The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, October 12, 1906, Image 4

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The Oregon mist., October 12, 1906, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextGeneral Debility Day In and day oat there Is that reeling o weakness that makes a Harden of 'caall ' Food doe Dot strengthen, . Bleep doet not refresh. It la bard to do, bard to bear, what boQld be easy, vitality la oo the ebb, and the whole system sutlers, i For tbts condition take Hood's Sarsaparilla It vitalise the blood and rives vigor and lone to all the organs and functions, - In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as araatab. 100 doses f U KmniarlVk Dlnglebat The oculist cfciTird yon J Sar taking a grain of eand out of four inl That's pretty steep, isn't it? Himpsley I thought so, till I lookec ver his bill. It was for "removing foreign eubstance from the cornea,' and oi eourss that costs more. AdTerllseaaeate. ' The first newspaper advertisement appeared In Great Britain In 1042. In Qreeca advertising waa done by public criers. The first printed advertisement In England was got op by the celebrat ed printer Caxton. It announced the completion of a book called The Fyer r Salisbury." The ancient Egyptians, Greeks and Romans vrers the first to use bill posters, some of which were found oa the walls of buildings in PompelL It was not until the eighteenth century that magazine and newspaper adver tising became the recognized media's between manufacturer and buyer. Motkenwtll And Mr. Window's Soothing Syrup the bast remedy touta for their children aaruag ue leeiajng rertoo. Carblaar His Ravtife. Ardent Lover Blanche, you srs the loveliest girl In the world ! His Intellectual Sweetheart While I realise that such s remark as that Ger ald, is based on inadequate knowledge, I an disposed to regard it as indicating the .foil measure and scope of your acquaint ancs with the world thus fsr, snd ss such I accept It and hasten to express my grateful appreciation. S-rmeik, at Leeit. Solemn Looking Gent Friends. I am collecting funds to push the missionary work In foreign lands, among the be nighted heathen, and It la yonr privi lege to help In the great work. Any mount, no matter bow email, will be appreciated. Hardened Sinner I suppose) you pick np quite a bit of money here and there, don't you? 8. L. G. Ob, yea. I have taken In nearly enough to pay my salary, this , month. H. S. What If yon get mora than Will pay your salary? & L. G. Well, that doesn't happen often, but when It does I apply It on back salary. Toledo Blade. rtTA at. V trie rteare ana an Wervane IMaaes j 1 1 pernuuMiaUr nml by Dr. Kltoe'a urrai Mmbtwn. Send jr FREE f5trlllxittJar tneuie Ur. U H-klia .Ld. su Area est, PUa..P. J ' ' Never la Darllaht. What '." snapped the complaint clerk In the gas office. "You say you are al ways bothered wth poor light?" "Ob! no! not always," replied the quiet man. "Ah. as I suspected. Ton only no tice It then at certain times, eh?" "Tea, only after dark." Philadelphia Press. raaollelte TeetltnealaJ. "Stella engaged herself to fire or six young men st that summer resort," said the girl with the blue earrings. "I don't think that was right, do you?" "Msybe not," answered the girl with the ready made complexion, "but poor, dear Stella was determined they shouldn't all of them escape her this time." f 100 Reward, 1IO0. The readers ol this paper will be pleased tc learn that there is at least one dreaded disease thai science has been able to cure In ail lu staaea, end that Is Catarrh. Uail's Catarrh Curs Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh belneaeonetiin tlunal diiease, requires a constitutional treat meat. Hali'a Catarrh Cure is taiten internally, acting directly upon the Uood and mucoui suriaceaof the system, thereby destroying the foundation ol the disease, arid giving the pa tient strength by banding up the constitution and assisting nature in dUng lu work. The proprietors have so much faith in lu curative powers that they offer One Hundred Iiollan lor any ease that It fails to cure. Send lor list si testimonials. . Ari.lrM. V 1. CHKNKT A CO.. Toledo. Q. told by druggist. 