The Oregon mist., January 22, 1904, Image 4

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i- "iiiiiMi-l. -i - mm,., ' - , . , ' t ,, ""; .i ; " , ! mm i"
Get Rid
of Scrofula
Eunclios, eruptions, Inflammations, sore
ess ol Ui eyelids and ears, diseases ut th
bones, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting,
are only some of the troubles it causes.
It is a very active evil, making havoc ot
the whole system.
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Eradicates It, cures all tta manifestation,
and builds up the whole system.
Accept uo substitute.
Walt tor the Bill
Mr. Prattles (suddenly sittind up in
bed) Hark! The bell tolls! What
does that mean?
Mr. Prattles (drowsily) Boll tolls?
Must mean telephone rates. Better go
to sleep and quit worrying.
For bronchial rrouMe try Tiso's Cure
lor Consumption. It is a (rood cough
medicine. At drug-gUts. price 25 cents.
Value ef Wild Anlmala.
The lion is worth to the animal deal
er 11,500, the lioness 1500, the leopard
$300, the panther 250, bear 50 to
$500, elk t200, the camel 1300, and
the elephant f 500.
PITA Permanently mm. Wo Btaor nerronine
fllO eAerarsldar-sueeofDrKllne-surealJU
Iteelnrer. Heml for rmll trial bottleeMl trael
Desk 1L Kline, Ltd-.UJ And) 81- rhUadelpala. fa.
A Fraltleu Quest.
"Could you do something for a poor
old sailor?" asked a wanderer at the
rear door of a Germantown house one
morning this week. "Poor old sailor?"
echoed the housewife, who had opened
the door. "Yes'm, I followed the
water for twenty years." "Well,"
aid the lady, aa she slammed the door
in the face of her visitor, "all I've got
to say is you certainly don't look as
though you had ever caught it."
Mother will Una Mrs. WtnaloWs Soothing
ynip the beet remedy to tue lor Lhetr children
IM uathing Meson.
Qrave Opened by Tree.
In the Gartenkirchhof, Hanover, is
a grave covered by a michty stone, on
which an inscription appears to the
effect that the grave should never be
opened by human hands. The seed of
birch fell through a crack in the
tone, and, developing to a large tree,
opened the grave in its upward growth.
The tree liaa now withered and de
cayed. Vhn it is removed the grave
will again be closed.
lOO RKWARD OlOO.
The readers ot ttaii paper will be pleaard to
Jaarn that there it at least one dreaded dease
that Kieuce baa been able to cure in all u
u, and tbat is catarrh. Hall'sCatarrhCure
la thaonir posttiYe cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires m vuniuiuiitiua trea.meui.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous suraoes
of the system, thereby destroying the founds
tfon of the disease, and giving the patient
atreneth by buihltne tin the constitut-'on and
assisting nature in doing its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred IKillara
lor any case that it fails to care, Send tor list
at testimonials. Address
F.J. CHESS! at 1'U TOIM,'1.
Bold br druggists. 76c.
HaOVs lamiijf fills are the 1
He Had Beea Helped Once.
JTwo lurks were at a French banquet
Toward the end of the feast a French'
man selected a toothpick from the tray
near him and politely passed the tray
on to his neighbor, who, however, per
emptorily declined the offer, exclaim
ing: "2to, thank you; X have already
eaten two of the accursed things.
Teoalate and Billion Dollar Qraas.
The two greatest fodder plants on earth, one
good for 14 Urns hay and the other hi) tun? green
fodder per acre, i-rowi everywhere, so d -es
victoria Kape. yielding tw.uou lbs. sneep and
wine food per acre.
JC9T fEKD l'W W STAMPS TO TTIB
John A. Salrer Seed Co., La Cro-se, Wis., and
receive in return their big catalog and lots of
farm seed samples. (P. C. h.)
Old It Tickle His Fingers?
' I Ping Mow did that old deaf mute
injure his knuckles so?
t Pong Why, he tried to crack one of
Chaancey'a latest jokes. Columbia
Jester.
Chinese Firemen.
Chinese firemen seem to be immune
to the fierce heat of the fireroom on
ocean steamers and can stand op to
temperatures that would speedily pros
trate white men. There are over six
lines of European steamers trading with
the far east. Out of this large number
only three have European firemen and
these have coolies to assist them.
