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SV mmk jmnBy F JV1 KIMMJELL

Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co

Subscription 1 a Year in Advance

Firth Congressional District Convention

liio Bepublicdos of tho Fiftli CooffressionaDistrict of the state of Nebraska are herebycalled to moot In convention in thocpurt housein Hastings Adams county NobraskaAugast8th 100G at 3 oclock p m for the purpose ofplacing in nomination One candidate for congress from the Fifth Congressipnal Districtand for the transaction of any other businessthat mayregnlarly come before said convention

The said convention shall be made up of del¬

egates chosen by tho Republicans of tho respec¬

tive counties of tile district apportioned onedelegate at largo from each county and one foroaoh ono hundred and twenty five votes ormajor fraction thereof cast at the last generalelection for tho Honorable Charles B Lettonnominee for judge of the supreme court Saidapportionment entitles the several counties tothe following representation in said conventionAdams 13 Harlan j 8Clay 14

Chase 3Duiidy 3Franklin 8

Frontier 7

Furnas 9

Hayes - j5

Hitchcock 5

Kearney 91Nuckolls 4 h Cli

2- 9

Jpsper 3 Rod Willow- -Hall 14 Webster fin 11

It is recommended that no prozics bo admited to the convention and that the delegates

present cast the full voto of tho countyGeorge A Chairman

RepubllcanCounty Convention

The Republicans of Red Willow county Nobnre hereby called to meet in delegate conven-tion

¬

at the city of McCook on Saturday July21st 1900 at 11 oclock a m for the purposo ofelecting 7 delegates to the Stato Convention tobe held at Lincoln Aug 22 Also to elect dele ¬

gates to the Congressional and to the State Sen-

atorial¬

Convention and to place in nominationcandidates for the following offices

One State RepresentativeOnoCounty AttorneyOno Commissioner 2nd DistrictAnd for tho transaction of such otlipr

as may properly come before said conventionThe basis of representation to said conven

tion shall be 2 delegates at large for each vot--

ing precinct and 1 dolcgato for each 10 votes orfraction thereof cast for the Son Chas B Lotton for Supremo Justice at the last general

Said apportionment entitles the several precincts to the following representationin said conventionAlliance J 4- - iLebanont 8

Beaver 6 Missouri Rige 3

BondviUa 4 - North Valley 41

BoxElder 4 Ferry 4

Coleman 3 RedWillow 5

Daqbury 4 i Tyrone i i 4

Driftwood 4 Valley Grange - 5

East Valley 8Fritsch- - C 4Gerver 5

Grant 4Indianola 9

PerkinsPhelps

Allen

Countybusiness

election

Willow- Grove v1 1 11

1 2 10

2 1 11

2 2 6

Total A 130

It is recommended by the committee that thocaucuses to elect delegates to this conventionshould he held on Thursday 19th at 8 piq it is iurtner jecommenuea mat no proxiesbe allowed at said convention and that thedelegates present from each of irrespective

be authorized to cast the full vote oftheir precinctJames Ryan

Secretary- -

ward precinctward precinctward precinctward precinct

July

precinct

ClIAELES SKALLaChairman

THE SPANIARD

His Courtesy His Clgrarette and HILot4cry Ticltet

Of the cbarteousmanners ofall Spanlards a traveler jwritesV So anxious Isevery one to be of service to othersthat the stranger IS apt to consider theSpaniards very inquisitive people Anexperience in a Madrid tramcar wasenlightening In ihis direction A wom ¬

an In getting into the car appeared tohave slipped and hurt her foot Sheand her husband began an animateddiscussion upon the incident and ofthe dozen others in the car every oneexcept ourselves craned forward to lis-

ten¬

The passengers were well assort-ed

¬

ranging as they-- did from a captainin uniform down to awoman almostof the beggar class But one and allInturn joined in the discussion withoutexciting theleast resentment opinionsbejng apparently welcomed Gentle-men

¬

arriving at their destination ceasedarguing raised their hats and wentout leaving others in possession untilthe principals left

