FOREST PROTECTION
SCIENTISTS MAKE REPORT T«
s' .The president.
: f
t
The Groat Cost of PrerenttoB Floods li
Europe Most Bo Followed Eventu
ally lo This Country—Forestry
'iJfjfc Batson and Other Improve* t
K.
, assets..
Sift W>
___ • tfljl'i! wicr-f
All A bant Oar ToHniit.
WAsnniOTOiT, May 27. — Presidenl
McKinley has sent to the' (Senate the
detailed, report on forestcy, .made bj
thecommitteftofthe National Academy
o^JScience at the request of title tJecre
UWV of the Interior. '' .
Tli ft policy of forest reservation was
, begun during the administration oi
V President Harrison,' in obedletice tc
t..,; the urgent Importunities of Dr. B. E.
Fernow, the government forestry ex
pert:,Edward Bowers, 'OOtansel for the
American Forestry association; Robert
UnderfVdod Johnson of Xew York, and
other students on the subject; - In ,re*
spouse to the President's suggestion;
Congress,on March 3,180),chanted a law
authorising such reservation by cxee*
utive order as the president might
deem expedient, and soon afterwards
prdc'^njstion ; was Issued reserving
about, 13,000,000 acres. This was
follovmd early in President Cleve
land'sterm by an order, reserving the
CsApftde range ip Oregon, embracing
4,402^800.. acres.- Then the forestry
' commission was appointed, consisting
of Professor C. 8. Sargent of itarvard
university. General L. H. Abbott,
United States engineer; Protestor W.
H/'.IjJl^vef of \ ale university, Alexan
der Agassis of Harvard, Gilford Pinch
con-aiid Arnold Hayne. After a thor
oUg’b tn Vestlgntion aud patient inquiry
witfiout ^nipensatlon, the commission
reported in favor of the reservation of
l- thiatecn additional tracts, amounting
in t}nr-aggregate to 33,000,000 acres,
am^io honor of the messory -of Wash-,
ingion, Presidentl- Cleveland issued
on the 103th anniversary of - the bi*th
of t|o first President, the 22d of Feb
ruary. 1am order| «a»n plying ^yith
. the AectAnmendations * of the commis
sion Thereupon the Senators and
Representatives Jn Congress for the
states Hh which the reservations1 are
located, protested that the withdrawal
• of ■ mnoh timber land from use and
setaement would be a, great hardship
to die neople, in that it would deprive
them of the necessary timber for
bafllju^nd , wjopd for fuel, and a
elaH^Wihferted in the sundry civil
appropriation bill of the last Congress
revoking the order while it was pend
, infigfU|B Senate. The House refused
' toTAcuV, unfl/afthr a jpeolongedcon
tM^th«j Senate ■< conferee? deeded
amendment. •‘But the htll
failed for the reasob that , it didn’t
reach the President in time for htsslg
l nature. ?•'*?** >
The western senators, disappointed
over thft fntluveoAthetv ptiMtor th*
revocation of the order,, .turned their
' attention to importuning the Presi
dent' to accomplish the purposeb.y an
executive order, and eeveral Confer
ences were had With President Me
Kinley and Secretary Bliss of the ip-'
tenor department. As' a result this
v v members of the commission were sum
moned to appear before Secretary Bliss*
on the last day of March.’ At this con
ference, during which the senators
, and representatives for the states of
Washington, Wyoming, Montana,
■ Utah and South Dakota were present,
the commission agreed to a modifica
tion’ of its report in order to appease,
' to some extent, the clamor of the
western representatives. The report
transmitted to Goajgmsa to-day is the
: * result of this agreement.
