The Song
of the Hair
There are four verset. Verse
1. Ayer' HIr Vigor nukes
the h-Irfrow. Verse2. Ayer's
Hilr Vigor stops falling hair.
Verse 3. Ayer's Hair Vigor
cures dandruff. Verse 4.
Ayer's Hair Vigor always re
stores color to gray hair. The
chorus is sung by millions.
"Be for n.lnf Ayer"! Hair Tlenr I ned wry
thl and vary poor hair. Bat I eonwsnert ts
ee the VHror until my nalr frmlty unproved
la every way. I have uted ll off and on for
tha neat ten years."-M as, M. DauaaoxD,
NowaTi, N.J.
A M.a.
Ajj
AIM
atanuAMturare af
J SUtSAPAaJUA.
ills.
CHEUY HXTOtAL
Had a Lnok Kacape,
Mr. Shrewsbury That man who
Just passed us was Mr. Batcheller. I
haven't seen him since we were mar
ried. He proposed to me once. Too
should hare seen the look he gave
yon
Mr. Shrewsbury That so? Gloat
ed, did be? Ibilade4pbla Ledger.
Mother will Brut Mr. Window's Soothing
Syrup U beat remedy tone lot their eaUdrrn
during th teething period.
' A Great Light Breaks.
Froser "Your friend Barrett Is
dead." -- -"
Poet "Impossible. Why. I was at
bis rooms last night reading my latest
poem to him."
Proser "Come along with me to
the Inquest, then. The coroner Is still
In the dark as to what caused that
sudden relapse." Cleveland Leader.
For bronchial irounies try Piso's Cure
lor Consumption. It is a good cough
Medicine. At druggists. priceSS cents.
S Strenuous Llfj. '
"Say," roared the irate citisen is hs
rushed into the office of th village week
ly, "Where's the editor?"
"Want to see him personally!" queried
th office boy.
"You bet I do," snswered th L c. "I'm
going to thrash him within ao inch of
hit life- See?'
"Oh. all right." answered th boy.
"Just hsv a neat, please. Ther ar
three others ahead of you."
MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PULLERS
leeieek Ittnten and Unace Sluwip Pallor
on la mark. U Mar ewwer oa tue "e
wllb two bonav Wme lor u-cripti.e caia,.,
and prtree. " " '
IteiERSON MACHINERY CO.
Feet of Merri Street fort land. Orez
A RW BARGAINS or
The American Real Estate & Guaranty Co.
Llnrela County 1-Are Dairy Ranch, t oca and
rurnner. W-Acr Hairy Has,-, and Frail
ann.i,M; as-Acre Kniil I., lUoutt,.,-. .
Yamhill County T2-Ar Farm, a-! buildings
and fro it, K: u-sere Farm. ta.: re-Acre
Farm, f 1,000. Hoi- lndlvrrv Bitt fo amall town.
11.30)1
General al-rchandisf au ra at St. Johns. lnv,4ce.
Fall Information at office, 127 'a ?ev:h si. Hoom
a. Portland, Oroson
W have eg-enta everywhere.
E
a Cwwwiw.rlwr as whk th naamn a
and addresses of yourself and two of your
fnands. and th data when you will probably
aniar a business coOe. end we will credit .
a ysa wtU S5.00 on our toS.OO scholanhin. .
Our school offers exceptional advantares to
. students of Business. Shorthand. English, etc.
Best ituctio Uwest Tuitios
awm roe CAlsLOnut is il-s ran
; the multnomah '
: business institute:
M. a. ALBIN, "sis.
aa sisth t. Portland, out.
Fattens QUICK!
Cattle and Hogs for market. Shortens
fattening period one-fourth. 8avr Feed.
FATTEST CATTLE.
l fad Praniaa Saoek Pond len wlatee and tamed
off tb. ratteet eaiale t owe hart for tbewante lngh
artMe.." I oaaalder
Praaalan Stock Food
weU worth the cot
I would ant bo with.
utH.-G.vv. Aanav,
Parker. . D. t
BnPP Tmfcathwad.
f ALb to tha dealer
HaMfhMl name
appears below and at a
ropy of tha r. ansa's a
rocMae'e H.ao Boos
POUT LAND ittl CO. Port. , Oregon,
Cm. AgcnU
BEST BY TEST
1 have tried all kinds of waterproof
clothing and have never found anything
at any prios to compare with your Fish
Brand for proMajoo from all kinds of
wssther."
fra. mm a.4 iMmi M th. wrftw of rtH.
aaaullcti Utim aiay b. kad upoo .ppUoutaa)
Bifhrst Uwi Werld'i Fair. 1904.
