TO IRRIGATE SPUDS hegulate water in orchard
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
I Cm Uy t otocob by
m a an mm a-vm a at iiiwil M
itAKI tK- o LI 11 IX
UVER FILLS.
Pare) rccstaUa
rally on IM
km. Cur
HeL
elm.
Dks.
mm, cad laffMtioc. TW Ja tWr duty.
SmtM PS. Jhosfl DiN, SaaB IVics.
Ckmains ait Signaturo
a rvrr nSel
assssssssssssa wnn i kiwi
V' linen I
This Artistic Hair-Dresi
esn beerrsnard by the aid of au
Wncu.,Uul-(PtDt( wary- tiumal.
batr switch. W do not ned l
tcndonapproral, rortharnlMblllti
iiur nx vunuur
ey will bo refunded If notaavuar-
and exceptional quality of Our
rnop vocmm cannot uo nsceiira. iim
inllltji w 1th rwlrAinple,anil mon-
nr knll a awltchaft til rout
friends In IDriaysand obtain yours
Trr. THUioiruiiT BHur, wnmm n.
B.k,rv.rtT- io atBwif.t !
AsatplmorFnra Powder and Old ltoso Uougo wit
atrcaUrnudndTlc upon rrcelptpt Horn p.
WHAT'S
Your Health Worth?
Yon start sickness by mistreating nature
m1 it generally shows first in the bowels
nl liver. A ioc box (week's treatment
el CASCARETS will help nature help
jtw. They will do more using them
regularly as you need themthan nny
medicine on Earth. Get n box today;
take a CASCARKT tonight. Better in
the morning. It's the result that makes
isUlles take, them. 881
CAKCAKIJTR ioc box for a week's
irsatmcnt. at druggists, lllffgest feller
la I be world. Million boxes a month.
MEAN INSINUATION.
1 i JLmm
i
Excellent, Method of Irrigation
for Farmer to Follow.
For Nursery and Trees Serviceable
Tubes May Easily Be Made Out
of Common. Pine Lathing.
In recent years short tubes or
sprouts havo been used In mcay ol
tho h'cad ditches of orchards to
Practical Plan as It lo Successfully divert small quantities of water t.c
Used by Best Potato Growers of
West Experience Is Nec
essary for Success.
Mlas .Lively Isn't it strango thai
EMseimii piaycra nro boIuoui am
truck?
Mr. Fussy Not necessarily. Sun
strokcHo un nffuction of tho hraln.
CensulHng.tho Playwright,
"Mr iitaf i-nti wiggle "ma oara" and"
wfclstlo through his teeth."
"lira,"
"Now, can you build mo a first-class
joraedy around that?"
f
ft is a shame for people who have
fa their Uvea a consciousness of love
an4 character and courage, to fall In
to tho wasteful folly of unhapplness
Ami the unimportant. Margarot Do-
Post
Toasties
A ,bovl of these crisp
Huffy bits served with
cream or milk is some
thing not soon forgotten.
What's the use of cook
ing breakfast or lunch
when Post Toasties, ready
to serve direct from the
package, are so delicious?
"The Memory Lingers"
llatue Creek, Mlcli.
tho following description In United
States Farmers' Bullotlh 380, by E.
II. Grubb of Carbondale, In hollovcd
to ho a practical motliod of Irrigation
to follow, and Is successfully used by
tho hest potato growers of tho west.
When tho tltno for irrigation ar
rives n V-shaped trench half way be
tween tho rows should ho opened In
ftltornato middles with ah eight or ten
inch lister plow. This Is n nnrrow
plow with a doublo moldboard which
thrown dirt each way. In these fur-.-ows,
tho Irrigation water Is run so
that tho soil will not become solidi
fied by flooding, tho roots may bo
thoroughly moistened, yet tho tuber
bed Is kept dry. Experience Is neces
sary to Bhow what amount of water Is
required. Do not irrigate both sides
of tho samo row at tho samo tlmo.
