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- . t.f.A!l<lf?GOl(llq. . . ~~·cei'J o-hPntion f!l~en tQ f)UBf;R lfl

!.incolu u: ~eH 48 Rtero ~ounh'· ,

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Now opo11 for· huPmc"s· P,eds and an e~uopenL ~waits t-be lrM·elmg publil'. .. .

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I. p. p. F." • •

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cusine •

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. l\~~ORlJE~t L'INC(U .. N CQY~TJ . . . MAN IN LUll~ ... ·. '

.... -e ~.tate·. Of New ~~:!!lll!m&!~~~~~~~ :;Iii!:. ~~~~~~~~~'-_: • ...,..,...

-Mexico. · E . ILL· CQNTil~UE S,en,att~ o~ thepnite~ ~t~tef- . · · . ·

' anjnel!oun;de~,ate,endilt~. UR BIG'' CLO(fiNG OU11 s· A LE . ..-6,4.5 o'cloc}•, l<~eb. 8th., finally . _ . , _ _... . ~ ... U . . . . ... ·.. . . · ·. J.-:A. : . , · . Qf ~.~e statehoc~d bill.~ - . .L ..)...

pass~d it admits New Mexico: ·: :.. · · a ~ingle stat~.· Jt;aviqg A.rizoQa I

· altogether. Oklohoma and. , ' ' , , • I

Territory wjll aJso come , n~ qne st~te. ~rhis is j'fHt what I

majw-ity of the pcop1e have ~ , . .

ted all along. ' . ' ..

S. J; W~llace road H"Uperdsor , ~· t • ' I, •

J?f~cinc~ S, J.~s ,ceaBecl to be a i~l4fe of t~c r~a~l rop and of

l}.W} ~een co~fining hiniself . to· si<lewalks and lt:aky

:o.Q~~c 'tq.J}~,' i'~tcrvie\ying- snow I with a coal shon~l,

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P.t.JRJNQ THE 'NEXT .THIRTY DAYS. ,, . . . .

, l A .lrARGE LOT OF · RE~NANTS ~C~\Jmt.~l~ted .d\J.t~ng ·ih.e ·noJJiday "ttJsh,

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LOWEB PRICES THAN EVER . •

YOURS FOR. BtJSINESS •

ZiEGlER BROTHERS . '

----l'HE EXCHANGE

\VHJTE OAI\S. NEW rlE,XICO, ' '<·•,.,.,.'"~ I' ·~· -.\ \ .._. \.• - ·'-'' ,· "' • ,. ~. ... -~... ' . ~ ......

'l'rnt)llll!~t.- 11 Generrd Blluktug Uu~iuct<><-l""'ws Drnfts on nil

l'l'iut·ipnl Utl.iu~ .. ; Lhu \VurJ,I-.\cn·ml~:< to Horro\\'111'~ every u;:otHIIIllUUIIf.inn l•ortHiHlfitr,t willl1111ft'Ly. Ac.·uu:ull' ~olu:i~('d .

. 1 ;'\J'rl·;:n..J·;:-i'l~ J•A xu o:o-; 'J•t.'\11·= I)J·a·o~•·r~.

ALWAYS THE LOWES1~, -- - - -- -·

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t}UALI~ry ~ONSJOERf!O.

NOW ·is the time you want gooli .Dried­FRUITS AND GANNED GOODS.· .~

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A New ~ipe J~sst Re~ived. . Prices at•e Right.

Gqo£;ebetTtos, Blor:kberr·Jps, Dlueben·lesf

Str·ovvherr!e:> f.ll~ct RElspberl'if':\?·

,

They are 0000 ..

S.C. \VDENER. • - _!!f _, •• *!'*. £.!! X:St!'~-. . . . •

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1 fohn fl. Canning, Pr.:~prJeror. I

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A Complete Line of Strictly HIQH .. ORADE

MERCHANDISE, w .. TpE ~TO~E WpE~E YOU ~ET ~ ~QU~~E DEAL­

~LL T~E Tl~E ' ' - - . -

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worn Ffrc at O))ctlln el'n::i'lt

dost.toyr:d B:ll.'wln ttm -nrln· Ucoth tbat 'f?lU b_ear re11c! and about bta head. & ha,iril •····" 1 1 1 111 "' and t1~~~ir~~~ il"O'Q, the blow would ~!e. • • tra a es' dormitory, e.t '41),. • .wt been repeated· tor· ru:~ircl'll'l · ,..,.1,d blm on the lilpot before Hl't!U'!~d In tb~ u

A Pnrlo doctor nnyd that kle!!lns ooo. . It conecnw fltl . accident. came ber' tt: t~cene ·tn . l@t ri'fi;ll gaze. A5 lt was. be was ~:'~tun· ,y;.;:Ae way, lll'th of 'f! heltltlltut. but bow Cl).IJ auythtug A>IJ I The Mlm;oqrl. Shlte Sonl!t.e ban t!Oilr re®ltlng In tbe 8!!1'l~lt lvJury. ~d\1 rushea on. eqiJ.Jg tit ·t . 1\W. tor e. moment, and after the net. J!Q!i!SElBSion. Tbet ~'""'·' ot~I\Dr ' oo .ro? . I Jlasa .. d a bill r~peallng thp lllw pl"Oltlb· ot Mr. Bootb, and Mr. Sldunhr de· m, bell hound, turnf,.. atJ4. tareee ~•hnn he took otr hll3 :wtg and henv:Y sword~ t\tl.d t· !31.:«~~

- j ttlng the uu1 ot alum In ba.lOll'' pow· ·blm to the C(Jmpat'. The Qretit tril~g&- .., ., · th 1 1 .. "' d .. "larea It to b" th" ..,""t dr".mntlc Ar.: • · c'ro-, there was a •~eme"dous bumP to \186 em 8 nee. ~ n ted llportlng wrlt.er nayn tn 11 . l!fll, · " "' "' ....... .. um# had been grow!ng weaker and .... ... " •-:ellSlll'e · t 1 11 •·• • 11 b ness of the first performance 1 rushed duels;but I still •• •nee of flr:;htuHl Ia dll!nJIIWarlug, Still , A c,.ah\(?gram from .sanUn"'o, Cb'l', mo •• men n a .... s •OOt g t ~reer. weaker. U1at Jleason, IUld, altboqs.t!. an f Jl~O~It "' • ' lt ln tb f 11 t 18"'" .. 1 on, erving the Uues, ;md brought mY yenlrs o one tbco O.t ourvlve, 110 to bl)eak. I l'llYII thnt tht~ tltst autmuo»l1e hat; just l , Will! o a o .. .,, anu a.eeotnpltshed sword$D!.O.n, Jmd Uttlo " t

I 1a •- t' 'I d • lth Ed • '-!"...... do~" with a cr·ashing blow events In mz 6 ag~ 1 c·rus11td tb~ AndLII at an e~vatlon ot .w.a.e~p~y~~~s~.~.e~-~~n~.w~~~-w •• n~~"~t;~;•~~~h~l;n~~;';~~~;a;~~·~I;n~t;b;e~n;e;~~o~u~· ·~'·:uv~~-;·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~~~

Ner.t wu ttliall bG benrlng tllat th41 , 15·000 fN:t. . : • f)Hritt\ln-coulltQr tlendt.i urc, taltlug teo· ( Pont ma11~er James !d. Hobac)ll o(; ruuu tn the noblo art of jLu-lltnu.

1lln•:mttboro. Alabama. tat~er of Ca.pt.j

_. __ ..._._~--- 1 lilr monli J>. Hoi •••n. tlwd · J~>s:tua.ry ~·Holen Mathers,·• tha l~ngl!11h wrlt<>r.l atu:· :.agt-d !iiKty-ei~; t. ·. . . . ·i

who Ia over ht:rP, eayll th11t uho llkeo I 1 iw J;q~t:~;nc•lle r•·<"ently captured oft:' · Amerlcari' womerl lmromu~cly. ~ dc1 , ll!,kkq.ido Inland, IHWlht'rtl Jupan, tho I we , llrlllah stenmN W> fl<~lcl, loaded wltb

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eS'U · · , contraband fCJr VlnlllvoKtoll, -- ' ' ""

The t.n.s lint ullowR tbat M r11. A& ' The dlrcc·torll of th(! l..ew)s &. Clnrlt ,j ~ The only place 1n tl:l'e UnUed Stntes thruqtln~. wbat 1~. btlfl to sell (labor) tor's diamond IIU>ffl.llC'bM ul not Oflll : :;;J:~~~~:nfa(f~~~ll~:re h~VOI dl.X ltled to i fbat gu!lrantee& freedom from Strll<.es, Upop US Whetberl_,r no. or .the pcrmruwnt lnat.ituUon.u at Ne\\ l 'i'he •·or~gon Tr~ll" 0~0~!6c ~~WJdayb~ ; l?ckou-.s and labor ~artarc Ia Battle · . Supppse an .AmeiJcan ln a foreign Vork. 1 dolled. ·Creek, Mlcb. ctty should be chased by a ~nob. caugbL

· , : J..ady Curzon, wlfo of the vlccro of ! Tbe story? Tbe work people, mer· and bt~aten uncOnscious. then 'bls Uut pcrlwpll that St. Paul Jllitwr that j Jndla: h!Ul completely re •oVI.>rcd l 4 :-bnnts, lawyers. tJoctors and other dU· mouth pried open and cnrbol~c acid

tpoke o! the "t>normlty" of 11 de1~1l mil· bnr lpng llhlel!ll, an1l liS <t>rcrm.l'ln[ : 1 zeus became .11roused and tn41pl'nt at POUl"~d ·dCwn his throat, then hts. ribs 1l;mlllro a ~111a1e mf:nnr preciGely wllll.t I join he1• husband In India. with their tb~ etrorta of the labor union& through· kicked tn and bls face well stamped ll rsni<S. ' cblldrcu. · ·i out tbo country to de1t.roy the buY~· with Iron nailed shoes, murdered be-

- -'-·---- A bill ftl'Bntlng t.n wom(?n the right' ness of one of our largest tndustrl~a- cause he tried to cam bread tor hls The blr,gnnt lfCU lt1belN wolghs 1 to volo for pri!slch·utlal elecwrs b.a.s th~ Postutn Cereal Co., Lt'd, a.r\d at tbe cblldren. By, the Eternal, 1!1~, 11 fteet

tlA;l.lot•n prJundll. 'fhe speclen thatl be(•D ravorubly wpc1rted to tbtl Kansaa open threats In the official union pa· ot Amerlc;An wen of war would a11sem· :ra\'l'ln on land uHually welgbu llbout Hmuw of Hepl'llllentlltlvl's. It Ia ex- pers t)lat tbe entire power of the Nu· klle there. clear for action and' blow 300 llOUDdll. pt'('tcd the bill will ()I.I.SIJ. tlonal and Bt~Jte Jl'Meratlons of.l.abpr aotnethlng osr the faee of uur·~rtb.