75c. Hall's family Pills are the best. A Very Bad Lot. A vagrant bad been taken before the Police Judge for drunkenness. "Well, what have you to aay for yourself?" The prisoner squared bis shoulders, lifted his head and began In a softly moderate tone, "Man's Inhumanity to man has made countless thousands mourn, but If I were as ragged as Gold smith, as dissipated as Poe, as extrava gant as Fox, as Immoral as Byron " "That enough thirty daya," shouted tbe Judge. "Take down those names, officer, and run the balance of 'em In; I've DO doubt they are a bad lot" Futfcer ssl Sob. "Father," aald the college man, on bit return to the farm, "I believe I'll not remain at home during vacation period, but seek some secluded glade and rest my weary brain where the woodbine twlneth." "Son," returned the prosaic father, "ye'Il stay right here an' git all tb' ae cloosnun 'at'a necessary, an y' cn rest them ther tired brains outen th' bar Teat field, where the good twin bind th." Toledo Blade. TIRED BACKS. The klrlneva hsva a trait work to da In keeping the blood pure. When they get nnt ol order it causes backache, headaches, dizziness, languor and distress ing urinary troubles. Keep the kidneyi well and all these suffer ings will be saved yon. Mrs. 8. A, Moore, proprietor of a res taurant at Waterville, Me., says: "Before nsing Doan's Kidney Pills I suffered every thing from kidney trouble for a year and a hall. I had pain in the back and bead, an almost continuous in the loins and felt weary all the time, A few doses of Down's Kidney Pills brought great relief, and I kept on taking tem antil in a abort time I waa cored. I think Doan's Kidney Pills are wonder ful." ITor sal by all dealer. 60 cent a box. Foatsr-MilburnCo., Buffalo, N. Y. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST SHfcEP ON FOREST RESERVES Chief of Grazing Department An' pounces Limit for Next Year. Pendleton A announced by A. F Porter, chief of the grazing department 1 the Forest Reset ve bureau, in the eastern division of the Blue mountain reserve, a general cut of SS per cent is to be made, reducing the number ol sheen fr.tra 233,000 to 180,000. In other rtstrve the number of sheep al lowed is as follows: Western division Blue mountain. X30.006: Wenaha, 100.000; Wallowa, 150,000 Cbesnitmu, 60,000. In the eastern division of the Blue mountain reserve 1,200 sheep will be -onsidered a band and the lambs wilt not be considered. Permits lor one tnd will be allowed in the eastern di vision without reduction. Permits for less than one baud may be increased, provided ench doas not exceed SO per xnt nor go over 1,200. Grower having from 1,200 to 2,000 sheep in the reserve thi year will be cut SO per cent, provided such a cnt ill not reduce the number below 1.200. those having from 8,000 to 4,000 in (he reserve thi year will be cut 30 per cent, with a corresponding provision as tr e above. Growers having 4,000 or more sheep in the eastern division this year will be cnt 40 per cent, provided sncb a cut ill not make the average cut for the entire division greater than 25 per cent. In the western division oi the Blue mountain reserve the reduction will be made in a similar manner, though the average cat will be 20 per cent la the vvenaba reserve 1,100 sheep will be cocaideted aa a band, and those now having lee then that number in the reserve will be allosed an increase On or about November 1 a meetirg of the stockmen who ase the eastern di vision of the Blue mountain reserve will be held at Sumpter, under the di rection of Superintendent D. B. libel ler, and at that time the range within the reserve will be segregated among the stockmen according to the rules of the Forest Reserve bureau. Hood River Land in Demand. . Hood River Sales of ranch and city property aggregating 160,000 in one day are repcrted by Hood River real estate men, who said that the demand bete for apple land was never better than at