There is no hour of the day orxdght which a Spaniard deems inappro¬

priate to the practice of smoking thesame writer observes Whenever hefinds time hanging heavily which isfrequently he lights a cigarette Timehangs heavily on a --Spaniards mind Inthe brief interval between the coursesat lunch and dinner whenever- - hewakes at night when traveling be-

tween¬

station and hotel in an omnibusand always when In a railway trainregardless of ladles The practice ofsmoking Is so universal in Spain thatrailway compartments for rionsmok- -

ers exist in theory only and the habitcombined with that of loud talking ntall hours ofijhe night f and mqrhingmakes the average Spaniard undesir¬

able as a traveling cbmpanjtonesfleciallyLat night

Of theturdjbeggarswhfi overrunMadrid The beggars usually havesome pretensefor asking alms inc theshape of a decrepit guitar or fiddle undlr the Joakywheije It remains An¬

other plea is the sale of lottery ticketsthe lottery belng a gjjeajfc Institujkm inSpain Each ticket costs 5 pesetasabout 1 pndjljeggar in jibgpjute

rags as often as not children rushabout with strings of theseorisale--Chicag- o

News

Eroofo-JeaBoermcy-M- -0

JMa teacher was tellln U3 that weshouldf all be on a equality in oneechoilrodm NobodjL should fee aisjrbettern anybody elsaH

4Thafs right George

Sma qui JjBQ to school today--without wasxmr my face None of threst of em washes toeksr ClevelaPlkn Del---- -- -- - -

FISHING FOR BIRDS

Catching- - GulU and Albatross WithJ t Rod and LineCurious though it may seem it Is a

fact that birds are caught withrbd andline in many parts rof the World Thopastime Is declared to be almost as fas ¬

cinating as fishing Gulls in Newfound ¬

land are caught in this way in largequantities In New England fishing-- forgulls and petrels is an important in ¬

dustryThe method of bird fishing is practi-

cally¬

the same as that of ordinaryfishing4 Two men go out in1 a dory andthrow pieces of cod llvbr on the watdrWhen large quantities of- - birds havebeen attracted id the spbt1 more eddliver is thrown but oh a hook This thobirds greedily swallow1 and thus falleasy victims- -

Albatross are fished for in the Sameway off the Gape- - of Good Hope1 Apiece of pork is attached to a long lineand thrown overboard The bird -- willdye it for a long- - time gradually andcautiously making toward it Suddenlyhe --will gelze it and Jiold it In his beakWhen he discovers that heis caught heWill sit on the water and vigorouslyflap his wings However he will bedrawn into the boat and made a cap-tive

¬

-

Albatross fishing- - Is good sport sincethe blrd Tequires careful handling Solong asi he pulls against the line it iseasy enough Tho moment howeverhe swims forward the hook will dropfrom his beak unless it-- is skillfully ma-nipulated

¬

and the- - bird will find him ¬

self free

A CURIOSITY IN BOOKS

The Famous Chained Iilbrary ofAVlmlioarne Ireland

Wimbourne- - Ireland is noted formany things but1 its famous chainedlibrary Is perhaps the mbst notable ofits curiosities The library possessesunique interest as being oneof theearliest attempts to disseminate knowl-edge

¬

among the people The collectionwas made accessible to the people In1G8G and numbers some 200 volumesThe scarcity of books and the value ofthe collection are both indicated in thecare taken for their preservation andespecially against loss of such treas-ures

¬

by theft By means of chainsand rods the books were fsecurely fas-tened

¬

to the shelves and these chainsit is rather surprising to learn werenot removed until 1S57 when the li-

brary¬

fittings were repaired Amongthe interesting works of the collectionis a copy of the1 first edition of SirWalter Raleighs History of theWorld 1614 It has suffered from fireand tradifidn says that Matthew Priorwas responsible for its condition thestory being that he fell asleep whenreading it once upon a time and thepages were burned by his candle Ithas been neatly repaired and its mis ¬

hap now adds to Its interest The old-est

¬

volume in the library is a fine oldcopy In vellum of Reginum Aninnarrum It is in manuscript and bearsthe date 1343

First Glimmer of a StarA little girl the French critic Sarcey

related once presented herself at theParis Conservatoire in order to passthe examination for admission Allshe knew was the fable of The TwoPigeons but she had no sooner recitedthe opening lines when Auoer stoppedjlier with a gesture

Enough he said Come here mychild

The little girl who was pale and thinjbut whose eyes gleamed with Intelligence approached him with an air ofassurancej Your name is Sarah he said

Yes sir was the replyYou are a JewessYes sir by birth but I have been

baptizedShe has been baptized said Auber

turning to his colleagues She hasmsaid her faijle of The Two Pigeonsyery well She must be admitted

