THRXOLFAX GAZETTE.TWENTY-FOURTH YKAK.

JULIUS LIPPITT SThird Week of Semi-Aiinual Clearing Sale

of All Summer Goods.

Nil 111 mer Apparellfii-1tilling wanh wui*t«, linenami duck skirts, etc

LADIES'SHIRT WAISTS

We have put our entire line of ladies'i-hiit waiHtH into thitt lot, including per-calcH, dimities, ornamlies and madraswaists in fancy, plain and white, worthup to £2 00. ('learinu sale price, each 50c

LINEN SKIRTSLadies' Liven Skirts, nicely trimmedwith either blue or white duck, worthSL7S. (.'tearing sale pries, each §1 00

Lftdtea' Linen Skirts, trimmed withwliite duck, ilt>ep flounce, a skirt wellworth £2 50. Clearing sale price, each 130liadien' 1 hick SkirtH, in dark blue, nice-ly trimmed, a |L7S value. ClearingHale price each 1 00Ladies' Cotton Covert Cloth Skirts, inas-orted colors, nicely trimmed, a bar-gain for $LSO. Clearing Bale price .. .. i>sc

I IHhTUiilslillSLADIES' DRAWERS

Made of New York mill's muslin, withthree rows of tucks. Clearing gale price 20c

LADIES' CHEMISEMade of New York mill's muslin andcambric trimmed with either lace orembroidery, short or skirt lenpth, worthup to 51.50. Clearing sale price, each 50c

LADIES' NIGHT GOWNSMade of extra fine quality muslin,trimmed in lace or embroidery, roundor square yoke, $1.25 and $1.50 values.Clearing sale price, each 50c

LADIES' SLEEVELESSUNDERWEAR

Ladies 1 combination union suits, sleeve-less, ecru color, a 75c value. Clearingsale price, per suit 30cLadies' sleeveless combination unionsuits, ecru color, a $1.00 value. Clear-ing sale price, per suit .. 50c

MEN'S UNDERWEARTbe fortunes of trade that came our way and we could not reiUßt neither can you afford

to mm it.MBN'B J KItKF.Y RIBBED UNDERWEAR comes in gray and tan, shirts wih satinfiont and pearl buttons, drawers with double gussett We have put them *"f\during the clearing sale at each

\u0084()\JC

JULIUS LIPPITTThe Pioneer Merchant, - - - Colfax, Washington.

Apent for the Cosmopolitan Patterns. Any pattern you select 10 cents.Mail Orderß promptly attended to.

AUGUST SHOE SALEWe are not only cutting prices on odds and ends, but aregiving a discount on all our swell shoes such as "Marzluff"Nlities for women and "Walkover" shoes for men.

150 Pair Fine Tan and Oxblood shoes for Men, during this sale $2 25300 Pnir Ladies' and Misses' Button Shoes, during this sale at 75c100 Pair Misses' and Children's Slippers, during this sale at 75 Cf>o Pair Boys' Shoes, during this sale at $100

Everything in the Store at a Discount. Sale Lasts AllThrough August.

STRICTLY CASH.DUFFY SHOE CO.

Col lax, "Washington.

TF^x 1 Harvest Is HereM I IF YOU WANT

//£ jj f^y) Goggles, Colored Glasses, Etc,

Jiriv®y? W CQME T°ua-

V^wSiSS \\^--—S^W Al' k'nds °f watcneH at bottom prices.* y yqpgyM \ Repair work promptly done.

\Ar / \ CITY JEWELRY STOREm:. a. rose.

do things. EXPENSES MODERATE.DO THINCS WORTH DOINC.are you doinc all that is worth doinc? Fall Term Opens September 25

Colfax Collegeoffers excellent opportunities for learning howto do things and what is worth while in life.

THF KKGULAK BUSlNESS—Teacher's Classical, Scientific and En-hMkli I.Horary Courses; with Music, Art, Elocution, Shorthand andTypewriting. For information address

Telephone Waek 102. E. B. PACE, A. MM President.

(Max Shoe StoreJAMES WOODLEY, Propr.

One door south of The Elk Drug Store

The place to buy

Good, Reliable Shoesfor Men. Women and Children,at the lowest living prices

tSf Repairing neatly and quickly done atreasonable rates.