present. The statement was onade that O. L. Vanderbilt had been offeiel $100,000 for his apple orchard known aa Buelah Land, which he re fused because he has a $15,000 crop of ippln on it, which the intending pur chaser wanted included in the sale. Vanderbilt confirms the sa'e. The ranch of F. Chandler, 60 acres, was -old to the real estate firm of A'hee, Benham A Co., of Portland, for $15, 000. Tbe ranch is situated near the ity. and it is expected that it will be cut up into lota. One Board for Normal Schools. Sa'.em At their session the mem bers of tbe Department of Superintend ence of the State Teachers' association iecided without a dissenting vote to favor the placing of all all state normal choo's under the control of a single board. There were one or two superin- endenta who said that tney had not folly determined tbe nutter in their wn minds and tneretore would not rote upon tbe question, but all three who did vote went on record in tbe iffirmative. The officers elected are: President, L. R. Alderman, of Yam hill; vice president, E. E. Bragg, ol Cniou; secretary, E. F. Neff, of Waaco. To Operate Dredge Chinook. Portland To operate be bar dredge Chinook at tbe mouth of tbe Colombia in an annual appropriation furnished iy the state ia a matter that came np for consideration at the regular month ly meeting of tbe board of trade. In his monthly statement Secretary Laber levotes considerable apace to the fact that tbe Chinook has been lying idle at the government moorings for two years, and daring tbat time it has been use less so far as the purposes for which she was constructed are concerned. He of the opinion that funds with wbicb to continoe tbe work on the bar can be secured. Levy Reduced in Baker County. Baker City Baker's tax levy this year will be 30 mills, less than half hat in Baker City last year, while in tbe country districts tbe levy this year will be about one third of tbat of last year. The county court has based an estimate, and although the levy has not been determined, it may be atattd ! that tbe amount aa computed upon the valuations for thi year will be only about one-Lalf of that last year. In the city itself 30 mi'ls will Uke the place ol 67, which waa paid in Baker laet year. Rebuilding; Pendleton Levee. Fend let on The work of rebuilding the levee along tbe western part of the city has been started with a small force of men and teams. Owing to tbe late ness ol the season tb work will be roebed aa fact aa possible. This citv is now in tbe midst of a labor famine. In addition to tbe usual demands for help, tbe street paving company, tbe levee builders and the government read experts are all being greatly handi capped. Linn School Fund Apportioned. Albany County School Supeintend ent Jackson has made tbe semi-annual apportionment of the Linn county school funds, Albany receiving $2,308 30 of the amount. Other cities received as follows: Lebanon, $811.60; Browns ville, $790 60; Scio, $260.20; Harris burg, $466.60; Haleey, $302X0. These amount do not inclnde tbe amounts leceived by each district through it own tax. Where Alfalfa Grow Luxuriantly. Weston Marion O'Harra has just finished cutting bis third crop of alfal fa at hi ranch short distance above Weston. His best yield was from two acre cf sub-irrigated bottom, wbicb made 16K tona. Mr. O'Harra has put up altogether 125 tons of bay, and is one of the most successful producers in this section of tb country. WOULD REVISE LAWS. Superintendent and Principals Sug geat Important Changs. Salem If tb legislator of 1907 shall stunt any considerable portion ol the recommendations of th county tchool superintendent of Oregon, the public school of th state will have more finds, longer terms and btter paid teacher. In annual session here th superintendent and principal agreed upon many desned changes In the school laws, some of them of much importance and interest not only to teachers and offii era, but to taipeyet ami school patrons generally. That the minimum length ot term district shall maintain school shall be increased Irom