A. J. TOWER Ca Th.SanofDS.FA
Bo-on. U.S.A. erJiVERj
TOWER CANADIAN 5 im
CO, UMITED
Toromo. Canada fiiHW&
Ktlart t Wvtmtot Wtt Wtatktr CltMIn
Dr. C. Gee Wo
WONDERFUL HOME
TREATMENT
Tbli wondTful rhl
n Itttctur in rail, d
grrnl Ihk'hum lie cure
jMHJpt witiMiut opjr
tiuti that are uit up
to Aim, tif (-urtii with
IhlMKf WOl.d'TfUl llll-
nut hrbK, room, tmtjn,
batrkB atlld Vr-k.9 Miller
II MI mrv vniirrir ni- l rjf (tat1'
kimn to miliriil frCi- IimmAs1iJsK(
fin- in thin c m i ry. 'I hioiit;t .U une ui lifg
bru.lf rn ill'- rhlM taviiK UH ftO ior kiitmH
thr Mtitlou of o4i tiK diffr(-ni riiiHii4 will h
h sU-UMnMiriilix um In d.IWB dilb?, H
KUATiin't vtoi'iir?c rh. Hnni,lniif, ilir a,
rhfurua liiJ, nvrvoi au fftmuauh, 'lvr; k a-
0 t'tv.i haw 1 hiiiKtrcdM of u itimonlni.
1 hurttMi ntdf rtf. i all i d we blni. I'atl ni
tmt of Hie ctty write for htankr and rvuUn.
Mend lump. C S h t J .T A Tl OS Ki;Kb.
mtn THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO
- rira SC., S. r. Cr. Morrlfton
Mendnn pmper. PORTLAND, OREGON.
ft fi a
N, 4:-190S
w
JUJElf wrltlna; to d vertlaora pi
Uoa tuu pipr
Tioo eetog
PITY THE POOR FARMER.
The American farmer la the hardest worked man tn tha world. He
must toll from early morning until late at night to make profit from his
fsrm. Not only must he toll, but so must all the members of his family.
He has some modern machinery, but there Is no easy way of farming. Re
port of an expert who has studied farming In an office chslr.
WAS IT A CASE Of TELEPATHY
Experience of Two Woaaea Friends
-A ho Had Been Separated.
"Telepathy or the faculty of thought
ttansference, or whatever you're a
uitnd to call It," said the average man
the other day, according to the New
York World, "seems to be making a
ood deal of a stir nowodays. Person
ally. I don't fall for these newfangled
things very often, and the more 1 read
the "wonderful experiences' cited by
people to prove their theories, the
more I wonder at their gullibility. 1
believe that In the few thousand year
that we have been Inhabiting and
blessing this mundane sphere by our
presence, we have discovered about
all the senses that we have.
'Something mighty strange hap
pened la my own family, yesterday.
however, that. If I were one of these
easily convinced people, might make
me believe that there la such a tning
as telepathy. I look on It merely as a
queer coincidence, but you can't con
vince my wife, who was one of the
prancipal actors In th? strange eveut.
"'My wife used to be very Intimate
with a woman whom we will call Mrs.
Jones. They were together on shop
ping trips, euchre scraps, bargain
rushes and the like, four times a week.
When one was away or unable to sea
the ther, their correspondence was
r-xtremely faithful. Thia IntJtnacy
kept on for some years, and suddenly
stopped. There was no reason, except
that other Interests attracted my wife,
and circumstances In general com
bined to make them see less of each
other. For perhaps a year the two
women have not seen each other, and
the letters, which were frequent at
first, dwindled until the correspond
ence, like the visits, entirely ceased.
"The other woman moved, so did
we. and neither family knew the oth
er's address. Yesterday my wife was
sitting tn the front room, writing let
ters. Her desk Is near a window over
looking the street After writing a
while she looked up and said:
" 'It's strange, but 1 can't help
thinking about Mrs. Jones. I haven't
seen her for a year, nor have I
thought of lipr for weeks and months,
but to-day she la In my mind all the
time. I wish I knew where she lives.'
