Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 27, 1906, Page 7

cs | OMAN FIRES ON TOWN OFFICERS ROW OVER PROPER LOCATION: OF HIGHWAY IN FRONT OF FARM. FARMER COPIES AFTER DIETZ Chippewa Falls, Wis. Oct. 14— Mrs. Rudolph Pitsch yesterday fired upon William McKinnon, chairman of the town of Anson, and John Hanley, road supervisor, the shotgun charge passing between the two men. who, with a‘crew of men, were tearing down a fence built by Rudolph Pitsch which obstructed the public highway. Thursday McKinnon and a force of workmen were cverawed by Mrs. Pitsch. Armed with her shotgun she warned the men to go away or suffer the consequences,. and they departed. Confront Mother and Son. When McKinnen and his men ap- peared at the Pitsch farm yesterday maorning Mrs. Pitsch, armed with a re- peating rifle, rushed toward them. McKinnon paid no attention to the woman’s demand that he leave the premises, but ordered his men to tear down the fence. Then Mrs. Pitsch took deliberate aim at McKinnon and Hanley, who were standing close together, and fired. The charge passed within a few inches of McKinnon’s head. Mrs. Pitsca then told her son that they would fire together. McKinnon there- upon ordered a retreat. Promised More Lead. After this incident Pitsch appeared upon the scene. Learning what his wife had done, he praised her for her bravery and hurried to this city to get warrants for the arrest of the town officers for tearing down the fence and destroying a United States mail box. Pitsch found some difficulty in getting warrants, but finally Judge Gouch issued them. The town officers had also hastened to the city to get warrants for the arrest of Mrs. Pitsch on a charge of shooting with intent to kill, but before they had time to se- cure the warrants they were arrested on the Pitsch warrants. A speedy trial was arranged, and the officers were dismissed on the ground that the tearing down of the fence was only trespass and not a criminal offense. Pitsch immediately swore out new warrants, which will be served to-day. No Warrant for Woman. McKinnon has failed to get a war- cant for the arrest of Mrs. Pitsch, but says he will try to get one from Attor- ney General Sturdevant. Trouble has been brewing for the Sast three years over the proper loca- ticn of the highway in front of the Pitsch farm. Many surveys have been made, all of which were favora- ble to the town. Several years ago Pitsch threatened to shoot a crew of road graders, but finally was pacified for the moment. Three weeks ago he decided that he had a right to half of the highway and erected a fence in the middle of the road. He declares he will maintain the fence at the point of the rifle. McKinnon says he has tried to set- tle peacefully with Pitsch. but failed. ‘Two cases are now pending in the cir- suit court against Pitsch on charges of obstructing a public highway, but McKinnon intends in. the meantime to, keep the highway clear, even though he has to. face the guns of the Pitsch family. Pitsch is an intimate friend of John Dietz, the “outlaw of Cam- eron dam.” whom he admires very much. Pitsch could be taken for a brother. In build and facial expres- Sion and made of speech and gestutes Pitsch strikingly resembles Dietz. “I have been trying to bear unflinch- the town’s injustice for many years,” said Pitsch yesterday, “but now is the time to call a halt, and my son, wife and I will get our rights, ‘even though we have to do so with our own guns.” Runaway May Prove Fatal. Eau Claire, Wis. Oct. 14.—Matt Hanson of Meridian has met with an accident in which he received inju- ries which it is feared will prove fatal. He was hauling a load of bridge titm- pers near his home when the horses ran away and he was thrown to the ground, the wagen passing over his ‘body, badly crushing one leg and caus- ing internal injuries. Corner Stone Is Stolen. Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Oct. 14.— The corner stone of the new M. E. church at Grant, west of here, which was laid Sunday, was stolen last night. ‘The stone and its contents were car- ‘ried away by the thieves. Probably Fatally Hurt. Cass Lake, Minn., Oct. 14.—James Kennedy, an employe of the J. Neill sawmill, was caught by a saw and one arm cut off and his fad® was badly cut. Recovery is almost impessi- ble. SHOT HITS GIRL’S PILLOW. Accidental Discharge of Hunter's Weapon Almost Fatal. _ Hecla., 8. D., Oct. 17.