OP BAB B
OLD SORES, ULCERS, ABSCESSES
The best evidence ot a bad condition of the blood and unhealthy state of
the system, is an old festering sore, running ulcer, or abscess. They show
the bodily impurities are not passing out through the proper channels, but
are left (a the system to clog and poison the blood. So thoroughly does
the poison permeate the system that every little scratch, cut or bruise
inflames and festers. Everything about an old sore ornlcer suggests disease.
Thev affect the eeneral health, they
require constant attention, and are a
source of anxiety and trouble all the
time, and in some cases highly offen
sive. There is danger, too, of these
places becoming cancerous if not
treated promptly and in the right
way. Washes, salves and ointments
are good for external use, but they
can't stop the discharge or change
the condition of the blood, and for
this reason the sore never heals per
tnanently. Not until the blood it purged of
impurities and the system cleansed
of all harmful substances should the
ulcer heal, or the effect npon the sys
tem might prove disastrous. 6. S. S.
goes into the circulation and searches
out and removes the cause of the
old sore and invigorates and builds
up the polluted, sluggish blood
again, and as the poisonous matter
is driven from the system the sore
begins to heal, new flesh forms and
the place is soon covered over wun
fresh skin and the sore is gone for all time. Where the constitution Is
debilitated from the effects of chronic sores, ulcers, abscesses, carbuncles,
boils or other severe skin eruptions, S. S. S.
( aw nss anaaw n-in
fr-Z fr f-
the poison the sore must heal, because nothing is left in the system for
it to feed upon. Write US should you desire medical advice, which is given
.without cborge. JJiS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO; ATLANTA CAs
McKlnUy Day.
"The, Carnation league ot America,"
instituted as an annual memorial to the
late President William McKinely and
dedicated to national patriotism, is a
fixed institution and Insures a perennial
observance of January 20th, the anni
versary of his birth, as "McKinley
n " To wear me late nresiunvi
favorite flower, the carnation, In the
lapel of the coat, in the Hair, or at me
throat, in silent memory of a departed
public servant, is what is contemplated
by this movement, in which the young
and old of both sexes can have a part.
The custom was first observed on Jan
uary -Hlth, 1903, with the greatest
nunniniity throughout the country, and
i... a mnrUni nil nvor the world. It
is a simple, inexpensive act and full ol
patriotic sentiment. All through Mr.
McKinley'B lite, both puonc ana pri
vate, there tan a distinct vein of eenti
,.,.,! ami a memorial of this Sort Is,
therefore, peculiarly appropriate to
him.
Tho nit,im will undoubtedly be ob
served the coming 29th day of January
more universally, u uiai is poesioie,
than on the initial day, a year ago.
Tntcrost in the memorial has increased
wonderfully during the past year, and
Mr. Lewis U. KeynoUig, ot uayton.
Ohio, who suggested the idea, has re
ceived letters of the most unqualified
approval from Americana everywhere.
No expectation is liau oi giving mo
t the imimrtance of local or
ganizations or annual meetings and
conventions, but in a quite, unobtrus
ive way it can be made to wieia an m
for irood almost incalculable
and to foster spirit of true patriotism
worthy ot our country and of the man
whose memory it is proud to honor.
Then He dot Foolish.
"No," said the new arrival at the
i.nnnn hotel. "I can't understand
why all those sensible men take that
foolish tramp every Bunaay morning to
see the hermit."
"VmiM understand if yon went
along," said the wise guest, with a
wink. "The hermit is bartender.
Chicago News.
Woman' Way.
ci, va ht T have otienly con
fessed my one indiscretion to you, what
do you say? . ,
He That you have consmitUju a sec
ond. Brooklyn Life.
She Couldn't Speak.
Ta. Miaa Passu v hag such an un
fortunate disposition; so disputatious
and so sensitive about her age.
jess Yes, she was in perfect agony
the other day when Maj. Bragg was
telling some reminiscences, cue nu
he was wrong, but it was something
that happened thirty years ago. Phila
delphia Press.
A Position of Trust.
"You Bay your son has risen to a po
sition of great trust in the com
munity?" "That's what he has," answered
Farmer Corntoesel. "The folks say
they've made him custodian of their
moet precious treasures, lie drives an
ice wagon in summer and a coal cart
in winter." Washintgon Star.
picture Hata In Theaters.
It is announced that further attempts
are to be made to cope with the hat
nuisance at matinees by providing cloak
rooms free of charge. Something also
might be done by improving the quality
of the plays presented . There is a good
deal in the retort of the lady with the
picture hat, who, on being told that
those behind her could not see, said
that they were not missing much.