" "Wish you did, my dear," said I,
and went on with my reading. But In
a little while she said again:
" 'Don't you suppose you could find
the Joneses' address :.i the directory?
If you are not too tired to go out to
the drug store '
""All right,' said I, 'I will, In a lit
tle while. Do yon want to write to
berr
"She went on writing a little while
longer, and suddenly she gave a shout
that made me Jump to my feet In fear
that something had happened to ber.
She was standing at the window gaz
ing fixedly at a window In the apart
ment house across the street, where
another woman, gazing just as fixedly
at our windows, stood. That other
woman was Mrs. Jones.
"My wife rushed downstairs and
across the street and the two women
met at the doorway of the apartment
bouse. After the Imaginable caresses,
tbey each told the same atory of hav
ing the other constantly In ber
thought and wishing she knew her
address, so as to write a letter. And
now they're good friends again.
"Was It telepathy that made the two
women think of eiy-h other as they
were brought Into near association? I
neglected to atate that the Joneses had
just moved Into their apartment across
the way from ours. You can't make
Mrs. Jones and my wife -think that
there wasn't a regular system of brain
waves from our window to theirs, but
I don't know. Seem strange, that'
all." ' -
FLOWER HAS OFFENSIVE ODOR.
Peculiar Mir In th Philippine with
ftcent of Decaying Flash.
Two American teachers In the Phil
ippine while walking some time since
in the fields In the vicinity of Neuva
Caceres, In southern Luzon, came
across a pecullsr specimen of the Illy
family of plants, says the Scientific
American, which has not yet apparent
ly been noticed by scientists.
It waa while passing through.
dens cluster of underbrush that th
men noticed remarkably strong odor
of decaying flesh which seemed to
emanate from the ground close by.
Suspecting the presence of some grew
some thing concealed In the bushes,
they commenced to search. Tbey were
assisted In this by the presence of nu
merous "blue-bottle" flies, which seem
ed to be buzzing about some object
half concealed under the dens veg
etation. This object proved to be a
plant Th strong mail of rotteunaa
If
given off by th plant attracted all
manner of Insects, which was not sur
prising, as th odor waa so strong as
almost to repel all Investigation.
The plant la called by th native
Bicol "borac sa Mayo," that la. May
flower. It bloom only during the
month of May. It I no doubt a mem
ber of the order lllaceae, better com
monly known a th lily or tulip fam
ily. It has the large bulb, the incon
aplcuou calyx, th pronounced stig
ma and th characteristic structure of
lilies In general. The remarkable fea
tures of this particular variety of lilies
are that It has such a pungent odor
and that It baa absolutely no leaves
at the time of blossoming. These ap
pear later, when th flower has died.
The blossom rests Immediately on the
ground and I not mor than eight or
nine Inches high. Th calyx often
measures a foot In diameter.
After the blossom haa disappeared
the leaves begin to sprout from the
bulb. These often grow to the height
of three or four feet Tbelr general
shape Is similar to that of the leaves
of the calla Illy, but they ar divided
into an Irregular number of lobea or
fronds.
The corolla and the remarkably ex
agerated stigma exude a clear viscous
fluid, which seems to be th cause of
the offensive odor. This fluid attracts
the tiles, thus Insuring the transmis
sion of the pollen from plant t plaut.
The large bulb, tn fact, all parts of
the plant, have the peculiar acrid Juice
which Is so poisonous, a trait common
to the lilaceoua order. The acrid taste
and the poisonous effect of the Juice
are lost upon cooking for several
hours. During the period of frondes
cence ther Is no odor present. This
plant Is not used for food by the na
tives where It la found, though tbee
are several other species of th same
order which ar highly eateemed by
them as food.
Aa to "Early" Vegetables.
Every well-regulated family ougnt U
have at leaat on cold frame and on
hotbed, say the Garden Magazine. A
cold frame differs from a hotbed in
having no fermenting manure to sup
ply heat and In being osed chiefly for
protecting, over the winter, plants that
could not live outdoors, such as tea
roses, while a botbed 1 used chiefly to
get fresh vegetable a month or more
earlier In th spring. Both are, of
course, cheaper than greenhouses, and
both have other use than those men
tioned above.
