ER.
elect a
n State
ssion at
1sly, ex-
at 9:40
0. Daw-
or over
after a
of the
ronment.
ority of
ounced,
». Teter,
hat the
\mation.
partisan
ssed re-
fter the
ext day,
1vention
y after
than 11
the plat-
er taken
form in
n. The
ed:
of Min-
f Pleas
May of
chools—
rles W.
— Frank
VI. Saun-
ge — Dr.
‘ames A,
>S.
Interfere
ny
kly sum-
follows:
has cone
Missouri
part of
lsewhere
ry favor-
revented
ly inter-
e lower
pi and
s of the
1d lake
cen dam-
and Mis-
he coast
Oregon,
yeen ma-
greater
as made
ed rains
nd much
or wheat
rom con-
lebraska,
Missouri,
was seri-
lodging,
ling and
so great-
weather
ississippi
onditions
n in the
i valley.
nder fa-
Pacific
RTED.
ve Been
An corre.
July 12,
received
attacked
and were
sses, not
ing killed
i that a
y reoccu-
Port Ar-
>d by the
Jovik and
military
) retire.
zreat bat-
1 side of
that the
es which
casualties
by
- and act-
s remark-
juotations
, XX and
e; No.l,
fine, un-
14-blood,
shed, de-
nd above,
). 2, 28@,
ec: Uh, %
T@27%¢C;
3c.: Ken-
14-blood,
Territory,
fine, 14@
medium,
21 c.
vn.
Socialists
ce in the
garrison
lists were
he officers
ed the of-
elebrating
icers used
>d that 20
fight.
id.
1e interior
ribe made
two days’
ous. The
Owing to
the neigh-
El Torres,
n the new
rection at
ued. The
d Tangier
ae yy pore
1 PLUCK, ROMANCE 3
N AND ADVENTURE. A
» | CRUSE SAVED THE WA
NGA HOMAS CRUSE, quarter-
1, master’s department, Uni-
© Q ted States- Army, got an-
¥,, J other step the other day
PIOR™ and once more changed
the little image in his shoulder strap.
Colonel Cruse has been a long time in
the staff department which has to do
with army muies, tents, canteens and
‘haversacks. When he first left the
line for the staff friends said he
couldn’t stand it, but when a man has.
fought more than most and licked all
that he fought, it)s not overhard to
urge him to take the soft side of a
pillow. They say in the army to-day
that Tom Cruse can’t pick up a sample
shovel that some contractor has sub-
mitted for inspection without coming
to an “advance carbine” with it, and
later trying to cock the thing. Cruse
for years was an officer in the Sixth
Cavalry. Out at Fort Sheridan the
other day a retired. enlisted man who
bad served under Cruse some years
ago, told the story of how the quarter-
master officer won the little bit of
bronze which on certain occasions he
wears pinned to ‘his ‘blouse.
In the early summer of 1882 Cruse
was a second lieutenant in “K” Troop
of the Sixth Cavalry. He was out
scouting after Apaches down in the
very hottest part of Arizona. The
command had trailed along till it came
to the rocky basin known as the Big
Dry Wash. Cruse had something less
than a corporal’'s guard with him.
Nhe little band had not seen a sign of
an Indian since it set out, but then
Apaches are not given to making
signs, nor do they wait for formal in-
troduction before extending warm
greetings to those who would cross
the threshold of their rocky desert
fastnesses.
Beyond the basin of the Big Dry
Wash was a natural fortification of
rocks. Cruse sent a man by the right
flank to take a peep behind the bowl-
ders before crossing. The trooper re-
turned and reported there was nothing
there. Then ‘ the little command
rushed down into the basin, and hades
opened from behind the rocks to their
front. The fire was concentrated and
terrific. Two of the six saddles were
emptied and the mounted command
gave way and sought the shelter of
the rocks to the rear. Under the
trumping hail of bullets, Cruse lifted
a wounded trooper to his saddle and
bore him back to shelter, where the
men dismounted and took what count
they could of their hidden enemy
pcross the basin,
It was supposed that the second
trooper who had fallen in the open
was dead. While looking out across
the waste between him and the am-
bushed savages Cruse saw the fallen
trooper move. Then there happened
one of those things which a single line
in the medal of honor list tells about.
but to which a whole volume can not
do justice. Cruse, carbine in hand,
stood straight up, a fair and easy
mark for a bullet A tawny face
showed beyond and an eye glanced
along a rifle barrel. Before the weap-
on spoke, Cruse’s carbine sent a bullet
straight through the Apache's head.
