The Oregon mist., March 03, 1893, Image 4

FROM SHOP TO COURT.
Solendid Tribute
THE SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF HEALTH
UROES THE USE OF THE
Royal Baking Powder.
The magnificent tribute of the Sao Francisco Board of Health to
the great purity and wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder greatly
disturbs the manufacturers of the lower grade powders. Their envious
publications, however, cannot break the force of this unsolicited and un
biassed high medical endorsement. Attached is a certified copy of their
original report, with the signatures of the members of the Board in
fac-simile :. , . ;
We, the members of The Board of Health of
the City and County of San Francisco, cordially
approve and recommend the Royal Baking Pow
der. It is absolutely pure and healthful, composed
of the best ingredients of the highest strength
and character.
In our judgment it is impossible to make a purer
or stronger Baking Powder than the " Royal."
- ay
Why continue the use of remedies that
only relieve when Ely's Cream Balm,
pleasant of application and a sure cure for
catarrh and cold in head, can be had.
I had a severe attack of catarrh, and be
came so dear l coma not near common
conversation. I suffered terribly from roar
ing in my head. I procured a bottle of
jBiy-s uream naim, ana in taree weesrs
could hear as well as ever, and now I can
say to all who are afflicted with the worst
of diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream
Balm and be cared. It is worth 11.000
to any man, woman or child suffering from
catarrn. A. ji. Newman, uravnng, Mien
- Apply tsitlnv into each nostril, it is
quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once.
Price, 50 cents at druggists' or by mail.
Ely Brothers,
66 Warren street, Xew York.
Bun or Ohio, City or Tolcdo
LUI'AX Conn t. (
Frank J. chsney m.ka ostrj that he It the
senior parturr of the firm of F. i. Chemsy &
Co.. dolus; b'ialnM iu the rlty of Toledo, oanty
and state afor -wild, and that sat-t firm will pay
the sum ol ONE U NURED HOLLA RS for each
mud every cmI r-at-t-r-i tn-t cannot be cured
b, the uae ol HiU-'s Catabrh Curs.
t'KA.XK J. CHENEY.
8wm to before trie and subacribtii in my
presenoe this 6th day oi December. A. I). 1886.
seal. A. W. ULEA)N',
Aotary Public
Hall's Catarrh Core fa taken Internally, and
aru directly on the bloo and muco s surfaces
of the system. Bend for testimonials, free.
F. J. CH EKEY CO.. Toledo. O.
' Hold by druggists; 75 cents.
Trr Snitu for breakfast.
Its- Rnamrllne Strrw Polish: no dnst no amell.
THREE TROUBLES.
Three things which all
workingmen know give
the most trouble in their
(hard-strain work are:
Sprains, Bruises and
Soreness.
THREE AFFLICTIONS.
Three supreme afflic
tions, which all the world
knows afflict mankind the
I most, with Aches and
Pains are: Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Lumbago.
THREE THINGS.
k to do are simply these
Buy it,
try it
and be.
prompt
ly ana perma
nently cured by
tha use of
VFX
Hoaeat Ghost,
A ghost story, of tbe only authentic sort,
eomes from England, and is related by
Wilbert Beale in his "Ugh t of Other
Days." A youag man, Mr. A., one night
left London to take a tnp into the north
of England, and had for a companion in
tho railway carriage bnt one man, a
stranger.
Mr. A. addressed some remark to bis fel
low traveler in starting, bnt the man took
no notice of it, and began to read a news
paper with great diligence. Presently Mr.
A. went to sleep, and on awaking after an
boar's nap found the carriage empty. No
Station had been passed, and yet his fellow
passenger bad vanished.
He was puzzled, and believed himself to
have been the victim of an apparition or a
ream.
Twelve months passed, and again the
two travelers met, under precisely the same
circumstances. Mr. A. resolved that this
time tbe mystery should be solved. But
he had had a hard day's work, and in spite
of himself fell fast asleep. When he awoke
it was to find that his companion had mys
teriously vanished.
lie now began to suspect that this second
illusion might forebode some disaster, and
Joined his friends with a heavy heart. His
sister, noticing his depression, Urged him
to accompany her to some neighborhood
merry making. He consented, but on en
tering the ball started violently.
"There! there it is again!" he exclaimed.
with a terrified look.
"What do you mean'" whispered his sis
ter in alarm.
. "The phantom!" be gasped, pointing to an
advancing ngure. "1 have seen it twice in
my Journeys np here, and each time it van
ished into air."