A cold frame msy cost anywhere
from nothing to $15. If on does not
care about looks, a loosely thrown to
gether frame-work, such as 1 used Ju
the field and removed, leaving th
plants to mature wher they started,
wtll be found useful for some things,
but the best thing Is to have a perm a
nent structure which Is stoned, bricked
and painted. One that will answer
every purpose Is nothing more than a
topless and bottomless box with a
slope of a few Inches to th front
which must face tho south or south
east. Set It where there will be a fence
or building to protect from north
wind"' Fit the top with a sash which
can ue lifted for airing and watering
see that the soli Is rich and mellow
enough for a garden bed; bank up th
outside, and you will be ready to sow
the seeds of Joy for yourself and of
envy for your neighbor.
A Btreet Conversation.
Overhead Wire I think you'd feel
all broke np to leave these old streets
where you'd been so long.
Cobblestone I will be. And when
I'm all broken up I'll make dandy
macadamizing material.
Overhead Wlr My, won't you be
fine, then?
Cobblestone Fine? I should aay so.
Almost pulverized. And all such
things as you will be beneath me.
Catching the hint of future under
ground conduits, the wire suddenly re
membered that It bad a load of cur
rent that were to be delivered and
was silent Baltimore American.
. Th Cold Wave.
"If we bav seven day of this sort
of weather we can eat eight inches of
Ice without any trouble," said Mr. Cre
sus, looking at the thermometer.
"That 1 not th view taken by th
Janitor of our flat building," replied
Gadby. "When I asked him, a a spe
cial favor to a sick man, to bring up
a spoonful of coal be ald: T'blaze
wid yout You don't cut no Ice 'round
here.' But, of course, I am only pay
ing $00 a month rent, and I suppos
ought not to ak too muck." Cincin
nati Commercial Tribune.
Tbr la on thing about a man with
gloomy diapoaltlon; h doe not bor
bis friends to death with bis vr
lasttnf Jokes, - ; , r
MRS. EMMA FLKISSNER.
Suffered Over Two Years Health War
In a Frecarlon Condition Caused
by Pelvic CaUrth,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
RESTORED BY
PE-RU-NA
Mrs. Kmm Kleissner, HIS Sixth
Ave.. Seattle. Wash., Worthy Treas
urer Sons ol Temperance, writes!
"I suffered over two veers witn areg-
u Ur and painful periods. My health was
in very precarious condition and I was
anaioMS to find something to restore my
health and strength.
"I was very glad to tty Peruna and
delighted to find that it was doing me
good. I continued to use it a little
over . three months and lound my
troubles removed.
"I consider it a splendid rnedklne and
slial never te without it. taking a dose
occasionally when I feel run down and
tied."
Our files contain thousands of testi
monials which Dr. Ilattuian has re
ceived from grauful, happy women
who have been restored to health tby
hia temedy, Peruna.
the Ynun lhilpher.
"'Xothcr piece of pie, please, pa."
"nut you haven't finished your Urt
pte-e."
"Xo, pa. But you know you told me
not to cat ft. And If you give me a
secod piece now I shan't eat f'"t
because I won't be afnild that the
second piece will be (,"" ' fet
through with the first piece. Please,
oa." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Btatb or Ohio, Crrv o Tolsuo, I
lA't I iHSTti I
. I ,'u.v.v inakM n.ih that ll la
NT
I
111 M V
aenlur pertner-oi the linn l 1 J. t hsmt 4 ; high and so bard that but little llll
CO.. dolus im.lne.alii ttiei Ity of Tnl.... I jiin-1 r,r..,n i, nimln tition them even
ty and ut BluteMid, end thai asM ami will ; presswn tan i mime upon "I'm even
pay th ram of ONK lit M'KH" imM.au for wltti the pick or ax.
each and every raw of C1T null Ihal i-atiuol be , ,, . . e..iiinhaf eiirl.ma
euredby tneuaeu! 1Ulisi th t sr. r or Ibis reason a somewhat curitnn
FRANK J. ( iifcMiV. NUvlce has been brought Into use to
Sworn to befor m and mb-rttd In tuy:, ... .....
preeenc, ttOi eih day of l.-einir, A t , in, .loosen the material ' tlwt It csn
'11L( ' ' lairing loot or augur, which ta oper
tiTaraaarrhCur. I tk.n internally, and -''lre..e,l air The augur
acta directly on th 6I00.1 and nui.'.ni. .urfeoaa Is mount ed oil a wheeled truck, w hich
nf thaiv.tem. Hand (r tcallmonta!.. tree.