Tlius Sarah Bernhardt for itshe entered the Conservatoire

A Kitten and a NeedleA short time ago a woman Hying In

England was petting her kitten whenshe suddenly fejt something scratchher hand On examining the spotWhence the scratch proceeded she feltthe point of a needle sticking out ofpoor pussys neck fur rThe needle waspulled out by her husband and an-

other¬

surprise was experienced when itfound that a length of thread was

attached to the needle both havingpassed down the kittens throat andout again from the fur

An Eye- - Openerj How does your father seem to re--

jjard my coming here anxiously asked Adoiphus of little Bobby while2ktlss Maud was upstairs getting readytb present herself Jt

j He dont care nothin about it re-

plied¬

Bobby carelessly -- jSo he has no objections eh But

rhat did beisay my little man i

He j said If kMaud had a mi4 tomake a fool of herself- - why letherJEearsons Weekly r

The Resnlt y i tMy first husband she sobbed--wa- s

kind gentle manf always considerate of me He always let me have myown way t tilYes growled thejsecond and lookat the result - u j

1 JJesult Whatresult2 - IWhy hes dead Cincinnati Post

Cjot thejWorst of tlieJBagaln t

L

sold In any event- --- t

Whatsoever sltuation ln Jlfe you sevenwjlsh or fon yourself acquire a

and lucid idea-of--th- e- Inconven-iences

¬

attending Ifc Shenstone t

1

ivymmmmmmmmmmmsmmmm

1 --tv- - v i- - -

was

was

FINEST BANK NOTE PAPER- J

Where the Material For Oar Green¬

backs Is MadeTbe niftfdnal flagfiies over the gov-

ernment¬

nll owned by the Cranefumljyv t Dalton Mass ibecause allhe paper for the United States green¬

backs is made there It is one of agroup of mills In Which the Craneshave made paper for more than a cenftury The founder was Zenas CraneBefore he could get the flrstmlll start-ed

¬

he had to have a large quantity ofirags But ragswQre scarcer in thosedays than now The Italian had notthen arrived the junk shop was un--kno-

and although the rag buyerpassed through the streets of Boston j

qnce a weel he had nptyet appearedjiu the western part otthe state ThIaresulted in an appeal toj the peoplebased on high economic and patrioticgrqunds Handbills appeared with theheadlines in large type Americansencourage ryour own manufacturesand they will improve Ladles saveyour ragfrjf Theyrwere carried to all the homesand shops In Berkshire and tadjolnlngcounties urging every woman whohas the good of her country and theinterests of her family at heart tosave her rags and send them to thenew factory or to the nearest store-keeper

¬

and a generous price will bepaid When the mill was ready therags were there in abundance and op-

erations¬

at once commenced Theworking force consisted of four mentwo girls and a small bby with ZenasCrane as superintendent and chief pro-prietor

¬

The paper vas made In handmolds and the output was JL0O poundsa day Today the output Is manytons of the finest bank note paperWorlds Work

THE WIND BELL

How It Is Constructed In Japan ItsOrlffinnl Home

The wind bell as its name impliesis made to ring by the action of thewind in fact the wind bell is not abell at all strictly speaking but a con-trivance

¬

composed of a number ofpendants suspended In a circle from aring and hung close together so thatthey will come Into contact and pro-duce

¬

sounds when swayed by thewinds

Some wind bells produce sounds thatare pleasing and musical Some aremade with glass pendants some withpendants of metal some are verysmall and simple In construction oth-ers

¬

are large and massive and elaborrate

The original home of the wind bell isJapan In Its simplest form it is com-posed

¬

of a number of narrow strips ofglass perhaps six Inches In lengthsuspended Lengthwise from a wirering about two Inches in diameterWithin the circle formed by the stripsthus suspended is hung by one cornera little square piece of glass halfway- -

down the length of the long strips thestrips and the square piece ornament-ed

¬

with various Tapanese charactersand designs This wind bell may behung up wherever a breeze will strikeIt and blow the strips Into contact withone another and with the square sus-pended

¬

among them Detroit News-fTribune

Artificial BirdsIn very1 early times men began to

experiment with a view to makingt

artificial birds and animals that wouldimitate the motions of living creaturesand If we are to believe the recordssome bf the artists In that line wereremarkably successful

Archytas of Tarentum who livedin the year 400 B C constructed anartificial pigeon that could fly butwhich was not able to resume Its flightafter once alighting

