.Mi-'ri-i.wMW M..iii.-4u.u .:,Mi..i. .v.-. ....... , iMjrO-ju'-i-,;i-t.ii..,iw.H,.,.l. , ..... . ,., .t ...... . ... .jt,-.-- .. jl.,... ...gy.m.. . ..lir .IL..r .ltvl1 irritf ,Tirill., .mu.ur't'' --p.' '-"''"' "i
Rheumatism
Does not let go of you
when you apply lotions or
liniments. It simply loosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get. rid of it you
must correct the add con
dition of the blood on which
it depends. Hood's Sarsa
parQla has cured thousands.
Rom a Plebeian Provender.
The Rowan were great sticklers for
formal dinners. Their appetite-producers
consisted mainly of egg salad,
spired fruits, oysters, asparagus, and
snails in vinegar. Then, having stirred
up the Juices of the stomach to the
point of ken expectation, they pro
ceeded to realization by way of flsh
principally mullet, which was regard'
ed as the "top-noteber"' of fishes, serv.
cd with a paste prepared of the flesh
of the Boa hedgehog reduced to pulp,
with oil, pepper, onions, dates and mus
tard; while, when the emperor was
served with the priceless liver, the dish
was but faintly seasoned with salt
pepper aud oil, and served with chick
en livers garnee. After flsh and game.
pork was the most esteemed meat
dish, and It was served In the form of
roast stuffed with sausages. The
dessert was formed of fruits In season,
the luscious grape being a close com
petitor with the apple.
It Pays to Read Newspaper.
Cox, Wis., July 4. Frank M. Rus
sell of this place, had Kidney Disease
so bad that be could not walk. He
tried doctors' treatment and many dif
ferent remedies, but was getting worse
He was vety low.
He read in a newspaper bow Podd'e
Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kid
ney Trouble, Bright'a Disease and
Rheumatism, and thongbt he would
Uy them. He took two boxes and now
tie is quite well. He says:
"I can now work all day and not feel
tired. Before using Dodd's Kidney
Pills, I couldn't walk across the floor."
Mr. Russell's is the most wonderful
ease ever known in Chippewa county.
This new remedy Podd's Kidney Pills
is making some miraculous cures in
Wisconsin.
Cruel Tooth.
"He said 1 was tall and willowy,"
remarked the girl who likes flattery.
"Do you think I look like a willow
treer
"Xo; you yook like a chestnut," re
torted the savage young man in the
loud vest.
Mothen will Ant) Mrs. Wtnslows'i Soothing
Syrup the beat remedy to uit tor their children
Ouiiag the teethicf period- .
Sorry He Spoke.
"Oh. we have some very strong men
In England," boasted the new arrival
from London.
"How strong are they?" queried the
American cn'zen.
"Oh. I've seen them lift cannons,
trucks and even cars."
"Indeed. Then It is strange that
none of them can lift such a small ob
ject as the yacht cup."
$100 Reward, $100.
The Traders of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
Little Conntry Towa.
Us stts there at the fireside, where, ths
mellow light is gleaming
O'er the columns of ths little country
paper that h holds.
And something he has read there seems
to sot his fancy dreaming,
While memory's panorama ot forgot
ten day unfolds.
Its quaint and homely phrases all In
cline him to reflection.
Some sweetness of enchantment ss he
lays the paper down.
Slrips the bitter peel ot sorrow from
the fruis of recollection.
He tastes the mellow sweetness of the
little country town,
II sees at eve, a cottage with th lamp
light dimly straying
Through the window, thickly bowered
with ths honeysuckle vine.
To his ear come strains ot music, there's
a sound ot someone playing
On a little cottage organ, and th notes
of "Auld I.ang Syne."
II hears the tea thing clatter, sees a
woman a figure Hitting
Here and there, belike som fairy, and
the shimmer of her gown.
And longing leads his fancy to th plac
where he is sitting,
Just across from her at table lu th
little couutry town.
Tet
th
h sits her alone, with all
dreamy shadows dancing.
And silent save for voices that his
memory may hear,
Th eyes that o'er the, columns ot th
little paper glancing
Like violets, dew-niistrd, in th pass
ing ot a tear.
I'runi some, as he, are missing from th
circle once unbroken.
And one he knows lies sleeping where
the autumn leaves are brown.
