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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1903)
Dyspepsia Don't tliink you cnn euro your dyspepsia In any otnrr way man oy sirengiiiening and toninir vour'stoinach. Thnt l wenk unil inclinable of perform" lug it futioiioiiH, probably because you. nave linposea upon it in one y 01 an other over ami over again. You should take Hood's Sarsaparilla It strengthen and tones the stomach, and permanently cures dyspepsia and all stomach trouble. Accept no substitutes. Two ol a Kind, The Russian Joker whd caused a panic in the soologlcal gardens at St. Petersburg by shouting that the, tig ers had escaped should exchange cards with the American humorist who yells "Fire!" In places of amuse nent They should then report to the tool killer together. THB SMITH-PREMIER WAY. Durphy ft Dlckcrman Are as Interesting as a Popular Novel. A good illustration of the war the northwest is being waked up is afforded by the doings of Durphy & Dickerman, the energetic firm who control the 6mith-Prenier typewriter on the Pa cific Coast. Tuesday, June 9, W. II. Dnrphy, senior member, and F. B. Porter, Portland manager, arrived In Portland; Wednesday they leased the tore, 247 Stark street, and 'let con tracts for fitting up the most, com plete and attractive typewriter -establishment in the city; Thursday 'they sold 25 Smith-Premier typewriters to the Behnke-Walker Business college the largest typewriter order ever placed in Portland. Mr. Durphy, bale and hearty, crackling with energy, and Manager Porter, courteous and compet ent, master of his business, are calling upon some dozens of the people a day, getting acquainted and advertising their splendid machine and the fact that they are sole selling agents for this coast. This concern ia famous and successful on account of its great activity and punctilious integrity in pushing the best typewriter made. The incoming of fresh blood-.of this kind into local commercial circles is one of the hopeful signs of the hour. As a sample of up-to-date methods in "getting busy" Dnrphy & Dickerman'a 25-ma nine order within 24 hoars after ariivingjin town (better than one ma chine an honr) takes the palm. Looking for a Chance. Mrs. Gobang This paper says that a Kansas man has sold his wife for $8. Go bang I wonder if it will everbe my luck to run across a fellow jo-ls thowing money away? XeW York Timea. Ready tor Easter. Deacon Cobbs William, If ycfiir father should have ?10 and some one should give him $5, what would he have? William Nothing; but ma would have a new bat Chicago Daily Newa. , A rropnecy. . iriuc mat actor aoesn t seem at 1 home in this work. Theatrical manager-rN'o, he Isn't;, dui ne win oe unless Dusiness gets vciici yinj bwu. iuivdgu iews Better Expressed. Fudge So you've given up smok ing? Did it take much will power to do it? Judge No; It was "won't" power. Philadelphia Inquirer. The Limit. Bridge And you go right on eat ing soggy bread and half-cooked meats. For heaven's sake, why don't you discharge your cook and get an other one? , Pike well, you Bee. old fellow, so far as I can find out the courts won't grant you a divorce for bad cooking, --lloston Evening Transcript DISAGREEABLEJIgji The mirror never flatters; it tells the truth, no matter how much it may hurt the pride or how humiliating and disagreeable the reflections. A red, rough skin is beauty, and blackheads, blotches and pimples are ruinous to the complexion, and no wondef'pch desperate efforts are made to hide these blemishes, and cover over the defects, and some never stop to consider the danger in skin foods, face lotions, soaps, salves and powders, butapply them vigorously and often with out reeard to consequences, and many complexions are ruined bv the chemicals and poisons contained In these cosmetics. Skin diseases are due to internal causes, K humors and poisons in the becomes Indurated and turn Into sub blood, and to attempt a cure by exter- stance as brittle and hard as the Ivory aal treatment is an