davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
POSTAL CLERKS TAINTED.
Holiday Rush Coming and CirH
SerUiCc List Is Exhausted.

For a second time in q decade the postmaster OF
this city IS facing the problem OF getting enough
help to handle the holiday mail. 1t is not because
tho volume is expected to be greater than In other
years. but with Christmas and New Years making
their approach felt In the amount OF matter reach
ing and leaving the General Postohica and the
various sub-stations there IS not d name left on
the list for substit lie clerks This exhaustion oT
the list through appointments for the holiday
period viii make IT necessary for Postmaster Nor
gan 10 take advantage Of Rule Of the provisions
covering the employment = men IN the postal
service.
Whoever wants job Tor thirty days al 30 cents
hour and is willing TO do some hustling for
that period may make application az the post
office. Tho postmaster has requested the EMPLOYEES
TO inform their friends who may need enlploynent
to send IN their applications with references A
Civil Service examination held a short time
ago. but tke list drawn 1t will not be rnade
up in time to help in the holiday rush.
Rule allows the suspension Of the Civil ser,,,ca
examination in cases such as the present THE
eligible list for appointment clerks in the most
Office IN this city has been exhausted several times
but only once has this happened at season when
the postmaster had to take advantage OF the rule
There is no dearth OF carriers. The shortage in
clerks is said TO be due to the unwillingness Of
many eNglbes TO accept appointment at this tim.
when the holiday rush in other work affords them
chance 20 earn larger salary than that pai6
oy The government About $50 or 200 extra clerke
arc generally taken on fO- the holiday season.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

Beer is consumed at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil al
most in large quantities as In European cities
Of similar Importance. The control exercised in
Brazil the quality of beer is of severe kind
y great portion OF the beverage drunk there is
manufa ctured in the republic itself Breweries are
In operation in the important cities especiaIIv
on the middle and southern coasts. These brew
cries have given excellent results; they are gencr
ally managed by experienced brewers from Ger
many Austria and other European countries The
hops and the malt exclusively imported from,
abroad and last year the importations OF malt
were five and hGif millions OF Kilograms valued
at $4,000. There 2lhO0o kilOs of hops valued
aL $4,000. The importation OF beers In 1905 had
an increase Of 900 per cent despite the augmenta-
ton ct custom house duties. the taxation and the
expenses for analysis. This importation was wort,
$4,000 against $4,000 In 1905. The receipts from
the United States have been greater In the north.
ern part Of Brazil than those from other countries
In the southern ports they import beers OF a snn
cial brand.
The introduction of livestock from England into
Argentina and from there to England has haan
both at London and Buenos Ayres the srbiect os
disputes on account Of the sanitary condition OF th
cattle exported. These disputes rested generally ~,
mere technicalities. It is a rare Saturday taat
there is not be witnessed at the HusIxisson ana
Alexandra docks. at Liverpool. the process OF en-
barking hundreds OF valuable animals cons,gues
10 the RiyeT Flste-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
WHAT is CHICAGO "BUTTERMILKn

iiI'eo' nov zS-Buttermik dietarians were ap-
pailed to-da 10 learn tha the lurn-,,, uo,Id ybib
Tor years had been served in Chicago under the
se'efaI casSihcation Of 'buttermilk' is nothing
more or less than a mixture Of acid and skim
n'k. II. T. schuknecht. Assistant State Food
dealer in Chicago in the alleged mill, trust oa1-s
practice Of distributing this liquid in the guise OF
butttrmilk.
Much Chicago "butternik." according 10 Mr.
Schuknecht' is manufactured by depositing a GER
tain amount OF culture Tactic acid bacteria in skim
milk This is said to produce a coaeuIetion and
flavor not unlike genuine buttermiIk The rnixtpre
is churned to produce the Jumps
The price OF ''buttermk' has recentI, ha.,
raised from s, to 6 cents quart.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
rAvoRs WASHINGTON IMPROVEMENTS
Society of Beaux Arts Architects "lh DscA
I'm McKim Committee.
NEW JERSEY.

