The Oregon mist., March 04, 1904, Image 4

March,
April, May
There is a bost time for doinfl
everything Unit is, a time vln n
Unrig cau bo done to the best ad
vantage, most easily and most ef
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Whyl
Because your system is now trying
to purify it you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Are the medicines to take thev do
If
Science
' 'rtD
deer or antelope on ths alerti trat they
will be Just much on th alert tt
they witness nothing but an sahlbltlon
of fright and Sight on the part of the
first door or antelope, without there
being any conscious effort on Its part
to express alarm,
Moreover, I sin Inclined to think
tag and date and place of killing shall
be forwarded for record.
Some mysterious deaths of cattle In
Alderuey have been traced to a curi
ous source. Mercurv was found m trie
the work thoroughly and agreeably j doad animals, and also In many niead
and never fail to do it. ow "nd sardens, and the presence of
Hood's are the medicines vou f01" ' u attributed to a recent ex-
have ahvavs heard rwomtuonded. I ,o8l0Dr of f;,or' f?r ,'
I mercury. The fumes from the explo
l eanno, reeemmeml Ho.i' Sarr-rill , arrlo.l a rllaranee bv a
too taiahlv a a Mriug biwi.-iius When a . lcn wPf earnea to a distance vj a
take itiu the snrinic wp all ftvi b.-ttrriimuch strong gale. As a result of the inquiry,
th.sum.las.S.H.SsAt..Mrtar!lh0 manutll(..up. pf fIplosTes In the
Mood'. Sarsaparilla promise. to lsIand h;l9 rrohibited.
Cure and keeps the; promise. .... , . . . L ,
A still unexplained effect of the elec-
" i trie light somewhat resembles mild
suubura and sunstroke. The heat of
the electric are employed In the re
ducing furnace Is so concentrated that
it melts steel like tallow, but the ther
mometer a dozen yards away is scarce
ly affected. Even at this distance from
the heat, however, persons experience
a burning of the face and other ex
posed skin much like that produced by
Intensely hot sunshine. The skin be
comes deeply bronsed. nd there Is
The mlaratlou of birds li being I that on certain occasions, rare though
studied In a new manner by CJerman ( they may be, there la a conscious effort
ornithologists. Hundreds or thousands at teaching. I have myself known of
of crows are being captured at Rosslt- one setter dog which would thrash its
ten, in East Prussia, anil, after being puppy aounaiy ir ids laner eareieaeiy
tagged with a number aud date, are or stupidly flushed a bird. Something
again liberated. It Is requested that similar may occur !n the wild state
when one of these birds Is killed, the among such Intelligent beasts as wolvea
HOW MEN MAY LIVE LONG.
of
Gold win Smith Tells tit Secret
Ilia Youthfulnaaa ami Vtiror.
Uoldnlu Smith, the famous historian,
educator, Journalist and essayist, who
Is the literary life of Canada, has
brought out a pood deal of comment
on the problem of old age, with mental
and physical soundness, by las own
opiuiou of the influences which have
him isO.,h-.if.i Ilia ,-1, 1 1 ., K
birthday In good health and a Me to do j "p0TM? Md"" in natural light.
brilliant ami valm.1,1 vv.,rfa In 1,1. ! l1" ln h 'J-. followed by
chosen field of 'labor. j headache and insomnia.
Professor Smith thinks that lie owes There Is now in operation, on a com'
much to his freedom from hard tasks, i niervial scale, at Port Chester. X. Y.,
in school or otherwise, wheu a boy. i Bn artificial camphor factory, the prod-
and foxes. Indeed, I nave some
reason to believe that with both of
these animals It does occur that Is,
that there is conscious as well as un
conscious teaching of the young In
such matter as traps."
Probably the President and I differ
more In the meaning we attach to the
same words than anything else. In a
subsequenut tetter be says: "I think
the chief difference between you and
me In the matter la one of terminology.
When I speak of unconscious teaching
I really mean simply acting ln a man
ner which arouses Imitation."
Imitation Is no doubt the key to the
whole matter. The animals uncon
sciously teach their young by their ex
ample, and ln no other way. Ifroru
John Burroughs' "Current Misconcep
tions ln Natural History" ln the
Century.
MANY 6YSTIM9 ARE IN USE.