OLIVEK HALLSells the Best

Pumps and Windmillsin the Palouse Country.See him before hnvintr.

Send for our beautiful catalogue containingthe names and addresses of students.

We otter a Practical Education. Our studentsare fitted for positions and hold hundreds ofthem. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, TypewritingEnglish.

THE BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE,SPOKANE, WASH.

The Academy ofNorthwestern UniversityTwenty Teachers, all college uraduates. Fits for anycollege. Campus touches Lake Michigan. New build-ing. Well equipped laboratories. Manual trainingStudents from twenty-nine States and six foreiuncountries. Fall term begins September 24. Somepeculiar advantages. Send for illustrated catalogue.HERBERT F. FISK. Principal, Evanston : 111.

O. EC. MOOREFeed and Commission Merchant

BITS AND SELLS

POULTRY, EGGS, AND FARM PRODUCEHAY, GRAIN AND FEED.

Phone, Main 22 MillStreet, Opposite Oliver Hall's. Coll'ax.

TTT^i^WT^! COEY MERCANTILE CO.V>^V>J_Lf # ROCKFORD, WASH!,

Can fill all orders for Wood on short notice.Best Grade 33.75, Buckskin $3.25 per cord, by carload

Subscribe for Magazines through The Gazette and save money

COLFAX, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1901.

NEWS OF THE STATESGathered From Hills, Valleys

and Plains of the Union.

Boiled Down As It Comes Fromthe Wires for Information of

Busy Readers.

Wednesday, July 31.There are no changes in the big San

Francisco strike of dock men and team-sters. Both employers and strikers arestanding firm, and each express confi-dence in winning.

Hot weather again returned to Kan-sas, but nothing like that before thebreaking of the drouth. The temper-ature reached as high as 100, and someprostrations are reported on account ofthe humidity. In Leavenworth therewas one death from the heat. Rainsfell last night in numerous districts.

Five masked men held up a train olmiles from < hicago. They got no booty,having dynamited three mail cars in-stead of the express, which they hauledaway from the remainder of the trainone at a time. The express was thefourth car in the train and out of itsusual place. No passengers were mo-lested, but most of the trainmen wereshot at.

"The progressive democratic party"was organized in the hotel room of thepromoter. Geo. A. Groot, at Columbus,Ohio, with reporters as the principalaudience. A full ticket, headed by Dr.Rudolph Reamlin for governor, wasnominated. The organization is a pro-tect against the recent action of theOhio state convention in ignoring Bryanand the Chicago and Kansas City plat-forms. Though the call whs widely pub-lished, less than a dozen were present.

Thursday, August 1.For the brutal murder of Mr and

Mrs R. T. Talifero, Betsy McCray, herson Belfield and daughter Ida, all col-ored, were hanged by a mob at Carroll-ton, Miss.

Ciarksville, Mo., lost ten businessblocks by fire.

The actual consolidation of the cokeproperties of the constituent concerns ofthe United States Steel corporation oc-curred, when the H. C. Frick companyof the Carnegie company became a para-mount factor in the coke operations ofthe Connellsville district.

The acting secretary of war has namedthe big freight transport Samoa theDix, in honor of General John A Dix,who issued the famous order: "If anyman attempts to haul down the Ameri-can flag, shoot him on the spot."

The only new phase to the San Fran-cisco labor troubles is a strong under-current that is making for peace. Themunicipal league, which held secret meet-ings with labor leaders and employer**,reports that the outlook for a settlement is encouraging and that a basis ofadjustment may be reached within 24hours.

The California Cured Fruit Associationreports large sales of prunes at 3 centsa pound.

The coinage of the mints of the UnitedStates for July was $5,621,830—g01d,$4,225,000; silver, $1,312,000; minorcoins, $84,830.

Friday, August 2,

The entire business community ofTampa, Florida, is more aroused thaneyer before on account of the manifestosigned by the manufacturers declaringthey would move their factories to an-other city if the citizens of Tampa didnot suppress the anarchist leaders of theRpsistencia strikers and protect them intheir own business. The manufacturersrepresent over $40,000,000.

Three highwaymen held up 11 harvesthands in the railway yards at ArkansasCity, Kan., and secured $105, sevenwatches and some other jewelry. Theharvesters have been in Oklahoma andwere on their way to work in the Kansasfields. Tne robbers escaped to the ter-ritory.