His hair is white like silver, yet in
fancy he has spoken
With all those lads and lasses of th
little country town.
Th mist) eye of sorrow st th bush of
drcmis is seeking
The rose of recollection with th frag
rance of its morn.
And in the ear of memory th vole of
grief is speaking.
The hand that plucks th blossom
knows the sharpness of th thorn.
His dreams die with the embers st th
fireplace sh, th pity!
Th paper falls from listless hands
snd idly flutter down.
now lonely, lonely, lonely, is th sullen.
smoky city.
When the heart hss com from stray
ing in the little country town.
New York Times.
LAST BUFFALO HUNT.
PONCA INDIANS CH0O8K CHIEF
AND COUNCIL.
Trib that Was One Part of tls Bloua
Nation Select RnWr ia Traditional
Manner Recall Practical Extinction
of American Bison.
There) Is a touch of pathos in ths
story from Oklahoma which recalls
the practical extinction of th Amer
ican bison. It appear that the new
chief of the Ponca Indians, who llvs
In Oklahoma Territory, was to cboos
his advisory council. In ths old days
when a new chief selected hi coun
cil, they were taken from th band
that was moat successful In buffalo
hunt. It was arranged to Imltat this
ancient custom, but th contrast was
almost painful for th old-time hunt
er who can remember when million
of the shaggy beasts roamed the plains
In freedom. Three buffaloes from s
small herd In captivity were obtained
for the purpose, A aixty-aere tract w as
Inclosed with a substantial tockaih
at different places were ten small cor-
hunt ar selected th council, and
whn on of them die th next best
huntr among th remaining fifty who
participated in th chase is put in his
plac.
But th Ponca bar been dying
fast, owing to th unremitting atten
tion ot their nemle and th forgot
fulness of th Fdral Government.
Whit Eagle, who was one ot th lead
ers in th ghost danc In 1800, is very
old, and this fact, together with th
small number of adviser left him,
mad his resignation a matter of
course. As a matter ot fact, this ac
tion was decided upon last year, when
his son waa selected, but Horse Chief,
It Is said, could not extrcls authority
until after the formal hunt when Uia
adviser would be selected. The hunt
lore little resemblance to that of forty
years ago.
Extinction of I he B een.
Time was, within the memory of
many living men, who are not so very
old, either, when th American bison,
or as he will perhaps always lie called
here, the buffalo, existed In the West
ern country in numbers Incalculable,
Between the eastern range of the
Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
River they roved In herds so large a
to seem Impossible to on who never
AN' OLD-TIM K BIKKALO HINT.
that science has been able to cure in all its
states, and that i ( aiarrb. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positire cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tlooal disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment, iiall'scatarrb CureUtaaenintemally,
acttne: direcilr npon the blood and mucous
uria of the system, thereby destroying th own speeches which Rhould have been
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa- ... . , fi in, ,,
tient strena-in oy Dmiaing up ine conaiiiuuon
sad SMistiuir nature in doing its work. The
How Crane Mimicked Robeon.
When Kobson and Crane acted the
Comedy of Errors" together, Mr.
Crane's "Dromlo" was the most nota
ble feature of the performance, for
while Kobsou simply represented him
self In the garb of the Syracuse ser
vant Crane gave an excellent exhibi
tion of his mimetic powers by duplicat
ing the "Dromio" of his associate. He
thus describes the opening night:
It was one of the most Intensely
exciting nights I ever experienced be
hind the scenes. In making up, Rob
son dropped a hug daub of grease
paint on the front of bis tunic. Out of
pure consideration for art I paiuted a
similarly dirty device on my garment.
But Robson nearly destroyed the fine
fabric of consistency, to the construc
tion of which I had sacrificed the
cleanliness of my attitre, by walking
on absent-mindedly In the second act
with a smoking cigar protruding from
bis mouth. Just previous to his en
trance in the first act he declaimed bis
speech In the wings, and from this I
took the key, which I bad to bold con
stantly In mind. My lines were only
partly committed, so that between
thfnL-intr nf Rolisnn'a neeulfnr roh-a ' '.shViSsV
and mannerisms which I was expect
ed to Imitate falthiully and of my
rals, one for each band of warriors
that participated In an endeavor :o be
chosen of Chief Horse Chief's council.