- · --- ! Th(> police c·ommlttc•J ,;r the san wa11 belng brought to bear to "punish" If rc!ptLr&tlou were · ade for the PorftJmoj) snni>IIM for autoruvbtlM \ Jl'rrwciKr:o grand jury lo uq,eart!>.fng a the tnduaulea of Battle Creek, and blood ot one ' Jzen .

C11 tbe lat~st tnnovution tn Pnrln. 'file, rt'lf'IIBrly or6fnnlzed syatc•m of gross particularly the Postum Co. And what ansVft!r we make w the world wlil walt wltb batud brl!nt::t to JIOI!Po corru11t1on In Cblna«>wn and This Bllrung from the· refusal of 0. appaalll of tbe hundreds of •l'dows teurn how It worlul. i t•umcro11r1 lndlctmonta are expected.. W. Poat to ober the "ordet"a" of tbe and' orpbaDJJ of tboae Americans tnur·

--- 1 TIM• M()ntana lcgl11lature hAs memor- unions t.o take the Poatum advertising dered bY labor unions? How do we 'fwo Fn•nC'bnt•·n rou~tht. 11 dutol the ' lnW:t•d Congr·o1m to 11ubrnlt to tho peo- away from various papers that refused try to protect the thousan<ls of lntelU·

otbcr dny, In I ·hlcl• lmth were IJI'•flfl)o i Jlh• a CO!IIllltutlonnl l~endment llro·i to purchase labor of tbe labor trust- gent. citizens who. with reason. preter 'Y wounded \rclrh ntll will hn Cll , vlrllng for lbe election or lllllt~d F!tates the unions. ' not to join any labor union and, be .•von In Fr~nl'h 11 11eln PJ) ' twraatorn by direct vow of the ,,,·o[lle. Mr. Post was or<\ered to join tbe subject to the tyranny of tbe heavily

--··· __ .:..____ • Ondndcn and Attain, Alilham11, oxpe. unions Jn their conspiracy t.o "ruin" paid rulers of the labor trusts? 'fhfl Conn•·C'tlC'ut C'andldato who' ~~l.mc~db~n u~rth<JUilku uho<:k during and "put out of business" theH~ pub· Upon a firm refusal by Mr.· Post to

courti.!OUfll)' Vull•ll for hln OPIJOnent I V.<':l'ln ~(!1'0 or nrt,oury ,27th,. Many clli· Usbora who bad worked faithfully for join thls l!rlro;l)al conspiracy a gen· d h · awn wne' · · n some In· blm "or yeat11 .... d h l .. ed bull·' up his 1 b tt d "' d ·o an t fl'r<'bY l'lel'll•d hln• bau expcrJ.. I ntanc\Cio gJa.IIKwaro was thrown fJoro the •· au e.. .. era oyco was or e.e on rape-

oncM a cbnn 11o of munntrll. / tahlett, bualnes11. They bnd done no wrong, Nuts and Posturo all over the coun· --- -- ---- _ --- It 111 n 0 n d tb t h but had f(>Und It 1nconventent and try, whtch set the good red blood of

1 n n u co n t ere la to lte 1 t th b • d t b Tom J.nw~ton uay 11 hf' m•co lwpt Ad· n <.Otnblnatlon of the forty-three lend· aga ns ~ .r est Ju gmen to uy aur ancestors In motion, brln,lng 1111'1111 from commlttln~& su'cllle. 'fbc tng tp)c11bonu comtulnlea or the United lt.bor of the labor trust. It seems a forth the reply that bas now passed «tranga Utlng about It to that bo States and Cnnadn ~mder the tutelage .J'Uie of the unions to conaplre to ruin Into history: "We refuse to join any mntw11 tho IIUltcml"nt bOalllfully , of thu American Tll,uphont• antl 'l't>le· anyone who does not purchase from conspiracy or organized labor to ruin

------- · graph Com1•any, the ca111tallzallon to them upon tbelr own terms. · publllilbers. nor wm we discharge A t'"blcru;o mnn 1111 y 11 wood nlcohot be •260,000,000. ·An lnkmak:cr or papermaker who any of our trusted employes•upon the

hau an ll!O'I'f!Bblc tnllle. It Lo noticed A St. Petcrubur~ dlspnlh so.yu the failed to sell lnk or paper would have orders of any labor union. ,If they nua wban onco 11 mnn drlnltn It be repPrt that Maxim Oprl(y, the celobrat· the same reason to order Post to bolp can mako their boye .. tt effective and ~over sono bl'.rlt to tbc other kind. cHI rwvoll11t, rno.y uf' hanged tor high ruin these publtebers. So the ped· sink our sblp, we will go down with

1 roruson IB wltlwut thf' nllghtest fuun- dlcr In the street might st.ope )'Ou If tbe captain on tbe bridge und l.n com· ·' IwGton IICI«•ntlat hull dlllcovernll .j•latlon. Evt•n his friends dednl'c the you refused to buy bla apples; the man d." · ·

ncnv ltlnd or arlll ""'r 0 I' umor nbourd. The oxpOC't.aUon In that «'o.bman to run over you If you retnsed Thill set the writers In lnbor papers tactory thinG" about 1'::(, ne':: :r':tl~ bo will llo roleu.tlod lu a lew weeks. to ride with him; the grocer order tbe crazy and they redoubfed their abuse. thnt It ID oo lm&~rovouli.nt ou tho old , Th(• lfOVUnmont shipped lifi8 hoxea manufacturer to discharge certain • F1n31ly one of their official organ>~ 11nll. or J'blllpvlno colna to Manila on tile people be_cause _they dld ~o~ patronize came out with a large dou\Jte column

t ~an aport Sherman Jt'obruary Jet, blm, nnd so on to the rldlcilloua and in- denunciation of· Battle Creek, rail· .. ----· ----; , .. 'J hoeo were old Spanish rolno, ro· vltlo.lnoua limit or all this boycott tng· It •.•a l'UDnlng sore on the face or

Woodman, S1 Brc Thnt rrl}e · lr. I c·lnlmcd by tb(} government 11n<l re· nonsenae, in trying to force people to Michigan" because It would not be· •ut enough ~l>roobody 011gbt w wrl~~ j c·oln.ed .. amounting to l,G6~.000 pesos, buy what they do not want. come "o;gonlzed" and pay tn dues to a new sons, Jro.r~Cir, f'tnnl. n Tre11. nnd nino 60,000 poBOs In .W·<·e~tavos If a mau bP.ll labor to ee. ~ let him tbelr lo.bor leaders. The usual coarse, J'04 lfJ".cb all tbe <:uun try nt bool cbJJ. vteceo. sell It at tbc best price he c!ln get just . vlllalnpua eplth'lts common to labor dron to Ding it. Arter I W(lnty years' n<'n·IC'o nR · u be would sen wheat, but be·l\ns no union wrltera were Indulged ln.

, United Btntco commluotmlOr of lllb<'r. right to even intimate that be will ob- Thd result was to weld public sen· 'Wbo aro mout benuUtul-lo.rse Co.rroJI D. Wright r<1tlre(l from that of· struct the business, or attempt lts ruin ument 1n Battle Creek tor pr()tertlon.

hlondoo or 11m111l hlond«•rt, }llrBO bru·~ nee JO.)lunry :Hut, leaving ror Worcea- h"ea\lllc tho owner wm not purchase A clu2cns' ·association was ~rted, nottes or IIR)ull brun•,llrt~? Woll, U t.er, Mllmlllcnus(?tto, to aHIIUmP> the proe- , hJm. and mass meetings held. aO'o&-'~U1· dopcm4e moto os h•nll Oil wblch you lldcnoy or Clnrll Coll••gc. HIR ouo- The unions have become so tyran· zens who hAPPPDcll to be mcmbel'S of bappen to bo w II b. 1 t·~aoor, »r. (', f'. Neill, hllll taken nou11 •nd arrogant with their despot· local unions in some t'ases quit the ·--- -·- -·-- I <' argo uf tbo om(·('. ' t• U t ttl n •· ll hm ,· ·, h 1 all d .. m sa a common c ZA .v o .. s unions cnt re y for t ere s sm nee

Vr. n. ll<•hcr Nc•wt"n not only nx· Spenc(!r Eddy, st•cr(!tary of U•(' s()me time to spare and Innocently of them there prolllll'll hl11 fultll thut tho 111•lrltu arool' Anwrl<·nn emhnHHy at St. Pcteruburs. thinks he bas a right to put a little Tbc working people of Battle Creek t.bo llvlr•lt. hut lw clH·Iurnu aluo that wno lH•arly rhlllt•ll down by cavnlr~. paint on his owu bouao finds he must are or the blgbest order of Americl1n men pc•MIICJIII hnlon, Wu nil Inlow mot havlr:" ,gotten hotwt•ttn h111f ~~ Kquad· have that paint taken otr and rmt on roecbantcs. Tbo majority are not wbo thllllc tb,.)' do. ron o.r Couon"ka l'llllrglnt; IL rrowd, and again by "tho union" or all sorts of union members for prac:Ucally all of . - - -· -._,... . :~;·t e~;::d011;~~~~~f. or' lo ran t~reo lllol'lts, dire thlnga happen to blm, his em· the manufactur~rs ha\·c for years do·

1 he ¥1\lll"tl Kt 1''1111 Olobo dill- jumtwd 011 l~o fo~t~!n IACIU:!ntunre. ployer Is ordered to discharge him, hiS cllned to employ union men becnuso tl<>lttllcu P~'~•ulmlnth'ullt on ('Ju·Jptmtu t•nt'«Jillll rd 11" .nd and · grocer ts l•oyco~wd lf he ~urnlshea ot disturbances about elev<'n years borror11. Nolhhtll but nt•t·lllhlll, mntcb · ' blm ijUppllcs, his famlty followed and ago, and the union men now In the 11nfo11, l'l'll wlp1·r11 unrl uuwklnu ll"tn hi liult!l,. fol' dtl\111\gel! 1\KSN.J{;Iltlng nl· ln11ulted and his Ute mnde more rols· city are llJilong the best citizens. lt1:1 eto<·lllntr tblu j<•ur 1 1110"