=, 80, ..,.,,,,aI meeting and dinner o1 INC 49,.
=, l,a,,x Arts Architects last eNeh4HS % 49,
sa,s+to r,-eyoort Percy Ash, secretary %
I1.astt,,eto, ,-h.pter of ;he American ll'7Nl1'0
%, ,rti.aets smoke Of tho proposed belu'iLc'I'''"
+ho ,o,ior al capltai Mr.- Ash said that sol'5
tho revyspapers Of Washington weTo oppo9.
cutting through certain avenues anu '.'9 -
ort,f,.,If., planned for Washington, ard thoso VI
committee composed ~ Charles . NJ -
Parsons fr and Mr.. BUrnham, or 'mcds''
This committee. appointed by the ram a.
sioner OF Washington. has laid out pIan io -
future devclorment, and the models are Oh ''e'
IN the Congressional Library. Property owners y.
yashiucton however Mr.. Ash explained Ie'i 0u
thar II PeunsvIvana avenue and other avenues
were made into boueydrds real cstaIs N14@'7
would decrease.
Speaker Cannon and a number OF senators ii
opposed TO the plan, but tho American Institute Oh
Architects said Mr.. Ash, is taking the stand thal
as WASHINGTON belongs 10 the United states u Is
20 the interest OF whole nation TO back up lls
Improvement The different chapters OF the IN
stituto and various art societies have accordingly
passed resolutions that effect. which have been
sent 10 President Roosevelt, the members or his
Cabinet and to many Senators.
In the discussion that followed Mr.. Ashs ad-
dress members of the society expressed approval
OF tho Improvement plans. and IA committee repre-
scnting the society appointed to aid the Wash
irstoa committee IN every possible way.
The following officers were elected for the year:
President. Lloyd Warren vice-president a. w.
Lord secretary, Louis r Jalade; treasurer. Joseph
II. Hunt. and corresponding secretary. ". W. Bos-
worth
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
quired the making Of more fictitious notes. sum
mary Of this part OF the confession follows:

quired the making Of more fictitious notes.
mary Of this part OF the confession follows:
Loans fictitious names made in tnz bank nix
margins stock transactions. Mr.. Cow vas, &C
Of the transactions. Mr.. jenkins, Cows attorney,
went 70 the bank regularly to supply CainpoeI ana
bl i sTenst alC ~ t+ ~ foIatn or lin NJ Max-
well would direct Campbell 70 buy or sell stocks.
Campbell in addition 10 admitting the nlekilli
edged by notary public End also witnessed by n. the
board OF directors in fqli, as then IN foree: No
Maxwell and Cow ever knew Of any Of these
a.insat-lJs OF elLiltI OF % al ; 1er lr,,oy,
Of any OF the notes or Mr. Cow or Mr. MaxweiI
sc 5ir AM AM fatinT1 yconCerning +hess
sau al IL t 5i5 -. ,9sot aI5 of rbe
directors 10 know
Howard Maxwell, vino killed himself last Tues
day. turned over 20 the Borough Bank all his pos
sessions TO cover It against losses not only through
his transactions but through those put through
with Campbell Cow or others whose names are in
the possession Of the District Attorney.
Mr.. Maxwell gave a detailed account OF the way
the $4,000 note discounted and rediscounted'
From nis confession It appears that Mr.. Jones
president of the Oriental Bank himself wrote cut
the note and then got Mr.. Maxwell 10 sign It.
Also it appears that II the original intention
to get the Oriental Bank to discount the Burr ana
Jenkins notes, aggregatng over SS5'v'' iheS0
transactions were attempted 10 organize the IN
Cows pet schemes.
Frank r DoolittIe confessed to the directors that
his note of IS 125 IS secured by some Oriental
Bank stock par value $8.0O0. and that his note of
s8a0o0 was secured by the following collateral;
Twenty-one lots at PaIisade Park, y. J., which
were free and clear. and worth about $l90o and
by his third interest III Hoswood Park, valued at
$4,000
Alr Gov, he said. got him TO sign some blank
notes which were later rnado out for S2SVo and
used 10 cover up the deficit III the Maguire estate
caused by check of 2145O0o entered against it and
used 10 help float the International trust COM
pany. The directors summary of his confession. N
part is as follows
He said he knew about the speculattons Of Max
Well and Campbell, and at one time CARTE, @ @lWC
hundred shares Of Metropolitan street tSalt"'sy
stock for Maxwell. He said ne knew some o! me me
men on who's. notes Cow got indirect loans fro'n
the bank Hamilton Young he Sald, was cor tot'
nected with Cows Exceisio: Fire insuIanGe ION
Nitey jr Joseph Bartlett. y. j. Reilly. L-ouls
Cohen, H A. LOOMS and J. !. Cohen were en-
ployes of Ward x Gov. -. 1,..;a,
h further said he had bought Jnlon- Fa,lnc'
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit and other stock for GOV,
and that the latter had made large losses IN STOCK
spcCuIations. ....,- -. Ill,
He told the directors that he, pooitte- was VIII
ing to convey to the bank an his property lhi5eC5
ests as additional security Tor the notes ne Udu
made and this he did within a day or two at'eI
his examination by the directors.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
TELEGRAPHERS WAGES GO DOWN.
Complaints from Former Ctrikers-operators
in Wall Street Suffer.