P. I. I IIESKY A CU , Tuledu, O.
Bold by Itrtiegl"'. 7.V.
BaU'i Family 1'tlla ar th brat.
A Woman's Opinion.
"She says her husband's behavior
Is due to the fact that he is Insanely
Jealous because of her beauty."
"I'm sorry for her lawyer."
"Why?"
"Because the Jury will give ver
dict for her husband as soon ss ther
see her." Cleveland Leader.
riTn Permanently CurM. So (Itnor nerrouaneal
115 eftrrnritia)-'i..ftr Kiin.or.at .Serve
Itanium. snd U,t frvm Sit irtai t.tl. and tratla.
Vt. H.U. Kline, LU1..1UI Ann M.. !'hUe4rlDfcta, i'a.
What Was Needed.
"My friend," said the perspiring chsuf
feur, whos tonneati hnd broken dowa
on th pike, "can yoit tell me how far
It is from here to Three Oak?"
"Thirty miles ss the crow .n.t," re
sponded th sun-tanned fsriner.
"Thank you. And now will you pleuas
hand them over?"
"Hand what over, strangerf
"Why, s ps.r of crow's wings.''
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and Children.
Ttis Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
Information Wanted.
Uppson Yes, me dear boy, I in
very proud of me family tree, donchei
know.
Dowoing Do you ever whitewssh ttl
ITppson Whitewssh it! What for?
Uowoing To keep tlis insects off,
doncher know? ,
St. Jacobs Oil
for many, many years has cured
and continues to curs
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
LUMBAGO
BACKACHE
SCIATICA
SPRAINS
BRUISES
SORENESS
STIFFNESS
FROST-BITES
Pries, 25c. and SOc.
lJJMJkB4ll:lflJ..:H
L.J -
a Beat Count Syrup, "aala. UwOm
la time. eViia hr aniKaMa.
MUlfTBCtS BY THf BOAD8I0I
TUl I th M"od Adopted la Man
Places.
Th laud on both aide of Ui road
way can b plntd with fruit tr of
various kinds, say th Country Cl
dar. It will thn becom a a luab o
a an Inclosed orchard In tact, It will
b an orchard without need of n ln
Closurw, for mot Btates now hav
law which forbid allowing cattl to
run at larg. This would not !
xp.rliuutal tep, for It l already
bn dmmmatraUHl that It cau be ant s
factorlly taken. Iu a small way the
advantage of It have been shown In
one or two Statea of the Union, while
In foreign coiintrle It ha long !
becom an established practice. In
France, for example, great success lui
attended It. It appear that th move
meiit wa started by H government,
hut so .atlsfactory did It prov thM
Hi town and commune soon took It
up on their own accouut.
It I now an Important Industry ami
Is yielding a reveuti of nearly $'.
OUO.000 per annum. No particular tree
Is used, to the exclusion of others, but
different kinds ar chosen with re
gard, to their adaptation to the soli
and climate. In the South th cherry
predominate ami the fruit la used In
Ih manufacture of wines, preserve
and alcohol. In Tour In the plum I"
moat In evidence, while throughout the
Alitor and Mniogne walnut tree trans
form tho dusty highways Into shaded
and beautiful walka or drive. Nor Is
Franc alone In the work, fr In tier
many. In Ilelglum and In the duchy of
Luxembourg the plan la largely In
vogue. And It Is profitable, tin the
mailable of Wiirtembiirg, for Instance,
the fruit grown In 1H7S was valued
at over 2itt,oort, while twenty yean
later It was estimated at $TfM,0iK. and
RclBlmn statistic show that up to
ISlHI there had been planted along the
highway of that amall country 741.
571 tree, from which there had vn
then been realised a net protU of near
ly $2,O,(J0.
In th light of these facts, let some
competent aud careful statistician tell
us what might lie dun In thl wonder
fill land of ours. Surely It would be
safe to affirm that the revenue which
might be derived front these roadside
treua would b sufficient rr building
II needed highways, and for keeping
them In constant repair.
AUGUR FOR DrIuLINcS SALT.
Comprraaed Air Famish th I'ower
for Worklna Ih laavlr.
