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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1906)
t Catarrh It Mhstltutlonal disease orlglnatlna; In Jaipur blood and requiring constitutional trMtmenVactlng through and purifying tha blood for Hi radical and permanent care. Tbs fTeatest constitutional remedy I Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form' or In chocolated UbleU known at Barsatabs. W)Jows$l. - Natal and otber local forms of catarrh are tellered by CatarrTets, which allay in flammation and deodorize discharge. 50c. Polttcaeaa Pr. Virtue Is not to be measured by os tentatious giving. There Is frequently anor real lore for humanity in the out of the man Rho removes the banana slcln from the pavement tbn In the heart of the donor of the me morial window In the church. Polite ness, Ilk all other faults and virtues. may become habitual. It Is surprising bow many small acts of kindness, how many little deeds of helpfulness, one may do Id the course of a day when there are Inclination to be kind and a lookout kept for the opiHirtuuity. Ouo may set out with this Intention In the morning, and the footing up at night not to others, but to one's own secret conscience will be cheering and en couraging. Mother will And Mr. Winalow' Soothing lyrap th tl rvmedr to Use lol Uialr cUUanej uiu la muunc perioa. "tlllna" HMollwlloai. "111 slap that reporter," growled old Weston Nurox over the morning pa per. "Why. popper" replied his daughter, who had her coming-out reception the night before. "I thought he wrote me an real nice." " "But he- spake of ye as wearin' some oft clingin' material, an' that reminds me too much o' the time t was tarred and feathered out la Monlauny." Kansas City Tost St. Vltne Pan- ana alt Ntrrona Pla-a pfm.ntly curfd br rr. Kilo' ral B.iorr. twid .r KRKK tltrtol bolt! and He H U-kluu .ut. ml Arcnu,raua.,ra. t'rarw N at laforoaatlow. The learned traveler had delivered his great lecture on the manners and customs of old Japan. "And now," he said, in conclusion, "I shall be pleased to answer questions per taining to any peculiarities of this inter esting people upon which I may not have touched in my discourse." "Professor," eagerly asked a young mar ried woman In the audience, "what do the Japanese do to plum juice to make it leur To Make Harness Last Longer. A little economy, which sometimes means good many dollars to a man, is the proper care of harness, carriage tops, ate. Leather in daily use, expos ed as it is to tan and wind, soon be comes dry, hard, inelastic, and unable to stand strain. Then, very likely at the most unfortunate moment, a break occurs, and precious time and money are lost. All this is easily prevented by little forethought and care on the part ol the owner. Every one owning horses should be supplied with a good leather preservative, and a good axle oil. These two things are necessary to the largest economical use ol a working outfit, or a pleasure equipage. Observation has shown that no oil penetrates leather so deeply, and resists the drying effect ol tan and wind so Tell as Eureka Harness Oil. Keatsfoot and some other infetior oils sometimes used, easily become ran cid, or because of containing acid, hurt the leather. Stable men and others posted on the subject, invariably use Eureka Harness Oil. When harness is given an occasional dressing of this oil, and wagon spindles greased with Boston Coach Oil, s very large reduction is mad in the necessary repair bills. Boston Coach Oil, by the way, is very much superior to Castor Oil. It has splendid luting qualities, will not gum or corrode, and is more economical in very way. People who ars after economy in sta ble management will do well to ask for these oils. STAND FIRM "Whenyoubuyan OILED SUIT ok SLICKER demand Its the e&siest and only way to get the best Sold everywhere Banking by Mai WE PAY INTEREST On savings deposits of a dollar or more, compounded twice every year. It is just aa easy to open a Savings