Many complaints. 1t said yesterday at No.
O. Pine street. headquarters of Local 16 of the
Commercial Photographers Union, are being re-
oeved from tho teegraphers who went back TO
work for the Western Union company shat there
have been wholesale reductions in wages since they
returned.
II WAS said that the strike breakers are paid 81
week for doing work OF less Importance than the
late strikers get &c Il week for or less. and
that the wages OF ali the strikers have been cut
from g to s. week. even the most competent
getting less than the strike breakers.
II was reported that the wages OF tho teeg-
raphers In the brokers' Offices though the Wall
Street chapel of the union did not order a SYM
pathetic strike being cut generally wages IN.
many instances having been reduced since the
strike from Sy5 to S25 week. and from $50 to 80
and 81 Z week.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
READY TO TEST ELECTRIC METERS.
Upstate Public Service Commission Fixes
Fees for Examination

Albany, Nov %-The Public Service Commission
IN the % District announces that ARRANGEMENTS
have been perfected for testing the correctness Of
the registry of electric meter5. Tho charge for
testing will be refunded to tho applicant IN case
the meter proves to register more than / per cent
too fast
All applications should be addressed to the Light
and Power Department Of the Public Service Com.
mission, I'd District, Albany. inclosiug 81 If the
meter is rated at five amperes OF under; s. 50 -
over FIVE ampeIea and not exceeding ten; s. If over
ten and not exceeding fifteen; s. 50 II over nfteen
and not exceeding twenty-five; 80 II over twenty
five and not exceeding fifty. and 30 cents for every
additional ten fraction thereof
The state has been divided into four inspection
districts, with John p. Geberloin Of BROOKLYN: Loo
f.. NoTthshiod. OF New York. Fred W. Schiller or
Utica, and Archie G. Brown, OF Dauncmura i,s
inspectors, at annual salary Of 81 200 each.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
NEGRO KILLED IN AUTO RACE

Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-Ir race between two high
powered automobiles in West Baltimore street AZ
an early hour to-day James r. Grnnell a negro
was instantly killed by Of the machines at
driven respectively by Frank Brown IT, son of
former Cover. IT Brown. of this state, and James
Elliott a sporting of Washington Neither
stopped after the accident but continued on their
course at high speed. From description of the
automobiles furnished by an eyewitness the police
later arrested young Brown and his chauffeur
Brown did not deny being involved In the affair
but declared it was Eiliotts automobile that struck
C;rinncn The police unable to find Elliott
The two autoInobilists returning from a hotel
at -Pimlico racetrack at the time of the accident
Young Brown and his chauffeur we're released on
their own rec9gpiZance for hearing on Mon -day.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
MAN STARVING as BROOKLYN FEAsTs

While thousands OF turkeys wero being con-
sumod by Thanksgiving teasters yesterday,
Louis Finke. homeless and starving for three
days. was lying In the Long Island ,llege Hos
ptal. Brook Il, nearly dead from exposure and
lack Of food He was found by Il policeman
from the Hauilton avenue station a. Couover
and Pioneer streets where he had fallen from
weakness. He had barely strene enough to
speak At tho hospital he sale ne had como
from Germany six months ago but had he2n
without work most Of the tin e and had 40
home or friends Tho physicians Ss tho hospital
said last night that Fnke was ir Ia ,-iticnI con-
ditiCu
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Thursday, Nov 2s, 1907.