;l* The general conclusions of the com
mrtppA wereannouneed in an abstract.1
furnished .by the committee some
, weeks ago, ... . ■; «
Millions of dollars have bedn* ex
pended during recent years In Europe
in qbaektag the force of floods, 4ue to
dehMded mountain slopes, by the -con
atrvmtion of stone dam* and river beds
and/plauting sod and trees. The com
mittee predicts, that similar expdndi
tores* in this country must follow
the destruction of mountain 'forests it
, the farfotf valleys bt the West ire to
continue Inhabitable, Fire and gjts
: tnrago are sited' hs ehtyflg Ijkreateniagj
' tbe 'Hserve forest lands of‘ the public
daaefin—illegal timber euttiagdamage
‘ helmf comparatively insignificant
PRS committee says that the gov
• . eradimt la permitting free pasttfrage
' of sheep on the public domain in
? atateffawt territories U clearly unjust
to phepifttisewhere who must cfeft ct
■ hirdjjpastMa Traces of depredation;
The ajjupftfatlona of thane graftt ftodici
of four i «il laadi cannot be with'
fyi* from alt occupation and uec.
bBMonU be managed for the benefit
of Hft people of the whole country,
- aoft'gir a weaa or section. The. report
■ejftjpet, under a strict interpretation
of ft Interior department, 40,000,00(
M^nft ot land are„ thu» theoretical!;
abutoutfrem all human occupation
or enjoyment, a condition of affair;
that »6otfld not oontinue.
bend more ralnable far ita mineral
deposits or ayrieultni-al crope than foi
ita timber ahonld be taken from tit*
reefWationa and aold to minera and
.restate timber should be cu
L; aettWrp within or adjacent t<
iariea enable to procure it. ii
ye should be anthoriced t<
materiat "from reserved for
ia neeeaaary for their needs
spectors ahonld be allowed ti
t/orjeiuernlr
• ■a'ftftV Third Inlelda
Sick and.discout
Mala inability to meet pa;
Kbit home,' Alexander \
tW-termerlya clerk in the Xs
! fiMirtk, bf.lllinbla. which collapse
j t.maaathr ago, ahot and killc
Thiels tho third an
*lftiir.fra"^tka fftllr.ro of tli
EARLY MEDICAL EDUCATION.
Wh«t Wond«r the Phydclau* Were Mo(
Skilled?
' In tile old days, which maty of our
still active practitioners well remem
ber, the medical student was registered
with a practicing physician, ‘.who more
> or less Intelligently directed his read
ing and sometimes took him on his
rounds as a sort of private assistant,
giving him fitful glimpses of patients,
, wye the Columbia University Bulletin.
Re attended !rarely ‘ three, sometimes
two, often only one, course of lectures
lir a medical school, hearing the same
lectures over again each year. The only
thing which. he ever learned actually
to do with his fingers in the medical
school was to dissect the dead subject,
and here his. experience was not. usual
ly large. He made careful notea of
many “views” regarding disease and its
nature, and usually stepped out upon
the arena with a general idea that dis
ease was a "thing” which got into the
bodies of certain unfortunate people,
and which ht-Svas to drive out. If he
could, with shine one or more of his
preceptor's pretcriptton&'whtyh he had
carefully copied'in srnair compafci ready
for emergencies. y
When he had discovered, the proper
name to attach to his patient’s malady
the rest was largely.a matter of an al
phabetical index of remedies and a calm
abiding of the consequences, It should
not be Imagined that the practitioners
of medicine in thd.Uld days were nec
essarily lacking iti -wide views, .prac
tical knowledge and great skill. But
when this was the case it was usually
owing to a training which they had
secured after and not before they be
came doctors of medicine.
The medical college consisted of a
group of medical men, who obtained a
charter, hired a building, partitioned off
among themselves the subjects which
were deemed essential—anatomy, phys
iology and possibly chemistry, materia
.modlca, pathology, and the practice of
medicine, obstetrics and surgery. Each
day the studento sat upon hard benches,
taking notes for dear life, while the
subject matter of these themes was let
loose upon them in swift succession,
for better or worse, through five long
hours. Perhaps there was a clinic in
the afternoon, perhaps not. There were
no laboratories for practical work, ci
ther of chemistry, physiology or histol
ogy, and independent subjects were un
known. A great many lectures, a little
dissecting, a few clinics, possibly gome
quizzes, a final examination, and the
degree of M. D. was won.
* NAVEL PRANCES.
Il» Xarketmin'i Explanation wax Hard
ly a Batlifactory One.
They wanted to know about navel
oranges in the store and the inquisitive,
pan askeij of the marketman the! sapg
question that the little boy. agked-.hln
mamma, Bays the Lewiston journal.