Steamship Victorian came down fromAlaska with $300,000 in treasureaboard.

Fire did $55,000 worth of damage tothe Grand Trunk railroad's grain ele-vators at Chicago.

Waves from a passing steamer upseta row boat full of excursionists in theriver near Central City, W. Va., anddrowned four of the occupants.

At Denver the hodcarriers' strike hasbeen declared off. Eight hundred menwere out and the strike has seriously in-terfered with building. The other laborunions refused to sanction and supportthe strike.

Hugh Keller, minister of Agriculture,estimates the wheat yield in Manitobaand the Northwest Territory this yearat from 55,000,000 to 60.000,000 bush-els.

Saturday. August 3.Poundmaster Joe Lennon of Crystal

Falls, Mich., placed a cow belonging toCaptain Bennett, superintendent of theOliver Mining company in the pound.Bennett became angry and on meetingLennon this evening hot words followed,and the result was that the captainpulled his revolver and shot Lennonthrough the heart. Bennett is one ofthe best known mining men in the upperpeninsula and is said to be worth $300,---000. He was arrested.

At San Francisco the scene on thewater front strike was a peaceful one.Not a vessel left port. The steamerGeorge W. Elder arrived from Portlandand as soon as she was made fast to herdock the crew joined the strikers. Herpassengers, baggage, the mails, somelivestock and a large shipment of oysterswere allowed to be landed by order ofthe federation, but all the remainder ofher cargo must either be unshipped bynon union labor or kept in her hold.The steamer Polona arrived from Eu-reka, notwithstanding the report thatshe was tied up there because of the in-ability of her agents to get her cargomoved. The officers stated that thecitizens of Eureka turned in and did thework which the union longshoremen re-fused to do. .«

n(ir»l>«m. Texas, Orland Watkinand Knger Dareuport, well known youngmen were shot and killed by WilliamKothwell, who had be^n suffering from

mental derangement for several weeks.At Colorado Springs during the ath-

ietic contests attendant upon the quarto-centennial celebration, Candiras I>e Foya,a I te Indian, broke the world's runningrecord for 100 yards, makii g the dis-tance in 9 seconds Hat. The professionalrecord was 9 a5, and the amateurrecord 94 5. Another Tte Indian madeit in .) ]. i, but there is some dispute asto measurement.of South Carolina addressed a largeaudience at Milwaukee, Wis., on the racequestion from a southern standpoint.One of the features of his remarks wasa plea m justification of lynching. "InWisconsin you have 5000 black men,"said he. '-Why don't you try thebleaching process and exterminate themby intermarriage? The idea is repug-nant to to you. In South Carolina wehave 7f)0,000 blacks and 550,000 whites.r The biggest ship in the world, theCeltic, reached dock at New York on herleisurely maiden voyage from Liverpool.The ship is so high that her steeragedeck is above the entrance to the pier.

According to telegrams the I'nitedStates will not interfere in the troublebetween Venezuela and Colombia, out-side of protecting American interests.A dispatch from Caracas says that 6000revolutionists were defeated after 30hour's fighting July 29 and 80, with aloss of 800 men, the government lossbeing 300.

A terrific explosion in a block of sixbuildings on Locust street near Tenth,Philadelphia, wrecked five of the struc-tures and caused the death of from 10to 20 or more persons. Over two scoreof others were more or less seriously in-jured.

Monday, August 5.

Teddy Roosevelt is in Colorado aftercoyotes.

John M. Wilson, a patient at the Utahasylum for insane, threw himself headfirst into the open door of a furnace.He was badly burned before being pulledout. While bandages were being pre-pared Wilson broke away and againthrew himself into the furnace, this timebeing so badly burned that he diedwithin a short time.

At Tampa, Florida, 100 business men,in order to end the strike of La Resis-tencia union, searched the streets ofTampa and seized a number of strikeleaders, and, it is rumored, that theywere sent out to a vessel outside the barand taken to the gulf. Excitement pre-vailed but no rioting occurred.

Maryland republicans nominated astate ticket and adopted a platformdenouncing Gorman as a fluctuater, butalways in control of the democraticmachine, and. laughing at the "niggerbogey."

Tuesday, August 6.

