup.
Womfn iil ovr the country
f ftrc prawutf l'itin for what
Lit him none in I artel trrtkt
'iniut of foinul ill, ruriiia
A-i In Hum mutton aad diai'tartfe. wnnuerf ul an a
cliusiu(c vtwtnMl dutirhc, fnr nam tnruut. niul
rtttarrh. n mut.t wah and in remove tartar
tnd wh.too the t- fib. iiauJ uxlay , a puata. caftt
will do.
Hold by lrKylatfl nr irnt po.tpald by o. 50
cauu, Urc itiaraoHuD futvraatMO,
ZUJS M. PAXTON OO Hoitoa, BlMft.
14 UolOHiboft At,
Wllt'll thi ni'A iu in l mi I ilit llsiH
reliable rvineily.
Is a wiiDtlrrful rrlii'ver of sore, vreak
ami Intlumcd t-vts. Oun bottle usually
cfTtcts a mnilfte cure.
SQZODOUT
Pretty Teeth in a flood Mouth
are like jewels well set. Onr beet mm
aad women bava made Bosodomt too
Standard.
BEST its. TEETH
W. N. U. 8T. LOUIS, NO. 36, 1903.
Vhes Aosteriog Advertlscmeats Kisdly
Ncstioa This Taper.
Seat Cuuab b.rup. Yuw Ouod. ute
la nine. Solo bydnwyu.
wry
I m etKMit " 0Wrfl'
W.TUPWW Kb Jlh
C1LED CLOTHING ''LrVJ;
'Muk n bbxx or yellow for ail kinds IfX'j
! Look for the 5wn of the Fisk anal ft&A M
.UrMTOWfnuwfotton. PX 1 i
el fm I CO. MttM. tM v tt sKjLV'l !
Notes on Nut Trees.
There la an evpr lncreaslDR demand
for hickory, chestnut and walnut lura
Der. The supply of these treos Is very
nort Indeed, and the price that a good
one will bring Increases from year to
year. It Is altogether probable that
the prlro paid for such lumber fifty
years from now will be very much in
advance of the price paid now. It Is
therefore suggested by men who have
looked tho ground over pretty thor
oughly that It would be a good Invest
ment to plant quite heavily of these
trees now where land Is unsuited to
grnoral farming purposes. That there
Is an abundance of such land we all
know, for we see It here and there
bearing only scrubby. growths of dif
ferent kinds of trees of small value.
If trees ore to bo grown at all. why
nut grow valuable ones. Besides, the
nuts of some of these trees have some
valuo In the market
e e
We reallzo that It Is difficult to grow
chestnuts in all situations. Tho tree
seems to be one that will do wc;i only
where given proper conditions of soil
and moisture supply. Yet there are
certainly many waste places where
chestnut trees might bo successfully
grown. The nuts would prove qulto a
valuable annual receipt while the main
harvest of timber was being waited
for. Ho who plants these trees plants
for his children unless he himself is
a very young man, but mnit men do
sire to do something of the kind.
e e
Some years ago an enthusiastic
Pennsylvanlan came into the office of
the Farmers' Ttevlew to show some
large chestnuts of tho Partem vari
ety. He told of a new company organ
ized In his state with the object of cul
tivating this nut. Since that time the
company mentioned, the Paragon Nut
and Krult Company, has been doing
good work in reforesting hilly and
rocky land In that state. They began
work about eight years ago, purchas
ing 200 acres of hilly mountain land.
This laud contained much native
chestnut, which was cut down and per
mitted to sprout from the stumps.
These sprouts were then grafted. The
sprout, with a full-sized root under It,
grows with great rapidity, and the
graft will bear some chestnuts In a
very few years, and will become prof
itable in a few years more, Other tracts
of land were bought in subsequent
years and treated as had been the first
tract. Now the company baa about
800 acres of land, on which are grow
ing 80,000 trees. There Is always a
demand for chestnuts, both for eating
boiled and roasted and for confection
era' use.
The Strawberry Bed.
