The Valentine Democn
I. Jr5RICE ( , Publisher.
VALENTINE. ? - - NBBRAS1
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
Bishop John Moore died at his hoi
in St. Augustine surrounded by all t
priests of Florida.
I. M. Platt , for forty years a lead !
clothing merchant of Dubuque , died
a train near Warren , I1J. , of apoplej
j - George W. Yenowine , one of the bt
known newspaper men in the we
died suddenly at Milwaukee , Wis. , ag
4C.
X 4C.Mrs.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison , widow
the late president , and her daught <
Elizabeth , are spending a season in t !
AdirondackB.
Richard B. Taylor , aged 80 , and Mi
Margaret Hduston , aged 60 , were ma
ried in Lincoln. The couple met on
six months ago.
Thirty-four insurgents , a majority
them armed with rifles , have been ca
' tured by the First cavalry in the B
tanzas province , P. I.
At Elko. Nev. , a heavy shock i
earthquake was felt. The vibratioi
were from north to south and last *
three or four minutes.
At Fairmont , W. Va. , Fountain Go
don , a negro , shot and killed Bel
. Campbell and fatally wounded Ma
tie Simpson , both white.
The comptrolle'r of the currency hi
, authorized the First National ban
"
of Alexandria , S. D. , to begin btisines
with a capital of $25,000.
Governor Savage of Nebraska ha
granted requisition papers for Bridg
Allender , who is being held in Ho ]
county on a charge of stealing horse
in Idaho.
The state department has received
message from Consul General Stowe a
Capetown , stating that'he will leav
there for the United States on a steam
er sailing August 7.
Major Frank L. Dodds , judge adv (
cate of the United States army a
Omaha , arrived at army htadquarter
to relieve Captain Erwin , who has beei
acting judge advocate.
Mrs. Carrie Nation , in jail unde
thirty days' sentence and fine of $10i
and $48 costs , refused free pardoi
from Governor 'Stanley , because th (
t
fine was not remitted.
A forest fire in the province of Jei
. land , Sweden , has assumed great pro
f portions. Three thousand troops hav
been ordered to assist the men wh <
aro combating the flames.
Rear Admiral John Irwin , retired
died at his residence at Washington
. . D. C. , after an illness of severa
months , due to a complication of dis
eases. He was 69 years old.
The St. Frances mill , owned by th (
Canada Paper company , and its con
tents , valued at a quarter of a millioE
dollar's , were totally destroyed by fire
at Windsor , Ont. The plant was well
insured.
Edward J. Kelley , commodore of the
New Rochelle Yacht club , who was to
have entertained Admiral Schley on
his yacht , died suddenly at his cottage
on Premium Point of hemorrhage of
the lungs.
El Verde Rio Oil company filed ar
ticles of incorporation at Ogden , Utah.
The paid > up capital is $1,500,000 , the
company owning nearly 3,000 acres of
petroleum land in the heart of the
Green River , Utah , oil fields.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Yerkes has ruled that in cases of es
tates coming within the legacy tax law.
I
the assessment of the government tax
must be made on the value of the es
tate on the day of the testator's death.
Acting Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Conrad directed the establish
ment of a first postoffice on the island
ofiGuam. It is located v at 'Guam , the
chief point on the island , ranks as
i ! fourth class and Antanasio Tarano
Perez has been appointed postmaster.
Capt H. N. Royden of the Twenty-
sixth infantry , now at San Francisco ,
has been ordered to Omaha to relieve
First Lieutenant Berry from recruit
ingduty. .
The Philippine insular government
has saved $250,000 by the passage of
an act virtually declaring the stone
quarries at Marivales , in the Bataan
province , public domain , and authoriz
ing the utilizing of the'stone in the
harbor improvement. A Spanish com
pany claimed to have established title
to the quarries.
The announcement is made that
Mark Bennett , superintendent of the
press department of the Pan-American
1
bureau of publicity , a well known
newspaper man of Buffalo , will go to
St. Louis for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition company.
The president has granted a pardon
to John F. Johnson , former president
of the State National bank of Logans-
port , Ind. , who was convicted of mis
appropriating funds of the bank and
other violations of the national bank
ing act.
Miss M. A. Hawley , iliss D. D. Bar
low And Miss Witherbee , Baptist mis
sionaries , who liave just arrived from
Yokohama , report that for the 'first
time in the history of Japan there ha < j
recently been a great revival of all de-
nominationlTin that country.