—The acciden- tal discharge of a gun while it was be- ing cleaned by its owner last night al- ‘most had fatal results. S. E. Fight ‘and a party of Aberdeen men were ‘here for a few days, hunting in the Jakes and sloughs about here. .While cleaning his gun at his boarding house ‘ast night the weapon was discharged accidentally. The barrel was pointing downward and the entire charge went through the floor into the room below, ‘where Miss Winnie Harris was in bed. ‘The shot passed through the pillow, within two inches of where her head lay, but fortunately she was not in- jured. PAIN UPSETS MAN’S MIND. Becomes Raving Maniac Following Operation on Eyes. Fort Dodgee,-Iowa, Oct. 17.—Crazed by pain, William Falkerts, an old and respected citizen of Manson, Iowa, was found in the cellar of an abandon- ed building here, a raving maniac. Falkerts had an operation performed on his eyes the day before. He was released by his physicians and a sud- den attack of most excruciating pain shortly afterward is thought to have caused him to go insane. Medical ex- perts are puzzled over the case and pronounce it the first of its kind on record. SLEEPERS CLOSE TO DEATH. is Smashed, but Occupants Are Uninjured. Billings, Mont., Oct. 17—Four men had miracuious escapes from death last night and are not yet able to un- cerstand why they were not instantly killed. While switching in the local yards an engine running backwards and shunting a flat car crashed with terrific force into the caboose in which the men were sleeping. By the force of the impact the caboose was reduced to kindling wood and none ot the men were injured in the slightest degree. Caboose WOLVES ARE NUMEROUS. in North Country May Be Thinned Out by Beasts. Virginia, Minn., Oct. 17.—Gus John- son of this city, who has just returned from a visit to his farm thirty miles north of here, on the line of the Du- luth, Rainy Lake & Winnipeg railroad, reports that wolves are exceedingly numerous in that section, and that farmers are suffering from their dep- redations. Many sheep, goats, shoats and even young calves have been kill- ed by the animals. It is feared that the wolves will thin out the deer in the north country. ‘ Deer GIRL ENDS LIFE WITH NOOSE. Minnie Bambough, 21 Years Old, Com- mits Suicide at Clements, N. D. Ellendale, N. D., Oct. 17.—Minnie Bambough, twenty-one years old, com- mitted suicide by hanging herself in a barn at Clements. The body was not discovered until some time after the suicide, when the girl’s sister had eccagion to go into the barn. She was horrified to see the dead body of the young woman swaying from a rope which she had fastened to one of the rafters of the barn. There is no known reason for the suicide. SMALLPOX IN ASYLUM. Mendota Hospital in Wisconsin Has Dreaded Outbreak. Madison, Wis., Oct. 17.—Because of an outbreak of smallpox in the Mendo- ta state hospital for the insane, the state board of cgntrol sent notice ‘to all county judges to commit no more patients to the hospital until quaran- tine has been raised. All of the 550 patients and 130 employéds will be vac- cinated. CHASES BOYS; CRACKS SKULL. Quong Chuey, Butte Chinese, Has Dis- astrous Night Experience. Butte, Mont., Oct. 17.—Tripping as he gave chase to two boys who had been throwing stones at him, Quong Chuey, a well known member of the Chinese colony, struck his head ‘heavi- ly against a stone and fractured his skull. He is now at the hospital with ‘but small chance of Tecovery. 1 Routs Officers of Law. Chatfield, Minn., Oct. 17—A deputy sheriff, with three assistants, attempt- ed to take Fred Metzer on a warrant for insanity. Metzer fired on the dep- uties, and his daughter struck one of them with‘a club. The sheriff did not succeed in making the arrest. Met- zer is still at large. Accidentally Shot. Red Wing, Minn., Oct. 17—Ed Nel- son, aged twenty-one, accidentally shot himself last night with a pistol, the bullet lodging in his stomach. He had been target practicing and carried the pistol inside his coat pocket. is feared he cannot recover. Fireman Killed in Wreck. _ Charlottesville, Va. Oct. 17.