From Farmers' Ttevlew: Tho late
frosts got the earliest blossoms, but
owing to rush the patch was not
worked over this spring, leaving a
mat or plants, so the frosts were per
haps an advantage to us, for while the
yield was less, the berries were larger.
The second week of berry time was
very warm with daily showers, hence
the fruit ripened very fast, yielding
from eight to eleven gallons dally; but
oh, so hard to pick! by being In a mat.
From a patch 1-16 of an acre In ex
tent we gathered seventy-four gallons
of berries, and perhaps eight or ten
quarts spoiled. Ripening as fast as
they did, a few ripe berries overlooked
to-day would be spoiled to-morrow.
The quality was fine, extra; and the
size on an average was very good,
some few berries as largo as common
peaches four inches in circumfer
ence. The yield was In proportion to
4,600 quarts per acre. The bed was
not mulched at all last winter or
spring; where tho bed Is covered with
thick foliage, it is better to mulch
lightly with straw or leaves In our
climate, If at all, excepting with late
set bed.
Now since the harvest Is over,
spaces two feet wide are marked off
lengthwise of the bed; in each alter
nate space the plants are dug out
this vacant space is to be spaded or
plowed, then mulched with stable ma
nure as free from weeds as Is possible
Commercial fertilizer suitable to
strawberries and to the soil In which
they are grown would be the best
possible to use, as It is free from seeds,
but we have the manure; hence for
economical reasons we shall use It,
cultivating the weeds out of this path.
In addition to fertilizing the vacant
place, unlearned wood ashes will be
thickly sown over the rows of plants.
Plants will be left as they are in the
plant rows, weeds, grass and clover
being all removed, but there isn't
much of this, only where the berry
plants are thinnest.
All runners will be kept out of va
cant rows, and straw will be put there
this winter. If put on thick enough,
this will do away with weed-fighting
and also serve some protection to the
berry plants. Do not mulch heavily
with material that lies close or packs;
better risk winter killing than smoth
ering. Emma Clearwaters.
Cost of Pasteurizing.
Experiments conducted at the Royal
Experiment Station in Copenhagen
prove that if a pasteuriser la properly
constructed and properly operated It
will require about 90 lbs of steam for
beating 1,000 pounds of milk, from 90
to 185 degrees F., says M. Mortenson.
If we figure that It takes one pound
of coal to produce four pounds of
steam, to produce ninety pounds of
steam will then require 23 pounds of
coal. Figuring coal at $4.00 per ton
and our butter yield 4Vs pounds but
ter to 100 pounds milk, makes the cost
of pasteurizing one pound of butter
about one-tenth of a cent. This ex
pense, bowever, is reduced consider
ably by pasteurizing the cream and
skimmed milk separately. The cream
is reduced to such a email amount
that the expenae per pound will be
very little. For pasteurization of
skimmed milk the exhaust steam can
be UBed; this Is also more satisfactory
to the patrons as milk when pasteur
ized after skimming is warm enough
to scald the cans and the nUk keeps
weet longer.
live: stock
Engorged Btomaeh.
A Missouri reader writes us that he
has lost three fine horsoa by a new
disease which has apparently followed
horse dlBtemper. He says the horses
seem to act all right while at work
and take the noon or evening meal
with good appetite, but soon after be
come weak, have drooping ears, sweat
on the neck and shoulders, have col
leky pains, roll a little, tircathe fast,
have flapping nostrils and soon com
mence to, have "hiccough" and pass
food and saliva from mouth and nose,
then die. To horses In this state he
gave bait a pint of raw linseed oil,
followed by Biindry doses of baking
soda and 20 drop doses of tincture of
aconite. 81111 the horses died and he
could not understand :tber the dis
ease or the failure of his drugs. Not
understanding the dlseaso what busl
ness had he to give drugs And .why
rhould anyono but a qualified practi
tioner give aconite? It Is one of our
most dangerous drugs, requiring an
Intimate acquaintance with Its spe
cldc action upon the heart, so that it
rhould only be given with the edu
cated finger upon tho pulse. Thou,
sands of horses are annually killed
with this poison which on general
principles should be excluded from
the farmer's list of simple and safe
stork remedies. The disease above
described Is not a new one, hut a very
fatal trouble. It Is known as "en
gorged stomach" or "typanltes" (bloat
ing) of the stomach and comes as a
rulo from eating or drl-klug whon
hot or fatigued or when the stomach
iacks toLe, as It well might do fol
lowing an attack of distemper (influ
enza) whlcn was probably treated
with irritating drugs. In this disease
the body iocs not swell at the flanks
as In flatulent colic. Tho bloating Is
In the stomach and not apparent to
te eye, but all of the symptoms point
to It and death will spepdlly follow
from suffocation or bursting of the
stomach unless Intelligent relief Is
promptly given. The stomach of the
horse hohl.t but three and one-half
gallons, so that It cannot stand much
distension and bursting Is easily
-aused and especially so If the animal
is allowed to mil or is galloped, as
Is a common but dangerous remedial
method followed by most quacks and
iome owners. Like aconite, which
ilows the heart's action Just when It
requires stimulation, baking soda is
also dangerous. Tho Btomaeh In this
disease contains acid food and liquid.