Demeanor of Pekia Populace More Tl
friendly as Troope Depart
THE DEFENSES NEARLY FINISH !
Consist of Thick Brick Walls Loopholi
For RlQes Ministers Wish to ATO
Irritating ! . Chinese The Hltaatloa
General.
PEKIN , Aug. 5. American and Ei
ropean residents assert that the di
meaner of the Pekin populace is coi
stantly becoming more unfriendly ar
that as the allied troops depart tl
Chinese resume their old habits <
jostling and cursing foreigners in tl
streets.
The legation defenses are now aj
preaching completion. General !
speaking , they consist of brick wall
from fifteen to twenty feet high an
from three to four feet thick , looj
holed for rifles. The ministers of th
powers ignored'the plan for a unifon
system of defense submitted by th
generals and consequently the goverr
ments are working independently. 1
is the policy of the ministers to avoi
conspicuous work of defense , les
these should prove an irritant , pro
voking instead of preventing hostil
ities. Most of the engineers have rec
ommended stronger defenses than th
ministers will sanction. Major Edga
B. Robertson of the Ninth infantrj
who commands the United States lega
tion guard , has written to Mr. Rock
hill to protest against what he call ;
"the defenseless position of our lega
tion , " representing that it is exposei
to attack on four sides. Mr. Rockhil
has replied that it is not intended t <
maintain a fortress , but merely a wal
for protection against unexpectet
mob violence. The wall is made o
brick , out of deference to Chines *
pride. '
The French and Italians still re
main here. The non-fulfillment of th <
agreement to evacuate public places
in a fortnight causes some inconveni
ence to the military authorities. Onlj
the German barracks have been com
pleted. The French barracks havt
hardly been begun. The troops are
grumbling over being compelled tc
give up comfortable quarters and tc
find temporary camps.
STRIKERS REMAIN FIRM.
EVill Xot Yield to San Francisco Employ
erg * Association.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 5. Wheth-
; r the local labor trouble is to be de
terminated or whether it is to be c-
: ended to other unions and possibly
o other coast cities will probably be
letermined tomorrow afternoon. The
lirectors of the Employers' associa-
ion are to meet then and decide on
heir final position. Should they de-
: ide to make no concessions the union
eaders assert that they will issue or-
lers for extreme * measures. Andrew
i'uruseth , secretary of the labor coun-
il , said today :
"We have done everything in our
lower to meet the employers half way ,
ut through their attorney , Mr. Mich
el , they have expressed a desire to
reat with us only on one basis that
f the disruption of labor unions in
aa. Francisco.
One Train in St. Lonls River.
WEST SUPERIOR , Wis. , Aug. 5.
'he first ore train over the new Stony
; rook cut-off of the Eastern Minnesota
lilroad went through the bridge over
ie St. Louis river , just above Stony
'rook ' , fifty-two miles from here. *
Jerry O'Reilly , head brakeman , was
illed and four other trainmen were
adly hurt.
The engine and sixteen cars went
irough the bridge and are now in the
L Louis river. The bridge was 300
set long and forty feet above the
ater. It was built of timber.
Ads Only In Friendship.
ATLANTIC CITY , N. J. , Aug.5.
x-Senator J. M. Thurston of Nebras-
i said the published statement that
j had tendered his professional ser-
ces to Admiral Schley is incorrect.
"As his warm friend and admirer , "
id the senator , "I wired him a mes-
ge indicating my friendship and de-
re for his complete vindication , but
) thing in the line of professional as-
stance was suggested or thought of. "
To Learn Germany's Way.
BERLIN , Aug. 5. A commission
om the French chamber has arrived
Bremen for the purpose of study-
g Germany's canals and harbors.
St. touis Gets Some Relief.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 5. Rain visited
. Louis for the first time since July
and although the fall was but
ree-fourths of an inch , it appears to
ecp-de further showers. Prospects in
. Louis and vicinity are for con-
med cloudy weather , with 'a rising
mperature and a possibility of rain ,
ie expected rop in temperature ar-
red today , the maximum being but
degrees at 3 o'clock p. m. , or 16
grees-cooler than Saturday.
RICH HARVEST IN NEBRASKA.
Beat * Has Escaped Devastation and W
Have a Good Crop.