Account with ns by Mail as if you lived next door. Send lor our free book let, "Banking by Mail," and learn lull particulars. Address .Ik Mm a Ft) Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Portland, Oregon Sixth and Washington St. SOONERS GET PICK"! t.j. nll- n ,' IliUIdll lUULU rilHGIICM IU d U Breaking ot Rules. LW IGNORED JY PROSPECTORS GreaCRush Occurs Into Walker Lake Reserve, but All Claims Are Found Tsksn. HAWTHORN H, Nev., Oct. 30. Walker Lake Indian reservation was opened at noon yesterday and half an hour after the signal admitting thous ands of prospectors had been sounded countless mining claims had been lo cated, townsltes established and mush room cities are now springing up at the mouths of Dutchman and Cotton wood Creeks, In the vicinity of which the richest mining territory Is sup posed to lie. Although many preferred to locate claims according to the law surround ing the opening of the reservation and waited at the boundary lines, numer ous men had rushed into the coveted land the night previous. As a result the race from the boundary was a farce. J. P. Miller, who started from Hawthorne with about 5H1 men when the dvnamite signal was Bred, beat au toruoblles and vehicles with his fleet horse, covering the distance of seven miles In 29 minutes. He secured as locations valuable mining property, George Green, with A. Nye and P. O'Brien, of Tonopah. in the race from Walker Mountain from the Yerrlng ton side, covered four miles of precip itous country In 21 minutes. They also secured 14 Arastra properties. George Nagle. supposed to be acting for United States Senator Mxou, staked out a towuslte at Dutchman Creek. Holders of claims Immediately pa trolled them with Winchester, but. as nobody cared to dispute their loca tion, there was no bloodshed, it is feared, however, that when surveys are commenced tomorrow there may be disputes which may cause trouble. Half a dozen participated In the strag gle for mining land, and in some In stances succeeded in securing rich properties. As a rule the people who waited until the regular time before rushing into the territory did not secure any thing for their efforts, and many hon est prospectors who had spent all their savings to participate In the opening turned back defeated. So great was the rush across me desert from the line nearest Thome that a number of persons narrowly escaped being trampled over, and In numerous instances injuries were re sorted. Horses were ridden until they dropped, and men recounted their ill fortune when their automobiles be came stalled in the deep sand. Jaded and overcome by thirst, num bers of prospectors barely summoned enough strength to make their loca tions- Those who had waited for the signal from the top of Mount Grant before rushing into the reservation, found that all the most valuable claims in the vicinity of the rich Dutchman, Cottonwood and other creeks emptying Into the southwest ern portion of Walker I.ake had been taken up by men who had rushed In the night before. Even men who em ployed launches to take them across Walker Lake from the eastern side found that their efforts were of no avail, as they were much too late to be on an equal footing with the men who had disregarded all law. Special Land Agent Frank Parks has received no reply from Washing- on to his recommendations that the present opening be annulled on ac count of Irregularity. He asserts that today's proceedings are an injustice to those who sought to obey the laws regarding the opening and whose ef forts were baffled by those who rush ed through ahead of time because the boundary lines were not properly guarded. Had it not been for the work of private citizens, who assisted the 14 Indian police, there would not have been the slightest semblance of regularity in the opening. Judge Lynch Again. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 30. George Eates, who last night shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Sasely and wounded acers at Hale's Point, Tenn., raided a crap game in which the negro was participating, was taken from a Sher- ff's posse by an armed mob at that place tonight and hanged. The negro was in cuntody of Sheriff Pennington ind a force of deputies when overta ken by the mob. The Sheriff and his posse used every means to protect the negro, but they were overpowered. English Landlords Won't Sell. LONDON, Oct. 30. John E. Red mond moved the adjournment of the House of Commons today in order to call attention to the lack of progress In reinstating evicted tenants In Ire- and owing, as the speaker alleged, to he landlords hindering the operation of the land act by refusing to sell un 'enanted land. The land commission ers were consequently unable to pro vide farms for evicted tenants. Mr. Redmond said it was obvious that the .(government must resort to some system of compulsion. Bracelets Are the Rage. NEW YORK, Oct. 30 Jewelry man ufacturers are busy trying to fill or 'lers which have rushed upon them to in extent never before remembered In the trade. A canvass of the shops ;hows that with most of the plants running day and night the demand :annot be supplied. The demand for bracelets Is said to be the direct cause it the strain upon the capacity of fac tories. The output of these articles Is laid to exceed all the others put to gether. Reds Make Another Rich Haul. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30. A arty of revolutionists numbering 20 :ield up a convoy of three vehicles on he way to Kazan and secured 20,000 .'ouule8. The robbers escaped, Cuba Has Tranquil Day. HAVANA. Oct. 30. Reports re ceived by telegraph this morning from .he commanders of the garrisons In ill parts of Cuba show that complete .ranqulllty prevails. PLUNGE TO DEATH. Three Loaded Trolley Cars Leave Track nd Co Through Trestle. Atlantic City, N. J.. Oct, SO. By the wrecking of a three coach trnln on the .West Jersey & Seashore Railroad Sun day afternoon at least 50 passengers perished and the, list may reach the total of 75 when all Is known. While crossing the drawbridge spanning the waterway known as the "Thorough fare," which separates Atlantic City from the mainland, the train left the tracks and plungtd Into the water. The passengers iu the first two coaches, with one or two exceptions, were drowned. Twenty-five bodies have been recovered, and It la expect ed that at least SS and possibly CO more bodies still are in the submerged coaches. The accident was witnessed by many persons on shore, and assistance was promptly sent from Atlantic City. Little could be done, however, toward saving the Uvea of those Imprisoned In the submerged coaches. The water at the point where the train plunged In was not deep enough to cover the coaches at ft rat, but as they settled In the mud and aa the tide rose they were soon gone from sight Ijite In the evening a wrecking crew arrived, and with their aid and with the use of a derrick, a dosen or more bodies were taken out and brought to this city. Of the 25 bodies about 20 have been Identified and it Is believed that no difficulty will be experienced tn establishing the Identity ot the others. The trestle Is about a mile long and 15 feet above the water, and the drop to the water required several seconds, giving time for the passngers to see and calculate their fate. The accident was due to a rail "turning In." It appears that the rail which was an outside one on the right hand side coming down, must have tx en out of plumb about an eighth ot an inch. The sharp flange of the elec tric caught this and twisted It inwards. This twist threw the first car off the track and Into the water. The re sult was that the second and third cars were dragged with it and while the third car was descending the rear portion struck a piece of the abut ment, hung there for a short time and then slid luto the water. This brl f stop saved several lives. A number of men and women leaped out of win dows and the rear door either into