FORT SUMNER REVIEW
FORT SUMNER - NEW MEXICO
The man who feels like 30 of the
new Lincoln pennies Is not badly oil.
West Point cadets must realize that
they are there for business, and not
to cut monkey shines.
The Ben Davis apple crop Is twice
as big as it was last year, and the
consumers are beginning to groan.
We are Informed that all is' quiet
In Honduras. Subject to change with
out notice if the army can find his
musket before we go to press.
The amateur aeronaut continues to
come back to earth sometimes with
only a dull thud, sometimes with only
a few bones broken, but generally the
other way.
Of course, more women attend
church than men. Men haven't any
peachbasket hats to exhibit, and are
not even allowed to wear In church
auch bats as they have.
In England what we name a
"grouch" is known as a "hump." To
"get a hump on yourself" In the Unit
ed States is quite different from get
ting a "hump" in England.
The news Is borne out to the entire
civilized world that King Alfonso of
Spain Is growing side whiskers. The
ulterior motive may be to disguise
himself so the anarchists will not rec
ognize him.
The mayor of Tokyo will send 20,000
cherry trees to President Taft at
Washington. This Is a sort of mani
fold repetition of history, since It was
one cherry tree which originally made
Washington famous.
In the city of Washington it is the
custom of society women to ring for
a messenger boy and have htm button
their waists up the back. And this,
too, at the very center of agitation
against cruel and unusual labor for
children.
A medical journal In London de
clares that school children under
eight in that city are habitual drink
ers. If this is true, and the nation
drinks in proportion to the Infant tip
plers, it is no wonder that the coun
try is on the verge of panic from see
ing phantom invasions.
A New York boy was lock.-.d up for
two weeks in jail awaiting trial for
the-larceny of two cents. It must be
impressed on the rising generation
that stealing on so small a scale must
be discouraged by all the drastic
means possible. Then they will grow
up free and untrammeled to become
frenzied financiers.
The comptroller of the currency re
ports another batch of new national
banks, with capital ranging from J25.
000 to $50,000. These comparatively
small Institutions are started in lo
calities where they meet real busi
ness needs, and hence illustrate the
successful working of a policy adopt
ed by congress with that end in view.
Isn't It about time for a new term
inology of power? , Measurement by
borse power has existed from time im
memorial, and still serves its purpose.
But for power upon the water a query
of fitness arises, and as to airships in
an element where no horse could pos
sibly draw anything the use of the
term horse power makes for humor
when you come to think of it.
The story from Washington that a
British royal commission has reversed
Dr. Wiley in arriving at a decision
as to what constitutes genuine whis
ky is worthy of note because of the
fact that there are expert testers not
only In England but also In Scotland
and in Ireland. There is no denying
the fact that many residents of these
countries know whereof they speak
when they express their opinion on
the subject of whisky.
A sharp Bummer gale caught the
fleet of the New Tork Yacht club dur
ing Its run of 152 miles from Vineyard
Haven to Portland, and as a result
only about six stanch yachts out of
more than, a scare reached the port of
destination. The others were driven
to shelter with the loss of spars and
canvas; but the fact that no serious
casualties have been reported is evi
dence that the New York yachtsmen
are something more than "carpet sail
ors." It has been decided in Washington
that boys who play marbles "for
keeps" are gamblers In the meaning
of the law and liable to arrest and
punishment for so heinous an offense.
It is cheering to the law-abiding of the
nation to know that In Its capital the
gambling law are so strictly en
forced, though as the particular boys
In question were released with a lec
ture, there Is grave doubt about the
propriety of letting loose such dan
gerous criminals on the community.
A curious case Is that of the Wis
consin judge who has abandoned the
practice of law and taken up work
In a factory. From time to time this
Jurist has felt the Impulse to manual
labor, and has wandered off and
gratified his ' inclinations. He
seemed to have a dual person
ality, one of which leads him
to learning In the law and active
participation In legal pursuits, the
other finding pleasure only in toiling
with his hands. And yet there are
persons not Inclined to work witb
either band or brain.
NEW MEXICO
TERRITORIAL
NEWS
Anton J. Meloche, one of the oldest
ettlers In Colfax county, died this
week at his home fifteen miles east
of Raton.
Rev. Charles Maltas of St. Andrew's
Protestant Episcopal church at Ro
well, has resigned to accept a charge
at Dodge City, Kansas.
Green Watson, a colored barber of
Albuquerque, has been elected janitor
and Jailor of the the new police head
quarters of the Duke City.
