THE FRONTIER
I'nbllahed Kvery Thursday by
THE FKONTIKK I’KINTINO COMPANY.
O’NEILL" - - NEBRASKA
BRIEE TELEGRAMS. $
...
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The business district of Cooksville.
a viilage near Bloomington, III., was
destroyed by fire.
Charles W. Adsit of Fort Yates, N.
I)., has been appointed a carpenter at
Rosebud Indian agency, South Da
kota. .
Miss Kate Land and seven children
were bitten in West Colorado Springs
by a dog, which showed symptoms of
hydrophobia..
John D. Rockefeller has presented
40,000 marks to the American church
fund in Berlin, which now amounts
to 200,000 marks.
Numerous new schools have been
opened in Porto Rico with Insular
funds. Heretofore there were no
school buildings on the island.
A further Installment was paid by
Turkey, owing to the contract with
the Cramps of Philadelphia for a
cruiser, making the total paid £70,
000.
The Forepaugh & Sells show was
wrecked near Baton Rouge. Four
cars loaded with animal cages were
badly wrecked, but none of the ani
mals escaped.
The Italian newspapers, according
to dispatches from Rome and other
Italian centers, report that King Ed
ward will pass the winter at San
Remo.
United States Consul General Dick
inson has left Sofia for Samokov to
more readily superintend the move
men ta for the release of Miss Stone
and Mme. Tstlka.
Ex-Senator Shoup has resigned as a
member of the republican national
committee from Idaho, the resigna
tion to take effect between December
24 and December 31.
The Ledger Monthly, founds* -In
1852 by Robert Bonner, and since his
death conducted by his sons, has been
Bold to a corporation and will pass
out of the Bonner family.
Malvar has Issued a new proclama
tion, appointing himself captain-gen
eral and reorganizing the Filipino
army UDder two lieutenant generals
and four generals of division.
; The committee In charge of the na
tional confederate reunion, to be held
at Dallas next year, has Anally de
cided upon April 29 and 30 and May
1 and 2 as the dates of the reunion.
> The French cabinet approved the
bill authorizing a loan of 265,000,000
francs In 3 per cent perpetual rentes
to reimburse the treasury for Its out
lay as a result of the Chinese expe
dition.
According to the statistics of the In
ternational society the sugar produc
tion of Europe for 1901 is estimated
at 9, 982,264 tons which is an in
crease of 212,841 tons upon last year’s
output.
United States Marshal Bailey ar
rested William C. Calhoun, publisher
of the Rocky Mountain Sentinel and
the Illustrated News at Denver, on
on indictment found against him by
the federal grand jury, charging that
he used the mails for Illegal pur
poses.
Senator Francis E. Warren says, In
conectlon with the statement attrib
uted to Senator Fred Dubois of Idaho
regarding the reclamation of the arid
west with funds from the net receipts
of the general land office, that the
western senators and congressmen are
practically united on a plan of action
for the coming session of congress.
According to a dispatch from To
kio there, is no foundation for the re
port of a Japanese loan to Korea.
Henry B. Harrison, governor of
Connecticut from 1885 to 1887, died
at his home at New Haver, Conn. Ho
was 80 years old.
Madame Wu Ting Fang, wife of
the Chinese minister to the United
StateE, arrived on tho 30th on the
steamer Gaelic from China. She is
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Wu Su Ching.
Northwestern university at Chicago
has been given $16,000 by a donor
whose name is withheld. “The man
is a graduate of Columbia,” said Dr.
Robert D. Sheppard. "He is a Meth
odist and physician in Ohio. The
money was not' given for any speciilc
purpose."
The 125th anniversary of the bat
tle of Fort Washington will be cele
brated in New York November 10.
John Segrist, center rush of tho
Ohio State university foot ball team,
died from Injuries received in the
game with Western Reserve.
The president f^as made the follow
ing appointments: War—Second lieu
tenant, cavalry, Howard It. Smalley;
second lieutenants, infantry. Alfred
A. Hicks; assistant surgeon of volun
teers, rank of captain, Edward N.
Bowen.
Jiseph Shaffer of Montana, twice
tried and twice convicted of murder
in the first degree, and twice sen
tenced to be hanged, has been granted
a new trial by the supreme court.
Four yea.rs ago Shaffer killed a mac.
natstd Hawkins in Butt a
'TURKEY 1ST I GIVE IT
Prance Urges Its Claim on Snltan With
Menace of War Ships.