Upon this occasion the baud that suc
ceeded 'first in driving the buffalo In
the corral assigned to It was declared
the winners. The other band were
free to Interfere whenever possible,
which brought on a kind of polo scrim
mage, with the buffaloes for the bnll.
The Poncaa sent Invitations to the
proprietors hare so much faith in its curatire
powers that they offer On Hundred loUars
lor an y case mat u tail to cure, eeca tor net
of testunoaimU.
Address. F. J. CHESET & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists. "6e.
Hall's Family Fills are th best.
Easily Done).
Tess Well. I believe I'm rid of Mr.
Staylate at last
Jess How on earth did you accom
plish it?
Tess While be was calling npon me
last night I remarked that "all hand
some men were conceited bores." Then
be said: "Indeed! I can take a bint
as well as the next one," and left
Philadelphia Press.
delivered with equal fidelity to Shak
speare I sweltered in body and mind
all night Leslie's Monthly.
WHITE EAGLE.
Osages, Pawnees, Kaws, Tonkawas,
Otoes, Mlssouris. C'heyennes, Arapa
Iioes and other tribes In Oklahoma to
be present. Hundreds of Indiana &c-
I -rjj,tru, ujuir especially to we tue out-
Hi letter.
When Willie Blank was at the sea
shore last summer bis father wrote to
him quite frequently, and in each let
ter imiujeu i urui w u quarter xo ) falwa, which are now so rare as to
add to tlie little lad a pleasure. Willie actuai curloslt!es. A real buffalo
was no letter-writer, but one day be, bunt In the brave days of old was
managed to compose tlie following very excitlna- and often attended with
comprehensive epistle, which he sent
to his father:
"Deare Taps I got all your leters,
and you have put some mutiny In each
one of them. Please write oftener.
Your luving son, WILLIAM."
Woman's Home Companion.
BOILS
PYRAMIDS OF PAIN
Boils show the blood is in a riotous, feverish
condition, or that it has grown too weak nnrl dun-.
gish to throw off the bodily impurities, which I
then concentrate at some spot, and a carbuncle i
or boil is the result. To one already enfeebled
by disease, boils seem to come with more frequency.
caus.ng the jntensest pain and greatest danger to the already weak and
olviI, eruptions, irom tlie sometimes fatal car
buncle to the spiteful little cat-boil, are caused by bad blood, and the
u "L J , . a r get Permanently rid of them is to purify and
j f pv.yui.cu uiuou, ana counteract the hu
na poiaoiis ; ana nothing will da tins so quickly and thoroughly as
a. b. 5s., which is the acknowledged kint? of blood ntirifira art A rrm..f.
esi ot ail tonics. Where th hlrvul h : " u.j " .
... wvuiiii; iiiiiiuvciiAiini nnn i a
uuu mm. no meaicine acts so oromnt v in hii M r n anA
mg its richness, purity and
strength. The time to cure Ailenheny.Pa., June n, 1003.
A boil is before it devel- -? of twenty or thirtr I wa sorely
, ,!, ; . amioud with large, awful boils on my face and
orjS, when it IS in a State body. A oon a they would heal up in one plac
Of incubation or formation 5y-w, d Dr, lnanother part ofth bod-,
; i,t Ac i and this continued for ten years. I tried ererr-
in the blood ; for boils are, thin,Iould hear of to Jt relief, but nothing-
after all, only the imnuri- ;'d m nr a-ood. I had but little faith Ins. S. B.
.,i . u tifi- doing me srood when I began it, but aJter taktnsr
ties and poisons bubbling it for a short whil. th bofl. began to disappear,
up through the skin, and fennned on with the medicine, taking an bot-
thiswill continni. in anlr. a11 bo entirely diaappeared. Fir
inis Will continue in spite year hav elapaed sine that time, and I hav
Of poulticing; and lancinf? been bothered sine, showing that th cue
111 ft,. i-,ir.i . . , ws permanent. I had aoma thirty or forty of
till the blood gets rid of th moat painful boil one ever had, and t6 be
Its accumulated poison. Snorei rid of them by your great portlier,
th. . " r , B. 8. 8., put m under a debt of trratltnda to
1 he way to stop boils is you. hbnby zma.