"How absurd!" said she, relieved. "That
is the owner of Harold park. The railway
runs through his estate, and be has a pri
vate station, at which tbe train stops when
ever it is signalled. He-is deal and dumb."
U r j-, -ws -7 rW IK
four garden
ready and
The Timothy Hopkins
Collection of Sweet Peas
Containing twenty-one distinct varieties- Urge
packet of eachfor St. 50, or a packet of the same
varieties, mUed, for 10 cents
12 Carnations (disliact varieties) . $1.00
12 Chrysanthemums $1.00
..12 Pelargoniums (disriiKtTsrMe.) $1.00
12 RoSeS oisBoetTarieUei) . $I.OO
' All ttrang. Aatf, pot-groom plana, fret by mall.
Flower Seeds S?"
Vegetable Seeds ?0?i',!ai0'
With either of above collections, our handsomely
illustrated 1 00-page catalogue is sent free, 'lhis is
. Admitted to be a work of art, and contains a reproduo
ti'l. in natural colon, of the twenty-one varieties now
emversally recognised as The Timothy Hopkins
Collection el Sweet Peas.
Sherwood Hall Nursery Co.
AN FRANCISCO, CAL.
TU Trade Mark la on the best
WATERPROOF COAT
la the World I
A. J. TOWER, BOSTON. MASS.
nistsi
a, p. n, v. wo. tutb. a. n. u. ao,
Xapoleon's Attltaile Toward Kings.
"It strikes me," Napoleon said, "we have
M very great names. I must have some.
ine truth is mat tney alone can make a
good figure at conrt. In justice to the
French nobility, we must allow that it is
admirable for that."
"Sire, you have M. de Montesquieu."
"Good!"
" "Prince Sapiens."
"Not bad!" " ..
"I tbink two will be sufficient. The
Journey being a short one your majesty
can always nave them in attendance."
"Quite so. And now, Remusat, I must
have one performance every day. Send for
Dazincourt. Be is the manager, is be
notf"
"He is, sire." "
"I want to astonish Germany with my
magnificence."
"It is, no doubt, your majesty's intention
to invite a tew (treat personages to Erfurt;
and time presses."
"One of Eugene's aides-de-camp start
this very day," replied tbe emperor. We
might let him know the proper thing to
hint to his father-in-law (the king of Ba
varia); and If one of tbe kings come, they
will all want to come. Then again" be
added, "no, we must not make use of Eu
gene for that; Eugene is not clever enough.
He is the man to carry out exactly what I
want, bat be Is no good at hinting. Talley
rand is better, the more so," and here be
laughed, "as be will pose as my critic and
declare that I shall feel gratified by the
king's coming.- It will be my business
afterward to show that I was absolutely
indifferent in the' matter, and th.at they
were really more in my way than other
wise." Talleyrand's Memoirs in Century.
. - Power of Will.
Tbe influence of a powerful will in arrest
ing or retarding tbe progress of a disease
apparently fatal is one of the most wonder
ful of all mental phenomena. A nerson of
feeble frame, but of a determined and hope
ful spirt, sometimes keeps death at bay
for weeks, months even years, and finally,
in deilance of tbe physicians who have sat
in judgment on his cane and pronounced it
utterly hopeless, recovers and returns to
his customary vocations. On the other
band, a man of strong phj-xiqne not un
frequeutly wilts and dies nnder a compara
tively controllable ailment simply from a
lack of the mental energy which enables
the strong willed weakling to repel tbe De
stroyer.
Andrew Jackson, when physically a
wreck and carrying lead enough in him to
kill a weak man, was able by tbe force of
bis will to triumph over disease and at the
same time bold a regiment of mutinous
soldiers in check.
With a cheerful disposition, indomitable
resolution and courage and a firm trust in
tbe being who helps those who help them- I
selves, it is astonishing to what extent the
graves; physical evils may be ameliorated I
and how -often they may be overcome.- I
Jfew York Ledger.
A PRETTY PHILADELPHIA SHOP
GIRL BECOMES A PEERESS,
the Story of Diana Make's Good fortune.
A Basnaaea of fifty Yean Afro She
Left the State for m Home la England
Bar Seeoad Marriage.
Forty years ago' Eighth street, from
Market to Arch, Was bordered with two-
Itory houses, most of them contemporary
With ltsQO and given over to small notion
tores, the proprietors living iu the second
Door. Tho business done was very limit
ed, old Mrs. llarback making more tuouey
in her little candy store than any merchant
on tbe street. Miss Rachel Lang kept a
dry goods and trimming store in the neigh
borhood of Eighth and Filbert. She was
a kindly old Scotch lady, who would as
soon have had a man behind her counter
1 a German band before tbe door.