BROKEN TREATIES TO BE MENDED
Contract* Are Said to He Disregarded or
Kncroaclied Upon — War Vessels Now
Doing Forward to Enforce tlie Decrees
of tlie French Government.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-—This morning M.
Delcasse, minister of foreign affairs,
telegraphed M. Baptist, counseler agent
for tho French embassy in Constanti
nople, directing him to present today
to Tewfik Pasha, Ottoman minister of
foreign affairs, a note asking how the
Turkish government proposed to pay
the Lorando claims and demanding the
execution of the sultan’s trade dealing
with that matter. The note will also
request satisfaction regarding the
rights of France, which are defined in
♦ho various treaties and which in some
cases have not been respected and in
others have been encroached upon by
Turkey.
'i ne declarations of what has been
done bears out the statement mado
yesterday regarding the intentions of
the French government. Admiral Call
lard is expected to reach his destina
tion tomorrow. The foreign office has
received no news from him since his
division left the other division of the
Mediterranean Bquadron four days ago.
It is pointed out that the absence
of news is not surprising, as the in
structions to Admiral Caillard were to
steer due south and avoid passing in
sight of Bonifacio, Corsica or travers
ing the Strait of Messina in order to
prevent his movements being signaled.
The vessels of the division carried
only a normal supply of coal, but this
would be much more than enough to
enable them to steam 1,500 miles, the
estimated distance they must cover be
fore reaching their destination.
It is expected that Admiral Caillard
will be joined en route by the torpedo
cruiser Condora, which is stationed in
Cretan waters, and may be met by the
torpedo dispatch boat Vantour, which
is stationed at Constantinople. It is
also probable that the cruiser Admiral
Charner, which arrived at Port Said
October 31, from the far east, is being
held -iiere in order to join Admiral
Caillard if needed.
it is rurtner reported that tnree otn
cr war ships are held In readiness at
Toulon to reinforce Kim s-ould their
presence be necessary.
ICE RUNS ON THE YUKON
Communication With Dawson by Water
A »«on* ♦ n ( |oan
TORT TOWNSEND. Wash., Nov. 4 _
The steamer Dirt go, from Skagway,
brought 100 passengers and 700 tons of
canned salmon. Navigation Is practi
cally ended on the Yukon. On October
27 cake ice was running out of Pelly
river Into the Yukon. Slush Ice was
running at Dawson and the river was
daily expected to close.
Great preparations are being made
at Dawson and during the winter there
will be strong competition for over
ice travel. An opposition stage line
will be put ou. A large number of men
are working on roads and trails and
when the river freezes everything will
be In readiness for stages.
The revenue cutter Hush, with Gov
ernor Brady and Rev. Sheldon Jack
son on hoard, is cruising In the vicin
ity of Wrangel, visiting the Indian
villages.
Report on School Militia.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 4.—The
census report on school, militia and
voting ages for all states and terri
totrles shows the following summary
for the country as a whole; Persons
of school age, 5 to 20 years, 26, 110,
788, of whom 24,897,130 are native
born, 22,406,211 are white and 13,036,
160 are males; males of militia age,
16,300,363, of whom 13,132,280 aro na
tive born; males of voting age, 21,
329,819, of whom 19,036,043 are white.
Of the total number of males 21 years
of age and over 2,326,155 are illiterate.
Of the 16,227,285 native born males 21
years of age and over, 1,706,298 are
Illiterate, and of the 5,102,534 foreign
born, 620,002 are illiterate.
Mr*. Grant Herself Again.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Mrs. Grant
widow of General Grant, has almost
recovered frum her recent indisposi
tion. She suffers from a bronchial af
fection, which, however, does not con
fine her to her room. Mrs. Sartoris,
Mrs. Grant’s daughter, will remain
with her mother during the winter.
Wood Hurn* for Three Day*
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.—A dispatch from
Poplar — uff. in the southeastern sec
tion of this state, says the fiercest for
est fires since 1835 are raging a few
miles south of that city. The woods
have been in flames for three days
and thousands of cattle and horses are
in danger. Farmers and stockmen
have turned out en masse to fight the
flames, but they have made very lit
tle progress. The fire will cause a
famine for feed for cattle.
DAY FOR RENDERING THANKS
President lasaes HI* Annual Proclarna*’
tion, Fixing It on November 28.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—President
Roosevelt Saturday issued his procla
mation fixing Thursday, November 28,
as a day of national thanksgiving. It
follows:
The season is nigh when, according
to the time-hallowed custom of our
people, the president appoints a day
as the especial occasion for praise and
thanksgiving to God.