to attack them in the blood,
and this is what S. S. S. does. All danger of boils is past when the
blood has been thoroughly purified and the system cleansed of all mor
bid, impure matter. If you are subject to boils, then the same causes
that produced them last season will do so this, and the sooner you begin
to put your blood and system in good
order the better the chance of going
through the spring and summer season
without boils or other painful and irri
tating skin eruptions. S. S. S. is guar
anteed purely vegetable, and can be
taken with nerfer.t safetw riv nlrl anA
young, and without harm to the most delicate constitution. It it
mild and pleasant in its action, and unequaled as a cure for boils and
kindred eruptions, Write us if you would like medical advice or other
Information. THE $WIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
much danger. What a change! The
modern travesty was nothing more
than driving a few tame cattle to
corral.
There are a little more than a hand
ful of the Poncas left; If the white
man ever found a good Indian, which
some claim to be an Impossibility, the
Ponca was a near approach to that
Ideal. The tribe was part of the filoux
nation, and the original home was near
a branch of the Red River and Lake
Winnipeg. The Poncas have always
enjoyed a reputation for being very
peaceable. They were driven from
their Red River home by their old
enemy, the Chippewa, who forced
them beyond the Missouri River. Fol
lowing them up closely, the Chlppewm
drove thern away once more, when
Uiey Joined the Omaha, which alli
ance has bad the effect of preventing
their annihilation.
Although a part of the KIoux nation,
the other tribes kept up a relentless
war upon the Poncas, as did the Paw
news. Osages and the Kansas Indian.
What these wars left, smallpox and
the white man's vices nearly finished,
and from a total of about 6,000 there
are only about 000 now, The remnant
was placed on a reservation, near the
mouth of the Niobrara River, In Ne
braska, and here their Ill-luck follow
ed them. This time It was not their
Indian enemy, but the Federal Oov.
eminent which foiled them. L'ncle
Kam neglected the terms of the treaty
made with them, and once more they
became nouiuds, forced to hunt for
subsistence. They nearly starved to
death, and, a !f destiny had something
worse In store for them, they were
forcibly removed to Indian Territory,
where the unwholesome water killed
off their animals and depopulated
their ranks.
Forty years ago, when Chief White
Ragle was chosen, there were about
0,000 in the tribe. Only eight survive
of those who bunted the buffulo at bis
inauguration. The Council of Advisers
consist of ten, and since ha ran no
longer draw the necessary quorum h
has retired, and his sou, Horse Chief,
takes his place at bead of the tribe.
Selected In a Buffalo Hunt.
In accordance with the traditional
law of the tribe, the chief and his
advisers are selected in a buffalo hunt.
At this bunt sixty bucks take part,
forming twelve bunting parties of five
each. The most successful tea In th
saw them. There is a well authentt
cated story that the garrison at Fort
Kearney actually flrd their cannon at
an Immense herd once to prevent thmi
taking the fort In a rtiah. Many officers
and cavalrymen who were stationed
on the frontier years ago tell of travel
Ing for months at a time and never
being out of sight of lb ir countless
number. The bison wan particularly
numeroua in Kansas at m time,
owing to th fact that the buffalo
grass wa there most plentiful. At
time the plains were a solid, moving
mas of monsters; a far as th eye
could se they were visible In enor
mous numbers. Trains were often de
layed while a herd crossed the tracks
of the Tnlon Pacific Railroad.
At one time they roamed all over the
country. Naturally migratory, the In
dians knew their wunderlng habits,
and followed them. They were In tho
days of the greatest value to th In
dians. They supplied nearly all ot
their food, and millions were slaugh
tered each year for the sustenance of
the red man. Not only did the buffalo
supply food, but film, shed them with
robes and hide for clothing and
dwellings.
The Indians made tools from the
hide, horns and bone of the buffalo.
The hide of the bull was tanned and
m-ed for lodge covers. Dried In the
sun after the hair was removed, the
hide became almost as hard a flint,
and was used for moccasin soles and
belts. Ijtld on the ground, the dried
hide kept out the diiinpnes and form
ed s fairly good bed. Raw bide was
cut Into strand and braided Into
ropes. Green hide was converted Into
kettles and bIko Into canoes. Buttle
shields, which were impervious to ar
rows or lances, were made from the
thick bide of (he neck of the buffulo.
No part of the valuable beat went to
waste with the Indian.