London Punch.
His Best Word.
tbat we're all throueh. dear."
said Mrs. Newliwed, "I want to tell
yon a little secret. I prepared this
dinner all myself! What do you think
of it?"
"Wnll lnv- renlied the ereat
brute, "the watermelon waavery fair."
Philadelphia Press.
Inheritance.
TK rolatinnn of a lady who had died
leaving an inheritance to a favorite
donkey in order to secure its comfort,
recently came into court and asked for
a decision as to who was to enjoy the
legacy alter the donkey s aemise.
"The next of kin," was the judge's ver
dict. Punch.
CATfflHS
TBOX. CAXT OT TUB LEO TO AJTZXS
A SOLID BOBB.
Sew Cattle, Pa., July 29, 1903.
Three year ago a common boll ap
poared on thsealfof my limb. Mot yielding-to
simple homo ro madias, I consulted
si physioian, who presoribed pooltlco,
fiax seed, supposedly. By some faarfai
mistaka I was giTen corroaivo subli
mate, and after bavin it on for a few
tninate I could endure th pain no
longer, so took off the application and
found that my limb from tho calf to th
nkls was In an awful oonditlou. I im
mediately sent for another physician,
who told m I had been poisoned. My
limb from the calf to the ankle was on
olid inflamed sore. I was adrissd to
bog-In 8. 8. B., and Improved rapidly
nndsr it osa, but about this time I had
an attack of typhoid fever, and this ast
tlad in th original aora. This, of coarse,
caused a back set, but having confidence
in th ability of B. B. 8., I bagan it again
s soon aa I waa over th fever, and to
make a long story short, was completely
nd permanently onred. Two yaars hay
elapeed, and I have never had a return ot
th trouble. UBS. k. a. duffy,
814 W. Washington St.
wid it no again and stimulate and
stren gthen all parts of the system. S. S. S.
contains no strong minerals, but is guaran
teed entirely vegetable. It is unequaled as
a Blood Purifier and invigorating tonic.
Do not depend upon local remedies alone.
Get vour blood right, and as it forces out
RAM'S HORN BLASTS.
Waralan Note Calling thn Wicked to
Btpoattanco.
ST C?rV WO-THIRDS of
SXtl II ,ne Teri
Qp" tor'a time la spent
r a an .... ....
in "COUUiliiK I"
altiti Instead of
going after the
Inner.
Honora do not
create honor.
You cannot am
ble to heaven.
Work! of love
re words of life.
Empty vessels never know enough to
be silent.
A hypothetical religion U apt to be
hypocritical.
The Gospel of another life give new
life to this one.
Sinner blame the law for the fruits
of their lusts.
We are all liable to be tripped up by
our triumphs.
To-morrow' burden prevent to
day' blessing.
No one praise a bad man even tor
hi good work.
The calm of complaisance la not th
peace of pardon.
Selfishness in our worship put ul
phur on the altar.
Only the grateful heart grow in
time of gooduesa.
This life may be for our passage, but
It ia not our port.
Better be handicapped by God than
paced by the devil.
Tbey who love the world find It hard
to leave the world.
They who obey God blindly often
see Him moat clearly.
Our petitions canuot go up if our
practice Is going down.
Sighing Christian see tbelr sorrows
without seeing their Savior.
Of course charity I born at home;
but it cannot grow up there.
The guide book to hell la not
primer ou the way to heaven.
The men for public trust are the men
who can be trusted in private.
When serpents' eggs batch out dove
the saloon will benefit society.
Obscurity Is to be preferred to 1m
mortality through Immortality.
When the heart I God' abiding
place Ills peace 1 always there.
You canuot lay up treasure In heaven
by leaving out charity on earth.
Men who have to condescend to wor
ship will never climb to heaven.
Praise on the tombstone doe not
scratch out harsh word In the life.
The cynic finds the world empty be
cause he la too little to look Into It
Spiritual things are all mystery
where the Spirit ba not the mastery.
It Is poor policy to try to avoid your
premiums with the heavenly company.
No man has ever led this world up
ward without some of the light of God.
You canuot build a ptou memory
out of what 1 stolen from the poor
man.
Tolerating the debaucher of our
( men 1 but training the devil for our
boy.
It may be that all our weeping bas
Us part In the oratorio of the urn
verse.
The materialist fill hi eye with
mud and then say tbat there i notu
lug else.
Death may mark the difference be
tween the walking and the winging of
the soul.
