The Oregon mist., August 18, 1905, Image 4

Is It Your
Own Hair?
Do you pin your hat to your
own hair? Can't do It?
Haven't enough hair? It must
be you do not know Ayer's
Hair Vigor I Here's an Intro
duction! May the acquaint
ance result In a heavy growth
of rich, thick.glossy hair! And
we know you'll never be gray.
t tMi that Hrrrt Hair View h l wort
wnerfnl haireroar llral waa vr mad. I
have aeH It for mm time an I ran train
fall? that I am sraatly vlaataal with It. I
ehearfullv wwmwwl It aa ialeemd preps-MUoa.-"is
V. Rains. Watlaad, Hit.
Mala hy J. C. Avar CNv. Lowall, Maaa
Aao ataauiaaaaxan
StSftXPUUUU.
WLU.
catstx ncnucL
yers
The Sorrow of It.
"Somehow." remarked young De
Bo rem, "I am awfuly atupld to-night
"Indeed you are," retorted Mlsa Co-
tlque. somewhat Impulsively.
Po you really mean that?" asked
the young man. In surprise.
. "I merely indorsed your ttatement
Didn't you Just now assert that you
were awfully stupid?" she asked.
"Y es," he admitted, "but I merely
aid to without thinking."
"And tip to the time you spoke ef
It" rejoined the matter-of-fact maid.
"I only thought to without saying- It'
Small farms ar the rule In Japan,
and every foot of land is put to use.
The farmer who has more than ten acres
is considered a monopolist-
MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PULLERS
M the ttWK-t. U Hor power M thst nmp
'th two bortaM. Wm tor dvaenpuve cwaMf
Md nr. - .Tr.-TT.- t r:rr-7T .
HhlEWSON MACHINERY CO.
Ft Morrison Sirmi rrtlaa4. OrtgM
BAD DEBTS
COLLECTED
tvenrwitm-Tw ran Ml
wtRciwrrj nmim ksl
' ; 6 .uS Cf ..
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
II Mis Matrix
Cckt HkAVks. ilutitH
Dunenyvr. ait trouble) Uutl mot
Imtn. tMd oo ffOaumstM otpt
CURED 34.
"Th put l months 1 bar crimi
II bor4 of haaakw. 4 oCdlttwa
nr and 9 of coxoatr coof!." JL
Vnt how msvnj bMHlMtork To
b. we Mnd gtock book F ft at E
f OMTLAJiU IEED GO,, Portlaa.
Cm. AcwBtb.
DARING RAILROAD PROPOSITION.
PAY '
ROITE OF TIIK RAILROAD TO KKT WEST.
The sort of railroading which appeals to the public mind, by reason of
its daring and by the new problems which It often presents to the engineer.
Is that through mountain regions, but It baa remained for Henry XI. Flagler,
who has been termed "The Wlurd of Ftortda." to take In hand soma rail
way construction which Is not only unique, but daring to the last degree.
This task Is the extension of his Florida East Coast Railway, which has for
some years been In operation between St. Augnattn and Miami, 154 miles
southwestward and northwestward from tbt latter point to the Important Isl
and of Key West. The construction of the extension la proceeding rapidly.
The road will traverse for a considerable distance a ridge or slight eleva
tion of aalltlc limestone, and passing beyond thla will reach aand, the man
grove, that strange tree which reaches Its roots downward Into the water
from the limbs above being for a long distance the principal vegetation.
Then the road will strike considerable stretches of water, more or less shal
low, but always the foundation will be one of the finest and most sub
stantial Imaginable, namely, coral rock.
The construction will be of the most expensive and durable character,
and everything will make for absolute safety. The first survey was (or a line
to Cape Sable, but when this was made Mr. Flagler found that he waa sixty
miles from Key West and twelve miles from what la known as the three
fathom Une of the gulf. He therefore decided to undertake the greater prop
osition, and so changed the Una from Homestead and la building more nearly
along what may be called the general line of the coast
In a scenic way this road will be notable. The views It will give of those
beautiful southern waters, with all their tenderness of tint, with the scores
of "keys" or Islands and Inlets, great and small, will make It like a voyage In
wonderland. The Une will pass from key to key. and the first deep water it
will strike will be at what la known as Knight's Key, where there will be a
channel thirteen feet In depth.
Several drawbridges will be constructed, some for the use of the small
veasels which are engaged In the sponge fisheries, the seat of the sponge
trade being Key West
VOpU
1
ence
Or.