This Thanksgiving finds the people
still bowed with sorrow for the death
of a great and good president. We
mourn President McKinley; we also
honored him, and .the manner of his
death should awaken in the breasts
of our people a keen anxiety for the
country, and at the same time a reso
lute purpose not to be driven by any
calamity from the path of strong, or
derly, popular liberty which, as a na
tion, we have thu3 far trod.
Yet in spite of the great disaster it
is, nevertheless, true that no people
on earth have such abundant cause
for thanksgiving as we have, the last
year in particular having been one of
peace and plenty. We havo prosperity
in things material and have been able
to work for our own uplifting in
things intellectual and spiritual. Let
us remember that, as much has been
given us, much will be expected from
us, and that true homage comes from
the heart as well as from the lips and
shows itself in deeds. We can best
prove our thankfulness to the Al
mighty by the way in which on this
earth and at this time each of us does
his duty to his fellow men.
Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roose
velt, president of the United States,
do hereby designate as a day of gen
eral thanksgiving Thursday, the 28th
of this present November, and do rec
ommend that throughout the land the
people cease from their wonted occu
pations and at their several homes and
places of worship reverently thank the
Giver of all Good for the countless
blessings of our nation.
In witness of which I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
second day of November, in the year
of our Lord 1901, and of the independ
ence of the United States the 126th.
By the president,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
JOHN HAY, Secretary of State.
Manufacturing Statistics.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.—The cen
sus bureau statistics of manufactures
in Colorado and Utah show for the
two states a capital of $77,476,420 and
4,070 establishments. In Colorado the
capital invested in manufactures and
mechanical industries aggregate $2,
825,427; establishments, 3,570; wage
earners, 24,725; value . of products,
$102,830,133. This is an increase of
over 135 per cent in capital and 142
per cent In value of products since
1890.
The Utah figures show a capital of
$14,650,948, an increase of 122 per
cent. Establishments, 1,400; average
number of wage earners, 6,615; value
of products, $21,215,783, an increase of
138 per cent. »
SaI* of Alfulfa Fed Hogs.
LODGE POLE, Neb., Nov. 4.—S. H.
Hardin of Ranchester, Wyo., pur
chased of Robert S. Oberfelder 150
head of choice spring Poland-China
sows averaging in weight about 155
pounds. These sows were raised al
most exclusively bn alfalfa and are of
the large-boned Poland-China variety.
The pigs will be taken to the Hardin
ranch on the Crow reservation in
Montana, where Mr. Hardin has large
tracts of alfalfa and Immense herds of
cattle.
WIsoonMu Judge Dead.
NENA, Wis., Nov. 4.—Judge A. L.
Collins is dead at the home of his son,
A. W. Collins. He was 91 years of age.
He was a son of Brigadier General
Oliver Collins, who served in the war
of 1812.
Portsmouth Ordered to Canton.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 4.—The
navy department has ordered the gun
boat at Portsmouth, N. H., the Colon,
to relieve the gunboat Machlas, which
has been watchins over affairs at that
port for some months past.
No Additional Cases.
GLASGOW, Nov. 4.—No additional
cases of the plague have been officially
reported to a late hour tonight. Two
hundred employes of the Central Sta
tion hotel are confined to the hotel
precincts for observation.
Conversion of Hawaiian Silver.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—Authority
for the conversion of all Hawaiian
coins into corresponding coins of the
United States and for the immigra
tion of a limited number of Chinese
laborers, conditioned upon their eu
gaging in agricultural pursuits only
during their residence in the territory
and their return to their own country
upon ceasing to be farmers, are the
chief recommendations of H. E.
Cooper, acting governor.
NATIONAL AND STATE BANKS
What Is Set Forth in the Report ilia
Hat Just Been Made Public.
LINCOLN, Nov. 4.—The increase ol
deposits in Nebraska national and
state banks from July 17 to Septem
ber 30, the day of the last call, is ap
proximately $3,650,000. The increase
in state and private banks alone, as
shown in the report issued by Secre
tary Royse of the state banking board
today, is $1,195,010. The average in
crease of deposits in the national
banks of the state is 10 per cent,
which makes a total in these institu
tions of over $27,000,000, or an in
crease of $2,455,460.