"or tho second irrlgntlon furrows aro
opened In tho middles Hint were not
opened at tho ilrst Irrigation,
Tho details of irrigation depend
upon tho slzo, slopo and contour of
tho field to bo Irrigated,
If tho land slopes sufficiently nnd
continuously across tho Held from tho
supply ditch, tho problem Is simple, At
tho head of the field Is a feeder ditch
from which tho wntor la ndmltlcd tj
tho furrows between tho rows. A can
vas dam Is placed In tho latoral so us
to hold tho water back and raise It to
tho proper height In tho row. After
Clio water has run In tho row n sufll
clcnt length of time to thoroughly
wet tho soil, placo at a proper dis
tance farther down tho row another
cnnvuB dam for a check nnd remove
tho first ono, Tho hcud of water In
tho feeder ditch will determine tho
number of rows which can bo Irri
gated at tho sumo time, ridges occur
In. tho field, transversa ditches aro
run along at their top and Irrigating
dono both wuyB from It. When ono
follows tho genernl rulo of getting wa
ter on tho higher surface first, ho can
then bring wator to the lower lovols
easily. It Is essential In potato cul
ture that tho right quantity of water
bo used and that it ho uniformly dis
tributed, Do not Irrlgato too soon.
Wator should not he applied until, by
tho darkening of tho foliage, tho
plants show need of water, nnd, In
this mnnnor, call for It. It woro hot
ter that tho tubers' set, or tho plantB
bo In blossom, boforo tho first Irriga
tion is given. Yet If one digs down
into tho hill and finds tho soil so dry
tljat, when pressed,? It fnllB to retain
Its form, there Is not sufficient moist
ure for- sturdy growth and It Is best
to turn in tho irrigation water. As
soon ns possible cultivate after tho
llrst Irrigation; this lessons evapora
tion nnd Insures vigorous uniform
growth without a serious chock. Fol
low Irrlgntlon In nltornnto rows not
Irrlgntcd tho first time, ns plant
growth seems to requlro It. In
this second Irrlgntlon, whon tho water
soops through to tho non-intlgntcd
row, it Indicates tho soil Is sufficient
ly wot,
As tho vines grow, duccoaslvo Irri
gation bocomos moro difficult, slnco
the vines lodgo In tho ditches, Imped
ing tho water on Hb way through.
Glvo plnnts sufllclont water to kcop
up vigorous growth, but bo careful not
to ovorlrrlgnto. Glvo HO to GO days
for ripening off tho tubers In dry
oarth. Clean potntoos taken from dry
tubor bods look well, soil well, and
nro usually freer Jrom dlsoaao germs
than potatocu tnkon from n moist seed
bed.
Tho nmount of water applied must
necessarily vary with tho kind of
soil and tho uharactor of tho seaHou.
Whon onco begun, Irrigation should
follow Irrigation nt Intervals of eight
,to ton. days until crop Is fully matured.
In gonoral, too much rathur than too
llttlo wnter Is used with potatoos,
rendering tho matured tuber, when
cooked, "soggy" and uupnlAtablo.
furrows. Thcso tubes aro usually
made of wood, but pipes m'ado ol
clay, black Iron, galvanized Iron
nnd tin nro occasionally used. For
nurseries nnd young trees cspo
dally and nlso for maturo trees o
cheap and serviceable tubo may be
made from plno Intli, such ns aro used
for plastering, writes Snmucl Fortler
In Field nnd Farm. Tho four-foot
lengths nro cut into two equnl parts
and four of thcso pieces uro nailed
togethor to form a tubo.