IS
a - Oh that out. rctwre ts os ath the aaae
sad addresses of yourself anj two of your
J friends, and the dJtt when you will probably
enter a business coUege, and we win credit 9
a roe) wttk S5.00 on our SbS.OO scholarship, a
Our school offers exceptional advanuces to
J students of Business, SAonhand. English, etc,
Best Irstductio Lowest Tuitios
vairi oa caiaiosuc la it-s nil a
THE MULTNOMAH
: BUSINESS INSTITUTE :
M. A. ALSIN, PRCS. a
aa sixth sr. PORTLAND. OAE.
IF YOU
STASWiilER
WE CAN CURE YOU
The Lewts IriorieHf rk- Institute M ftrhool for
sHuniBsrrTi of I tro.t. MU:tiirma. Jtuliwl elevtn
year. He cured U.fjuit.taadti. Gold NflaL awarded
WorWt Fair. 8t Loatn. !' KetoTtmenlcd by pbytio
tans, aKtQf-aurw. cierjrvnir-n. and tfrauiiattes every, lie re.
Tina laai.iuuoit ha a We-(i-n Bra-'wh at Portland will,
a, ery Larve eta of in attendance-.. men aod
WMuen.firmand tyi ifatfef.ten lorUcy. Many bavt
been cured in tiirvw wee., bin five uix Ik lot
Umauu!!y retired. WaU-loia Portland on "ctutwi
14th. Will avn-S pri.il mint fteptfrt.r 1st. A
POSITIVE. ABSOLUTS CURB GUARANTEED.
rtteatou -e for particulars ari'J u,nu, It ym meMiua
thts paper arvd aeiid firenu in sukik to cover po.tafe
I will aend you our cinh Ivmrni, "AW pasre ttk. -Trie
Origin auid Irwumeot of rttam men Dg. rre of charge.
Addren WIXLIAM T. LEWIS
WMtam Hepravejiiai.ve Aaaodatss PrlndpaJ
B. W. Cor l&ih and Tlnle.h 6Lreta
PORTLAND. 01Li.&UN
Xof-No jmpila Accepted at Ptartiaad ater Sept. 1st.
ECONOMY
Hot Air Pumping Engine
5
Pump water for
house tid Irria Ion.
1j If placet vriod mllli
and gasoline engine.
Burnt ifstsoline, wofxl
or coal. II aa auto
matic stop. Shipped
on approval. Write
for catalogue and
price a.
BEALL & CO.
321 Hawthorne Ave. Portland, Ore.
1
The manufacturers of Lancashire,
England, are greatly Interested In a
new spining mill of W.000 spindles,
which la to be both lighted and ope
rated entirely by electricity. The cur
rent is taken from the mains of a
power company. This Is the first es
tablishment of the kind In England,
but there are many mills so operated
In this country.
Attention is called In the Technical
World to the fact that the Introduction
of the vacuum-tube light baa brought
Into existence a new trade that of
"glass plumbing." The glass tubes. In
which the light is produced by an elec
tric current Sowing through a gaseous
conductor, are an inch and three-qua
ters In diameter, and are put up in
lengths of about eight and a half feet
and hermetically aealed III situ. For
the purpose of this work a new set of
glass-blower's Instruments has been
devised, including cutting tools, blow
ers and hand torches, and experta per
form the necessary operations with
surprising rapidity.
Recent experiments In the Depart
ment of Agriculture bars shown that
the former idea that bacteria in gen
eral are not harmed by freezing la un
tenable. On the other hand, the ef
fect of rery low temperatures has been
greatly overestimated. Messrs. Smith
and Swingle have observed as destruc
tive effects upon bacterial life from
the temperature of salt and pounded
Ice aa from that of liquid air. The
critical point aprjears to be somewhere
sbout the freezing-point of water. An
organism which can pass this point In
safety may be proof even against abso
lute zero. A few Individual bacteria
in every culture tried were able to en
dure unharmed the temperature of
; liquid air. This Is believed to be due
1 to the absence of water In the cells.