So all her assistants were girls. Gloves
were the only men's wear sold in this shop
and Miss Lang noted with satisfaction that
her sales in this line were rapidly increas
ing, but it never occurred to her that this
was due to any other cause than the excel
lence of ber goods, although in fact her
gentlemen customers cared very little for
the price and quality of what they bought
to long as they were waited on by Diana
Blake, who was generally admitted to be
tbe loveliest girl witbtn tbe city limits.
Long nosed, sallow faced ladies, with on-
deniable social records and pockets full of
money, often visited the store and wondered
by what caprice of fortune a common Irish
shop girl should have had such a dower of
beauty which in the fitness of things ought
to be the inheritance of women having
Quaker ancestors and big bank accounts.
AS A SHOP GIRL.
One of them went to far as to suggest to
Miss Lang that Miss Blake's good looks
were too apparent for her station iu life,
but went away much offended when tbe
little Scotch lady remarked "that if every
one minded their own business we would
all get along better."
Diana was born in Galway, Ireland, bnt
had come to America when an infant. She
was a type of that Irish beauty as scarce in
these days, according to John Brougham,
as hens' teeth. Dark blue eyes, like wells
of living water, shaded by long, dork
lashes, blue-black hair, and a complexion
that was simply marvelous, were added to
sweet voice, graceful form and manners
at once piquant and modest. Her father
wss a day laborer, and the family lived in
Chester street, above Race.
Although Diana fully appreciated the
exigencies of her position, there was one
temptation she con id not forego, and t hat
was dancing. When only 6 years old she
bad taken lessons fromSignor Julian, who
had a school at lenthand Vine streets.
Tbe fact that he was an Irishman named
McCaskeydid not make him less efficient
as a teacher, and when his pupil was 13
years old he secured ber employment at
the Walnut Street theatre in one of those
elaborate ballets that so delighted our un
sophisticated grandfathers. Her talent
soon won recognition, and the dollar she
received for each performance did much
for the family income.
D.VNCING WIS8 A HUSBAND.
No whisper of this bad reached ber em
ployer, and it was not until she was IS that
Manager Wood made her an oiler of (IS a
week and it became necessary for her to
quit Miss Lung. That lady was a good
Presbyterian, and looked on the stage as
the broad road to destruction, but Diana
justified herself through the family neces
sities, and she now went on the stage as
danseuse premiere and took the name of
Sophia Lee.
Her success was pronounced .from the
first, and the jeunessedoree, represented in
those days by gawky young gentlemen in
gorgeous vests and clashes so tight that
they looked as if skewered onto the wearer,
paid the pretty dancer many squeaky com
pliments, at which she laughed good na-
taredly, though she discseetly kept her
admirers at a distance.
About 1&43 one of tbe Barings, a nephew
of Lord Ash burton, visited this country
and was welcomed by tbe best society with
effusion. With him came a young Eng
lishman named Richard Hardy. He saw
Miss Lee at the theatre, was struck, with
ber grace and beauty ana secured an in
troduction. He was a thorough gentleman,
and addressed her not as professional but
1 a lady.
Diana fell in love with a rapidity that
startled herself. After a month's quiet at
tentions Hardy spoke out. He loved her
and wished to make hex bis wife. She
poke to kindly Billy Wood the manager.
He played the part of heavy father to per
fection: pointed out tbe evanescent char
acter of success on the stage, the hardships
and perils of professional life and advised
her not to neglect an opportunity of secur
ing a position at once permanent and hon
orable, as he bad no doubt that her avenir
as a wife would be a happy one.
A BEACTrrUL WIFE.
Diana accepted Hardy, and they were
married at St. Joseph's by Father Harbe-
lin. In society it waa regarded as a dis
tinct mesalliance; the bride poor, an Irish
girl and a stage dancer; but Hardy and his
pretty wife cared nothing for the opinions of
the broadbrims and Amlnadab Sleeks that
prevailed then in Philadelphia, and left at
once for Mir xerk. lief ore the honey
moon was over tbe first trouble came.
Hardy's father warned bis son that such a
marriage wonld end all intercourse with
his family, but Richard had means of his
own and found no trouble in getting em
ployment.
la less than a year old Hardy relented.
and his son and wife left for England to
find the father's wealth swept away by re
verses in traae.