1t s~.tiOO,OtlO llnvo been ln;pught ctttblo tbnn that of a black slave be- N'o city In the state of Mlrhl"an

--·-- __ -· _ agu lllll I ho Pl'unoylvllnln Rnlh·otLd r . b r• h d 1 ll to ' C:omt'llny In tho 'United Stntml Circuit ureo t o wnr. x• e r veo 11 nn Pl\J'S as high average wages as Battle Tbnt rr.ovt>mvnt tn ollmi:~o.tn t\lt l'ourt by the Pennoylvnnln ('.onl nnd repair the house or barn the carpen· Creelt, no city ot Its sbe Is as proe·

rnullmn IIOilll mny "" wHrthy, b11l ll It t'ullfl Conlllnny und lhe Wcbnter Coni tero' "union'' bounds blm. He lakes a peroua, nn4 no c\ty has so large a pro· anmev;h111. ll\\1'. 'rhn wurld bnn tlht>tltlt J\Od eoJro Comvnny 011 account or ul· pipe wrench to atop n ltv.klng plpo porUon oC the best gra~e of mechanics tll~,t "Dcddln" utn~tu und ht now In lbt 1t·~wd dlt•crlruiRilllon nculnat tho plnln· aild l)rcvent damage to bls vropcrty who own their own homes. dcndly ombc·nro or "Tonulllg." tlfl t•oml'nnlcu. and lhe plumbers• ••unton" does tb:lngs so the work people massed together

-- -------- - It lu ntatutt nt Snu J!'J•nnolo o lh t tO blm. Ho cannot put a little mQrtar wltb tbe oWer ~lttzens of the organ!· Tht> coonomlf'nl Now York odltot tlw rwtuul ,,onsta·ncllon work c of 1:,1 to u. loose brick on bltl chlmooy or zatlon of the Citizens' Ass'n with the

who nddrMIIod 11 Now Yortr'u cablo to W•mtom 1•nclUc rnnroad wm begin tbe bricklayers', plasterers' or hod following preamble and constlt\\Uon: tho l~mporor of Jnpnn, "MIIuulo. To within "two montho and that IL Gould carrlert' ''union" ls up ln arma, and lt Whereas. From 189t to 1894 tbe lito," miBbt ba\•o 11nvNl four hits mor11 roud to San Franclnco l•romlneu \O be bo carelessly eats a loaf of bread tttat strllu.ls lustlcated by labor unions ln \f ho blld cut "M llttulo" c1owu to o.n accom&llhthcd fact floon. IUgbto or bas no "union" lnbel on· lt the ()lakera' Battle Creek resulted In the destruc· "lttlto." wny llrut n Snn Francloco terminal nre "nn\on'' procceda t<l make ll!d ml11or- uon of property and loss of large

----- - t1altl tu bnvt• b~n llnully lle<lur<•d wlth· abl(l for btm. sums of money In war;es 'that would NIMty )'Mrn ""o ttu' Ornt gr~at bat· uut Cet\r ot lntcrterunce. So tbe white slafl! I" tied hand and have been expended bere: and.

tic or Now Orl~>nWJ wna touaht. lCvory· 1"1!\y mllu& lu tlilrty.tlla;ht mlnutc.>a foot, unable to lift a hand to botter Whereas. Tbese acts aaused st>rl"ua body will rerllli tbll fart that tbo ooo t\Cty·ont- HO<''IDda waa mndo ln.tho Day- hllnilelf or do tbe needful thing$. wltll· damqe to "lhe clty and ln n mark~t ond ln>"'t bnt\1() ut ·~,,w Orloano WBI tona htll\tUcap In FlorldU. January Slot out Drst obta1D1ng permission from way Oe\nyed Its progress at tbat Uroe; bo\.weou Bui\LvL\n and Corbett, mnnJ by \V. H. l~lolrhor In m. ll. Thomas' some haughty, Ignorant and abullln and Jeare la.tor. eighty horso.powor automobile. Tbc tyrant of some labor union. Whereas Since tbe year 1894 the

--.......... rncu wn& \n tos\·mllo st,fctebce. with It would all aocm rather lll1e a comlCl cltlzena lla~e been enabled, by public J•rof PortiJio ,, tho J.lol' obllt'!rY&· {t0 0ml~utus c!ittrol llt each turn. W. opera U It cUd not rob people or their sentiment, to prevent the recurrence

tor)' b.....,1 dll.tO\'t•r(ld Q olXtb sntollltt nod :: ... ~~: :Cg :rllo Jn tblrty-two freedom; tb&'t kfnd Of Work Wlll not ot strikes and labor . UDlOD d\lttlTb-Of Juplh•r. but no IL te'.<•IIC.Opo or 10 tG

6 n a. be pertralttcd Ions ln America. ances wblch ba:v~ been provalcnt·el!le-ll! tnclll"" ln dlttmctor \P noudvd w Prosldout Dcckwltb or tho defunct Bom~ amoo~b man-.ers hav-e built 'Wher~; and, , ' ohoorvo u. ~11,1111 ratlv"1Y ruw 0~ 11, Cltts:coe• Natlon!ll Btlnk at Oborlln. up tho labor trullt 10. U1e latlt f~w Whereu. '\!'!'he emPlOYers of fhl& elty Will evor c\)a lt. Ohio, le rollQt\oo tn n qerloua condl· years, to brl'i\1 themaelves tooney and !lave aleadtuUr. refUsed to p• the-

. __ Uon. Boekwlllt hns boen Ul wtttt heart p«lwer and by_ maaaglng workmcll, manncemont of their bnslnes'ii~'hncer Obl I -• trottlllo ovor rillnuo tho clollc or Ute havo •uccoeded ln maklng It nnsll•bte tli"' ................ ot la""'r· unlon"'. but ~ .... a cct on t.o th" marrlnec ... l<lnl bank on aceount. o1 th6 Chndwlck ,.... J .... u .. u-u• ""' ., ... .

Altonr.o of Spnln lind P.rlnctosll Vtcto Jdaua and baa a~tloally grown wca'kor. tor·them to Jn.y .down tbe law some b)&lt'l.tJluecl tbe hl&hest standard or C'la ot J~nctltmd bws bf.lun rataod In n 11 bollcV'~' b., wt'l nnt ;IV t b ciUt!l AQd Coree wor.kmon and ~l"'el pall\ un4er )Ike cOnditions any· tomo bltsh aJlncen 'l'bh• botna ttus trlod oi'\ lho ~~biLrC(!a ~ptn&t1

bhn. 0 0

to "ObeJ" lmpll~ltl)t, &trlpplna 'Whbtc In the United Statc,s. nnd htlt(l-.-aa~. bo ta JlfC\1)' llUtO tu D\ll\'l'r llet J. ltaWO hlll been t),r\'lt\t~ ln Fu\ler-- rlCbt u4 lett of t\te\r ltharli<Jll. bJ unanl.mOUfllJ, declared .tbelr Jotflnt u tlbo will htwo 111m. ttm Mem()fltl bat\ •'- tho: trt loaUtut.o 'l'boJ bavo uccd bO)'cot.tlng, <:Ontlnu~ a"t;eb poUc1 ; and t.bt'

•t Ohlt1,aC0 tn bQJ.\Ol' Qt Or,. M..-y Harrta ll\1, t.Jaautta. UJUIJAlUns ot l!lOf'l& of tbla cltf ..... larJe Oeor«o Norodltb comca out now Tb(JQ.IIJIO!l>- .~r. , lJ.ib.~M~on. was tbo and :mu"'er tbetr ot whom owll runnea ap.4 m ........

wttb tbo dlaeoltrtnlnG dt~clart:\Uon tbat tcnuulc.- 'lft UD ot; tllo ·liJl'l' 'l'bomp• rtUt the j;)eopl~. have re•red and _,ilocatod untler .. oo:~t Amonca ball nf!v~>r produood a groat eon· bu•pJtat f~~ ~ntUi)ll- aui\ <~hl1d~Jl. tilollab to order tle oi Pf.l•~ and· the •rttor. Aud oull Amorlca tlooan't ell' ~~ >N•t·.tb\t. t)\~t\~l' ,ZJAAUm llh)'atcl.fn ~~"!. ~~!!.~.tu ... ~~'..!!:~ et!lplo:vttumt.··ltt;V4t pcc!allJ rtJWi tbot Ocotto »~r«\ltla '~l •Jt~ N'i.lr(ttWOllt. T>J•'!} ll'ltmortal c~l .... .. ""' ""'l"'"'" "'"'" ••.n't boro ov~r ll()to. tli,311Q.t. ii1Jt 1t Lh~ Wc:li•1C ~t l>aJllul ·o. · . . · :t inti"' ·{t('!)' 1 propoae

ll'rtue.;. · ' tit~ taw of· ·da• ,t,tntoo, roptace ,ot tlite,~tltotam6n~ and tb~ utUQ,t

dopahtate dtJJ tbe chief

" Thti Hr

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• a permanent condition of peace, prot perlty and steady employment to the people of Battle Creek.

Second-To energetically assist In maintaining Jaw and order at all tl.mes and under· all conditions.

Third-To protect lts members ln theJr rights to roan11ge tbelr property and to dlspol!le or their labor In a legal,

' .lawful manner without restraint or in· terference.

Fourth-To Insure and permanently MalntaJn fair, just treatment, one with another, In 1111 the relatl(>ns ot life. · lt'ifth-To preserve the existing

right of any capable person to obt.n.in empleyment and sell his labor, wltbout being obUgod to join any partlcul~r church, secret society, labor union or any other organizauo·n, and to support all sucb pf)rsons In their efforts to re· slst compulsory roetb.ods on tbe part of any organized body whatsoever.

Sixth-To promote among employ· ers n svlrlt of fairness, friendship and tleslre for the best Interests of tbelr employ~s. and to promote among work· men tbe spirit or lndtl,Stry, \lJrlrt. faith· •fulness to their employers and good cltlzensblp. ·

Seventh-To so amalgamate the public sentiment of all of the bPst cltlzeno of Battle Creelc, that a guar· antee C'an be given to the world of a continuance of peaceful conditions. and tbat under such guarantee and protection manufacturers and capital· lsts can be Inti uced to locate their bus!· ness enterprises In Battle Oreelt. I

Then follows articles relating to membership, officers, duties, etc., etc., etc.