Antonio Ortiz of near Las Vegas,
and a relative, were bound over at Las
Vegas yesterday in the sum of $1.000
on the charge of horse stealing.
Harry Moslman has received a ship
ment of trout fry from the U. S. fish
hatcheries at Leadville, Colorado, and
will stock the Sapello near Beulah,
San Miguel county.
Judge Frank W. Parker Is holding
District Court1 this week at Silver City
but owing to ebb in the court funds
the term will be curtailed and no civil
trials by jury will be had.
Something like twenty-five dogs,
some of them worthless, others valu
able, have been sent to the dog heav
en by strychnine and arsenic at Car
rlzozo, Lincoln county, this week.
The latest advices from the Zunl
region are that the Black Rock dam
has been badly undermined by the
floods and will have to be rebuilt in
great part. The Zunl bridge is badly
damaged.
Eight thousand feet are flowing
over the Leasburg diversion dam in
the Rio Orande near Engle. Sierra
county, which is 1,000 feet above the
highest flood stage this spring, and
the river is still rising.
Mrs. Bridget Keating died at Raton
this week at the age of eighty years.
Mrs. Keating came to Raton from
Roxbury, Pa., twenty years ago. The
husband and three children preceded
her to the grave.
In the Probate Court , at Al
buquerque the report of the apprais
ers of the estate of the late Mrs. Filo
mena P. Otero, was approved. The
value of the real estate is fixed at $60,
650 and of the personal property at
67,660.
Petitions are being circulated In Al
buquerque asking the City Council of
the Duke City to submit to the voters
the proposition of extending the city
limits In time for the census of 1910.
The petition Is receiving numerous sig
natures. ....
Mrs. B. M. Young, aged 67 years, of
Spruce, Mo., died at Estancia, a few
hours after her, arrival at the home of
her daughters, the Misses Amead and
Laura Young. Her husband, who was
on his ranch near Estancia, did not get
to Estancia in time to see his wife
alive.
The so-called Bernalillo county sal
ary cases Involving the payment of 4
per cent, commissions to former Asses
sor Slgfried Grunsfeld and former
Treasurer John S. Beaven which were
decided In favor of the latter, have
been appealed by Bernalillo county to
the Territorial Supreme Court.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the New Mexico Bar Associ
ation will be held at Albuquerque on
October 14 and 15. The Albuquerque
Via will nmvlla fnr anoalrara nrnirpatii
and entertainment. According to cus-
torn the presidency of the association !
oomes this year to the Fourth judicial
district.
The damage caused by the break in
the Bluewater dam west of Albuquer
que, was exaggerated by first reports.
The dam 1b only partly damaged and
farmers did not lose all their crops.
The flood swept across waste lands
tnat were not under cultivation.
A. B. Crawford of Pennsylvania, has i At Las Vegas the following mar
been assigned this district as postof- rla5e censes have been granted: An
flee inspector with headquarters at!"'" Sandoval end Eloísa Baca, the
Albuquerque. He has brought bis j latter 15 vears old. of Conzales;
family to the Duke City and will be- Adelaida Barros and Juvencio Garcia,
gin active work at once. Mr. Craw- j Chaperlto; Desiderio Montoya and
ford has been In the postal service the! Antonio Armijo of East Las Vegas;
past twelve years, principally In the;charles Lake and Emma Shaikley of
railway mail service and comes highly
recommended.
Hon. E. A. Miera and Venceslao
Miera of Sandoval county, appeared
before the board of county commis
sioners of Bernalillo county at Albu
querque and made counterclaim on
part of bandoval county for $4.000
back taxes as an ofiset to the claim
of $9,500 Interest by the county of Ber
nalillo on the unpaid Indebtedness of
Sandoval county to Bernalllll county.
The board of county commissioners 1
of Bernaluio county assented to a set-i
uemeni oi tne nerimiiuu i-uumy i
cases, Involving the payment of taxes
for three year ln one instance and;
two years In two other instances of j
taxes levied on the banks of Albu-
querque. The assessment had been on
a basis of sixty per cent, which the j
banks claimed was too high and the ,
settlemem Is on a basis of a forty per
cent, assessment.
Twelve year old Gregorita, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bustos, died at
Las Vegas.