The figures for the national banks
are merely estimates based upon the
statements of the Omaha and Lincoln
banks, but it is conceded that they are
very nearly correct. If the same ratio
of increase prevails throughout the
state in the national banks the total
deposits in Nebraska banks will be
over $58,000,000.
Following is a summary of the
statements of all state and private
banks at the close of business on Sep
tember 30:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts.$23,791,863.88
Overdrafts . 325.778.54
United States bonds . 7,000.00
Stocks, judgments, etc. 411,363.34
Due from banks and bankers. 12,310.410.25
Banking house furniture and
fixtures . 1,228,923.86
Other real estate . 575,353.56
Current expenses and taxes
paid . 382,950.32
Premiums paid . 3.683.C1
Cash . 2,282,244.39
Other assets . 150,417.03
Total .$41,469,992.88
LIABILITIES.
Capital slock paid in.$ 7.149,450.00
Surplus fund . 1,174.042.01
Undivided profits . 1,237,500.91
Dividends unpaid . 4,960.16
General deposits . 31,759,644.80
Notes and bills rediscounted... 70,902.22
Bills payable . 73.480.75
Total .SI1.469.992.SS
Banks now hold a reserve of 16',4 per
cent.
As compared with the statement uf
July 17, 1901, the present statement shows
Increases as follows:
Stocks, bonds, etc.$ 56,882.92
Loans . 211,572.21
Cash .. 104.772.08
Capital stock . 68 806.8)
Surplus . 5.270.46
Undivided profits . 156,218.96
Deposits . 1,195.010.41
•Rediscounts and bills payable. 26,138.52
•Decreased. Number of banks reporting
Increased ten.
Compared with the statement for Sep
tember 20, 1900. increases are as follows:
Loans .S3.477.940.15
Stock, bonds, etc. 114,861.21
Cash . 122,614.18
Surplus . 1.19,547.59
Deposits . 4,954.360.51
Capital stock . 163,500.00
SMALLPOX AMONG THE INiMANS.
They Are Belas: Vaccinated to Prevent
Spread of the Dlneaee.
OMAHA, Nov. 4.—The red man of
the forest, represented by the Winne
bago, has been inoculated with the
white man’s idea of preventing small
pox and is now baring his arm to the
scalpel and vaccine point.
Deputy United States Marshal Allan
has returned from the Indian country
of Dakota and Thurston counties and
reports that smallpox is still spreading
among the Indians of the Winnebago
reservation. It is said the disease has
reached the town of Thurston and
that the public school has been closed.
A rigid quarantine has been establish
ed and the Indians who live in the vi
vinity have been prohibited from en
tering the corporate limits.
NEBRASKA AS APPLE GROWER.
An Invitation for Farmer, to Produce
Jonathan..
OMAHA, Nov. 4.—E. F. Stephens of
Crete has presented General Passen
ger Agent Francis of the Burlington
with a big, red apple, a Jonathan that
looks like a mammoth jewel, and says
that it is a sample of the product p(
45,000 trees, in which he has a half
Interest. His plan is to put out the
Nebraska grown trees among farmers
on a contract by which he is to re
ceive half of the product for a term
of years, the farmer to cultivate the
trees according to instructions. The
success with which he is meeting, he
says, proves beyond question that irri
gated ground in the Ixmp, Republican
and Platte valleys along the southern
line of the Burlington will be the fin
est apple growing country in the world
if the farmers are properly interested.
Knd of Flftltin? Lennon
LINCOLN, Nov. 4.—Last week
marked the closing of the fishing sea
son for 1901. Hereafter nobody will
be allowed to fish in any stream or
water in the state. Persons having
fish in their possession are given five
days' time to dispose of the same.
Fined for Plttylng Poker.
NELSON, Neb., Nov. 4.—The city
marshal raided the armory hall and
found nine young men playing poker.
They were all arrested, pleaded guilty
and were assessed ?7.50 each.
Kpld*mic Spreads to Thurston.
PENDER, Neb., Nov. 4.—Dr. Towne
of the state board of health was sent
for to examine a suspicious case of
sickness at Thurston, which proved
to be smallpox.
STATE BOUNDARY PUZZLE.
Steps to Be Taken to Make Present River
Channel che Cine.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 4.—The deci
sion of the United States supreme
court in the matter of the Iowa-Ne
braskn boundary at Cut-Off and East
Omaha—holding that the boundary
changed with gradual changes of the
river, but remained in the old bed
of the river at the time of the sudden
“cut off” which put the river prac
tically where it is now—has given rise
to a troublesome condition which
steps are to be taken to correct.