EACH COLOR TO ITSELF.
Bow th Cherokee Nation Oct Oyer
th Mac Problem. -
Th race problem in the Cherokee
nation Is solved to the general satis
faction of the three race concerned
and the Intermediary mixed blood.
In the location of home th Cherokee
fullhlooda and negroes are nioitly In
settlement. The Intermarried white
larirolr are in the town and terri
tory contiguous to each other. The
Cherokee speaking citizen much pre
fer to associate together.
In the nation .there are thirty
schools attended by fuiiDiooa uneroice
children and seventeen by negro cbll
dren. The negro blood schools are not
so by legal requirement, but a a corol
lary of tbelr preference to live near
each other. Th Cherokee and negro
do not Intermarry or socially mingle.
Two seminaries and an orphan asylum
ar attended by full bloods and mixed
blood only, the colored blgb school
by negroes only.
In the Incorporated school district
whites and Indian attend the same
schools, and race prejudice and undue
feeling on either side are being lost
in failnwahln and frlendshlD cultivated
in the class room and on the play
ground. Botn iide are oetter satisnea
in th combined schools than when
tbey were kept separate. FuIIbioou
seem to mingle a freely with white
renter and tbelr families of good
character as they do with . mixed
hlnoda.
Of the 38,500 citizens of the Chero
kee nation the best statistical Informa
tion gives about 8,500 fullbloods, 3.200
Intermarried whites, 22,800 mixed
blood and 4,000 freed men. Kansas
City Journal.
Big Task to Sweep Floor.
It 1 enough to blister one's bands
just to contemplate the job tbat con
fronted the men who swept the floor
of the mammoth palace of agriculture
at the St. Loul world' fair. When
the contractor finished tbelr work all
that remained to be done was to
sweep the floor. It never dawned ou
anyone how great the task waa Cald
well tc Drake, the contractors, ordered
a dozen broom and set twelve men to
work. When night came tbelr Inroad
on the twenty-three acres of floor
space were scarcely noticeable. They
increased the force next dny to forty
men and ordered 100 brooms. Tlieae
forty men worked ten days before the
big floor was thoroughly swept.
One Hetter.
Stubb Tbat strange man wi,Ik d o il
with Dudley's umbrella.
Penn Why, Dudley had h!s nnm: o;
It.
Blubb Yis, but the Otb.r feilo.v lmd
bis band on It
i
HairSplits
EMI have used Aver' HalrViRor
for thirty years. It Is elegant for
s nnir tuessmg auu tor Keeping mo
hair from splitting at tlio emla."
J . A. CruencnfclJer, Gramfork, I II.
b-
Hair-splitting splits
friendships. . If the hair
splitting is done on your
own head, it loses friends
for you, for every hair of
your head is a friend.
Aycr's Hair Vigor In
advance will prevent the
splitting. If the splitting
has begun, it will stop It.
Sl.M a batik. All sniiltls.
It your dniitirlut rnnnut "Pi'ly jrott,
eomt tie ne u.'Hur ami tll eprM
you a buttle. He mire and nlva the name
ot your uwuvt,Mr,aoili'e. Address,
J, t A V KK CO., Lowell, Mass.
Just IK Mrs th crap.
Vi(o I wonder how they make those
parlor matches?
Husband The process la very sim
ple. I onco made one.
Wife .Indeed I How dtd you man
age it?
lltisUnd By first nmkittg a fool ol
nivs.'lf in vour mother's imrlor during
our courtship. Chicago News.
PerriiVs Pile Specific
Th INTERNAL REMEDY
No Cat Eilsts It Will Not Car
BIG CROPS I PAYING CROPS I
Am .Imt.v. rni,rtlil wh-tl IVtrtlsmt
to.'s "lHatuumt iirmt!' hveU
are planted. Why? Herause w sell
y.m the Mm! that rww lh lient on
tnin roan!. Our M nage seed llwok
No. 1 tells all. Kent iri'e.
PORTLAND SHED CO.. Portland, Orecwl
lle.l.uertert tor Bee and Poultry Supplies
SJDTH'IaJHJEJT
tow wiwu nm
01. E l CLOrKIXS
tttRrwutnt.