President Taft will be accompanied
if a distinguished party of celebri
ties when he arrives In Albuquerque
on "Taft Day" during the twenty-ninth
New Mexico Fair and Resources Ex
position next month, in the party
will be the postmaster general, the
secretary of state, the secretary of the
Interior, John Hays Hammond, the
noted millionaire mining engineer,
Merrltt Ford of the New York Cen
tral railway and other prominent men.
Central Bank for Nation.
The New Mexico Bankers' Associa
tion opened its second annual session
at Santa Fe. Mayor Jose D. Sena de
livered the address of welcome and
Governor Curry spoke of the financial I
condition of the territory, showing '
that Its Indebtedness Is only 1,000,-.
000, while half a million dollars Is in j
the territorial treasury; county debts;
aggregate almost $3,000,000 but two-,
thirds of this Is owed by three coun
ties while the other twenty-three owe 1
only (1,000,000; that $1,300.000 cash Is
In the county treasuries; that without i
its vast land holdings the territory has ;
buildings and grounds worth $1.400,-
000, and outside of the incorporated cit-
ies there is $1,000,000 in schoolhouses
against which there Is a bonded in-1
debtedness of $600,000. He also point
ed to the fact that within tne last few
years there has been only one bank !
failure and that was a private concern.
The territory today haB forty-one ;
national and thirty-eight territorial t
banks, with a capitalization of $3,274,- j
000, and resources of $24,008,000. ;
Major R. J. Palen, the president, de-j
llvered his annual address m which he
advocated a central bank for the na
tion, a uniform banking law for New
Mexico, as did Governor Curry; but
Major Palen opposed postal Bavlngs
banks and deposit guarantee laws. He
advocated a more elastic currency.
Repairs of Zunl Dam.
Albuquerque, N. M. That the big )
Zunl dam of the government, near "
Zunl, N. M., may be repaired at a cost j
of Í100.000, is the statement made here
today by H. F. Robinson, superlnten-.
dent of irrigation for the Pueblo Indi- j
ans. I
Mr. Robinson says the government
will rebuild the dam to its former ca-
pacity. The recent flood allowed 7,000
acre feet of water to escape irom the j
reservoir, 6,000 acre feet being. sttü
held In storage. This Is enough for !
the irrigation of the crops under the
project next spring. j
Inspecting Engineer W. B. Hill and j
Consulting Engineer Saunders of the j
Reclamation Service were sent out
from Washington to InBpect the dam
age and are still at Zunl.
. School Teacher Too Few. '?
Santa Fe, N. M. The compulsory
education law cannot be enforced In
many districts on aocamit of dearth o(
school teachers, according to the ter
ritorial superintendent, and that de
spite the fact that more certificates
to teach were Issued this year than
ever before.
Guadaloupe county needs twenty
more teachers, Union county fifteen,
and Quay and other counties a large
number.
Faywood Hot Springs.
Santa Fe, N. M. The Faywood Hot
Springs Company, was incorporated,
capital $100,000, and headquarters at
Faywood. Grand county. The Incor
porators and directors are H. H. Betts
of Silver City, and Thomas D. McDer
mott and Charles D. McDermott of
Faywood.
Forest Funds.
Santa Fe, N. M. Governor Curry
" .i-. . -
As' culture that New Mexico s share
f thp forest apportionment this year is
rlved from the eleven national forests
in New Mexico.
The city council of Las Vegas has
, elected Herbert V. Clark to succeed
j H. G. Coors, Jr., as city attorney of
i Las Vegas.
Granby, Colorado.
The first real airship ever seen In
Albuquerque will tioat over the fair
grounds by day and the city by night
during the territorial fair next month.
The ship will make three flights daily
during the fair, the night flight being
! especially Interesting because the bird
i like machine will be followed by a
! searchlight In Its flight through the
' heavens.
I James . Downing, formerly a Las
Vpírn nrlnter. has heen sentecpd tn
gerve a term of five yl,arg ln , Tcxas
penItentlary or perjury. Sentence was
Imposed at Amarillo, Texas.
, .,, h.. ,h hna ,
colmty commi8Hloner8 at Albuquerque
an corapaln(id that the saloons in
(0llr precincts did not. pay sufficient
liquor licenses and that the county
schools are thereby deprived of enn-
slderable revenue. The board deferred
action to Investigate.
Edward Men for many years prom
inent In Grant county politics and a
resident of iteming died at Los An
geles. D. H. Trent and W. ' H. Trent of
Goldwalthe, Tex., paid $50,000 for the
forty-acre ranch of J. C. Carrera near
Las Cruces. A beautiful residence
and fifteen acre orchard is Included
ln the ranch. There are four cement
block houses on the property for rent
ing purposes. Professor Carrera and
family will make their home in the
future in Parla, France. The purchas
ers are negotiating to buy one of the
banking Institutions at Las Cruce.