Illustrations of the difficulties work
ed by the supreme court decision are
found in this vicinity at Cut-Off and
Lake Manawa. At both of these
points the river bed changed gradu
ally through a long series of years,
until the river flowed in the shape of
a horse shoe, and then suddenly cut
through the neck between the ends of
the shoe. As a result a piece of ter
ritory containing several square miles
on the Nebraska side of the river at
Cut-Off is held to be Iowa territory.
On the other hand a large portion of
Lake Manawa and the territory to
the southward of it are held to be
long in Sarpy county, Nebraska.
It is now proposed that the actual
bed of the river at any time shall con
stitute the boundary between the two
states. It is stated this can be ef
fected only by an act of congress, but
it is realized tjvat the initial proceed
ings will have to be taken by the
communities most directly interested.
The change suggested would place
Blue lake and I^ake Manawa in Iowa,
and would give Cut-Off lake and Lake
Quinnebog to Nebraska.
THE FARMER’S SHOT KILLED.
A Man Supposed to Be a Thief is Put to
Death.
NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 4.—George
Fetterly was shot and killed upon the
farm of Christ Duerr, a few miles
north of this city on the road to
Pierce. Tidings of the affair were
brought to town shortly after the
shooting. City Marshal Kane and Dr.
Holden accompanied Edmund George
back to the scene of the tragedy and
found Fetterly's body lying a short
distance from Duerr's house with a
bridle tightly gripped in one hand and
a shotgun in the other. One barrel of
the gun had been disoharged. The
skull of Fetterly was found to have
been badly crushed in by a charge of
heavy shot, and death was probably
instantaneous.
George’s version of the affair is
that he and Fetterly had been to
Pierce on business • and were return
ing home; that they stopped at
Duerr’s to get a drink of water, Fet
terly going in and George remaining
in the wagon. George heard three
shots and saw Fetterly fall, and after
satisfying himself that Fetterly was
dead came to this city to notify the
authorities.
Duerr states that he was awakened
in thfe night by a noise outside and
went out with his shotgun to inves
tigate. He saw a man leaving his
barn with a bridle in his hand and
ordered him to stop; the man turned
and fired a shot, whereupon Duerr
discharged both barrels of his gun
with the result stated.
Election for Mayor.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4.—Adjutant
General Colby lias issued orders call
ing for an election to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Major
William K. Moore of Nelson, First
regiment, National Guard. Ballots
will be opened in the office of the ad
jutant general at the capitol, Novem
ber 15, by a board of officers consist
ing of General Colby, Major Balshaw
and Lieutenant Colonel Phillips. Two
or three names are mentioned.
Impaled on Pitchfork.
FRANKLIN, Neb., Nov. 4.—Jacob
Smith, a hard working man with a
family wholly dependent on his work
for support, met with an accident
here that the doctor says may kill
him. He was helping thresh and
worked until after dark, when he
jumped from a load, striking on a
pitchfork that was standing with tines
turned in the ground, the handle of
the fork entering his body ten inches.
He is suffering great agony.
Requisition for Margaret Johnson.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4.—Governor
Savage honored a requisition from Il
linois for Margaret Johnson, alias El
vira Dodson, now under arrest in Om
aha. She was convicted of robbery in
Illinois and sentenced to the peni
tentiary. She was paroled from that
institution and a few days after being
released came to Nebraska.
Statistical Maps.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 4.—The first
consignment of the new statistical
maps, which were arranged by Dep
uty Labor Commissioner Watson and
Assistant Hodge, have been received
at the state house. Over 15.000 cop
ies will be printed, of which 100 will
be mounted on rollers. The demand
for these maps is larger than expect
ed, many requests coming from other
states. The map contains a vast
| amount of statistical information.
Her Nerve Saved Several Lives.
A year ago the husband of Mrs.
Mary Hirsch, a New York woman, met
with an injury that prevented him
from attending to his work and also
made him subject to epileptic fits.
Mrs. Hirsch is an expert needlewo
man, and has been able to keep the
family together, in spite of the fact
that her husband had taken to drink.
The other morning after a hard night's
drinking, he arose from the breakfast
table, drew a revolver from his pocket
and said: "I am going to kill you all.”
There was insanity in his look, but
Mrs. Hirsch remained perfectly cool.
“Where did you get that pistol?” she
asked, pleasantly, as the madman
came toward her. He did not answer,
but leveled the weapon at. her head.