This ronstltutlon has been signed br the great maln· · ·y of represents· tlve citizens, inl~c .... mg our workpeo· p)~.

A number of manufacturers from other cltlee, where they have been sullt'Ting all sorts of indignities. In· convenience and losses from the gen· eral hell of labor union strlltes, Pick­eting, UBI\UltB and. 9ther lnterfer· ence, proposed to move, providing they could be guaranteed protection.

Tbe sublect grew in importance un· til It has read'he'tt' a. pl~e w1ie1e"'all'!lot lute protection can be guaranteed hy the citizens ot Battlt! Creek oa the following broad and evenly balanl'ed terms wblch guarantees to the work· man and to the manufacturer fair· ness, juEtlce, steady worlt and regular· ity of output.

The newcomlng manufacturer agrees to maintain tbe standard rate ot wage p11ld elsewhere for lllte serv· Ice, under slroUur conditions, the rnte to be determined from time to time from well authenticated reports from competing cities. The tabulated wage reports Issued by the Government DevartmPnt of Cororoerre and Labor can also be used to show tbe standard rate, aQd It Is expected later or, that tble government bureau will furnIsh weeldy reports of tbe .labor market from dU'ferent t-enters, so that the worltman when he is ready to sell his labor aud the erovloyer when he Is rudy to buy, may eacb have reliable Information as to the m11rket or ruling prlee.

The newcomlng manufacturer also agrees to maintain the sanitary nnd hyglenl~ conditions provided fot" by the state lawn and to refrain from any lockouts to reduce wil.ges below the standard. reserving to hlroselt. the right to discharge any employe for cause.

The Cltlzens' AssorlaUon on Us part aget~s to furnish, In such numbers as It is ~lble to obtAin, first-class workmen who wUl contract to sell theJr i•bor at the standard price tor ll.Dch period as may be fixed upon, agtfleh1g not to strike, picket, assault other wotiunen, destroy pto})erty. or do an, ot th(l crltnlilal acta common \.o labor utlltmJ$m. Each workman re­servlrc w ·~tu:tself the right to quJt w()rk fQl' cause, and pte Citizens• As· so.ollltlOQ turthel" pl~ages its mem· b.,U lo :tlae. lts r.s8oclated power to entilrctJ, tb~ contr(let& between ~ttl· 1,\lo:vet a)id employe, and. to• acl en tiUtllil~ to uphold the law at flll t:lmel.

'th~ new tilduJ~hiea locaUn!¥ In lJat· tlo 'creek wm not at.llrt under &1\'t sort bf lillJor tt~lon domination whatilo· ever, but wtn make tn4ll'ldua:1 ao~·

With ea~. en\p10)'0~ those COD• ~lng ratr .lu.d ~qultabte . and

on both slde~ , ·the: abU!'His ot

·blsane etror~ doe·· not

plat; wlit"

. ot lnSu•tt~JrE

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run amuck, by adop~nt: tll& ~Battle . Creek plan," but this clty qlt,r!5·' Jn· dustrial peace now, wtth Cij<ll\P COl\1 and good water, nrst:clas& railroad . ' ' faollltles and the l?est $tali~ o( ·talr, .capable and ~eace!Lble , tn~chanJca known. . I

Details given upon Inquiry ()t the ' ' "Secy. of the Citizens• ASI!'ti·'"

Identification. , The public should rementbl:ll! that

there are a few labor uJ:IloD&I~UOted on peaceful lines and tn propdttlon aa they are worthy, tbey have won es-. teem, for we, as a people, are strongl:J ,., In sympathy with ~ny rJsh~ .a~t that has for Its purpose better cOll.dltlon!l for wag.e workers. But ·we dq -not fOl'­get that we seek the .good of all and not those alone who belong t9 BOUle organization, whereas even ·tbe l&w· abiding unions show undeniable 'evi­dences of tyranny and oppl"esslon whea they are strong enough, while l!llan:r of the unions harbor aud enoonrage criminals In their efforts to Coree a yoke of sl.a very upon tbe Arnerirau people. As a public speatter lately sal d: "Tbe arrogance of the Engllllla King that roused the dery eloquence of Otis, that Inspired the lmmorta! declaration of Jefferson, that left Wal'­ren dying on the slopes of J3pnker Hill, was not ropre outrageous tbaa the ~ondltlons that a closed shop would force upon the community. These men burst into rebell1on 'whea the king did but touch tbelr pockets: 't Imagine If you can their Indignant pr~ test bad he sought to prohttilt or restrict their occupation or deterJnlne the conditions under wblch they should earn tbelr llveUhoad.'' and tG

' a:;sault, beat and murder thetn, blow up their houses and poison their food If they did not submit.

The public should also re.member • that good, true American citizens can

be found In the unions and that they deprecate the 'Criminal acts Q, the>lr fellow members, but tliey are often lll bad company.

., sa.u.ont$' hurts s~re spots .. ~ So, the honest In*·abldlng union mas ls not hurt when tbe criminals are de­nounced, but when you heaT a union man "h91ler'' ~ecause tbe facts are mnde public, he has branded hlmaelf as elthftr one of the . Ja.wbr.eakers or a FYmt~~thiz.er, and therefore with the._ mind of the lawbreaker, and ijkely to become one when opportunltr offers. Thilt Is one reason employers decline to hire sueb men ..

A short time ago \nqulry came from the union forces to knew 1f Mr. Post would "ll.eep stlll" lf the~. would call off the boycott on Postutn and Grape­Nuts.

This Is the reply: "Tbe labor trust has sPen fit to try to ruin our buslnesa because we would not join Its crltllln'll c·onsplracy. We are plain .Anler~c&Q citizens and diffet trotn t\le labor union plan In that we do not force people to strike, picket, boycott, as­sault, blow up proper'y or commit murder.

We do not pay thugs $20 to break ln the ribs ot atly m@ wbo tries to sup­port bls family nor $SO for- lUl ese knocked out.

We try to !!llo'fi' our plmn, honest regard for sturd)' and ludependent workmen by paying the highest wages In tbe state.

We have a ateal}y, unvarylnt; re­spec;t. for the law-aHldlng, ~ble union Dian nnd a most earnest. destre to s~e him gain power en~ to l!~rge the uniOnS of tbelr m:J.mlnal practices, that ha-ve brougbt4~l'tl:l'upon them the righteous deJUln(ll.Uon oJ a long-aulterln~ au,4 outrai~d i)upl~¢)b.ut we \'(iU qqt_ faWn. ~i;l(lpo; b(!))if "the knee. we~Jr the lift.\~ coltat ot, ~lte slavery, \h& union .tabt~t, nbr p'f~U.~ our Ara~tlean cltlzeu.litp ijr)i#.et ••o"" dera" ot ~ny labor • . '

J'olt ·O~e.r tq retnove 9~ ol)r lt.fi$tn~sa and t-bolte tbe'tbro~t · aaa raised in stetb

despotism "\lhteb. ~t;~~:1~~:f i}~~~ lro~·sho1: Mel the ft

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aw, g:ettlng fn'O>WS 'b r.

pe ent. oellll of u e ent· alike.

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ea•11se g at .ruun and o d

and

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Deaplte A I Lo

Port Ch:este WAlll.ltl'l fS."n'"

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tJah -t·

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>UGht Ho e a .ra1l((e tme Is uzzltng

o, Italy. At a Jnt bo s n trap

L&•rnul'l, a ell l f nt of hill

reserlta n bad pur-

gto n llr

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caoEag~ll• Know F ay.

ae n a uti •lle tor:a1

lor

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HOW THEV LOST THI!IR HOM£.

Tbrou~ tho g&.mbllns tnattnet. -

They ll.lt tbt~Jr Jnsu ranee run oul -The)' bougbt thtnge they clld not

oood because they were cbeap. -

They did llot uoo gootl ludgment 01' tight proJ)Ortlon In tbelr C.lfpendlturea.

-' T.b~y I!Ubscrlbed for ev~rytblne they

' ~ld pay fur on tbc Installment plan. -

Money onougb went down. In drink •od up Jn omoke to bavf) tavecl tbo t1o111e.

-The fntber alwaya Intended to get

tlls life Insured, but d1ed wlibout do­inC eo.

Tbey did not realize how ea11Y It 11 to get Into debt at~d bow hard U. la to get out.

-Tbey tried to «lo what otbecs ell•

pot·h«t of them rather than what the:r oould aft'ord.

TtJoy could not 11ay "No," ancl couid not afford to tell tbolr trlendt, "1 can not afford lt.''

-Tb.-y ~bought It small to lnolst on

hnvlng an agreement or underatandtnc 1111 t I o wrl tin g.

-Tbo r.one thought tbt•Y must "IIOW

thf,!lr wild OILIII" nn well as otbor "feJ. ldWII of lbclr IIOl."

-TbQ dauf!blero thought It ltonoath

th,•m to work tor u living, but were bound to droll well.

Th<>Y did not do lmslncsa In a bull· nt!llll way beraune they were dcallng wftb rolatlve11 or friends.

-They ctrew their money out or th11

lla,·lnsa bank •o put It Into oomo ··~~ II!Jcat" .. cbvl.l. ·, abd lUBf. il, -

The doctrlno, "Each tor blmaolt and Jhc 4ovll Udcc the hindmost," wa1, In .. trect., tbo ramlly crocd.-OriBOn Swett Mardflo In tbc 8uccea1 M••• zln ..

--------WEDDING IUPIRITITIONS.

Tbero llfCI many aupcu etltlona baY· 'nl reaard to marrlaso. and amun1 tbe uuatul«lat aro the followtna:

• Tbe brlde~wbo dreams or lalrlcs OD

the nlabt befqr~ her ,veddlni wlll be •brleo blcuod.

Tbe bl'ldearoot J who carrloa a min· tarure bornsho•· tn bit pocket wlll al~t)'t be JuckJ,

-Nflver IIVO a tolep-ram to a brldt or

brlde&room on tho wa •. v to cburcb. It &a a trure omen at c¥11. -' · lllrrltlea on bOard ulup aro CO&ttlcl• erod 1JilhJt!ky. If :rou can't bo marrle4 on dl')' land, remain unwed.