Me was a sickly child and his chance
of even average length of days seemed
poor. But he was allowed much free
dom ln Ivy hood, to roam the fields
and play Instead of sticking closely to
books or taxing his mind severely. It
Is hardly necessary to say that ito'd
win Smith was still a yMinsr lad, how
ever, when he lve:iii to work sealous-
' uct of which Is intended to compete ln
the market with the natural substance.
' It is maintained that it does not differ,
' except in the manner of Its origin,
from that extracted from the camphor
trees of Formosa. Artificial camphor
Is made from essential oils derived
from turpentine. Chemically the only
difference between turpentine and
ly in school, nd at Eton and in the camphor is the possession by each
university he was a brilliant student j molecule of the latter of one atom of
Another point he makes much of is his oxygen which Is lacking ln the former,
lifelong habit of working in the early By a chemical process the needed oxy
niorning rather than late at night, and ' Ken Is supplied. Three-fourths of the
getting sleep ln the hours of darkness. ; w-hole supply of camphor is used ln the
nature- time for rest lie also testl- arts, and one-fourth In medicine.
Bps to his constant care ss to outdoor j The people called the Todas, living
exercise and his moderation ic eating ln the Xilgtrl Hills, India, have a curi-
tnd drinking.-
leveland leader.
jous religious ritual evolved out of the
PITS rrma-wr.UT mra jr.i iu or tMrreaanaaa
fllw after firatdar'tuseofT'r.KUn.-avjraaxNarr
aaaarrr. S-M Frrr S w: WUfusj trwaa
I. M. H. klisa, Ud..av Arcs i, Wi.'fi.. fa,
ordinary operations of the dairy. The
priest says Dr. V. H. Rivers, Is the
dairyman, and the temple is the dairy.
Only the milk of the sacred buffalo Is
churned ln the dairy templa The milk
of buffaloes that are not "sacred' Is
churned In the front part of the huts
lean.
Motion Overruled.
1 say," said the captain of bache
lors" ball In the boarding school, "let's in which the people live. The dairy
oe swell and call our dormitory the temples are of different degrees of
Latin quarter." ' sanctity corresponding to the differ-
"Xo! Nor shrieked the rest of the ect degrees of sanctity of the
erow1- I buffaloes tended in each. Even
"Because," ventured one of the pro- the vessels used in a dairy tern
testing mob, "all the other fellows will r;8 rirj in sanctity, those that con
be coming here trying to borrow the tain the milk being more sacred than
quarter." i those ra. 0n!v receive the products of
And so It was thus that the dorml- the churning,
tory went nameless. Baltimore Amer- j Tr,. v.,-. , r i,.,..... .k.-i.) -
( " v v. a.k. AJ-V'.l.LtTK DUVU1U iaaV
j tereat us especially because tiey are
: , so common about us. They were dis
; covered while the light from a Wels
j bach burner was being concentrated
j by a quarta lens on a sulphide of cai
j cium screen, the lens causing the lu
l mlnosity of the screen to persist after
j the light was removed. They are now
j known to exist not only In tie incan
I descent gas. but also In the ordinary
' gas flame burning w ithout a chimney,
and In the radiation from a red hot
plate of silver or talc, and they excite
radio-activity In various substances,
such as a plate of lead. The Invisible
rays can be detected by the alight in
crease of luminosity of a phosphores
cent screen or of a very small gas
flame. These rsys seem to be given off
by the human body, and D'Arsonval
has shown that a screen of platico
cyanide of barium, made sligbt'y lu
minous by radium, lights np on ap-
'Many women are denied the" f?c,r il V!" "u
happiness of children through under the skin.
derangement of the generative
organs. Mrs. Beyer edvises
women to nse Lydia E Pink
ham's Vegetable Compounl
I
ANIMAL INSTINCT.
"Dia Mrs. PuntHlM: I suSere.1
with stomach romplaict for years. I
got so bid tht I could ti t cirrTCT
children but five most ha. then w'ou-S
have a miscarriage. The lt time I
became rre.-iant. rr.v husban .1 c-' t me
to take Lydia I- l'inkbam's I'epe
table Compound. After tik:c t..
first bottle I was relieved cf tie iek
aess of stomach, ad befin to feel tet
ter in every wsv. I ccttinaed its usa
and was enabled to carry civ baVT to
BjaturitT. I now have a cloe fcaty
girl, and can work better than I evt'r
could before. I am like a new woaan."