endless, hopeless t 7Zh.' t ' from the elephant's tusk. The nlnnt task. Some simple wash or ointment is often beneficial when the skin is much inflamed or itches, but you can't depend upon local remedies for perma nent relief, for the blood is continually throwing off impurities which irritate and clog the glands and pores of the skin, and as long as the blood re mains unhealthy, just so long will the eruptions last. To effectually and per manently cure skin troubles the blood must be purified and the system thoroughly cleansed and built up, and S. S. S., the well known blood purifier and tonic, is acknowledged superior to all other remedies for this purpose. It is the only guaranteed strictly vegeta ble blood remedy. It never deranges the svstem or impairs the dictation like Potash and Arsenic and drugs of this character, but aids in the digestion and assimilation of food and improves the appetite. Being a blood purifier If yon have any skin trouble send for our free book, " The Skin and Ita Disease." No charge for medical advice. Write us about your case. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GMm NataraJ Deduction. Chief Milllkln That lady In red co ins down the street U evidently a grass widow. Inspector Casey Why do you think so? Chief MJlllkln Every time she goes near a horse it tries to bite her. Worst Ever, "Hear about the terrible affliction ie terrtuie amiciiun tnat uereii our menu urnnn ihi r.l;rht!" asked Knpeck, as he boarded a downtown car. "No," said Meeker. "What wa It?" "My wifo eloped with him," replied Knpeck. with a surppressed chuckle. Chicago News. Effect of Absence. "3'eally, now! Regy Do you weal ly believe that absence makes the heart grow fonder? Miss Brady Oh. yes. Indeed! I think twice as much of you when you are somewhere else. Colorado Comic. 1 he Cost of It. City Man What makes rents so 1 1 .. V. I, - . . . Villager This Is an Incorporated town. Things don't look very metropoli - (an "N-o. but the taxes are." New York Weekly, hmurr,,. .-ofi,,o,.rrOU,nM. FITS after art jyuaf Ur.Kiin'un-t Nrv Kesuwr. K4nd for KreeS)? tnalbotllpanil treat). Dr. H, 11. Kllue, U4, MX Arch tV, rUilauVlpOia, Pa. Successful Experiment. "Mabel married that awfully dls-slpareit-ytfuug plutterly to reform him. "And. Is she satisfied with her choice?" ' "I should say she Is. " His uncle died last week and left him half a million. Triple Dose. She (at the reception) Excuse me, but are you an artist, a musician or a roet? He I happen to be r.ll three, mad am. "Poor fellow! You have sym pathy." "Your sympathy? "Yes. Your poverty must be some thing terrific." Chicago Dally News. Superfluous. "To what do you attribute the re markable majority by which you were elected senator?" tuked the confiden tial friend. "I have judt told you." replied Sen ator Lotsmtin, with some irritation, "what my "election expenses were," Chicago Tribune. Otherwise a Work of Art. The Actor Do you really think that picture looks like me? . The Soubrette Y'es; but I have no ctter fault to find with it Stray Stcries. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Trie Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of Not So Surprising. -Does yo' laik huckleberry pie, fluid" Claud Deed I could eat huckle- oerry pie till I'm black in de face. .Millions In B'g Stores. About 130,000,000 is the estimate of recent investment of fixed capital in the form of building and plant for the ten or twelve department stores of New York. Our Air Consumption. It is computed that when at rest we consume 500 cubic Inches of air a innute. If we walk, at the rate of one mile an hour we use 800; two miles, 1,000; three miles, 1.600; four miles, 2.300. If we start out and run six miles an hour we consume 3,000 cubic inches of air during every raluute of the time. ill 'W'ik- ' If . fata) to with severe Nettle-rash. ! using- 8. 