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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1907)
y Mrs. tmrnz Stolt , Appleton , Wisconsin , i1./ ! neighbor advised me to use Peruna. 1 Ifjcn to improve at once" MHS. EMMA STOLT. Mrs. Emma Stolt , 10G9 Oneida St. , Ap pleton , Wis. , writes : "Peruna has done me a great deal of good since I began taking it and I am always glad to speak a good word for it. "Three years ago I was in a wretched condition with backaches , bearing down pains , and at times was so sore and lame that * I could not move about. I Imd inflammation and irritation , and al though I used different remedies they did me no good. "A neighbor who had been using Pe- 'a-una advised me to try it , and I am glad that I did. I began to improve as soon as I took it and I felt much better. "I thank you for your fine remedy. It 'is certainly a xodssnd to sick women. " Catarrh of the Internal Organs. Miss Theresa Bertles , White Church , Io. , writes : "I suffered with catarrh of the stom- , bovrels and internal organs. Every thing I ate seemed to hurt me. I never lad a passage of the bowels without Baking medicine. I was so tired morn- jings , rnd ached all over. I had a pain tin my left side , and the least exertion or excitement made me short of breath. "Now , after taking Peruna for .six months , I am as well as I ever was. Pe- "runi has worked wonders for me. I be lieve Peruna is the best medicine in the world , and I recommend it to my friends. " Where 15 JLUHKUU C.H Are Spoken. Winnipeg is where they do thingx This is really the place where the fron tier was abolished by the real estate regicides. A kingdom is sold daily in Winnipeg , an army is marched in by rail to occupy it over night The yards of the Canadian Pacific railway - way alone in Winnipeg have over 120 miles of trackage , and they need it. The immigrants come by battalion English men in caps , Scotchmen in boaaete , Bss ton French in blue coats , Germans , Swedes , Norwegians , Austrians , Mennonites - ites , Galicians all manner of furtive folk and wild. There are fifteen known languages in. the Winnipeg schools , and a lot too late to classify. When you see a stranger you cannot tell whether or not he is within the range of human speech. You bitterly reflect only that he is one of those who have wiped out the old frontier , lost it forever to those who love the wilderness , Outing Magazine. Cellnloid Windows. One of the many uses to which eel- "luloid is put is in supplying window lights for the curtains of automobile tops. Celluoid is made in sheets of ex treme thinness , down to a thickness of only five-one thousandths of an inch , and such sheets of celluloid can be rolled up as readily and closely as sheets of paper. From sheets of trans parent celluloid pieces are cut of the 'sizes ' required for the windows , and when these have been set in place they can be rolled up with the curtain , like nny other part of it jfo Answer Ketinired. Tommy Paw ! ' trouble now , Mr. Tucker What's the my son ? Tommy Why is it that the magazines don't make their readin' matter as inter- do' their adv'tising pages ? ec'inas they A SMALL SECBET. Couldn't Understand tne Taste bi JIi Custoinern. Two men were discussing the various food products now being supplied in such variety and abundance. One , a grocer , said , "I frequently try a package or so of any certain ar ticle before offering it to my trade , and In that way sometimes form a different idea than my customers have. . 'For instance , I thought I would try some Postum Food Coffee , to see what reason there was for such a call for it At breakfast I didn't like it and supper proved the same , so I naturally con cluded that my taste was different from that of the customers who bought it right/along. "A'day or two after , I waited on a : lady who was buying a 25c package and told her I couldn't understand how tone could fancy the taste of Postum. " 'I know just what is the matter , ' , she said , * you put the coffee boiler on Jthe stove for just fifteen minutes , and 'ten minutes of that time it simmered , ' and perhaps five minutes it boiled , now Jif you will have it left to boil full flf- teen minutes after it commences to 'boil , you will find a delicious Java-like beverage , rich In food value of gluten and phosphates , so choice that you will never abandon it particularly when you see the great gain -health. . ' Well , I took anotjher trial and sure enough I joined the Postum army for good , and . life seems worth living since I have gotten rid sf my old time stomach and " - kidney troubles. " Postum is no sort of medicine , but pure liquid food , and this , together with /relief from coffee , worked the