John Muller a German of great me¬

chanical skill constructed an artificialeagle which on the entry of EmperorMaximilian into Nuremberg flew buto meet him and returning alighted

on the city gate to await his approach

A Parsons SwearingParson Blodgett a former local

preacher residing In Linden had infront of his house a watering troughfreely patronized by people riding byOne evening a man hurriedly droveup to water his horse and the wheelof his wagon struck the trough vio¬

lently The parson came out hur ¬

riedly and cried Hog rabbited tohemp seed tobacco Cant you drivestraight

Go in and shut the door repliedthe driver and next time you wantto swear parson do It like other men

Boston Herald

A Funny Siamese CustomThey have a very funny fashion in

Slam When an Inferior comes Intothe presence of a superior he throWshimself upon the ground Then thesuperior sends one of hl3 attendantsforward to see whether the prostrateman has been eating anything orhasnny offensive odor about him If hebe blameless In this respect the at--tendant raises him from the groundbut If he be guilty the attendantstraightway kicks him out

Xlqnor Xn Candlcs - - -

Practically every known liquor -- aswelf as whisky and brandy is madeup Into candy In one form or an-other

¬

says a Chicago confectionerYou can get In --bonbons of various

kinds creme de menthe cognac kum--jnel Chnrtreuse cherry brandy or ben- -

edictine iiiRr

He tauntingly Your father was In n a Oneln nNeir Way1de when married you- - wasnt hr Little Willie Say- - pa what was the

S le bltterlyl supposessou Heiwa firsfctalklng machine made out of 7 Fa

proposeclear

it

therr Well any boy the- - first one wasmadff out off a rib NewYork Times- -

I SJ4 LiJ I

1 Many a mined man dates his downfall from- - the day- - when he began borrowing money Success Magazine

-- Hi vv 7u ajm i

ORIGIN OF NEW YORK NAMES

New Dorp Replaced a Town ThriceDestroyed by Fire

There are some names of places inGreater New York common enough onthe modern tongue but the origin ofwhich is not so generally known NewDorp on Staten island was so namedby the Dutch to distinguish It fromOude Dorp Old Dorp the first Dutchsettlement on the island which wasthrice destroyed by the Indians OldTorp stood to the northwest of FortWadsworth about where Arrocharnow stands Two miles to the west ofthe ruins of Old Dorp the persistentDutch built their New Dorp

The northeast section of Staten Is¬

land which until the formation ofGreater New Yorkwas known as Castlefon and is still generally so calledtakes its name from the fact that itonce formed Governor Dongdns man-or

¬

of Castleton Dongan tlie DouganMils are named from him Was of thefamily of the Earl of Limerick and theseat of the earl in Ireland was--

Castle-town

¬

in the County Kildara lany ofGovernor Dongans descendants stilllive on Staten Island some of them oc-

cupying¬

and owning houses on the landof the old manor At first GovernorDongan merely had a hunting lodge onStaten Island and it Is significant ofthe state of that pdrtiou of New Yorkcity at the end of the seventeenth cen-tury

¬

that at a meeting of the colonialcouncil the governor was entered onthe minutes as absent being engagedat his hunting lodge on Staten Islandkilling bears

Bedlows1 Island on which the statueof Liberty stands was purchased in1716 by an Englishman named Bedlowwho had amassed a large fortune in theEast India trade and was an acquaint-ance

¬

of the then governor the notori-ous

¬

Lord Cornbury Bedlow receivedfrom Cornbury the privilege of victual¬

ing the British fleets which frequentedNew York It was a most profitablemonopoly having in it great possibili ¬

ties of graft Cornbury is supposed tohave stood in with Bedlow WhenBedlow died suddenly Cornbury seizedall hfs papers collected all the out¬

standing debts due the contractor andkept everything of Bedlows he couldlay his hands on leaving Bedlows wid¬

ow and children in poverty Bedlowsisland was bought and used by the con-

tractor¬

while he victualed the fleets asa depot for his stores

Cbrlears Hook takes its name fromJacob Corlear the city trumpeter inthe old Dutch dayst Governor Beekman bought It from him The governoralso bought a country estate the siteof which is commemorated by Beekman street

The true meaning of the word Man ¬

hattan originally spelled variously asMana-ha-t-a Manhattoes and Manhat¬

tan is hid in mystery It is not evencertain whether it was the name of theplace or of the tribe which inhabited itor of both The old idea that the wordmeant Place of Drunkenness has beensatisfactorily confuted but what doesthe word mean New York Press