8 8., and aftsr taking- three i Sad. bad. Jmle or bo trouble along- 6. B. 8. a a stood blood medicine and all rouad tonic, Yours truly, Mr. M. I. FIT Some two years aso I suffered a arrest deal, cmuaed on account of bad blood. Hmall raah or pimples broke out over my body rf kept getting wore day by day for over a year. Boeing 8. S. 8. advertised In the pa pers and bavins; heard eJso it had cured several people In this city, concluded to give it a fair trial. After ueins the medicine for some lime, taking; in all six bottles, I was entirely cared. KDWABD O. tON, 1030 Clay Street, Fadacsh, Ky. and tonic combined, the numors ana poi sons are counteracted and the blood made rich and pure, and at the same time the general health and system is rapidly built up and good. health is established, and this, after all", is the secret of a . smooth, soft skin and beautiful complexion. Thought Us Dead? We're Very Much Alive. S. B. Headache, and Liver Cure Still Do ing Its Great Work. 1 S. B. Cough Syrup. Everybody Takes It. Everybody Likes It. AT AUU DRUQQ18TS kferScience Wntion , , i,uf Recent observers have found that . Hooiirato work should - . ,,,., . .,. wir. , - - ---- IU a tteep snail wai siiRtutj ra by the earth's magnetism. Iu bis latest researches Professor Curie has found that radium keepa its own temperature at 1.5 degrees C. above that of the atmosphere. Thla paradoxical substance emits more than enough heat to melt Its own weight of Ice, yet there Is no eouibus tlou nor chemical nor molecular change. Peat fuel In freight locomotive In Sweden has hauled the maximum load, the cost being about the snuie as with Kuglish coal. To avoid the expense I .. ... ... a-. 1 .... II... "u ". .v Is now mixed with an equal weight j of coal, and the mixture has proven so satisfactory that It la to be tried ' 1)MSSOnger trains. A new form of safety lamp, giving "o heat aud possessing no flame, has been luveiited by Professor Hans Mo- lisch. aud described before the Mcuua Academy of Scieuces, but It n.ay not prove commercially successful. It cou sists of a glass Jar llued with a com pound of saltpeter aud gelatine, lu which a colony of luminous bacteria Is caused to develop. Such a lamp gives a bluish green light, sufficient to lender coarse print legible, aud to make faces recognizable at two yards' distance, aud the luminosity lusts (or several days. An Kugllsh Invention for the use of a current of electricity Instead of steam to beat a radiating surface con sists of a layer of powdered carbon, placed between enameled Iron plates, and kept In position with asbestos cardboard. This constitutes the ra diator, into which are led three cop per strips, one at the center and one at each end, and a continuous current of electricity Is passed from the cen ter strip to the end strips. With a current of eight amperes, at 300 volts, a healing surface of 25 square feet can be kept at an average temperature of 100 degrees Fahrenheit A new kind of glass that resists great beat as well as sudden changes of temperature Is made from Braxlllan quartz pebbles. The pebbles art heat ed red hot and then throwu Into dis tilled water. The purest pieces are next selected, and welded with the oxyhydrogen blow pipe Into long stems like knitting needles, from which glass vessels of any shape can be made. At present the quartz glass Is chiefly em ployed for making laboratory appara tus. Into a test-tube made In this way a white-hot coal can be dropped without breaking It Vessels of other forms can be heated white-hot and then plunged Into cold water without cracking. Records are now being searched for notices of the rare white water, or phosphorescent fog, of the Indian Ocean and other seas. This appears as a weird haze, but proves to be a luminosity without mist aud it has been encountered as an ocean river a mile wide and as a broad area through which a vessel sailed fifty miles with out touching the limits. One observer found the sea to the depth of a foot to be densely packed with luminous fishes an inch long, while at another time microscopic animals were obtain ed In chains three Inches long. The phenomenon has been seen before vio lent storms, and It has been suggested that some unusual