-Tbe ftntllns of a apldor oo the we4·

• t\lna cown bJ a bride 111 con•ldared • 1ure tokt~n or bapplnoall c.o come.

-lt durtna tho marrlaao coremon:r the

weddlDIJ rtna al10ul4 fall down, the brtdo'a tate wlll not bo an onvlablt one.

-It • brlde abould by chance eae a

como ae abo startB otr on ber woddiDI tour abo ebould order tbo driver ot tbo urrlqe to turn hack and atart over apln. Sbo ml)' ml•• n train bf clolnt eo, but It silo ougloot the procautton "bo will roo ll, for bad luo11 ta e(ltt&lt\ to tQJlow bor.

....... -. Mlftl OPINION,

""= ==· ' In tbcae dQ• It 11 prot.ty liard to

attck to tho trutb without sot.tlnt atuc:k.

-Uofor• et.1Un1 tour bread uoon tht

y,·ate~ It lJ bott to maltQ uurCl tbat lt't tbo rtJb\ wawr. -

'fbo wom.an wbo t&IIOII dCllllbt 111 maklPI tutllllJ rcmarkl) alwaye ond• aa a batcbet taco. -Few bOra rotorm mcrol)' booaulf tbc)' afo told . tbat ~01 arc IJrcaldnt tbolr moillcra• bcarta. -A rollltll •toue aatlltre uo mQaa, but IL I• liable at atmdat at»' time to lnto aoll th\ut toft. -

No. tow'a1 '**"' proJk'.t11 ealJ tnetropoJJ• u lOlli •• h co-. o~lteclj I>Vtll' U\o 1\rem~n·• tnnual baJI,

' -..... :i'l. llfi:+g ili'Cbbl"'' '! ·=•;111

/li.'t *-tlfl'• PftOit..IM .. • •

• ., i'

. Coats of All_ ~<rctcrlpttonl. Some or the loot ~ats are N~U1

overhklrts, wbllo ~~amc . ot · tlle iiUrta bave overaklrt e(tect, aQ4 are COM• plcted wltb ·smart UttJ&· ctoattl. SO every woman can bl) 8U1t(ld accordlDf

bcr. 1lgure anll hot snoans .. tb" long · ooata are Vet')' smart, nod mllP1 , women favor them fnr very .COta weather. bot 11' Is quJte u pot~slbtc to· be comfortable In tb.e vretty sm~Jl. coat, whose fJtt!clnatJns· cblo wlJl •ure· ly bold It In favor as tho sjlrlnr; ~· vancea. 1f warmly tnt.orUnod, and an · extra Jklrt la adopted for outdoor· wear, the short coat wm be round Quite afl. comfortttblo •• a long one. A. •pemal feature ot tbe new short -eo•te .and blousos lH tbe belt, wblcb bas a perfectly fltt.od and teatber-boned lining on wblcb tbe velvet or slf~ ts ahbTcll, (lrapod or platted; the .II' coats show tho waist Uno all.around, sq, the taatenlng ot tbe belt Je an hn· portant matter; It mn1t be invl,ible and Its, U~eretore, made decorative. In tbe blouse coats tbo belts fas«m WJlb fancy clasps or buckles and ma!ly odli ad cbarmtn~apcl! are abown for 1.bli purpose. TJ>e Ions plain buckle Is chosen for tbe simpler stilts, and ela~· orate art nouveu cl(urpo for tbe dresay models. ·

Glove Ch•nu••· Thoro's a obarp dividing line be·

tween gloves for evening and for ttreet wear.

&venlna gloves have come out-like lacot-ln the dalntlest of colore, In· stead of tbe all·whlte or thci all·blaok, wblch were the rule last winter, aayH tbe PhUadelpbtn North American.

Evon palo neiV8'J'oenr;-su soft aud e>l,.•r lllil tn atlg{!nfllt th~> grN>n jnat un· dor wblto soa, to•m-aro found to match tbe lbeer sr.eon laces o.nd nets tbat whole party frocks aro m1.1do of.

Street ClOves keep to tbf.ilr UIOSCII·

line •trios. Even tho whlto gloves. for theater, ror calltng, fQr balf a bun· drcd purposes. are getting hen 'VIer, and rasten with .. 81nglo big butC.On, All llko tho men's at two peaY.

White nntl pearl 'n~ modo are tho three most popular colors. Suede· le SI)Od, but llUcde SIOVCI. JDUSt be pique suede.

White Glovea Popular. It wa• obaerved at tbo horse 1how

that trlovet, even wltb tailor go"na. 'Were aUnoart ln'Yarlabty wbtte, U.Yil tho Now York Post. Ono would biU'dlJ have suspected the e:~~lstenco of col· orod gloves: yet, vnco ln a while n slovo matchlnK the costume WCls en· c:ounterod. Palo gray wllb a gray sown was soon on eovoral occ:&alons. Wblto, however, Is the favorite, and, strloUJ 11poaklnl. Is tho onlY correct glove osoept for rough wear. Both suede and glace kid arc correct.. 'fhn lon1 elbow glove w"rn wlth Bl1ort atcov"" Ia IJ(lnorally fJUedo. Tbo ao­calier l went)'• button glovo Is tho nrost popnh•r or those, and It Ia allowe~ to wrlnklo on tho arm ln loose . told&. _......._ __

Applique Made from llroeadt. Applique Is lnorcaulng In popularity. Here la shown a l6S0 TOCepUon t!OR·

tumo of grooo eropo do chino, orna·

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Nantucket- fn winter. TJI,e club at the 1Qot. ot M.&lJ,t street. bas '*"' reguJlr meQl\lere sea~4 ln t4(1. si'.,Ti\9 of4 chatra Uiat tbe;v have uwed.> ,~ years, The stovt! stvetJ out- a ifi):w that set• at naup~ the howling wlpd a11 lt creeps up from (M··1illrbor an4 then wltb a ·aerce ru8b goes tearing past the club wlndo:MI and. UP the street. , .

TJui boat from Woods Hole has been ln for ()Ver an hour. ' Tbe maJl JS Sort•

. ' "' ed· a\ tbe postotnce. · ~e · »~pers are all. ready for distribution. A ball·bour ••~r ibe paper• are rell.d and laid ~side and convetsallon resumed •.

Soutb?' · · ' .

"SaY'. Joe,"" · remarks Qro. Easton, "bow about tb~t time y~ wel;)t Jnto tbe ~orse racing business down

"You ~ean dowa In Mcmttvldeo?" . asks Joe. ,

lnfJnt'• Chrlttfnlng Robe. fDven the wee baby must bave •

b~~Jt frock tor ceremonious o~·'lont that to a little more ola.borafe thlll tbt pretty cialntr elfps, Tb~ one lllustrate4 lrt an. exceedingly good mo!lel w · fol tow tn making s1•cll a dress; Tbt prlnceiJs frob.t Is made o~ al~to bands of Valenciennes lace an~ Swiss . ' embrol1iery. Extra 1utlneas ls Stvell to

·~1':"ee,. ·• • •

-Town Crier on Hla Rounda.

Tben tbe dream Is Interrupted. A loud voice Is beard at tho door. A band Is laid on tbe knob and a head Is thrust into tbe room. HuJI, tbe town crier, Is on bls tQunds.

Hull 1s ~enerally conceded to be tbe bnstest man In Nantucket. Hull ad· mlts lt. .As a Uncal descendant of Commodore Hull he feels that activity ts his right of tnberltaQce. So be keeps busy. In 11ddltlon to being town crier, be fa special pollee, master In chancej-y, seater of ftsh scales, mem· ber ot the No. 4 volunteers, a G. A. R. man In good Mandlng, thJrd assist·

' ant wharfinger, manager of tbe opera bouse, fence vlewu, cor'netfst In the band, sign painter and ringer of tb.-.

•·x never went Into business," an- tOwn beU. swered Joe, "1 just bet a little on Al· And all tor tbe same vrtee of ad· len's horse, tb: ell. .Allen was a mh1slon. sort. ot trader down that way. and they Hull's duties as bell ringer consist 118ed to be pretty smart on horse rae- of being In the old tower at 7 In the tng. So the day of the race we went · morning, at noon, and at 9 ln the even· over to the track and .Allen says to me, lng. .At~r the clock strikes the hour 'Cap'n Joe, I tbluk m:r borseJs a sure on tbe·swoet-toned.beJl Hun w~es·t winner.' ro.pe and proclaims to Nantucket the

t t.lao back plaits lald In the up· JlOr :9art. A quaint touch ls given by shoulder cava that extend out ov~ the full bllbop sleeves. Fine nainsook will always bold first place tor lllald~g tbelSo llttle garments, but lndla llnon, lawn and sheer mull could alco be used, with lrllls or lace tor decora· tlon.

"1 dldn't know anything about rising, dining and retiring hour by horses. I looked at Allen's horse and many strokes on the belJ, whlcb Is as . ' '

R•vlvat of Tulle Toilet. Report trom Parts ol tbe revival ot

t"Uo dancing gowns Is received *lth llPproval on this stde of the sea; It Is auahl that tbe volumlnoua tulle sown Ill to be WOPD( ·~lt't C,PDD Rkirt of fllma)'! fa~rlc COSl$umatlng the deJslrErd etroct of foaminess.

Dnullloonecs again work out es· ta•omcly well tn net, and a very es· ceedlngly datnty effect Is wrought bY close 4croll dealgne of bobe aatln rib­bon. Tbls latter Ia eapeclally pretty, by the way, used In the form of a tt1mmlng on a tnfteta sown. tbe most cunning little berthas being contrived after thla manner. and lendlng just tho raqulsl\e amount. ot U~htness to tho •Ilk.

be seemed au trltn and taut as any or them, 110 I put down rour ounces on him. There was another horse that evel');body seemed to think much ot. Horse was called Carraco, and be was a likely looking craft, but I thought Allen knew bta business.

"Well, they started the horses and Allen's borse bad the po~t side. Tills gave hlm fldvantage,,J Allen sald. It

'IS a very pretty 1'808 untU they tack· f..'•l aocJ at11rted for tbe tufll borne. I could then see that Carraco was lead· ,lug. The driver ot Allen's horse let i>UC all tbe canvas. be could, but the horse couldn't answer his tlller as well. as be ougbt to, and Oarraco beat blm." . •

"How bad did he beat him, Joe?" "Ob, 1 should sttY about ball a sbl;p•s·

lensth. I kno"f.V t dlftn•t get back my tour ounces, and I haven't bet an)'· tblng on horses sJnce.'' -Laughing at Thalr Railroad.