In vain the little boy awaited thd iha
ternai response, but not so be of the
Inquisitive mind, for the marketman
revolved the quid of thought' in his
brain; eyed chicken and turkey an'd
Juicy sides of beef; lifted an orange
|and fondled it and said; "I can tell
■you all about it. They come this way.
"Now, this is singular,” said he. “A
man came In here the other day and
told me all about navel orangeB. His
brother is a California orange grower
and he is just home from there. I
asked him and got full information.
“It is this way,” he continued. “You
see they Import the seedless navel
orange trees from Australia. They
don't do well in this country, so they
cut down the California orange trees,
when young, and engrafted slips of the
Australian tree into them and they
grow up big and strong and perfect
into the juicy, applause-compelling,
mouth-watering California navel.
“That’s how the navel comes.”
A silence fell and the inquisitive
maq said: “Once a nigger asked the
deadbn about how they made man in
the cres t Ion and the deacon asked the
dominie and the dominie said:
“Dey was a brack man and er brack
woman on de earf long’fore dey was
ever any livin’ movin' think; an’ de
brack inak he took de brack woman
and put her-In de sacred spring and
leaned her. up agin de fence ter dry an’
de brack woman tpok er brack Pan an’
.dipped him in the sacred watcw an’
’sMtteaned hint—n” f •
‘ “ 'Nor on,’ skid the nigger, ‘dis yeah
was ’fore de Lord knowed anything
abottt it, er dey was any earf or any
thlngr
■ " *Yes:’ ' ’ -■ ’
** ‘Well, I asts to know whar dey
git, dat fence T’ And I want , to know
'finite they get the Australian seedless
.navel orange tree,’*. * *, , .
/ jb. i, nr ^
|s , Three^More.
Charles Goode, a veteran of the Black
Ha** war, died recently at Belmont,
Wls. He recently celebrated the 103d
anniversary of, hie birth. Mr. Goode
came from Yorkshire, England. Mrs.!
WllMam Caynof, of SUSord, Mo., died
a tew days ago at the age of 100. She
, w^s tbc mother of thirteen children.
Her descendants are very numerous,
numbering over 400. Miss Marla Ben
son has celebrated her 100th birthday
at Windsor. Conn. She is the daughter
of a Revolutionary soldier, of whom
there are few.
4. 1.~. . X-m. . .
. Where Salt Is a Luarjr,
, The greatest luxury In Central Af
i rfca Is salt. The long-continued usd
i of vegetable tooQ' In that country cre
ates so painful a longing for salt, that
natives deprived of it for a long per
't iod, often show symptoms of Insanity.
I ^- > V , i ;
Vive Killed la a Waterspout,
t. A waterspout struck the farmhouse
• of James Branders, near Montlcella^
• Tenn.. and demolished the house. Bran
• ders, his wife and child and two farm
1, hands were killed.
1 —
M ** all Europe there are 6,274 profes
*,*ors in the oolleges and unlversltl**;’ '
/ £ Y'V. ■; - ' ■ "Vt* *
v. ./."t •:* •..»/ <*»r ‘
DAIRY AND POULTRY,
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL. READERS.
Row IncoNifnl Farmer* Opatata nil
Daparlnaat of tho farm—A Poaa
Biota mm to tho Con of Uto Stock
aad Fool try.
UFF Jersey,” writ
ing in Field and
Farm, says: As
an answer to sev
eral inquiries as to
whether dairying
pays in Texas, I
submit our March
report. March in
Texas is a hard
month to make
dairy animals hold
up in yield for the reason
that it is just between hay
and grass—that is our dry feed Is
us :ally very low in quantity and poor
in quality, fall grains are shut away
from the cows at this time, the slid Is
empty and the pastures are short, but
for all of these drawbacks our report
shows up very well: Number of cows
In milk was 27; number of pounds of
milk, 15.045; number of pounds of but
ter made, . The feed consumed
was bought at 65 and 70 cents per
hundredweight. The entire bill was
$61, but as all stock on tho farm Was
fed from the same bin as the cows we
do not know the amount consumed by
the cows, but judge about $40 worth.