change. "There's a Reason. " Read "The Road to Wellville , " in ARCIAL CHICAGO. General conditions indicate that com merce > s sustained at an unprecedented voluoip and without impairment of coiv- fidence in the outlook. Payments through the banks are now risen to a daily aver age of almost $ .jO,000,000 , surpassing all previous records , but there is no symptom of unusual financial pressure , credits be ing satisfactory and statistics as to da- faults during the last six months show ing decreased numbers and liabilities. ilid-year inventories and repairs to ma chinery caused but slight cessation in operations. Production is maintained close to the limit of capacity in the lead ing manufactures , while the weather fa- vcrs distribution and' has appreciably stimulated widespread demand for sea sonable merchandise , stocks of summer goods undergoing rapid 'reduction. Haw material markets remain sharply drawn upon for fresh supplies , and prices stand at a higher level than a year ago , although hides , leather and brick exhibit rectnt declines in cost. Building work is unusually extended and calls for heavy absorption of lumber , quarry and planing mill outputs. Bank clearings , $248,052,005 , exceed those of corresponding week in 1900 by 21.9 per cent. Failures reported in the Chicago dis trict for the six months ending June 30 number o i , against OSS for similar pe riod in 1900 , and those with liabilities over $5,000 number 151 , against 198. Dun's Review of Trade. ITEW YORK. Continued favorable weather conditions have made for further crop development , expansion in retail trade in light summer goods , and notable stimulation of hitherto lagging reorder business. One of the most favorable developments of the week has beeo. the improvement noted in col lections at many markets. The future outlook as to prices of goods is now having the attention of manufacturers and wholesalers. Business failures in the United States for the week ending July 4 number 135 , against 150 last week , 134 in the like week of 190G , 127 in 1905 , 172 in 1904 and 154 in 1903. Bradstreet's Commercial Report. & * § " * Kftn ms Chicago Cattle , common to prime , $1.00 to $7.30 ; hogs , prime heavy , $4.00 to $0.00 ; sheep , fair to choice , $3,00 to $ G.OO ; wheat , No. 2 , 95c to 07c ; corn , No. 2 , 53c to 54c ; oats , standard , 41c to 42c ; rye , No. 2 , S3c to S5c ; hay , timothy , $14.00 to $21.00 ; prairie , $9.00 to $13.00 ; butter , choice creamery , 1'Jc to 24c ; eggs , fresh , 12c to 14c ; potatoes , new , per bushel , $1.15 to $1.25. Indianapolis Cattle , shipping , $3.00 to $ G.G5 ; hogs , choice heavy , $4.00 to 90.05 ; sheep , common to prime , $3.00 to $5.25 ; wheat , No. 2 , 90c to 92c ; corn , No. 2 white , 52c to 54c ; oats , No. 2 white , 45c , to 4Gc. St. Louis Cattle , $4.50 to § G.90 ; hogs , $4.00 to $0.05 ; sheep , $3.00 to $5.75 ; wheat , No. 2 , 94c to 9Gc ; corn , No. 2 , 53c to 54c ; oats , No. 2 , 42c to 44c ; rye , No. 2 , Sic to S3c. Cincinnati Cattle , $4.00 to $0.00 ; hogs. $4.00 to $6.30 ; sheep , $3.00 to $4X55 ; wheat , No. 2 , 95c to 9Gc ; corn , No. 2 raised , 55c to 5Gc ; oats , No. 2 mixed , 4Gc to 47c ; rye , No. 2 , SGc to SSc. Detroit Cattle , $4.00 to $5.50 ; hogs , $4.00 to $6.15 ; sheep , $2.50 to $5U30- ; wheat , No. 2 , 93c to 95c ; corn , No. 3 yellow , 54c to 5Gc ; oats , No. 3 white , 4Gc to 47c ; rye , No. 2 , SGc to S7c. . Milwaukee Wheat , No. 2 northern , $1.02 to 1.05 ; corn , No. 3 , 51c to 52c- ; oats , standard , 42c to 43c ; rye , No. 1 , SGc to S7c ; barley , standard , 75c to 7Gc : pork , mess , $15.92. Buffalo Cattle , choice shipping steers , $4.00 to $0.50 ; hogs , fair to choice , $4 0 to $ G.40 ; sheep , common to good mised , $4.00 to $5.00 ; lambs , fair to choice , $5.00 to $7.25. New York Cattle , $4.00 to $6.90 j boss , $4.00 to $6.GO ; sheep , $3.00 to $5XK ) ; wheat , No. 2 red , 99c to $1.00. ; corn , No. 2 , GOc to G2c ; oats , natural white , 50c to 51c ; butter , creamery , 22c to 25c ; eggs , western , 13c to IGc. Toledo Wheat , No. 2 mixed , 96c to DSc ; corn , No. 2 mixed , 54c to 55c oats , No. 2 mixed , 44c to 45c ; rye , No. 2 , 79c to Sic ; clover Teed , prime , $9.30. Bones of Prehistoric Benr. Director W. J. Holland of the Car negie museum at Pittsburg , after a thor ough examination of prehistoric animals found in a cave near Dolidaysburg , Pa. , mnounces that the bones were those of fcu Immense bear , unlike any now in exist ence , and which must have lived 20,000 years ago. The smaller bones found in the cave , and which were supposed to be the offspring of the bear , Dr. Holland says are those of the mammoth's young , which the great bear must have captm-ed in a raid upon the mammoth