the wattr or caught bold of a post and were rescued. It was staled that hilly SO to 100 passengers were aboard, mostly all crowded into the first and second cars. These are engulfed. Among the pas sengers were 20 members ot the. Royal Artillery band, who were on their way her from Philadelphia. One or tw bodies of the band were recovered early in the afternoon. CLOSING IN ON THE UTES. Wyoming Militia May Be First In Touch and Battle May Be Fought. Butte. Mont., Oct. 30. A special to the Miner from Sheridan. Wyo., says: Soldiers are now approaching the band of renegade Utes from five diff erent points, and It Is only a question of time until the redskins are either forced to surrender or are annihilated by the cavalry from Fort Keogh. ar proachlng from the north, two more troops from Fort Meade from the northwest, two from Fort Robinson. out of Gillette, closing In from the southeast, two from the same fort ad vancing from Arvada, from the south, and two companies of Infantry from Fort Mackenzie, from the west. The Utes are traveling northwest. and according to a report have not yet passed the Big Powder. The band is making direct for the Cheyenne agency, across the river. It now looks as though the several bodies of Wy oming militia will be able to arrive In the vicinity of Ashland. 60 miles north of here, by Monday at least, In which event a battle will probably be fought In the valley of Tongue River, near that place. Ashland Is 12 miles from the CVv enne reservation, and the T'tes have already sent couriers to the Cheyennes for help In casp they decide on resist ance to the regulars. Squads of infan try from Fort Mackenzie left Sheri dan for Arvada, where they will guard the supplies In order to release the full strength of the cavalry. Election Approaching. New York, Oct. 30. A we. k from Tuesday there will be elections In 42 states and three territories. Oregon Maine and Vermont have already elected state officers and members of the Sixtieth Congress. In 23 of the states a governor and other slate ofll- " "i ''" , " in ten, minor state officers or Justices of the supreme court; In two, con gressmen only, are to be elected. Ok lahoma is to vote on a Btate constitu tion, and Arizona and New Mexico on Joint statehood. Effort to Overawe Renegades. Omaha, Oct. 30. The departure from Fort Robinson, Neb., of four troops of the Tenth Cavalry makes a total of 76 officers and men on the way to the scene of the depredations of the Ute Indians on Powder river .in Wyoming. It is hoped to overawe the Indians by the display of a strong force and prevent a fight. They are, however, well armed and very sullen. and It Is hard to say what will happen. There are about 3u0 In the party, in cluding women and children, but I d( not think there are over 150 flghtlnp men among them. Clash With Red Men. Butte, Mont., Oct. ,30. A Minor spe cial from the north states that meager advices have b'en received at lort Denton of a stabbing and shooling af fray in tho Sweet Grass Hills, 60 miles distant, between Indians and whites, as the result of which two men are dead and two badly wounded. It Is Impossible to learn the names of tt" principals In the trouble. A priest has left Fort Benton for the scene. Of ficers are also preparing to leave for the hills. Mutinous Cossacks Sentenced. Yeketerlnoslav, Oct. 29. The trial of the CosKtt'ks who mutinied last winter and withdrew to the mountains, where they proclaimed a Cossack re public has come to an end. Home of the men have been sentenced lo from 15 to 20 years' Imprisonment at bard labor. Fleet of Fishers Destroyed. Tokio, Oct. 30. As a result of the recent storm, the Goto Island fishing fleet was practically destroyed, 228 vessels having been lost and $22 fish ermen drowned. Of those saved, 100 were Injured. WVNsseNS Nothing In the way of food can evr be ns pure as the bluff that some of the Uiamilucturers are giving Dr. Wiley's commission. New York Mall. A Missouri mob started to lynch a farm baud, but v. lieu some one remark ed about the scarcity of farm bauds they let hliu go. Buffalo Times. We wish well to nil uoveliala Win jump Into polities. 