—A Chesapeake & Onio passenger train jumped the track at Ivy, near here, |; and the fireman was instantly killed and the engineer was fatally injured. It} y cs MAN SHOT DOWN IN MINNEAPOLIS (ib__lN CITY HAS BEEN TERRORIZED FOR EIGHT DAYS BY HOLDUP MAN. SHOT IN WANTON CRUELTY Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—Shot in wan- ton cruelty, Joseph Gardout of Minne- apolis lies at the point of death, the yictim of a holdup man who has ter- rorized the Mill City for the last eight days. Gardout, who is an assistant chef at the Minikahda club, left the club- house Saturday evening to catch the 7:20 car on the St. Louis Park line. While he stood waiting for the car at Excelsior avenue, Gardout saw a man suddenly emerge from out of a dense cluster of bushes. : Wants More; Shoots. Gardout was ordered to hand over his money. and he complied as quick- ly as his terror would permit. He had only $1.10 in cash and a watch, and these the man took, and, as in the case of Ralph Rees, who was the victim on Thursday night, the hikghwayman was not satisfied with his booty, but demanded more. Gardout replied that he had nothing more, whereupon, without warning. the man fired four shots at his victim, three of which took effect in the ab- domen. The thug then disappeared. Gardout was taken to Hennepin and Twenty-ninth street in the street car, and from there the police patrol from the central station hurried him to the city hospital, where it was neceses sary to operate on him immediately. May Be in Swamp. The nature of the country in the vi- cinity of the holdup scene is such that it was an easy matter for the robber to make his escape and get out of the way befoere:a search was instituted for him. Besides a dense tract of woodland on either side of the road, there is a large expanse of swamp land, and in either of these he would be afforded the best of ccncealment. Gardont was in such a serious condi- tion that he could not give the police a good description of the man, but from the fact that his methods were similar to those of the man who has perpe- trated the similar crimes during the last week, the theory that he js the same person was generally accepted. Another Man Held Up. A later victim of the same or of another thug was Arthur Anderson, who was held up in Minneapolis short. ly after 10 o’clock in the evening while on his way home to Manhattan Park, about one mile west of the Mini- kahda club. In this instance the lone holdup man secured only 16 cents. Mayor Offers Reward. " Mayer Jones has issued a proclama- tion offering a reward of $300 for the apprehension of the highwayman. WAS MISTAKEN FOR A DEER. Homesteader’s Body Found With a Bullet Hole in Head. Blackduck, Minn., Oct. 16.—Simon Paulus, a homesteader living near Langor postoffice, was found dead in the woods yesterday morning, with a bullet hole in the back of his head, his body indicating that he had been dead for several hours, and the supposition is that he was mistaken for a deer and shot, the man who did the shooting afterwards discovering his error-and making his escape from the vicinity. FALLS 40 FEE’ BONES WHOLE. Frank McClure of lowa Falls Drops From Webster City Dome. Webster City, Iowa, Oct. 16—Frank McClure of Iowa Falls, while painting the court house dome in this city, fell a distance of forty feet to the third roof. By remarkable and almost incredible good fortune the man es- caped without breaking a bone. He is terribly bruised, however, and is in a critical condition. Attorney Chynoweth Dead. Madison, Wis., Oct. 16—Herbert W. Chynoweth, a prominent attorney and identified with nearly all of the his- tory-making litigation in Wisconsin, died here yesterday, aged fifty-six years. He was for years the closest personal and political associate of Senator R. M. La Follette. : LOSES OIR SMa Se ae Boy Killed by Train. { Leon, Iowa, Oct. 17.—Willie Me ‘Creary of Knowlton was stealing a ride on a train and in attempting to jump off fell backwards under the wheels and was fearfully mangled. He ‘only lived about twenty minutes after he accident. Three Killed at Crossing. . Camden, N. J., Oct. 17.—Three per sons were killed and one probably fa tally injured in a grade crossing acci- et on the Reading railroad here last ‘ight. | irnace Fed by Noxious ‘ in the Mouth. Men are so habituated to the outcry against smoking that there are few who dw not ignore it. Smokers who have some regard for the anxieties of their friends say that they smoke tobacco from which nico- tine has been eliminated. Tobacco so prepared can be found near at hand, but few smoke it, because the process which eliminates nicotine, if it does not YWestroy, materially modifies the savor of the smoke. The outcry is al- ways the same—nicotine! But many other of the principles of tobacco are as pernicious ag nicotine, and when it comes to that it would be equally per- nicious to smoke rye straw or any oth- er simply, because (for one of several reasons) there is a continuous produc- tion of oxide of