ARRIVED.
Steamer PaLanrl (G4r). schsrrn6erg. Hamburg Nc
verlhsr u 20 Fn-nch. Edye Cc. with mdSe- Arrived
stsarltr Homo NOR Ianielseu Progreso November
10 ard Q npeche -, TO the New YORK and Cuba Mail
s. CO. wiki uldse- Arrived al tho Rar at S:ie
Steamer DcVoashira tpr), CcuIl, Feaarth November
20 70 Iennett. Walsh & Co. IL b-I1t arrived Ihs
Ear a.
steamer Mannle:nl Ger. schau. Hamburg November
and Shields Is. Philip RuprecAt. il ballast. Ar
rived 10
Steamer Adriatc Csrl Smith. Southampton and Cher
Star Line with 6s7 cabin end 2e3 steerage passengers
mails and uldse. Arrived ~ the Bar 1920 a
steamer MeTion tBr) Hill Antwerp November 10. to
rho Red Line. with cabin 2uOS q.
passengers and rlise. Arrived at the Bar at = a m
Steamer Bay Cuban. HU, IIrpiCo November 20
TO the New York and Cuban Mail IS Co. with ndsc. Ar
rived at the Bar ~ 3:i5 Tu.
Steamer Canaguey Cuban Johnson Guantanamo No
vCmber Santiago & Manzanillo o. CienfUczos and
Santa Cruz 81 TO the New York and cuba Mall Co
with mdse Arrived at the Bar at 400 a m.
y FlWell * CO, with cabin and "SS stecraeS
passenger" and mdse. Arrived the Bar "a a M
Steamer dudsOn tr). Fentor, loio August via Ber-
muda November -. to Philip Ftuprecht rndse ar
Steamer Atrato G3r, Watson. Barbados November II
Trinidad La Guayra Ii. Savania 16 10 and
Kingston to Sanderson * Son. with So passengers
malls ana ndse. Arrived ut the at 10 D m 27th
steamer Fasertun CIor. Iversen. TURKS Island Noyen
Der 90 II Winchester. with salt. Arrived tho Bar
at IA. III.
mem LIVER ool Via Queenstown; Kaisarfn
csrbourg Moltke tGerj Naples. Genoa etc: Carpatil
CRr), Trieste Naples, etc; Allegheny (tierC Por-au
prince Cape Hayd. etc: Huron. Charleston ana Jac,-
sonviIle: Tudor Prince (]r), Singapore. Kobe etc:
ThelIna (NoT) baltimore
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
SAY LAWYER ATTACKED snealFF.
IBy TELEGRAPH 10 The Tr,bur.. :

Est Liverpool, Ohio Nov. 2S-Folov-1g an at
tacl upon \. S wilkins. Sheriff oS Hancock
County W. Va. at his homo next the jail in New
Cumberland yesterday morning. ]. T. Hotstetter
a we'll known attorney OF Chester ". "a was
found badly wounded here to-day ans urres u on
charge Of attempted sssassinatHlr IIofsj tier
IS said. had been active in prorlotin; clubs l.,
Hancock County which the Sheriff I'D S-oken IN
as Illegal liquor resorts.
James N Jones was found wounded later in the
dav and admitted having been one OF two men
who attacked Sheriff wilkins.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %
rRANsPAclFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in New York
Hawaii. and Philippine Islands
via san TTaneiseo)U transPoT Nov 90. 500 n
Australia Wesu, New Zealand.
Islands. Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia (via Vancouver and Victoria,
C)-Aorang ...................-.... 1. 800 m
Hawaii Cyia san Franclsco)-Alameda - Dec =. 6C0
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands (via san Francisco
Korea - Dec s. 500 IN
Japan CoTea China ana Philippine Isl
amos VIA eattioy-Tesa Maru; Dec 5. 600 N
Hawaii, Japan Cnrea- China and Philip
pine Islands Cva san Francis. o)-Auer-
lea MaTu. Dso IT, 600 u
New Zealand Australia except WeStl,
Samoan Islands and New Caledoue
rrauCiscol-B Bovertc. Z m
Japan Cores china and Philippine Isl
o. Ie. 800 N
dTessed on-> via Tacomaosn{A Dec 20. 500 M
FTanciscol-Msriposa Dec p 500 II
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Mauritus. Nov 2s-Barotse CBr). New via st Vim
cent G V, Cape Town. etc
Port said Nov 2s-st Patrick CBrl New York via Al
giers for Eogo and Yokohama.
Trieste. Nov 25-Alice (Ausp. New York via Naples
Cadiz. Nov 2l-Lovstakken CNorl New York BARGE
Port said Nov 2s-sophie Riclmers CGer) New York
Yokohama
Havre Nov IS D MA Lorraine Crr,. Now York
SAILED
Fiuune, Nov 27-Ultcnis (Isr). Now York.
Southampton Nov 21-Ia Plata fBrl. Bar0adoa Cclon
and New Tork.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
ORE LAND DEAL UNDER WAY