Add a drench of baking soda and ef
fervescence at once takes place with
I ho evolution of added gas, which but
adds to the misery and may cause
widen bursting of the stomach.
Never give aconite or baking soda In
colic of any kind! Sometimes both
drugs apparently give good results,
but there Is so much danger of killing
somo of tho cases that they are best
left out of the medicinal trentment
When a horse shows the symptoms
above set down place him In a well-
bedded box stall and keep Mm from
casting himself violently. Give copl
ous injections of soapy warm water
in rectum by means of a force pump
or three foot length of one inch rub-
ncr hose with funnel attached. Add a
couple of ounces or more of glycerine
to each Injection. Give by the mouth,
very slowly and carefully, a drench
composed of four ounces of hyposul
phite of soda, one ounce of sulphuric
ether, one drachm of fluid extract of
nux vomica and 30 drops of pure
beeebwood creosote and repeat in
half to one hour. This medicine tends
to neutralize the acid condition of the
stomach and contains stlmulnnts to
start the muscular action of the stom
ach which for the time Is absent The
walls of the stomach are su distended
as to be paralyzed and the nux and
other stimulant tends to start up ac
tion or "peristalsis," so that the gas
passes ou Into the small and large
intestines or Is first absorbed and the
food and fluK follow or are rendered
aseptic or nondecomposlng so that
further gas Is not evolved. If there
Is great pain the second dose, as
above, may contain halt to one
ounce of fluid extract of cannabis In
dlca which will be found an admirable
medicine in all colics. Where above
medicines cannot bo readily obtained
give ono and one-half pints of raw
linseed oil, two ounces of turpentine,
and after it is taken give ginger,
whiskey and exsenco of peppermint In
warm water. Farmers' Review.
Mineral Food for Hogs.
It is necessary to keep constantly
accessible to all bogs both plgB and
old bogs, some material that supplies
lime, salt, etc., to aid In bone build
ing, as an appetizer, to remove intes
tinal parasites, etc. This mixture
should be kep't in a strong box pro
tected from rain and the quantity and
frequency with which pigs will visit
and eat of the mixture will often be
surprising. The following Is the mix
tfe that we use: Ctiurroul, lVa bush
els; common salt, 4 pounds; hard
wood ashes, 10 pounds; slacked lime,
4 pounds. Fresh water, shade in sum
mer, and grain food when on grass
and dry bed free from dust, shelter
In winter and above all when confined
have the area sufficiently large so that
it will not become foul with droppings
and mud bogs; these are essentials
for successful hog raising. bulletin
73, Arkansas Station
Yield of Barnyard Milet.