carbon wherever there is imperfect combustion. ‘The smoker carries in his mouth a little furnace, whose fires are fed with oxide of carbon; the fire smolders un- der the ashes, and the smoker fans it by means of the stem of his pipe or the vent of his cigar or cigarette. Year after year, and all the year, the fur- nace is in place, burning oxide of car- bon and the smoker is working the bellows with a part of the force of his respiratory organs. The composition of tobacco smoke is complex. Analysis gives nicotine, pyridic bases, formaic aldehyde, am- monia, methylamin, pyrrol, sulphura- ted hydrogen, prussic acid, butyric acid, oxide of carbon, the steam of water, an etherized empyreumatic oil and tarry or resinous products, among which we detect small quantities of phenol. Of all the products of tobac- co, the most venomous are nicotine, pyridic and methylamin basis, prussic acid, sulphuretted hydrogen, oxide of carbon and empyreumatic oil, and all that we draw into our lungs with more or less satisfaction—Harper’s Weekly. INTERESTING CONTEST. Heavy Cost of Unpaid Postage. One of the most curious contests ever before the public was conducted by many thousand persons under the offer of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., of Battle Creek, Mich., for prizes of 31 boxes of gold and 300 greenbacks to those making the most words out of the letters Y-I-O-Grape-Nuts. The contest was started in Febru- ary, 1906, and it was arranged to have the prizes awarded on Apr. 30, 1906. When the public announcement ap- peared many persons began to form the words from these letters, some- times the whole family being occupied evenings, a combination of amuse- ment and education. After a while the lists began to come in to the Postum Office and be- fore long the volume grew until it re- quired wagons to carry the mail. Many of the contestants were thought- less enough to send their lists with insufficient postage and for a period it cost the Company from twenty-five to fifty-eight and sixty dollars a day to pay the unpaid postage. Young ladies, generally those who had graduated from the high’ school, were employed to examine these lists’ and count the correct words. Web- ster’s Dictionary was the standard and each list was very carefully cor- rected except those which fell below 8000 for it soon became clear that nothing below that could win. Some of the lists required the work of a young lady for a solid week on each individual list. The work was done very carefully and accurately but the Company had no idea, at the time the offer was made, that the people would respond so generally and they were elled to fill every available space in the offices with these young lady examiners, and notwithstanding they worked steadily, it was impossible to complete the examination until Sept. 29, over six months after the prizes should have been awarded. This delay caused a great many in- quiries and naturally created some dissatisfaction. It has been: thought best to make this report in practically all of the newspapers in the United States and many of the magazines in order to make clear to the people the conditions of the contest. | Many lists contained enormous numbers of words which, under the rules, had to be’ eliminated “Pegger” , would count “Peggers” would not. Some lists contained over 50,000 words, the great majority of which were cut out. The largest lists were checked over two and in some cases three times to insure accuracy. The $100.00 gold prize was won by L. D. Reese, 1227-15th St, Denver, Colo., with 9941 correct words. The highest $10.00 gold prize went to S. K. Fraser, Lincoln, Pa., with 9921 cor- rect words. | A complete list of the 331 winners with their home addresses will be sent to any contestant enquiring on a postal card. Be sure and give name and address clearly. This contest has cost the Co. many. thousand dollars, and probably has not been-a profitable advertisement, nevertheless perhaps some who had never before tried Grape-Nuts food have been interested in the contest, and from trial of the food have been shown its wonderful rebuilding pow- ers. It teaches in a practicable manner); that scientifically gathered food ele- ments can be selected from the field grains, which nature will use for re- buildimg the nerve centres and brain in a way that is unmistakable te users of Grape-Nuts. “There's a reason.” tg dt bg Tb Aad eR a A RMD RE ER PO cl A ae er Sr rl Ag Dee Pi Ae ch a Dc sR ka SS a WN hn atta iP ve AS RIE Ens A HL FOR. $10,00,000 VENNER DEMANDS RESTITUTION OF ALLEGED PROFITS IN “Q” DEAL. New York, Oct. 17.