Sir James Hardy was Richard's uncle,
and the bead of tbe family. He was enor
mously wealthy, and bad but one son. He
also resented the onion bis nephew bad
made, and dying about this time, left him
out of his will. Between the inheritance
to his vast Kentish property aad Richard
Hardy were the lives of eight people, and
yet, by the caprice of fortune, all these van
ished in two years and Kichard became a
baronet and bis wife Lady Hardy.
She took her place in society with
grace and dignity that were natural gifts,
and grew more beautiful as time went by.
Her first sorrow was the death of her hus
band. She was then 80, with one son.
Two years after she married Count Eff-
raont, a Flemish nobleman 'of distinction
connected with the Russian embassy at
Paris, and when presented at the court of
the emperor wsa regarded as one of the
most beautiful women in Europe. She
survived both her last husband and son,
dying in 1869 in Brussels. Philadelphia
1
. as Uadeslrable Business.
There is not a life iusurauce company In
die country that would take a risk on the
!if of a "powder stover." Most people
lever heard of a powder stover, and if all
;ho powder stovers in the country were to
to 011 a strike tomorrow there would not
be murh of n rush to get their places, for
the buxltien of a stm-or is alMiut as un
healthy a job as anybody could well im
iine. After gunpuwder has lieen manu
factured there is always a certain amount
if moisture itftln It, not so much as to
prevent It going olr with a bang If a spark
should full ou it, but enough to retard its
greatest etllcienvy. To make it perfect it
must lie dried, and the stover looks after
that part of the manufacture. The powder
m placed in canvas bottomed tray and
placed on racks In the storing room until
tho shelves are all full, and the sturer
looks around with pride on WWor-WOpoaJtlds
or powder which he Is to bring to perfection.
The stover does not get his name from
keeping up a lire in the room; "stoving"
gunpowder would go undone if It had to
be performed in that way. The room Is
heAted by steAm pipes to a temperature of
about 12S or VM degs., and the stover looks
In from time to time to see that everything
goes on right, for each batch of powder
must be stoved from twelve to twenty
hours. The possibility that at any moment
the powder, the building and the stover
may be Instantaneously converted into a
large hole In the ground renders his visits
brief, but go he must. In onler to make
sure everything is right. The necessity of
making a living compels some to be
'stovers," but there are persona who, if
driven to that occupation, would rig up a
thermometer Inside the drying room and
do their obevrving from tbe far end of a
long range telescope. St. Louis Globe-
Uemocrat.
She Snubbed itlm.
There are always at watering places
several elderly bachelors who make a cult
of young girls, but without the mistake of
conveying to each oncoming generation
the compliments and conversational cur
rency exchangeable when they were young.
The young girl of the present day speaks
another language. Her idea of tbe time
and place for what she terms flirting is a
secluded corner of the piazza or on the
beach, where, although tbe conversation
Bright be proclaimed on the housetops, tbe
situation has an interesting look. One of
these elderly beaux sought out a young
girl whom he admired and began paying
her compliments 111 the thick of the crowd.
tor a time she parried them and then
coolly said:
I wish you d stop talking that way
where everybody hears you."
" by sluiuld I hesitate to express my
admiration I have no secrets."
"Well," she answered unmercifully,
at least I don t want to appear foolish."
Oneof her friends then, with cold blooded
freedom, remarked on the baldness of his
head. Glad to entertain the young women
even at bis own expense he discoursed flu
ently on his baldness, remarking that be
didn't mind bis head being bald so long as
It was not shiny bald, which he would
very much dislike. Here the disdainful
miss whom he first addressed broke In:
"It's stupid here. Come on, girls; let's
go In."
And they all sauntered off without
troubling themselves further, and as if the
gentleman was not a score of years older.
But they were not Dorotheas and he not
even a Casaubon. Mew tork Evening
bun.
Saving the Costly Llnea.
Sort yoor linen, reserving the finest for
state occasions, for with good care these
will last as long as you live and yon need
never be caught without a table s crown
ing glory, a soft, fine cloth. If you think
tliii needless advice, go to any of our best
linen stores and yon will find that good
linen, like diamonds, is never cheap, but
you will find at moderate cost linen that
will be nice enough for ordinary use, and
you can replenixh this without a financial
struggle.
If your eyes are good and your patience
unlimited three letters on each pillowcase,
just above the hem, are considered the
proper thing. You can hemstitch your
linen sheets and pillowcases, and if you do
not wish all your bedspreads snowy white
you can embroider one of Iiolton sheeting.