way between State Auditor A. c. Scherr OF Charles
ton W. Va, and syndicate of local iron men for
the sale of TWENTY-FIVE thousand acres of iron ore
l-rd in Rockingham. Augusta and Albemarle coull-
.ies. Virginia ovel s59a,3.a Is the consideration.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carnaua reported @'sPe Race at m !ester-
aay, out steamers position not given 49,
the Nin1ehala which rte1 - sable Island a. -
miles southeast of that stdtI~ 12-3b t yest@Ft-
Is expected d0c< about - SATURDAY 80.
The - Louis. which reported Co Cape 4tacs As 10
miles Of Sandy Hook llShsEtp ct il;lS . ~ '='
terday. IS expected dock about $50 N SUNDAY
The BIucher which reported cage Raca 225 miles
east q, that station yesterday IS eSpect2d .
q n Monday.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
GEORGIA.

Liverpool Nov 2s-Celtio C3r,. New xork via Queens
Cherboug. Nov 2T-Kvenprnzessin Ceciie (er, (eroz,
Bremen Southanptonl New York
Queenstown Nov 2s-Teutonlo (sE) QrCm Southampton
and Cherbourg). New York.
PASSED.
Dover. Nov 2s-washngton tGeH. New York for Rot
Gibraltar. Nov es-san Giovanni dta Naples for Ne-
Gibraltar. Nov 2T-Rotterdarn CBrp Calcutta aud CO
lonnbo via Alsiers Boston and New York.
81 Mchasls. November as-Friedrich der Crosse a-~,
Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar fo< New Xork
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
rbs
MarlborouSb. EIenbeim
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..
NEW JERSEY.

.ocated IA New York London OF Paris In Atlantic
.ltJ L has contributed popularity OF ~.
resort throughout the particuIarIv
curing the Fail and Winter Season. when safs con-
sructon its tasteful and elegant decorations and f1
IHshiuss It's modern comforts and convenisn-ss les
spacious sun parlcrs facing overlooking ~
ocean and the Boardwalk It's central
tcE ana Us ownership add much 70
'hJoyIent OF the bright. invigoratine climate
many outdoor and indoor entertainments OF this ssason
The high class music for Whicn house has ne
come justly celebrated continues every evening OzIv
distinguished artists appear During Eovembsr Me-
rietts W oods Bawden noted Soprano SoIoist has a.
cepted an engagement for Sunday nights also
appear the evening OF Handspring Day Atlantic Cits
"IGH Easter '
During Novenber December and January 70 sr-F-
chdF9e Is made for private bathrooms and they
each equipped with and cold 1dfsT, well
fresh water and running artesan ice
In both the American plan and z IA Asnfur
rooms tch:ts seyTice is used exclusively.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ,-al.:NAC.

MINIATURE ,-3l.NAC-
sun ria-- T.12 81 l226 Moons ase -
HIGH WATER
Ah.-S4uIy HOOK 2.O+ Cow Island 2;22 Hell Gate 4
lM-sauLE Hoo. go. Gov. Island 222 IL.N Gate 40
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
CHALFOMTE
ATLANTIC CITY. n J.
TILE LEEDS COMPANY
The Lakewood Hotel,
LAKEWOOD, N. j..
M q" oPHN

Four hundred handsomely furnished rooms. one
haif en- suite with private baths and open wocr
hres' Ihe cuisine and serVics equal shoss OF ths
famous restaurants Of New York and Paris. hct.l
for those accustomed TO the best. European plan
only until December 18th; thereafter both Eurcp.s7
and American plans.
TO LAKEWOOD BY AUTOMOBILE. SpI-nd,t
roads and the Lakewood Hotei Palm Room AZ ths
end The trip may be made from, New, York easily
IN thfSe and haif hours Write for roac map, IRE.
JAMES ~ BERRY, Manager.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
IHtuHsR Resorts.