atmospheric condi tions may drive the luminous ocean animals in shoals to the surface. BUTTONS ON BUSHES. Strange Nat from Which Buttons Are Made In Oreat Numbers. No, the Ivory buttons you wear do not represeut the death of an elephant in the wilds of Africa; your pearl but tons were probably never nearer than you took them to the shell of a bivalve mollusk, and the probabilities are that no rubber tree was ever tapped to pro duce the hard rubber buttons that adorn your overcoat. Down In Cen tral America there is a fruit produc ing palm that has quite metamorphos ed the button business aud formed the nucleus fur one of the most Im portant Industries In the United States. The seed of this fruit contains a milk that Is sweet to the taste and relished by the natives. The milk when allow ed to remain In the nut long enough tnat produces these nuts Is called the Ivory plant. Most of the buttons now Ivory, pearl, rubber, horn or bone, probabilities are that your buttons are m.H. rmm tmnsiiihla mllir o... " -1 luv grow on bushes. The Ivory plant Is one of the msr vels of the age, and Is rewarding its growers with vast fortune. The nut are brought to the United States by the shipload and hauled across the continent to the big button factories, from which they Issue forth In every conceivable design, color, grade and classification of button. The Ivory plant has recently been discovered in California, but the nut It produces In Its wild state la of In ferior quality and will not make good buttons. It Is believed though, that with the proper cultivation the fruit would be as valuable a the Central American. If so the growing of but tons In America would become an In dustry of Importance second only to the growing of corn, wheat and cotton, for everybody wears buttons. The best Ivory nut for commercial purposes Is found on the bunks of the Hlver Magdulcrln, In the United States of Colombls, where by some It Is called the Tngim palm. The fruit forms a globular head about twice the size of a man's bead and weighs from twenty to twenty-eight pounds. The bead Is a kind of cluster of bulbs, and In all contains from fifty to sixty seeds. The seeds are allowed to dry and are bar rested several times a year by the natives. The Apparel Gazette, the great deal-, j era' authority on ever) thing that pcv 1 pie wear, fays: "The Ivory nut I" : used almost sc li ly In the manufacture of buttons, though some factories also milk poker chips from them, The nut. however, has superseded the archaic mud, rubber nml hone bullous In vogue formerly. It admits of wld- -..-i ... ... f r.. tlit el Him tuiur inricii m-iinnem .... . " ; - ', - stance, sou is easily wuifcni. " United States consumes more than one half of the world's product of Ivory nuts and nltie-tcutlis of the vegetable Ivory la luftmtfut'turcd Into buttons. "When the nut reaches the billion fnctorv It Is cut Into three slabs. In the process of cutting out. the button Is partially shaped. Afterwards the thread holes are drilled d counter ntik The hull, 111 Is tin-it sent to the polisher, who uses (lie shaving aud powder made In drilling to polish them In their white state. Afterwartl thev are sent to the designer, who traces ou the buttons In Indelible d.v the designs needed to make them match the various weaves, coloring and textures of fabrics. After receiv ing these outlines. If the buttons 11 re to remain smooth and r.veUe another coat of coloring, they are put Into dye. If they are to be stamped with a er ruted pattern, they are put Into a pressing machine titled with dies of the pattern desired." Popular Me chaulcs. CROWNING IS UNNECESSARY. Plenty of Monarch Kelun Comforts bly Without the IVrtmmiT. The suggestion Is made lu certain high quarters that the coronation uu less privately performed should lu future be discontinued altogether. There are various potent reason for this. Iu the first place, the soverelgu In these days docs not require corona tlou. The fact of his being on the throne Is sufficient JustluVntiuu for hi soverelguty. In