Barnyard millet is a heavy yielder of
green todder; irom 13 to 18 tons per
acre have been grown upon the col
lege farm, on naturally moist land in
good condition, while as bigh as 35
tona per acre have been reported by
outside parties, Our own experience
bas shown it to yield from 12 to 14
tons per acre upon medium loam in
good state of fertility, but not natur
ally very retentive of moisture. Such
quantities, feowever, were produrod
without the millet appearing to suffer
from lack of water; aud it is believed
that tbla amount is a conservative es
timate of its productiveness, unless
the laud Is especially moist, warm and
fertile. U tna millet is planted In
drills 15 Inches apart and allowed to
mature, it will yield about 60 bushels
of seed per acre, of an average weight
of 35 pounds per bushel. When sown
broadcast, W buslieis per acre nave
been reported. Hatch Experiment
Station report.
MAIL OF PASSENGER OFFICIALS.
In July Mr. Tovrniend Received 36,438
Letters, Cardt and Telegrams.
It ia not generally known what a
heavy amount of mall is received dal
ly at the general passenger offices of
tho great railroad systems. As an
Illustration, H. C. Townsend, general
passenger agent of the Missouri Pa
clflc System, gives the following inter
esting figures:
During the month of July there were
received at the St. Uiuls offices un
der his charge 36.4.18 letters, cards
and telegrams. The heaviest day's
mail was on July Oth, when 2.481
pieces were received, and the lightest
was tho following day, when 740 pieces
were received. The other twenty nine
days averaged from 800 to 2.0u0. The
dally average for the month was 1,401
pieces.
These figures, of course, represent
tho amount of mail received only at
tho offices of the general passenger
department, and do not include that of
the freight, operating and other de
partments. His Remaining Ambition.
"There has never been a time when
ambition did not beckon to me." said
an Atchison man the other morning.
"J have always longed to amount to
a great deal; to stand among the great
nf the earth. It Is my ambition to have
my name on every tongue; to have
my picture In every paper. There Is
one great hope that spurs me onward
and upward; that somo dny my wife
may become president of the Federa
tion of Women's Clubs." Atchison
Ulobe.
May His Gratitude Last.
Jerry Chateau, released from the
penitentiary at Fort Scott, Kan.,
spoke for the first time In four years
on that day. He Is a Frenchman.
The robberies he has committed have
netted him 70,00n. luring his term
of confinement Chateau be.eame con
verted to Christianity and then vowed
not to utter a sound until released,
ills first utterance was to thank the
officers for convicting him. But will
his gratitude last?
$100 Reward, $100.
Th( reader nr tlila (. r ill lie piana.il trtare
that tn!ra I at leant .ina itfi,' il iti.eaae ih.t pvirtK.
Iiu h-en al, a to cura In a I It. at.k-ea. ai.il ili.t la
Catarrh. Ilal'.'a t.'ararrb 'i:p n tha only pwlltva
rurv now known to tha mrj!. 1 fraternity, t utarrti
be ng a ronamtitluoal rjit-a. require, a f-"u.Hti.-tloual
treatment. Haifa f.tflrrb Cure la takn 10-ti-rnal)T,
a. tlbK tllra, tl)r up,u t;,e liluud and inui-"u.
urfarea of the ay.teni l!:rrctjr delr put ttie
fomidati'H of the rli.ea.a. a'-d alTlna tha u1tu
IretiKtll 1T bulil!rK up tho rf ii.t'tntli-n ai l a--UUUK
nature In diilcx Ita work. 1 ! proprietor hate
nm:h faith ID Ita curative p-ere, that tor utter
One Hundred liolla-a for any -eae that It fall, to cure.
Seild Tr llet of teitltnonlal..
Atl.lre.a F. ,). UI1SLV It CO., Toledo, O.
SoM l,y dritatr!.!.. 7M.
Hall', r'eiuliy fill, are the h--t.
The Heroism of Living. .
"H Is easy to die. ' Hut to live and
live rightly, loyal to truth and rmii
igeoiiBly steadfast tn Juty, with an
honest, constant effort to see truth ami
duty clearly and Intelligently that Is
another and a banter task, ssys the
Nashville American. To die requires
no effort. To escape death is Impos
sible. Hut what a tine, brave thing
It Is to live for the truth's sake, In
face of the maledictions of the Ignor
ant and the Blander- of the malevolent.
There Is a heroism In sut h living
which the base ml nd cannot kuow.
Astor Easy to Deal With.
