MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville. Pa.. Feb. 6. 1902 COMMUNICATIONS. Al. communications sent to the AMERI CAN for publication must be signed by the writer, and communications not so signed will be rejected. REGISTER OF SALES. For Which Sale Bills Have Been Printed at this Office. Feb'y 21—James C. Bitler, sale of farm stock, at his residence, 2 miles south of White Hall. Feb'y 25—Naomi V. Hartniau, Admin istratrix of Wellington Hartman, de ceased. Sale of Farm Stock, at her residence in Cooper township. March 6—D. M. Boyd, Jr., at his resi dence. Bovd's station. Rush Township, : North'd County. Farm Stock and implements. March 12— W. E. Rishel, at his resident-, on Bloom road. Cooper Township, 1 ; miles east of Danville. Farm Stock, farm implements and honsehold ; goods. The only real safeguard against small pox is vaccination and that vaccination is necessary is proved by the prevalence of small-pox the country over. People who handle money, or receive mail are not free from the danger of being infect ed with the germs of small pox. The processes of fumigation are not absolute and neither are they so positive that the assurance of safety can be entertained. In vaccination is found practical im munity from the dangers which threaten and at the present juncture the safety of the public depends entirely upon the thoroughness with which the people vaccinate. Small-pox is one of those contagious diseases that spread with rapidity once it does get going and everyliody should be concerned in an effort to stop the onward march of a dreaded malady which is no respecter of persons—unless those persons have been vaccinated. If today every person within a radius of five hundred miles were vaccinated, three weeks from to day there would be no cases of small pox. Something That Will Do You Good. We know of no way in which we can l>e of more service to our readers than to tell them of something that will be of real good to them. For this reason we want to acquaint them with what we consider one of the very best remedies on the market for coughs, colds, and that alarming complaint, croup. We r«- fer to Chamberlain's Coughßeindy. We have used it with such good results in our family so long that it has become a household necessity. By its prompt use we haven't any doubt but that it has time and again prevented croup. The testimony is given upon our own exper ience. and we suggest that our readers especially those who have small child ren, always keep it in their homes as a safeguard against croup.— Camden (8. C.) Ttaunger. For sale by Panles & C. Planning to Observe Lent. Lent begins on February 12, one week from tomorrow, and Roman Catholics of the city are preparing to observe it in a spirit of penitence, renouncing pleas ure and partaking of humble living during the holy season. The observance of this special church season, which is of more than ordinary significance, will be along the following lines: All the week days of Lent are days of fasting on one meal with a moderate collation in the evening. All the days of Lent are of abstinence from meat. By dispensation, however, the use of meat is allowed without restriction on Sundays, and once a week on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays except on the Saturday of Em ber week and the Saturday of Holy week. The use of eggs, butter and cheese, at the collation, provided the quantity pre scribed by the fast be complied with, is by general custom tolerated in this country. Lard and dripping may be used in preparing fish and vegetables. Strict observance of Lent along all these lines cannot be required of every one for obvious reasons, and the fol lowing persons are exempt from the obligation of fasting. Young persons under twenty-one years of age, the aged, the sick, the nursing women, those who are obliged to do hard labor, and all who through weakness cannot fast with out prejudice to their health. Persons dispensed from the obliga tion of fasting on account of tender or advanced age, or hard labor are not bound by the restrictions of using meat only at one meal on days on which it is granted by dispensation. The Episcopalians of Danville are al so preparing to observe the Lenten sea son with services and fasting. Mr, Wheeler Got Hid of His Rheumatism. "During the winter of 189H I was so lame in my joints, in fact all over my body, that I could hardly hobble around, when I bought a bottle of Cham berlain's Pain Balm. From the first ap plications I began to get well, and was cured and have worked steadily all the year.