Enough has been told to show that
dreds, would not touch tht meat, al
though ths knowing ones found ths
buffalo steak superior to that of ths
t.of of comuirc.
Th xeitement of th old tlm buf
falo huut wts wbttd by th danger
which it entailed, for, whll th bug
a til ma 1 of lb plain was, foucrnlly
(peaking, peaceabl boast, th habit
of th bison were such lhat to becom
entangled In a herd was a perilous po
sition for both horse and rldr. They
wr easily frightened, and. Ilk sheep,
followed their leader blindly. This
fact lso mad It dlihVult for th old
bulls who always grated at th head
of th herd to stop a stumped, when
one It occurred. The force Indilnd
them would push them forward, and
many Instance are known wher th
leaden, stumbling or pushed over a
cliff, would hav the whole herd piled
up over them In a mangled tuns, it
I easy to see th perils of a hunter
against a force Ilk this, which, one
started, did not stop until exhaustion
overtook tho behind. HulTiilo huiilliu1
wa a science, ami was only to be en
gaged In safely by those who thor
oughly understood (h methods of their
prey.
CUT THROUGH 80LI0 ROCK.
Ceuturlrs Ktapaetl llefor Completion of
Corluttiluu Canal.
"Speaking of canal," said the en
gineer who had been talking about
Panama, "a very Interesting canal,
and on not much heard of. !' that
connecting the tlulf of Corinth and
i he Ciulf of Aegltia In ; reeve. It
wine older than any we have lu the
Western hemisphere, also, for Perlait
der, tyrant of Corinth, proposed to
cut through the Isthmus as long ago
a six hundred year before Christ
Superstition stopped him, however.
Julius Caesar aud Caligula took It up
;ilialu w hen Rome had hold of Greece,
but It was too much for them. Then
came Nero, and he went at It with
vigor, but the woik stopped when lie
lied. Other kept pounding away at
It for the next several hundred years,
(nit It was not until KM that real
work of the Nero energy was put
iion It. Then tien. Turr, aide-de-camp
to Victor Kniuiniiuel of Italy, organ
led a company and worked on till
th money gave out In lsti, the chief
obstacle being som kind of a flint
which dynamite couldn't break.
"About f 10,t,iXlO was spent up to
IKOO. and then Mr. Syttgroa took hold,
organised a new company, with t:V,
i) working capital, ami finished the
.'oli In 1NP3. It Is only about four
mile long, but It I i feet wide at
Ayers
You can depend on Aycr'i
Hair Vlijor to restore color to
your gray hair, every lime.
Follow directions and Ic never
falls to do this work. It slops
Hair Vigor
falllngofihehalr.also. There s H
grcut satisfaction in mowing
you are not golnj to be disap
pointed. Isn't that so?
Mt hair flnl nail' l""1 !' J'
.k lu.l mim l.lll t
U Bert Kial t "r Jp. V.ii.,'l,if.,3M l!J
frj In lima. .,M hy .IniffMtiu. Lsi
Th hloodUat battl vr fought with
gunpowder was that at llurwliuo,
which fi'.'.OOO Russian aud 80u)
Frsiuhnien wr killed.
tt.tl.tip II Itt lis rttrinff tl-ts lit-" rt..r. ,...
II. ir Vls.tr ratolitlr "' flel lt
It." A. U. UevusS. tluoklUiltam. K. t-.
lias . kollla. 4 e ..
..I.I,,....... t t ...!!
for
Fading Hair
rlirtlal inducement.
Prospective Piir. liHaer-1 see you ad
vertla a special Inducement lu engage
ment ring. What I it?
jeweler Well, we guarantee to re
purchase any ring w ull wlthltt all
mouth.
K?rlV LIOlKHt-MOHPHINC-TOoACCO
IV. .... araftissirsirl V Cllf n
fflir roujll , t. nnrvi t. r. . i
sjh-vj f0, run aaalKuiasj "
sessss mmitTBsniai't- postuns.osl
fjV YOU CM EARN
IA S25.00 PER DAY
1 Oettlag Water.
I Vfev Oil a Coal with
I Al'StlN WIIU. Dim.L
I W ' ' ii.l
Inane au4 Usl t usatVls
Hi west,
fcr -3A "BatiTi Oo.