'or om tnm " keeps them, temporarily at least, from exercise at the typewriter. New Vera Sun. The atteiitlou of labor organisations ts called to the fact that Congressmen who are feuceuicndlng do not observe the eight-hour rule. Richmond News lA'ddcr. It seems the reformed spelling Inter feres with the phraseology of various acts of Congress. That settles It: S'u can't reform Congress. rullitdelphla Inquirer. There Is n jthlng now wanting to tho enforcement of the meat Inspection law and the puro food law but honest ami, comiK'teut Inspectors. Philadel phia Record. Henry James has come out against the simplified spelling, but what the American people- would really like to have Is a simplified Henry James. .Vtluuta Journal. The railroads of the Culled States are killing 2d persons and maiming -3S every uay. isn i u lime 10 win- umao safety appliance taws repealed? Phil adelphia North American. They are talking of giving trie auto mobiles the exclusive uso of the parks In Chicago ou Sundays. But bow can they tell when It Is Sunday In Chi cago? Philadelphia Press. It Is said that cnip games are ie- comlng popular on Wall street. This ill make the Southern colored broth er feel a natural attinlty for Wall street. Atlanta Constitution. Count Wltte's denial that he will re- etiter politics Is not surprising. Indeed, the w hole trend In Russia seems to b the other way, either by the frontier or the bomb. Indianapolis News. Upon the birth of his forty third i-hlld an attempt Is Mug made to get President S;iilth of the Mormon Church Into trouble, lias ant! race suicide be come a dead Issue? Louisville Post. The Department of Agriculture ha given permission to the packer to boll tlieir "canned roast Wvt." Secretary Wliatm nrt.huti! th,.n-!ir It twltcr tlmt V way than raw. Philadelphia ort'j Anierkiiu. tue cuy ot -cw loru maintains on Its payrolls nearly CLOW workers, at aa annual viiivtise or s..,.iwsi. That's the sort of thlug that would rl..!fl. Ilu. Ctllmn ! M dtl IV".... t u 1 kt.t I M . t,.l. ' pi. la LeJer. It Is explained that the Sultan can not give an audience to Ambassador Lelshmnn because It would fatigue blin tco much. What the audience would! do to the ambassador Is not stated. Cleveland Plain iK-aler. Part of the Japanese famine fund was diverted to tile pockets of otHclals, and some of them are In Jail tu con sequence. How often It has been re marked that the Japanese are great Imitators ! Chicago News. Somebody over In New York shot a woman to stop her singing. While she Washington s.k-1,. naturally feels that the method was.ty- However, werv unduly violent, the public withholds Judgment while awaiting the name ot the song. Philadelphia Ledger. A Kentucky colonel has Just been burled In a solid rock along with a quart of old liquor. Bused ou the whisky supply, It Is evident that the colonel Is not expected to stay burled very long. Philadelphia Telegraph. "The Orand Army of the Republic Is tlie largest organization of ex sol diers In tho world," announces an ex change. Surely not. What Is the mat ter with the survivors of the Noble Six Hundred of Balaclava? Houston Post. Secretary Taft Is now finding out what Secretary 11 ay meant when ho described dealing with LutlmAmerican diplomats as like trying to hold a weasel In your lap and talking philoso phy at the sa;ue time. New York Press. If old LI Hung Chang had not been too early gathered to his fathers, be could have demonstrated by Chinese census returns that Roosevelt's anti race suicide platform originated In China WWO B. C Louisville Courier Journal. Let us be frank. Complaint of the rowdy behavior of eullsted men In the vicinity of military posts are not un common, liie respect always due to ;, . , ,. , , ,, , the American uniform Is primarily due from those who wear IU Milwaukee Heiitlnel. An ludlanlun who never