the old days, before the ceremony became a mere religious function, as at present. It was regarded ss esseutlal to crown the king before bis right and title could ho lookel upon ss unquestioned. He was then actu ally accepted by the nobility and the people ss the rU-litf ill sovereign. agaUist whom all pretenders had ever after no legal claim. Nowadays the coronation does ni t even serve the purpose of symholl'.lniT kingship. That fact Is assumed l) the accesalou ceremony fnll'inlng the deatn of a predecessor. That the cor onation ceremony is not now regaruci In the same light ss heretofore Is at tested by the fact that mint of tli reigning kings of Europe bavt neier' Jt"'iti been crowned. 1 U happ. n.ul. - The kaiser, who hos now been on the throne for over twelve years, wdl 1 probably never have the crow n, eltln-r ot Prussia or Germany, plsc.d up n,' aim iLuyrrmi ut-nu. iuere is a storv Prevalent on t lie 1 continent that the bishop of I'osen. whose predwessors have crowiied Prussian kings for many generations, ! Is persons nun grata with the kalsir, i snd that as long as the tircM-nt blshoti ' lives the sovereign will not allow him , to perform the ceremony; but there Is' also a belief that the kalsir Is not particular w hether be Is crowned or ' not, ao tong as tie is ou tue liiroue i Orruly and Irrevocably. Victor Eumianii.1, king of Italy, hit not been crowned; nor has Qms-n Wll- belmlna of Holland, who. though her coming of age wns generally mistaken for a coronation, hits not jot bad ber crown placed ou her head. The same Is true of the king of Spain, whose coming of iige nml no- cession were uot an actual coronation I The sultan, who Is now one of the longest-relgnlns nionurclis In Europe, has never had the ceremony perform ed, and It Is certain thut he never will be crowned. There Is no crown sym bolic of Ottoman sovereignty. Lon don Express. Tolstoi's Ml tie Joke. An old friend of Leo Tolstoi, writing to the "Xovoe Vreinya," related an In cident which occurred In the novelist's recent visit to the Crimea, snys an ex change. A rich American arrived In bis yacht, accompanied by a party of friends, and asked permission to see the great Russian, who wns III, prom ising thnt they would be content with a glimpse and would not trouble blin with talk. Leave wns grunted. Tolstoi sat upon his balcony, "like a Buddhist Idol," as he said, and the whole party of Americans defiled slow ly and silently before him, taking their !'cw''rf',',1 v,ole J",'f"",1 y"r cnl .. il,. .,i I l '"'t I "'"li had been gaze as they passed. One lady, however, refused to be bound by the contract. She stood stlli for a minute, and shouted: "Leo Tol stoi. Leo Tolstoi, all your noble writings have had a profound Influence upon my me, out tue one wuicn nas taught me the most Is your." Heis she forgot the name of the work. The sick author leaned over the rail of the balcony, and whispered with a smile, "The Dead Souls?" "Yes, yes," she replied. "That book," said Tolstoi, "was written by Gogol, not by me." Worn-out Money. "Instead of the old fashioned 'Good- by,' the bUse youth now says, 'Don't tske any bad money,'" said an official of the Chicago siibtreasury the other day. "Well, we go on the proposition, 'Take anything that looks like money,' and those chops that are so afraid of the bogus money should not be partic ular. There Is money brought to this window that resembles anything ex cept the legal tender of the United States. Torn greenbacks and brown backs, and even yellowbacks, are com mon, but they do not cause any dis comfort. " 'Take anything that looks like mon ey' Is my advice. After that, If you don't like the looks of It, bring It here, and we will either give you something better-looking or stamp It full of bolts, which spell, 'Csuuterfeit' " Good Iteason for Passing Jiy. Weary Wraggles Hey I you won't git nothln' decent In dere. Deui peo ple I Vegetarians. Hungry Hank Is dat right? Weary WraKgles Yeb, an' dey goi a dog wa't ain't. Philadelphia i'ress. Their Identity. Inquisitive