BUY
Flu Kliil.li.
They had Imiight upright piano
on the pay weekly plan. "John," she
snl. I i.ne .liiy. "I want you to stuml uff
and take tiute ot the exterior of this
plniio. t'nn you we lt Hnlh"
"1 should any so," sighed Jbn.
"When the Installment man comes"
IW)M VOUH DIIAUI'I
M PIO IN
I
PIo a ( lire l a h.1 rmirn
It baa cured nnitflis and rolila lor forty
years. At driiKHisis. cents. j
(Julie a Pretention Mtrui lur.
Maria - What did Martha' uew hat
liHik like?
John tiiMHlliesa, I isn't tell! It l.mk-
t-d inure like a basket phaeton full nf :
(lowers thiin anything elsv,-Ciiii'lu- i
tiatl Commercial .Tribune.
TtTC efmaintirlrw4. wo atsos aarruusni
hawr-r Hritd ttf Kr. St trial tMillatul Irwitaa,
lit. st. it. kiln.. l.u ss.' ana at. raiiamMaauk Vk
C If A
M O V 12 1 S
(raa l ul, nn ) iuh t t l.t !" nils ohar
utile! " rfll llgNl WbH ft.ti
tiujr. liny th lt4i. Hut the raami tu
fclt.atvis. liases. an4 iMmUis
the bottom, about !i feet at waterllne,
'M feet and 3 Inche deep In water,
and It Is cut nearly all th way
through solid nck, rising at some
Mlnt for 'ii'ii fwt above th canal.
It Is like a canyon, and ships do not
take kindly to It. the entrance being
bnd. a strong wind blowing tlirotigli 1 luv wid 'r.
It as through a great air shaft, and!
there Is at time strong reverse :
current it l an tiitercstlnn: trln
through the ritual, aud It snves 11
mile of very rough water and 2"
hours of time; Put so far skippers pre
fer to go around the penlnsiil rather
than throtiKh the canal, though with I
win changes w ill, h w ill be mad It I
is believed the canal will become of
general use ss sikiii ns a few ahltia i
begin to use It and remove th pre-
Judlce now existing against It." Com 1
fort. .
Pal Hope.
Plaunigan Say, Jlmks, this won't do,
l'e.'nle ear J.ni are eliwat on Mrs I'ia
henr aud alia a marrird woman.
Mike-I'tiwisl! Not wurrd. i'hnt'
oulj ao Hi rau go on brr)lu' terhaeky
a' old I'lalirrtr. lie' la kula Ol'ii
Mitcmi.i., i.t:vis a
Company
stavi:k
I Usl an4 talar ts.
ltmn.ANU.OHR
I". K V,
Ma. la-isea.
II'II CM wrlilaai ! aalortlMrs
11 luaailusi Is, la lpr.
TKI'KM OK Tllg PONCAS.
the practical extinction of the buffalo
was not due to the Indian, but lo tho
white man. While the Indian never
killed more than was needed, the white
man slaughtered relcntlesnly. Then,
too, the white hunter, when he was
a hunter and not merely a tenderfoot
cut on a sporting excursion, would
simply take the fur hide and leave tho
carcass to the wolves. lie was very
wasteful, and the "sportsman" who
spent a day, killing off perhaps hun-
80M6 QUEER SUPERisTITIONa j
llud Luck Hura to V'ollow If You A re '
llruke an Tbursiluj.
'However smart s man msy be. !
however deep brain, ther 1 yet a !
iai-t of superstition In hi makeup." I
sHld a thoughtful man to a writer un '
the New Orleans Times 1 leiiwijt. '
and often It exlts and controls htm In '
various ways without his knowing
anything about It. If you should teh
i.i... .i.... i... . . . . I
Mm mm in- Hi, sujierKiit.ous tie would i
resent it and in nn uncertain wav. Hut
all men are superstitious In some war
list the same. There are little things
about which men are a bit crnnky and
they develop Into well-rounded super
Billions. There Is Ople Itend. who ha
a iieer little notion that If he gets up
Jliursdity morning without money In
his pocket It Is bad luck and he be
lieves In It so firmly that be will not
venture out of the house and will not
urn his band to a piece-of work If It
uippens to him.
He Is generally very careful to see
hat he tins something left over
Wednesday night, a mst egg, as the
saying goes., for Thursday morning.