One of thcso tubes when- placed
with Its center two Inches below
tho siirfnco of tho wator in the
head ditch discharges nearly throe
quarters of n minor's Inch of water,
nnd If plnced four inches below the
surface, will dlschnrgo moro than one'
miner's Inch. In soma places tho
lumber mills manufacture n spocln'
lath for this purpose. It Is mado ono
half Inch thick, two Inches wldo and
30 Inches long. If such tubes whoc
thoroughly diy aro dlppod lo
hot asphalt they will last n mucb
longer tlmo. In some of tho do
clduous orchards of California e
still larger wooden tubo or box la
used, it Is mado of four pieces of
three-fourths by threo and three-fourths
Inch redwood boards of tho desired
length. Tho flow through this tubo
Is regulated by a cheap grnto, consist
ing of n pjeco of galvanized iron fas
tened by means of a leather washer
and a wlro nail.
An orchardlst can often purchase
at ic- low figure pieces of worn-out
nnd discarded piping vnrylng from
three-fourths to two Inches in diame
ter. Such, pipes when cut into suit
able lengths mako a good substitute
for woodon spouts. Tin tubes one-halt
inch In. diameter and of tho proper
length have been used with good suc
cess, In compact colls through which
water passes very slowly tho furrows
must be near togother and under such
conditions small tin tubes nro to be
prcforrcd. In making uso of tubes of
various kinds It Is necessary to main
tain n constnnt head In tho supply
ditch. This Is dono by Inserting
checks nt regular distances,
Thcso distances vary with the grade
of tho ditch, but 150 feet Is not far
from bolng an nvcrago spacing. In
temporary ditches tho canvas dam Is
perhaps tho best check, but In pormn
nont ditches it pays to uso wood or
concrete. In tho latter the opening
is controlled by a dashboard which
may bo adjusted so as to hold tho wa
tor at any desired height and at the
samo tlmo permit tho surplus to flow
over tho top to feed tho next lowest
sot of furrows
Satisfaction In Thoroughbreds.
There is n fascination about breed
lng thoroughbred fowls that gives ono
satisfaction. Whon wo see tho results
of our trouhlo wo do not regret the
caro and nttontlon which good poultry
rnlslng demands.
Tr-rsir
SB 1 r . Inl N 'S
Do
Big Harvest From Unredeemed Money
WASHINGTON. Tho United States
government in fifty years has no
stimulated $13,000,000 from unre
deemed money. A long-standing ques
tion, namely: How much docs a gov
ernment mako through tho failure of
its clti.enn to present its paper for
rodemptlon? is answorod fairly ac
curately for our country in thoso fig
ures. Expert mathematicians in tho
United States havo figured on tho
problom, and tho results thoy havo
obtained by different mothods nro so
nearly identical as to lead tho layman
to feel confident that thoy havo hit
somewhere nenr tho mark.
Obviously tho difficulties surround
ing tho statistician wishing to tabu
late tho gains of tho govornment from
this sourco nro almost insurmounta
ble, If accurato figures aro what ho Is
looking for. Tho destruction of pa
por money of all sorts goes on rapid
ly throughout tho country, yot this
loss la novor reportod to tho treasury.
So tho mathematicians havo hnd to
tako tho completo figures of tho gov
ernment redemption division, nnd by
comparing tho nvorago Ufa of notes,
tho nvorago jicrcontugo of actual re
demption, and other Items of that
sort, havo boon nblo to work out n
fairly accurato perccntago of paper
money that is cither dostroyed pr is
in such hands' that It will novor roach
tho treasury for redemption la gold.
Woll-known authorities who havo
worked Independently on tho subject
found, whon thoy compared notes,
that thoy had reached substantially
tho Bamo result that of all papor
money lssuod tho government escaped
payment on from ono-tonth of 1 per
cent to nbout ono-half of 1 per cent,
This, of courso, means that tho gov
ernment makes on tho papor monoy
It issues n commission varying be
twocn tho percentages set forth, Tho
most definite rosult shows n gain of
approximately ono-clghth of 1 por
cent, a total gain to tho government
amounting to $13,241,000 slnco tho
beginning of our paper monoy about
half a century ngo.