bathed and lived to be eighty years old Is de scribed as "one of the bcxt knowu mer chants In the country." iJoubtless he could be readily Identified even In the dark of the moon. Louisville Journal. The Japanese financial pgent has arrived at Victoria ou his wuy to this couutry to borrow $10,(XW,000. If he Is la a hurry, be need come no further than Kansas. Thu sum will be a mere bagatelle for that State. St. Louis Republic. To the trnglc circumstances under which scores of people lost their lives along the Gulf coast, a beautiful cou , . , . , . , , i uaw a auornry, ia an eiiwrt wh athtr trust Is furnished by numerous heroic am, , ,,lm0lu rmr,mnn of ..ltM K7"., ,,' attempts to res;u thie wlio were raiUatd from Havsnnsh, (Ja.. orlnlnaii. danger. Htories of such deeds are full of In.jplratlon. New York Tribune. The annexation of Cuba Is only a question of time, as all the world The Canadian Pacific is th first rail knows and Is agreeably concurrent as '""d lu ,Norlh America to serve aficmoon ii, fi.lno tn i.e. ,i rn.i. i.,.i'tea on It train. Tho who wish tl. an accepted fact, the American spirit of doing at once whatever Is to be done, will mature eveuU rnnldly-Bur- Ungtoa Hawkeys, rrlnee Henry of I'm-alu. ,w,1"1' been made commander In chief of nil the German squadrons In active service. Is the sailor prion of the empire and tho only surviving brother of Kaiser Wlllielm. He horn Aug. I. I'1'-'-In I'olsdnin, nnd while but a mere boy learned the rough and practi cal work of a sail or. It Is ild through merll i lone ho has been idvimced to the va rious uavnl grade. In disposition I'HI.M'I! IIKKUV. Prince Henry Is pleasant and Jovial; he has a great dislike of court eti quette and possesses a tiectillar charm of maimer which he displayed to ad vantage while In t'hlcng.1 during Ills visit to the United States a few )ears ago. He Is a brother-ln law of the t'znr, a nephew of the King ef Kng land, and one of his sisters Is the wife of the Crow u Prince of litvce. Prluc Henry Is a great favorite with the Kaiser, w hose lift! he saved In IS7L Governor Joseph M. Terrell, of Ceor gla, who ordered out eilit eiutipaiile and a battery of the Stale mllttlii to quell the race riots : n Atlanta, was elected 111 l'."C lie was born In Green villi). a., was ad uilttcd to the bar In ami ticgau his career us a couutry lawyer. In lsst and issd he was elected a state legislator, nnd In IK'.) was sent to uoNtHHos ukuiil the State Netinto by bt constituent. Ho became a candidate for attorney general on the Stale ticket In l.v.. and was elected by a sweeping majority. He bold the oltlee for teu year, step ping from It to the governor's ch.ilr. Secretary of War William II. Taft. the "handy umu" of President li..e- irelt's administration. ho went to Cuba to bring n!"ut a O'ttlrliielit f the difference between the Cuban govern incut and the liisur- '5 " a J "" -VI v its. is mi Oh.lo.iu. t v W i ale luaii, a law. i er. an r JmUe, a r IV 11 J-IUTU !. i '. : i 1 1. . i a.n m i iwj ,,i.. ,,,i a .,.;UV uiuim i,r. w,. -!,t phj-lcnily t n ,.,.,.,,,,,. i.,..!,i.., . n..,,... t,.n remarked when leaving Washing ton uiwil one uf tils tours that the g..v- ermncutal machinery would rim along all right during hl hIim'iki. Nv-nuic h had left Tuft "slttlna un the bd." Sec retary Tuft has held the war ponf dio for about to and a half year. At one time he weighed oter lino pound, but during tlie past year or Uo he h.i reduced his knik. As the daughter of tti man Un Whom President Roosevelt relie ti build the great Paiiimm canal. M!t Shunts Is an Inter tiling flguro In her father less ills tlngubshed M 1 Shouts would still attract atfentl.m by her own Intel leetirJ merit mil social graces. There are better dressers in t usmugtou so uu siiu.mh. clety and Miss Shunts la n..t rated among the beauties of tli; capital, hut her personal charms are undeiiiublu, and she Is popular. Kdward Stiipletnn Conway, who lia been elect I grand aire of o.'