three to five months ard tbat th county school levy shall be raised from $ per capita to $9 per capita, weie the most important cbangea suggested. This ia raising tne mini mum term 66 per cent, and increasing the minimum county levy 3a per ceut One recommendation of general inteiesl to teacher is that an application be granted bat one second or third grade ceitificat in this state. At present only one such certificate may be obtain ed in a county, bat by going from one joanty to another a teacher may get S3 third grade ceititka'. Tbe proposed cbange in the law will compel teachers to advance from year to year in their educational qualifications. In order to raise tb standard lor ex unty papers, it is advised tbat alge bra and physical geography be aiMud to the list of subjects upon whicn an ap plicant mnst be examined for a first grade county certificate, and that ment al arithmetic be dropped as a separate subject. Composition, bookkeeping and general history were suggeeed at proper subjects to be ircluded in the examination for first grade county cer tific,tea, but only th two mentioned were approved. New Bridge Across th Umatilla. Pendleton A new steel bridge'across the Umatilla river ust below this csty ia to be constructed by the O. R AN. company to replace the present wooden bridge, wh'ch was partly washed on' during tbe flood last spring. A crew of men has beea placed at work upon the preliminary work of the new bridge. wbicb ia to be p'aced 600 feet below tbe old bridge, and the main line trark will be changed accordingly. By the cbange, 903 feet of distance will be saved thicugn a carve being elimin- ted. The State Population. Salem Reports from all but five conntiea in the state, and these sup plied with estimate haaed upon school atist'.ci by Labor Commissioner Hon, gives tbe total population for Oieon, according to the 1905 census, as 433 574, aa against 413,536, under tbe 1900 Federal census, or an increase of 20,03!- n five years. These figures are based on census retnrns Irom the counties sending in reports to the office of secre tary of state. Hurters Cut Wire Fences. McMinnville A number of farmer complain that hunters cut their wire fences in order to get tbeir dogs hroagb. One man found that bis fence bad been cut in three placta. There is talk of forming a club to keep poachers off. Increase in Receipts. Albany The receipts of tbe Albany postofTice for the past quarter were $2,646.91. This ia an increaie of $136 58 over the receipts of the tame qaaiter a year ago. 1 PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 65c; bluestem, 68c; valley, 678c; red, 61c Oats No. 1 white, $2323.50; gray, $22922 50 per ton. Barley Feed, $20.50 per ton; brew ing, $21.60; rolled. $23. Rye $1.25(81.35 per cwt. Corn Whole, $2627; cracked, $28 per ton. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $10 11 per too: Epstein Oregon tfmothy, $1416; clover, $6 507; cheat, $7 7.50; grain hay, $7; alfalfa, $11.50; vetch ray, $77.50. Fruits Apples, common to choice, 25(7Sc per box; choice to fancy, 75c $1.25; grapes, fiOcQil 50 per box; Concorde, Oregon, 27Jc half baeket; peaches, 80ctl; pears, 75cig$1.25; crabapplea, $1(31.25 per box; prunes, JHXgouc per box; cranberries, la per barrel; quinces, $1(31.25 per box. Vegetables Beans, 67c; cab bage, lfglc per ponnd; cauliflow er, $11.25 per dozen; celery, 509(k perduien; corn, 12 He per dozen; cu cumbers, 15c per dozen; egg plant, 10 per pound; lettuce, head, iOc per doz en; onions, 1012)c per dozen ; peas, 435c; bell peppers, 6c; pumpkins, 1 '4c per pound; spinach, 4ig5c per pound; tomatoes, 301150c per box; parsley, 10 l5c; sprouts, 7$c per pound ; squajb, l!'4'c per pound; turnips, 90c3$l per rack; csrrola, $l1.25per sack; beets, $1.251.60 per sack; horseradish, 10c per pound. Oniona Oregon, $131.16 per hun dred. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, deliver ed, 80i3H5c; in carlots f. o. b. country, 75380c; aweet potatoes, 22J4c per pound. Butter Fancy creamery, 26 (3 30c per pound. Egga Oiegon ranch.. 