All sorts of cnuses contrlhuto to
lncrcaso tho amount of pnpor money
that will never bo presented for ro
demptlon. Flro Is perhaps) tho most
Important causo, though improved
safos nnd tho moro general uso of
safes for holding tho cash supply aro
annually reducing tho loss from this
causo. Then thoro Is a Bort of Inortla
that monoy seems to hnvo which
keeps it out in tho country onco it
is started in circulation, oven though
It bo of an Issue supposed to mnturo
at a given tlmo. Shlpwrocks, too, nro
responsible for somo of tho loss,
Lastly, thero nro tho collectors, and
It is probablo that ovcry fairly good
collection of United States paper
monoy accounts for at loast ono ploco
of ovory denomination thnt has fatted
to como back to tho treasury.
Army Wanting in Marching Ability
Guinea Fowls Protect Flocks.
1 llko tho whtto guinea fowl bo-
causo It Is not so wild ns tho other
kinds I hnvo had, says a writer In
linltlmoro American. Tho lions lny
nearer our homes nnd somotlmos even
In tho hen house.
THE United States army has latoly
undorgono ft, series of stern and
sovoro criticisms. Authorities havo
studied tho existing conditions from
ovory point of vlow, nnd in their ro
ports havo dclivorod tholr opinions
in n fearless manner. In a roport
recently mado public ono inspector
points out tho caso of a wholo bat
talion of nrtlllory starting out for tho
Philippines without a slngio Hold of
ficer nnd ono of tho batteries com
manded by n second lloutonant of
lc i than two years' service. In ono
department alotto a third, of tho lino
officers woro nbsont from duty with
their commands under detail, nnd al
together, tho Inspector says, tho situ
ation warrants tho prediction thnt ro-
sultB of a disastrous kind must sooner
or later bo realized.
Pooplo who think tho United Stntcs
army stands at tho top of tho pro
fession would bo rudoly jarred to
learn from Inspoctor General Ball
Eng-Eatlng Hens.
If a hen which has contracted tho
habit of eating eggs Is not a very val
uable one, she had hotter bo killed bo
foro she teaches tho habit to others
of tho flock, v
Tho habit Is leurncd by having the
nosts exposed to vlow, or by an egg
being laid on tho floor of tho coop nnd
becoming accidentally broken. As
soon as the hens eat Its contents thoy
learn whuro to look for more, and fol
low up the habit by breaking tho egg,
ospoctally If thoy havo boon deprived
of food containing nlbumtnous de
ments. Food thorn plenty of meat.
green cut bono nnd other animal food.
Placu the nests ..In a dark, secluded
spot, so that the eggs when laid will
not bo In opon vlow. A hen that will
dollverntely search for tho eggs and
'break them In n dark nest can bo
broken of tho habit of eating eggs only
by chopping hor head off.
Scours In Calves,
Scours in calves is un infectious dis
ease. Prevent troublo from this
sourco by kooplng tho surroundings
clean and feeding clean warm milk
in vossola that nro scalded froquently.
A llttlo troubloT Cortnlnly. Dlseoao
was Invented to-mako troublo so clciin-
llnosH would bo ne'eossary to prevent
It If wo had no troublosomo things
In tho world wo would still bo living
In cavos nud bunting each other with
clubs, i
LIVE STOCK NOTE3.
iiMnny small pigs nro stunted In
tholr early growth becnuso thoy can
not hold tholr own against tholr
larger nnd mora qunrrolsomo brothers
As soon ns tho pig Is discovered to
bo droopy or falling behind tho rest
of tho herd It should bo tnken out and
put In un lnolosuro by Itself.
Plgii should bo sorted to slzo and
each lot kept to Itself. This Is not
much troublo nnd will enablo tho lit
tlo follow to stand a better show at
tho feeding trough.
There Is no hotter or ohenpor place
to develop n young horso nud put him
In proper shnpo for market than on
tho farm-
Individual excollonco Is tho first
requisite of n good horso. It ho has
not the qualities to speak for himself
his pedigree might not bo able to
soil him.