OMAHA , Aug. 5. Hot winds ai
dry weather of July have been si
ceeded by a cooler atmosphere and tl
backbone of the drouth has been bro
en by good local showers in sectioi
of Nebraska wliere 'ttiey'did the grej
est good to suffering crops.
Estimates on corn at this time a
unreliable , but basing last year's yte
at 210,000,000 bushels on an acreaj
of 8,000,000 with present indicatioi
and favorable weather to follow
seems fair to anticipate at least
good half crop or an average of nea
ly twelve and one-half bushels a
acre. Estimates at this time are sul
Ject to change and the one given i
conservative.
The reduced crop will be materiall
changed by the corresponding highe
price" to be realized by the amo'uxi
yielded. It must be remembered tha
the corn producing belt of Nebraska i
confined to the extreme eastern an
northeastern part of the state.
The Nebraska wheat crop escape
the drouth , as it was out of danger be
fore the hot winds made their appeal
auce. The increased acreage , togethe
with the excellent yield per acre , ai
"sures a harvest in bushels in excess o
last year.
Perhaps the crop which has beei
damaged more than any other by thi
drouth is the potato crop. District
heretofore yielding from 200 to 251
bushels per acre report yields this yeai
of from ten to fifty bushels only.
The hay crop in the range districts
west and northwest will be far in ex
cess of any past season.
The oats crop will be light. Th <
yield per acre will be nominal in somt
districts , not to exceed ten bushels
per acre.
Excellent crop reports come from
the irrigated districts in the state.
COLOMBIAN TROOPS THERE.
An Army of Rebels Defeated by the
Venezuelans.
CARACAS , Venezuela , Aug. 5. The
Venezuelan government announces
that a force of invaders under General
Rangel Garbiras , including twenty-five
battalions of the Colombian army , was
repulsed by the government troops and
: ompelled to fall back across the fron
tier after twenty-eight hours' fighting
Tuly 28 and 29.
It is officially asserted that the in-
raders lost 900 men , the government
troops losing 300. The government
lias sent reinforcements to the fron
tier.
Gen. Grant in Vienna.
LONDON , Aug. 5. The Vienna cor
respondent of the Times telegraphs at
length an interview he has had with
General Frederick D. Grant of the
[ Jnitcd States army , who is now in
Vienna on his way from Russia , where
ie visited Princess Cantacuzene , his
laughter.
"General Grant takes a hopeful view
) f the speedy pacification of the Phil-
ppines , " says the correspondent , "al-
hough there is no question , in his
> pinion , that the humane principles
low governing the conduct of the mil-
tary operations greatly increase the
lifficulties of suppressing guerrilla
warfare. "
Husband and Wife Whipped.
BLOOMINGTON , Ind. , Aug. 5. John
.Moore was aroused early this morn-
tig by masked men who overpowered
1m and his wife , dragged them to an
rchard , bound them to an apple tree
nd gave them an unmerciful beating.
Lfter lying in aa exhausted condi-
ion more than two hours the victims
eturned home , where Dr. Helton at-
snded them.
During the whipping the leader's
lask fell and he was recognized by
[ oore , who was warned under penalty
f death never to file a complaint
r disclose his identity.
Inspector Closes a Bank.
AUSTIN , Tex. , Aug. 5. Bank In
jector J. M. Logan today closed the
irst National bank of this city. Al-
iged excessive loans are said to be
ie cause of the inspector's action ,
he state of Texas is said to have
i > out $75,000 on deposit in the First
ational. Total deposits of the bank
re reported to be .over $200,000. No
fficial statement will be issued pend-
ig the arrival of the chief inspector.
With Letters From Steyn.
KROONSTAD , Orange River Colony ,
ug. 5. Two Boers came into the
ritish lines today under a flag of
uce with a letter from former Presi-
: nt Steyn.
Invaders are Defeated.
CARACAS , Venezuela , Aug. 5. The
jnezuelan government announces
at a force of invaders , under Gen.
ingel Garbiras , including twenty-five
.ttalions of the Colombian army , was
pulsed by the government troops
; d compelled to fall back across the
antier after " twenty-eight hours *
; hting July 28 and 29.
It is officially asserted that the ln-
ders lost 900 men , the government
sops .losing 300 ,
WINNERS'Of CASHTRIZES.
Danish Farmer Get * First Award lit
Bnrllncton Road.