TW t!t st'-trasi snU awtwn iM
Sit)-Jfwrl r.-J fjper-rtt taacnufc
ToWER'i OUifrs OttUert tta
fcAX) !hi rtorM Mr Thry trcfi
totli ftr all M art ..
jw-vjvwt tw'.'.; ilJNOf
T!"1C Plrt o arit-aj to tfve jat
Uott!on All rtlut Mm xil trin
J.I0raC0.M3T(l5J.BJa. "
TOWI CAU'DAII C0.luWICJia OK
lucrum
Mr. Fanner
ir Mr. ftlur, whom Ufla luj
been a pool to liuirovitif mm lm
CraJMiiif Ui yltlili of fta Crop,
Can prov to jour nUr tlfo.
tiua.lhtwUfr you uw (row 40
bu. of Oftta, (Mixvr-'atauru w-ll f !
yoa 100; where ytm take off to bo.
of Cora, ateizer ettirtewlU mmk it
1-V end li&tltj doutiM. ea
Wheat triple your yield, mu& ea
ahneiots 7 bu. per ecre,
as found below, would yoa U.en try
Batxer Heed f Well. ftir. we cms
BroTeand convince job poettlMly
you will read uixer ' caiaJof.
Saber's New National 0at2.
Ursaivst Cats of tha ssmury.
8nlir . Osts lias tbasoitormat
f tla U. H. VtfA. ot Asrtcullurs
aa tha vrr bet sul ef avsr
aor. triad br Ilium. Krsrr stoat
sort aiusttakaUiaback saab
107 Bu. par Aora.
8. RjOs. Asiiiarid Co.. o.. aajsi
-Your NstluD.I Oats yields)) (or
w at Uia rata ( is; ba. par aefs.
31 Bu. par Acre.
t. rtilMMI, OiKMla Co.. atka
Bars: " I nsrsrsaa- aajthlug Ufca
slur's National Osla. ItlsUs
tor sss Xll Bu. par acra."
SB Ju. par Acra.
H. K. Nr. ft loun iji.. He.
Yoar Nntlonal Oats waa a stal
aronta areliig 4 ft. UU, a solid toff
snass, ant a stein lu.lae.1, jlelUafl
arsr 3M bu. par aora tur ma I"
10 Bu. per Acra.
it. B. rjrsnsr. Kaasotn Ua., If. D.
MaJurrs Natlorial Oala la frtas,
tt mada tha astonlaaia lal4 af
IS ka. par acra 1"
Now Mr. Farmer
Your land la Just as good, an
Sou ar sitrelr Just aa ")
amer, will rou not beat Rula Oat
rsoord In Utui ?
Spelfz or trnmcr,
O Bo. par Aora.
Wonderful Stilts, ntarrslmsj
pelts, pniStabls Hpelts, tha farsa
ars (Inn friend, flourbhln sverr
rhera and yielding. ' til grai
and 4 tona of splendid straw bay
per acra besides.
Home Builder Corn.
Was named terauee SO seres 1
102 produced ar nouiitlfnlljr Uist U
built snd paid fors tiesullful lionis.
ea SalrerS catalog. It la the big.
Kt eared aarljr and baaeleetylel
Yallaw letit.'orn w know.
Billion Dollar Grass
nd Teoslnte.
A aoble pair. Itiliioa Delias
rue, tbs most talked of grass a
arm, makea 14 tuns of Bna bay
per acre, wblle 1'eoslnta asUinlsbes
and startles you with to Ions of
green f'tod per acre, rlrh la susSl
and milk ami f"l Taiuca.
Potatoes 736 Bu. per Acra.
1 Tha ICdltor of lbs Idiral New
nrker nmclslmsioine world mat
i Bailer's Karly Wlaconala Pout
3 yielded for bin) 36 bu. par acra.
and wa baea aeverai son inas
will bast mat rsoord.
Farmer, Attention I FaltafttM
FotaUHa may be worth auo a ba.,
tben 10 s!rea at IM ba. per acra
would mean f4,4ls.w and you can
pocket that money, if you plant
Salzar'a fotatoes.
For 10 eant In Etmp
and tba name of title puir. wa will
end you a lot of farm seed samples.
Including soma of the abova, fully
worth 1 10.00 to get a start, together
arltb our mammoth lea page Illus
trated catalog, well worth l(.0O
to each and every wide awska
gardener and farmer. All this w
tor UU. lev u. tewiaseeipiu
i,-uLi
tl Wrttltl All lUt f AUS.
;ifh ttyrup. Tsalue iol. Dsi
time, fold hy driKftrltte. fee
Ti It -Tit Vri't, .1 tVY TrfTi ?!