Mrs. Frasx I.ETra. ii S. Second tt,
Hendea, Conn. vi -t
mm awl vwst to rfia
PraatdCBl'a Oplolaa ea tba Qaeatioa
f tba Day 3i MataralUta.
I am convinced there is nothing in
the notion that animals condouaiy
teach their young. Is it probable that
a mere animal reflects upon the fu-
Kallwaxa la Kngland Are Oparatad
VoJer a Variety of Conditloaa.
It is net easy for an American rail
road man to conceive of the conditions
exls..ng ln the British Islands. The
English railway systems total only 22.-
tX) miles, let this comparatively small
mileage is the property of 230 com
panies, more than half of which have
their separate administration and exec
utive. The others are "leased and
worked lines." Allotting an average of
eight directors splece to each of the
1-5 Independent companies, the Eng
lish railways support 1.000 directors,
whose fees can hardly be less than
$1,250 a year each.
The railroads of India cover about
StUXO miles. Yet Thomas Robertson,
the expert who recently reported to
the British government on Indian rail
way administration, saya that the task
of supervising the lines of that vast
country might safely be intrusted to a
board of three qualified men. assisted
by a secretary, a chief Inspector and a
numu - of Inspectors and auditors.
Three experts with a small staff are
considered by Mr. Robertson capable of
performing duties of about the same
character as those for which In Eng
land are employed 1.000 amateur di
rectors with their secretaries and as
sistant secretaries, accountants, audi
tors, clerks, messengers, etc.
If only the sum of S1.2JO.000 paid
away annually ln fees to rsllway di
rectors were available for a centralized
ranway board It would be possible to
attract the ablest men by offering the
largest known salaries snd yet make
a saving.
The saving by "standardization" Is
also to be considered. The Uarriman
roads, 17.000 miles, are to unify their
machinery so that all "parts" of roll
ing stock shall be Interchangeable.
The consolidation of American roads
has gone much farther than ln Britain.
The VandevbUt and Pennsylvania sys
tems contain about 20.000 miles each,
either one of them nearly equaling the
22,000 miles of all England. And
though the Individual roads ln these
systems have ln some cases their sep
srste boards, these usually consist of
practically the same men. Many Im
portant lines are also "leased and
worked." Against the 230 systems of
22,000 miles les than 100 miles to a
linein England the Vanderbllt and
Pennsylvania systems Include together
less than twenty component lines, or
an average of more than 2.000 miles a
line. The longest single line in the
United States, the Southern Pacific, has
over 8,500 miles of track.
WOMEN WORKERS IN FIELDS,
Of 4,410,010 As-rlealtaral Laborer la
Ualted HUtas H01.1O3 Are Woaaaa.
In an Agricultural Department bulle
tin, th total number of agricultural
laborers In the I' it I tod States Is placed
at 4.410,810, of whom 2.300,1-itf are
"members of the family;" that la, "sous
snd daughters who help to work ths
old homestead" or " help Uncle Dan
with the craps,'" and 2,044,761 ar
hired laborers. '
A surprisingly large number of
women are classed as hired farm
help. The total numU-r Is 220,048.
Naturally, the greater number of these
are In the South, where the negro
woiueu are an Important factor lu the
gathering of cotton, corn and other
crops. There were 441.0R3 women
classed as farm laborers, "members
of the family," and the vast majority
of these were also found ln the South,
where negro women taking an active
part lu the work In the field Is an or
dinary sight
South Carolina leads In the number
of women hired laborers, with 8o,&81,
snd Alabama la next, with 34,0t3.
Then come Georgia, with 80,803; Miss
issippi, with 30,134; Louisiana, with
23,200; and North Carollua, with 20,
407. Virginia has 0,3X1 of these
women and Marf laud has 4S5.
Mississippi leads all the SUtes In
female laborers "members of tbe fam
ily," with a total of 77.r.t. Then fol
low Alalia urn. with T4.81A: South
Carolina with Cieorgta, with
M.SSXl, and North Carolina, with ST.
4l0. Virginia has 4. SMI, and Maryland
3S7.
Farm wages have almost unlforml)
shown an upward tendency since 1S1HI.
snd, tn many States, Itiey are now
higher thau thev have boon since tbe
Civil War. The average farm wages
for the eatire country for UM2, as far
ss could be learned, were $22.14 per
month, without board, sa opposed to
..S3 In 1SWI. W here hoard was
furnished by the employer the rate
of Increase was stilt higher.