Then he rounded the rock in front and
strode across the open toivards the
wounded soldier. At every stride he
fired. He was one of the crack shots
pf the army and the bullets scared the
rocks close to the heads of the lurk-
ing reds.
They had seen their comrade's head
gplit clean at 150 yards. They dared,
not expose themselves enough to take
careful aim, but they answered the
officer’s challenge with a scattering
volley. He reached the moaning
trooper. Behind him had come two
of his men.
“Pick him up, boys,” said Cruse,
“and I'll cover the retreat.”
He stood there facing the enemy’s
lurking place. A savage braver than
the rest stood up and fired. The bul-
let scratched Cruse’s arm, but an ounce
of lead crashed into the Apache's
head. Cruse walked backward, while
behind him his two devoted men
bore their stricken fellow. Ballets
tore up the sand, but the magnificent
nerve and courage of the soldier who
sent back true a shot for every volley
palsied the Apaches’ aim.
Back to their breastworks the sol-
diers went with their burden, Cruse
standing erect and sending one last
shot before sinking to cover. Then
re-enforcements came and eighteen
savages were put to flight. To-day it
is nothing but two cents’ worth of
bronze and a bit of ribbon that re-
minds one of the gallantry on that July.
day in the basin of the Big Dry Wash.
—Edward B. Clark, in Chicago Record-
Herald.
! BABY PLAYS WITH A SNAKE.
Undismayed by a blacksnake that
crept into the clothes basket in which
she lay in the yard, Eva Buelah, three
years old, daughter of Feter Buelah,
a’ River Hill, Pa. farmer, hailed the
intruder as a pet and earessed it as
she would a kitten until rescued from
‘her dangerous position by her fright-
ened father. Her years were too few
for knowledge. of the scrape her proto-
type had got into with connection with
a serpent, but little Eva perhaps was
wiser than Eve; for, whereas the
mothér of the mace let the constrictor
do most of the talking, the baby kept
up an interrupted flow of prattle to
the snake. From the moment in which
it dragged its four feet of length into
her wicker paradise she was the most
delighted youngster in those parts. She
coded to the sable playmate, rapped it
over the head with her rattle and
Jaughed with delight when it wrig-
gled over her. Her parents heard and
saw her, but they didn’t perceive the
snake until the father walked from the
door of the house toward the basket.
Then he dashed. to her side. Buelah
snatched the little one from” the bas-
ket and gave her a fling that sent her
rolling over the grass. Then he raised
a clothes pole and swung it on the
snake until he had beaten the reptile
to a pulp. He wds astonished to find
Eva unharmed. There was no danger
of poison; but the snake, being of the
constrictor species, easily might have
choked the child in its folds.
WOLVES ATE THE DOUGHNUTS.
Wolves have been particularly ag-
gressive this past winter in the North.
west, and many narrow escapes of hu- |
man beings have been reported. A
sleighload of people in Cass County,
Minnesota, were pursued by a pack
of wolves the other day. The pur-
sued dropped doughnuts along the
way, and the wolves fought so hard
for the delicacies‘that the whole party
got home in safety. Two lumbermen
in the employ of Sam Simpson, a log-
ger operating in the neighborhood of
Duluth, Minn., heard the howl of a
wolf when they were about a mile
from their cabin. The men hastened
toward camp, but did not apprehend
any real danger. -
In a few minutes a wolf was heard
at much closer range. Then several
were heard at various points. The
men could think of ndbody that the
wolves had in view for supper but
themselves, and they broke into a
run,
They arrived breathless at their
camp, three wolves following them to
within 150 feet of the cabin door.