3132c per dozen. Poultry Aversge old bens, 12(3 12c per pound; m zed chicken, 12( 12jc; apring, 1212c; old roosters, 910c; dressed chickens, 1416)c; turkeys, live, 16(32lc; turkeys, dress ed, choice, 2022c; geese, 1 ve, 90 10c; dncka, 14iec. Hops Choice, 1905, 11 12c; prime, lOfflllc; 1906, 14X17c. Wool Valley, 2222Jc; Eastern Oregon, 1421c aa to shrinkage; mo hair, choice, 2830c. Cattle B-et ateers, $3 60&d.65; medium, $3(33.25; cows, $2.50(jt2 66; second grade cows, $2(32 25; bulls, $1.602; calves, $44 60. Sheep Beat, $4(34 25; lambs, $4.60 Hogs Best, $6.60; light weights, $6 6.26. HK WAS HAPPIER. ANYWAY. Spirit Haabaafl Net la Heavea la- lerelenred tr WUa. Prof. Miitteucd, attpcrltitiuiilent t the Vesuvius observatory, waa dining with some Auierlcaus at th Uoyal Hotel to Nnplc. Th dlulcg room fronted the sea. The waves crushed agnlust the niasalv enn tmiikuieiit of stotio and showers of white spray roe high lu the sunlit air. "This Is boaveuly. But wbnt I It like la your olwervatory when Vesuvius Is active?" a young woman askoiL "It la not like heaven," saiu rrot. tqfl.-ii.s-l 'lt riMiilni'.l me of story about a Neapolitan widow whose hus- baud had Ikvu dead some years. I'tie night she was persuaded to go to a spir itualists' svanoe, and there tue spirit or her dead husband appeared aud spoke with nor. 'Mr dear Airostlno.' said the widow to the shade, 'are you hnppy uovtV "I am very nappy, Agostino an swered. "ll.iiinler than you wer on earth with uwT asked the widow. . reulied the shade; 'I am far. far happier now than 1 was on earth with you. The widow was silent a moment. Thru she said : Tell nie, Agostino, what I It Ilka In heaven?" "Heavenf said Agostino. 'I am not In heaven.' "New York Trlbun. A Good Book for Six Cents. It describe your own land, the im mediate region you live in, the North west. It costs but th postage re quired to mail it. It Is printed on the beat of paper, is profusely illustiatei, is full ol information. It is suitable (or your home, for schools or libraries. It is a nice souvenir to send to your friends in the East. It tella of Yellow, itone park, the Bitterroot nioontaius in Montana, the Qieuiut ludians on the Sorth Pacific cut, the Columbia river cenery, tbe marvelous I'uge-l so tin a region nd Alaska. It will tie sent to nv addie tor six rents. The book Is Wonderland 1906," published by the Northern Pacific railway, and is for general distribution. Send six rents to A. M. tleiand, general passenger tiient, St. Paul, Miut.eeota, or ai many times six cents a you wish copl with proper addresses ai:d tbe little volume ill be promptly forwarded by that gentleman. Dun't wait. The book baa an object to educate and inform the public about tbe Norlbweet. Help t perform its mission. Iter Roaa, "That's a fine horse Mi Strongmlnd drirea. It's a roan. Un t it? Of course it is. You'll be akiog next If it's her own hair sb wears," Hoot Jarriaatt A story Is told of a certain Candida t who was defeated for the nomination t the first primary. He I not the best penman and hi chirograph belong U be Horace Ureely school. He bsd oo ca.iion to write a confidential letter to friend In St. Petersburg, and later called upon him to see If be had execut ed hi desires. "Did you get my letter? Could yon read It?" was b! greeting. I got it all right." perilled the man. and didn't have auy trouble with any of It extt-pt the postscript. That stuck nie. Showed it to everybody In town same result; they all read tbe letter, hut fell down on t!ie postscript" "tireat guns," he gased, "the post- script says. "Don't let anybody see this letter!'" St. Peterslnirg Independent Ca.t Sleet. The first steel castings made In th! country were railroad-crossing frog. nude la 1S07 from crucible steel of about tbe same hardness as toot stec-1. with a smooth surface, but honey combed throughout, anil far from per fe?t The Improved Bessemer processes were not lu successful use until flftevn or twenty years later. Now alruost any shape which can b In gray or malleable Iron can be made In cast steel. For large and small marine