Dairying is not Springside’s only in
dustry. We also breed English Berk
shire hogs, and have a fine lot of in
dividuals that are raised at a very low
figure. Our method is as follows: All
brood sows are kept in a thirty-acre
wood pasture with, running water, and
during the time of abundant grass they
receive no grain feed, but are given any
surplus milk from the creamery when
the pigs come, which Is In March, April
and May. We add bran to the pasture
and allow the pigs the run of pasture
till cool weather in fall. Then the
choice breeding animals are selected
and the remainder put up in close pens
and finished for pork. We have no
sickness among the bogs here, and
have no trouble to make pigs weigh
600 pounds and over at six months.
Still another Industry is producing cer
tified eggs. You may not know just
what it takes to make a certified egg.
Well, here in Texas eggs soon go off
in quality, and store eggs are not to be
depended on, so to fill a long felt want
among our many friends and custom
ers we furnish them strictly fresh eggs
from one breed of fowls. All the eggs
Standard Varieties of Chlekt na,
(From a raietffl^jftiJMaaBMLii
Agriculture.)- -
There are eighty-sevW etaififlhtfd''MflS:i
a large number of promiieft8i^ai'Tal•Ie8,■
ties of chickens raised Id' thls'voun
try. The standard varieties are-1'Ml-1'
vided as follows:
(1) American class.—Barred, Buff,
Pea-Comb Barred, and White Plymouth
Rocks; Silver, Golden, White, Bulf and
Black Wyandottes; Black Mottled and
White Javas; American Dominiques
and Jersey Blues.
(2) Asiatic class.—Light and Dark
. Brahmas; Buff, Partridge, White, and
Black Cochins; Black and White Lang
shans.
(3) Mediterranean class.—Brown,
Rose-comb Brown, White, Rose-comb
White, Black, Dominique, Buff, and
Silver Duckwing Leghorns; Black and
White Minorcas; Andalusians and
Black Spanish.
(4) Polish class.—White-crested
Black, Golden, Silver, Whlto, Bearded
Golden, Bearded Silver, Bearded White
and Buff-laced.
(jS) .Hamburg class.—Golden-span
■ gled, Silver-spangled, Golden-penciled,
Silver-penciled, White and Black Ham
burgs ;Redcaps; Silver and Golden
Ca lupines.
(6) French class.—Houdans, Creve
coeurs and La'Fleche.
(7) English class.—White, Sliver
Gray and Colored Dorkings.
(8) Game and Game Bantam class.—
Black-breasted Red, Brown Red. Gold
en Duckwing, Silver Duckwing, Bed
Pyle, White, Black and Birchen
Games; the same varieties for Game
Bantams. Cornish and White Indian
Games; Malays and Black Sumatra
Games.
(9) Bantam class (other than game).
—Golden and Silver Sebrlghts; White
and Black Rose-comb; Booted White;
Buff, Partridge, White, and Black
Cochins; Black-tailed, White and Black
Japanese and White-created White
Polish.
(10) Miscellaneous class.—Russians,
Silkies, Sultans, Frizzles and Rump
less.
The above ten classes may he sub
divided into four general classes as
follows:
(1) The general-purpose breeds: The
American class.
(2) The meat or table breeds: The
Asiatic class.
(3) The egg breeds: The Mediter
ranean class. .
(4) The ornamental breeds: The
Polish, Exhibition Games, Miscellan
eous and Bantam classes.
The Plymouth Rock is the most pop
ular of all varieties of poultry as a
general purpose fowl. Its medium
- kyhr .lr. i
. -- .;v
PAIR OF BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
■ M M — -»—_ V.
aro one alee and color. §pringBide eggs
have attained the same reputation aa
the butter. Our chickens aro hatched
In Incubator*, and with entire success
both as to number and quality. We iise
a non-sitting breed so that the hens
cannot be depended on to ait. We have
found the first week of a chicken’s life
is the time to make either a broiler-or
layer. That is. it must be started,
right As soon as our chicks are 4*7;
we remove them to a brooder, > pcs*
viously thoroughly warmed, and db not1
feed them for thirty-six hours. Then
we give them rolled oat meal dry for
three or four days, then add millet
seed, corn meal and dry grain. We
never give chickens wet or sloppy food.