Spencer and ColorsHerbert Spencers notions of art were

very crude His favorite color waswhat he called impure purple Hewore impure purple gloves and find¬

ing that the furniture was a little som-ber

¬

had a binding of impure purpleparted round It by a seamstress Hecut the firststi ip himself and showedher how to stick It on with paste Heluil his vases filled with artificial flow-ers

¬

He wished to have everythingbright about him and consequently en-joyed

¬

colorl When it was suggested hecould get that In real flowers he re-plied

¬

Booh They would want con-stant

¬

replenishing He wanted toknow why the people should object toartificial flowers in a room any morethan to an artificial landscape HomeLife With Herbert Spencer

Plgrs In ChinaA Peking correspondent says It is

no uncommon sight to see twelve orthirteen enormous fat pigs with theirlegs tied huddled close together havinga ride in a Chinese cart with somesort of light cargo on top of them anda man sitting on the cargo The pigsare silent and consequently one wouldthink they should not be objects forthe action of the Society For the Pre-vention

¬

of Cruelty to Animals Thefact is that the animals are too fat andlazy to make any noise until disturbedat their journeys end when bagpipesare as Italian opera to the terrificsquealing heard

The Dead SeaThe Dead sea is 1300 feet below sea

level There can of course be no out-let

¬

for the Dead sea and the volume offrom 6000000 to 10000000 tons of wa-ter

¬

that the Jordan throws into itevery twenty four hours must be carried away by evaporatiop isTot a solitary uwening is on 11s coasts ana tnereis no living thing In its waters As westand on the north shore the seastretches but some forty two miles toV

ward ffie south and is on an averageeight miles wide The waiter is of agreehlshhlue and as clear as crystal

1 1

i Tliose Fool QuestionsHello soys the man seeing his

friend sallying forth with pole and netandbalt basket Going fishing

No replies the friend turning onhim solemnly No Im going to standon my head and keep my hair fromfalling out What made you think Iwas going fishing Puck

1 - -q iJio Chance io Koraret r -

Benham I dont- - likeJyour actionsyou should remember that-- you are myWife Mrs Benham I am not likely toforgefelt when everybody tells me how1they pity me New York Press -

The people lnthe flat above seldomcall the baby what the fond parentsdo Somervine Journal l -

m ii 3ru2 uz - i Ji rUr iJi us j rv

lftfSfr i iir7fiOci

A Novel ValuableVacation TOUJF

Buy a 820 00 excursion tickot to Worland Wyb in the Big HornBasin and register there to draw for a land prize in the Shoshone Reser-

vation or make Worland your objective point in looking up a mineral or

timber claim in theOwi Creek mobniainsfTbetfnhl limit of Angus 15th

will permit you to mnke thfe side trip from Worland to tho Thermopolifl

hot springs whose waters and eurativo properties are pronounced as fine

as any in the world the out fW is 18500000 gallons of water every 24

hours at a temperature of 135 degrees P Tbermopolis will become one

of the most remarkable health resorts of thiseduhtrySide trip tickets from Edgemont through the Black Hills to Dead

wood and return 8700 to Hot Springs S Dand return 8200 FromFrannie to Cody and return8230Stop bvers allowed on Sbosbone ticketsFifteen days persqnally conducted camping tour from Cody throughYellowstone Park over the Sylvan Pussllouto everything provided550U

Another delightful mountain side trip is that from Cody to ColCodysPahaska Tepee or Log Cabin Inn in the Yellowstone Park Forest Ke

rervo 2 miles east of the park boundary This is ono of the choicest moun-

tain and forest hunting and trout fishing spots anywhere availableCall or writo for Yellowstone Park folders describing tours beyond

Gardiner or Cody or Black Hills leaflet Shoshone free lands Big Hornfolder etc Let me describe to you the possibilities ofan outing through the interesting Northwest in con-

nection with Jbe cheap excursion rates to Worland oneof the principal points of registration for Shoshonelands

GEO S SCOTT McCook Neb

BB7 BBl Jf vB BbV Mr BK b

fSBjffaMBYf B Vki XV BH M Hr

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your

Friday

enoughwant that

make

35booklet Boys Who Make Money some of our tell in thenown way how they money for they longby selling This is free for the asking Wewill send along with it the complete for starting in businessincluding ten free of POST You sell at 5c thecopy and that furnishes the money need for buying furthersupplies Besides the money make each giveamong prizes watches sweaters etc And in addition

ineach month to boys who the biggest increase in their

Better send letter toTHE CURTIS PUBLISHING ARCH ST

The Creamery Cos DealGrading Rules

Since the inauguration of the bandseparator system the tendency of the

patrons has been to deliver creamwhen it best suited his convenience Hehas also neglected the same pro-per