In 1112 the average monthly wages
of a farm hand who lived with his
employer were JUL 40, aud in lsva were
$14.07.
Ths highest monthly wages, with
hoard, were paid in Nevada, 14.14:
Montana, $32; Wyoming. 31.21: Idaho,
MO TO- t-t.h I'MJI. 1-11 . !
58. The poorest monthly wages, with
board, were paid In South Carolina.
$9,24; Georgia. J,30; North Carolina.
0.61. Maryland's sverage, wiih board,
was S1Z67 per month, and Virginia's
111 29.
The highest wages per day In har
vest season, the employer furnishing
the board, were paid In North Uakota.
J2.1S. The only other States that aver
aged more than J per day were: South
Dakota. f2.Cti: Minnesota. $2.04. and
Washington, $2.01. Virginia's sverage
pay at harvest time was $1 per day.
and Maryland's $1.14.
Kansas, which kicked up a lot of
excitement about its Inability to g
harvest hands at any price, paid
dally average wage of only $1.57 In
1902, an increase of only IS c?r.'.A In
the three years from ISya St l-uul
Republic.
A COMRADE OF GENERAL GRANT
Says : " I
DO NOT BGLIEVR PE-RU-NA HAS A
SUPERIOR I-OR CATARRH."
Ic-ru-na Is a Cntrrrhal
Tonic Lspcclnlly Adapt
ed to the Declining
Powers of Old Age.
ft fM ; -' J W v M n
Kwjr. fvi.iV .".-v!i.
(
BENJAMIN F. HAWKE9,
Bsnjsmln F. Hjwkes, of Washington, 0. C la Ons of the Three LI
Ing Comrades of Gen. Grant in HIS Cadet Oays St West Point
A TRAVtLtR
AT ScVeNTV-ONt
YEAH8 OF AOt.
In a recent letter from CI I O
street, S. W. Washington. 1. C .
this venerable gentleman says of
Peruna:
"I have tried Psruna after hav
ing tried In vain other remedies
for catarrh, and I can say without
reservation that I never felt a
symptom of relief until I had given
Peruna the simple trial that Its ad
vocates advise. I do not believe tt
has a superior, either as a remedy
for catarrh or as a tonic for the de
pressed and exhausted condition
which is one of the effects of the
disease." Benjamin F. Hawkes.
medic-mo for catarrh and colils. I
know what I am talking ahout. I
liav-e taken it every spring and fall
ior four years ami 1 firul It keeps me
. lobtiat. Btronic, with splendid appetite,
and free from any lllnens. A few
I tears tto It cure,! me of catarrh nf
Isaac Brock, a cltlien of McLennan j (he stnmurh. alili h thf. iliM-tnrs had
county, Texas, has lived for 1 14 j pronounred Incurable. I am Very
years. In speaking of his good health j much pleased wlih ivnma. I am T
and extreme old age, Mr. llrock says: yiaj old." Mrs. K Went.
"Peruna etactly meets all my re- In old age the muruoua membranes
qulrements. It protects mo from the 'become thickened and partly
evil offects of sudden changes: it i their function.
a K"! .medi
cine, for chron
ic cntiirili of
t h t stomach
mid bowel. I
have been troubled arveinly with It
for over a ycur. ami also n rtiuith.
Now my coiikIi la nil gone, iind all thn
dllielug ayuipinma ()f inim-tli of
I lie Minimi h ntut bowels liavn ili.n
pittieil, I will ri'iiiinineiiil II tu all
in a rnre teinedy, I am so well ( Bin
coittnuipliitliig a trip lo Yellow Hlmie
I'aik thU roiiilng mii.ou. How la lhat
lor one 71 yenr old?"
lu a later letter alio saya: - nm
Duly too tliunkful lo you fur your hind
ndvleo and for the good health tlutl
nil enjoying wholly from the Man l(f
your I'etuna. Have ln-m mil to ilia
Velhiw Htone Nailonal Park and many
oilier places of th weal, nm ah.ill al
ways tliniik yon for your gi nerualiy
-Mrs. r. K. I.iltle.
Strong and Vigorous at th( Ag of
Eighty-eight.