SV test c7n
r5VSEEDS' r5 n
PORTIANO 1
mm
A
E&3
hi tun
I S Best Cut;
aw
ELECTRICITY IN WARFARE
It I Widely Wd I rrtlBealo
Alontk,a Coaas.
i... Iai,nwa nf th rnnld
An iiuvivstiii "-- .
extension of the use of electricity la
furnished hy the fortification tiistno
Hted along our count, A few year
ago tho electric light was Introduced,
to add to the comfort of the garrison
and to provld bolter Illumination of
the works. Onco generating plant
had been Installed there wa at hand
a supply of power In convenient
and easily controllnblo form, and till
led to It for purpose which were
not contemplated at tho time the plant
waa Installed. Electric funs have boon
put In to make tho living quarter
more comfortable In hot wen I her. and
electric motor have beeu adopted for
training the guns, a class of work for
which they nro particularly well adapt
ed. Motor ni used to drive lb ant
munition hoists and to do oilier work
which before had either been done by
hnnd or some los satisfactory power.
Searchlight have been Installed, en
abling a fortlllcntlon to sweep the sea
at night. The various posts tr the
fortress are connected together l'.v tel
ephone, so that the coniiniunhiiit Is In
touch at aU times with tho entire gnr
rlson, and can Instantly traiiainlt or
der to any point. The various fortifi
cation along the coast are tied to
gether by telephone and telegraph, o
that on the appearance o' the enemy
at any point all the fortification
would bo Informed of It. Submarine
mine ar controlled electrically, and
even the gun may b tired by this
mean by an officer at some distant
point. By mean of wireless telegra
phy a fortification can be kept In touch
with the aooutlng vessel, and would
be Informed of the approach of the
enemy long before he I visible from
the coast. The telautograph may be
brought Into service for transmuting
order, and electric algnallng light
are replacing the older type. Kleotrlc
light are used for rangeflndor cross
hair, for lighting the rangettnder sta
tion, and electric clock circuit fur
nish accurate time to all part of the
fortification. To Insure the continuity
of these manifold service accumula
tor are now Installed, there will
at all times be a constant and rollnbl
supply of power. Tbu. from Wing
at first mall auxiliary, the electrical
equipment has n tended until It Is
now probably th most Important part
of .the entire equipment or tue rortress.
Scientific American.
BELL ANO DRAGON.
Aad Why th Ball I Bo Often Adopted
I.. Stlfia In Loudon.
Th English ire music loving na
tion, and tbey lov to hear music even
, w hen going about tbelr dally occupa
tions, and so It 1 that the spires and
towers of ber mluhty cathedrals are
. hung full of glorious bo) I a. Ho fond of
1 liell rlttjjIiiK 1 "Mnrrle Kuglnnd" that
jllnixlel oiu-e sit M the boll Is her na
tloral Instrument. It Is not strange,
I therefore, that we And tills luslru
Inunt frequently adopted a a public
'kltfii. From early In the oventeuth
century Hell Inns were nutiierttti In
London. In Knlghtrlder strw-t llieru
tvns ou old Inn the wall of wbh-h
were I refaced with a glnnt bell earv 1 1
In lold relief; the keystone had tli't
1 it it i n Is "M. T. A.," and tho date HUM.
This fine specimen I now In Oiiiid
hall. Hut a little step away, In Ca.'tor
I..me. there was another Hell Inn,
w tilt h bas the proud distinction of be
ing tie hostelry from which Itlchnp
yuyney wrote, In IMS, to his "loving
Riiod fTrend and countryman, Mr.
Wlllm Shakespeare." the only lelter
addressed to the Hard of Avon now
known to exist. The letter I pre
nerved In Stratford, the home of the
world' fjrenteat poet. Not far awny,
again, there I a modern Hell Tavern.
a place where It Is said thut Dickens
loved to go when making note for
"David Copportleld."
One of the mont ancient and reptitn
ble wholesale druggist In the city,
while rebuilding on his old site, dug
out of the foundations of the ancient
Imine an old sign of "Tbo Hell and
Dragon." It had Iain there for more
Until two hundred years, having been
used on a prior building before the
disasters of tho Great Fire, and hod
fallen through Into tho general ruins.
The peculiarity of the situation Is that
the Ann had adopted "The Hell and
Dragon" as their trado mark before
tho discovery of this fire-touched relic.
Tbl splendid old stone bus relief Is
Jealously preserved, and occupies a
prominent place In the entrance of the
Ilolborn branch of the firm. St. Nich
ola. Curiou Properties of llatllum.
