The Oregon mist., February 19, 1904, Image 4

Eruptions
Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forma
of eczema or salt rheum, pimple
and other cutaneous eruptions pro
ceed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying mediciniw Is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Which thoroughly cleanse the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hood' Sarsaparilla permanently cured J.
0. Hincs, Pranks, 111., of ecaema, from which
ha had ufTered (or torn time: and Mist
Alvtna Woltor. Bo lit, Aleona. Wis., of plnr
plea on her faea and baek and chafed akin on
her body, by which she had been rreatly
troubled There are more testimonials Id
favor of Hood's than can be published.
Hood'a Sarsaparilla promises to
Cure and keepe the promise.
Mistake In a Street Car.
Saul a man on a street car who had
already given up his seat as he nudged
a familiar friend who etill kept his:
"Why don't you get up and give the
woman a seat?"
Sha who was standing, glared at
him.
"Sir!" she said, "I will have you to
know I am a lady!"
"Ah! Beg your pardon, madam,"
he replied politely, "1 took you for a
woman!" Portland Orcgonian.
If the Enemy Was Obliging-.
"I see that Prof. Langley's airship is
to be used in warfare," remarked the
man in the end seat of the open ear.
"I suppose it could be utilized in
that way," thoughtfully observed the
man beside him, "if the enemy could
be coaxed to wait around until it fell
upon them." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Piso'a Core Is a (rood conrh medicine.
It has cured concha and colds for forty
yean. At druggists, 25 cents.
Inherited.
"What's patrimony, papa?" asked
little Dn.
"Patrimony, my dear," replied pa
pa, "is something inherited from the
father "
"Why, then," exclaimed Dan, "mat
rimony must be something inherited
from the mother, isn't it?"
Two of a Kind.
S'ae If there's any one I detest more
than another it's a man who is forever
talking shop.
He Yes, he's almost as tiresome as
the woman who i con"ntly talking
shopping. Cassell's London Journal.
Bad Coughs
" I bid a bad cough for six
weeks and could find no relief
until I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto
ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle
cured me."
L. Hawn, Newington, Ont.
Neglected colds always
lead to something serious.
They run into chronic
bronchitis, pneumonia,
asthma, or consumption.
Don't wait, but take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
just as soon as your cough
begins. A few doses will
cure you then. e
Tans sizes: He., He., II. All tratrlats.
Consult year doctor. If he says take It,
then do at he says. If he tells yos not
to take it. then don't take It. He knows.
mi. It with him. We are erllllnff.
Seeds
more yield more
save all eipenmentine
s.ve dlsaDDOintments. .8
v.rs tne stanaara acroa.
nA hv all dealers. I0O4
Seed Annual postpaid free,
to all applicants.
D. M. FERRY & CO.,
Detroit. Mich.
The Kind You Have Alwavs
T
IX
ture of Clias. II. Fletcher, and has been inatlo under his
personal supervision for over UO years. Allow no onej
to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-good " are but Experiments, anil endanger the
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR1A
Caatoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jiarcotlo
substance. Its acre is its fruuruutce. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Tecthinpr Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The ChUdren's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Me Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC tMMTsWII MMtWV eeUsM TKItT, MM VOWH OtTV.
MACHINE TO BLOW QLAM.
On of the Moat Marveloa CoatrlT
ancee in the World of Indue try.
Glass has at last been successfully
blown by machinery and, as has gen
erally been the case when mechanical
menu supersede baud methods, all
feats of hand' blowing have been out
done. The secret of the remarkable Inven
tion Is ettll hidden, but specimens of
tho work doue have beeu shown. The
cylinders are of Immense slxe, the larg
est being thirty Inches In diameter and
rineteen feet long.
The new machine la the Invention of
John A. Lubbers, a glassblower of Al
legheny. Ta. It has been built at the
Alexandria, Intl., branch of the Ameri
can Window Glass Company's plant
The process of blowing window glass
Is simple In theory, but difficult In
i,,-,-h.-. nn the end of a Ions tubs
Tills ts then hen ted In a furnace and
gradually distended by blowing Into a
Inrfce tube with straight sides.