caitltif-s, and In car and loco motive work, cast steel la taking the place of cast, malleable, and wrought Iron, for many lurge and amall part from couplers, journal boxes and wheels to rods, truck frames, and loco-" motive frame. As tbe iiar Views It. My son," said the strict mother at the end of a moral lecture, "I want you to be exceedingly careful about your conduct Never, under any circum stances, do anything which you would be ashamed to have the whole world see you do." The small boy turned a handspring with a whoop of delight "What In the world is the matter 1th you? Are you crazy?" demanded the mother. No.'tn," was the answer. "I'm Jew so glad that you don't spec me to take no bath never any more." It Had. Beryl Tou'vs read 8criblett's new novel. Has it s happy ending? Garnet Yes; the villain la the only well drawn character In th book, and bs escapes punishment. Mu Hair Ran Awy Don't have a falling out with your hair. It might leave you! Then what? That would mean thin, scraggly, uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair at hornet Fasten it tightly to your scalp ! You can easily do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is something more than a simple hair dress ing. It is a hair medicine, a hair tonic, a hair food. The best kind of a testimonial " Bold for over sixty years." yj, O. AjiF Or frwU asw JBauelurera er 9 SARSAPAtlLU. in yers PILLS. CHtltliV PECTORAL. Sfiwf MmUS BLOOD MSOH HUMILIATINO-VIIE-DESTRUCTIVE rt,Kvio,tS The very aiic vvi , , i . . ,..,r- worst disease the world has c cr all others combined. INo.xiuy r u - , - - of umnkinJ but as far back as luslory Koe s has K t n cyrU i M K No Part of the body oS.ui UlJd Poison' enters, the entire circulation the blood may .,w ;tu.lh;i . l' "begin to appear, and the sufferer finds himself becomes corrupted the h . m. hai ng s i o ... tU!sruc'tive of all ,M)if )US TJ8Uay a niaUor ulcer, o insigniueuut that it rarely ever excitci nU'ina short while the skin breaks out in a red rash the glands of He crroin swell, the throat aud numth ulcerate, the hair and eye-brows come out, and often the body is covered with copper-colorca spots, pustular eruptions -and sores. There is hardly any limit to the rava ges of Contagious Wood Poison; if it is not driven from the blood it affects the nerves, attacks the bones, and in extreme wises causes tumors to form on the brain, pro ducing insanity and death. No other dis ease is so highly contagious; many an uimv ceut person has become infected by using the tame toiletartieles, handling the clothing, by a frietidly handshake or the kiss of affectum from one afflicted. Hut no matter how the disease is contracted, the sufferer feels the humiliation and degradation that accompany the vile disorder. Mercury aud Potash arc commonly used in the treatment of Contagious Wood Toison, but these minerals cannot cure the disease they merely mask it in the system. All ex teraal evidences may disappear for awhile, but the treacherous jk.ison is at work on the internal members and tissues, ami when these minerals are left off the disease returns worse than before, because the entire system has been weakened and damaged by the roug act.onof the Mercury aud Potash. There is but one certain, reliable cure for Contagious Blood I otson, and that is vS S. S., the great vegetable blood purifier. It attacks the disease m the right wav by coing down into the blood, neutralizing aud forcing out every particle of the poison. It uiakcs the blood pure and rich, strengthens the different parts of the body, tones up the system, and cures this humiliating aud destructive disorder permaucutlv. The improvement commences as soon as the patient gets under the influence of b. S. S. and continues until every vestige of the pison is driven from the bWI and the sufferer 0 OVsLO PURELY VEGETABLE reward of $1,000 for proof that it contains a particle of mineral of any kind. H yon are sufferiug with this despicable and debasing disease, get it out of your bloody with S. S. S. before it does further damage. We will gladly scud our book with instructions for self treatment and any medical advice, without charge, to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA, PUTNAM Ceier aeere lead krleht.r aael feeler cetere eoareMee s tve acrfeit resells. A.k Sealer, ar we iil send at eat at IK S Meat aa asia ceiere. MOftHUC ORtCi lO UataatUle. Mueaarl. COLOR SENSE IN ANIMALS. Poeeeaeed fa lllaai liearea br Sosne, stspactallr tV lllrde. A byH)l!