We keep the heat in the brooder up to
95 or 100 degrees for the first week.
The bottom is covered with sand and
gravel. We keep finely pulverized egg
shells before them as well as charcoal,
give plenty of water and skim milk to
them, but do not let them wet them
selves. We use a fountain made of a
tomato ean inverted over a saucer.
■> . -
... ; Oleo sod th« Farmer. f
Suppose the claims of oleomargarine
people were true that their product is
Just as good as butter, as healthful as
butter, and but tor restrictive laws
would sell as well as butter, what
would be the result to the farmer?
Counting 30 pounds per capita per
year as the butter consumed by the
average American, farmers find sale for
2,100,000,000 pounds per annum. This
at the low price of 12Mi cents per pound
brings them in 9262,500,000 net, says
the Chicago Produce. Let us suppose
that oleomargarine should supplant
butter. The farmer, receiving but
about 2 cents as his part of the pro
ceeds of the sale of a pound of oleo
margarine, would only obtain 942,000,
000 where before he received 9262,500,
000. The balance would go into the
hands of the middleman, and manu
facturer. and agriculturists would be
deprived of a sum annually as great al
most aa the value of each year’s wneat
crop. And yet some senators repre
senting agricultural constituencies, ap
pear ,lltt!$ Interested in what becomes
the<dairy business of the country.
Jr •'•>••• ■. •
Jjj -
size, hardy growth, and good laying
qualities make it a practical fowl for
the farm. The Barred variety is the
most generally known of the Plym
outh Rock classes, and their history
; dates back a little over a quarter of a
century. Various bloods were used In
its making, the belief being general
that they originally came from a cross
between the American Dominique and
Black Java. It has also been shown
that the Light Brahma, Dark Brahma,
and Pit Game have been used in their
making.
Let A Sail Under Its Own Color.—An
attempt has been made to represent the
vigorous crusade against the illegal
sale of oleomargarine as being in
spired by the selfish motives of dealers
in genuine butter and the claim is wide
spread that oleomargarine is really bet
ter and more healthful than genuine
butter. The first assertion is absolute
ly false. No one interested in the en
forcement of the oleomargarine laws
cares one whit how much oleomarga
rine 1b sold and consumed provided it
is sold for what it really is. No one
can object to persons whose tastes ap
prove oleomargarine buying it But
the issue at stake in the present agita
tion is to compel the sale of the stuff
for what it is and prevent it being sold
to ignorant purchasers when they call
for genuine butter and are made to pay
the prevailing prices asked for that
article.—Ex.
On a scale of 100 points the prize
butter at the Massachusetts Agricul
tural Society ranged as follows: Cream
ery, 07Mi; dairy, 97%. The standard for
judging butter adopted by the Massa
chusetts Agricultural Society is a very
good one for others to follow. It is
this: Flavor, 45; grain, 25; color, 15;
salt, 10; packing, 5. The standard of
flavor was that of June butter. *
Enrich the pieplant bed, for there is
nothing that responds more generously
to the application of fertilizer.
If the sheep on the farm must be sold,
sell them fat
... > r i .
PEARY’S EXPEDITION
T*'p TO
BE
>E THIS VEAB.
(.abliijCni ’A -..T,
BlaUom. to»4|»S£ E«»Uklitd In > Xorth
■ Greenland—Arntto MjHUandan^rill
Collect Meat and; F^rand-‘#^im> -
■' y '
la 1898.
r
5^5. »
HI* Plus Wfll Mat a red.
Nxw York, May 28. — Lieutenant
Peary, who has just received five years’
leave from the navy department, in an
interview outlined his plans for his
proposed Arctic expedition. On July 8
he Will start north on the preliminary
journey, the sole objects of which is to
make arrangements for the final trip,
which will be begun in July, 1898.
Lieutenant Peary will first pick out a
route for his preliminary voyage. He
will select one of the St. Johns sealers
and have it ready to leave lioston be
tween July 5 and 8. At Boston the
steamer will take on board a store of
supplies.