To accomplish this without ths pecu
liar twisting and manipulation employ
ed by the human glassblower has pus
sled many clever Inventors, and ths
Lubbers machine was made successful
only after a great many experiments.
Lubbers has Invented several labor
saving devices and this latest triumph
Is likely to niaks him many times a
millionaire when It U generally la-
stalled.
Skilled mechanics from the Westing
house factories In Pittsburg bars been
working behind barred gates and high
walls for months In the erection and
Installation of the machines, which no
msu other than old and skilled em
ployes of the company was allowed to
see.
Patents have not yet been granted
on certain parts of the machines and
therefore the secrecy.
80 confident Is the company of the
merits of the machine that It Is pre
paring to spend thousands of dollar
In Its Installation In all of the forty-
one plants controlled by It In various
parts of the country.
It Is expected that the device will
do away with hand blowers altogether.
So confident are the men that this will
be the case that many are getting out
of the business. The better class of
blowers earn from $450 to $dO0 a
month. New York World.
ART OF BATTING THE BALL.
Breanahan, the Olanta' Beat Hitter,
Gives Pelnteon the Game.
Confidence and good eye are the prin
cipal things a baseball player must
possess if be wishes to become a good
batter, together with the ability to
Judge from the location of the oppos
ing fielders where they expect the man
at the bat to hit the ball. The man
who stands close to the plate while at
the bat snd bears In mind that every
pitcher, no matter who be Is or what
his reputation may be, must put ths
ball over the rubber, can, with prac
tice, become a good and. I may say, a
dangerous bitter, even If he has not
ths natural ability of some of the
great batter of the past and present,
says Roger Bresnahan in ths Illus
trated Sporting News.
One very bsd fault many young
players have Is the habit of pulling
away from the plate, as It is called,
when a ball looks as though It might
possibly hit the batter. How many
times have you seen a man step back
from a curved ball which a second
after "cut the plate" and was called s
strike, much to bis dlscomforture?
The remedy for this, I think. Is a sim
ple one, which can be mastered by
any young man possessing the neces
sary confidence: It Is simply to step
forward and meet the ball before It
crosses the plate. In this wsy the ball
Is always In front of the batter, and Ik
Is, so to speak, on top of It before It
breaks.
Many pitchers have a puzzling drop
ball which looks easy and fades away
from the bat when you strike at It.
On the other hand, many of the best
boxmen are now using a rise bail
pltbced with a aide arm motion. A
baiter has a much better chance to kill
either of these balls by stepping Into
them to the limit of the batter's box
as they approach the plate. The same
ihlng applies to balls either on the In
side or the outside of the plate.
It Is much easier to hit the ball by
running In on It. By meeting the ball
early It can he sent In the direction
of the left field. Th old theory that
If you wish to s rlke a ball toward the
right field you must strike at It after
It has crossed the plate Is pretty well
exploded. By stepping In and meeting
the ball In front of you It Is Just as
easy, If not easier, to drive It toward
right field as It Is to pull It Into left
field.
lioutrht lias borne the signa
Signature of
WASHINGTON'S NAME.
'J
i
If
At the heart of onr country the tyrant
was leaping,
To dye there the point of his dagger
in gore.
When Washington sprang from ths
watch he was keeping.
And drove back that tyrant in shame
from our shore;
The cloud that hung o'er us then parted
and rolled
Its wreaths far away, deeply tluctured
with flame;
And high on its fold
Was a legend that told
The brightness that circled onr Wash
ington's name.
Long years have rolled on, and the sun
still has brightened
Our mountains and fields with Its rud
diest glow;
And the bolt that he wielded so proudly
his lightened.
With a flash as intense, In the face of
the foe:
On the land and the sea the wide banner
BATTLE OF PRINCETON.
Fierce Butchery by British Bayonets
Fittingly Avenged.