Party What are tbos peculiar-looking things? Dealer Pressed family skeletons the closets of fluf, dwellers. Judge. Many women and doctor Jo n;)t rroosiilze the real Nyinptoms of (lcruiipMiicut of the fonml oricuuN until too late. " I had terrible palus along mf spinal cord for two years and nuuerd dreadfully. I was glveu ditfeMCt medicines, wore planters : none of these tliiiurs helped me. Heading of the cures that I.ytlllk 11, lMllUittlll'a Vegetable. Compound has brought about, 1 htimehow felt that It w what 1 needed and bought a Isittie to UUe. How triad I am that I did so; two bottles brought me immrnse re lief, and after using thueo bottle mote I felt new life and blood surging throuuh uiv veins. It aeemrd as though there had been a regular houe j eleatilnir through my system, that all j the sickness ami poisou natl leen UKrn out and new life given me Instead. I have advised doensof tnv friends to use I.yriin I.. lMnUliuins Vegetable Compound. liiKHt health is iuiln petisiilile to complete happiness, and l.ytlirt F.. I'inkliiun's Btulio Compound has secured this to uie. " Mm. 1.AIM I.. UtitMsit. Crown I'oint, Indiana, Secretary 1-aJira Hellef forps. )iMf-wi'V'tl arot'ftj 0tiiiiMJ ttkHiHtt arulMW. Fvcry (tick woinuu who W not utiilcrstnml licr nlliiicut sltouKl write Mrs. I'inliliuut, lytuu Mush. Her ndKo Is Irco uotl hvtt) S lit lpf ul. 4 A Natursl Inquiry. l ittle Nellie was out riding one day with her mother and as they passed cemetery she nuked' "Mamma. how long ilina It take for the tomb stones to coma up ufter they plant people? Paaslnt llrllrf. Miss Cldda -What did hr say . you told him I was married? .1 us n lien z tin fin KHcriifin aur. , prlil So but he nsked 'bow ; -I'hlladelphla Tress, i Successlut t'tptrlment. "Mabel married that awfiillv diss) t.,,1.,.1 V) ... .... ' k.I... f ..Atlll ,, mUaflf4 wUn hr ' !, i(liM, i" "t .i,n,ii.i u in. ,,,,,.1. ,11.. ,1 'l - isf w.-.-k nrt.f left bnif a million." ' t'le land Plain Dealer. 11 ! thnt A Permanent Cur. Von mean to say ('ti!fti;m S' lenre cured you? J'o'Iki Sure' i""i' -'I 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11a : PoIkc No (if Christian Science itrooklyn Life, Ujm.t kyc rKt Th (irat ,,,,.,., f..tliry , Jn,an . about to start with large capital. Uvcnlng Things I'p. Husks They say thnt, after a time. the engineer of a limited flyer loses bis nerve. JuirtfK The engineer docs, but not th'' 1 """inn porter. Mail s hilfercnc. Mlsn Malm tutnrc I suppose you've hi anl of my engagement to Mr Jciks? Her Friend Ys, and I confess I wim surprised. You told me once that you wouldn't msrry him for ten thou Bund pounds. Mis Mnlnchnnee I know, dear but discovered litter that he had fifty thounand. CnsseH's Journal, Th Real Thlna. "How cultured and polished that j Mm, Knza'"ms Is "I know It. Whenever a person ! s!riTS nnvthinc fhe nlwavs ralla It j retiilenns; it, doesn't she?" Chlcagc ' Record Herald. In After Years. Mrs. Whoopem Thnro was a time when I was actually proud of the onlv a whlnpor whoopem Why do you rn dear?" say that, 'Mrs. Whoop-m-IWauw the bit!,, 1 l.r,s Inherited the aforeauld yell; that's! v''ll' USE- KOPALiNEr 1 to aeAurrr YOU? HOMES ro? rAsHAG CHA&S. 7ABLS fioo&s ere DRS KARA mi vor scratch 24SAACS A CQLOfiS MSST OSflAVHO I.I UCt SIHUlf ail live UK I Boat Uiush Brrup. faaun liood. Dae n uma. miia nr nniffitliii. Mm 7 W 1 S IV I .yi"iiaati mrm 9 u rvr 'W DIDN'T KNOCK FlVB. ' Way lbs Yoiiiia l..clr Had ! tmr.l lite w House. Tiiey had been maitiid only l""" while. M was a )"ing ami st tutEK I iK phvslclan, and she a very sweet tl." voted Utile wires. ,ut ery liiuci afraid of bmnlam, so that when It did hap pen that the doctor had a sick call during Hit. wee hours. th-y resorted to all means that she might know that It was ho who wished to enter the house upon hi return and not the dreaded iilght prowler. The culls were not many, but some how they had never hit l'" "'''"' fill plan until the wife exclaimed one morning at breakfast; "1 have It now. Jack; after this yu knock five limes and let