Hut sometimes he forgets and auihtcuiy
discovers Hint he Is dead broke, That
nettles If. Not a step will he take fro:u
the bonne on that morning. Now, how
ls that for superstition? Vet, call him
superstitious -well, you had better do
I at long rnnife. I know another man
in Chicago who bus a (nicer little no
tion that It Is bnd lurk to forget nny
thing when you nre leaving home In
tho morning. One morning we had
walked to the car together. He and
denly turned on ma with Ihn state
ment: 'I'll not go to the city to-day.'
When I asked blm why he said be
hud forgotten something. 'It's bad
luck,' he said, and he was uncere
moniously mnklng tracks for the hoiis.
when be snid It. I suppose we all have
those little notions and beliefs, but we
ure mil. iMincious of mem and so w
nro apt to lielleve, quite honestly, uio,
that we are not (he least bit supersti
tious. Hut we are, Just the same."
A self tnnili! iimn seldom mixes mod
esfy with the material used In bis con
striictlon.
inr, iviiiii t on intvn Aiwuys Untight line Ixirno the algnu.
turn il t hus. II. I'l.-l, her, unci Jin b. rii iiiu.lo under til
l-riitiul sucrtl..l.iu ir over ;n viitra. Allow no one
to deceive, on lu this. nuiit.-rlVll. Iiiill.itiiiii Mini
.liiM-s-giHM" w ro tint I'Mx rliii. iits. unit miliingcr tho
li ml Hi r Cliililrii-l;xtMTlcm't iigulnst r.iM-riiiis-ut.
What is CASTORIA
C'nstorlii I a lutrtnlcss aiilistitiitn fi.r ut..r Oil, I'ariv,
liorlc, I imps mid Mnotliliiu- Nyrnps. It In I'lmsiint. It
toiitalim iicltli. r iiuiii, M.irpliluo imr othrr urrotln
aiiliHtiini-i. It nun u ifiuimntco. It ilcniroy Worm
fiiiil nlhiy I . v. rlincsa. Jt run IMurrli.i it iiimI WIihI
toll,-. It rilli'Vi - Tn-llilnir Troulilra, nir. lonstlmtl..i.
iiihI i-liiliil-nry. It lisslinlli.t.-a th,. I'.hmI, rcgiili.te tho
J?VM,JV,a,a """ IeW-s. Kiting- lHulihynit I.ut.in.i Im-I.
Jim Children' I'liimi-i-ii -'1 ho .'Motlii r'a I rl,ti.l.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
licara mo Signaturo of
7
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMt CIMTtUD WHHNf,
CURE Yout HORSE o( HEAVES
COUGH. l'l"n"-ror link Cre wt'h I'ai'sait Hist
s roiIaiTml..' Th" Okf-AT S1000 putinti
ails ' " f'u wuuti dears
,.' , . CUMID 14 MORRIS.
. ilv.Jl!1. ' "" " i- sislil -lks ss ta las.
-M,a... ism B,,,,,,,, in n.i.,.,1,,.
rr..s... r::;.r. r;:r,i.:::,'k-rT""
' v ' '
RUSSELL mVrs
& HiRh Gradfi
VI
HJPKBERS
ol AUK
ERS
Write for Catalogue and Prices
If a friend pulls bis watch on your
luuny atory cut it snort.
UHUNAH'E OJf A UUi'ITALO UUILU,
Machinery
ologuo and Prices
The A. H. Averill Machinery Co
PORTLAND
OREG
EGON
A IN IMPORTANT STUP
a. lHAam vour omnm i or a
1 HRSHINQ OUTFIT
.in
.irMiSC
mm
Invi uligatB tho Advanco lino of tlirosh.
era ami engiiies. Tliuy cost loss to op
erate, require fnwor repairs and do mora
ami butter work la all kinds of grain
than any other make, ritraw pr wood
n.l coal burning engines, Also full
lino of slnglo and double Portable Saw
Mills.
THRESHERS
Air r 7 rvr t i Tx.r r3 ti
a- a 1 VJ S 1 1 sW
nest III
id all
ADVANCE
.Uuo.in(u. Ilrop , . IMM
mout btrk-et, I'urllawtl, Ori sreliouse, near O. It, 4 N. y,hl p. h, m M.