OMAHA , Neb. , Aug. 5. Decisions
the prize letter contests of the Bi
lington road for the best letters abo
Nebraska have been made , and t
prizes awarded. Five hundred ai
f ortystx * letters * were * received > in "a
and twenty prizes , ranging all the w
from a trip through tne Yellowsto
park , valued at $100 , to small ca
prizes of $5 each , were awarded.
The letter which won first prize w
from a Danish-American farmer
Aurora , and is the more remarkat
from the fact that the writer deplon
his lack of knowledge of the languag
He came to this country penniles
owing the money which he paid f <
his steamer passage. Today he is
prosperous Nebraska farmer worth c
of $40,000.
Those who won-prizessare :
First Prize Paul Holm , Hampto
Neb.
Neb.Second
Second Prize M. W. Miner , Yor
Neb.
Neb.Third
Third Prize H. H. Shedd Ashlam
Neb.
Neb.Fourth
Fourth Prize J. H. Wengert , Jun
ata , Neb.
Fifth Prize A. K. Brower , St. Pau
Neb.
Neb.Sixth
Sixth Prize George D. Carringtoi
jr. , Auburn , Neb.
Seventh Prize F. D. Mills , Westei
ville , Nez.
Eighth Prize W. H. Wagner , H
bron.
Ninth Prize "Rowlen Shepherc
Lushton , Neb.
Tenth Prize J. W. Wilson , Ocontc
Neb. *
Elevnth Prize Mrs. D. C. McKil
lip , Seward , Neb.
Twelfth Prize R. W. Story , Pawne
City , Neb.
Thirteenth Prize H. P. Best , Ne
ligh , Neb.
Fourteenth Prize J. A. McRae , Gen
tral City , Neb.
Fifteenth Prize Andrew Warner
Harvard , Neb.
Sixteenth to Twentieth Prizes-
Five prizes of $5 each : S. S. Peters
Beatrice , Neb. ; Will M. Maupin , Om
iha , Neb. ; J. E. Storm , Hyannis , Neb. ;
0. A. Card , Ord , Neb. ; Miss Mami <
Austin Humphreys , Franklin , Neb.
Insane Over Crop Fears.
LINC.OLN , Neb. , Aug. 5. Suffering
mder the hallucination that the drouth
> f the past weeks was sent by tne
livine hand as a punishment for some
frievous wrong which she had commit-
ed , Mrs. Edith McLean , wife of a far-
ner a few miles north of McCook , has
teen committed to the hospital for
osane. For many days she had feared
he destruction of crops on her hus-
> and's farm farm and when she saw
he corn begin to shrivel up she lost
icr reason.
Physicians' Certificates.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Aug. 5. The State
toard of Health issued physicians'
ertificates to sixteen osteopaths and
welve allopaths. C. W. Abel of Ful-
Dn was refused a license because he
id not present a diploma from a med
ial school of required standing.
Gold Find by Superior Men.
SUPERIOR , Neb. , Aug. 5. An Idaho
aper reports a rich gold find in the
oose Creek mountains near Oakley ,
lade by a couple of Superior hunters ,
'enry Sparks and Bert Gosney. Sam-
les of the ore assayed $85 per ton in
aid and $20 in copper.
Hand Caneht in Thresher ,
TABLE ROCK , Neb. , Aug. 5. Wil-
im Petrashek , Bohemian . farmer ,
ring three miles southeast of here ,
id his right hand caught in the cyl-
.der of a threshing machine and bad-
disfigured , although it is thought
te hand will be saved.
' Three Win Farms.
HUMBOLDT , Neb. , Aug. 5. Of the
sty citizens of this city who tregis-
red at El Reno last week , but three ,
> far as known , were successful in
e drawing. They were S. B. Bobst ,
Marek , and Charles G. Carter.
Filley to Have a Bank.
BEATRICE , Neb. , Aug. 5 The town
Filley , which has been without
nking facilities for some time , is .o
.ve a new institution , one which will
once command the confidence of the
blic.
Superior Man In Wreck.
5UPEROR , Neb. , Aug. 5. August G.
ine , the Nebraskan reported injur-
in the Rock Island wreck at Krem-
i , Okl. , is a resident of this place ,
s hand was crushed.