To handle a lond In ono placo re
quires tho Bamo amount of musclo,
bono and temper bh In tho other, nnd
tho colt thnt will sell well In tho city
will mako monoy on tho farm,
A horse that Is porpetunlly stepping
around while bolng hnrnessed Is only
hnlf broken, A well-broken horso will
stand until his owner adjustB ttio
robe, takes up tho reins und gives tho
word to go.
A owo showing too much mnscultn
lty ami a ram showing too much fern
lnlnlty nro to bo uvoldod, for such
animals arrf npt to produce progeny
that aro not uniform.
Evory flock owner Bhould glvo spe
clal attention to provldo tho best of
supplemental forago and pnsturo for
his sheep, to help out tho other pas
turo and supply tlp ftock with
chnngo of feed,
A ton of shoop mnnuro Is worth In
fertilizing valuo nbout throo tons of
any other farm or stnblo manure, that
from tho poultry house oxcoptod
Sheep nro profitably kopt on high
prlcod land In tho old country.
Boforo you buy foundation stock
mako n closo Btudy of tho breeds and
their adaptability and buy tho kind
thnt aro adapted to your needs. Do
not buy anything that Is a sheep, slm
ply becnuso it is a shoop.
WHY NEW ORLEANS
CITY 18 LOGICAL POINT .FOR
WORLD'S PANAMA EXP03ITIO.N.
. .
Its Geographical Position and Many
Other Considerations Mark It as
Most Suitable Spot for J3edl- ' ,
cation of Great Work.
that tho field army is wholly unpre
pared for field service. Ho says tho
now regulations nro almost entirely
theorotical or dopondent upon the- ox
pcrienco of European armies. Our
transportation Is tho samo as at tho
beginning of tho civil war, for our
army has so far failed to mako use
of automobiles, traction engines and
other modern appliances in the Mold
Tho weaknesses could bo quickly de
veloped if tho present nnnunl maneu
vers could ho replaced nt loast once
by tho march of n complete army
corps. Very fow of our officers hove
ovor marchod with moro than a regi
ment. To romedy thoso conditions, MaJ
Gon. Wood, chief of staff, has issued
orders whloh will chnngo nrntcrlally
tho training of tho nrmy. Tho- inspec
tors general will bo required, to sub
mit tho troops to an annual inspection
in tho field, in addition to tho present
Inspection, which is described In some
quarters as bolng llttlo loss than an
Inquiry into tho- nccaunts and" gnrrl
son work of tho troops. Tho now In
spcctlon will bo designed to show the
offlcloncy of tho troops In tho theoret
ical work taught army officers In the
various schools and provided for in
tho various drill regulations.
First Report on Infantile Paralysis
THERE woro CC0 deaths from
ncuto anterior poliomyelitis, or in-
fantllo paralysis, 11G from pellagra,
C5 from rabies, or hydrophobia, and a
deaths from leprosy in 1909, in tho
death registration area of continental
United Statos, which comprises ovor
55 per cont of tho total population,
according to the censuB bureau's
forthcoming bulletin on mortnllty sta
tistics for 1909, BUDmlttea to uonous
Director Durand by Dr. Crossy L.
Wilbur, chlof statistician for vital
statistics.
It is reported that of the CG9 dcatns
from infnntllo paralysis 552 wero of
white nnd only 17 of colored porsons.
Tho bulletin states that no statis
tical segregation of Infantllo paralysis
as n causo of death has been mado
heretofore, but tho Increasing Import
anco of tho dlscnso ami Its wldo prov
nlcnco throughout tho country In the
form of local onldemlcs rendor a
statomont of tho mortality Important
Tho 569 deaths compiled for the
registration aron for 1909 woro wldoly
distributed, and Indicate ondomlc or
epidemic ptevnlence in many parts ol
tho country. It shoulo: oo remem
bered, tho bullotln points out, that
the consus data relato only to regis
tration Bources, and that for tho non
registration states the deaths nre
onlv thoso roturnod from tho regis
tration cities contntned thoroln.