Lieutenant Peary’s object in his pre
liminary voyage will be to communi
cate with a colony of Esquimaux at
lYhale soupd, who are known as the ;
Arctic highlander^. He will pick out
six or eight of the most intelligent
young men in the colony and prepare .
them to take their families north with
them and establish another colony
which, a year later, will be his base of
supplies. At this village they will
work throughout the year collecting
meat, furs, bear skins to be mado into
boots, sledges and other supplies and
training a pack of the best Esquimaux
dogs obtainable. Lieutenant Peary
says he could utilize the entire tribe
in his work were it necessary. He
will have his men arrange affairs so
that when he sees them in the summer
of 1898 they will be ready to move
north with him at a day's notice.
Peary will be accompanied in this
summer's trip by his wife and her
3-year-old daughter, but on the main
expedition Mrs. Peary and the child
will remain in this country. The jour
ney this summer will be from Boston
to Sidney, then to Cape Breton, where
the ship will take on coal; through
the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Belle
island and up the Labrador coast to
the mouth of Hudson's strait, then to
Besolution island and across to the
South Greenland coast to Melville
bay, and finally to whale sound, which
will be reached in the latter part of
July. The return will be made in
September. Lieutenant Peary is en
thusiastic over the plans of his trip,
and is looking forward to his five
years’ work with the greatest pleas
ure.
“The project is entirely my own,”
he said. “The American Geographi
cal society, the technical society most
capable of passing on the project, has
indorsed it and has promised to sub
scribe money for the trip when it is
needed. The American Museum of
Natural History has also subscribed
I have outlined plans very carefully,
more so than before, and have made
use of all the experience I have gained
ip previous experiences. I depend
largely for my success upon the opera
tion of tile Esquimaux, but Ihavecom
.plete, cohfliic^ibe, in them and I know
that 1 ban trust them to do everything
that I tell them and to have everything
jh readiness for me whcn,vl apl pre
pared to start on the main ^xpi^ditidn
for the pole.' ..... .y.-?; -V ■
“As for the plans for the- main, 'ex
pedition, I Can say little more thin has
already been published. 1 am thor
oughly decided on one project, and
that is that 1 shall take with me very
few white men. 1 shall give much at
tention to- tho selection of my surgeon,
who must be vigorous, active and
thoroughly enthusiastic. I shall time
the main expedition carefully and be
prepared to make the final dash for
the pole at precisely the time when all
the conditions arc most favorable.
There will be much to do, but I am de
termined that there shall bo no delays,
for any interference with the plans
that I have outlined might be fatal to
the entire project.”
TO MAKE BETTER CITIZENS
American Institute of Civics Holds Its
Twelfth Annual Meeting'.
Washington, May 2s.—The twelfth
annual meeting1 of the American In
stitute of Civics was held in this city
yesterday. Senator Hawley of Connec
ticut presiding. The president of the
association, Henry Randell Waite of
New York, presented a report of the
year's doings, which showed that, not
withstanding the depressed condition
of financial affairs throughout the
country, the institute had made en
couraging progress in the work to
which it is devoted.
The object of the institute is to pro
mote a higher standard of citizenship
through education and by othei
means.
An Improa'lve Vatican Canonisation.
Rome, May 28.—The canonization
to-day of Zaccaria, founder of the
Order of Barnabites and surnamed the
Apostle of Lorraine, was the most im
pressive ceremony witnessed at fit.
Peter’s since the abolition of the tem
poral power of the popes. It is esti
mated that 40,om people were in the
basilica.
GOMEZ TO SEE M’KINLEY.
Cuban Commander-In-Chief to Hake a
Visit to the United State*
Phii.adki.phia, May 28. — Advices
from Cuba were received by the local
junta yesterday to the effect that
General Gomes will temporarily re
sign as. commander of the insurgent
forces and come to this country as
“secretary of war pro tern” of the
Cuban republic to confer with Presi
dent McKinley on the Caban situation.
Daring his absence General Garcia
will command.