Liable for Poisoning Birds.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Aug. 5. "Persons
Ing paris green or other poisons for
j purpose of eradicating grasshop-
rs and chinch bugs are .exposing
jmselves to prosecution , " says Game
irden Simpkins. Notice was receiv-
from Dawson county that the use
poisons by the farmers there was re-
Iting in the wholesale death of birds ,
e game law provides a fine of $5
every song , or insectivorous bird
led or injured.
DECLARES'lT TO BE ANTHRAX.
State Veterlaarlaa Investigating Cat
Disease.
PENDER , Neb. , Aug. 3. Dr. W.
Thomas , state veterinarian , was call
to this place to inspect a herd of cat
belonging to Fred Glister , a promine
German farmer living south of tl
place ? < wKkhsis-fiirfe ted with a mala
which has so far caused six of 1
feeders to drop dead in the feed yar
and others are affected. Dr. Thorns
after making a close examination , pi
nounced the disease anthrax , or'spler
apoplexy , confirming the diagno :
made by M. M. Parish , the local vet <
inary surgeon here. A part of the he
has since been inoculated against t
disease by the latter gentleman , w )
will inoculate the remainder as so <
as additional vaccine arrives from Cl
cago. This is the only instance whe
this disease has shown itself in th
locality and every means will 1
adopted to prevent its spreading ,
possible. Should it be carried to tl
herds grazing on the Indian reserv
tion located in this county it wl
cause a large amount of loss , for it
pronounced tobe a very contagious ar
fatal malady.
SORGHUM POISONING.
Those Who Lose Cattle Are Asked t
Report Immediately. *
LINCOLN , Neb. , Aug. 3. To tl
People of Nebraska : The season fc
loss of cattle from sorghum poisonin
is approaching and the Nebraska e :
periment station * authorities are an :
ious to investigate as many cases a
possible where deaths occur , and i
seme instances they will purchase an
turn animals on dangerous fields an
watch the symptoms of the diseas
which causes the death of'the animai
It is hoped that by holding an immt
diate post mortem the cause of deatl
may be determined. Persons losini
animals pasturing on sorghum wii
confer a favor on the experiment sta
tion by reporting deaths immediatel :
by wire or telephone at our expens <
and every effort will be made to givi
assistance or find the cause of death
E. A. BURNETT , Director.
Ansley Sues State Regents.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Aug. 3 What i ;
believed to be the first suit ever insti
ted against the regents of the StaU
university has been filed in districl
jourt. The plaintiff is Prof. C. F. Ans
ley , at one time an instructor in Eng
lish. He resigned his position to gc
ivith Chancellor McLean to the Iowa
State university. His resignation was
iccording to its own wording , to take
jffect at the end of the school year ,
1900. It was filed in June and accept-
sd at once by the board of regents.
\Tow Mr. Ansley claims $250 salary he
tsserts due him because the regents
lad no right to accept the resignation
o take effect at once. The action is in
he nature of a mandamus to compel
he regents to allow his claim.
The Governor in Demand.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Aug. 3 From all
iarts of the state come invitations re-
nesting Governor Savage to speak at
Id settlers' picnics. He has five invi-
ations for August 15. He has disposed
f one by persuading Deputy Attorney
feneral Norris Brown to speak at Ver-
on. Governor Savage desired to go
3 Pawnee City , but remained to attend
n important meeting of the board of
ealth. Several cases dealing with al-
; ged infractions of the medical laws
ad to -decided. .
Grasshoppers Dying Off.
LEXINGTON , Neb. , Aug. 3. The re-
: nt rains in Dawson county will ma-
rially help the vegetation of this vi-
nity. The grasshopper fungus has
3t been tried sufficiently to be of any
2lp to the destruction of the plague ,
i Keith county a .swarm of black
rasshoppers landed and in a few days
farmer reported that the "resident
oppers" were dying by the bushel. No
irther trouble is feared from them.
Capt. McGintle Withdraws.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Aug. 3. Captain
illiam S. McGintie of Company E ,
irst regiment , Nebraska National
aard , has announced his intention of
ithdrawing from the service and his
signation has been accepted by the
[ jutant general.
Kroger is Coming : Sure.
LONDON , Aug. 3. "I am informed
L good authority , " says the Brussels
rrespondent of the Daily Mail , "that
r. Kruger's visit to theUnited States
s been absolutely decided upon. It
11 take place probably about th *
iddle of September and he will be
companied by Messrs. Fischer , Wes-
ls and Wolmarans. "
Xebraskan Killed in Oklahoma.