The prettiest I have seen was embroidered
in two shades of blue In a conventional
design.
If your friends have not remembered you
generously In tbe way of tray cloth lay In
a Kood supply. Accidents will happen, and
while I never counsel hiding soiled places.
still it is oftentimes better to cover them
than to send an otherwise clean cloth to
the laundry, and if you are to keep but one
servant every cloth counts, for a well
ironed one takes a great deal of time. A
cloth should always be in front of the one
who carves. H. P. Hicks in Housewife.
NATUKK'S ICKI1T ALLT.
II nature- vi a,' .iihh'. .'"-. unw..
even In weakly eonatU Ullons, swtll imlvwel would
be the course of s malady to Its fatal termina
tion. While nature tlius strut-ties 1st s lest
wo, he (all its, sut her ettbtis with Judicious
medicinal help. Kxporlenne must be our tiilils
In battles Willi dlsva-n, and that "I imp to our
It.. 1 tiuliealvs llostettei'sftmusch Illltnrs as s
safe, tried Slid thoroniili ally ol nature. II Ui
blood bo tuieetwl wllh Dili-, II Ilia bowels and
ti.maoh an luaeilve. If the aittuevs fall Ui ex-
i,..l linmirltlus of whleh ther are the nataial
outlet, a rourst 01 lus uuwr w nit eon.sk rcr
enoa 01 tiiu auneror. one. moreover, mat is asuo-
lloued by tmih st-lonal Indorsement aud use for
nearly hall a oentiiry. Mo Amileaii or I irelHu
nmtn iv haa earned uroawr tllsLluelltiti as a rem-
4Jv for and uruvt-tttlve of ohroulo liver com
plaint, trftiaria, eousuuaiiuii, atuuey aim rtiou-
mat 0 trouble anu uuuiiiiy.
"I hoar voti h v been eulttvalliii the society
of tia imtly widow, Van. What ate you up
lor" "i ut Hying to zin tne wouis.-
SAFK, Mi KB AND HI'RKUT.
No external remedy ever yet devised has
so fully and uininestionably met these three
prime conditions as successfully as AiL-
otx'x'a Porous Plasters. Theyara safe be-
oauss they 0011 tain no deleterious drugs
and are manufactured upon seivnttno prin
ciples of medieine. They are sure because
nothing goes into tneni exrvpt ingredients
which are exactly adapted to tho purposes
for whleh a plaster is required. They art
speedy in their action because their medic
inal qualities go right to their work of re
lieving paiu and restoring the natural and
healthy performance of the functions of
muscles, neres aim skiii. do not ue de
ceived bv misrepresentation. Ask for All-
coex's, and let no solicitation or explana
tion inuuoe you to accept a auuamuie.
Boreas a man clings 10 the old fashioned
lams-poet It Is no slxu mat tie uoeau t approve
01 tuu uiecinu iigtu.
Bronchitis. Sudtlen changes of the
weather cause b-onchitU troubl s. "jfrovn's
HroncMal IVoeAes" will give relief. Sold
only in (Kures. Price, 'i& cents. '
Bhe Pon't yon think IT A liner's pictures of
animals are naturalr lie-They are certainly
easily.
HlIPTUIta AND FILMS CCRBD.
We eoslUvelr care rupture, piles and all me
tal diseases without paiu or doteuUon from bual.
no cure, no pay. atan an rnvnts aia.
Address lor fain ph lei lira. Porterflaid til
Loaey, KM Market street. Sail franoieoo.
Wife (stverelv) Drunk, ss asual, 1 ba.
-No, ai'dear; utunker'u usual.
John
Our readers wilt serve themselves by
noticing the remarkable offerings advertised
in another column by tha Sherwood Ball
Nursery Co. of Menlo fark and Ban Fran
cisco, who are leaders on the ooast In tar
nishing everything for the farm and garden.
Hhe Are iheao tlos-eri all natural? He-Yea
all rut the pile.
If '-c-' H
U
3 t I
1 C
JUST FULL
of improvements
Dr. rion-e's Pleas
ant Pellets. Te
begin with, they're
the smallest, and
the easiest to take.
They're tiny.
S3 sugar-coated ami.
bilious granules.
-g-fc-j scarcely larger
tnsn mustara
seeds. Every child
is ready for them.
Then, afbar thev'ra taken, irurtaad of die-
Curbing and shocking tbe system, they act
in a mild. easy, and natural war. There's
no chance for any reaction afterward. Their
help Justs. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, hick or in nous Headaches, and all
derangement of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are promptly relieved and perman
ently cured.