Ten minutes later the howls of wolves
in the vicinity indicated that a great
pack had assembled.
“If you want to get a record as a
first-class runner,” said one of the
lumbermen who had escaped, “just
get out some place and get yourself
chased by a pack of wolves. You will
find that you have more muscles in
your body than you have any idea
of,
“You want to imagine every jump
that they are about to spring on you,
and wonder whether or not it will
hurt wken they are gnawing the flesh
from your bones.
“I know that I can beat the tens
second class of runners ih a walk.,’—
Chicago Inter Ocean Correspondence.
WILD RABBITS SAVED BISHOP.
Wild rabbits saved the lives of
Bishop Peter E. Rowe, Episcopal Bish-
op of Alaska, and his companions, in
March, while they were en route over
the new mail trail from Fairbanks,
Alaska, to Valdez. Bishop Rowe made
the journey with a mail carrier named
Karstens and John Chilson. They went
through Golcona Valley to Copper
River. At the top of the divide they
were to meet and obtain provisions
from a mail carrier named Frayne,
bound from Valdez to Fairbanks.
Either Bishop Rowe's party or Frayne
missed the trail and they passed each
other miles apart. Their food was
exhausted, compelling the Bishop and
his comrades to depend upon their
gun for sustenance. Rabbits formed
their sole diet for three days until they
reached a mining camp and obtained
food. The trip was very hard, tiring
both dogs and drivers. Bishop Rowe
seemingly enjoyed the hardships, hav-
ing become inured through thousands
of miles of arctic winter travel while
visiting his widely separated missions.
Each day he steamed rabbits while his
tired companions rested. r
ALONE, MET CHARGE OTF 700.
A dispatch from Gyangtse, Tibet,
gives the details of the Tibetan attack
on Kangma post, in which one Sepoy
killed and six wounded formed the
total British losses. The onslaught of
TiDetans began at dawn. They de-
scended a hill in two solid masses. A
part of the troops had already started
to march from the post, but those out-
side the fortifications immediately ran
back to cover, save one Sepoy. He re-
fused to budge and received the charge
of the whole 700 Tibetans. After
shooting five of them he was cut
down, despite a heavy fire from the
post.
The Tibetans reached the walls and
attempted to climb over, hacking at
the men at -the loopholes with their
swords, and even seizing the muzzles
of the protruding rifles. Meanwhile
those behind kept up a furious fire
with matehlocks and Lhasa rifles. The
Tibetans kept up the attack for half
an hour with the utmost ferocity. They
then withdrew, the garrison pursuing
them.
. Kindly “Dogs of War.*’
The latest movement of the Russians
to provide further aid for their wound-
ed, which is badly needed, is the util-
ization ef dogs.
The German Emperor has presented
three Scotch dogs which have been
trained in ambulance work to the
Russian Dog Breeders’ Association,
and after they have been tested they
will be sent to the I'ar East.
It is also intended by the association
to teach a number of the animals to
be .of assistance, either by remaining
at the side of a wounded man when
they have found him and attracting
the attention of the ambulance corps
and conducting it to the spot where
the wounded man is lying.
Each animal is to carry a wallet
strapped on his back containing ban-
dages, restoratives and water, thus fol-
lowing the old custom of the hospice
at St. Bernard.
Only Two Residents.
Thus far New York has contributed
only two Presidents by election—Van
Buren and Cleveland. New York has
contributed nine Vice-Presidents, how-
ever—Burr, Clinton, Tompkins, Van
Buren, Fillmore, Wheeler, Arthur,
Morton and Roosevelt,
FINANGE AND TRADE REVIEW
STRIKE INJURES BUSINESS.
Crop Prospects Improved and Prices
for Farm Products, Promise
Good Returns.