Where the Great Northern railway
, skirts the shore of Puget Sound,
the State of Washington, traffic
4 sometimes Interrupted by slides from
j steep sand and gravel banks, which
; cover the tracks. Formerly these accl
denta caused vexatious delays while
I gangs of men slowly shoveled off the
i obstruction; but the principle of dy-
(dranllc mining, so well known In the
Vt est, suggested a more expeditious
method of opening up the road. A
steam pump attached to heavy hose
now takes the place of the ahovelers
when a slide Is to be removed, and
the skilfully directed stream of water
rapidly washes off the sand and earth,
and leaves the track free. Of course
care must be taken not to undermine
the roadbed, but this difficulty seems
to have been avoided.
THE
DR. C. 6EE WO
CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
Formerly located at
253 Alder M. for the
paat 5 yea -i
HAVE MOVED
To the i-arge J ric Building at the K K.
Corudr of Firwl and Vorrltitu tree la. a,u
trauee So. IW, Hrnt Street.
Successful Home Treatment
PR. COKE WOU known throughout the
t'ntted Matfit, and In called the (treat Chi
nese Itorror on amount of bis wonderful
eutvt, wit. out tl;e Kid of a riifewilbout
using p.iKn or dMis of any kind, lie
treat any and all dtavawa with TMwtrfnl
Oriental 14oot, ll,rLm, Hudt, hark and
Veireiat.let that are unknown to medical
Mlfnce in this country, and through thm
Uxeoi theae nurmic remedied. ji guar
antea to cure a arrh. Asthma, Lung
1 rouble, Hheun altera, errouneaM. Riom
acb. liver, Kidu y. hem ale eaknM
an I All Chronic J 1 eaaea. Call or writ.
encl'iinir 4 .. amp ior mailing hook
and Circular. Ad res
The C Gee Wo Chinese Medlcoe Co.
Nat. 162'; first St.. S. C. Cmr. MatH.sw.
Fkaat awnLitks this piper. Portia fid, Orcgsa,
TACTFUL MR. TAKAHIRA.
Japanese Mlnlater to America Stoe
from the Rank.
The career and ei peri ence of To
goro Takahlra embrace most of the
varied cba Dgea In modern Japanese
bmorj, aayi the
Kevlew of Bs-
-l views. In bis early
youth he felt
keenly and deeply
the ancient feuded
life of samurai and
shogun, and when
Japan abandoned
the old order and
set her face to
ward the new be
swung Into and de
veloped with the
Mr. Takahlra la a
TOOOBO TAKAHIBA
new national life.
fine example of the diplomat and gen
tleman of the Far Bast His cul
ture and training arc many aided ha
Is learned In Chinese philosophy and
literature, he la a thorough scholar
la the Intricate literature of hi own
country, and be speaks and writes
fluently In several European lan
guages. Mr. Takahlra la not of the titled
class be baa risen from the ranks.
Entering the Imperial diplomatic serv
ice In 1876, after a thorough educa
tion at the Japanese capital, he was
appointed attache to the Japanese le
gation In Washington, becoming sec
retary of that legation In 1881. Two
years later be was appointed secre
tary of the Foreign office. Later, be
held a number of Important posts, in
cluding those of charge d'affatrea In
Core (1889), consul general at New
York (1891), mlnlater realdent to Hol
land (1892). mlnlater to Italy (1K94).
minister to Austria (1S96), vice minis
ter for foreign affairs (1899) and vice
minister to the United Stat (1900).
The Japanese minister la a man of
middle age, of a strong, well-built
frame, bnt broken somewhat from his
experience of last winter, when be waa
operated on for appendicitis. Tact
ful and diplomatic, a dignified diplo
mat through and through. Mr. Taka
hlra has creditably represented Jap
anese Interests throughout the present
difficult period of the war. He baa
only courageous expressions of appre
ciation for the admirable qualities of
the Russian people, wbom he onder
stands thoroughly. He does not look
for peace In the near future, but aays
that Japan la quit ready and pre
pared to continue the conflict as long
aa may be necessary. As to tbe pos
sibility which has been auggeated of a
Russo-Japanese alliance after peace
has been concluded, Mr. Takahlra de
clares thla ean never be. The Japan
ese people, he points out. have been
educated, politically, along Anglo-Saxon
lines, and It would be very difficult
to change thla national bent A Franco-Russian
alliance might be possible.
but a Busso-Jspanese alliance never.
aaaaaaaaaaaawa
Humorous
Teeth Not Bones at AIL
Professor E. 8ymes Tbomoson
Oresham professor of medicine. In the
course of an address at tbe Polvtech
nlc, Regent atreet, London, on Tbe
Evolution and Degeneration of the
Teeth," remarked that while the bones
of msn and animals bad decavi
greatly during the last 6.000 or 7.000
years, the teeth had been preserved
in a mucn better condition.