. Kel low. In well known In riilcag.i biial lies circles. ( was Iwrtt In Ciinn da In 1S.VI, was reared at Luke City. Minn., and I a gradtiile of the Wesleynu M e III I nary at Wet Kan Claire, Wis. Mr. Conway has but. connected with u Chicago piano euwaso s. tosway c o ni p a n j ,.t. 1877, and Is n ineiuU r of the I'nloii league and other clubs. Carlo Wilson, a collector of Nnpo lona, who had 2DO volum. am) li.iam prmi r III great Corairon, Teeeiiily itKi n Ro.ton. HI collection wa. .alii to bo ih Bnest In Aiurlca, If not in th world. Tlie son of the Inle Marshal Ifnznln of Franca will ono publish a hook to vindicate bi faiJier' memory. U a ln ollker in ths Hpanluli army. Mr. Maiden of England nnyi that the olllclal history of tin. war In Hoiitli Af rica will Cot approiinately f ISTiJfs). Dr. Carl Mu-k of' I he Ilerlln Royal opra, who boa been engaged a conductor of tin lloston ayiiiplmny i)rehgira for next nnrnii, hn the reputation of being til grooltst conductor In Kurops. . Clifford W. Ilarlrlilgi!, Harry K. and his family Is one of th beat knowu in that Mtate. j XZ" ' on ar, hrmight iut0 tU ' , custom, which is Ungllah, will be adopted Ion trouacoutlucutal trains only. m i ,'itiylA ' J I I fin Tree MH. About five tons of artlileliil silk r AI ,.i dallv In Knrope and r demand VV IU. supply. This Is one of the many '"" r. . . . iii.it wonderful sub nets HI CVIIUI"- .. .1 e of which microscopic cells at plant are made ami ' " poses about one third of all the vce, i tho world. Robert lllllll' int.... . . Kennedy Duncan. l'rfer of In dustrial chemistry In te 'm ....i,, i. ..ot Ha possibilities for the manufacturer. rr Instance. N wrltess "A pint tree i wnrin " " ,.t ,.! ahliined It U worth I.V, boiled Into ln'l It I" ' bleached It Is worth M. "'lieu ''. lto viscose nnd pnn Into silk Is worth $,ISJ0," Harper's. Avuldlna Twi"l..n. Slopay- Let's go up this side street ; I see my tailor coming dowu the ave- ft lli'i I DIM- Why. 1 uevir knew yU to u : out of your way to ivold uieellnu a j creditor before. I 8lopayYea. but 1 lmpin to ne money In my packet tm might be tempted to "JJ1 HAD TO USE A CANS. Weakened Kldneyt Md an tlwood. Ind , Man's Back Giva Out. ' It. A. I'ngli, tiansfsr business, SI020 Soith 11 Hlreel, Klwood, Ind., says: "Kidney trouble kept me tald up lor a long time n iiwi was able to be up I had to use cane. 1 bad trilblUikcli and pain In the shonlders. The kid ney swietlom weis daik colored. Alt" -V,j' doctoring In vain. I Wgan using i-ii Kidmy Pill. Thus boxes cared me entirely, and 1 am gtsd to recommend Ihriu." Sold by all dealors. 60 rents a box. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo. N. Y. lamtsktl IHeVr!. M! lildcriclgtl - Uow perfect! shocklsit! Youtigliacti" What's perfectly shuck' Ing? Ml. KtderMih Why. didn't you .e old Wedlerleigh U that doll faced Mi" I'r.i.'hiy Jut now ? II U.-l b-'r a sffecllouatrly a If she had been hi wife. Yotitt.'ba.-li oh, mil' h iiir affe tionately thill that. I should say h kl-rt her Jut a If sho au'l b:s wife. tttr or nino. cit "t Tetaw. j.i , . i j.s. I - fats I l llxo iiiakKt es'U ll t I :l---r i!'nr el Ul lltll.el J I M--I e . tt .lt.4 I.M.l(ir In I !-. ' Ot ' ' "if-l". .e.n . tr ai-.'l sii a;. .....! a. A u.o ia B" wiJ iho .uiu oKink III v l'H I' I"'! I it -r a. il rirvrr i-m el t AT.DIIM Ifcat.aem.t 14 CUltd It llM UM ullUll'.' IIKMI . niANk J Ml . t V Sworn l. Wft iea-i tnl' rlt-.l lu i-f rri,i, 1U1 Hb ! ef t nil-r, I . I-'... A. . Ol H.-.. jflI41.J V-""'Wlt lit ' Cuiarrh if U taken lnlft-ai'f , i.t a-! .lirrrilr en ili ti.nl i.a t.o."tj -.fiw vl tba Jttl..-.. Swfi 1 I r irtlf.. tila , t'. r i 1 ligsKt (u.. IvMW. S..1 1 l.f T.,,'.-.. ;;. j llall luulli I liinai lh WaL I uuud iM.prioit. C.iuiiicr- llhiffriii certainly lm s con siderate wife. ,Sti i-oilcct all the pniv ti.'.ir band ali ran find. tiuyer t doti'i ar an) thing ctit4 rrulo In that? ahe i'.t Iter time decorating plate? (Jiimier - No, h g'.tea them to Iliuffelii and he stick llietu around hi atoglen. then he make tho ltnpre!on that be 1 !mil!n 10 cent cta-nr. DR. C, GEE WO Wonderful Hcmt Trealment 1hl 1'f il t hi tla iKx-itirf Is) -ilHl f - U b i--) h r-ir' t-r-.