R. G. Dun & Co.'s “Weekly Review
of Trade” says: “Traae conditions
were gradually becoming mcre normal
after the conclusion of political con-
ventions, when a new disturbing factor
appeared in the strike of packing house
employes and allied trades. This en-
hanced prices of meats and added
many thousands to the already large
army of unemployed, weakening the
purchasing power of the people still
further. Aside from this unfavorable
development, the news of the week
contained much encouragement. Crop
prospects improved and the general
level of prices for farm products prom-
ises a large return to agriculturists,
which means better business for all
industries. Confidence grows with
the crops, retailers showing more dis-
position to ‘prepare for the future as
the ‘season advances: with ‘no serious
setback to the farms. A few manu-
facturing lines are more active, al-
though there is still much idleness at
the shops and mills, and pig iron out-
put for July will be smaller than in
any recent month. eports of increased
plans for erection of buildings are not
accompanied by any noteworthy ex-
pansion in demand for structural ma-
terials as yet. Railway earnings for
the first week of July are only six-
tenths per cent. less than last year,
and foreign trade at this port showed
gains of $530,286 in exports and $1,906,-
724 in imports, as compared with the
corresponding week a year ago. Tex-
tile manufacturing plants are operat-
ing scnrewhat irregularly. Export
buying has again provided the best
feature of the market, stocks of heavy
sheetings and drills being fairly well
cleaned up. In woolen goods the week
has brought the opening up of new
lines of medium grade men’s wear at
about last year’s prices. Footwear
markets are more active, many West-
ern buyers having appeared in Boston
and a fair volume of supplementary
fall orders have been placed. Tan-
! ners who were short of hides are un-
able to secure deliveries on account of
the strike, and the situation threatens
to become serious if the struggle is
prolonged. Failures this week num-
bered 225 in the United States, against
213 last year, and 20 in Canada; com-
pared with 16 a year ago.
i ee ee ee eee ee ee ee
MARI FECTSS,
PITTSBURG.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat— No. 2 red......... Sienn$ 99
Rye--No, 2........ HL
Corn— Ll 2 yellow. ear.. 56
No. 2yellow, shelled.. 55
Mixed Ear... b4
Oats—No, 2 white 16
No. 8 white...... 45
Flour—Winter patent.. 52)
Straight winters 5 00
Hay—~No. Jymomy, 1B 5
Dover No. 10 11... .. HY it 00
Feed—No font mid. ton........ 28 0)
Brown midaimes
Bran. bulk .
Strawv—W heat
Oat
Dairy Products.
Butter— Elgin creamery $ 20° 21
hio creamery. . 7
fancy country r 3 oH
Cheese—Ohio, new. 3 9
New York, dew. 7 8 9
Hens—per 1b
Chickens—d r 16 17
Turkeys, live. R0 23
Eggs—Pa. and Ohi 18 19
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoes—New Ig bbl
Cabbage—per bbl
Onions—per barrel .
Apples—per barrel.
BALTIMORE.
Flour—Winter Patent...
Wheat—No. 2 re 101 102
. 57 o8
17 15
1 WU
PHILADELPHIA .
Flour—W jnier Patent $515 53>
Wtreat—No. 2red... 101 lu
Corn—No. Sere i 54 55
Oats—No. 2 white....... - = 48 44
Butter—Creamery, ext 17 13
Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts. 17 18
NEW YORK
Flour—TFatents, +h 0) 5 by
Wheat—No, 2 re 1 06 1 Ul
Corn—No. 2......... or 3
ats—No, 2 White 41 a4
Buttor—Creamery 17 18
Eggs—............... ee 18 2J
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
Prime beavy, 142010 1600 Ibs......56 07 6 20
rime, 1300 to 1400 ibs. . 5% 6 00
Medium, 1200 to 1300 lbs.. b 40 5 TO
Kat helters. 4 ou 4 85
Butcher, $00 Tol00ins. ll 450 00)
Common to fair... .............. 300 37)
xen, common to fat. : we 200 409
Common to good tat bulls and cows 250 3 5
Milchecows,each.................... 250) dBuv
Hogs.