leeta were not psrt of bones, but
part of the skin they were. In fact
dermal appendages. Old people were
surprised to And that when the teeth
of the lower Jaw departed there was
very little of the Jaw left Thla pro
duced what was called the nut-cracker
physiognomy. Referring to the fact
that tbe crocodile bad an animated
toothpick In tbe form of a bird, which
removed foreign matter, the lecturer
enforced tbe lesson of tbe necessity of
attending carefully to tbe cleansing of
tbe teeth and recommended attention
to tbem at night as being more lm-
ortant than In the morning.
Cannibalism lu Scotland. Udy In
BandyforU district would like two gen
tlemen for dinner dally. Qlasgow
Uerald.
lady Can that parrot talk) Dealer
Talk? Why, aay, lady, you'd t'luk
be win brought In a box at de op-
ery. Puck,
Miss Psweet Excuse me. but
where did you team to ilaucet Mr.
Splay In a correspondence school.
Chicago News.
Farmer Blake tat New York res
taurant) Waal, Miranda, here splu-
acb sixty cents, t wonder It that's a
peck or bushel. Life.
"What'a Stevens doing nowT
Nothing." "Hut I waa told he was
holding a government position." "11
Is." Milwaukee Sentinel.
"You say his course wss not quit
satisfactory to the labor unions T'
Why, no. He worked ten hours a
day to secure the passage of au eight-
hour law." Ex..
I might have knowu better than to
trust my money to that broker."
Why so? Are appearances sgalnst
hlmr "No, confound him! It's his
disappearance." Town and Couutry.
Nordy Insure In your company?
With your highest officials fighting
the way they are? Butts Sure thing.
You can see for yourself that w must
bav aaseta worth fighting over. Ex.
Edwin I have to go to Scotland
next week. You will be true to lutt
while I am gone, won't you? Au
gellna Of course. But er -don't be
gone long, will you dear? ltck-Me-
t'P.
"Johnny, who wa Peter and who
was Paul?" "Tbem was the guys wat
robbed each other to pay each other
without' let tin' their left bands get
wise." ClucluuaU Commercial-Trib
une.
'It'a curious," said Vucle Eben, "to
hear tell 'bout bow many geniuses has
been allowed to atarve an' how many
laay folka manages to git a llvln' by
pretendln' to be geniuses." Wssblng
ton Star.
Friend of tbe Family You are very
lucky, my boy, to be the seventh son,
It will bring you everlaattug fortune.
Ron No. 7 It hasn't so far. All It's
brought yet is tbe old clothes of my
six brothers. Detroit Free Press.
"And did yon tell God about It, and
ask HI forgiveness?" Inquired her
mother of tbe little daughter wbom
at last abe bad let out of the closet
"Why, no. I was so bad I didn't think
you'd want it known outside the fam
ily." Ex.
My!" exclaimed the good old soul,
looking up from her paper, "these col
lege gamea are getting to be horribly
rough." "What's the matter now?"
asked her husband. "Here's a report
the paper about a Yarvard man
beating all hla rivals with the ham
mer." Philadelphia Press.
Bishop Goodman (Impressively)
Only think, children! lu Africa there
are ten million square miles of terri
tory without a single Sunday school
where little boys and girls can spend
their Sundays. Now, what should we
all try and save up our money to do?
Class (In ecstatic union) (Jo to Afri
ca! Judge.
Tbe young woman In tbe stern of
the little boat bad whispered softly
the word "yes." "But stay right wher
you are. Jack." she added, hastily; "if
you try to kiss me you'll upset th
boat" "How do you know?' hoarse
ly demanded Jack, a horrible suspi
cion already taking posseaslon of him.
Chicago Tribune.
Visitor Quite a neat little place.
that one with the green abutters. Who
live there? Host That'a Cooper's
house. He bad a rich uncle, who left
him all bla money. Visitor Oh! And
whose la that magnificent mansion
over there? Host That belongs to
the lawyer who settled up Cooper'
uncle's affair. Casell's,
attatiwaata)la.
r --.-,.
OLD !
JaVoriteS
When Expense Did Not Conn I
Mamma Hav com mors sugar
Willie?
Willie Why, you alway t.ll m
that more than one spoonful I bid for
my health?