herds. Here tofore it has been assumed that no ani mal was powerful enough to prey upon the mammoth. Besides these bones , there tvere in the cave the bones of numerous gigantic squirrels and other animals which are now extinct. Another similar cave has been found near Greensbnrg , Pa. , and it is to be dynamited. News of Minor Note * The Kansas penitentiary twine plajq ± Is to be shut down temporarily because if the shortage of the wheat crop. A surplus of twine is in store there. Two golfers and their caddies were dtunned by lightning at East Liverpool , (0hiowhile ( holding umbrellas over them selves on the golf links there. Viscount Playashi , Japanese minister f foreign affairs , declared the rumor that Ambassador Aoki would be recalled from Washington was totally without founda tion. nia Miimi' " ai " "l * ' * " " " ' ' * m' ' * m p * * * ' ' * ' ma nmtimttnvtiivm fffl " % : - * & _ & & & ? ! ( & fe- - vJkMM \ > -/k / & Giro the hogs clean straw every few days. The farm practically without weeds Is possible where- the weeds are not Permitted to grow and propagate seeds. At the present prices for lumber a good cottomvood grove would make a farm several hundred dollars more val uable if we were buying. There is danger in some States and sections to let the "corn craze" lead to the neglect of other farm crops which will prove profitable. Plowing and harrowing soil early In the fall puts a stop to the loss of moisture , and for that reason . early plowing liberates fertility by natural agencies. , When a farmer plauts a field of corn , the Issue with him is to obtain a large yield , but quite often he forgets , ne glects or does the wrong thing and fails. There is more than merely the selection of good seed. Why not paint all the farm buildings one color ? This makes uniformity , which results in a much more attrac tive appearance all around , rather than a crazy-quilt-patch-work effect ( where the buildings are not of one color. Select seed corn that lias been kept In a dry place , as that in. the crib , if It was exposed last winter , may be Injured to a certain extent Dampness In winter is not favorable to seed corn , as- the corn will not stand freezing and thawing. Careful farmers hang the ears in the barn loft , so as to permit of the corn becoming perfectlydry. There are two kinds of farmers In every neighborhood. One kind really farms the soil in such a manner that It win not wear out , the other farms like a beggar begs. The latter wants to get all lie can from the soil with out putting anything back. Such men are miners , for they seem to think the supply of fertility was placed there just like the supply of coal. Strawberry leaf blight Is indicated by withering of the leaves , little brown spots forming on the leaves , becoming white with rims of red about them. The disease makes its appearance in the summer after the crop has been gathered. It is 'supposed to most af fect those plants that have made a heavy growth during the season. The leaves may be mowed off and burned and the new leaves that start may bi sprayed with Bordeaux mixture. If there is mulch lying about It should also IKJ burned to prevent it spreading the disease from spores that may have fallen on It Points in ZWil The well-known phenomenon of "not giving down" the milk is claimed to be the result of lack of nervous tone in the glands , brought about by some kind of excitement. The udder is not a container in which the milk is readily stored up at milking time , but an organ in which the greater part of the milk Is elaborated while milking or suckling is In progress , by virtue of the agita tion produced. Unless the cow is in perfect repose this secretion will not take place normally. - The lesson to t > e derived from this Is that the co\v should be treated with the greatest gen tleness , and otherwise kept free from excitement , specially during the time of milking or suckling. Apples from Anntralla. The arrivals at New York of a thous and barrels of apples from Australia is a noteworthy event commercial but it Is also of interest as showing the growth of the transportation busi ness. Many bulky and weighty prod ucts which formerly were not shipped at all , or only in small quantities , now furnish an immense business for the railways and steamships. One need only instance ice , iron ore , concrete. ' structural steel and tropical fruits. At the same tune the transportation of grain , coal , fertilizers , sand , crushed stone , building stone , gravel , and other weighty articles has increased by leaps and bounds. Is It any wonder that the railways are taxed beyond their capacity and that there Is an ever-In creasing demand for more trackage , more sidings and more