--R. WHEELEK, Northwood.N. Y. For sale by Paules & Co. Miss Snyder Entertains. Miss Pearl Snyder entertained a few friends from town and about twenty people from North umberland last even ing at her home on East Market street, in honor of Miss Clarinda Hethering, of Northumberland, and Harman Lorrali, of Newark, N. J. During the evening a delicious supper was served. Those present from town were: Misses Dora White, Malinda Perry, Alice and Lois Deitz and Emma Smith; Messrs. Will iam Ickes, William Dougherty, Edward Leamy and Arthur Furman. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saving that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this Remedy.—Mas. J. A. MOORE. North Star, Mich. For sale by Panles A Co. SAMUEL GULICK ON THE STAND Bears Up Well as He Tells the Stcry of His Son's Unnatural Crime- The trial of John Gulick for the lnnr ; der of his mother and brother began yes -1 terday afternoon. The jury was select 'edat a session of court held Tuesday ; evening. The aged father of the mur derer, the only eyewitness of the awful ; tragedy, was placed upon the stand about two o'clock. The fatherly old man bowed under the weight of years and sorrow was a pitiful object. Yet he stood the ordeal remarkably well and ' told the story of the double murder, dif fering in no respects from his testimony before the coroner and as printed in THE NEWS at the time. The trial of Jacob Gerliardt for the murder of his wife is not yet completed. The taking of testimony was temporari ly suspended yesterday at noon for the two fold purpose of giving some very important witnesses time to arrive and to enable Samuel Gulick to testify, who is likely to break down at any time. •James Scarlet, Esq., of this city, is leading attorney for Gerliardt. SIOO REWARD, SIOO Tne readers of this paper will be please'* to learn that there is at least one dread' dis ease that science has been able to cure in all ts stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly up on the blood and mucous surface of the sys tem. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing the work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO , I'rops., Toledo, (>. Sold by Druggists, 75e. Hull's Family Pills arethe best. Pupils Enjoy Sleigh Ride. A number of pupils from the Fifth School, First Ward, enjoyed a sleigh ride to Grovania yesterday afternoon. Before returning home refreshments were served at Stonge's hotel. Those in the party were: Myra Saunders, Ada Lunger. Pearl Vastine, Clara Detweiler, Marie Roney. Mabel Roat. Ivy Manger, Anna Reifsnyder. Bertha Bell, Benlah Heddens and Ethel Woods; Masters, Ed ward Price, Charles Wetzel. Jay Sechler, Willie Hancock, Willie Spaide, Robert McCoy, Ralph Turner, Arthur Reifsny der, Grover Mincemoyer, Otto Kelil. Willie Books and Alvin Spaide. When you lack energy, do not relish your food, feel dull and stupid, after eating, all you need is a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will make yon feel like a new man and give yon an appetite like a bear. For sale by Panles & Co. Sleigh Ride to Pottsgrove. A sled load of people drove out to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer near Pottsgrove yesterday where they were pleasantly entertained. Those present were: Mrs. Charles Cloud, Mrs. Thomas Reifsnyder. Mrs. Mary Crom well, Mrs. Jennie Marshall. Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Richard Hooley, Mrs. George Payne and Miss Jennie Aten of this city: Miss Ella Sliultz, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Yeager. of South Danville. Entertained by Miss Moyer. Miss Elsie Moyer pleasantly enter tained a number of friends at a party Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Maggie and Rose Paine, Amanda and Emma Mazeall, Annie Coleman. Mary McKenna, Kate Hankey, Josephine Dngan, Mabel Ammerman, Helen and Perry Mazeall, William and Edward Buck, John Dngan, Frank Perry, Frank Keiner, William Ammerman, James Barrett, Tom Moyer and James Hanley. For Stomach Troubles. "I have taken a great many different medicines for stomach trouble and con stipation, " says Mrs. S. Geiger of Dnnk erton, lowa, "but never had as good re sults from any as from Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets." For sale by Paules & Cos. drug store. Fourth Entertainment, The fourth entertainment of the Y. M C. A. Star Course will be held in the Opera House on Friday evening, Febru ary 14th. Dr. DeWitt Miller will be the lecturer. He is acknowledged to be one of the greatest platform speakers of the age. From all sources and directions the uniform report is that Mr. Miller's