Primeheavy hogs.................. $590 60"
Prime medium weights. ...... 59) 610
Best heavy yorkers and mediur du 61)
ood pigs and lightyorkers 570
Pigs, fommon togood....... U 48;
Houghs............... 14y
Baars .- cated. 32;
Sheep.
EXxtra,medium wethers 84%
Good to choice 450
Medium ..... 369
Commoz to fair. 25)
Spring Lambs... ......... 0... 400
Veal, extra...
Veal, ggod to
Yeal, common as
Heaping coals of fire on your ene:
my’s head is just as effective now as
it was when the old saw was invent-
ed, and it makes him feel just as
small, and mean and foolish now as
it ever did.
An election under the Brannock law
was held in Youngstown, in precinct
A of the Fourth ward. The “drys”
were successful. It was the first elec-
tion under the Brannock law ever held
here.
The consoclidation of the Youngs
town Foundry & Machine Company
and the Youngstown Steel Castings
Company has been effected under the
name of the former company, which
will operate both plants.
Josiah Rieger, of Nerth Bentc
near Alliance, was found dead in
cellar of his home. He was a bache-
lor and lived alone.
THE WEAK SPOT.
A weak, aching back tells of sick
kidneys. It-aches when you work. It
aches when you try to rest. It throbs
in changeable
weather. Urinary
troubles add to
your misery. No
rest, no comfort,
until the kidneys
are . well. Cure
them with Doan’s
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. WW. M.
Dauscher, of 25
Water St, Brad-
ford, Pa., says: “1
had an almost con-
tinuous pain in the
small of the back..
My anisler, feet, hands and almost my
whole body were bloated. I was lan-
guid and the kidney secretions were
profuse. Physicians told me I had
diabetes in its worst form, and I feared
I would never recover. Doan’s Kidney
Pills cured me in 1896, and I have been
well ever since.’
A FREE TRIAL of this ott kid-
ney medicine which cured Mrs.
Dauscher will be mailed to any part
of the United States. Address Foster-
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y¥. Sold by
all dealers, price 50 cents per box,
ARGIant Cartoonists.
The London Chronicle, is reproduc-
ing in its columns some Egyptian war
eartoons 3,000 years old. Pharaoh's
chariot is drawn by dogs, his soldiers
are represented by rats. The enemy’s
army is composed of cats. A single
combat between a rat and a cat, each
armed with a sword, is graphically de-
picted. It is explained that the draw-
ing was the work of a caricaturist of
renown Jin the year 1100 B. C. An-
other cartoon represents a donkey and
a lion playing a war game of draughts.
The caricaturist was also a writer. He
describes the soldier of the period as
the victim of “bad victuals” and water.
This would indicate tnat, like Uncle
Sam, the Egyptians had their ‘“‘em-
balmed beef” problem. Many of the
ideas expressed by the ancient cartoon-
ists in their productions are found in
the drawings of modern caricaturists.
There is nothing new under the sun.
A wise man once observed that all the
funny stories are based upon and are
variations of five humorous stories
originating with the ancients. Ap-
parently the cartoonists and the joke
makers of the twentieth century are
revamping some mighty old material.
—Paltimore Sun.
Edwa
street as a broker while in his teens.
He mastered the broker's business and
became a private banker, organizing a
banking house, which passed later over
to his brother and cousin,with Nichglas
Fish as a special partner. The high
financial plane which he is now on has
Leen achieved since 1893.
To Exploit African Falls.
A company has been formed to exe
ploit Victoria Falls, in the Zambesi,
and will built a hydro-electric generat-
ing station, with the expectation of
supplying power to the Waukie coal
folds, Suluwayo, the Gwelo, Sebas-
kive and Hartley gold fields, all of
which are within 300 miles.
#100 Reward. $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis-
ease that science has been able to cure in all
itsstages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitutiona
treatment. Hall’s CatarrhCureistakeninter-
nally, acting direetly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy-
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building’ up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One fiun-
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
_F. J. CuexEy & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Tse.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
To Protect Montana Waters.