In Whiter t.he Nantucket Central railroad doesn't run, .And the old cap-

' talns and members ot tbe Paclftc club Caprlco In Evanlng 8hltltL wbo have no entertainments on band

Primarily comea vale . blue~ tbls, get their llttle amusement laughing at wlth an admixture ot a slmll•rly ten~ the rallrond. Capt. KUJen Is tbe wln· dor tone In pink. secures tbe•fiJQulslte ter agent of tbe railroad. He Is the Louis Qulnzo navor, wblc~ {f!l, ·an pre• sore ~SpOnsor f<tr what the rallroad vaUlng. ;: · management Intends to do In summer.

A colony or little paJ•··tUue valvet Hts Ideas tor next summer are crys· bowa 4~poa~d up the fl'(litf1;1f·• poll~t-!l·tal}l~),tlg rapidly. ell Lo\lls QUlillUI vtn}l' 1lllt '1Thla railroad Is a grl!at lnstttu· that. le furthermore eo'ttt'!nett by a !Uon," says Capt. Ktllen. "It ls not so time-stained lace, mal(cs tor a dqUrht· old as many of our other Institutions. rul plcturosQuoness, aQd •t the aamo hut. It looks to be tbo deans of them tlmo canle1 tho convtetlon ()f t\s bo\lr. all. It was originally Intended to car·

Then, wJth regard to yi!Jlow, there ry people from here to 'Sconaet, but Is ovot)' Uc.onso, tbls rutllllns tbo about all lt ever does Itt start with wbolo gamut from t.b.e tenderest pastel tll.etti •nd make the people walk 'arter ttnt to • voyant "ooq de toche" ancl the engine breaks down. Jtvery time Tangerine oran1e.

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mellow and sweet lu ton:~ ·as It was when It left the= ftlundty in Lisbon • nearly a century ago.

T_bree times has tbe old to\vn been sw11pt by ft11mes. In 1836 tbere was a great ftre. In. •ag the town lost abnut $300,000 ln a single day. In 184trthe town was nearly wiped out of e)dst· ence by flames In a tlerce ftre Wbleb lasted two days.

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•• Young man, it yotJ don't believe tba~

ldsslng Is ~nbealtbttil, just lt!t the- J gl.rl'a P'ftPa eateh you at lt. ';,. ,.,,

.. GRATEFUL TO CUTIC\:RA

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For ln•tarit ReUef and Speedy Cur• ot ·Raw and scalY· Humour,.ltlfflrnca•

Day an~:t NIQht-sutrertd Month•·

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"I wlab you would publish. tbJs let­ter so tbat other~ s.uf;terlng as 1 ba~e­may be helped. Fo~' month1.1 ·awft4 sores covered my face l&n,d neck, scabs. forming, Itching terribly . day and night. · breaking open, and runnlil' . blood and matter. I ba:d tried many remedies. but was growing worse,. when I started with Cutlcura. Tbtt first application gave me lostant re- • llet, and when ·1 bad used twb cake• of Cuttcura Soap and three · boxetj of Cntlcura Ointment, 1 was completeJJ ~.ured. (signed} Miss Nente Vander­Wiele, Lakeald,e, N. Y.''

. A man who ~~ ln po1tttc11 for th• •

good ot the people usually conalclerllf. his famUy the peo,Ple.

. lllLITJll ,t!IJIIl'iGU!I fTAJl'f. 'l'be ~Jest root. ll$1tlln on the markt~

Sample cblor boards to select. fi'Oiil. Ask ~ur dealel' or wr,te .us. 'f.b• liumpllr@y,.Jonea M

1er. Co., 1CZ1 ATaPa.~

hoe st., Denver. Co o. . .

"Money.'' said the Wlae MaR, "dON· not bring hap'plneal!." "Qh, yell ·Jt does," 11ald the Stlll Willer M•n, " r: you hllVe just enou•b of lt." • ••

A OOABAllftiCD ClUU J'Ol\ i'~ • ~~:r.i lJ~'ft~·-==~:.fr.Wi"W llm~· tafli to cure you Ill • to 1' daft. J50c.

. Tbe man W'ho •ts unalllo to bear 1018• ·

fortune Ss lndeea' unfortunate. . ·

... TEA Schillirt~"~ Best is _packed

in .a W¢lf·-~ keep it good a long timer it is never loose.

W11te fOr our Kaowledp Pock, A. llehlllllliAr' ,· <J9Dls-7. S.U..FniJI(!laco.

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.~ou can't always tell from the ~Dill• an ho~y ·woman's sla:h• how much she-we .h8. • !!!!!!ll~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l~ ~ ! ;

' SUFFERIIItlTHESUR~PEjl•t.n Health ThUll~ Je ~ 'b,-~~

a. P1nlcl,1f.m'• v~b'te ~Dl~

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Bow snany women do you kn6W who. are perfectly well ~d sttoutr? We-hear ~'Voey daytbe same t1Wl'Y, o•~ and. ovel' again. •• I do not, feel well; I &Ill. .o tired all. the ~e l,.

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"~ .,_,,,~ ·-~~~-4 ··• •..t!l ,*ri,rtun•·e•••··

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· Farrm

lit ~tee, San Jua.n mtervl.eW published ln

New Mexican, aal·s; r<>..,, .. in Indlans, whose resex·­

va.ttQn <:Q'VE)l's the entire weste1-n part ,J)f tb.~ county, have lately mad~ won. d~rtul progress in agricultural put­suUs under t.be guidance of w. 't. Sheldon, tbe agent tor the north }).Q)f bf th~ Navajo reservatio'n, and fm·­m~rly of Santa Fe.

"Up to the present year tbe agrlcul· ture of the Navajos have been confin~d to small patches, easily Irrigated along :the a~reaJ,Us, but In I9U4 the matter · .jpS taken .bold of systPmaUcally, the

• ·!fQv~roent.baving I>reviously o.sS.\sted lb.e Navajos in ooiJ,structiug smat~· ditches alQ.ng the lower lands or the San Jual\ valley, a.nd the results were

·· 'l,llore tban could have been expected· by.the most.sanguJne. One fndlan, be·. sides supprylng. 'his own needs, solc,l 15,000 pou;nds of his wheat,•and a care­ful esti~ate showed tha:t the Nav8.los­along the S2.n Juan river had raised .some 250,000 pounds of graln, besides

, otl,ler crops such as alfalfa, beans, po· tatoes, :and • v~·lety of other vege-tables..· ~ ·

"Tlle Wt'l'nd~full progress these ln­dtallS have made in agriculture sHould elltltle them to a great deal gf consid­eraUOll from the gQvernment. 1 should say that firom ;fifty to a hundred thou­~ ae'l'es of land along the San Juan v.all.ey, withtll the boundaries of ibe ~;rtv.ajo resel'\Vation, could be irrigated

, ~m tlre San Juan river at a very rea­•able cost. If tbe government would taJre this .matter up and furnish suffi­demt money oo take out tlilches to co:ver .this land, it could at once begln :trill put tbe Navajo Indians on a self-

• :s.ustahtin-g basis. "F!rst, the building of these dltcbes

w.ould £ur.ntsh employment to the lrl­dia.ns, and to this class of work they .ar-e well adapted. Then, after the <ditches were completed, enough land 1\'IIO'Uld be brought under irrigation :to .tumilih practically every lndlan on the l)leservatlon (of which there~IQ'e some t;.wenty thousand) with a home.. on I}Vhlch .he could become an, lndepen.d· <1nt .fiJTmer. And, as Commtsstoner LeUPt,> Is more or less fammar with tbe condition of the Navajos. I am in llopes be will take the matter up, 'B:Dd 'v.tgcrously push it to co&pletiOn."

:Reaervol r for L•• Veg aa Grm)t.

'A Las Vegas dispatch of Janua.r.Y ~9th says: Las Vegas believes it is certain to secure a government reser­voir. So satisfactOl'Y have been .the assurances. from the engineers as to the report that wlll be. made upon the JlYOposttlon that bas been under con­sideration 'here for montba, that .a coiQmtttee of citizens is now dispos­ing of tP,e 10,000 acres of lan.d to be brought undt-r 11-rlgatlon. In less t.bllll one day's work 4,000 acres were takp up bY residents and contract ror.ms .are . being sent outside.

The commissioners of the La,s V.egas grant wnt cede the land back to tbe government, and each taker of the land obllgates himself to pay $6.70 an ac~re for the lafld tor te1,1 years, at --ore expir­ation of which time the permanent water 'rights and the deed to the land go to the set tier.

The land Is deep and rich and 'tbe water would be sufficient to irrlrate 25,000 acres. Howpver, the amount

iiallable will not amount to much

'i'oo fol\~'\'flng is the l'(lport 9f secre· tary Wtll C. Bllol'J)es of tlle New Mex• icQ Cat\ll:f Sa~l.tary Bonl,'d for the llve mont.bl'l ip. whtch he ha~ 'had of the office, and submitted to 11<iard a~ l~ meeting in Santa Fe lnat week,:

Las Vegas, N. M., JaJ;t. 1, 1905. T-o the Honorable Board of Directors

of the Cattle Sanitary Board. Gentlemen-I have the honor to

submit herewttb a report of tile work of this office f~r ~be tlve months end­l.ng November 30, 1904, also attached statements .showing Inspection work by the eight la1·gest lnspe.ction districts and cost per cent. to the board for each dollar collected · . '

By refenmce tc;. the statement of cattle shipments It will be seen that we have a heavy talllng pit ~n the movemtJnt of cattle amounting to over 60,000 head. The reasons for this 1 have discussed in the annual report to the governor u.nd which are probably as well_ known to the members as to me. ·

Tlie hide' ins\'lecuton ba~. almost doubled, over last yem·, a gain ·or 18,000 hides b~ing shown. This is in })art due to losses in cattle last sprblg and In part to the more cv.re!ul Wld stricter enfurce:rn~nt of the ltlde ln1i>pec· tlon' law. The number of hurses and mulEm shipped shows a galn over last year lJut. as o. large number o~ burros w~ shiptJed, about 2,~64\ lit really ~;bows a talling -ott In horse shipments.