lectures rank among the very best. Surprise Party. Miss Gertrude Phillips was tendered a surprise party last evening at her home on Foust street by a number of her friends. Those present were: Misses Beulah Mills, Jennie Knarr, Julia Phil lips, Cornelia Pront, Mary Smith, Bertha Van Gilder and Annie Woodside:Messrs. Jacob Werle, Harry Camp, Bradley Mc- Clain, William Bausch, Frank Mont ague and M(>nt Knarr WHEN TROUBLE COMMENCES. The Starting Point of Most Ills is Express ed Inability to get Refreshing sleep. Everything changes and among others is the marked increase in the number of people who fail to get restful sleep, they awake with a start twitch or jump and cannot get to sleep again. Usually other symptoms follow along and in creased in proportion until restless sleep is allayed. Then brain, heart, stomach —every vital organ assnmes its normal condition, because their controlling power—Nerve Force is restored. There is no doubt in Danville now about Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills great in fluence in promoting Nerve Force. Mr. C. H. Stoes of No. 217 E. Mabon ing Street. Danville, Pa., says:—"l had ! been troubled a great deal with a per i sistent nervous stomach trouble and l felt generally run down and at night 1 did not rest well. I tjot some of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills at Gosh's Drug Store and have nsed two boxes of them and found great benefit. They toned up my digestive organs and I rested mncn better." Dr. A. W Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers or Dr A W. Chase Medicine Co , Buffalo, N. Y. See ! that portaraits and singnatnre of A. j W. Chase, M. D. are <>n every package Mrs. Melviu Jit, Clair and niece Edna i Newberry are visiting Mrs Jacob Reedy, i Montour Row. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a j tj sediment or set ~rr C 4 l '' n S indicates an rM unhealthy condi -I'/ ,ion °' ki( *" 13/ .iy neys; if it stains y° ur linen ii is evidence of kid ] ney trouble: too \ frequent desire to ■ pass it or pain in . (h e back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled togo often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists insoc. andsl. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery f'-.V 7 "" and a book that tells more about it. both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men- , tlon reading this generous offer in this paper. , JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM OF COURT I GRAND JURORS. Anthony township.—Patrick C. Den- ' uen, David Cox, Daniel Moser, B. C. 1 Stead. Danville Ist ward.—Win. E. Deutch, , Wendell Grausom. Danville 2nd ward.—Edward Albeck, Peter Snyder, Gilbert Voris. Danville :lrd ward. -Arthur Butler Edward Ellenbogen, John Ickes Sr.. Philip Roden. Samuel Rebman, John Schuster. Danville 4th ward. —Owen Horan. ! Benjamin Harris. Limestone township. —E. A. Bafliet. D. L. Cooper. Liberty township.—Peter Mintzer, Win. M. Robinson. Valley township. —Victor V. Vincent, Washingtonville.—C. S. Moser, George Keller. TRAVERSE JURORS. Anthony Township.—B. ('. Deunen. Amos Johnston. Cooper township. —Jacob Sliultz. Derrv township. —G. ,T. Cotner, Isaac Moser. Danville Ist ward. —William Fallon, ' Wm. E. Lunger. James B. Murray, Eu gene Moyer, George L. Rowe. Danville 2nd ward.—Charles E. Gib bons, John Kreamer. Robert Pnrsel, ! David Rishel,Frank Rowe. W. 11. Smith. Thomas Welliver. Danville 3rd ward. —Charles Murray, Wm. McDonald. James McWilliams. ' John O. Patton, David Rnckel, Charles I E. Ware, Charles White. Danville 4th ward. Clarence Croni ley, Eugene Doran, Charles H. Keefer, John Mowrey. Daniel Nevins, John McClnre. Liberty township.—C. H. Diehl.Jacob Keefer. Mahoning township.—Miles Farns worth, Michael McGraw, George W Sandel. Mayberry township.—lsaiah Vonght. Trial List for February Term ofOourt 1902 Franklin Mans and Charles Mans vs Mahoning township. Elizabeth Herrick vs George D. Ed mondson. John Herrick.administrator of Charles E. Clement, deceased, vs George I). Ed mondson. James O. Frazier vs Dr. P. C. New baker. Penna. Railroad company vs William Stetler. Augusta M. Johnson vs Commercial Mutual Accident company. Certified from the records at Danville Pa., this lltli day of January. 1902. THOS. G. VINCENT, Proth'y To the end that the education and morals of the school children of the city may be safeguarded, the very best and most capable men should be elected to the school board. A man who seeks election with a mercenary motive in view who would become a school direc tor for any other purpose than to con serve the interests of the taxpayers and secure for the public schools the great est educational and moral benefits is a dangerous man to elect. Let the school directors be chosen from the most honest ami capable of the candidates who seek election. In Honor of Their Son. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Mellin, of Sidler Hill, tendered a surprise party on Tuesday evening in honor of their son, Master Edward. The guests included Harry Tovey, Richard Butler, John Kil foy, Hftlpli Thompson, Norman Smith, Charles and Herman Wolf and James Burns Jr. A FRIEND'S ADVICE, Will Often Help you Greatly. Read What a Danville Citizen says. Yon may hesitate to listen to the ad vice of strangers, but the testimony of friend or residents of Danville is worth your most careful attention. It is an easy matter to investigate such proof as this. Then the evidence must be con elusive. Read the following. Mrs. Edward H. Lunger of 11 Church street, says:"l suffered so much from pain in my back that I could not sleep nights. The pain over my hips was con tinuous and when on my feet it was one ' steady gnawing ache. It, hurt me to do anything requiring bending over, and the sharp twinges would catch me so suddenly that I had to brace my back against something until they stopped. The kidney secretions annoyed me and headaches accompanied the backache. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and in the statements of those who had been cured the symptoms were so much like mine that, my husband procured a box for me. They did me more }f Kaseville, trans -1 acted business in Snnbnry yesterday. AMUSEMENTS. The Huntley-Harris Stock company at the < )pera House tonight. * * * The Huntley Harris Stock Company will open a three night's engagement at the Opera House, tonight, in the Innocent Sinner a scenic production. This company will give four perfor mances during their stay in Danville changing the bill at each performance, with an extra vaudeville attraction be tween the acts. At the different perfor mances some of the largest scenic pro ductions will be presented. »»»»*» One of the largest and best popular priced companies on the road will be at the < >pera House commencing Thursday evening February (ith, the Huntley- Harris Stock company. This is their fourth season on the road, anil they have gained an enviable reputation by giving the popular pr'c<-v to Make L«'mon Jrlly. Lemon jelly may be made without gelatin, although the common method requires the gelatin. For the other, the uncommon sort, there is required one egg, one cupful of sugar, the grated rind and the juice of one lemon and two tablespoonfuls of water. This mixture should be cooked as a 6oft custard Is cooked. llovv to Make Daiuplliiga. 81ft a pint of flour with a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder and a half teaspoonful of salt. Into this work two teaspoonfuls of shortening and a cupful of cold water. Mix to a Boft paste, roll out, cut Into squares and drop these into the boiling gravy of the stew. Boil for ten minutes be fore dishing. An Karnrnt ijnpry. "Now then," said the professor, look ing at his watch, "if any young gentle man would like to ask auy question be fore class"— "What time is It?" inquired Mr Fresh.—Philadelphia Press. VERY MUCH WANTED. The Last few Years Has Sbowu a Remark able Increase of Sleeplessness How to Overcome It. Sleeplessness is one of the most proli fic sources producing a weak—nervous and restless condition —There is no sense in using opiates, they only undermine the constitution —Nothing has ever been known to perfectly control this condi tion until the advent of Dr A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills —Their action is so gentle and soothing a sweet refreshing sleeps follows then nature has a chance to build up. Mr. J. M. Kline, of Paxinos, Pa.,says. "Last fall I got a box of Dr. A. W Chase's Nerve Pills at Gosh's Drug Store, Danville, Pa., and had my wife use them. She had suffered a great deal fr< mi nerv<»usness and sleeplessness and nothing seemed to do her much good. The Pills acted like a charm —soothing and quieting the nerves. She speaks most highly of them and I have no hesi tation in recommending them. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signatureof A. W. Chase, M D are 01) everv package U/~ £ Any one who is troubled * with Defective Eyesight jp cannot do better than to consult me as to the cause. fti i| jf 1 will apply the remedy in the shape of suitable and /||l perfect fitting glasses at moderate cost. EYES TESTED FREE. 