Mamma That' at home. You're at
bote! now take all you want-
Cleveland Leader.
A Natural Mistake.
Tbe editor called loudly to the o(Ae
boy, "Here, Dan, aak tbe 'make-up' to
com In a minute."
And, being new In th office, th boy
went over and called th police repor
ter." Commercial-Tribune.
Th average father talk so much
bout bis "assessments" that th chil
dren know about tbem. HI "assess
ments" go to bis lodge, and are really
premium on bis life Insurance.
Jadae Phillips' Bist Ftl.
"There I no fishing in th world
like tbe sport In tbe (iulf of Mexico,
where they catch tarpon," said Judk-e
John F. Philips, recently In tbe Ksn
as City Star. Judge Philips, looking
tanned and tho-oughiy rtstt-d. bus Just
returned from a fishing trip to tbe
coast of Texas. "I surprised the na
Uvea by catching six of those big fel
lows. The largest welgbt-d 135 pounds
snd measured 6 feet 10 Inches In
length. It took me an hour to land
nlm after I had made the strike.
'The tarpon la caught on a heavy
line and a specially strong rod and
reel. I had Just told my boatman that
I would go In for dinner and w bad
Just started to put back to the shore
from where we had been fishing, per
haps a mile out to sea, when I honked
tbe big fish. Ry playing with blm,
reeling him In and maneuvering back
and forth for an bour I finally pulled
blm Into shallow water. Tbe boatman
then leaped out In water up to his
waist and, striking the fish witb a gaff
book, hauled blm up on the beach.
Catching tarpon Is strenuous exercise,"
added Judge Philips, "but as a sport
It Is not equaled."
The IlrUi..
I stood aa ths brlilas st midnight,
As ths clocks were strlkluf th hour,
And th aioon rasa o ft the city
Behind th dsrk church towsr.
I ssw asr bright reftM-tloo.
la ths irstsrs uuder nis.
Like s golden goblet falling
Aod tluklng Into th .
And fsr la ths hsy ilistsnce
Of thst lovely nl(ht in Jims
Th blss of th tlsniiiig furnsc
Ulssmeil rstUtsr thsa th moon.
Among th louf, Msrk rafters
Th. wavarin ahadowa lay.
And fia currant thst cstus front th
ocesu
Seemad to lift snd bssr then swt;
As, sweeping and eddying through tbsm.
It os ths bslstsd llili.
And, streaming into ths moonlight,
Th isswted floated wlJ.
And Ilk thoa wslers ruahlng
Among ths wooden piers,
A fleod of thoughts rsius o'er i
Thst tlltd my eyes with tsar.
How ofltn. Oh, how oftan.
In ths days tbst had goue by,
I had stood on thst brldgs at midnight
And gated on that srs sod skyl
How oftan. Oh. how often,
I had wished thst ths abblng tlds
Would baar ni swsy on Its bosom
O'er ths actio wild sad wlds!
For my hsrt wss hot snd reatless,
And my llfs was full of car.
And ths burdan laid upon ma
Beemtd grsstar than I coulJ bssr.
But bow It has fsllso from ma
lt Is burled In ths saa;
And eoly trie sorrflw of others
Throws Its shadow otar me.
Yst whenever I cross th river
On Its bridgs with wooden piers,
Like ths sdor of brlns (rom th ocesn
Comes tli thought of other yssrs.
And I think how many thousands
Of rsr-ocuaihered men.
Each bearing his burden of sorrow,
Hsvs crossed ths brulgs sines thsa.
1 see ths long procession
Still passing to snd fro
The young hesrt hot snd restless.
And ths old subdued sad slowl
And forever snd forever.
As long ss th river (lows.
As long ss ths heart has psssioos.
As long ss life has woes.
Th moon snJ Its broken reflection
And Its shsdow shall sppear,
As th symbol of lota In heaven.
And Its wavering Image her.
Henry Wsdiworth 1-ong fellow.
LACE OF NATURE'S MAKING.
There, ar not many peopl who
visit art aa Interesting aa a continued
story In ten-ctnt magailn.
No Reason for Two Trip
Patrick' wife wa "ailing," and
Patrick put on hi Sunday best and
walked four miles to the doctor's house
to tell blm about her.