tiiciv be a minute between each knock; lb. 11 I II b ,M,W It Is yourself" Jack, so H' story goes, was not In favor or naims. wait five minutes to gam euiiaioe i his own home, but eu-r anxious 10 idtttsi'. agreid to Hie arrangement, and one night lat week bad occasion to list It. (Vltioone wa dying, the llus senger said, and wanted n doctor lin tiiidlatelv: would be come? Where upon Jin k tuuiblitl Into his cl illirs and lu the confusion didn't hear or. whitl wit more likely, forgot all about the five knock that he was to gits the front diHir upon hi return, V Uurlug his absence Hie f early! wlf- "could bear nothing but knojKt. h afterward said, "ami 1 was Jtujt n nervous nloue In a strange house slid neighborhood, that I thought Jack had been gone an hour before he had lm to tuni the corner, Finally I heard the bell ring; then somebody tried t list tt s.r. I was nearly dead rnua fright and d.m't know whxt would hse hap- peue.1 hud It not hern thai any nuinber ., ., - 1 ., .i.i ti.. bouse. 1 knew thi nil nn unusual ! attack for burglars, so with s prayer ( ... , . . that Jack would return at "V "I l.ui ..n..- mm- 11111111H ... - night, I Ventured to the window and pis p.,1 out. It was Jack, and h saw me.'' v t .... it.. . iu,ii, Vuine waked up lh whole UsUgh - . . .. .,. ..... ,..ii IsirluKiJ, Why don't joU let Uie III J" ho fairly ahoutnl. "Why didn't ion kn.sk?" came lek the small tulip. "Why didn't I knock V again shriek-! ed the Irate husband. "I'ldn't yml : hear the panel f.ill out of the dmr?" "1 kiiuw." aolilie.l Hi timid little j wife; "but toil didn't knock the right j hen : number. It w tlie. don't )ou runem ! bit? " Vai.lm.(i,n lt. . ... , ('..tttLrft.,. were tlrst establislird In ,. The wrist contains eight bone, the l"1"1 nv" ,h n"""r" frti--ti. lu the llltti'k forest Industrious me g.,i...,i. -1 ,Miuuj tun i'i-r 'IM. j cigarette case, rtc. Ilelet Made of j wuod grown near the Matuppo, where j Cecil IIIiikI.- Ia burled.'' i The hilrngiii atom ha hllln-rto bet-n colislilercl the smallest particle or matter, but the liicamb-. cut puitl clc In the vacuum of a Crook tube are but one thousandth ae large. Koul are stippimed tu hare Iwn tlrst domesticated lu China h, II This la probably aliout tho a.imi period 1 when, according to lamb, tlm ( liine... ' .1U.-..1 ..r...l .1... I, . .... . , ...,.., v ., ! nin 1 011 in j 01 IIUIM pig ne ciij 01 i miaiiatna long ago went In nw on the -j m-sl I. . 11 of ItnlilMty for the support of all aged woman When tlm eiiKo nu nettled recently was d!.. in, red that the old woman bad been dead for year. i'ii-eii Alexandra's luces, linen. ni silks me perfumed by u liielhod which almost any woman cnn ,,,i,y. Th drawers In ,lih t,ey are kept are linen wiih , pier, strewn with rose pviius. tin , p!ac,.,l , 1,,. 01 inn in in ic t M. ,,.,t.d, over that a layer of rose leaves, nod so 011 In alternation mull th" drawer ia fl.., '!V''r 8 "l"','t t U" Is spread. At I'"" twenty four hour .,.1V "'lug lu the drawer will have dell cute perfume that will cling t a long time, iwi . ".. nun mien much m,,r w noiesoini.. riowers mid evilnlii pre iareU periiiui,., have excellent lueillcl nui Ult I It l--t. . u-n 1 - ......... .. " t'THiiiHiers, Disease wns on evil Influence. v ahl.uld' Ho longer look ot It In that war; at hnt .... ;ar. assured lu recent address bv Kir J"""";"'"' K"IW. M.y.l .. . , "1W exirt, he y( t.--..S..i ... .... " '" "" " -iy 'H" outcome of nat uii-mi wiifme imriiose. nl torn, I a kindly r .,.