The only development of importancein the labor situation at San Francisco,so far as the extension of strikes is concerned, was the walkout of more than•100 union boxinakers who had been em-ployed at the various box factories ofthe city. The men claim that they wereso often urged to sign an agreementwhich meant their resignation from theunion that they decided to no longerbrook the attitude of their employersand to join the forces of the idle.

Chicago wheat: August 69Jfc Septem-ber, 70^; December, 72\. Portland,cash, 56 to 56%; Tacoma, 56 for club,bluestem 57%; Colfax, 41.

STEEL MAGNATES REFUSE.

They Will Not Compromise With

Pittsburg, August I.—The Amalga-mated executive board last evening re-ceived by telegraph a flat refusal fromJ. Pierpont Morgan to re-open the wageconference where it was broken off at theHotel Lincoln nearly three weeks ago.The powers of the steel combine insist inthis communication that the only basisof settlement will be on terms which thefinancial r acker of the combine, Presi-dent Schwab, and Chairman Elbert H.Gary laid down at the meeting of theAmalgamated executive board in NewYork last Saturday.

"A member of the executive board lastnight said: "These terms are denomin-ated by those who have the best interestsof the organization of the steel workersat heart as the most unfair, the mostarbitrary ever submitted to workingmenby a set of employers or a corporation.The terms are such that the members ofthe board of the Amalgamated associa-tion can not accept and has already goneon record to that effect. Tomorrowmorning the answer of Mr. Morgan isexpected by mail. There is scarcely afragment of hope that the Amalgamatedassociation will back down from its wellknown position. The leaders of theworkers will in reply outline their plansto the steel corporation for a continu-ance of the great struggle. They willinclude the stopping of every wheel pos-sible in the works of the combine andextension of the strike in all possibledirections by the Amalgamated associa-tion.

the Strikers.

All Sadieville, Ky., was curious tolearn the cause of the vast improvementin the health of Mrs. S. P. Whittaker,who had for a long time, endured untoldsuffering from a chronic bronchial trou-ble. "It's all due to Dr. King's NewDiscovery," writes her husband. "Itcompletely cured her and also cured ourlittle grand-daughter of a severe attackof Whooping Cough." It positivelycutps Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron-chitis, all throat nnd lung troubles.Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trialbottles free at The Elk Drug Store, F. J.Stone, Prop.

Their Secret Is Out.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAYTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.All druggists refund the money if it failsto cure E. W. Grove's signature is oneach box. Price 25 cents.

Twenty-five head of broke horses.HOOto 1500 lbs. On Willow creek. J. A.Hampton, postoffiee La Crosse, Wash.

H. W. Goff, Grain Insurance.

Horses for Sale.

Smith-Premier typewriter, nearly new,for sale cheap. Geo. Palmer, Colfax. *

H- W. Goff, Grain Insurance.Sunday, August 4.

United States Senator B. R. Tillman

GREAT STEEL STRIKEGeneral Order Issued by the

Amalgamated Association.

With 400.000 Men Kmployed theWalking Delegates Order

Union Men Oat.

Pittsburg, Au«. 6.—After weeks of pre-liminary skirmishing, at last the greatbattle between the gigantic Bted trustand the thousands of men marshalledunder the banners of the Amalgamatedassociation of iron, steel and tin work-ers is fairly on. The long talked ofgeneral strike order was issued by Presi-dent Shaffer this evening to take effectafter the last turn of the mills on August10. What the result will be no mancan foretell, but judging by the ex-pressed determination of both parties tothe controversy the battle will be wagedto the very last ditch. Much money willbe lost, thousands upon thousands ofmen will be idle, great suffering jh lookedfor, and even bloodshed and death < repossible and feared.

The strike call includes practically allAmalgamated men in the United StatesSteel corporation's employ not now onstrike. It was issued from the Amalga-mated association headquarters andmailed to all Amalgamated lodge offlcials who are expected to call their mento strike.

Text of the Call."Brethren—The officials of the United

States steel trust have refused to recog-nize as union men those who are nowstriving for the right to organize. Theexecutive board has authorized me toisaue a call on all Amalgamated men inname and heart to join in the move-ment to tight for labor's rights.

"We must fight or give up forever ourpersonal liberties.

"You will be told that you havesigned contracts, but you never agreedto surrender those contracts to theUnited States Steel corporation. Itsofficers think you were sold to them justas the mills were, contracts and all.