The ·financial statemelllt 1>hows a very satis~ con4Ulon a'lld it is with ~eat pleasure l 1m1nt to' tbe faet :that wbe.n I()D ta'kbrg eba rge of this OfDee <Ott J'U]y l, ):901!, tbe boa'l'd <>Wed tlhe Saa Jfigrte'l Na:tlmul;l Blllllt :the Sllm elf $4,000 and accrued interest, wblch· ba:d been 'borrowed for nearly three YeHS. Thls <debt :lms aJil !been 'Cllll· celled a-nd tbe 'boa1•d t&da11 owes not a dollar, and bas ,funds enougb on hand to -carr.y lt tJntongh :eha -winter months when the in\lolJ}e !rom Inspec­tion service ls 1Jraofici\'IIY. notblng.

The !br.and recording shows a heavy increase, und il •call your attentlon :to the reoommenfuttlons made to :the governor Ol) :t'hls subject. Something cer<tul'n3y -wm ba'Ve 'to be 6one .to help ·out t:bls <lemand for :ue:w branas.

O'W'tng 'llo the terribly cotigestetl ·Btnte Of the board l'OOOrd 'bOOKs cJf tbe <Of· fice, 1t bas been foUIIil absolutely nec­essary to blwe them transferred to Dew and \la.Tgc 'books. •r.his work is now gohrg'abead as raplltly ·as possible, but flo transfer 1J.7 ,000 different brantls twice, ·once to tbe book of brands and once 'flo the book of names, xneaus a tremenoous amount ot1abor, especially as tt must !be done with oeare and cor­l'ectness. !1. om glad to say thrrt the work is .about balf done now, but It wtll take :fully .tlrree months more to com· plete lit. J attach a !list ·of J.nspector~; and t'heir stations:

Waher· O'Brien, Las Vegas; M. M'C­Quald, Tucumcari; J. V. Latham Ala· ' . mog01·do~ 'Cba;rles L. Bullard, Roswell; Don Johnson, !Deming; PlercEt Rice, Soconro; T. A. Gras, Clayll6n; E. R. Stewart. A~ec; :A. L. Martinez, P!'· nasco; S. M. Brpwn, -Gallup; Hugh Al· len. V ermejo; Ilbuts F. Nobl, E&panola; Wade Brlllc!kett, Cntsldll; George Huth, Chama~ Joseph M. Ross, Jilll~;­boro; W .. J. Hendri.x, Cloudcroft; 'l,Pv\ Tabor, Fplsom; J. P. St~me, Portales: G. W. Murray, Sprlngvtne: K 0 Locht'T, Kansas Clt-r; ~- F~ 'Hart man.. Denv{'l·; A. T. Roberts, Lincoln; W. A. Hall, San Marcial; Cabe Adams, Quay.

The Welta of Arteslil.

ore than 10,000 acres. The small amount of land for a time mad!l the recommendation of the projecl dou-bt­ful, but now that It ts certain th~t every acre will be subscribed for in <Gayle 'Talbot, who hails trdm that advance and the government assu.red section of IIU!Jerlatlves, the' Peoos val· of the r~payment of tl•e ntonev It Is jle~ • is spending t.he week in Santa Fe. felt that there will be no danger of He served two terms in the Legislature the faUure of the prr Ject. · Of 'Texas, ll.lld came to loolt in on the

In every respect., th~ statlstle~ nsked Terrltol'lal Assembly more thro11v;h for by the department regardlnr, the force of habit than anything el!le, In­home markets, the 'kind of crops that cidentally. bE> puts in a l!cl\ wherever ean be raised, 11 t1d the yield per acre, ~~~~-tunity offers for the good of the .have been more tban assuring. ~.alle} • <>SIJeclally that portion tribe·

Territorial Ranger Bill.

f.al-y 1o the flourishing town of Artesia. Mr. 'fa1bot established the Advocate at that t,lace when there was notlilng much in sight but prairie dogs anti PJ-ospects.

lA Las Vegas dispatch says: The ·officers of the cattle sanitary board are 'taking the greatest interest In the fate of the ranger bill that has been J.lrepared for introduction In the legts-1lrtllre. The general feeling of the <Cattlemen in this section Is that the

~'measure bas no chance of passing, as '' f !t ·seems to be regarded by many as

servtng a special Interest. TherPforE>. 1l is argued, tbe territory should not

& be put ·OO ·the -expense of paying h)r the

Spealdng of the rapid and substan· tial ·development of that section., Mr. Talbot said: "Thf• town o! Artesia sprang into existence with the advent of the first big a•·teslan well ln that part of the valley lying midway be­tween Roswell and Carlsbad. This was m July, 1903. Previous to that tlme 1hE>re had been many comvaraUvely ~man wells in the valley, but they were used for domestic IJllr)Joses only, not being of suffici~nt volume to sttpply the basis for cwp Irrigation on a large scale. The first well at A1·tesla was put down by t:.ome progressive town­site promoters. and the fiow }Jroved much greater than was anticipated, or bas ever been found on thE! Pecos be­fore. That its output was sufficient for successful farming was apparent at a glance ll.lld a tide or homesecllers began to comP- that has been steadily malntalnell ever since.

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rnnges. Secretary .Barnes of the Territorial

Cattle Growers' . association, suggests a oompromlse measure, In case the bill fails. that doubtless will go through. lt ls tbat "the cattlemen ot the terri­t-orr pay an additional mill taxes,-and 1bat th1s amount go to the payment of the sn.larles of seven or eight rangers to be under the supervision of the cat­tle· saftftan'· board and the Cattle

• Growers• association.

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"Three months later a second well came in that Oowed ten times as much water as the first one. lt spouted sev­eral feet •ab01re _a stx-tnch casing and the output was 2.760 gallons per min­ute. Since tbat time thirty of these larger welfs have been 1,1ecured and tbousandR of acres of land watered therebr. 'l here are twenty large rotary wen rigs now operating tn the vicin­Ity or Artesia, and one or two wells are comiileted per week. It bas been demonstrated that one of theae spout­era ~til easily ..-ater 320 acres of land t>lanted in general field erops and 640 where a good ,PortJon of the land ls planted to aol"n and fruit. As wUl be seen b)' tbis, eac~ well brough~ in m~ans work and profit for several ramUies and the ~rkers have arrived le~d~::. the demtmd!'-santa Fe New

ls nQow s&Jviilii't

~!i~~la~~~~:.-r house of L is goln:g to put b(!!it efforts in tbat body tor

the passage of the blU creating a force of New Mexico rangers, similar to the ranger forces o.f ArW>na. and Texas. says the Albuquerque Journal.

"It ls au a mistakE', the supposition that the ranger company w\1\ benefit only the cattle Interests of New Mex­Ico," said 11<11·. Greer or tbls proposed legi"latlon. "One has only to look at the mesSJlge of Governor Brodie to the Arlrtona .Legislature to find Pte true value C1f a ranger t " to that terri· tory, B. value tl!nt· · "ould be ev.en • greater ~o New Mexi(•o just at thls tbu••. Slxty per cent. of tbe tug\tlves and outlaws whQ have tJ-oubled Ari­zona In the PllSt two years have beE'n run down and either killed or d-e\iv­ered to the proper authorltlt>~> by the rangers. "

"People who are infonned or tbe ge· ography or New 1\Iexlc.'o !•now that on the southwestern corner of Grant county· tllere lS a. llttle 11ecl:i of 1and whtch runs down Into the ·state of Cbihtiahna.. I say .. a little nee It of land, an <I it is, in comparl!;ou to the rest o.t: New Mex.it"o. IIi reallly, this neck Is !'lgllty miles or more from east to west and nearly a.s widil from north

south. On either sld~ of th~:> monn­taiJns w'htch :n.m through tbls neck of land a«·a •rleb pastures. 'In it •Is Guada­lupe <'8non, one of the richest mining d1strlc.t5 in New Mexico for the con-' . Unuance of thls r~mge In southern Arizona and Sonora cnntes I he great copper fields or Bisbee and Cananea. Y..ct .In Guadalupe canon there has been almost .no clev~:>lopment of min­Ing property. The reaso~ Is simple euongh, for yol! t'atlllo-t find a prospec­tm- ln all New 1\lexleo who will go down t:here t.q driv• a pick. It Is al­most as Impossible to g{'t men to tE'nd cattle tn thE> valleys on either side or the range. 'They are afraid to go; but It would be foolhardy for any man to rtSk his life and propE-rty In that sec­tion under present c<mdltlons. 'rhe lJJOUJltains Sf(> llteraHy full of the worst c-lass of desperadoes In the country, men who have found ,that there Ia no other section or the We11t so safE>. In that nec·k of land -there are gath~red now a fE-w of the moat notorious outlaws of the time.

"Now I venture the asse1·t1ou that a ranger forue of twe>J..ve mNl of t llE' right sort, sent Into that t'otmtl·~·. would dean tt out In a vl'ry few months. The moral effec·t ot the word •rax.gE-1'' Is great, as can be se{'n In the case of A rl­zona, and outlaws do not c-are to meet a well armed body or that kind. whereas they laugh ln the .faces or peace olflcers who are !Jrave enough to get to the Gill ~klrts of their Rlrong-halds. ·

••Jn my opinion the df'VE>lopml'nt wh!C'h wOllld folie\\' a reign of law In Guadalupe cn.::.on wo_uld lu a yE>ar or :two mec• ~he expense of the ranger force needed In the IncrE-ase of assssed 'Valuation. This is not the only s~tlon of New 'ME-xico which needs atttmtion and wlt;h which thp peace ol1ie<el'B are ·unable to eopl'. The whole , c,Qs.t will not t•xceed $15,000 a year." '

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For

~OL.. PAUL E. BECKWITH.

Colonel Paul E. Beckwith, T..ot. Col., retired, 1st Reg. lll.nute Men in & letter from la03 Vermont avenue, N. W., Wa.shlngt.on, D. C., writea: '

••From tho unqualified endorsement of many of my trltJDds, I tako pleauro Ia commendlDI your romeillos lor r:o1J61JS ud cold& "-Paul B. Beckwltll.

I~ FIELD OR BARRACKS PeNna. has always been a. great fa-vorite with the military mon, both in

_ the army a.nd navy. The constant e~posure to the ele- 'l'he strunge~;t kind of testimonials

PE-RU-NA IS EFFICACIOUS.

menta experienced in n.n out·door life ill are recelvfil from oft\cers of high ~;o.nk not so o.pt to cause coughs a.nd.colds 118 concerning- the virtues of Peruna. for a.ll sedentary habits. cu.tarrhalullment.s.