-la tbat th -ne of coXatt Is pussiumh tu a lilifli l'i;r.-v l y nnlmnU nn J cnicclulty by blnls luriiUlie'l A basis for sum of tin; moKt tx-aiitlful on J fwniMl of the Iiurwliilan tlterti of sexual seliH'tltm. No lurttlnlit doubt that the brilliant oolur of ninle' birds are to attrart the sttrntluu of Urn fi'in.ile birds, and this iri'tiitiiM' tint-. urally oa the purt of tuvac birds a flue sense of color. ! Wallace has aasertitl that to the f;n t that cfrtiiln plants brnr fruit of brll llaut colors Is due their priwrvatloii ; the animals, attracted by the colors, 1 brenlt t! fruits from the trwa or plants, carry thcui off nml thus lu.llre.-t Ijr nNt In the dlsvcinlimtl'iii of the j s.'mU which thejr contain ovrr large I tracts of hind. And this fuiicttuii of; selection on the part of snlmnls pre supiiose In them a certain sviih of color. Htlll, sclintlflc documents In sup port of these liypothtw are rare. D.ihl, alluding V the scarcity of them In an article In a recent number of tho NittiirwIsjM'iishnftllche WVkeusclilft, re lute soui lnlrelliig ettwrlmenta which be made with a monkey. He col ored some sweets with a certain colored dye and some hitter siiMmices with that of another color and declares that after a few attempt the monkey learn ed to lea re without even tasting thi-KS articles of food colored with the dye which Indicated bitter tasting sub atances and selwd st once upon those which Indicated sweet. Varying the experiments sufficiently, he found that the monkey dislliiKUUtied all the different colors readily sure only dark blue. I n 111 calls uttciflon to the fact that Mayer has staled that many savage tribes cannot dlNtlngiilsh dark blue from black and that cveu children do not dlntlnitiiNti this color until later than all others. Sclent I lie American. 'Wllhonl." The German girl who presided over th soda fountain lu Ileckeliueyer's drug store was accimtomeij to patron who did not know their own minds, and ber habit of thought wa dllHcult to change. "I'd Ilk a glass of plain soda," aald stout man, entering one day In vi-' dent haste as well as thirst "Vou have vanilla, or you have lem on?" traii'iullly Inquired th young woman. "I want plain oda without slrua Didn't you understand me?" asked tha stout man, totally. "Yas," and the placid German face did not chuuge In expression or color, j "But wat kind of sirup you want him ! mltout? Mltout vanilla, or mltout1 lemon?" Will Helps Sailors, . me in in iaji u i verciyoe, j Chairman of the (.'uniird Company, dated March 20, 1001, and believer to be bis last, left all his property to the widow. Hut a later will, dated Nov. B, 1902, has been found In a handbag In bis London olllce, by which tl,r,oO,nKi Is left to seamen' charities In (Sln. gow, Liverpool, Manchester, Belfast, New York and Boston. Blood Poison, suggests contamination and drd. It k tW inmvti- rcswiis e lor more kno t; , k. k mi nr Mr ; t had a friend who had bad caa of On tauioua Uloovt s'oUon and waa In a urrlbla oontlitlt a. II ti led all th me.liolne he omiht hear of, but otuhlngdld him any uootl. II wsut to Hot Wirina but It waa Ilk th other treatment he had uae-1, aud h waa In despair of a cur whan he hoard. f H. H. 8. Alter taking It for awhile th sores all healed, hi half stopped falling out, and cunllnulnit with It, h aoutt found himself cured an. tireiv of thi htdeuu disease. JOHN I.KHMK, Itookford. 