(icei,t one. Its -..I".",,, nru merely "etpifaslon of .... in. t-itort toward clue;" .r "not lining,, i Innmt, ,,BVe f( their end the ridding of Urn body f posed to reprea,.,,,." Ar., , ever view is not so very u,.w. " -"'" "".lie AUH wise ,,. talked of the "curuth,. frca of , ' turn," and In this phase n,., , ,, on which H,r I."r,.derl, k bus ,, , 'e-tore. Klin, t , ,. f - " m i, 0,. j,, n .while i. uuniied of It. Fame KadtWr. top Its," i to ' truggl i round sfler Uouiid And , then eo in down gain without s stop! Smart Bet. Naturally. Miss 0:det, (ei,yy, Mr. Tl 1 to see me UH ,,,, . . .' prnposnl " Mb Spelt. Yes? Mlsi (llilni-y,,,. ,,.,., , . "t all curlouH . know wl ,.,,, " m l'"" - riillad lphn ,.,,, miiisli l.ioverb: l.lv.. Win. .. wdu.s, and ju wm ,,.,. ((J Uuwl YourHair "Two yeirt ago my, hair ws falling out badly. ' J purehsMd t boltis of Ayer'V'lUIr Vigor, ,nd oou my bsirttoppscWipgoui." Mist Mltmlt Jtoovrt.J'sriiJII, ; Perhaps your'Moihcr had thin hair, but that If no reason why ybii must go through life with half: starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Aycr's flair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. IIMsssMls. All nar. K ,uur irKt u 11 send us ult lMIr Slot . U.IIU..I SHl'iny ,,,, I ill irM you. iMttliv. o" urv dim iv tun utiie of yutu ossieiii s tirss t,mi-. Alto let you Imiiiis. Its sure Mini Slv tlis tiMi Works Hint Hsgulsrly, Dingus Where do you Invest your ' money? "' htmilbtilt -- Well, I generally hate IS or $10 Invented stutiewhrr about yoti.j For forty year's I' tax's fVre ir Con sumption bss r 11 red cousin and colds. Al tlruggisl. I'rbs '.'4 rent. . ., The Bltsr Hit. j Ho tth' Women are fool, (the (sweetly I Well, If there 1 anything In heredity, and acqiitiilatit win " ' their ...n would les.l u to think so -Halfpenny t.omle.,. too tiiwtsu sjiea. Tirs'l"'"l fe" iil tnl I I ,., Ml., u l SbiS tu rut in , I,, ; , sua ! lacstsxk. Usii si t.nui u,. , .,,, ,,,. ,nuM(,.MU "-s, i"-'lt' eumibuil.Tiial i: IWII. I Halt's S'snb i'mis Is latMlt,,'s. tins 1 ,, aud m...u .,. Barn iu.i tiio.. , II tn one urr,. t m I ! ! (". jr du.i i.- n n.v. liua ut tli tli, aaU IIS th ti.fni attsestn tr Mni.tttis ti ih cy.u.iitai 0,1 '; " l-ms i wa l (, .rli(et su tnth (ata lit Ita m-ai'i Mts lliat Mv ttttmt (ln MunU:.! U.i.aia lot n rK UiSl II !!! UJ UUf. Mb. I tvl ui lrtitoUiMt. A.t,tr J IU.J(ltV IU, Tult.t, 0, S-'M l- .tfifi '.V. Ita, I rsu... fills a.s IU Usss Hard to Mt Thm. Th(ri, Miss ltiiuaiiHiti (e. .mt 1 sl!v i I gties in Hnhemla eveiy'ime is Tom, IH.k and Hairy. 'alnter Uitt (a pour artisii th. and there are emul tnanr Mils hcte tuu tudunaputi Juuinsl. I RlRSON MAOHINCnY OO. I lu J.-ll' -I I mt si MrtMwi n., IW1l.n l. tbf.i 1 I . I li ..... '.in ( h,,,,. I 1 1,1,1 ..,.., , it a! s'i'l ail wrkle fail rtiK-i hi. "t a j l. , li.. I li . . l.-ln. h .' ' liil.n .H, : ,a iAill!iB Kiel thrn i l.nr. ' j W ,!t l. lltu.ttatr.l rt'.( gli. eM ! f'l ( on any thst,g f.iu ! in th ue' bnif i) ih Htriwlrry Critws I'olUliitf tfuliock V t0 'it(4t Hive 'f'(i )- tu l Ntf(l I UnH" ttiitrf m miH if-' U-t, MANN, THE SEED MAN ISS I rani !., Illlttl AMI, tlWI'(ll. Alcohol, Cfium, Tobacco Using A Wriiefoi , Cataiuata fan oi,of Jr phnrkAmt niHr knJ9 "far sis years I wa vlrllm ol S rla In ll utt ,rfni I muni rat aeiims ut aillU tout, ana at lliMninl..aiui h anusl Sol rstaln ami illarmt .n lh,.l. I ji.l Mairti I la las l n l A.Hi Alli.1s ami eima hs I bas auiedllr llntici)4, until i sia ll ever we Is uif ilia." usviu li. Mvurar, Neswk. O. SlMi.nl i.I.i.i,i. ..,.... . . . . - rt Z ., ' , ...vii,, imm'w ,11.-1 BikxI. .v.i.i air..,, Wass.ii, m Umw I .. OUR CONSTIPATION. ... S"M" si t, ite, miw, a., na. in MU.T0.Rlf! " itieiemiMMt lir aiMriif i M i uliaiwe ilablt. 2 The Champion Draw Cut Mower 1 Ths Mnwar with th "IH1AW CI'T " lilng" the -i.n,,K ,ar In. in a lilnl alii ,l,i aiimna tne wl.eloiniMlianl i er iui ilia (.roiiuii, ami sivlng Incrsawil , power lor hatit riitnnii. ' II ! till It ..... .' i.....t... -'i a I a. :i rum UMn.l, ati' lh iii. .in ruiilM. i vu th mure uocli,i y (,,, i,0 W,C. tu Hit '! (Ji Inim the ifrmiiel 11 Hi.Mlh.i fL.i... . let ,....li. . I i". i, 1. 1 i hp nr.u i hi i ii.ii. , : W) pliill keeiia IhS w hill, 1 1 mi tint Br., unit Slid la I ho meal yoivei lul niillnr In ths ij llelil. IIk many inn velilnlil natures. (J "nil lor hamlminia I'Sialoau anil tial etiilar, Mallnl In. d MITQIELL, LEWIS fc SIAVER CO., Firat 4 Taylov St.. rMUil.'0ros. WHKM wrlilnn to sdvertlaer nleita niemliiB ll, ia iiHiior. DVSPEPSIiS ff JP CATHAPtTlO -jt' . vsaei masn aseierlato PS affJVArV (' .,ll , ',