Citizens of Montana living in the
valley of Milk River are gravely con-
cétned over the proposed extensive
diversion of the waters of that stream
in ‘Canada, and are importuning the
government to intervene in order that
their prior rights to the water may be
protected.
Metal Reduced to Powder.
Visitors to the ruins of St. Pi
have observed the following surpris
effect of the erupion of May 8. W
some parts of the walls and other
mains of masonry still stand nothing
remains of metallic constr
an impalpable powder.
John D. Rockefeller began his busi- | §
ness career at 16 as a clerk in a
commission house in Cleveland, O. In
rd H. Harriman went to Wall |
J
| tacked and is not afraid of
|
uctions but E
three years he had saved $1,000 and
borrowed another thousand from oD
father, with which he went into th
same business for himself. His aii
veature in oil refining was at Cleve-
land in 1860.
8. BoA Household Remedy
RB Cures S§ SGRDEYLA,
SALT RHE Hee.
ZEMA, every form of
malignant SKIN
ERUF ION. besides
eing efficacious in
toning up the system
znd restoring the con-
stitution, when impaired
: from any cause, It is a
2 fine Toric, snd its almost cupernatural healing
M properties justify us in guaranteeing a cure of
all blood diseases, if directions are followed.
I'% Price, = per Bottle, or 6 Bottles for 83.
3 OR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
: SENT FRE BOOK OF WONDERFUL CURES,
J together with valuable information.
3L60D BALM CO., ATLANTA, GA.
D O P SY NEW DISCOVERY; gives
quick relfef and cures worst
canes. BOOK of testimonials und 10 days’ treatment
Free. Dr. E. E. GREEN E30NS. Box B. Atlanta. Ga.
PN. U. 33 1904.
Vice Presidents Who Became Presl-
dents.
‘ot the 25 persons who have been
elected Vice President of the United
States, about one-third of them, or
eight, have attained the Presidential
office, either by subsequent election or
by the death of the President, and nve
of them died in office. Those who
were elected Vice President and were
afterward elected to the Presidency
are John Adams, who was Vice Presi-
dent for two full terms, and was then
elected President; Thomas Jefferson,
who was Vice President during the
term of Joan ‘Adams; Martin Van Bu-
ren, who was Vice President in An-
drew Jackson’s last germ and was then
elected to succeed him. If Mr. Roose-
velt’s electors should be elected in
November next that would add an-
other to the list.
Those who have gone into the Exec-
utive through the death of the Presi-
dent are Jchn Tyler, who became Pres-
ident upon the death of William Henry
Harrison about one month after the
latter was inaugurated, and so served
nearly a full term; Millard Fillmore,
who succeeded Zachary Taylor 1 year
and 4 months after the inauguration of
Taylor; Andrew Johnson, who served
all of Lincoln’s second term but one
month; Chester A. Arthur, who suc-
ceeded James A. Garfield and served
three and one-half years, and Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who succeeaed William
McKinley six months after his second
inauguration.
A peculiar “glass disease” has brok-
en out among the windows of York
Cathedral. Some of the thirteenth and
fourteenth century glass in the edifice
has been removed in order to arrest
the “disease.” The outbreak is ascrib-
ed to a fungus.
FITS permanently cured. No {itsorne=vous=
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer,®2trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R.H. Kraig, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Pkila., Pa.
There i is no earthly power greater than a
woman's smile.
Ask Your Dealer or Allen’s Foot-Earse,
A powder. It rests the feet, Cures Corns,
Bunions, Swollen, Sore,Hot, Callous,Aching
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen’s
Foot-Ease makes new ortight shoes easy. At
all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents, Ac-
ecpt no substitute. Sample mailed FREE,
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Port Arthur
same latitude.
and Cincinnati are in the
© Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reducesinflamma-
tion, allays pain,cures wind dolic, 25c.a bottle
The Korean gape: al has a Japancse quar-
ter known as the Shingorai.
Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we everused
for all affections of throat and lungs.—War.