The Revolutionary battle of Princeton
was fought on Jan, 3. 1777. After cap
turiug the British forces at Trenton,
Dec. 20, 1770, Washington found him
self confronted by the British army, un
der Gen. Cornwallis. Cornwallis con
centrated his forces at Princeton Jan. 2
and marched with nearly his entire srmy
against Treuton. At nightfall the British
encamped on the west bank of the Assan
pink, a small fordable stream, which was
crossed by a bridge held by the Ameri
cans. Cornwallis postponed his attack
until the ueit day. Finding himself op
posed by sn army superior In discipline
and in numbers and cut off from retreat
by the Delaware, which was filled with
Ice, Washington determined to niaks a
night march around the Hritiab army and
attack Princeton, which was held by
three regiments of infantry and five
troops of dragoons. A large quantity of
snpplies snd munitions were stored there,
snd sfter destroying them WashinRton
Intended to march to Brunswick, where
the British magazines were defended by
only a few soldiers. The rear ,guard
of the British army was at Maidenhead,
about half way between Treuton and
Princeton. Washington determined to
stuck the troops at Maidenhead first by
making a detour th-;h the Quaker
road, which joined the main road within
two miles of Princeton. As the road
was in bad condition, the Americans did
not reach the bridge at Stony Brook,
sbont three miles from Princeton, until
sunrise. Here they . took a short cut
while Gen. Mercer took possession of
the bridge st the main rosd. The Amer
Icsn army began this movement under
eorer of night, and by leaving a few
men to keep their camp fires along the
bank of the Assanpink going, kept the
British In ignorance of the movement
uutil daylight At daybreak the British
forces at Princeton, under Col. Mawhood,
began their movement toward Trenton,
when they came npon the American
forces under Gen. Mercer at the bridge.
A sharp fire was opened on the enemy,
which was vigorously returned. The
British then charged with the bayonet, a
weapou of which the Americans were
destitute. After a short struggle, In
which Gen. Mercer was mortally wound
ed the British put this division of the
American army to flight The enemy
were soon checked, however, by the
American regulars, under the command
of Washington, who distinguished him
self by his personal daring. The British
then opened with their artillery and at
tempted to capture two pieies of csnnon.
Col. Mawhood fought desperately, and
by the aid of his bsyonets forced his
way to the main road and retreated to
ward Trenton. The Fifty-fifth British
regiment was completely routed, and a
portion of the Fortieth regiment took
refuge in Nassau Hall, where it surren
dered on the approach of the Americans.
Not more then thirty Americans were
killed or wounded In this battle, while
the British lost two hundred killed and
wounded, and two hundred and thirty
prisoners.
HI8 ANCE8TRAL HOME.
Bonae of Washington's Ancestors Still
Stand at Ilranbnry, England.
The home of George Washington's an
cestors still stands at Banbury In the
English county of Northamptonshire,
about eighty miles from London. The
old-fashioned manor house now forms a
WASUntOTOn'S aJtCESTBaJt, BOatl.
part of what Is known as ths Sulgrave
estate.
The house, while small compared with
many homes of the English gentry, Is
well arranged aud comfortable. It Is
built mostly of stone snd has a stone
roof snd sqairs porch of stoas Imbedded
ta which are sons latersetliig aatlaM
s-S .- -a r isS si m
X
Wf. -
has rolled
O'er many a chief, oa his passage to
fame;
And stiU on Its fold
Shine In letters of gold
The glory and worth of onr Washing
ton's nsme.
And so It shall be, while eternity tar
ries.
Aud pauses to tread In the footsteps of
time;
The bird of the tempest, whose quick
pinion carries
Our arrows of vengeance, shall hover
sublime;
Wherever that flag on the wind shall be
rolled.
All hearts shall be kindled with anger
and shame.
If e'er they are told
They are careless snd cold.
In the (lory that circles our Wsshlng-
ton'a name.
James (tales Perelval.
relics. From one of these It Is supposed
the father of his country took ths design
for the original American flag. On the
ground floor of the house Is a dining hall
twenty-eight by seventeen feet In length,
also a tiny breakfast room. The diniug
hall contains a hugs open fireplace and
oaken beams form Its celling. On the
first floor shove are the drawing room
aud two bedrooms. The neit floor Is
occupied by one big bedroom with an ad
joining dressing room, and, still above,
there are three attic bedrooms.