LINCOLN , Neb. Aug. 3. Charles L.
; Clain , a resident of Lincoln until a
v weeks ago , was killed in a wreck
the Rock Island near Kremlin , Okl.
s was sitting on a step of a crow'ded
loker at the time. The car was hurl-
from the track , and a heavy truck
loned him to the ground. He lay in
) rostrate position for over two hourr
"ore relief reached , him. He was a
ang man about 22 years old , born
Lincoln and graduated there.
A Manila exchange tells of an Amer
ican soldier who , while stationed ia
Bulacan , became enamored of a pretty
Filipino. Wishing to show his affec
tion he purchased and sent to her a
complete , outfit of American clothing.
When next he called he found her ar
rayed in all the pretty things , but she
had made one radical mistake. Thin
was with the corsets , which had caused
, her a great deal of worry before she
discovered what she took to be the
use forwhich they were intended.
Then she unlaced them and put on the
two pieces as leggings.
Says It Is a Business Proposition.
A millionaire shoe manufacturer Is
going to leave his palace home and
occupy one of the plain cottages he is
building for his workingmen in the
model shoe manufacturing town he is
constructing at Endicott , N. Y. H <
absolves himself from all philanthropic
measures and declares he is actuated
in securing ideal surroundings for hi : ?
laborers simply by the knowledge that
it will pay.
Women Trained as Sign Painters.
Women sign painters in Berlin un
dergo a regular apprenticeship. They
are first taught how to use the brusii
and to mix paints. Gymnastic train
ing is a part of the course , so that the
women may ascend scaffolding and
stand on ladders without losing their
nerve. The female painters wear gray
lined frocks and caps and look more
like hospital nurses than mistresses of
the brush.
It. . Pays to Read' Newspapers.
, Cox , Wis. , Aug. 5th. Frank M. Rus
sell of this place had Kidney Disease
so badly that he could not walk. He
tried Doctor's treatment and many
different remedies , but was getting
worse. He was very low.
He read in a newspaper how Dodd's
Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kid
ney Trouble , Bright's Disease , and
Rheumatism , and thought he would
try them. He took two boxes , and now
he is quite well. He says :
"I can now work all day , and not
feel tired. Before i > sing Dodd's Kid
ney Pills I couldn't walk across the
floor. "
Mr. Russell's is the most wonderful
case ever known in Chippewa County.
This new remedy Dodd's Kidney
Pills is making some miraculous
cures in Wisconsin.
Beaudry's Rich Find.
James Beaudry , a Minneapolis man ,
bought from a Russian in Halifax five
years go a curious rough stone of a
reddish hue. Acting on a recent hint ,
ho sent the stone to this city , and
cutters here developed ten fine Si- '
berian rubies worth $75 per carat.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS
Jse the best. That's why they buy Red
rossBall Blue. At leading grocers , 5 cents.
Enthusiasm will lead a man to do
: hings that common sense could not
Irive him to attempt.
PIso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of aa
i cough cure. J.V. . O'BiuEX , 322 Third Ave. ,
* . , Minneapolis , Minn. , Jan. 6,1900.
In India and Persia sheep are used
is beasts of burden.
NTS Permanently CurM. ofitfornerroosaesiartcv
I rut day'H use of Dr. Kline's Great Xerve Keatorer.
lend for FREE 92.OO trial bottle and treatise ,
a. B. H. KLINE. Ltd. . 931 Arch St. .
Our vices are like our nails : even
; s we cut them they grow again.
Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE
1TARCH , the only 16 oz. package for
0 cents. All other 10-cent starch con-
ains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran-
eed or money refunded.
New York has now 60,000 telephone
tations.
Hall's Catarrh Care
Is a constitutional cure. Price , Toe.
Ice melts at 32 degrees , water boils
t 212.
Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE
TARCH , the only 16 oz. package for
> cents. All other 10-cent starch con-
ins only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran-
jed or money refunded.
VET WEATHERJAT
MADE BY TH * MAKER $
ON SA..E
I
SLICKERS
j TO WE * .C
BOSTON
MA55
-tL.
lure's Priceless Remedy Rheumatism , Neural-
.O.PHELPS BROWN'S fllaWeak Back. Sprains ,
BunaSeres and all Pain.
PRECIOUS
il Getltofyotir
HERBAL OlKCill
Irbe doe not eell It , send
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