Q. kxpsLey, Vanburen, Ind., ¥eb. 10, 1900.
London bridge is crossed every day by
220,000 people.
Rabies Very Rare.
The fear of rabies is almost mythic-
al. In the last three years the New
York Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals has cared for near-
ly 160,000 dogs and not one case of
the disease has been found. The mal-
ady is extremely rare and, contrary to
popular superstition, a mad dog never
attacks man or beast unless first at-
water.
Even this almost unknown disease is
‘not dangerous to the public, if the suf-
fering animal is left alone.
Old Indian Capital.
Tahlequah, which used to be noted
on the maps of all old geographies as
the capital of Indian Territory, is a
town of about twenty-five hundred
people, and the majority of its popu-
lation are Cherokee Indians. The
Cherokees arc of all shades of com-
plexions. Some coal-black negroes
boast of being Cherokee Indians, but
the prevailing color is a dusky brown,
| a little darker than that of a Japanese,
or a yeliow somewhat lighter than a
mulatto.
The Best Qualified Graduate.
It is the custom of the graduating
class of the medical department of
Queen’s university of Kingston, Cana-
da, to designate by ballot the fellow=-
student who they believe cold be ex-
pected “to do the right thing under all
circumstances.” The successful stu-
dent is honored with a special prize
by the faculty. We believe that such
a man is really the most capable of
his class, and, if not identical with the
gold medalist, is probably his superior
in all that goes to make up the scien~
tific and successful practitioner.—N.
Y. Medical Journal.
Especially
Mothers
The Sanative, Antiseptic,
Cleansing, Purifying,
and Beautifying
Properties of
Assisted by CUTICURA
Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, are of
Priceless Value.
For preserving, purifying, and
beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping of fall-
ing hair, for softening, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore
hands, for baby rashes and cha-
fings, in the form of baths for an-
noying irritations, ulcerations, and
inflammations of women, and
many sanative, antiseptic pur-
poses which readily suggest them-
selves, as well as for all purposes
of the toilet, bath, and nursery,
CUTICURA Soap and CUTI-
CURA Ointment are priceless,
Sold throughout the-world. Cuticura Soap. 25¢., Oint-
ment, 50g., Resglvent, 50c. (in foxm of Aan “Coated
Fills, Zc. per vial of 60). Depots: London, 27 Charter~
house Sq.; Paris, 5 Rue.de la Paix; oso, 137 HS
Ave. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Proprietore.
BF Send for * How tu Preserve, Purity, and Beautify.”
mt TE A ad BY a Zin SEAT er
GUARANTEED CURE for all Borers? tie. appendicitis, any bad breath, bad
¢ blocd, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, he
pains efter cating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dizziness.
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people thzn all ether diseases together. It
starts chronic ailments and long years ef suffering.
ache, indigestion, pimples, 3
When your bowels dcn’t move
‘No matter what grils you, start taking
' CASCARETS today, for you will never get well and stay well util you get your bowels §
booklet free.
right Take our advice, start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C@ C. Never sold in bulk.
Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago-or New York. 502
Sample and §
Chickens Eam
If You Know Hew to Handle Them Properly.
Whether you raise Chickens for fun or profit, you want to
do it intelligently and get the best results.
is to profit by the experience of others.
all you need to know on the subject—a book written by a man
who made his living
Poultry, and in
how to Feed for Egos, and also for Market, which Fowls to Save
nO?
for Breeding Purposes and indeed about everything you must
know onthe subject to make: a suceess.
SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS IN STAMPS.
EEE IEEE IIR ERELL
Rook PUBLISHING
that time necessarily had
to experiment and spent much money to learn
in the best way to conduct the business—for the i
j Seanins § small sum of 23 cents in postage stamps.
— oe It tells you how to Detect and Cure Disease,
134 L sonido 37. N. r. erry.
= ES
gnay !
The way to do this
We offer a book telling
for 25 years in raising
HOUSE,
|
i
5
!
&
#
$
8
SRS
Sn ETI A AA TA