Col. John Jacob Astor was out with
one of his eight autuinobtles a fi w
days ago near his country seat at
Rhlnelieck. N. Y. A horse belonging
to Henry Germond of that place took
fright at the whizzing auto, reared and
fell backward. Col. Astor stopped and
sent bis chauffeur back to see what
damage had been done. The horse was
found to have burst a blood vessel.
Mr. Germond said the animal was
Worth 300, and Col. Astor paid that
amount on the spot. The horse died
next day.
The J. P.'s Agree.
Staunton, Ark.,' Aug. 31st. News
comes from Duff, Searcy Co., this
state, that Mr. T. K. Reeves, a Justice
of tho I'eace at that place, has writ
ten a letter recommending DoUd's
Kidney Tills In which lie says:
"I think Dotld's Kidney Tills can't
be beat for Kidney Trouble, and I ;
wish them every success."
The local J. V. Mr. E. B. Cox agrees
with his brother Justice on this point
for he says:
"I had a bad case of Kidney Trou
ble and was not able to do a day's
work without great distress. 1 bought
six boxes of Dotld's Kidney Tills and
after I had used three boxes 1 was all
right. I am as well as ever, and I
cannot praise Dodd's Kidney Tills too
highly.
"I have given the other three boxes
to some friends of mine who had
found out what it was that had cured
me so satisfactorily and quickly and
they all speak highly of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills."
No one disputes this unanimous
verdict.
Linen for Hotels.
The advance In the price of linen
adds heavily to the expenses of main
taining the equipment of the big ho
tels In this city. The manager of one
of these hotels said not long ago that
he bad paid 160,000 a year for linen
to keep up his supplies, and that,
looms were run all the year round at
Belfast for his hotel. The wear and
tear and loss of hotel furnishings
make a more serious item In the ex
pense account than the patron re
alties. New York Sun.
Hundreds of dealers aay tho eitra
quantity and superior quality of De
fiance Starch la fast taking place of
11 other brands. Others sajr they
c&nnot sell any other starch.
A Prescription by an Editor.
A man who was eipecttng a medical
prescription received one day a note
from an editor famous for an Ill-fist
He turned the missive this way and
that, examined It under magnifying
glass, read it backward, held It up to
the light, and Anally tn a. moment
of Inspiration sent it to the chemist
to be made up. The best ot the story
lemalns to be told. He drank the
medicine.
D
pita HI to i
mi
To cure, or money refunded by your
Wanted to Starve to Death.
Paris has ust produced a curiosity
In a servant girl, who ate nothing for
13 days, having been reproached by
her mistress, and fearing dismissal,
the girl, who had recently arrived
from the country, locked herself n
a cellar, having only a bottle of water
with her. All efforts to find ber were
in vain, but at the end of 13 days she
was discovered by accident only Just
alive, and has been restored to life.
She Intended to starve to death.
Don't yon know that Defiance
Starch besides being absolutely supe
rior to any other. Is put up 18 ounces
In package and sells at same price
as 12-ounce packages of other kinds T
Progress In Porto Rico.
Porto Klco has a strong disposition
to devoto Itself to practical matters.
An automobile Hue for the benefit of
tourists is making regular trips across
the Island from San Juan to Tonre.
A plan is under consideration to place
powerful automobiles, drawing trail
ers, on the same road, for freight pur
poses. Many fine roads are under con
struction lu the iHhtml. and tho slow
bull carts hitherto used to tarry
freight will soon rt!rixi-ar.
SITSeenaanentrTfureii. aonwornerer ,eaeaiaeiaa
nrrt Say. n-e -,f , k.lne'. t.real r.ere he.torer.
end f..r IKt.K III) I.I.I l-.it:, .d treailMi.
Wk H. H. ku.t 1.1.1. i jvnt. I kllauelakla. fa.
A Sufficient bxpianat on. j
An amusing answer was given In i
one of the British bouse nf commons
committee rooms. A wlluess was be
ing examined with regard to the con
struction of a pier und he was ankeil
what was the meaning of a "pier
head." "In a committee of the home
of lords." returned the witness, "1
should heMiate to answer, but here I j
may explain thst It In made of wood!
and quite empty." ,
PUTNAM FADKI.KStf DYES are
fast to light and washing.