'f\ \ii * HENRY REJVirS:, £ W .V Jeweler and Scientific Optician. V 3 "3 33 -5 3-5 rS 3 MARRIED AT RAILROAD SPEED rOrijrinal.] Traveling westward on the C., B. and Q. railway and finding the smok- j ing car crowded, I went into the bag gage car. I was puffing quietly when I was startled by a farmer sitting on a trunk exclaiming: "No. 1401, by thunder!" The baggageman looked at him in quiringly. ; "An' you're the baggageman too." "Of course I'm the baggageman." "You was a-runnin' this car when'we hed a weddln' an' a weddin' tower/ all to ouct," replied the farmer. "You don't mean it!" "I do mean it, an' I never see any : one connected with that little affair j that I don't shiver, an' then I want to : hug'em. I have had some close shaves i in my life, an' that was the closest I j ever had. If it hadn't been fur that j feller that fust helped us out an' then .prevented my gettln' a bullet through ! my head, I'd 'a' been slumberiu' all ; i these years in our buryln' ground." "You refer to the time when the gun went off," said the baggageman. "I : confess I was as much frightened as you were. To tell the truth, after 1 heard the report I expected to see you fall and was surprised when you didn't." i "My friends," I said, offering both a Havana cigar, "I never can bear to see people enjoying a good thing without sharing in the amusement. Tell me ! the story." "You see, stranger, Ann Eliza Per-; kins 'n' me, bein' bent on gitten hitch- j ed, an' me not bein' acceptable to the ole man, we lighted out one mornin' from her home in her paw's buggy, calculatln' to ketch the train fur Quin cy that stopped at our station at "Waal, we was a-drivin' sllentlike outen the gate when up goes a winder, an' ole Perkins' head stuck out. I give j the mare a cut, an' we went lickety j split down the road. We lied three, miles to make to the station an' twen-l ty minutes to do it in. But it dhln 11 make no difference as to our time. It was the time of the train an' the time the ole man would make a-ebasin' us, fer we knowed he'd follow with his gun. We made the station in fifteen minutes, but as we wasn't on a prairie we couldn't see whether the train was a-coinin' or not. Fact was the track run around the base of a hill, an' we couldn't even hear the engine a-puffln'. "You bet that was n long five min utes, Ann Eliza up on the platform a-lookin' fur her dad, me with my ear down oil the rails a-listeniif fur the train. "'lie's a-comln'!' cried Ann Eliza, a-turnln' pale. "'So's the train,' said I. a-sliakin' with excitement, a-hearin' the rattlin' of the wagon an' the click of the train on the rails. "When the train drawed up. we go' inter the bag trace car. to be furtheresi from the oie man. \\ nen we moved on. I put my head outen the door, an' there he was, a-hangin' onto the rail of the last car. " 'Game's up!' I said, lugubrus. " 'Not a bit,' said a Chicago drum mer who had folleyed us inter tlie car. •Wonder ef there's a parson aboard.' "'There's no time to Hud out.' I said. 'S'pect the ole man's a-comin' through the train mighty fast.' " 'l'll play parson myself.' said the drummer, an', wliippin' off his cravat, he tied a white handkerchief around his neck, buttoned up bis coat, borryed n pair of spectacles an' told us to stand up afore him fur to be married. " 'I hain't a-goin' to be married by a bogus parson,' said Ann Eliza. '1 want a certificate, an' a ginuine one too.' " 'You don't catch onto the game.' said the drummer. 'When the ole man comes, he'll think you're married, that he's too late to break off the match, an' he'll give you his blessin*. Soou's you reach Qulucy you kin git a minister an' be married regular.' "This pacified Ann Eliza, an' we stood up afore the drummer. He had only time to yell as the door opened, •Man an' wife!' Perkins, seein' he was too late, leveled liis gun at me. but the drummer was spry an' knocked it up, an' there, by gum, is the hole the ball made in the roof! " 'Ole man,' said the bogus parson, a-drawlin' his words, 'why try to sep arate those who liev been joined to gether in the holy bonds of wedlock x Would you send this young man away from bis bride afore his time' "Then the ole man broke down. He see how near he'd been to murder, an' he was too late to save his daughter from a-marryin' me, which. I r»H or. was a bad piece of luck fur Aim I! lie began to cry, an' Ann Eliza w« iit t I him an' put her arms aroun' him an' begun to cry, an' I, not to be out in the cold, begun to cry, an' the bogus par son—he was really a soft hearted feller —tuk bis han'kerchief from his neck nn' filled it coplouslike. "'How could you hev done it?' sob bed the ole man. " 