They re put up in glass vials, which keeps
them always freeh and reliable, unlike the
ordinary pills in wooden or pasteboard
boxes.
And they're the ehraoftt Dills yon can bar.
for they're Quarantttd to give satisfaction,
or your money Is returned. You pay only
for the good you get.
Three Children PGisonsd
Dy
Impure
Covered
Vaccination -with
Sore
How Their IJvr$ V'vr Sucod.
aVmrnO 1
AT.AP M ISNl
tuVa.lll.WSI
fHr)
ilr. Jamrt Thrower
Hun Jitso, Cal.
"When w wore living In fhleo, Cal., my three
e il dren, resetlvely A, 7 and to years f atte,
were all In good hi-nltti until t ey were vacci
nated In J.imia y, and after thai not o-'enf Itiom
was well (or mouths. 'I'licy eete all liloiitl
ftolaniieil by Impure mutter iimmI I
va"cluiillnu. In August I In sail sit Inn 'hem
llovd Harstiiarllla. lliey were vovurcd with
Sores from Head to root.
After they had fatten the mdlcln for ehont
mouth, the eruptions hialed, tlielr ap elite
Karsii-luirillu
became na'nrnl, thev step' well e-id eomme'iei tt
toiralu In llesh. They have 11-1 hud a
Blrk day nliire. So ehlldieu ate mor
robitat and hostility." Mil. Jams-
TMKowss.r-su Joso, t.'allfo'it a.
HOOD'S PILL! cure C -natli atluu hy r- .to hui
tlie wrliialtie a. Hon of the allmeitt try ranal.
Hood's
Cures
bbaMARK
ar not moms mi aieur
DICYCLE
teas ma stAi OtauKvs-TtuS Vow AilAnovr
fJORTIiPAClFlCnYOIKf.ft
BICYCLES Or tvtRV aeSCRIPTIOH"
Msaevsai BvitDtaa -POWTIAND QwcOON.
Watches
Leading Jeweler of (lis
west, fott and, Oregon.
THK BKnr AT
the least front,
Writ for full
particulate to
iimim,
Faciflo North-
oid Mold SBd Stives Bonshs eenel soar ell Ool
U1 Bllns bt eiell In tke old etvd reliable twees al 1
Ooleesen, il Third sereet. Sea rraaeleeo! 1 wul seed B(
11 ate eeea. aaaurtles to aesesn taw etaoee
s a. suraeSnre IU uSain sn4
ROLLER SKATES
. ZrU't.. ,'J
A till slock of Bsymoiid Kxtetislou Roller
Biatcs oimalaiitly on hand.
Fire Arms, Fishing Tackle
AND , . .
porilng tioods ( t very lleacrlnilon
H. T. HUDSON,
03 rirat Street,' e IM.IITI.AN1. OK.
Hoed A cents In stamps fur new H J-pass lllus
trstvd calaliMjuo.
l!TVDCOODS.
fh
hairs
lleellnlns
heirs 1
Back Heels
Commope.
H.-111I Ah rauluauv.
B2HS CiiIH5
Will ent lry or tiroes
fiouva, Veal.Urlallnatidall,
(Ireea Cut HONM will
double the unrulier ot eftit
will make them more fur
tlllll carry the lieus
Safely through tbe mnlUnf
period and put tliria In
ouuilltlnti 10 lay when emu
ronitunnd Ihcliltthesl price
sod will ttovuliie Votif
thicks luster than any
other food.
feed Clmm Bones tn1
ns t reaeoiaoua to kill
the lice, aii, on will mass
!UV ptr rd more profit.
Hend fur taUUofue and
prices.
RTilDII UCUllATOE COHP'T. rTTillJll. CiL
f ""Pi
o
if-JMajriJ
SVA jr. WPbW- et
&7) TA0j4 ' Ut qnality
can ever
all. May
Imp you snow iu 11 freight, prepaid If
pre 1 erred, we slilp safely 4, 6 or 6 It. trees ;
8-vr.Kosesol rare exoollence, everything I
You actunlly pay less than tor Ui puny
stmt. l.OO) acres Nurseries. Otl seres
Orchartls. Kxsct Information almnt tress
ml fruits. Stark Uros., ulsiaiia, Mo.
FRAZER AXLE
GREASE
BestinthoWorld!
Get ths Genuine!
Sold Everywhere!
VOUMQ MEN I
I Tho Spaclflo A Mo. I.