In the city of Muskegon. Mich., salt
Is used In Urge quantities. Slid conse
quently the werebuuw of the Arms
Jealing In It are capacious enough to
tore away a considerable supply. As
ta well known, salt, 'ti account of Its
atllulty for water. Is a sulmtaiice that
lias a teiub'iicy to burden and cake
when piled sway any length of time,
and some of the cellars where It Is
stored contain Iwtls -if It twenty feet
Is guided by handles projecting from
the rear of the framework. The rear
end of the augur revolves In a socket
lilted Into the frsmeWork. while th
ulr is admitted to the socket from the
hose which supplies It.
Wh"n operated the boring tool I
pushed against the mas of salt aud
the augur Is set In motion, ami In a
minute or two, so rapidly doc (he tool
work, a hole about Ave Inches In diam
eter Is inatle In the formation tho en
t ire HMIgin of tllo ailgnr. I lien alKltN-
! nr hole I drilled parallel with the
i , .
j oral, mill niioiiier, Ulllll Hie pile fins
lieoti undermined, so to speak, when
Its content a can easily be broken out.
The advantage of this method la seen
when It Is said that two men can gnt
out na much salt by the iwer method
aa two dozen men by using picks sml
shovels. Technical World.
I'ndnr Age.
People In Itlrohtown wero used to
Uncle lUmloloh (Jrocn's way of talk
ing and enjoyed It, but at last there
came, a a member of the summer
colony, a man who huil a desire to set
everything iiiid everybody straight ae
writing to his ideas.
"What Is the seuso of your referring
to that anlniiil of yours a a Volt'?"
ileum nilmt tlila ii.,iu.ii ,., .1,. ell....
J ...... ,.. HJ, itOW
oiu in tie 1
"Well, he's going on eleven yesrs."
said I'ncle Hnmlolili, mildly.
"Eleven years:" sneered the man.
"Well, we should call that pretty n
cleut for a colt In New York."
"I think likely you would," nM
Uncle Randolph, without rancor, but
with considerable firmness In his soft,
old voice; "but perhaps 'twould b
well to consider, mister, that this colt
b" mine resides In Blrchtown, where
eleven years la pretty young for a
horse."
A Has ftoard.
Mrs. Dobbs waited until dinner was
over, says Ui New York I'ress. before
I she banded Mr. Ilobb the not Willie
nan urougiu irom nis teacher.
"My boy," said Dobbs, when he had
read It, "I understand from this that
yon are excused from school until th
board of education baa an opportunity
to consular your caaer
"Yes, sir," answered Willie, who had
begun to whimper.
"Do you know what th board of
education Is, my sou?"
"No, air."
Mr. iJobbs went Into th hd and
selected a thin, flexible strip of board
Then he summoned his sou, and for
several mluutes lis was busy with
Willie.
"That, my son," lie said, as lis finish
ed, "la the board of education that
was of use to mo when I was a boy
Hlinll 1,1 knit lliifralo 11711.
The flhah of 1'erMln recently snw
ItUlTalo Hill's show, and eutlnuliistleiil-
ly ueciiireu nun it was more Interest
ing than grand opera,
A man and IHsldrTT'iin ,.,i
greut many hiinlHlilpa when they nro
courting that they don't know ar
hardship until ufter tiw.a
IrUd.
KG
w
MM
aJ-a'c
UtiMa"'1':
.W'-ll1'
always pay.
N!3fiE$ Donlwsltl
23 ouncts for 23 cnts
JAQUKS MTU. CO.
Chicago
TfcrOte " Kfi
liasseaw
A I'ertlaeot gwwiloai.
,-i.i,,.,,,aii aii on dsy walking
along a street In tila.gow when dog
ran up to him aim wgao osi ...
her in greatly alarmed and dodged
about all over tin pi'- ' oiii
A benevolent gentleman bo happened
to be passing at the Urn " lb
trouble h was In and Immediately
went up to him, and. putting him on
the shoulder, ash!. In a pacifying tone:
"Come, come, my friend, you mustn't
be afraid. Th dog won't harm you.
IWt you kuow the old proverb thai
barking dog never bit. You sure
ly" Ti..t"a all vellr well." replica the
Chinaman: "you knowee proverb, and
me kuowee pmverti. nut uoes in u"
know proverb y
Ssys Americans Ar Lrnlng Mow
. a?
In Ainrlca, ewting it Ucomlt more
. - a... .a wall as a naatlui anil
01 a u"v -
accomplishment y i'y- American
ate learning now ram. ii i"
passed th stage ol clvliaatlou where
anything nd everything wtll go and
are becoming particular esters.