Now," said the doctor, when b had
beard all Patrick had to aay, and bad
prepared some medicine, "here Is
something for your wife. I've writ
ten tbe directions on the bottle, and
want ber to try It faithfully for a
fortnight. Then, If It doean't relieve
ber, com to m again, and I will giv
yon another prescription."
Now, docther, see here," said Pat
rick, atandlng straight and looking
grimly at the physician. "If ycu bsve
your doubts o' this curin' Mary, a
It's Ivldent you bave by the way you
spake, why don't you give me first
what you're goln' to give me last?"
Be careful what you say to some
people. (N, B. On second thought we
bave decided not to use tbat wird
"ome."
Fibrose Pitta, with an Agreeable ddnr
aed Teittla Htrength.
There ere In sll about half a duten
lace bark trees lu the world, socallnl
bex-aus th inner bark yield a nat
ural lac In resdy-msd sheet form
which csn be made up In serviceable
articles of apparel. Only four of
these curious species of trees are of
much practical value. Tourists who
bave stopped at Hawaii or Samoa
recall the lace-bark clothing of tbe
Dative clothing of a neat brown
colpr when new, of reinarkabH
strength and of a fragrant odor. Ilk
fresJily cured tobacco leaf. Th native
tapa" cloth, as It Is called, Is made
from th bsrk of tbe brusouetla pa-
plrlfera, but Is not usually Included
among the real lace-hsrk trees.
Of ths lace bark trees yielding a
pure, anowy lace of utility, w bars
on th Psclflc side of ths bmlsphr
tn aterrjulla acerlfolla of Australia
(alao called "flame tree." In allusion
to It howy red flower), snd In Msorl
Lsnd th pliglintbu betullnus. On
th Atlsntlc side there is only oris
lacyleldlng tree so fsr known ths
lageta llnterta of the Caribbean 1st-
anas, or tn asms tenulfolla of
South America I hare never been
able to discover a single specimen, de
splt) careful search, nor bav I ever
met anyone who bas seen th tree
growing In South America.
In It natural itat the lace bark I
of a most delicate cream-white tint
It 1 probably a kind of flbrona pith.
When the outer bsrk Is removed It can
be unfolded and unwound In one
seamless piece, having a surface of a
little more than a square yard.
Washing and sun bleaching gtv It a
dazzling white appearance. It ha a
flnt, greeable odor not tinlike that
of freshly split bamboo. The fabric
Is airily light. It la used In th West
Indies rr mantillas, cravats, collar.
cuff, window curtains; In a word, for
every purpo that ordinary lac Is
used.
In making up shawls, veils and the
like It Is customary to piece two
sheet of lace bark together. Delicate
and apparently weak as It I in sin
gle mesh, a bit of lace bark. If rolled
Into a thin string, will all but resist
lomaa strength to break It. In
string, braided and rop form. It I
used for ineklng up the light lack bark
harness of the tropics.
Despite It practical use. ther 1
no esseatlal demand for lace bark any
more than for the edelweiss of the
Alp. It hss been used by tbe natives
for hundred of years, and yet I
comparatively little known to thla dsv
A few' specimens of lace bark articles
are believed to exist In different coun
tries of, Fnrope. These were made
soma hundreds or years ago,- yet, al
though their age 1 considerably they
ar aald to b In a good state of pra
ervatlon. Scientific American.
m ISEASES
c;dpaK FOR THE BLOOn
f Skla Dlwa-e- p ' U- Woo1 ,n(1 ,cl1 ' th- cld-Uden, pobon.
oua condition of that vital fluid, and of Ita i aOort to throw oil and rid th
av.tem of tha poiaona and waatt mattera that hav accumulated In It.
getna. Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum. Paorlaala. Bo la and diacuea of thla tvp,
an all cauied by a weakened and polluted blood circulation, and though the
may have lain dormant In tha ayatem during tht cold weather, at the coming
of Spring and Summer, when
theblood ia reacting and mak- In 1896 tmgtim Patch, on th. I
lr, tra effort to lfel all iJ- ' m" nJ ,h"1 ,,cn'd ""d burned, csuii.