NEW JERSEY.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
TWO SISTERS HAD ECZEMA.
Cuticura Cured Scalp Troubles Of
TWO Illinois GirIs-Another Sis
ter Took Cuticura Pills.

IT must give much praise to all the
Cuticura Remedies. l used but one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of
Cuticura Ointment, as that was all that
was required to cure my disease. l
was very much troubled with eczema
of the head, and friend of mine told
me to use the Cuticura Remedies,
which l did, and am glad to say that
they cured my eczema entirely. My
sister was also cured of eczema of the
head by using the Cuticura Remedies.
Another sister has used Cuticura Re-
solvent and Pills and thinks they are
a splendid tonic. Miss Edith Hammer,
R. F. D. No. 6, Morrison, ILL.,, Oct. 8, 'O6."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
pe-ru-na Useful
for Catarrh?

40 listof the ingredients OF Pc
e =. admitted to a2y medical ex-
Q = npssv Ih school or nationality,
t,S ., be obliged to admit without
g.o' stl each one ofthon was ofun-
~ ~ Va value in chronic catarrhal dis
y wv and dT had stood the test of many
AT sTperience in the treatment Of
7 ,i'sasss. THERE CAN BE NO
Isu T ABOUT THIS WHAT
sv Up peruna is composed Ofthe most
=. u;ons and universally used herbal
sSissi for catarrh. Every ingredient
.o 5srrn has reputation of its own
4. eure ofsome phase of catarrh.
S ~ ma brings to the home the COM.
Zen 1StTIT KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL
!laOOr,s OF MEDICINE in the treat
= n catarrhal diseases; brings to
\. - name ~ the scientific skill and howl-
1j i n modern pharmacist; and last
I.ssr,stIeast,b brings to the home theVast
Issssvaried experience of DR.. Hartman,
..sassuseofeatarrh remedies, and In the
intent of catarrhal diseases.
=. Hct ia chronic catarrh is a dis.
!. - which is very prevalent. Many
a.u,snd people know they have
's,snio catarrh. They have visited
,..iars over and over again, and been
.ss that their case is one Of chronic
s II. It may be ofthe nose, throat,
sr.ra stomach or some other internal
,.v "a There is no doubt as to the ma
- Of the disease. The only trouble
- remedy. This doctor has tried to
- them. That doctor has tried to
rcribe for them.
TTT THEY ALL FAILED TO
MING ANY RELIEF.
h, Hartman's idea is that a catarrh
rnsdy can be made on a large scale,
shs Is making it; that it can be made
lppsstly, Of the purest drugs and OF
4. strietsst uniformity. His idea is
Ibstthisremedy can besupplied direct
bbthspeople, and no more be charged
it than is necessary for the
lnniling oft.
10 other household remedy so uni.
yssaIly advertised carries upon the
assl the principal active constituents,
AsEiug that Peruna invites the full
npsctinn of the critics.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
Stranne Beuuests.

In his will Stephen Swain Of the
parish of st. Olave, Southwark, Eng
land, gave to John Abbot and Mary,
his wife, sixpence each, ito buy for
each of them a halter, for fear the
sheriffs should not be provided"
John Aylett Stow left the sum Of
five guineas for the purchase of the
picture of a viper biting the hand of
his rescuer, to be presented to an emf
nent'K C. as a reminder of his in
gratitude and insolence."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
New Australian Industry.

A new industry has been started in
Australian in connection with rabbits.
Nearly half gallon of lubricating oil
has been obtained by a rabbiter at
Gilgandra, New South Wales, from
70 pounds of skins, without lessening
the commercial value of the latter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
This Is So.

We wish to state in as plain and
vigorous way as words can express it,
that Hunts Cure will positively, quick
ly and permanently cure any form of
Itching skin disease known. One box
is guaranteed to cure. One applica-
ton affords relief.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
Test its Value,

Simmons Liver purifier is the most
valuable remedy | ever tried for Con-
stipation and Disordered Liver. 1t
does it's work thoroughly, but does not
grippe like most remedies of its char
acter. | certainly recommend it when
ever the opportunity occurs.
w. NJ. TOMLINSON,
Price 25c. Oswego, Kansas.