rolling stock ? Water transportation has seemed al most obsolete , and yet , with all this enormous growth in freights , the im provement of our rivers would seem' to be a necessity. Springfield News. Cnttingw and Youngr Cuttings can be started in pots of sandy compost , with a glass tumbler over to confine the moisture , and kept from the sun. for two or three days. Then place the pots In the warmest window , exposed to the southeast Wet sand is also excellent for growing cut tings , and they will start quicker than In compost A shallow pan Is prefer able ; fill it up with sand ( not seq sand ) , sopping wet then press In the cuttings tightly and keep them wet When the leaves show themselves , in two or three days , transplant into pota filled with light , sandy loam. After shading a day or two they -may have ample sunshine and sufficient water to keep them moist Cuttings taken from the fresh growth of a plant strike best It is better to break off a branch of geraniums than to cut it , if it breaks easily. Cuttings of roses , heliotrope , etc. , will grow better if taken off at tlio junction of the old and new wood , and should be cut off just below a pointer or bud , as the roots start from thai point ; and if the bud Is not left near the base the cutting Is liable to decaj in the soil. Potatoes. An account is given of potato spray Ing experiments in which three plati were sprayed in duplicate with Bordeaux - doaux mixture. One plat was sprayed with plain Bordeaux mixture , the second end with Bordeaux mixture to which a quantity of resin-soda solution waa added , and the third with Bordeaux mixture containing unrefined sugar. The quantity of Bordeaux mixture used was at the rate of about 300 gallons lens per acre , sixty gallons being ap plied at the first application and , 120 gallons at each of the other applica tions , says an India journal. The yield of the different plats is shown , from which it appears that the spraying resulted In a substantial profit , The largest returns were obtained from the plats sprayed with Bordeaux mix ture to which resin and soda wora added , followed by Bordeaux mlxtir : < ? containing sugar and plain Bordeaux. Curioun The stories told by poultry keepen in regard to the laying of eggs are ID danger of becoming viewed by the pub lic in the same suspicious light as tht tall yarns of fishermen , says the Mo- lassine World. It is announced that an egg laid by a hen belonging to a coast guards offi cer at Bridgeport measured 7 % Inches by 6 % inches , while another of slmilai size picked up In a farmyard at Fenny Stratford was , on being opened , found to contain a perfectly formed second egg. The record monster chicken's egg Is believed to be one of bx7 inches , and weighing 5 ounces. The most freakish eggs are attri buted to ducks. The Weston Park mu seum , Sheffield , has a duck's egg which contains another smaller one inside , and a still greater curiosity is a twin egg , the two being joined together end to end. In a museum at Paris a cqrlous four-footed goose lays an egg1 which Is invariably misshapen , and the shell of which is so brittle that It breaks II touched. All 'efforts to preserve these eggs have been futile. An egg apparently in a state of per fect preservation Is reported to have been discovered imbedded in the mor tar of an ancient church near Paris. As the wall had been standing for fully SOO years , the egg must have been undisturbed for all that long pe riod. Control of Moj ? Cholera. Scattered outbreaks of hog cholen -Hre present in many sections of th { country. These outbreaks , and infect ed yards us well , are the centers froir which the disease spreads. Auothei important factor in perpetuating the disease from year to year , is the feeding of infectious material to hogs In order to immune them. Such methods of im munization cause a light form of the tTisease , the germs beeoina scattered about the yards and the health of neighboring herds is endangered , says It. A.-Craig , author of a Perdu bulle tin. In neighborhoods where outbreaks ol hog cholera occur , stockmen should practice such precautions as are nec- oessary against the spread of the dis ease. This control work should not bo left to the owner of the diseased herd , When this disease occurs on a farm the herd should be quarantined and all precautions taken against the spread of the infection to neighboring herds. The diseased animals should not be scattered over the farm , or al lowed to run in yards that border on streams , and hogs that have a chronic form of the disease must be prevented from straying away or mixing with neighboring herds. Other farm ani > uials should not be allowed to run through infected yards , or litter