Nothing liuv til wniw iiewi.
wheat tmrrv I'lllsbury' Vtto) I NOW
good enough lor tho who hsv tried
this cereal ureakfssl looi. n
mol economical and It I . tilly th
..i. ,.i it,. U'L.ai" Hlarlllled
.,W, w, ... ..... -
nothing sdded nothing taken ay;
pure whit In color, It serves an appe
tising breakfast dish, mad In th
greatest mill, o! m ne nea, ami
by th oldest miller, I'll. I Hill' KY.
Thle is your gusraiil).
Put up only in two-pound, airtight
package.
Look lot th nords, "Meat oi in
Wheat."
l L .... 11 mill. VflU twelve
.... W,,,
IKiuuds ol huUtsntlsl fsuilly l"l and
ran o pun nasea at your giuivi "
20c.
Ask him today.
II. -Ill ula.lla Nit mm nrdar liaSWllaw
he know he sells you satisfscttott.
A lielphlo t'lierance.
As capable of vsrled llitrretstton
as the ulterniicea of the smirut orscles
Was tint H-eci Inado by a Mttlas
tnouiitaliiecr who sccoiiii.antcd the
Ktutrielil and Collie eiplorlng eiiil
tin n through the Canaittan Itockle.
They found It nei-esnry to ford Itear
cre.-k, and Han did not enjoy It, al
though he faced It with eieitiplary
fortitude, (luce safely across, h
turned and surveyed tit stream
gravely.
"Seversl times you cross It." h
said, enigmatically, "but yet one I
lb last time."
I'rol. I.. II. liailsr, director of th
New York stat school of agncullnr at
Cornell, is writing several article
which are soon to spiear in Th Cen
tury nn the subject ol the young man
and th farm, lis will tell wiij li
think) th yonng man now leave the
(arm, and lie will tliow how th farm
can h mad more attractiv and better
worth th young man's while.
Ilia niond K I pert.
Klrst BtrsnerEcoji ma. sir, bnt I
unUeratnuil you srs a g"od Judg of (lis-
m.in.ls,
He.und fitrsiigerThat's right.
Klrst Htrsnger Would you nilnd giv
ing m your opinion of th slant In tb
rlns?
Second Kirsngt-r Don't know sny
thing shout stones; I'm s bshsll uiu
plre. 8e?
AHopelessFight
1. 1. l :l , .... .
i. in nut niiijunoiuio j COnqnrT ID klDjr 01
diaciu-ca Contagiou Blood Toison with Mcr.
cury and Potaah a it would be to conquer the
kintc ol the forest in a hand-to-hand encounter,
a thousantlg who have had their health ruined
and live blighted through the uie o! tliems ruin,
era wil testify. They took the treatment faith
fully, only to find when it waa left oil, the dia-
ease returned with Hmr. i j ...
- .,"'" !'":, vumuincd WHO v
the awful effect of theae mineral, such as mercurial rheumatism, necrwit
til tin. tksmta ..I .ilAU l..n ... . . . te
Vim ai i ' nuninmniion oi the alomacrt and oowcis,
W hen the viru of Contnffiou lilood i0ion enter the blood it quickly con'
tunimate every drop ol that vital fluid, and every mucle, nerve, tlwu and
bone becomes aljcctcd, and soon the foul symptows ol gore mouth and throat,
copper-colored blotchea, tMiag hair and eyebrows, swollen glandt, soft.
etc make their appearance. Mercury and l'otaau can only cover up the,
evidence for awhile; they cannot cure the disease. 8. S. S. has lor nuof
Zu , rf00"3.?1 M ,(cc"lc lor Contagious Wood Poison-a perlt
r. q o ic . ully viriul tImt u " '"r-reaclilng In iU effects on th 3
tn. S. S. S, does not hide or mask the disease, but so thoroughly sml
Trenil.. JZi . at.?: 8'.8' con'I" mineral Ingredient ol sny
Treatise with Instruction for home treatment snd sny advice with
L C 11 HTC B WVata afaa tlalal asaawaa - .... . in am at M.
kind.
Without charge.
ins. ojwitr
We an grown suit hrMf.wnrk wliiioul pels,
our II years' eiprlamia In plata worn en
shins ua to 111 y,,ur m.Milu cuinrorlablr, Dr.
w, A. W lis hat fialnd s sale war In eilracl
leeih al,..lut,ij, wlihotii pain. Ir. T. I.