How He Helped the Town.
A ntuu whom the Kansas papers de
scribe as turn of "Independence's real
benefactors." died lost v.eek. He v,aii
a barber named Keeley fine nlgt.t
several years ago hi- left a lamp burn
ing In his shop, it aUo burned the
shop and a long row of old frame
buildings which have since- been re
built In brick.
Storekeeper report that the extra j
quantity, together with the superior
quality of Defiance Starch maker; it j
next to impoeaiMe to a'.il ar y other j
brand. j
"Buffalo Bill" as a Farmer. j
Among the larisenl tiirmers in 'he J
country is Col. W. K. I'udy ("Buffalo ;
lilll"). who Is now reclaiming through
irrigation some fOi). m res of mi l
land In northwester!. Wuming. The.
land Is in the Big Hrru hasln and the ',
fluurlslii!.); little town of Cody has
sprung up thero within two year.
rttopa: ttie Cough ami
WurkK utr the 4'oltl
Laxative Uruuiutjuiiiiiie'i'ublnlt Trif2V.
Save This for Future Un.
A man perptitrated a ratber Uent one
at the Klks' fair hint night. A pretty
society girl approached him and said:
"Won't you take a chance on this
quilt?" Tho man drew himself up
haughtily, and replied: "Madame, we
have never been introduced." Achi
son Globe.
Mre. ,uatow a hihiIIiIiib; yr,if.
rnn-M.ilien let-tlilntr . .ufo-i,. the loin... rf.lm e. In
fleuim.Uuu, ai .a Min, cure, a toa calo. a t.Hlle.
A Coming Woman Sculptor.
Callfurnlans think the coming worn
au sculptor Is to be MIsk Gertrude F.
Boyle of their state. She hns mod
eled a bust of John Minr, the "bard
of the Sierras," and another of the
bite Trof. Joseph I.e (' lite, aud both
bare been highly praised.
Churchia of Various Countries.
Australia has most churches in pro
portion to population: the I'tiiled
States stands nevt, F.'nKlHnd Ls third;
anil Snain take fon'-th ulace.
irp far shonit "f the old faatilnnrd rive BJ elertrlcitr ta of a B'lah Pirht rumhe Ptnnin r.1,
lirtii'U nor apet the battle, tine l( laikft-e coii.re either i,k. w ol er etuui ei unity , ii uu.l
KaUeleK liyiH ate fur eale 1'J all tood ttrtuvlata ever; where, er mulled tltrt-. t at iu; a ij.tck.itftj-
Taking Oath in Norway.
I'roliably the most rurlnus Kuropean
oath Is administered In Norway. The
witness raises his thumb. IiIk fore
finger and his middle flutter These
sinnlfy the Trinity while the larger
of the uplifted tinners In supposed to
represent the soul of tne witness and
the smaller to Indicate bis body.
Dealers say that as soon as a ens- I
tomer tries Defiance Starch It Is iui-
possible to sell them any other cold j
water staitb. It can bo used cold i
or boiled. I
Might Have Finished the Work.
A Nebraska murderer ad in lis that
be poisoned his victim, shot him and
threw hlra Into a well. Doubtless he
had no dynamite handy to use as an
additional precaution, but why he did I
not also run the man through a j
threshing machine does not appear.
Plao'i Cure la the brat oiedtctae we erer unee j
for all afluctionaof the threat ant Innea.- Wat j
O fchliai.it Vanburen Ind. KeU. 10. IIMU
Worth the Price.
A good newspsper property Is not
to be sneezed at. The Philadelphia
Record was sold the otner day for
pretty close to $3,000,000, and nobody
appears to doubt that the purchasers
got their mouey's worth.
t1.00 IHoljOOa;)tTNI STKKL
KAN UK OF! F.K.