al lowed to accumulate in the yards. The hoghouses , feeding floors , etc. , should be cleaned daily and disinfected. The most convenient and practical disin fectants to use are the tar disinfectants or stock dips. These may be used in from two to four per cent water solu tions. The final cleaning up of the 'premises must be thorough. All litter should be burned , or placed where oth er animals cannot come in contact with it The dead hogs should ba burned. The Veterinary Department has been experimenting with a hog cholera vac cine during the past year. The vac * cine used was prepared from the tis sues of rabbits that died from Inocu lation with blood of a cholera hog. The results of this method of conferring - ring immunity have been satisfactory , and the vaccine will be tested In the field the coming season. T Some ? "cTr York Climbers. I . When all has been said there IB no ! city on earth where merit Is so quickly . recognized and rewarded as in Xow York. A boy enters the service of a ; railroad corporation and at the age of j 23 he is general manager of a great , traction system. True , he has a dls- : tinguished lawyer and statesman for I an uncle , but he starts at the bottom , j and his promotion is due to his own exertion. Such' is the career of Oren Root II. H. Vreeland , a brakeman with out pull , raises himself in a short pe riod to the presidency of the Metropol itan Railway Company. Within two generations all the spectacular for tunes of New York have been made from nothing. Reward of merit comes quickly In other fields. Charles E. Hughes , a comparatively obscure lawyer , is se lected to conduct an important Inves tigation in which the whole country ig Interested. Witnout having previously held office , a very novice , he is made a governor. Broadway Magazine. Runala'n Great Library. One of the proudest monuments to the memory of that benevolent despot , Peter the Great , is the imperial library of Russia , established by him in 1714. Present ranking places it third among the world's great libraries , preceded only by by the National library at Paris and that of the British museum at London. It contains a million and a half volumes and 20,000 manuscripts. The most important accession it ever received was probably at the time of the suppression of the Society of Jesus in Russia , when most of the Jesuit collections were transferred to the ira perial library. Among them was the famous collection of Count Zaluski , consisting of 200,000 volumes and 10- 000 manuscripts , which had been in stalled at the Jesuit college in Warsaw. The most important manuscript in the library is the "Codex Sinaiticus" of the Greek Bible , brought to Russia by Prof. Tischendorf in 1839 from the Convent of St. Catharine on Mount Sinai. New York Tribune. Strnng-e Ocean Postofllco. I should like to mention a postoffice on the ocean , which certainly belongs to the most primitive in the -whole world , and does not boast a single offi cial. cial.It It is In the South American conti nent , on the coast of Patagonia. Close to the edge of the sea is erected a strong beam , on which is written "post- office , " and joined to it by a movable strong iron chain lies a barrel with a movable cover. The ships which pass through the straits send a boat to the coast to take out those letters which are to be forwarded , and at the same time put in their own postal matter , the former being conveyed to the next port , to be sent on by means of the usual post In the Torres Straits on one of the Islands belonging to Australia , is a sim ilar post-station , equally primitive and equally fulfilling its purpose. The Girl's Own Paper. A loud laugh , an over-vivacious man ner betrays a lack of breeding. Copy th stillness of form , the quiet poise , whict is the great charm of English womeu while a vivacity somewhat under re straint adds that which is winning and piquanto in the manner of our own coun trywomen. Von Can Get Allen'w Foot-Ease FREE Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted , Le Roy , N. Y. , for a FREE sample of Allen's Foot- Ease , a powder to shake Into your shoes. It cures tired , sweating ; hot. swollen , ach ing feet. It makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for Corns nml Bunions. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it. 25c. Congressional Courage. "The House must be a tremendously brave body of men. " "Why ? " "Because they faop the Cannon's mouth every day. " Princeton Tiger. Mrs , Wlnso7'8 ! Soothing Sjrup Tor cnildron teething ; tofteus the gum * , reduces lnflunEia- tlon , allays pain , euros wand colic , VM & bocclo. Tlie Hlotlesty of Women Naturally makes them shrink from t&a Indelicate questions , the obnoxious ex * aiuinationa , and unpleasant local treat ments , which some phyoicians considcs essential in the treatment of discuses of women. Yet , if h lp can bo had , it 13 better to submit to this ordeal thim le $ the disease grov/ and spread. The troubla is that so often the woman underscca all the announce and sliano for no'.bin ThonsandsNjf women who have b3Cj cured 6v Dr. iPfrrce's Favorite Prescrip tfon wrl atlon of the curt ? which d the exmaiimioaa und local trtjatmgn Thpre is rnodicfna so guro y-t.fo ( or \vojnen as "l avorlto Prggcrlntion * It > cures debilitating drains , irregularity and. female weakness. It always helps. It almost always euros. It Is strictly non alcoholic , non - secret , ell Its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper ; con tains no deleterious or habit-forming drugs , and every nctivo medicinal roofi entering into its composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent in the several schools of medical practice. Some of these numerous and strongest of pro fessional endorsements of its ingredients , will be found in a pamphlet wrapped around the bottle , also in a booklet mailed free on request , by Dr. E. V. Pierce , of Buffalo , N. Y. These professional en dorsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay , or non-professional testimonials. The most intelligent women now-a-days insist on knowing what they take as med icine instead of opening their mouths Hko a lot of young birds and gulping down whatever is offered them. "Favorite Pre scription " 5S Of KXOWN COMI'OSITIOy. Ifc makes weak women strong and sick women well. Dr. Plerce's Medical Adviser is scnt/rea on receipt of sramps to pav expense ol nuailing only. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce , Buffalo , N. Y. , 21 one-cent stamps for pa per-covered , or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. If sick consult the Doctor , free of char go by letter. All such communications are held sacredly confidential. Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets invigorate and regulate stomach , liver and bowels. Corde eef is a mild cured and perfectly cooked corned Beef , and carefully packed in Libby's Great White Kitchens. It is prepared as care fully as you would make it in your own kitchen. It has the characteristics and delicious flavor of the right kind of corned beef. For Quick Servlnc. 3-ibby's Corned Beef , cut into thin slices , arranged on a platter and garnished with Libby's Chow Chow makes a tempt ing dish for luncboon , dinner or supper. Ant your grocer for LlbbyV mitt In * ! t upon ucttlnc lobby's Libby , McNclH & Libby , Chicago tore If A. Ctutc of Greed. Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia wns. condemning the greed of a certain ccr-- poration. "Really , " he said , "their greed is t enormous as to be laughable. It is like the man in the barber shop. "The barber , at the end of a shave , said t ( the man. : " 'Will you have bay rum , lavender water eau do cologne , alum , magne sium powder on your face , sir ? " " 'Any extra charge ? " the man asked. . " 'No , sir. ' " Then 111 taka all of them. ' " In clianapolis Star. Told on IFerself. "ilr. Taffeigh is a smooth faced young man , isn't he. Matilda ? " "Why , I thought it felt I mesa * "Matilda ! " Judge. S. C. N. U. - - Xo. 29 1907. Boston and return - $21.00 Double Track Coin ? dates July 9. 13. 22. 725. . 23 , 27 , 23 , August 6 , 10. 20. 24. September 10. 14. 24. and 2S 1007. Jamestown Exposition , ( Season tickets via New York one way , $36.80 Norfolk , Va. , and return/ / days " " " " " $30.70 Other routes and fares. Goinar dates daily until Nov. 30. 1907. Philadelphia , Pa. , and return - $20.00 Only through sleep insr car route viaN'iajrara Falls. Goinirdated July 12. 13 , 14. IS and 16. 1907 Saratoga Springs , N. Y. , and return - $18.76 Golnsr dates- July 3. 4. 5. 6 and 7. 19o7 : also in September for Grand Army meetinsr ( zo.njr dates and fares to be named later ) . Various New England Resorts , one fare plus $2.00 for round trip , Based on one way fare- intect January ' . 1V07. Goine dats July 9. 13. 22. 23. Auimst { , . : o. 2) . 24. September 10. 14. 24. and 23. 1907. Various Canadian Resorts , one fare plus $2.00 for round trip , Based on one way fares In effect January 1. ] Vi)7. Goinff datea daily June 1 to September 30 , 17. Attractive optional tri 3 by Lake aiid Hirer , inchtdin ? St. Lawrence River and Rapids in some cases without additional charge , are aL ofltux-d iu connection with the abore. Liberal stopover privil tre9. t Full particulars car. be obtained by writing GEO. W. VAUX , Assistant General Pcssenrer and Ticket Agent 135 ADAM < Sr EBT , CKK.ACO lljgrfryr - * act like Exercise.