ONE PICTURE OF WASHINGTON.
35 ' W -4
From the portrait by Jumes Peale,
painted from life for David V. Claypool
of 1'hiladclphia, editor of the Daily Ad
vertiser, the journal chosen by Washing
ton to publish his farewell address. In
this picture Washington is represented
in the uniform of commander in-chief.
The form is well drawn, the face serene
and difc-nlned, the costume truly rendered.
At the death of Mr. Claypool It was
purchased, with the original manuscript
of the address (which Mr. Claypool by
Washington's permission hud retained),
by James Lenox, and Is in the collec
tion founded by hlra In the c-lty of New
York.
Bo Many More to Cat Down.
"Ssy, mam
"What Is It, Tommy?"
"If dey'd had Arbor Day when George
Washington was er kid, he'd had a cinch,
wouldn't her'
WuahlnKton a Dictator.
Dec. 27, 1770, George Washington was
made Dictator In tho United Htates. It
is a reinnrkoble and not a very well ob
served passoge in American history.
Student know he wa honored above
other men at different times In his life;
but that the Congress of thi country
should ever clothe any man with the
powers and attributes of Hlctatnr as if
It were a South American Rtate seems
Incredible. Yet that Is whot ConnreBS
did years ago. True, the authority 'wns
to run only six months; but a less patri
otic man, so warranted, might have iniide
himself Dictator for life, King or what
ever he liked. Chicago Evening 1'ust.
None for Her.
"Really, Mrs. O'Toole," said Mr,
Naybor, "you should send little Denis
to the kindergarten.
"Phwat kolnd av a thing Is that?"
demanded the contractor's wife.
"Kindergarten 1 Oh, that's simply
German for "
"Enough said, ma'am. Ol'll hov no
Dutch In molne, thank ye kolndly,
ma'am." Philadelphia ledger.
Good company and good discourse
are the very sinews of virtue. Isaak
Waltes.
Tni'W v.'-.j i '
CAUnTlt BY
The world of
medicine recognlie
drip as epidemic
catarrh."
Medical Talk.
Ia grippe is epidemic catarrh. It
span's no class or nationality. The
cultured and the ignorant, thn aristo
crat and the pauper, thn max' and
the clafses are alike subject to la
grlpe. None are exempt all '
liuble.
Have
lias tho
you the grip? Or, rather,
grip got you? liri Is well
Tho original French term, la
naineu.
ariiiiH', has Ihtii shortened by the busy
Amerii-at) to read "grip." Without
intending to do so a new word lias lceii
coined that etactly ilewriU-s the caw.
As if some hideous giunt with awlul
Grip had clutched us in its fatal clasp.
Men, women, children, whole towns
and cities are caught in the baneful
grip of a terrible monster.
The following letters sjH-nk lorlheni-
Perrin's Pile Specific
The INTERNAL REHEDT
Me Case laista It Will Not Car
Effective Wsy to Clean Bottle.
A Water bottlo that has Iwnnio
stained and dirty should have a few tin
leaves and a lablespoonful of vinegar
put into It and should then tie well
shaken. Kinso out thoroughly with
clear water. If the bottlo lie stained it
will be well to let tho tea leave and
vinegar remain in It 'or some hours,
and it may he necessary to use a bottle
brush.
trirs o Onto, cm c rot.ano, i
I. C1S CiiDSTV. I
Fmasb J. (.'SKNKT makes oath that he la lh
senior carter ( the Arm ol r J. ulnar Jk I o..
dolus btialnraa In the city ol Toledo, ( nuntv
and mats aror-aaid and that said firm will pav
Uiesomol (INK III MiKKt) bul.l.A KM lor a. It
and every ease ol Catarrh tiiat rsntiot be cured
by Ihe use ol IUu.'s Can sit it Ctias.
KKANK J. CHKNKY
Sworn to belor me and subscribed In mr
presence, this Sib day ol pecetnber, A. I. IW
ttT I A. W. OUtADOS,
iJIfil notary PuhUe
Ball's Catarrh Cur la taaen Internally and acta
directly on the blond and mucous surfaces ul
IM system. Hend lor testimonials, Iree.
r. J. CMKNKY A CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by dragclsu, lie.