111. TlUW.HUt.8t. I waa afflicted with I)loot Polaon, an.I lha beat doo tors tlKl m no good, though I tot.lt their treatment faith, tu ly. In faot I seemed to get worn all th while. I took almost every o-oitl blood remedy, bt they did not ,,, t0 rortuh th dlseas. and had no efteot whatever. was iliahearteund, for It mmt that I would never b cured. At the advlo of a rrlnd I then ttok H. M, B. and beuan to improve. I continued ths meitioin. and It cured m.cmpl.taly. W, It. NEWMAN. Hamlet, N. O, an experiment; it is a success. It ha cured thousands of cases of Contagious Blood Poison, many of which had given the Mercury am Potash treatment, Hot springs, etc., a thor ough trial, aud had almost despaired of ever lieiug well again. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, aud does not in- iiirn tVirt. KVKtrlll ill llu irA.t. V't llfTtT A FADELESS DYES ikes aev ether eSe. One lo attae) catar HOLD UP! and consider rtah POMMEL UKI Alt rWTERfMflfl CLOTHING. 1j mi ii of the best iTlrna.aa(tirnflo I Myneteal,Wttlaki Ol JTItT0THt airiti as -rut eisu rYMeal Tarrs wiaiMtt.N .'-! . . r. N. U. Ma. 41-0 w II EN wrlllas; la ailsartieare flaaea snenilua tl,le aaper. Arllamelle llaree. In the recent great athletic meeting at Canton arithmetic race were fea ture, l'uplls from the aWioola carrleil slate and p-ncll, mid In the fuurxo of the race they encountered a black board containing a sum to Ixt solved. The hoys were lined up as they reached the goal, and those wlif.n calculations were wrong were then eliminated. The first three left lu the line were counted winners. I'rartleal llan. Mr. Wlserly-My huslmnd need to bring a friend home nllh him for din ner occnaloiinlly without giving in no the, but I broke him of th habit Mrs. Aakltt How In the world did you maiiugu It? Mrs, W'Ucrly-ISy serving only enough dinner for one. Seamla If . "Life," moralised tb doctor, "Is not what It seems." 'Terhaps," sngrested the professor, "you have never looked oo tb sis my aids nf It." I S?L Koj-'a"" SB aB-a T.va. VT J M w p r-r KwaOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOa o a I LUMBAGO i a Ann n X Osl A Tlex at 8 I JIM. & 0 -sfVfl X x KMimd fill 8 iZMWl? i I V .ifl I i iar jJ an i a ST. i I JACOBS I OIL ! 1 U SBP- BJJJ SBBBBBBBl TI I Pr'':nte to the Spot 8 Itiglit on the dot. O X Prlfe 2V- .n,1 a,,. 0 mumpi'iucss u sorrow inaa loftlhaome elle, l eMe) (Mee eM ess Is ka . aia. WfMa lee Ire CLASS1F1EDADVERT1S1NG PortU! TriU tlory K Omm turn, IHA M kkfAH .titliuw M h V at lab ih-l-t, Vfn tM jaB tmm itMMltA, litis m4 ia. ANtN 4 itltO -Ut inm ln r f I 11 sas-OMMm lIltVM nitrVfti f Msf f VAtit fist iMt rtiuH Kf4 atsta. mtm mm . UtUlk, !. W rll (et(rat 4 V, f arii CASOUNt ENGINES I I kore l..r luiir eriaule4. HO, all sites sol st) lea al I.raesl (.tli-ee. Wells lot rataUi. HtllHSON MA( MINtHV COMPANY farlleaia. Ors "20-MULE-TEAM" BORAX SOAP Contains Pur Borax, Nature's Cleanser and Whilenrr, bene makes clothes snowy while, hvfienically clean and will not injur th finest fabrics, shrink flaax nels or causa colors to run. SAVES HANDS, CLOTHES, LABOR Al l. (lltlM -lM. fot "ample Sir shb tfn I e.,..M. k Uure Train U.1I1.S anil a ' Usui'., rmir imiM Ami si.tiva, a ni s, s Sena. itM lu.tiits i e- l'SI' l ami SW.ne,i f e mil. 'His I" al..i. I lir.K. A.llress fat Ulkl MKI llllMAX LUMI'ANV.llekiaM, in, " W. L7 DOUGLAS '3.50&'3.00Shoea T IM TNI WORLD W.LDougfas $4 Gilt Cdea I CJftnolbqequalUdalany prfoty T Shot t"ttrt t W. I. 1 1,... -I' l.,K mmtri lu ittfiintfjr Hofirfoit KvMyftw'Ai'iLL wm- lull.SS. Wanien'a illuea, 4 00 lu f l.SSJ Miss ' Ohllilrsn's hiiimis, t'J .BB " fl.oo- . TlV V. I.. IimikUs Wninell's, Misses n (.lillilreii'a slioesi fur si jle, lit and wear tliev esfiel u, liar makes. If I could take you Into my lr" factories nt Brockton, Vas.,ndhow you how tarelully W.L. l)oiiKlh0 re made, you would then understand why they hold their hane, fit better, wear lunger, and are ol greater value than any other make. . Wherever you live, you can oblaks W . Dmiglss stows. His name and price Is "f!: on Hi. iKiliiim, whkh prutetls youegsln.l n'S I u 10. Ask vnur ilrsl.r lor W. U. Ueuglas sli" and Insist upon having them. . ,... It .1... ...T. ....... ...Ill mnt UMtlf Bfrt'S Wrlle tor Illustrated Catalog el Mall "'' W. L. UOUULAH, Dept. i, UreUilen, " ')