'Oh, paw,' cried Ann Eliza, 'it hain't'— " 'My dear,' said the drummer, inter ruptln', 'l'm sorry I hain't got no blank certiticates with me. but I'll fill one out j as soon as we get to Quincy.' "The ole man put out his han' to me j an' hoped I'd be good to lits dear little; gal, which made nio feel's if I'd been a stealin' apples offen his best tree When we reached Quincy, we shook I him long enough to glt married real-: the drummer tuk him off —an' that's j the end of the yarn. Isn't that how It was, Mr. Baggage Smasher?" "You've told it beautiful." JULIAN VARNHAM. Meeting! In Rnnnla. In Russia no meetings of private clt- j izens for any purpose ate permitted. ! The privilege of holding meetings Is granted only to chartered corporations ■ or associations. All crowds, except iu j places of amusement or worship, are i dispersed by the police. i^BREEDING^ What Is the quickest possible way to get the growth of pigs? Is the question with farmers at the present prices, and no two farmers will agree on just how to produce it, as there may be various ways that will answer equally well, says an Indiana farmer in National Stockman. Hut the cheapest way is the main point to consider. We believe good judgment, knowledge gained from actual experience, is as profitable to ttie breeder as the feed tie has on hand. First use healthy, strong mothers, good nurses, If you want growtby pigs. Do away with the offensive swill bar rel and give pure sweet or fresh slops made of ground wheat two parts, ground oats one part, cornmeal one part, mixed with milk, to the sow. It gives her splendid nourishment for the growing pigs. We do not believe In feeding this too strong just before or after farrowing, as it forces too much milk into the udder and causes a diar rhea in the pigs. Give the sow and pigs plenty of sun shine and exercise and feed the sow light for ten days after farrowing. After that time increase to full feed and give liberally of charcoal and ash es mixed with soda. A teaspoonful for every two pigs gives the sow good ap petite and frees both sow aml pigs of worms. A little salt may be added, but salt should be used sparingly, though regularly. When the pigs are at least four weeks old, prepare a sep arate run for them and feed cracked corn and slop of the same mixture as given the sow when pigs were farrow ed. Feed tlie sows liberally all along and have plenty of o the farmer feeds two lota of animals on the same land. President Roosevelt is to be present ed with a thoroughbred Arabian steed. ! But will Its stately stepping be strenu | oils enough for a rough rider who has oeen used to the cavorting cayuse of the Bad Lands? STATE LINES. Minnesota is willed the "Bread arid Rultei Si:ite." :inig state liavej quadrupled in price within two years, i and ninety-three national banks have j been organized within nineteen months. The death penalty for murder has been restored in Colorado and lowa. In both states the imprisonment for life 1 experiment resulted in a largely in creased list of homicides. There are J now only four states in which the death penalty is not inflicted—Wiscon- ! sin, Michigan. Maine and Rhode Is land. Rfntoring an Old Itoad. A California association Is making an effort for the restoration to usefulness of El ("amino Real, the royal road, or j the king's highway, which was travel- j ed bv the Franciscan missionary friars in the days, more than a century ago, j before the "gringos" invaded the laud. This road was the most direct route ■ practicable between the pueblos and t the missions. It ran through very many of what are now the counties of the state, and the supervisors in these counties have been asked to aid the movement. Many of them have con sented. i Mu Lungs —■■—im i i iii limn i iiim—i "An attack of la grippe ieft me with a hactcouwh. years to fall back on. I Three sizes: I;;.. 53*... 5!. A.; newspaper, read A almost entirely by farmer*, and tins enjoyed th» con fidence and support of the American people to :i Oeß*"ee never attained by any similar publicatio" THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FAl.'vlEß _ _ *m a is made absolutely lor farmers and ti; i' 112. mil!.* 'i lie ■kfl lil| first number was issued November 7tii I.' 11l *—■■ W w Every department of agricultural ii :lustry is covered by special contributor: who are li-.idi t - in theil sespec tive lines, and the TRIBUNE FAK.MER w.ll be In every sense a high "lass, up to date live, enterprising agricultural paper, profusely lilustr■«t• • 1 with picture* of live stock, model farm buildings ami homes, agri - _ __ cultural machinery, et