Ball's family rula ax the beak
Mold Ancient Insurance Policy.
Charles M. Booth of Knglewood, N.
J., who ha just celebrated his 1 out h
birthday anniversary, says he is the
oldest holder of life insurance policy
lo the United Btates. He wa insured
in 1843 in company just organized
and still in existence.
rive Permanently irored. wnntaor nervooaneaa
F 0 after nrsIilar'auaaorilr.Kllnit'sllraalNare
kastorer. Hend for rres trial bottle and lrattoa.
It. It. u. Kline, Ltd.. ssr Arenas., raiisd.iphia. ra.
Stubborn.
"Yo' nebbah had cny eiperence wid
wives, did yo', hruddah?" asked hen
pecked Remus.
"No, sah," repliexl Sam, "but I've
raised mules." Chicago News.
Mourn will flnl Mrs. winslow's SootWns
errnp lb best remedy lo ua lur melr ehlidrea
la leatnlng aaaaoa.
Death Too Expensive.
It is a significant fact that with the
phenominal increase in the price of
coffins baa come a marked decrease of
mortality among local Chlneso. The
natives just cannot afford to die at the
present undertaking rates, and that's
all there is to it. Hhanghai Times.
The Wonderful Cream Separator
doe It work In 30 minutes end leaves less
than 1 per cent butter fat. The price In rldlcu.
ltiusly low, according to slse, illt to ,ijii each,
and when you have one you would not part
therewith for llfty times Its cost
JUST SKNO THIS WOTICK
with statutes for nostave to the lohu A. Rai
ser Heud Co., f.a Crosse, wis., and set their hi
eatalos, fully d;scrli,lttK this remarkable Cream
H!perator, and hundreds of older tools and
farm seeds used by the farmer. I', c. I. J
Th Happiest Man.
"Mars Tom should he do happiest
man in do roun' worl'l"
"Think no?"
"I sho' does. Ho ' spend three
fourths er his lime hiintiii', en de
yuther fo'th eatin' what ho hunt!"
Atlanta Contitution.
t4IMNNNNIMMI
Pain's Master
Every nook snd corner
of this and other coun
tries has seen emblo
zoned the words
THE GRIP.
selveaas to the elflcacy IVrtina In
case o( lit grlpim of Its alter effects.
After l lfeits of l a Urlppe l.radUated
by Pe-ru-na.
Mts. Fml Woiiilxirger, Westerlo, Al
lumy county, S. Y., rite:
"Several years ifO 1 bad an attai k
of In grippe'whlcli left my nerves In a
pnlrtiled condition. Then 1 had
another attack of la grippe which Kit
me worse. I had tried thrw g.xl phy
sicians but all In vain. I gave IVruna
a trial. In a short time I was fnding
Ix-tter and now I am as well a any
one. "Mrs. Fred Wolnlwrgei .
Hon. James K. (lull! ot Omaha.
Hon. James H. (iuill is one nf the
flldeelt and ninst esteemed men of Oma
ha, Neb. He hn dono much to make
It hat it is. Serving on public boar-la
Sure Sig.
"I think the count is in love with
me," raid the first heiree.
"What makes you think so?" in
quired the other.
"He asked ion today how much I
was worth." Philadelphia I'reaa.
(tisii ssiai Ati I. n n.u,
i cuiti rrf. imimii4 u'ea
rossr
Poor man! He can't help It. :
He gets bilious. He needs a ,
good liver pill Ayer's Pills.
They act directly on the liver,
cure biliousness. L.1tt.'
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
KILLS
It. ..n.t l vermin lhl
Ififewi IWrtW! mi-, t-i-ut
trf.etfl, t.M.jr (,! will
tut fit clitt fca ri.
LICE!
upon tha hhafWl tthldk
hi.iil'l go f e'lMaln lfa
A vl", Illy fft (JAM I A
LICK OWOfef .'
tL.. i, .,, nm,i tt BAVIS
FIf O lire, rtatl.rria)
fnil far afaiti V-t-ixiiil
r fcrmln. J V arxl SO
dMlvr.. My mail 0r tt ;
lsUtlN HCMCOV o.