Pellagra Ib a now dtseaso In th
mortality statistics, tho bulletin
states. Onty 23 deaths wero returnod
from this cause for 1908, and no
deaths for any previous year except
ono for 1904. Such deaths undoubt
edly occurred, but wero not rccog-
nlged and wore consequently returned
nsduo to other causes or a of un
known causo.
Public, senthrieht has docided .that
tho completion of tho Panama Canal
In 1915 shall too celebrated with h
great International ExppBltlon in
which all tho nations ot tho world
may participate; and the question of
whero this Exposition la to bo, hold
ivlll bo Bottled by Congress at lis ap
proaching session.
Now Orleans and San Francisco
iro contesting for tho honor of hold'
lng this 'Exposition, and both cities
have guaranteed Immerrao sums of
money as an evidence of tholr ability
to flnanco so great an enterprise.
Ail Exposition worthy of tho term
World's Fair," such as Now Orionnt
proposes to bulVl, will bo a groat cd
ncatlonnl niovomcnt. Its success as
such, however, will dopond entirely
upon the perccntago of our popula
tion who can secure Its educational
Advantages, this In turn, dopends up
op. Its location, as tho tlmo In travel
ing to and from tbo Exposition, and
thu cost In railroad nnd Pullman
rnrefc, nre tho most Important factors
Considering theso matters, Now
Orleans' claims to being tho "Log!
cat Point" for thin Panama Expos!
tlon, seem to be fully substantiated
ny the following facts:
Now Orleans Is 500 miles from tha
.enter of population In tho Unltod
States. San Francisco ts 2,500 miles
distant therefrom.
Within n radius of 500 miles from
Snrr Orleans thero nro 17,500,000
people. Within tho Bamo radius from
San Francisco there are only 2,000,000
Within a radius of 1,000 mllos from
."ow Orleans, thero" nro- G5.000JB00
Within the samo radius from San
Francisco thoro aro only G.OOO.OOO. .
At an average of 900 miles from.
New Orleans, thero nre 70 of ou'i
principal cities with a combined
population of 20,000,000. AvcraglhR
900 miles from San Francisco there
are only 8 largo cltlos, with n com
bined population ot just 1.000,000
Tho average distance ot nil these
sltlcs to New Orleans is 792 miles,
to San Francisco 2.407 mlleB.
Over 75 per cent, of the people ol
iho United States could go to an
Exposition thero at an average ex-
ponse for railroad faro of $12.50, as '
against nn averngo of $37.50 to the
Pacific Coast; and for several mil
lions ot our people, the Pullman
fare and Dining Car espouses alone.
tor a trip to San Francisco, would
imount to moro thnr. all their trans ¬
portation expenses for a trip to Now
Orleans.
This Is an important public ques-
Ion to bo settled by Congress at tho
lession which convenes In December.
Many of our rtfaaers will wish to
Islt this World's Panama Exposi
tion, and if held la New Orleans a
great many moro could Bpare the
tlmo and money Vor tho trip than
ould go to San Francisco. There
fore, wo urge our readers to wrlto to
tho two senators from this Stato and
tho congressman from this district.
requesting them to support New Or
loouB In the contest
I .
Childish Reasoning.
"Look at tho brownies, papa!" x-.
Maimed a llttlo tnlss as sho gazed up
ward at a Wall street Bkyscrapor.
"Thoy aro not brownies, dearie,
replied papa. "Thoy aro big men, llko
mo, but thoy look so tiny becaso thoy
iro so high."
"If thoy wero twlco as high, would
thoy look twice as smnll?" sho asked,
showing tho mathematical turn not
unnatural In tho offspring of a suc
cessful broker.
Papa answered "Yes." 'i
Sho made a quick calculation and
remarked: "Thoy won't amount to
much when they get to Veavon, will
they?"