Wlaa la an eipnrt at sold minis snd crow
sn.l brlflsr wiirk. Kilrai-llus Irea wl.au
plains ur briiliaa ar urd. red. ,
WISE BROS.
DENTISTS
Falllni aid., Third and Waalilnflon li.
Open armli.ua till trYiiHtk. Kiitidars from
1 1 IX Ol Mala SJ.
- mi , j
ph. w. a wisr
BAKING
POWDER
It Ih wonilaitul raising powder ol th
Wave Circle. Thousands of women si
bringing .tester health and better food
Into their homes by uiln K C Baking
fowtler. Costs uil one-lhlid what yon
II you hsv nevtr used H
Allgiotsit
freeeael
lie. em
WAS A VCWY AfsTUTl LION.
At Rurlnrf Kls4 Llalaa, Wk
Tkrb lleoiu a I'oloaaU
John Uurroiight, th uatursllst, wti
laughing about Ih story, widely pub
llahed not long slue, of wild Uu-k
that got salt water niussel on t(
tongue and had Intelligence nougti t
fly from lb salt to th fresh water,
wher It dipped th mussel, sickening
It thruugh osmosis, and thus causing
It to loosen It Brio grip,
"I bellev that story of th dueg
that understood th theory of osmosis,"
said Mr. Ilurrougb. "I believe it t,
Implicitly I bellev th story of tb
crippled lion aud th young lltutta
ant. "I'erhap you hat beard thl story,
No? Weil, then:
"A young lieutenant, during sa if.
rlcsn rsmpslgn, ram on dsy apoa i
badly rrlpplrd Hon. Tit great bruit
limped over th tawny sand oa three
paws, holding It fourth paw la th
air. And every now and then, with
a kind of groan, It would ptus and
lick. Ih Injured paw.
"When th lion saw th young lis,
tenant It ram (lowly toward him. It
stood hit ground, rlfl In band. But
the beast meant no barm. It drew
cloa to him: It rubbed against hint
with soft, fellno purr: it ttodd
It hurt paw.
"Th lieutenant eisoilnrd th paw,
and found that ther wss a larg itwro
In It. II traded th thorn, th
lion roaring with psln, and h bound
up th wound with hit bamlkert-Mef.
1 hen. with every ntantfMtallaa of re
lief and gratitude, th animal with
drew, "Hut It remembered It benefactor.
It was grateful. And In a prartr"l
way ft rewarded th young man.
"Ibis lion ran over the regiment's
list of om.ers, and st all who wrt
the lieutenant's superior In rank. Unit,
lit a few weeks, lite young nisn. tbaakt
to th astute animal, becam a colo
nel." Tttal laaily ttatpl.
That deadly Implement, the hatpin, st
modern time, la descendant of t
equally formltlsbl toilet srtlti tMMd
by Itoiosn woinen.
Tb Aspaslat and Jullst tod Ctttd
la who decked themselves eoupl f
thousand year or roor ago, lo lb
doing of th psrtirular llslbu r aur
eus they deairetl to fsniuate. rt
U.n hslrpln of prodigious tengta.
Yet. like Ih women of thlt present
1 lime, Ihry sm-m to hav perteoeo
the same dllTlrulty In keeping them la
place. Thla fart ram to light during
vtcavatlona at Blbiiestrr. la Kngtand,
a hundred or o of the bons hslrpln
telng found In the Itomsn bsth. col-let-teil.
msyl. by th bsth sttendsnt,
to prov all thes rentiirle Ister thtl
ther I nothing new under the ton,
aud that In all age th earn IHtt
foible hav leen Heed by worat.
Iloklsd Him.
Tht major found It em in sprawled tat
In Ih hissing sunsnin.
"You don't seem to mind tb "
Blllll" .
, ' No, tsb; t J' suits m. I kotttk
t I d sweet sh tl melon grow
"Hut don't your garde suffer?"
"Numu" in deb Bow, ssb, but tstsks.
I.Ik lo tl to hot dl de'd rl
right In ds ground o ilea Ah onlial
hah ds troubl) ob bultdlu' flsh I tetk
' tlsiu."
I
m
completely cures it that no signs are ever seen f
8. S. S. while eradicating- the poison ol the dieaS
will drive out any effects ol harmful mineral treat
ment. A reward of ir.ooo.oo is offered lor prow
SPECIFIC CO; ATUUIIAt