¬

care Consequently the generalquality or standard of cream has been

At the same time the patronexpects the creamery company to paythe top prices and Beemingly did notrealize that good cream was essentialto make good butter and that poor butterjmeant lower prices for butter fat ora loss to the creamery man From thefact thatf infrgqpeocy of delivery andthin cream are the principal causes forpoor quality we on January 11906 to grade cream based on the fol-

lowing rulesNo 1 cream would consist of cream

that was delivered twice a week in goodcondition and testing 30 per cent or over

No 2 cream would consist of creamthat was delivered less frequently ortestingless that 30 per cent

A differential of cents wasNo and No 2 Since the ad-

option¬

ofi this plan we have receivednumerous letters from patrons through-out

¬

qur territory protesting against therulesthat the saine were working ahinjustice claiming that when

a part of their weeks creamand delivered the balance in good con- -

dition they were forced to take secondprices others claimed they would

deliver a part of their weeks cream atone town the balance to another andbecause our records did not show thatbothdeIiveries were made to the sameagent they were forced to accept secondgrade prices

Realizing that ill feeling and dissatisfaction have never built up an Indus- -

try and knowing that the farmers as aclass araalways ready to meet a fairproposition half way and will do theirpart if approached in the right mannerwe have deeded beginning 15

1906that we shoulcl grade all cream de ¬

livered at our stations on the merits ofits quality instead of ahyarbrtrary rulesand thisjneansltir -

2S ij i- - U iff tMi t a i i V3

Doyou wanta norse

If you want a horse or a agun a camera or anything else youveset heart on do what other boyBare doing to get these things sell

THESA TUHDA YEVENING

POSTin your town on afternoons andSaturdays Maybe you think itll takea long while to earn money forwhat you But all depends

yourself Some boysmuch week others make

week handsomeboys

got things had wantedTHE POST booklet

outfitcopies THE these

youyou week

other

250 Extra Cash Frizesmake sales

dayCOflPANY PHILADELPHIA

Beatrice Square

cream

giving

lowered

decided

three paidbetween

theychurned

rade

July

tbatihe-BeatnceCrea-

ij itmr

-

¬

¬

¬

¬

on asas 15 a

2 a In our

allwe

us a425

ery Company has confidence in thecream patrons to do the right thingwhen properly appealed to and wouldask the attention of all cream producersto a few simple rules

1 See that tho separator pails cansand all milk utensils are thoroughlywashed and scalded before using

2 Skim the milk as soon as possibleafter milking

3 Keep the cream screw set to de-

liver¬

a thick cream and the separatorrun at the proper speed which will in-

sure¬

a uniform test4 Cool the cream immediately after

separating to remove the animal heatand do not mis warm cream with cold

5 Keep the cream pail or can in coldwater and when delivering to the stationcover the same with a blanket Thiswill prevent heating the cream in sum--mer or freezing in winter

Last deliver often -

In summing this up What we wantjis good cream and plenty of it and you j

wilhalways find us ready to do the rightthing with the right price - - S

Beatrice Creamery Co --

See W H Harmon at the cream station -

Milk AUriicm-

liWetKe GermsPlace a jug of milk near fish for a -

few hours and there Wi Jl be a fishyflavor about it In this same way thatmilk is susceptible to odors so it at-tract

¬

disease germs diphtheria p--phoidfever1 Jetcare often contractei- -in this manner This is not alwaysdue to carelessness for theBe bacilliar inthe very afr we breathe Thonly true safeguard when contagiousdisease is about tb sterilize thViriilkV

j Itf has caused more laughs and-- driedmore tears wfped away diseasesancldriven away more fears than anytliermedicine in the world kollersKocky Mountain Tea 35 cents TeaorTablets --LpYkMcCWnslit0

Cnrtolosrlesl JEntbnalMmIt may be noted as an agreeable evi- -

dence of the spread ofJgyptologicaIs3enthusiasm in America that nearly 1aaa tne aggreita jeom of the rfundl JastiWr tcnsltfroi5AtaUnited Stated irfyndo Spectator

ii nan i i a

f

44t

r

a

41