—An action against the Great Northern railway and James J. Hill, wherein charges of misconduct are made against Mr. Hill, as president and a director of the railway company and restitution in an amount to exceed $10,000,000 is asked, has been begun by Clarence Venner in the United States district court. Venner, who claims to hold 300 shares of Great Northern stock, al- leges that in 1901 President Hill wrongfully and illegally carried out a plan to purchase Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway stock in the open market at a price said to be a little over $150 a share, but which it is al- leged became the property of the Great Northern and the Union Pacific railroad jointly at $200 a share. The amount paid is alleged to have exceeded $35,000.000, and President Hill is charged with making a profit of over $10,000,000. The complainant asks that restitution be made to the stockholders of this money. STANDARD OIL INDICTED. Illegal Shipments of Oil 1,524 Counts. Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 17—The grand jury of the special term of the United States district court yesterday re- turned a _ voluminous indictment against the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. The charge is transportation of separate carloads of oil at rates dis- criminating in favor of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Alleged ille- gal shipments for the past three years are covered. The indictment contains 1,524 counts, each count constituting a separate offense. The maximum penalty for each is $20,000 fine and the minimum is $1,000. ‘The maximum total fine upon conviction would reach $30,480,000; the minimum would be $1,524,000. Charged— FIVE TRAINS TO TWIN CITIES. Great Northern’s Improved Service Benefits Fergus Falls. Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. 17.—The new night local train which was placed in service on the Great North- ern Sunday gives this division of the road five trains each day both to and from the Twin Cilies. Passenger traf- fic has increased very rapidly in this section of the state, and this is the second new passenger train that has been placed in service on the Great Northern in less than a year. The present service is the best that this division ever has known, as it means a train each way every few hours. PENSIONS FOR THE BLIND. Ohio Law Giving $100 a Year Is Held Unconstitutional. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 17.—By a de- cision of the supreme court the blind pension law passed in 1894 is wiped from tke statute books. The law provides that “worthy biind residents” should be paid $25 each quarter out of the treasury of the county of which they are legal resi- dents. THE MARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers. St. Paul, Oct. 17.—Wheat — No. 1 Northern, 761-4¢c; No. 2 Northern, 741-4c; No. 3, 72@78c. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 423-4c. Oats—No. 3 white, 31c. Minneapolis, Oct. 17.—Wheat—No. 1 hard, 76 3-4¢e; No. 1 Northern, 76 1-4¢; No. 2 Northern, 741-4¢c; durum, 63 1-4c. Oats-ZNo. 3 white, 3le. Corn —No. 3 yellow, 42 3-4c. Chicago, Oct. 17.—Wheat—No. 2 red, | 72-4e; No. 2 hard, 723-4@75e; No. 1 Northern, 79@81c; No. 2 Northern 76@8ic. Oats—No, 2, 323-4c. Corn— No. 2, 44 3-4e Duluth, Oct. 17—Wheat — No. 1 Northern, 765-8c: No. 2 Northern, 751-8c. Oats—No. 3 white, 32c. Milwaukee. Oct. 17.—Wheat—No. 1 Northern, 78 1-2@80c; No. 2 Northern, 75@781-2c. Rye—No. 1, 641-2@65c. Barley—No. 2, 55c. Chicago, Oct. 17.—Cattle — Beeves, $4.10@7:30; stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.40; cows and heifers, $1.60@ 5.20. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6.25 @6.75; bulk, $6.30@6.65. Sheep — $3.65@5.40; lambs, $4.75@7.90 Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 17.—Cattle — Beeves, $4.50@6.50; cows, bulls an: mixed, $2.25@4.50; stockers and feed- ers, $3@4.25; calves and yearlings, $2.50@3.75. Hogs—Bulk, $6.221-2@ 6.25. South St. Paul, Oct. 17.—Cattle— Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.25; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50 @4.50. Hogs—Price range, $6@6.40; bulk, $6.20@6.30. Sheep—Good ito | choice lambs, $6.50@7.25; common to fair, $6.75@7; yearling wethers, $5.25 @5.80. Miner Falls to Death. Butte, Mont., Oct. 17.