"Remember, before you agreed to anycontract you took an obligation to theAmalgamated association. It now callsyou to help in the hour of need.

"Unless the trouble is settled on orbefore Saturday, August 10, 1901, themills will clone when the last turn ismade on that day.

"Brethren, this is the call to preserveour organization. We trust you andneed you.

"Come and help us and may rightcome to a just cause."

Hundred Thousand Out.The order of President Shaffer is ex

pected to swell the number of idle mento over 100,000 at the end of the weekPresident Shaffer was asked if the orderwas intended to go to the union men inCarnegie Steel company. He said heanswered no questions on that score.

President Shaffer added this statement:

"The call goes to the vice presidentsof the districts in which there are millHo^ned and operated by the NationalSteel, National Tube and Federal Steelcompanies, as well as to the officials ofthe lodges in the mills.

"No notice has been or is being sentto the managers of mills. We thinktheir notice has come from the otherside and they have been warned of thisever since tlie inauguration of the strike.That ought to be sufficient."

Shaffer does not anticiuate any settle-ment before the strike goes into effect.The men are ordered out after the lastturn on August 10. The turn will throwidle about 12,000 association men andabout 60,000 men in the mills who areconnected with the Federation of Laborand who are not organized but will haveno work by reason of the strike of theskilled men. Altogether 100,000 menwill likely be idle. The order, it is said,will also call out the men at the fur-naces owned by the United States Steelcorporation, who are not members ofthe Amalgamated association, but whoare connected with the American Federa-tion of Labor.

The call to the three men of the threecompanies in the mills of which theAmalgamated association is strongestis expected to be generally and prompt-ly responded to. The movement will, itis expected, practically suspend opera-tions of the Federal Steel company andcut off half of the production of theNational Steel and Tube companies andthrow more than 40,000 men idle. Theattitude of the men of the United StatesSteel corporation, so far not affected bythe strike, has been carefully canvassed.

In a general way the tone of generalreports indicate the men will support thestand of their officers. An aggressivemovement upon the Carnegie mills is in-tended.

President Shaffer said tonight: "Wewant no one to come out unwillingly.If our people are not in full sympathywith our tight we would rather they re-main at work. They will not be askedto decide hastily. They will have untilSaturday night of this week to think itover. When they finally do decide theywill come out prepared for the battle.There will be no faltering, no indecision,no ignorance in action, but a unity ofpurpose and a determination to standfor their rights."

After issuing the official call for nextSaturday night President Shaffer said:"At noon today I called out all the menemployed in the New Castle mills of theNational Steel company. They willstopwork at 12 o'clock tonight. My pur-pose in doing this was that I learnedthat the trust has been piling up unionmade bars in the old housings of thedismantled Jennings sheet mill for thepurpose of supplying the nonunion millswhen the plants shall be shut down. Itwas a clever trick, but it did not work.We have to be on the watch for justsuch moves as this by the trust. Weknow what is going on just as well asthey do, and are fullyprepared to meetevery move they make."

Shaffer Talks Disaster.

PRICE I IV!: CENTS.

The effect will bated, aadaooac reafijasmore than I do. I realised it all thetime, an<l fried to avoid by every mennHIn my power carrying our thin programbut it whh of „„\u0084«,.. Ki|(ht wiM fmj(i

. •nowew, in spito \u0084f the trust nayiog

"In> thini-Hll for Urn bmm tocooMoalnil bombastic Btteraocea and wnnamatter orrtage piny. T| lt . aowlfraaatedH»-ii fully r,.«1,«e the tart that i« beforethem, and \mve |,wn prepared f«,r itThey are, I believe, readj to Mffef loiaterwkattb^ irmly belieye to be h" rr.Khtn. IJay willeolferbaoger, povertyand privation of all kind* before eivinsin. lhe trunt can never crnafa raefa mena« our people. They may itarl mow \u0084fourmillH but they ran not start manyof them.