Itet J. N. Paiker, I' I lea, N. Y.,
writes: '
"In Julie. 1901, I lo niy senae of
heating entirely. My tn'rlng had
tiei-n somewhat liiumin-d for a.n.tnl
ais. but not so in in li iff... !.) ttt
lh.it I could hold coltvi-lae wth my
friends; Imt In June, 1 t t . my ai-iie
i f hearing left nm an that I could hear
no sound whatever. I was nlao
trouble,) wllh severe rheumatic pains
In my limbs l commenced taking
I'eruna snd now my hi-aring la r
Horil sa good as It prior to June,
I .., t f u K..,..MU
Ps.ro.na U.sd In th. Family for Year, '; aU tlo htrhljr i
Mrs. K. West, U7 Main street. Men-j I'eruna. and now when eighty eight
nsha, Wis, writes: "We have used j ... ear old can any It has Invlsnraied
I'eruna In our family fur a number of my a hole synleni."- Hey. J. N par.
years snd when 1 of that It Is a fliie.ln-
crlp. At flrat I did not know Mint
I'eruna was a remedy for this disease
Wheu t heard that la grippe wa epi
demic catarrh. I tried I'eruna for Is
grippe, and found It to be Just the
thing." Isaac llrock.
SEWING MACHINES
A HLSORfO VURS AGO
For Tbelr Stomach' Bake.
Scnday-scbool treats const come
round oftener ln England than ln tbe
Culted States, for the Dean of Bristol
has Included ln his recent book "Odds
and Ends," many stories of the hold
of such festivities on the Juvenile
heart and stomach.
The band cf the small boy wavered
for an Instant over a plate of cakes
before he took one. "Thanks," he said,
after his momentary hesitation. "I'm
sure I can manage It If I stand up."
Another boy, still smaller, who had
ture any more than it does open the
past! Is It solicitous about tie future J stuff ed systematically, at last turned to
An old wooden sewing machine,
made about 100 year ago. has !s:e!y
been put on exhibition in Kngland.
The photograph of It which is here
given, was obtained from !he Scientific
American.
This machine, wheh looks more like
a grindstone thsn a sewing machine
was msde by an Inventor named
Charles Kyte. A g'.snce at it shows
the wonderful progress thst has been
made In this line during the last three
generations.
Forty stitches s minute Is about as
fast as any one can sew by hand, with
an ordinary needle. In the year 1TT5
th first attempt was made to quicken
this pace, by the Invention of s needle
keeps me In good appetite: It gives
me strength; it keep my blood In
good circulation. I have come to rely
upon It almost entirely for the many
little things for which I nevd niedl
cine.
"When epidemics of la grippe firm
began to make their appearance In
this country 1 was a sufferer from
this disease.
"I had several long sieges with the
This leads to partl.il loos of hear
ing, smell and taate, as Wrll as dlgeat
He disturbances.
Peruna correct all this by It spe
cific operation on all the tuucuou
membranes of th body.
One bottle routines anyone
One used and I'eruna twouM a life
long stand by with old and young
Mrs r. E. Utile. Tolona. 111.
writes: "I can recommend I'eruna s
Mr W, I! Bchnad- r. of T rre Hill,
I'a writes:
' I itnl li k every winter, and had a
spell of cold In February. I'9. I
lould tu t do anything for alinoat two
month, la loembtr, ls;5. I as
i ne of your Iwxik about your rr-nie.
!!. Then I wro!r to lr. llartman
for advice, and h wrote, that I should
ciiitimeni -o the use of IVruna, and how
to I ike rat of mynaSf
"I did not loo one day lat winter
loe j that I i-otild not lend to my stiwk. I am
altlr three y--r old. and I rannt
thank ton tort much for tahal you
b;to done for tne "
If yon do not derive prompt and 1st
H'actory ri-auit from thn uae of 'e
runs, writ at rmre to lr H.irtman,
riving a full atatt-meht of your rana
and be will h plraavd to give you hi
va'u:ib!rt advice rratl
Addrea lir Hartir.es, f'realdent of
The llartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
Perrin's Pile Specific
Tke IXTIIXAL REMCDT
No Case IxisU it WU1 Not Car
Valnable IJf-8avlng Harvlca.