B Cure, wlihent tall, all cam of Sltvaatrsv
h.s atitl UleeS, tut omilrr ( it,,w bmg
B slMiKllnc. I'lcvenUi etrti-tiire. II Iw-tf.t Si! Ii
H -rnl rt-mely Currs when erervUiius afaes
llaslnllol. Koldl.y all Dnuistnla.
slauufiu-lttrpttK Tlie A H-h,eitht. Mete-toe
3 rrlee.a.S). K.Ji,Hl
If We Could Choose Onr Own Names.
A good deal of difficulty might be spared
ns if we were permitted to choose for our
selves tbe names we are to bear through
lire. As it is we must take up with tbe I
notions of taste and propriety possessed by I
other people, and have no more to say
about the matter than about the shape of
our noses or tbe color of your eyes. This
is giving altogether too much authority to
tbe generation ahead of us, for it has its
full measure of influence over us without
this added privilege. It transmits to ns I
tne inniviuuai curves or its eyeorows, ine 1
special tints of its hair, and Its own grace 1
or nngftinliness. In a good many instances
we would change these things it we could.
The blond damsel wonld suddenly be
come a brunette, and more permanently I
than through the medium of dyes and lo
tions. The dark hnired youth, on tbe
other hand, might change bis midnight
locks for the Scottish type of yellow and a
glint of red. But unfortunately or other- I
wise we must remain with the print of an
cestry upon us, with whose physical char
acteristics. It may be, we have small sym
pathy. Providence Journal.
A Powerful
Flesh Maker.
A process that kills the
taste of cod-liver oil has
done good service but
the process that both kills
the taste and effects par
tial digestion has done
much more.
Scott' Emulsion
stands alone in the field
of fat-foods. It is easy of
assimilation because part
ly digested before taken.
Scott's Emulsion checks Con
sumption and all other
wasting diseases.
o , .
PmmmS k a -a
I Hew York. SeMbs
s-ott A Bee-aa. rrS.ml.ta
nracgista avsrf Asre. .
HUMANE. STR0K8, otimXH VISIBLE, ORNAMENTAL
rainr1?!nrFI" Panel
Hire BSl-Feiice.
v M-eeei em- ill t.e.eier- iimierir -j. im m i
Jonoie tne strenxia 01 sn other leneet wlllnntatn-u-h.uaiut n.ii ..1
" .w , at .w. rauiirm w. n nimanmn enMieii frnumameilt a latwn.
Hareslaae
Writ for irle.
'leket tatsa Vpium,
IKa-rlpllveClrouaraiidTistimiilali slsoCalalottne o! Hartman Bt--.il
Hsrtsus Brs. C, Bssvsr FsHs, Ps. I. P. Canse, tSa. Wsthwn false (U lot tuts CM
. Dsvlil H.CI-Hnew. If .Perllseti Or. Holly. M.ieit. Marts Ce.. SiMtsne rMs. wash.
The .Sower
tivt suppltM Ua ntwil If ho
XW Uitf HiHtf prjuJttoo tit
piaiitlng
Ferry's Seeds
. Kevrv 'aeeeti a nniirti, tor iww,
r conuiitiH n in iuh-xi alto um '
intorniutlnii atHitit ItaMli-nsenil
(iarl-ltlti.. It la a rr(M-nlrHt
Snlliorlty. Kvery ilant-r stiMUIS
have It. Hetit frre itn ruuuvaL
I 0. M. rKHHV A VU KMralt, Mlek.1
A Pitiable Case.
Amy It seems strange to me that von
and Mr. Linger have never married, or at
least become engaged. Ha seems devoted
to you.
Mabel if it wasn't for that unfortunate
Impediment In his speech we might have
been engaged by this time.
Amy-I know he stutters dreadful! v: bnt
I wouldn't reject him on that account if 1
were you. He's a good hearted yonns man.
and would make a good husband.
Mabel Oh, it Isn't my fault.
Amy Then what Is the trouble?
Mabel It's this way. He has begun ta
propose Ave or six times, but he is so slow
about it 00 account of his stuttering that
Koy.lt In a Yankee City.
There Is a public library in a New Eng
land city to which Edward King, of New
port, had made gifts, including several
statues. On tbe pedestals of these was duly
Inscribed an acknowledgment to the donor.