Burlington Buy Vast Coal Land.
Recent negotiations which are
known to have been In progress have
revealed the fact that the Burlington
railroad Is contemplating he pur
chase of the vast coal properties In the
old Maxwell land grant In New Mexico,
owned at present by the St. Loul.
Rocky Mountain & Pacific Railway &
Coal Company.. The Burlington has
not an acre of coal land on any of Its
Western systems today, and It long
has been seeking an opportunity to
acquire coal properties which would
i,o away with its present handicap in
that department.
The company which controls the
Maxwell land grant fields owns 620,
000 acres of coal land, with 2,000,000,
000 tons of coal In sight. All the pro
duct of the 80j coke ovens operated by
the company goes to the smelters of
Phelps, Dodge Co., owners of the
huge smelters at Bisbee, Douglas and
other Arizona towns. The company
also has a contract to sell the Santa
Fe railroad 3,000 tons of coal a month
and uenver it at Raton, New Mexico.
The railroad operated by (he St.
Loui, Rocky Mountain & Pacific Com
pany connects with the Colorado &
Southern at Des Moines, W. M., and
with the santa Fe at Raton, and the
Colorado & Southern, as a Burlington
property, would give that system a di
rect entrance to the vast coal fields.
Word was received from J. Van
Houten, general manager of the St.
Louis, Rocky Mountain & Pacific
that he had been called to Carlsbad,
Germany, to confer with Henry Koeh
ler, Jr., president of the company, on
the proposed sale to the Burlington.
General Manager Van Houten admit
ted before he left that negotiations
were pending betweep the company
and the Burlington and that they had
reached such an advanced stage that
President Koehler desired a personal
conference with him on the matter.
Mr. Koehler is In Germany for hi
health, and before starting for Europe
a few months ago, be made the state
ment that he would like to Bell the
company and get it off his mind, pro
viding a reasonable price could be ob
tained. Phelps, Dodge & Co., owners of the
Arizona smelters mentioned, are also
the owners of the El Paso & South
western railroad, and It is understood
that they have been making tentative
propositions also, with regard to the
purchase of the Maxwell coal fields.
Flsk & Robinson, of New York were
the underwriters . of the St. Louis.
Rocky Mountain & Pacific Railway &
Coal Company, and dispatches received
from New York not long ago stated
that there was said to have been some
dissatisfaction among the holders of
the company's preferred stock, for the
reason that no dividends had been paid
since the company was incorporated.
It. is understood i that this dissatisfac
tion furnishes another motive for the
company's desire to sell, If possible,
though the reason for the nondeclara
tion of dividends Is said to be that all
profits have been applied in improve
ments and In keeping up the Interest
on the bonds.
When the crest of the flood in the
Rio Grande, reached the Leasburg di
version dam near Engle It was for a
time 10,000 second feet but dropped to
9,000 second feet before evening.
The accumulation of four day's mall
from California and points south ar
rived at toanta Fe over the Santa Fe
and was delivered as much as four
days late.
Amado Hidalgo was arrested at Las
Vegas for Kicking a boy named Rus
sell Suhnea out of a butcher shop.
Hidalgo was fined $25 but has appealed
the case.
The new smoke stask of the Santa
Fe Water and Light Company has been
placed In position at Santa Fe, and is
attracting great attention because of
lis enormous size, ihe stack is 126
feet and seven inches high. Another
similar stack will shortly be placed in
position, making the two largest in
the county.
At Vaughn, Guadalupe county a
cloudburst occurred covering the sur
rounding country with water. Th
damage was slight.
Big Fair Planned.
The twenty-ninth New Mexico Fair
at Albuquerque next month will be
the Mecca of stockmen from all over
the Southwest. The exhibits of live
stock are to be on a far more pre
tentious scale than ever before attempt
ed and the flocks and herrts of the
Southwest ranges will uo represented
by the pick of the finest animals fn
competition for the handsome prizes
to be awarded during the exposition.
The Hereford cattle displays are to
be especially fine and the competi
tion among the cattle raiserB will be
extremely keen. ,
A beautiful silver cup of original de
sign has been offered for the best
mixed exhibit of Hereford cattle, the
exhibit to consist of not less than fir
teen head. The following prlzeB are
also offered: For the best Hereford
bull, $10; best Hereford cow, $7; best
Hereford 2-year-old, $3; beBt Hereford
yearling, $3; best Hereford calf, $2.