Tb properties of radium ar ex
tremely curiou. Tbl body emit with
great Intensity all of the different ray
that are produced In a vacuum-tube.
.The radiation, measured by mean of
n electroscope, I at least million
'time more powerful than that from an
equal quantity of uranium. A charged
electroscope placed at a distance of lev
eral metre can be discharged by few
centigrams of a radium salt, One can
'also discharge an electroscope through
a screen of glass or lead Ave or six
'centimetre thick. Photographic plate
placed In the vicinity of radium are al
most Instantly affected If no screen In
tercept the ray; with screens, the rac
(Ion 1 slower, but It (till take place
'through very thick one If the ex
posure I sufficiently long. Radium can
therefore be used In the production of
radiograph. Century.
dolna; to Business In Chicago.
"Are you wearing your steel shirt,
dear? And have you the padded hel
met?" "Yon, dearest; and I've got my shot
gun and three revolver. The spiked
club Is at my belt and I'll carry a
knife In my mouth. I have a Maxim
mounted In the baby carriage."
"I'll unbar the armored door, then,
dear, and let you tart for the ofllco.
Don't forget to 'phone mo that you're
nil right every Ave minutes, mid at
the slightest disturbance lock yourself
In the safe." Portland Oregonlan.
Too lntereatliiK to Ho Hnfn,
Aunt June Hannah, the girl have
a book that I don't believe I Just the
thing for them.
Ilitnnuli Why not, Jane?
Aunt Jnne You ought to sec how
they uro enjoying It. I'm suro It can't
bo a proper book. Boston Truiwcrlpt.
l iaaVAW V I
J-- - 1 ' If' nea rf:i...e,..1.ll
If
H A rz L L. Ill
Wis., Business Woman's Association, is
another one of the million women who
have been restored to health by using
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Diai Mtta. Iltaiun i I wa married for ) od no ehlldrer,
vi h Thl Uiwt..rld 1 had a coinptleatloB of feiual trouble
mo b.a alt? exi. Imcitinif fr rrl month, mf hu.lMind Warn, tit
?uted, nd on u Ig lit w he u w noticed a te.tlH...u1 of.- woman who b.4
Cn cured of .Im.Ur troubl through U. for uaa3
Vctrctablo I'liiupouml. he went o"l ',t ''"f,, bulllsi for m I ul
mm S"nVf thre ..d one half months. Improving .Uadll, l he.lth.
M lSTwnty-two mouth, a child e.me. I cannot fully .sprea. Ih. Joy and
bt . MllwauUee, W.-" Vlw I're.ldeut. Mitw.uke lluslu. Woman' Aasp,
' Women HlimiM t full to profit by h lVn$Z
.,. , i, aiin-lv n thiy wire rurfl of th tronltlra riiuinsv
"ri t ?teu Jut crulnly will I.yII 1- I'lnUlmm'i
VeKta"lVi'.inp u.i.1 ctirr, other, who ffr from woinb troul. lea,
l.,rtVH....ittl.,,i of tl. ovrl. kidney 'U 'l rrTj V. I "fTl
ami iiitvou pnwtntll.m; rniM-niber tht It M I.llr I- I "av
Imm'a K tHt.Ie Compound tlmt I ruriiia: women, uU dou't allow
ftuy druuulat to loll )ou itn) ttilnu ! I It pluctj.
Aa Inillnnia Ludy TclU of ft Wonderful Curt) I
If ther I umtlilnir In your
M I -
special ndt li-, wrlto freely to Mr. I'Uikliuiru bit can ureiy ueip
., for no pernon in America- can apeitk from a j Itler eaperlent e
In trentlmr femnle llln. Addrea I l.ynn, Mann. ; her udt tec I f re
andalvttty lielpful.
a. 4 a A r() t t f T If a-a aanast tnrihatlli Brodaea Ike aetg tnal letters aad il (estates af
V kill II I sUuia teettuwulais, ! U1 ,ue ihell stie..lul. eenulttee
UJUUU IjaUa av. llakkaea Ue4.Cs-. laa, Maaa,
Liver Pills
That's what you need; some
thing to cure your biliousness,
and regulate your bowels. You
need Aycr's Pills. Vegetable;
gently laxative. tZJirXZ.
Want your moustache or beard
beautiful brown or rich black? Us
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
-intint ar lftl.,w
Blocking tllra.
".My bosx lias promised to raise my
salary on tlio llrst ut iit xt month," said
Hlyiiinn.