So effective la the life eating ser
vice of the Cnlted Ststes thst from
disaaters to 2l! documented vel on
the coast during the year, having
3.Sti2 persons on board, only twenty
lives were lost, snd of the W.000.OO
worth of property put In Jeopardy, but
a little more than Il,(Xi,X) was lost.
MMaara will BaS Mr Wtaalnv a SrmtMrtf :
ryfaf iba baat ramajy toaalu UMU cluiJraa
aa laataiaf I
Milk anil M alrr.
Boston leada th b:g rltie of the
country ln the ue of ud k, the dally
average being I 171 pint per capita
ftlis Ukwle leads In water eouauinp
lien but this does not imply that ther
la any mlilng of the two. Uoaton Ad
vertler.
For eonrha and colJa ttwta I no bettor
medlcin than 1'ii.i'i Cur fur Cunsauip
lioa. I'rice SJ caiiia.
Pram leal Applleatlua.
lit sought Jul) la a railaursat,
Wbra iu fiusQclal atratia;
For ha d brao toid that rtr;tbtBg
Com lo tka uio lo aaila.
well-being of Its off-spring sny mors
tlian It Is curious sbout its aneestry?
Persons who think they see the lower
snlmiis training their young supply
something to their observations con
sciously or cnewnciou:y ; they read
their own thocght or preconceptions
Into what they see. l"et o trained a
naturalist snd experienced s hunter ss
President Roosevelt differs with me ln
this matter. In a letter which I am
FREE MEIUCAXi ADVICE TO permitted to quote he says:
WOMAX. j i have not the slightest doubt that
Pont hesitate to write- to Mrs, there Is a large amount of unconscious
Pinkham. Sin? will understand
yourca-e perfectly, and ill treat
you with kindne. Her advice
Is free, and the address is Lynn,
Mass. No woman ever resrretted
bavin g- written her, uud tiie 'f
belpcAt Uiousoiiiia.
au
mmm -um-s -ya
.
tOtlri Waterproof
m3 oilxd
1 US CLOTHING
teaching by srood-folk of their off
spring. In unfrequented places I have
had the deer wit.-h me with almost
as mu-h Indifference as they do now
la the Yellowstone Park. la fre
quented p;ee, where they are hunt
ed, young deer and young mountain
sheep, on the other hand. and of
hts mother and sighed. "Carry me
home, mother, but, oh. don't bend meT'
The average boy In Yorkshire knows
why he attends these feasts, snd does
not relish being furnished forth scant
ily. A solicitous curate approached one j
who was glowering mysteriousSy
"Have you had a good tear" the
curate asked.
A new typewriting msehlo returns
tha earrug atnmtK-ily whea the end
ef a tin is reached, so that th operator
is not compelled to psns.
itssia
S
t
7 9
J tlallullu li tirn
SEEDS
MStT
ALL
NdDS
flpfn-hi ttsMUh(K It U
ft t. U kHsll4 tff sail li-" fSK
(..W fits- iftyf. 04 fW4
AmssvbI wji,i4 t Vt it my
HVSantsV,
Da M. rtftffY A CO.
OtTftOlT. MICM.
tone. Urine HU taad on hit djifhrajm. j tid tfc ztlMle.
, j ln Tu.tKlo. (ibltl. bf V. J. 4 hsrva
90 Bo. Macaroni Wheat Per Acre.
imrtcMui by th 17 .8 Trt ' Af It U
trmeiv1ua en -wt . j l'MiN in ffm.-l
tm. fsrr tcr. m l on )ry. mt-.-t Un-lt. urh
r !.an 1 m M int, Mh.. itm )k vt .
tie . tt will (mm (. i bu Thu h at
ny (t,1 tlinni hsrtry tv1 lr -mut Ir -frioLi
tnd hi III no Ni;r rv nak't it vai
bl to npw fttil iftttcn bt'tp c,'.!',) wtcrv
tt mAl " (oun-i.
jfT k.d 10 rrytr ip tht jC'TTf
to th Th John A. -:lr tl si , 1 f f; .,
t . n4 ths-T mill rni u Ir? ft ,npi .f
Jha ft?t fti-.4 othr (rm ?-. t -gv.kr r with
hir (Tt rft'ftit'f, ftln w r b ou t anj
M awa.ft Uristrr- i c. I
ArnnfftnraU hrt been ma!t for ttl
aphonic tmmuQtmtioa bttwpa Tarfuui
towoft of Laarathir nJ Kraoca.