. . ... r - - - wttn a typ ncsema. 1 consulted severs phvaL
they make their appearance. cUn,nJ UM1 several eit.rosl application ,t
uawmai ...,.- ct-IVIIIg put ens III ifmnnaii Twivri, 1 UecUled la
tire? ther aoothe and five lr a B. 8 . sndsoon 1 foutn(mvslf ntlri.-..7
temporary relief, but Iten Station A., Kan Cily, Mo, W, P, Bauisj,
cloKtheporeaatidglunda.and
the poison causing the trouble la time shut np In the ayatem to break out
afresh later on, 8. S. 8., a purely vegetable blood remedy, curea all skin
disease by going down into the circulation, driving out alt poiaona and wast
tuattera, irctiKiuvuin; m uimxi, leaving in. akig
toft and amooth, and building up the entire ayatem
by ita tonic effect. S. 8. 8. curea Nettle Kash, Toi.
eon Oak and all akin discaseathat enter the yitrn
through the norea and gland, a well a those th.
have their origin in the blood. Book on Skin Diseaaea and any advice wished,
without charge. SWIFT SPCCIflC CO. ATLANTA. CA.'
BIGGEST WINDMILL Or ALU
Paanp Water Into UoMen Otis Park
lu Ha) rrsnclato.
The largest windmill In the I'nltcd
States, If. Indeed, not Ibe largest lu the
whole world, ha recently been con
structed near San r'rauclsco, im
gigantic mill 1 located directly on Ihe
.can beach, near the fsmou. l
rooks. It Is ucd for pumplug water
up Into tiulden list Park.
The huge, strong wooden tower sup
porting the wind srtns rises 1W feet
It Is 40 feet etiusre at the base, se
curely Mchored and gradually tapcra
upward, assuming a round (hape.
Tber are four Immense wootieu
sruis, or vsnes. Ksch arm measures
no feet from the center or bub thus
him king a diameter of 1 feel lu de
scribing the circle. The wind vsnes
sre 0 feet wide and ettend nearly the
entire length of tbe huge arms.
This windmill Is Iocs ted upon a
prominent elevation, o that It lf
catch every available wind arising In
thst section.
This colosssl windmill I rspsble of
developing SO-horse power. Its pump
ing rapacity Is Su'.'M) gallons of wa
ter every twenty four hours.
The wster Is tsken from the wells
and forced through a large Iron main
sixteen Inches In dlsmeier, for nearly
four miles up Into su Immense reser
voir several htrulrvd feet higher thsu
the ocean beach. Prom this renervolr
the water Is distributed in all direc
tions through the park.
Inirlng th dry, hot season th arms
of this giant windmill ar kept whirl
ing dsy and nlgut to supply Ihe thirsty
demsnd. As the mill stands on the
wide, open bceh, there Is rarely, If
ever, any lack of wind: In fact, the
winds ocnalonally blow with sucb vio
lence that the mill Is compelled to le
shut down, as !t would be risky to at
tempt to run It during a fierce gale
Almost RatlaflmL
fongreastnsn llroussard, of !.oult
ana, ssy that at New Iberia, big
Stale, In the early Ik), when that dis
trict was visited by a sever flood, on
of th eipedltlon for relief orgaiilted
by the government on day ii.MUn.
tered au old negro who, In a dllipi.
dated dugout, wa having eunalderabl
trouble In keeping afloat. Th old fel
low waa busy paddling wllb one baud,
wlill b balled out bla craft with lb
other.
At tbl Juncture tbe relief boat ram
within hilling dlatauc. aud lb rp
tsln called out:
"Hello, there, uncle! Anything jot
wsnlT"
"Nothlu Vrpt wings, bos," was th
grim reply.
liolhetawltl Sb4 Hi. WImiow-s eWhJaa
ayrui ike heel re aady tones tut Uatit shUdiaa
Curing lee welkin ps'tuO.
Not Uailly.
"In Paris." sntd a young Isdy
bad hsd th bitter etperlenc of being
knocked down by a cab, and thsa
brought to book for being in the way,
"they run ever you and mikt you pit
for th privilege." Perhaps th i4
colored msn, quoted by th Vslentla
eiuucrst wss ufnclently traveled
fear a similar outcom.
Ther had been a railway rnlllaloa
near a country town, and a ahrewd
lawyer hsd hurried to th scans el
disaster. 11 noticed tbt old msn with
t badly Injured hesd, and hurried op
to him wher b lay moaning ou 11
ground.
"How snout dsmsgesf h begsa.
Hut the sufferer waved blm off.
"il'wsy. boss, g'wsy." b Said "Aa
nebber hit d train. Ah nebber don
such t'lng lu sll tush life! Yo' csya'i
git no datuagea out ob me."
riTe NfeianawllV Carmi we Stoat seta liaaaaal
fl I w eAt lUMiUr '. ailM'alla4
ife4..rr (-4 ' Ft es oal bwuueNt fiie.