Catarrh Cannot Bo Cured
Flth l.OCAJL APPLICATIONS. M ther cannot men
tho teat ot tb dlwaie. Catatrli la a blood or conitl
luUotul.dJteair. and In otirt to cure It you must Ukn
Internal remedies, lain Catarrh Cuts la taken in
ternally, and act directly upon tbo blood and muooun
surfaces. Hairs Catarrb euro la not a quack mrdl
cine.. II was prescribed br ooo ot tho beat physician
In this country tor years and Is a recirlar prescription.
uui o
1 nun
muoous surfaces. The perfect combination ot tb
IS la oomnosed ot tha best tonlca known, comblnrrt
wltli the best blood purifiers, acting directly on tha
two Iniredtenti la what produce sueh wonderful t
suits to curlnc catsrrfi. Bend (or testlaioutsla. freei
w. i k . ivy... U,UU -lt
Sold by DnunUu. price 75e.
Taaa Hill's family 1-111 a for rotutlpaUoa.
Gifts of Potentates Vex Uncle Sam
HALF a dozen resolutions authoriz
ing acceptance of gifts by Ameri
can military men and diplomatic of
floors from foreign rulers woro turned
down last session by tho house com
mlttoo on foreign affairs. Accom
panying tho rejection wns a roport
tondlng to dUcourago any such efforta
In the future.
In strong language tho committee
pointed out that tho provision of the
constitution prohibiting tho accept
nnco of Biich gifts by Americans In
official Ufa was drawn wlsoly by tho
fathers ot tho country In tho Intqrost
of tho Integrity and porpetulty ot tho
renubllc. underlying ttio proiuuitlon
Is tho thought that thoso accepting
such gltts would bo under more or
less obligation to tho giver, and to
that degree, at least, weaken his al
legiance to this country.
Tho most noted exception to thli
rulo by congress was tho authoriza
tion of acceptanco by former Presi
dent Itoosovolt ot tho Nobol pcaco
prlzo, amounting to nbout $39,000.
Colonel ItoosoVelt turned this monoy
ovor to tho department of commorco
and labor to form tno unsis or a
fund for exponsos attending arbitra
tion nnd tho peaceful Bcttlcrnont nt
disputes betweon enpitnl and labor.
Boforo grnntlng tho authorization In
this Instnnco, congress had full knowl
edge ot what was to bo dono with
tho monoy. Tho prlzo was nwnrdod
to Colonol Roosevelt for his efforts
In terminating tho war botwoen Rus
sia and Japan,
Tho' action of tho Iioubo commlttco
arouses now Interest In tho notable
collection of valunblo and curious
gifts prosontod by foreigners to of-
ucini Ainoricans wnicn tins govern
ment haa not nuthorlzod nccoptanco
of, by Amorlcans nnd which nro now
In onfekoqplng in tho national mu
seum and In tho stato, war and navy
dopartnionts.
Not Responsible.
Nurse What's that dirty mark o
your leg, Master Frank?
Frank Harold kicked me.
Nurse Well, go at onco and wash '
it Off. juf.
Frank Why? It wasn't mo what
did Itt Punch.
Instant Relief for All Eye's.
that aro Irritated from tliint, hrat, sun or
wlpd,, PETTIT'8 EYE SALVE. 25c. All
drugguta or Howard Broa., Buffalo, N. Y.
If It had not been for his lantern
and tho tub ho lived In, probably
Diogenes would never havo been hoard
of.
Mrs. TVInsloir'a Bootlilnr flyrap, .
forcblldren trelhlnif, niftensjthogums, TMuc.iln.
tuminaUon,allaysualn.curswlndooUo. UoabctUa.
Some men try to savo monoy by nol
paying tholr debts.
- i
Dr. Pierce's Pullets, small. annar-coatedeasTU
liter and I
jsVo aa candy. retfiiUtn and liiTluumte stouach.
a bowels, Donotgrlpo. ,
Sometimes whon a man falls ho hai
iticcocded. -
Lewis' Single Binder gives-n mm what'
is want, a rich, mellow-tasting cigar,
i r
..If In search of a close friend select '
10 with a closo mouth.