Kreocb U!ttiT aanctioa U iwntf,
f Olwtmvata far Cstmrrlt Th
At mercury iU tartly derof the rt of
tmtl'i a-l comp-ieie, tierftrife the :-. iv
tm fcae.itr.cf It t.futt the rnvrom tur-
tftrsfft. Irot tj V1 sjlrtUM ttsr 14 Ui(I. .
tpx on t-rstsvrit-oin Irwin rtu;sv?-j pujvi
tisviift, ft UjUdi hT w:II Aa t ten ImuI t 1
th f Ki r3 powtlr derue (rora thm. j
H.a Ctvtftrrh Cure, nftnutftctmeJ by V. J
Cbaey fc to, ToiSo, O , ci,r- tai: t-,t no mefcort I
D.I i tmktn .nisjrtissiij-, artttkf dtrertif I
the OOaJ 7A BJOCOU iUr'aWCaf r,t 11, m mvm'w, I
la boytnf !ia.l'a Catarrh Cure be urefoo ft
tiie lemsiiat. Jl te ua inrni,if n4 mvl
4 Cq. lftt-
W a
Big Risks
lam rf Tlma, Vm el M-nar.
Loa c Paaa. Lott d CIM,
a.1 l-jitow la It ba.a U UA aarf
St. Jacobs Oil
For RKeumsttlsm,
Neurskliav, Lumbatgo,
Sciattlca. Sprains
H lua cured iKojurvla. WiU
out r frka 3 ic aid SOt
f : h urirntti
IIP3
I III K "
X ft I I Mm aa.a:
111
t : m in
mm
Nalloaal OaSa,
ala aa Ml, Tu
' Afrtruilura, Vat.
"a'ata Oata ara im
rr ir haaoraa
imi i, )4 1(
rtaiJM In v Irnii I4 ., Ol,la
u b-i.ai .su, ikaitba ra
a. ra. ar.j i .j I r: y o aa aal l hf
TT aa.l ba awivUMaa.
A Few ft norm s VI. la.
aaiw
I MHhl SarlM 11 w 1
J. i ......,,. tat aa
uim ,., iiiciL.iiaai. aw a,
Sii rnai.. ;j mwL
u.i i i an
"It don't hurt me yet."
I The first sew lug maehiue that was
put to practical uae was made by a
Beat Way to Bboos 'Oalors. i Frmchxaii earned Tcimouler, ln lviJ.
One of the best ways to shoot all- E;hty ot !-s machines were ued to
gators is to row In a small boat up ! taake un.forms fr the Pren h army,
one of the stresnis which they are ' tai taliors that were thrown out
known to frequent, and then to drop ot work nwbted Thimonler nd nearly
down quietly with the current, making i killed him. Must of hi machines were
no noise with tbe oars or anything else- j smashed, and he d:ed In poverty six
tn this way yoo come npoo them as,ea Jesrs later.
tLer Me on the bank, srtthoot disturb- !t Near York man, Walter
SoM bv Prag gists, priea TSe. tr botU.
aau lixuj nut ara iaa tia-t.
Alpic flowers an i plsuts are so sjalck
ly beeostlcg estiart that Trong maasur
r to be takta Is th future for thalr
j preaervatioa.
cxur your.g wolves, bobcats, and the 1 lng them, and you can pick out juat;"act- anted tlie needle with
yt VJ if the is
mm
I J shastt lAlaaaja ftj VsMWe k.M, t f
a -..itt.vi,.iii.i
like. are exceeding'y wary and sty
when the sight or smell of man Is con
censed. Undoubtedly this Is due to the
fact that from their earliest moments
of going about they learn to Imitate
the unflagging watchfulness of their
parents, and by the exercise of some
associative or Imitative quality they
grow to Imitate and then to share the
alarm displayed by the older ones at
the smell or presence of man. A younf
deer that has never seen a man feel
:lnctive alarm at his presence
merely accompanying Its mother.
tter feels such slann. I shoa:d
cot regard this ss schooling by the
parent any more than I should so re
gard the Instant 8;ght of twenty ante
l.'pe who had not seen a bi:n;'r. I
cause the twenty first ha seen h ai a:-tl
has Instantly run. Sometime a Wr
or aa antelope will deiit-erately give
an alarm-cry at s.gh' of someih ng
strange. This cry at once put every
the klnda of aligator yoo want St
Nicholas.