( to H. ! n l l n jtt Mm t mn ui til. .t). ti- SI b ih woii,lr.it I Ni u bo), r. h i.la Litrt) i,i rt,i q,J.l ti.i tt- wtir ni n m rti...voi a t mi tiili j Jir ' -!) It til t'.M(l HllOl,,.!!,,! .1. ,,!,.., Il4 lll 'H r-ltrill4. t )' IsiIO U i it'M t if k t..W Hi's. I 'ed "'). Ilrtrs-rti t . i)f fi .i .it- iln it id i .t at'iwrun ti At lilt, !VfB, lttr"xtl rti' tinitliMiit, T ! it K.s li, Ivsf.kM , oh- It tl''lr "f t-tt.txort1 I lull" lt.(bt"'At-, ( Stll Mli-t ' tH Ml fa U Ml ou. oi ll. ni) writ t t f-U i. el, u ,,. vtt mti). i f .tiiu.x iiu. lh C. ($rt. Wo (hinr Mrd cinr Co. 16i', fi St.. S. t. Cor. Mofi.of Imuiaf. "Ves, I took my friend to Mnga-pi Kails." "1 don't suppose be was euthiilatlc even nlxnit I hut'" j "lie wasn't until he h-nnicd that ouo side of It wa C'aiinJluu." I'tjlludfl-! nhla Press. j '1 11,. I.' I ... I ' a a . . - "' . ".- -- - -i.,-, a.Tk V. WfVt.'' K:f JR.. II v lure ' h,.7 n i i H'MiKht llUH liori.o tho ftiiriii.. li'rs, ,al .ml.Vji ll,',t ,, r' B,Ml "'U r ' to d '," vr M, e :Ut ?'"- AW ""rt ".I iiauas . ,U; ,.;''"'terf,Ui, I t,,l . i.l I,.., l,i,l , What is C ASTORIA Vihntun.uul 0'1,,"1"' Sri.lin, i,.,r er Xurrothi n l iii v..JXKi,l't ,u -V""" " 'tentroya Worm S, i '' o11; It urea urrliin Mini Wlml in i i.'it.iV.V.V.V i'',,;1' "K, , ro",,,,,H- "" ''-tiimtiii 5'i 'V' .i'..1' ..,,,'W N' l.onhl.y una nuinrul alot'P. The Kind You Have Always Bought Tlnnrai ct a - n xvuaa iuu In Use For Over 30 Years. Tui For the Children ; , To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, cour. ogc, strength. Mow Is It with the children P Are they Ihlrt, pale, delicate ? Do not forget Aycr'a Sarsaparilla. You know It makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health In every way. Tha MM nnlMr t4 Ilan 'lh Si'" ll.J tll. uisailMlaul k...lt t ail.! ,"j ll,. I. I'llll B 1 .0. Co., tw.lL M AIM a.kMtim tt rht mis vwina ' tO 10 ut ti es. 1tW O WlWtT ruTotu, ,m SeOlemeal Tker. "Mr. Hphuti ha (one Into ett! uient work.1 "I know one person who wouldu't believe It," "Who's (but?" "Her drciinsker" Detroit free You Can !t Allea's fool-l'jM HI a Will, illeu l.l.i.tlcl. I Mi.. J, V , tnw miile I Allan f4 law. Il uiaa iiii. fwelWii, ahie li, II (oak i.rlilil ).. rV A-ncUla rut h rottt ltirowliihalUattd l.iitiloti. A.ldraf. autaaalltt. ''- ls.u'1 W.I su (uKltule. mlllr. tUnld-Are )ou familiar with yacht Ing tcruiT ireuioh. ye; I tried to hire ous, once! Yoiikers SI'nteaitinn, CLASS1HEDADVIRTK rorlUntl !ratl Uirfilory CftsU HJtit t s ), .- jMtr' US) l W tl t4. H4 sta ffW tsSkH i)tt l a, ) Utti 4 - 4 St lUit I fin trWenit f , () . l taf (Iff to lit las l ' V a4 f MM Mr' M hVMs, 4!ll '.. WflW'KtlOVt "!. I ll.i, t f i, . ! jUttUT f-"f tio4 ll uu Itaf t. i!t-iif.", I k.tf4 aid i . tv m 4k,Mfc VMl(lt (UhMOl Usai tMlU W. L. DOUGLAS S.OO&M.OO Shoes JST IN VMS WONIO t.LOwjj'jiJUJl Hi by WBMisiul'Uialiaipiict M-tia He-", ta to (I A P-; "- I..IIUA WM.n 1) tu f I.SO. u a I'uiut.u -.. . j t i.. si oo. T' tt. . 'MI "'. Ml'" t lill.li"'" I l"f ll. fll aid ll.rr te. Mhr M.aa. II I could take ) ou Into my lar factories at llrovkton, s.jind show you how carefully W.I.. IXHItU hoS are made, you would then undrrttaad why they hold their shape, (It hctls't wear longer, and are ot greater value than any other make. M,r, . Y am oMala W. U MoutUa ho, Ilu n4 frtta an lb ttillnm, hkti r-rntola all pkn a4 IntmtM alvwa. T "h'"t mi.. A. k ,rl U . lUil-" n.1 ln4l up1"! K Inf inS. H ; ra mill " f"t Wrl, tt lllofarJ Calalof t'mU MytM. W, L. lMHikA, (Me. II, Wmal-. P. K U Me. 41 w IIKH wrlilna; lo n4 rtiar pl mmii.. imu i,nr. Kvcrj tramcsr In H.lfat ha wrllt'B In latijn Iflicra Jul ovrr ill lcp t ra.-S eu.1 of ilo- cur; "The lif.-b.ml rule I wum a slid rhildrm Oral.' t "? t -- "vr-vviv! a rat v -a. X'v'iX -v. . -V .- i - ' - - 'VsV1Alsllss oijjnaiuro oi 1 I t Vf s . f M ElI 1 I mm mi li k. s. k. .WWVVlal