Many other fine prizes will be offered
in the cattle exhibits.
Umbrella Causes Death of Two.
Santa Fe, N. M. Rafael Herrera
had his brains dashed out against an
adobe wall, and his daughter Encar
nación was fatally Injured, while they
were driving to church M Santa Crux,
northern Santa Fe county.
The horse took fright when the girl
opened an umbrella, and in running
away threw both occupants out of the
wagon.
! Henry Laumbach of Buena Vista
I Mora county, is harvesting 200,000
pounds of apples from his orchard.
FAIR PLAY IS
ALL THEY WANT
WYOMING WOOL GROWERS SAY
HARDSHIPS ARE WORKED ON
THEM BY RULING.
NO EVIDENCE OF DISEASE
CLAIM 8HEEP LEAVE RANGE
FREE FROM DISEASE BUT
ARE QUARANTINED.
Cheyenne, Wyo. The sheepmen of
central and northern Wyoming are
up In arms over the action of Inspect
ors of the bureau of animal industry
at Omaha, and claim they are being
unjustly persecuted.
Shippers claim that although their
sheep leave the range free from dis
ease, are passed as clean at the load
ing points and at the feed-in-translt
stations in Nebraska they are con
signed to the hog yards and quaran
tine pens upon arrival at South Oma
ha, because a few sore-mouthed lambs
are found. The sheepmen claim that
these sore-mouthed lamba are nothing
new, and . scarcely a shipment has
gone to market ln the last twenty-five
years that has not contained some
sore-mouthed lambs.
. In pointing out the injustice to Wy
oming sheepmen, the shippers say
sore-mouthed lambs are received ln
shipments from Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon, Utah, Colorado and other west
ern states, are passed as clean, are
not placed in the hog yards or quaran
tined areas, and that if those animals
are free from disease and are accept
ed, then the Wyoming shipments
should be accorded the same treat
ment. If sores on the mouths of
lambs Is a disease, and It Is neces
sary to quarantine the animals and
the section of Wyoming from which
they were received, then there is not
a section of the United States where
sheep are grown that Is free, argue
the Wyoming shippers.
The Wyoming and National Wool
Growers' associations have taken the
matter up with Secretary Wilson and
Chief Melvin of the bureau of animal
industry in the hope that 'relief will
be forthcoming soon. The Wyoming
sheepmen say the work of the federal
Inspectors at South Omaha costs them
one to two cents per pound on all mut
ton marketed there.
Old Comet Comes Back
Chicago, For the first time in seventy-four
years, Halley's comet ha
been observed with the human eye.
The observation was made by Profess
or S. W. Burnham of the Yerkes ob
servatory at Lake Geneva, early on
Wednesday and Thursday mornings.
last week. Two photographic nega
tives were secured.
The announcement of Professor
Burnham's exploit was made by Pro
fessor Edward B. Frost today.
'Professor Burnham was the first
in America to see the comet even
with the aid of a telescope," Bald Pro
fessor Frost. "Heretofore it has need
ed the camera to detect it. We said
nothing about aeeing the visitor
Wednesday, even though our photo
graphic plates showed It, because it
was partly obscured by a small star
and we could not be certain.
Thursday morning about 3 o'clock,
Professor Burnham again saw the
comet and again the camera manipu
lated by Oliver J. Lee picked It up.
This time there could be no mistake."
Fast Mail to the Coast.
Washington, Rival propositions to
carry the mails from Chicago to Se
attle In fifty-six hours have been sub
mitted by the Great Northern company
and by the Chicago Milwaukee ft St.
Paul railroad. Such an accomplish
ment as is promised would clip sixteen
hours off the present schedule for the
twenty-two hundred miles.
The threatened speed war has for
its reward the four-year contract for
carrying the Overland mail from Chi
cago for the Puget Sound country. Al
aska and Trans-Pacific ports and 'rom
Chicago to St. Paul and Minneapolis.
It means nearly $7,000,000 additional
revenue to the successful road during
the four years following next Febru
ary, when the contract is due to be
awarded.