If you ean uaa tke beat bis eKVpotmfl at eel
range inaaa la the world, anil ar willing to have
It place In yaureara home no tbrae monlha'f ree
trial. )uat cut Una nolle out and aeou to Ssahn,
RoisncE Co., Chloaso. and you will receive
free by returo mail a big picture of the a teal
range end many other cooking and beating
atovee. you will slao receive the oioat wonder
ful II so steel range otter, an otter that places
the boat ateel range or ho. ting eto In th
home of eny famhy, such en oner that no family
to the lsnd.no matter what thetreirotunatanoae
eiay be, or how small their looonae, need be
without tha beat cooking or busting stove made.
Where the Fuse Stsrted.
"What started the fuss at the milk
men's ball?" "Bom blamed fool
asked one of the men if ha brought bis
pumps along." Chicago Tribune.
CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS
Was Miserable Could Not Stand Up or Walk
fe-ru-na
Mr. lames M. Powell. 633
Troott street, Kansas City,
Mo., Vice Grand of I. O.
O. F., of Cherryville, Kant.,
writes :
'About feuryeart go I
Buffered with m severe cji
turrit of the bladder, which
eauaed continued Irritation
and pain. I wan miserable
and could not aland up or
walk for any length of
time without ax t re me
wearlneaa mnd pain. I be'
gan taking heruna and It
greatly relieved me, and In
eleven wee kg I wan com
pletely cured and tell like
a pew man."'-Jamea M.
Powell.
Hundreds of Dollsrs Spent in i
Vain.
Mr. Cyrus Herthman.
ShejiiiUn, lud., writes :
" Two years a-o I was a
sick man. Catarrh had set
tled in the a-lvic organ,
making life a burden and
civ-ini me little hone ci re
covery. I s'ent huuilrctli ot dol!a: in
medicine which did me no good. I was
periuaded by a fuend to try 1'eruria. I
took it two werkt without much improve
ment, but I kept en with it an I soon levari
to get we'l and strong very (ml Within
two months 1 was cutej. ani hae Ix-rn
well ever since. I am a strong advocate of
Terun. " -C. Heishman.
Teruna cures catarrh o( the kidney,
liver and other pelvic organs, simply Ik
cause it cures catarrh wherever located.
I
'. I
fMsny Persons Have 'siS'W
Cslsrrh snd Don'l
Every tidy housekeeper appreciates nicely starched
clothes and linens. No starch under the sun gives
so good a finish as Defiance Starch. It is absolutely
free of the chemicals which other itorches contain. It
never sticks to the iron or causes the clothes ro
break. It does not rot them. For io cents you get
16 ounces of the best starch that can be m:uic.
Get Defiance.
THI- DEFIANCE STARCH CO..
OMAHA, KEB.
m.l'..wamlW'n m.
DON'T STOP TOBACCO SUDDENLY cubqS;
ii i :ik I ! i 'if .-it( kmc rn-l 1 1 .' " i . it a.;nilT I
r-fiit,.tif '.V 11 a.WtM-1' '0.11 tltjjtfl 'ii : ' t -i,
Iwuiul- J ;.!.,. $2. SO, tUMiKA
ononf thow poor no
fni-tvitftif -- lt run
down, worn out. thin
slid BtwUa-tod wba
hv dontorN) for
vtrythtng etoapt tfa
right tiiluf . ten tion
It's Your Stomach
To regftin your Btitugtb Health. Uta
Dr. Caldwell's
LMtlV
Syrup Pepsin
AU w eak la that yon aaoJ at you same
sad addraaa on a poatat and we'U tend yoa
a free aanipl boiule aud an InleresUag
book on atomach trouble.. Iir ( aldw.U'a
Byrap Papain I tha guaranteed csra for
all tonaeb. U'ar sad kidney allmaaUi
Me sad U N bottles.
All Druggists.
msa snur co., Monti who, m.
urn
S 'SINGLE
HOaAUTT II H 11 ILafgCM B
SIKJUWVCMAR always hiliabli.
Tout Joouet or Jlrvtt Irom e'etiore, 1'aorla. 111.
merchant, so why not try
5i IsJKENGIii
If you tltfN
happen V Z
to be. K?
Cured.