Hta FUaglag Speech.
They say yon made a ringing
speech, senator."
"Yes. Being tn with the ring snd
realizing that the man who back
against the ring may as well get
ready to retire to private life, I
couldn't very well make any other
kind." Chicago Record Herald.
One Job st Time.
The talk of signaling from Mars ha
been revived. Better get through wtji
the north pole and the flying machine
m.vs the Washington Star, before tak
lng up this proposition tvrioas'y.
Wests a Monopoly.
The more a teas has to say stout
1.1::. self tbe less be likes to bear other
ta k of themselves. Chicago lati.
News.
the eye 1 the point. Hunt was a
poor mechanic, it was b;s Invention
that made the modern sewing mach:ne
possible, bat he did nt have money
enough to get It patented, and d'.ed
poor, like moet of the world great In
vectors.
Elias Howe, soother poor mechanic,
manage. to get a pa tel. t on hi ma
chine, and la 13 bia lavetuiuo was
bringing him tn Jl.'aaj a day.
Vmallfyint Hituaeif
The Bookkeeper That new nmwn
ger spend all his time reading such
hooks ss the "Boy Bandits." i
The Proprietor I es i see his Cn-
bvh.
The Bookkeeper Where? j
The Proprietor On Wall street
Cleveland Plain Dealer. S
Yoo know more, as you grow o der.
but that which you know is less Important.
Avers
ailnfaw runtM a.
u a. wir ,ai aa ta a , mm.
aU.r-eSo.il. tr i
i ""i a.,oi (,. tl a
i'i lit ""' 4 ''"'
aaria. Uwaa.ii.,,M,i,,,""
1-aiiTi, iS.":,"4 "".i"l l-.u,
Vc knov what all good doc
tors think of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Ask your own doc
tor and find out. He will tell
Cherry
Pectoral
you how if quiets the tickling
throat, Leals the inflamed
lungs, and controls the
hardest of coughs.
rra 0rrf faetaeal la w!t kaoa la
awr ttmtif. w Ac a a t ta. aat aai.
ta ikm r a for ic-i r,.-. -
a A T . a raraaaM. riuiiai, Cat.
B,F.r.' Jr.llltrn.
for ' " y
HI HORSE POWER WITH TWO HORSES?
eT-Tf. """" """"' MallraW. !,!
Lrrr;rv.7j:r',,' -
foo. Suuih '
REIERS01 MACHINERY CO. I
kTj i. w.frU'L,'"1 IMi"r- 'nh,
i , in. ii. f m.
W. L. DOUGLAS
3.s &"3 SHOES
ahoea havs by dielr
eaeellrnt atyle,
eaay-fitting, and
auparlor wearing
quallliea, sclilnved
lb largest sale of
any shoe la the
worlil.
Thry ar tMl M t00(
aa Dtuaa that coal y,m
lu Vi ths only
aitler.-iiaapric.
34 tvrmmr.
laxik for nam anil
pri.-e on bntnim
IVm(laa am Carana
UMO
mi
li b.nii in i... .... ... - 1 i' .a
Ja of ain l,.i.irf ,;V
at, BMMI
Crwatasaa4
?larafrot
' 1 p i. ... . ,.H
a.u ,fTi,
'! atx ta.lr .
. t asaaaua aa.
fee to I. ati
aaaiianiartii,i,
Jj -...! , a a l.i
aJ n pf.,,
ar ft t. , , ... . , .
.a... m,.,i,, M j
L..Ji:Vfa.OT
'M4
t ao vera. Ij.T'sJ
wtaa.a VS-'ASafi
In A Li!l,W;i7m
saaaa J- 1
P"SW.s o-r.aL 1
.-its Viiivriil
aaJ
I. N. U.
Sis, 10 ISO.
KM wrltla. la ...! I.
uanllua lb la papar.
Hard Coughs
Orvs of Ase's Pills at be-4time will
hvtn recovsry. Cantly Isuativsaj
PRUSSIAN STOCK FOOD.
sis rt.', m!:r7VZ iT!!'.':'rr, '
TUNTgD CSLVtS.
mUU,r- I,,. ttfi,MhMa
atauua aa a uS Milala.
JlSftrs! ssr.lt Mu,P,B,n,,nt ,.Ml.. C Si faJ. Nla.