The woman never flinched, hut said
in ever tones:- “Now, Henry, if you
oo that they will lock you up, and
then you won’t be able to get a drink
at all.” The maniac had been prepar
ed for resistance, for terrified cries,
for fight—for anything but this. It
confused him and he muttered, “That's
so,” as he put away the weapon and
left the house. Half an hour later he
was on his way to the insane depart
ment at Bellevue hospital. Mrs.
Hirsch was terribly shaken by the ex
perience, but soon recovered.
THE CHAMPION WING SH.OT.
Capt. Bogar.lun Han a Dangerous Kxperl
•nre bnt Comes Out Unhurt.
Ferris Wheel Park, Chicago, Nor.
4th.—Capt. A. H. Bogardus, the cham
pion wing shot of the world, has spent
the summer here. His shooting school
has been one of the features of the
Park during the season. He has giv
en many exhibitions and his skill with
the rifle is superb.
The Captain tells of a very cloee
call he onee had when liv'ng at Blk
hart, 111. He had been a sufferer from
Kidney disease for several years and
it rapidly developed into Bright’s Dis
ease. All his friends told him that
this was incurable and that he would
never get better.
To say that he was alarmed is to
put It very mildly. This plucky man
had faced many dangers and it made
him sick at heart to think that at
last he was to be conquered by such,
a cruel foe.
At last he heard of a medicine that
had cured many such cases—Dodd’s
Kidney Pills. He used them and was
completely restored to good health.
He says: “I attribute my present
good health to Dodd’s Kidney Pills
and to nothing else.”
Longevity of Tortoises.
They say that the biggest Galanagos
tortoise now in Bronx park, New
York city, is at least 400 years old.
and so must have been living when ,
ColumbuB died. Dr. Hornaday, of the
New York Zoological society, rests his
faith on Walter Rothschild, of Don
don, who has a tortoise which he says
is much older than that, and Roth
schild has made tortoises his special
study, so that he is recognized as an
expert.
Largest In the World.
Walter Baker & Co., Rtd., Dorches
ter, Mass., are the largest manufactur
ers of cocoa and chocolate in the
world. * They received a gold medal
from the Paris exposition of last year.
This year they have received three
gold medals from the Pan-Ameriean
exposition at Buffalo. Their goods are
the standard for purity and excellence.
The Smallest Piece of Real Eatate.
The smallest parcel of real estate in
New York city is for sale, it is lo
cated at the corner of Third avenue
and East One Hundred and Forty
ninth street, and the lot is 6x14 inches.
A new building is going up on the
corner and the people who are erecting
it wanted the small lot. They offered
$200 for the sit. Frederick Uhl, the
owner, demands $1,000, and will very
likely receive it.
Fiso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. Samubl,
Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 11. 1800.
An imaginative writer is one who
boasts of the prices he gets for his ar
ticles.
ALL UP-TO-UATE HOUSEKEEPERS
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new. All grocers.
Paving experiments are to be made
in Havana with vitrified brick, gran
ite squares and sandstone blocks.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 31st.—After In
vestigating Garfield Tea, which is quite
universally acknowledged to be the best
family remedy. It is not difficult to ex
plain Its success—It is the medicine for
GOOD RESULTS! It is prepared hero
by the Garfield Tea Co., In their new arid
attractive laboratory and is made wholly
from simple, sweet and withal. 11EALTH
UIVING HERBS. Garfield Tea is the
ORIGINAL herb cure for constipation
and sick headache.
Envy is the lowest known form of
praise.
Ladle* Can Wear Shoe*.
One size smaller after using Allen’s Foot
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat
ing, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns
and bunions. All druggists and shoe
stores 25c. Trial package FREE by mail.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The virtues a woman boasts of she
seldom possesses.
MORE FLEXIBLE ANI> LASTING,
won't shnke out or blow out; by using
Defiance starch you obtain better results
than possible with any other brand and
one-third more lor same money.
The caterpillar and the glutton live
to eat.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle (ex
cept green and purple). Sold by drug
gists, 10c. per package.
We attract hearts by the qualities
we display: we retain them by the
qualities we possess.—Suard.
3Itb. Winfiow'B Soothing *yrnp.
For children teeth's? soften* the sums, reduce* It?
flammatlon, allay* pain, ©urea wind colic. ~:*c a tx>ui»
When a couple marry under the roio
they usually walk on a path of thorns
ever after.
j