Six Billion Ton of Coal.
onnti Tha fulincr nf President
taft in the Balllnger-Glavis contro
versy does not change the title to the
vast coal areas near Katalla, in Alas
ka, which are claimed by several syn
Hiratan Including the Cunningham
combination, with headquarters in Se
attle. The geologists in charge or tne
united states survey oí Aiasna sum
recently that six billion tons of coal
A (. aUht In Alaalfo with tha nnn-
try only partially explored. This coal
I. 1 .1 tn ha oiinorinp in nnv fnnnil
elsewhere ln North America except in
Pennsylvania. Estimates of the value
of the coal lands claimed by the syn
dicates vary from, $75,000,000 to
ooo.ouu.ouu.
"Tell Them I Found Pole."
On board the S. S. Oscar II., at sea,
Sept. 17 (Via Marconi wireless tele
graph to Cape Race. N. F.) "Tell the
people of America to have the fullest
confidence In my conquest of the pole.
I have records of observations made
by me which will prove my claim. I
Bhall be glad to set my foot on Amer
ican soil."
This was the brief mesag Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook asked the Associated
Press to give to his countrymen as he
nears home on the steamer Oscar II.,
bound for New York.
LlxxvváSevuva
Cteftwses xhe System
Dispels cods awd Headaahes
Acts wawo, acXsVrvty as
aLaxaivvc.
rW for MGnWemen axvdJMit
9 Vi tYko ilonmnP.
manufactured by tK
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Ca
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
one size only, rejular price 50 per bottle.
FREAK IN SEQUOIA FOREST
Tree Trunk That Ha Stood for Six
teen Year Severed From
It Base.
finí r California there is a tree
trunk which has Btood for the last 16
years entirely severed from its base,
says the Wide World Magazine. The
stump Is 15 feet In diameter, and the
trunk towers 75, feet In the air. This
remarkable freak is located near tne
Ccmmia fnroat reserve In Tulare coun
ty, California, and was sawn off by
lumbermen for timber. Through some
miscalculation, when the cut was fln-
liheri tha tree still held its DOSltlon,
and dynamite was resorted to to bring
it to the ground, which accounts for
tho Heen cash nn one aide. After the
first charge of the explosive had been
ignited the tree still remained suroo
inv and It. war discovered that the
entire trunk had been shattered by
the discharge and was therefore use
less for lumber. Accordingly, tne
work was stonned and the giant has
remained upright, withstanding some
of the severest wind storms that the
state has known, held In its natural
position by Its great weight.
Big Berlin Philanthropy.
Mnre than 50.000 children were en
abled by the authorities of Berlin to
Rnenrl this summer on land within
easy reach of the city limits. They
were assiened Dlots where they could
play and cultivate gardens profitably
with the help of their famines ana tne
advice of public instructors.
Important to Mother. '
Examine carefully every bottle oi
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bear the
Signature of(
In Use For Over SO Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Her Bathing Suit.
"Papa, the stuff I want my new
bathing suit made of costs ten dollars
a yard."
"Well, here's $1.50 get what you
want, my dear."
A llttla tAtt1n nt TTnmlina WiVftTfl Oil
ii a medicine chest in itself. It can b
applied in a larger number of painful
ailments than any other remedy known.
Many a man has sustained a com
pound fracture of the reputation by
falling off the water wagon.
OF ALL HOT WRAT1IKR KNKMIES
cholera IslbeworKt. TreatamntmuRtbe prompt. Us
Painkiller (Perry David') which overcomes all bowel
trouble&like dlarrhoaxbolora morbDBand dyaentery.
Out of a total of 18 south pole ex
peditions nine have been British.
Mrs. Winlow'B Soothlnff Syrup.
Porch) Id reo teethlntt. aoiten the Rtirni, reduce la
flammalion.alUjipiUD.curM wlcdwUu, 35oabotU.
Brazil grows more coffee than any
other country In the world.
Dr. Plf rcA'R Pleasant Pellet flrtt pat np 40 rears
afro. Titer regulate and invigorate stomach, liver
and bowel h. Huffar-couted tiny granóle.
In India there are nearly 26,000,000
widows.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cared bj
ihmmm Little PUU.
The alo reliar Dio
tresaírom Dynpe pal, In
digestion nd Too Haartr
Ealing. A perfect rem
edy for Dlisineu, Mbp
Mav, Drovslneea, Bad
Taste ln the Mouth, Coat
ed Tonfrne, Pain in the
Side, TORPID UVBE
They rjuiaVe toe Bowels. Purely VagetaMa.
SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Mutt Bear
Fao-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
CARJEKS
CARTERS
Hi
f
V