These come from pol- U.I.-t.
sonons miasma arising ■••OIUIIH
from low marshy land and from decaying
vegetable matter, which, breathed into
;the longs, enter and poison the blood,
j Keep*) the blood’ pufh by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla*!nd th«M> will be little danger
from nnUarfcJto ThO'ttilmoha'take ' j
Poisoned Blood
mil
)
iP
mSMSEsMk
Hood’s Pills
- - WTfyjf,
Laugh' ,
at the Sun
HIRESLKeeP,
JRootbeer/Cool-Dnimi
HIRES
^^mPootbeer.
He^p"
Well-Drinih
|^otbeeyyourthirsc\
itHIRES
lootbeer.^
Healthy
Economy
A daily constitutional
\ and a Columbia bicy
j cle — there’s healthy
J economy for you—in
vigoration in the exer
cise—economy in the
* wheel. Perhaps Colum
bias cost a little more in
the beginning, but they
are cheapest in the end.
Columbia Bicycles
STANDARD OF
THE WORLD.
$100Tom
ALIKE.
HARTFORDS, next best,<60,*55,*50,*45
POPE MFG. CO..
Hartford, Cona.
Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer: bjr
moil tor one 2-cent stamp.
$100 To Any Man.
WILL PAY *100 FOR ANY CASE
Of We
In
Hen They Treat and
I Fall to Care.
|An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the. public a MaGicai, Tub at- '
stK.n't fbr the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and SexualWealtness,, and Restoration of
Life foi*ce in old and young men. No
worn-out ri French remedy: 'ContBina ' no'
Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. < li 1st
a WosDBRFUii,T«BArsM;.NT—magical ita itt£
effects—positive, in its cure. , All reader*,, ;
who are suffering from a f etlisa» that, ,
blights their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Ldstf'Man
hood, should write to the STATE M EDICAL’n
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will
send you absolutely FREE,- a valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive proofs
of their truly Ma’uioai, Treatment. Thous-.
ands of meu, who have lost all hope of a
cure, are being restored by them to a per
fect condition.
This Magical Treatment may be taken
at home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
prefer to go there for treatment, if they
fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or C. O. D. fake. They have
(250,000 capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dollar;
or their charges may be deposited in a
bank to be paid to them when a cure la
effected. Write tl.. .> today.
DRUNKARDS “saved?
The craving for drink Is a disease, a m.trvelions
rure for which has been discovered railed “AdIK
Jag," which makns tne Inebriate lose all taste for
strong drink without knowing why, as it can W
given secretly In tea, coffee, soup and the like.
If •• Anti-Jag” is not kept by your (linguist send
one do! ar to the Renova Chemical Co.. Cti Broad
way, New York, and It will be sent postpaid. In
plain wrapper, with full directions liow to give
secretly. Information mailed tree.
IS
WHAT?
ALABASTINE
A pure, permanent and artiatic wall-coating
ready for tne brush by mixing in cold water. ■
FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
> A Tint Card showing IS desirabletint*,
also AlahartinnSouvenirRook sept(|PO
'to any one mentioning this paper.
ALABASTINE CO., Gsand Rapids, Mich,
‘EARN a BICYCLE
flOO U»*4 VTIwwU. All
Make*. Uoooasnkw. Mtoitlw
New iligti tirade '96 model*,
k luily guaranteed, $13 to M*.
\ Special Ctvartng Salem '
f»a*P anywhere on apprrfyali
f. earw« win rh«>B rniwmihteamn,
f I t wh IOWA ran in ot
' ,n IntKrfno* thorn. Oiir r»p«)t at Wn |b
will k»«WT, throughout tlMmaatf?.
Write atoace hrmiMthldhra
N. MEAD A PRENTISS, Chicago, I1L
P
ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS.
JOHNW. MORRIS,WA8HIN8T0N.0 G
Late Principal Ixtmlur U. I. Panatoa Sanaa.
3/r*. la last war, 1A adjudicating claims, atty. siuoa»
ROOF ITTSfWHWWte
Mr.rkFwp.BtrarK kra. WHITEWKSiMPl.r*
FAY MANILLA ROOFING COMPANY,Caxndei
_ B3
, UtfHtS Wilfrid ALl tlSt FAILS.
ZlcsZ Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use I
In time. Sold by draggles.
^consumption