It i« said that upward of M> percentof tbe omb employed in tbe Caraesiemills are union men at heart. Theofficers of the Amalgamated association«re working now with tbe utmost•eerecy on their plain, bat promise an

byiS't MLS?. 1"' ""' '"mrtt>rrt

SO HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT.Biff Steel Strike i* o n aiH | lor a

Bitter Fight

New York, vng. 3.—Another effort toperfect a permanent true.- between tbegreat army of steel workers and thegiant corporation which employ* themhas failed, and tonight the conflictingHides are as widely divided as ever Theleaders on either side met here ,igHinthis morning, and after a day of fruit-lees conference and discussion parted in« spirit that shows no tinge of concilia-tion. Neither side would surrender itsposition or concede a point in the dis-pute in which it is involved, and presentindications point to a renewal withvigor, of the struggle.

Will Affect Thousands.I'ittsburg, Aug. .1—There is scarcely

one of the 400,000 employes of theI mted States Steel corporation bnl msjfeel the strike. It may be that theAmerican Federation of Labor will callout its thousands who handle productsof the Inked Stares Steel corporation.The structural steel workers may refuseto handle steel from mills of the trust,the miners may refuse to dig coal fortrust mills, the railway organizationsmay be drawn into the contest, althoughthat is not probable Tnless it be speed-ily broken by the United StateH Steelcorporation the strike and its resultswill be felt over the whole of the TintedStates.

Fight to a Kmi-hI'ittsburg, Aug. ,'J—"lt will be a fight

to a finish. No quarter will be given.We an; prepared to spend all the moneyand time necessary to wipe out, theAmalgamated MSodatioa in all of ourmills."

Thin whh the message that came overthe wires from New York to local offi-cials of the United State* Steel corpora-tion thiH afternoon. Official were wait-ing long after the usual Saturday- after-noon closing time to get word from theconference in \«w York bet ween the ex-ecutive board of the Amalgamated n—pciation and the general officers of thebig trust. Two messages came. Thefirst stated that the conference betweenthe workerH and Mr. Morgan had ad-journed after receiving Mr. Morgan'sultimate decision in the matter in dis-pute. An hour before this time a secondmessage came to I'ittsburg announcingto the steel officials here that the execu-tive board had decided that they wouldnot accept Mr. Morgan's terms. Thesecond message contained the statementalHo, that appears above. Some of theofficials heard the message with mis-givings; others with unconcealed satis-faction. One of the officials left theoffice declaring that he was glad of it.The fight will surely be carried to afininb, and the corporation would onceand for all be freed from the influence ofthe union men.

Uussiantt in Distress.London, Aug. 2 —As evidence of the

ruinous stagnation of trade in southernUuhmh, says a dispatch to the Standardfrom Odessa, a government factory in-spector (inserts that 70 per cent of allthe industrial works of the manufactur-ing government of Ekaterinoskay haveHunpended, and in order to relieve din-tress and to prevent diHturbance 40,000artisans have been deported to thehomes in the interior at the expense olthe government. Conditions in the in-dustrial centers of Russia are similar.

Must Furnish Pure Milk.Chicago, Aug. 2.—Adulterated milk

and cream are to be confiscated in futureat the receiving depots ot all railroad**.The discovery of formaline at the receiv-ing depots will result in the seizure ofthe cauH and the dumping of its contentsinto the nearest gutter. In />rder tostop the entrance of drugged milk andcream into Chicago Commissioner ofHealth Iteilly has adopted the plan oftesting the milk as it is unloaded fromtrains and before it is distributed todealers.

Hundred Year ClubsAre becoming numerous. The idea is topromote longevity. It in interesting tonote that the meauH through whi -h longlife id to be obtained, is food and thestomach. Long life aod good healthare not possible unless the stomach doesits work properly. There is a way toto make it, if it does not. HontettVr'sStomach Bitters is an ideal strength re-storer. If you would be cured of dys-pepsia, indigestion, belching, constipa-tion, insomnia, nervousness, biliousness,try the Bitters. Everybody should tryit to help nature rid the blood of allimpurities. It possesses valusble cura-tive properties, and as a specific formalaria, fever and ague, it is unequalled.Don't fail to give it a trial, but be sureyou get the genuine.

H. W. Goff, drain Insurance.

Discussing the feature of the strikethat would bear directly upon the pros-perity of the country, President Shaffersaid: "The closing of all these mills willbe felt by all classes. It will stop pro-duction and this will stop commerce.

SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELYand permanently cured by using MokiTea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures con-stipation and indigestion, make** youeat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfac-tion guaranteed or money back. 25 eta.and 50 cts. The Elk Drugstore.

H. W. Guß, Grain Insurance.

II