A lady who was being shown about the
library one day paused to look at one ol
these figures, and read aloud the legend:
uirtol Jbd ward. King of Jnewoort.' "she
read, with tbe superb stupidity of which
the human Intellect is capable only In great
moments. w by, bless my soul I I did not
know that Newport had ever had a king!" '
Dolls of the latest pattern are now man
ufactured in great numbers in England
and in this country. Vet these countries
continue to import some of the cheaper
Kinds from uermany. The extent to which
dolls are manufactured in England may
be judged from the statement made a few
years ago in tbe bouse of commons that a
maaufaoturer had au order for 1500 worth
of dolls' ayes.
some one always comes In before he rats
through and interrupts him, and I think
be is discouraged now. Harper's Bazar.
An Iron Watch.
At the mechanical fair held at Worcester
shire, England, Drowtber IJrothers exhibit
ed a watch, in perfect, running order, con
structed wholly of iron. Tbe object of tbii
curiosity was to illustrate the malleability
of iron and its consequent adaptation to
wide variety of novel uses. Such articles,
when made of iron, may be easily electro
plated with gold or sliver, or adorned with
ail the beauty of the enameler's art. St
Louis Republic.
Before He Was Born.
. Young Man (complaining to his bakei
of the bread) gee here! Your bread's M 1
bard 1 can't eat it,
Baker (indignantly) Young chap, I
made bread long before you was born.
- Young Man I don't doubt it, sir, and 1 .
Judge it's some of those same loaves you'v
been selling me. Enoch, I
"German
SvruD"
Just a bad cold, ana a hacking
cough. We all suffer that way some
times. How to get rid of them is
tne study, listen lam a Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and exposed. I meet all
weathers in the Colorado mountains.
I sometimes take colds.' Often they
are severe, I have used German
Syrup five years for" these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage.
The last one I had was stopped in
24 hours. It is infallible." James
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. j
Bis n Is tha aeknnwlstsf
le.,11 n. remetlr for atl Is4
unnatural dtseh.rges a.sf
erivatedieeaaaeof me.. J
eertataours tor the de:-i
' tatlng weaSneas MnUai
10 SII.H.
. HrSeelTSv ipreaoribeftaga feelae
ITH(fBlOutHin'ni In rerommeedl.a UK
'l-ev3 P suirsrers.
SHiia it.- unseal. as
rsuva !-.
I
I f faiMMtMlMtwl
m m win vin- m
r
tne. -Rasas' s-s
1-. Best Cough Syrup. Taetea Uuj4. Use I 1
In time. Hold hrdriiffirlsls r" l
Justice to AH.
It Is now apparent to the Directors of the World's Columbian
Exposition that millions of people will be denied the pleasure of becoming
the possessors of
World's Fair
Souvenir Coins
. ' The Official Souvenir
of the Great Exposition
Vat extraordinary and growing demand for these Coins, and the de
sire on the part of the Directors that equal opportunities may be afforded for
theirpurchase, have made it necessary to enlarge the channels of distribution.'
To relieve themselves of some responsibility, the Directors have invited
THE MERCHANTS
Throughout the Nation to unite with the Banks in placing Columbian Half
Dollars on sale. This is done that the masses of the people, and those
living at remote points, maye afforded the best possible opportunity to
obtain the Coins.
THE FORTUNATE POSSESSORS
of SOUVENIR COINS will be those who are earliest in seizing upon these
new advantages.
$10,000 Was Paid For The First Coin
They are all alike, the issue is limited, and time mutt enhance their
The price is One Dollar each. ,
HOW TO GET THE COINS:
Go to your nearest merchant or banker, as they are likely to have
If you cannot procure them in this way. send direct to us. orderlno-
not Utt than Five Coint, and remitting One Dollar for each Coin ordered.
Send instructions how to ship the Coins and thev will he uni u?
of expense. Remit by registered letter.or send express or post-office money
order, or bank draft to
Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, I1L
value.
them.
1,1
,,Drvriim,,Difrnv cures
Ahtosi itRsanN, January IU. Ill iCUIllClllO
.... ....i. , n-T.iBM iiBSfltis, January iu. Ill
kKlJurhvirt'lfh''1 1 . ' 0 w' Ml HIKE'. RK
fMiTlnJ.h'll,'"','l"',,,v,' -I ii
I cn state with
VBAI.KIJ K
' - -tw. "Uin i f Ktni IIUI.M,
, hiUH, N. V. HrKKI.B,
IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE
S A POLIO
c
Simonds Crescent Ground Cross Cuts.
And All Kind of MILL IAWB. Also lau.
' tlHOHDI alAIAf rr . ar. a a.. T . T
aa-r-ss we-ei s W rlWll lrVl r Orlllflfla Of "