T. MUl. MINN.
M ( Itatfwl tWtk Vrm
FOKTLA.NI AKKI CO., l'orlU.4, of!.
ON RAINY DAYS WEAR
sm.Vs Waterproof
l!2Hl OILED
I, BRM CLOTHING
black or reuow.
a MAIU evEly SAY const
a
WltMtlll
. THE FLOWER
OF AGB
I Ms mean, the America,, business man.
If anyone has surpassed l,, (ll history,
dou t (, wh n 1l)iv) Ui
enter bn.l,,,,,, . WrlM, l(llU f
lb ally lur business and ..lt yu to s.
cure a .slu,,,, whau euiniwieut Th
eipeus Is small.
ST
JACOBS
OIL
a number of times, IU endorse pa,
run In ths following words:
"I am OK years old, am hale snd
hearty, and l'eruiia lias ImIk'I im, ,(,
tain it. Two years ago 1 had la KrtjH
my Ufti was despaired ot, Ivruni
saved iiit.." J. It. (lulll.
A Relative of Abraham Lincoln.
Mr. Hllss 8. MiiiKiln, who readies at
PIS I, Htreot, N. W., Washington, I),
V,, has tha honor of Mug third roiisln
to Abraham Lincoln. He riles:
"1 had la grippe live times Morn us.
Ing your medicine.. Four year ago I
iH'gan tlie tiMi of rerun, slum which
Hum I have not leen troubled with
that disease. I can now do as mud,
work at my h'k I ever could In my
life. I have gained more tlmii n
pound In weight. "H, 8. Lincoln,
l'e-ru-na Not Only Cured l a (Irlppe
but Henclltled the W hole System.
Mian Allco M. Droa.ler, .1: N, ry.
stut Ave., Minneapolis, Minn,, writes:
"IamI spring t suffered (rom lagrlpjia
and was partially cured hut the U. at.
Icr effect remained through the sunt,
mer ami somehow 1 did nut gel slnui
a I was U'forti. thin n my i-ulli-ge
friend who was visiting nin asked iu
lo try rerun and 1 did so ud found
it all and nuns than I esiiccted. It
not only cured me ol the catarrh lit
restored mo lo wrfoct health, built up
the entire system and brought ha.y
feeling of buoyancy which I hud n,.i
known for years." Allco M. Iiressler,
An Actress' Testimonial,
Miss Jean Cowglll, Griswold r
Hoosei, Troy, N. Y., I the leading lady
with the Aubrey Hluck Co. Him write
tho following:
"iHiring the past winter ( lWI,
sortered lor several wrek from a sever
allaca ollagrlw, which lelt serious
catarrhal condition of the throat and
head.
"Home one aoirgcehml I'oruiia. A a
last resort, alter wasting iini.li tuns
and money on physicians, I tried the
remedy lalthftilly, and In few week
; was as well ever. Jean t owglll,
A Southern Judge Cured,
Judge Horatio J. oa. Hnrlanll,
tia., writes:
"Some live or sis y.irssgol had
! severe sll nf la grippe, which left m
jwith lystemlc catarrh. A friend a..
! vim.l inn to try your 1'ertiu which
did, and was illlllir.lltrly lienrllllrd
jand cured. The Ihlrd laitlle rum.
pleted the ritfti." II. J. iis.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
Martory rrsnlt from the use of I'etii.
in, write at once lo IT. Ilartman, giv
ing full statement of your rase and
he will be pteaanl to glte you his valu
able advli-e grati.
Ad'lrea l'r. Ilartman, I'rraident of
Thn Hartman haiilUrluin, t'lduiiihus,
Ohio.
WELL DRILLING
MACHINERY.
roar a hi a sm ..r ,
h r ., . aM s--f
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BEHNKE WALKER
BUSINESS COLLEGE
PortUnl Oregon
WHHIIIMM.
Thousand have been cured of
every form of pain and ohtelly
Rheumatism
and Neuralgia
trYica zoc tana ouc.
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