—Falling one hundred feet down a shaft in the Rarus mine Richard Van Duren, a miner, was dashed to death on the rocks below. He was at work on an intermediate drift a hundred feet above the 1,400-foot level and falling into the chute dropped to the level be- i _ Dseyfuss Assumes. Duties. Vincennes, France, Oct. 17.—Maj. Alfred Dreyfus has taken up his mili- tary duties here as major of artillery. ‘RUN DOWN FROM CRIP. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis Have Cured This Form of Debility in” Hundreds of Cases. “Four years ago,”’ says Mrs. F. Mor- rison, of No. 1922 Carson street, South Side, Pittsburg, Pa., ‘‘I took a cold which turted into the grip. This trouble left me all run down. I was thin, had backache much of the time, had no ap- petite, my stomach was out of order and I felt nervous and unstrung. «*While I had the grip I had a doctor, but I really suffered more from the con- dition in which the influenza left me than I did from the disease itself. I felt generally wretched and miserable and the least exposure to cold would make me worse. I couldn’t seem to get any better until I began to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I very quickly noticed a benefit after I began taking them and they restored me to good health and strength. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills-are a wonderfully good medicine. Thanks to them I am now in fine health and have had noreturn of my former trouble. Irecommend the pills to everyone who is ailing aud take every opportunity to let people know how good they are.” Dr. Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs. Morrison because they actually make good, red blood. When the blood is red and healthy there can be no debility. The relation between the blood and nervons system is such that the pills have a very decided action upon the nerves and they have cured many severe nervous disorders, such as partial pa- ralysis, locomotor ataxia and St. Vitus’ dance, that have net yielded to ordinary treatment. Their double action, on the blood and on the nerves, makes them an ideal tonic. All druggists sell Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, or they will be sent by mail post- paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. Had No Faith in Dad. Mr. Titewodd—If I promised you a dollar and your Uncle Joe promised you 25 cents, how much weuld you Ihave? Tommy Titewood—I’d have a pretty ‘ood chance at de quarter. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORTA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the simmtnre ot Chea Wlehelle In Use For Over 30 Years, ° The Kind You Have Always Bought, How Very Simple. “You are a very successful proph- et,” we said. “Will you tell us the secret of your success?” “Certainly,” the sage replied, in a kindly tone. “As it is always the un- expected that happens, I merely prophesy the unexpected.” Do You Own a Hand Separator? If so, where are you selling your cream? ave vou looked into our method of paying cash for every and giving liberal pre- miums besides? Write us. R. E. COBB, St. Paul, Minn. On His Father’s Side. Small Boy (just home from school) —Mamma, Miss Simpson says I’m de- ‘scended from a monkey. His Mother (glancing severely at her husband)—Not on my side, dar- ling. Wood Sawing Outfits. _FAIRBANKS-MORSE Oil Cooled Gaso- ine Engines are just the thing. No dan- ‘ger from frost. Now's the time to buy. Ask for free catalog ST-173. Minneapolis. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., St. Paul. His Limit. Scribbles — Pennington certainly knows how to treat a subject. Dribbles—Yes, and that’s his limit. I never knew him to treat an ac- quaintance. CANADA LAND ON CROP PAYMENTS. eWvild and improved, in Manitoba and Saskatch- an. Agents w: ed. ~ Endicott. St. Paul, Rr aceerea taes Of Course. Ned—May Bute says Jack Hansom went right up to her yesterday and kissed her. Bess—Did you ever! Ned—No, but I would.if I got a chance. © Send for Our Free Harness Booklet If you are about to buy a h: (S&R) don’t fall to write us to-day, or ask Gy your dealer to show you our line. SCHEFFER & ROSSUM CO., St. Paul, Misa, ee WE PAY CASH THE CRESCENT, CREAMERY €< PAUL at 50 cts. a dozen pay. Why not get them in fall and winter when prices are highest by using SHERIONES Gare the scient prepared poultry tonic? imthe market and in use forty years to lay. Helps to fail boneft ot eit kinds of food, makes Fagor gg odpeperaednytgey pd , B5e.; five, $1; two-lb. 20; sie $5.00" Eaprems paid At all destors I, 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. STOVE POLISH WO MORE STOVE POLISH TF