"Horry, old man," said Newllt, "but
I've had to borrow some moiii-y myself
this week."
b'nsbl to Say for 6ur.
Milkman You're up early this
morning, sir. Out for little fresh
air?
I'oplcy Can't toll wlnttlinr It'
fresh Imir or heiress yot; just been for
the doctor. riiilalelphia I 'res.
Tphold Fvr.
The avoragc mortality from typhoid
fvver is tlin-o times as Kreat in Ameri
can as lu Kuropean cities. The cities
in the United Klab-a which suffer moat
from the dim-use are WiikIiIiiUhi, Chi
cago, Iloston, riiilmlelpliia aud Provi
dence, in that order.
Her Last Chanc.
"Tlit man, my dear, who court Mis
Here
Is rather fast, they say."
"He'll have to be rjniUi fast or she
Won't let him get away."
Baltimore. Tress.
St. Jacobs Oil
Th old tirety, through lit penttntlnt
powr, promptly cur
Rlieumafism
Price, 25q.
k- - -1-1
eils.H tO; PH.Wr.ll.
tl- Ll'UMIs''f.J
v 'HStoch rooot V
I lit..' . .-!.' 1
t
Ftttll aw-page Hand
i OlUXANO attl, 4jo
n UT :i..eea..1..bl
OV'Cr, V1CC l iv;. wvsu.iv.-,i
"Da Ma, rixsiiasi! It 1 pleaane
for me to writ and 11! what your wonderful
medldin ha don for mo. I w trk for
throe year with change of III, and my
phyaivUu thought a cancerou condition of
the womb. During tbe thr year I
tuQVrrd untold agoiiy.
"1 cannot And word In which to
pru my bad feellns. I did not pct to
ever era another well day. 1 read aome of th
ltlm-ntU recmiendlug youe tuedicin and
dewl.led to writ to you aud gl your treat
ment a trial
" Ilcfor I had taken blf fcotthj of
Lydlw I- rinkliam'i ifetbl Com.
poiintl. 1 began to lp. I ' Ukrn now
is bottle nd am well I can do all kind
of work."-M. Luxi llmate, Halero. lod.
ce rtlmut wliloli you would Ilk
Wood "aere. brag Haste run Br steam or gaso
line engines, aieo tha laieet In ia mill ana-
rliin.tf, munp pullers. sll dttliiu aiacUlu-
ty, etc , ete.
M rite lor rutir oae-ta
KUIt'.KSON MACHINERY CO.
I eat af Hatrisan Ulraat
Portland Oregon
MlllBUTggS
eeeeeeeeeee-seseeeeeeeJ hllntiUarlarS ant
1..ID1 ol l eel. Vmml, ae axtaf Pmml-
Irjf, W nil eoutttrr Hitlers,
MM IT II IIMOM,
Whale sale Hulchers CoH I l.ANO, OK.
f sft W-I tIMtf
OBKiiOM roHTLANO
Ht. Mlnjs Hull
llnrrta and day anhrtnt Inr tlrts. ideal
Iftrellttrt. I4rftte 1tutl.il tl r Malern
eitlltmenl. Arademtrl. t-ullega I'ratrttr
atlein and anerlal rourses. Mtiele, (-.I
cutli, Art In ehargaul rial lets
Illustrated eataingu. Kaatar lrra
Ojetftt February I. Ittt4.
ui.bAmoK I linn hit, iTlnx-ipai.
I ftX IM4fl' l'M4if !
'aauv
SEEDS
MKET I
ALL I
MEEDS I
Ksparlanea ha se(artllhal II aa
a Ia.L KJ y ail tl eel era. Von
sow tlmy grow. 10 Ma est
Asassl ttosuiald free to all au-
plicaut.
D. M. rtHRY at CO.
DITMOIT, MIOH.
P. N. U.
-104.
WIIKN writing to advertisers plaaaa I
nenilna this paper. I
and 80c.
pi 9
H iliiiltia II aj
avi aaawMUUUU ea
PRUSSIAN STOCK FOOD,
.. AhZ,.?.7m,"t. VamUtlnntr Mad Stock l'mttrmr known.
mk Jooi ,M ?"Zk, ?.a COW lv mora and rlthsr
iniia. HOQ grow and fntttn yitlckrr lflci this food.
tttem
K s'imu, N.u.
esUftes-
Hook.
i linear Co., St. Pasl, Mis.
totllmA, Or., C.t A.aut.,