I't M II Sllua, U4.KI at, rll4iae, r
The Tree. I. nprlwgllme A Capiat) tif Indaeirf,
The awakening of the trees, and th . , . ,,...
rapidity with which they array then.-; U olllwrrw , Uy WB4
selves In the new foliage of spring, si- , ln . . ... ,.,,.,
they rfvl a (ww ttu-lr rU'hnmi f HO.
ft r tn ii t td risaVift fiitltiltttf lii !.. .lb.
but w. ar. never ,..lte prepared for m h0
the phenomenon, for in all their mood, , .-,., .. h b,lMW
and aspevte. save this one th, tree. ,
euggr. to us the spirit of c.lmne... M
ef dellberstlgn. of n;xse. I . . r.
"I ain't loaftn'," Indignantly reillt
We revisit the fumlllar forest of
cbltdhood with certain feelings of heal
tation and doubt, fearing It may be
so changed thst we rannot renew the 1
old intimacy. We eistnlne the sugar
maples, and And upon their trunks but
slight trice of the auger hole which
we bored In eapplug time long eg.
They have done their best to cutx-enl
these old wounds with fresh bsrk. A
few dead branchrs above, however,
gav mute evidence of the robbery of
sap; otherwise they sre unchanged.
The osks which were young when we
were boys sre still young. The beech
es, upon which w carved our Initials
in boyhood, stsnd with th firmness of
Iiorlc columns, still dlaplsylng our alg
the boy. "I gut a rrg'lsr Job here."
"You've got JbT Whil I ItT
"le guy wot own dls afore pays m
dollar a week fur kerplii' dla crosaiB
swept clean.'
"But I never see yon doing any
work." aflld the pullceuisn.
"Course not," returned lb boy. 1
takes d motley an let out de Job fur
fifty ctnls a week to de kid wot's out
der sweeplir da eroaaln' now. He git.
Ill pr reg'ler, an don't bav to d
no besdwork butitin' Jobs."
Bury I'rnir Troubles.
Train yourself to keep your trouble,
to yourself. Iton't pour them out uima
natures In their bsrk. ss though strlv- ciiiliitance or strangers. It Isn't
lng by these tokens (o keep our mem- ""'lr f""1' If you bave troubles, and
ory green Scrlbner's. , H7 don't want to bear of yours, be-
cause they have so many of their own.
' And beside- here Is (mint to conald-
Not Devoured by Onrloalty.
"Did th' doctbtr And out what It la
that's allln' yes?"
"No. II laid th't nawthln' but
post-mortem examination wud lver re
veal ut An' I biven't enough curios
ity about ut to bav ut done." Clve
land Leader.
It la not enough to be a member of
a cburcb. To be acceptable, you must
aiae oe a pinar.
Bjmpathrtlo.
Vf rm TI- .. II ..... . ,
your son .mc. he got that uewapsp- ,""",t tt ,",,""( 0,""r
Job in tbs city? I,l Of ""f grlevnncf they will il
Mrs. (Jreeo (proudly) Yes, Indeed. J b'liglh conm to dislike and shun you.
snd he writes me Hint lis ia going to Iry ' !eesile thereby you prevent the
bis ham at poetry. Ah! who would hate from felling their troubles,
thought thst I should ever be known ss . . ' .
tha mother of s poet! i Natural Induction,
Mrs. Ilruwn-Oh, well. I wouldn't' C"' K'l'lr-W.ll. did you get sa la
worry shout it If I were you. ltemri.il,-r, ,r," '"" Mrs. ttlauk oo ths tn
hs Is young yet, snd he'll probsbly hsvs
better senas when has older. N "sporter No, sir. t ssw IM
Isdy, hut aha refuaed to tslk.
Grounds for Divorce. ' O'r Editor Iudeed! When did
NewedAlsai I sin s dlaanualia,l
Bian. Mr wifs rsnnot alnr
Oldwed Csn't sing! Why. msn, that
ought to bs s rsuas for rejoicing. You
srs to be congrslulstsd.
Nswed Yes, but ths trouble Is sbe
thluks ah csu.
Mill
Na, Jl-IMJ
WIIKN wrlilna; to awvart leers pleaaas
anentlwa this aear.
MAKE MONEY
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