Those who aTe brought face to face Only a small per cent. of these cn.n be with the weather every day in active used for publicn.tion for wnnt of spu:ce. life are much less 1i1Lble to ca.tarrho.l Mr. Harrison J,, Dea.m, Burnside Po11t diseases than tbo11e who are b.oUBed up No. 8, Department of the Pot.omoo., r--------in illy ventilated Colonel encampment No. 69, Union

ALL CUSSES rooms. And yet both Vet..•ra.ns I.egion, Colonel Gt-een Clay

ARE SUBJECT TO of the1:1u clu.sse• '\ore Smith Jleglment No. 17, U. V. U., De­

m 0

1 bj t partment of the Potomac, MUitary CATARRH. toor~-o. ~ ~l:~ hu a ~ted Order J,oyR.l Legion, D~ment of

._ _______ .lt•a.tn.rrho.l diseases. Co!.umbla. Ma.or 84th In Veteran The soldier as well as tile civilian finds Volunteer lnfiUltl'y, writes:

ph1oe ooolitlol•-ce to J.o'er.ry'a Seed.-tbekJbdLba\novor~

~ERRY:S SEE.DS

han bean Ules~pdud lbr49 ye&l'L ,.-bey lUi) nQt an eltpurlmeul. ~ld by all dellollll'L 1900 llecd

Aaa.aal '"c tor Ulo~~tklllg. p, 11. FERIIY I& C().0

Detroll, MICh.

Howard E. Burton, 1111/~:JD. t;po<·lmen prloea, II'Oid allvar, lead, II:

"

old, oll..-<!r, 1~o. ~~:old. i.o•'• alno or coppor1 1. Cyanld1 '"~ta. Mailing •nv<tlop.,a a.no• uti nrlc" I at •ent on uppllc&tl9'!. Control•

Bnd umrtlre work aoliO'\t~d Lea<Jvtl1.._ Colo. ltet .. ronco Carbonate l'la.tlonal Ba.nk.

Denver D1reetory $18 C .. 0. D. You tnke no-

rhanc~ wh""' buyiQg a llnr· n~rta rr:orn ufft. e\'Pry flttt war .. rn n tc-oet to h• u reprttl'~tnt .. ~<I ThiR t1nu­t>le to&•n har­Df\',.,. comp1et• wll h .-ollar<L o ntl br"'~"" tugs. Cou~o.-4' at~la. 2t•lnolt' tr&\"C"~. o r fl!.OO' 81>14

e~fl:rywht<rt' tar 1~7' on B~nll tor our t'N!Ie 1""'" nlovutt of "addlt"s nnd bo.rrtaae LOlJ.Jtll\ p

1r t-.....

In t h ~ t; !I The \~ ~I u•ll"r 8~addle a 1&1":' nr•• Cu., 141ll·lll lmM St., Denver, CulD-

STOVE llEli'AIItR of every )<nown 111111<• n( at (I\~, (1lrnaf'e nr mn.,,. 0110 }t..

Pu 11.-.n. S 3 3 \ l .. o. w PI"UN'I, Dnnver Phnn• 'I 2t\.

BLACkSMlTus• and WI\I(ODltll\l .. >rs' 1\UPI!)I .. ~. n whol~"•'to nnd r~tutl lllfMJft'

llftNiware IIi:! Iron <'<> .. 1111\t a \Va"""· D;;n..-..r.

WE DEVELOP AnJ •••e 111m ~'c '"'' rntl, """'•~~" """' Tbtt 1-Jadth

l'hoh> !(ap'l'h ()a., tllllll !ltont lit.

COLUMBIA ItO TEL L~'"~~';"he:''l: p,..t.f\tt "' lSI.\ tn n t'O.. A 1• rtl..ran ) r.:. --it frequently neeessary to UBe I>erunu. "Thet<e Ia no lonpr lillY question liS

on account of coughs and colds. ' to the cur11tlvo qu11IIUea of Pemn• In No one is exempt. 'l'he strong and all e~&tarrhal troubl11s. Its auceesaful BROWN PALACE HOTEL An~-:'':::f'

healthy ure less Uu.ble tha.n the weak use tA.v m11n,y of my friend• entitles 11 Enro\l<\1\n l•lun,,t.BOnnd uaownrd. and, lU, but none entU'ely escape. to contlden~ and eodoi'SOmenC." 1

-

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~()xford Hotel Even a professor of mathematics Is

aeldom able to figure u. woman'!! age a woman's age conectly.

TEA

poorest. -----

A girl mAY. have mu11lc In her """I but It tloee" t ne4!esaaJ'llY reni:h u tar as bar vo~co. ------

TEA is bettet than most of us know; _good tea. Why do we drink common stuff?

• An IHihlnll!< II\ " 1\(lt•k or lunci--Mnd Vr.""""· one blo<'k ..... m Uhlt>JL ~·'·

that ts where Putmma will g.,l •the • "'prour. (l. II, :\JOI~ttl!!, u..-. OUilU\ ' -- ----··---

Piso'B Curr ::not bt> too blgb;y 11poken of ns : DENVER BEST LSAQUA~ORY IL oo~h t'Uft\.- J. W. O'BtuP. :ll!:l Tblrd /'.vo. I ~;.,.;;.~~~..::::.,.:;: _...,. I" N., MlonClQ>ollb. Minn .• Jun. 6, 11100. I •"'Kul1\b"' ¥ Jltlr< Nl tor 11uw t.tremlutD-

~- _ _ 1

U~tt e Oeyaerl o~"o Co.. Dt;aver.-

'Arter thr tlr~t kiMII a )ll\11111' mutt -kldtl' hlm~el! for having wut<lt-tl "'' / mueh tim(! __ _ . I

AmOnll tbn•e ..-1111 have ""c•l• od the hllfheat a\\o.rd-\.be Uu.n"t l'rl&o at kt. Lunl• Wvrld'• 1-'u,lr I '"A" the A .• t. "'"'''\' t u,, J.bfl mBker• of tbo J"JhJi I 1\ UA 'N IJ ~ l.ll K ~: Ht', )t11111uf <mr re•doro wbo woul I t.u the ~'nlr. will ,..., all their Ona nblblt 111 wblc·b , WtLterprooC •nruwntll6 \\'Or~ llbown oda.J)tf'd to an rnahv UMua r.bot altuntot t'\:I'JI"Y delp,ntment uf tbc wnrld"• I w.,rtt waa IIUR'~•·"rrd. The Orand l'rtxe wntt A do-

1

~~~ r\ ttd trUnn.u \o u11l' uf ~be uld~.c. wauu.ttl&:C.Url~ cuuuarnalo t.he 1. •JUULry.

--------------- I Don't 1lll11k thut hiHt b~r·u,uw n nuut 1

JtllVot'fllt ~ tht• J'l nt~•·thHl n{ hntn.-. ~I\· ~ ""t'l' •le:o~ ht· I~ llul\IKlf ''HIK wl.t\n ut 1 home.

Nn ~lllltl•• tl.-.ar, ·wht't1 f' \l'fO\~ tu.lk ~l ' I~ nut Jlf•ct•-<o.z.,trtl' J•Pl\f(lul,

------Rome m~n M W~Jtl!h ,. rnbulouA nncl

lbiLt o! otl•~r~ 11 mer" rablt• I

ms 'I'II!I'IIWI•n~l; t'tlttld. N~ Gtllor ~ettlla- arw ,11

Drat ~l'~t UJNt ot Dr. lCUnf"1 0"'"' Nerwa ..._~ I'· llcln

114(,'!".._EIIEE.li.OO 'rtml boUI• and '"""&I- 1

... }I. ........... l.td..ll:ll """' 8"""'1. l'hUadolplll-. h

Mony n vnung mnn who thlnk11 h<' IR 1 11 glrl'u lrll,.nded IM nnlv hor pretended. '

TEA

Salzer's NaUonal Oats GretLt~t oat or thll oentlln' Y ,oh1~d In Olllo fH1,.Ju Mlci6.

jl;Jl, lo &So. :IM.ILud u ....... Dakota BtU Uu•. por acfm. You OllD IKlat tbtLt reoor4 ln Will.

For tOe and thl• DOIIee 'JIJt' mo.\1 yoo ~ Iota or r.nn ....S oaml'l<'ll lloDd onr bl~ cataiOII. ll?llo loll allllbOut !biB oat woader aDO &bOliii&Dda of OLbllr ~

IOKN A. SAUER S£10 La Croll•

Wle.

TEA The few top leaves of the·

bush and a }mowing cook made tea for the few; aJas. for the many!

-·----'fh<' In'""' ountlllr-y mnttrt>1111 Ill aal4'

lo he ~lurTud with br<'uktiiHI food.

-----If you ha vc a good grocer,

stick t<.) him; if not, don't you know one?

1 The mun who .. .,, .... ""Yil nnythlnc ' It<• IPin't 110rry for Iuter, nevor IJilJ'• I un}lhlng.

I!MIIltiiJI't Dbt It a roco1 fool--rule to me...u,.. l>ba wUb.

nnl!ilell 111 llle mntrlmon­to ••n tch n r<uc-ker In-

' "'"' Wlnll011''a ltotttbln~r IIJ'Pflllw f'ttr ohfldNlO tee,blnJ, IU(Ieoa lbei[UI'Ia, reil- ... / CamiD•t.lull, alla1• palo,CUI'el •lnd """"' :Hoellor.u..

He who attt>ntls to hlo own bul!nOJI• lo nevf>r out ot a job.

ASH. FOR ESTERN SEEDS r.t'8\Jl.~~n1.f) COlOJIADO SEED HOlliE :A~~fll. lltu~t.•te.d C8talojue P•ce PenvcP, Colorado

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· <l~1d~I1~~~Stq~~ .Lhni~.e~~! ~ .~~'t ~'Ttt~ {lp~deq ~~~te Lirqite~.''r A eort,~l ~~~~:~ ~ijth yolf na"'e a~-~ ad't!re~~­wUI bringt"em eratis. •

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~~ Pa~o~~ortnoa~~erq .. svatQm Shoa·te~>L hue betWet>n El Pnso, Tex1l11, ~nd Snnta .Fe 1 Nt~w Mexico nne(

ulf poiuls iu N•,a•LhWl•rner•• Nt>\V Me~it:Q ' · .;_' • - nnd ti'uut.tnvez~~ern Culurlldo, · · · ( *' ~ , •

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