JMmkmiM
' JAMES J'tX
No other svslemic catarrh remedy has a
yet been devised. Insist upon having Te
runa. There are no medicines that can be
sulistiiutcd.
If ou do n t tlftive prompt and satisfac
tory re.stilia lioin the use ol IV tuna, write
at otii e to Dr. lurtman. giving a lull si.ua
menl of our ca and he will be pleased to
give you his valual.le advice gratis.
Aiidwalir llsrim.in. President of The
Mailman Santtattmu. Ct!mnlu Obuc
I '. Vie
1 .II uucpo' Wa.HI imm .i m mi,';
-tei ttnx- fiiairuniffd Iihi.h .i.'unui
l.-'l'1 -" .1 i"-rt;a" nu nriK'i' At till fcBt-l" "f
CHtfWMCAi. CO., Lu Croauo, WU.
l( K 'e -Jct'ilr, u ll.i-v noil her lmn 11.
in l-'i. tv 'it -.1 ie j, ie per eel remlm, 1'uftn.iM
MOrl'.K PHVG CO., t'nlonvllU. Mo.
fEWSION,ffl&7.'n'!.K.
'Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
lta I'riiiclp-al hxai'i'm-r I ' H reunion bureus.i,
iir ti ill ll r. litfUit'Ui aaii.iUuuta,nLl j Abv-
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,.
NOTKK DAMb. INDIANA.
Ft'l.t COl'WSHS IN Claftfttcs, tetter. Pcn
fttimlk't and t.Ulorv, JournalUm, Art. hUrnce,
tharnict, Iji. CM!. MechankaJ and fcci;
Irtval Imiftnrcf Intf. Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Comwierclai
Courses.
Kuotna Free to all iti.dnt whr have roin-
Slrt.t'il the mdis r,uirfM. fur dmishiun into ib
ophnoiore. Junior or Senior Year of any of il
Colliieit Cnursra.
attooma to Itant. mod rata rliaria to tu.ifnta
Over teentrcn preparing tor Collegiate Cum..
A limned number of 1 andidattt for the fcccle
aiastiral aiaia will he received at apariaJ raiea.
bt. lid ward 'a Hall, for bov under 13 rear, l
Ontiue In the comnleleoe. of iu en'iittmrfil.
The 60th Vcar will open Sep! ember A.
Catalogues I rre. Address P. O. Box 207.
Ufiv. A. MOKHINSKV.C. 8. C., Praldn.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
NOTHI DAME, INDIANA
Oat If il West sf Metro Due Uuvsraity.
tloet beautifully and beak. brolly Jtrtfd. i oruiuctt
bj U blaterauf the ll"iy a. Chartered lv. In-
1-ytoi a aattoaal aatraaan- Thereua Eaf.ua,
lee leal Seieaufte aari Cjaameial Ceuraee, ad
aea,d Chcataiatrt and Pbetuuu;. MeaTuier Cji
leg.eta Pefreea. efreaaraterv Departmeat train
tti(Ms for rrtfular. eielel or collaifial c-ureea.
hvaieal Laboratory well rquled.
The CanaervaterV af Musis ! ruadueted oa aiaaa '
Of lbs beet Cuoeervaturite. The Art Depertnieat tev
niodeied after leadluff AnS'bto!s. Miaiai Depart-
Kent for cblldreo uodvr twelva year. FhyaieaJ
Culture under din lloo of g radiiata ol lit. Berg eel 'a
.Sonne) Hr-biHil of I'tiriliel Tralaioir
The beet rnwlera educetioeel atieataf es for aitlnr
yuuu euuieo for lltf-eof UeefulueeS. 'lbs OoitHtuit
(row tb of tba Ai'aileuir bas again aacceeltated tber
erection of additional fins building wild lateal
Hrtcteala eouipiueaia. atodarate aeal. kaeheuui
year betftoebepieittoerlib. Mention this paper.
For t'etatofua and eperial Information api-'T m
Tha Diraxlreit tf ST. MARY'S ACADCfcir,
Motra Dam, Indiana.
J? Price 50c.
I: - J' : '3 1