CAN NOT BEHUBBED AWAY
, . i f.i ....-.l tU annt that hnrt. and wht tile HltlSclcS,
hervts. lointa and bones am throbbing and twitching with. th paini i of
Seomatism the sufferer Is apt to tarn to th, limmentWtle, or some other
External application, in an effort to eet relief f rom the disease, by poncing
Winter-irriution on the flesh. Such treatment will qu ct . the pain tetnpo
rarilT but can have no direct curative effect oa the real disease because it
does not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Rheumatism is more
than Skin deep-it is rooted and grounded in the Wood and can only be
reached by constitutional treatment-IT OANNOT BE RLBBED AW AY.
Rheumatism is due to an excess of nric acid ia the blood, brought about by
the accumulation ia the system of refuse matter which the natural awnues
of bodily waste, the Bowels and Kidneys, have failed to carry off. This
refuse matter, coming ia contact with the different acids of the body, fonn
uric acid which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of the
body, and Rheumatism gets possession of the system. The aches and pains
are only symptoms, and though they may be scattered or relieved for a time
by surface treatment, they will reappear at the first exposure to cold or
dampness, or after an attack of indigestion or other irregularity. Rheuma
tism can never be permanently cured while the circulation remains saturated
with irritating, pain-producing uric acid poison. The disease will shut
from muscle to muscle or joint to joint, settling oa the nerves, causing
inflammation and swelling and such terrible pains that the nervous system
is often shattered, the health undermined, and perhaps the patient becomes
deformed and crippled for life. S. S. S. thoroughly cleanses the blood and
renovates the circulation by neutraliring the acids and expelling all foreign
matter from the system. It warms and invigorates the blood so that instead
of a weafc, sour stream, constantly deposit
PURELY VEGETABLE
tnatism. It contains no potass, aiau or oiner min mSi.c., i
.1 ..nlciiifr. healin? extracts and luiccs of roots, herbs ana
barks. If you are suffering from Rheumatism do not waste valuable time
trying to rub a blood disease away, but begin the use cf S. S. S. and write
.yt nr run. ami our Tjhvsicians will rive vott any information or
advi desired free of charge and will send
At Culros Abbey In Fife, Scotland, a
tombatoM has been found which ia be
haved to data from tba fourth century of
tb Chriatiaa era.
Cnrtt Clearly Starke Oat.
Inquisitive Acquaintance Hart yon
ever thought what you would do if your
gas ba( should collapse while, you are
half a mile or more op in the air?
Dariog Aeronaut Often. I should
tart at one for terra firma by the short
eat possible route.
Creature language still exists in parts
ot Australasia. Soma tribes poseesa so ;
excellent a coda that it ia almost aa
Sclent as a apoken language.
For a Tiolin by Petrua Guarnerius,
dated 1095, XO was siren at a recent
al ia London: while on by Nicholas
Lopot (etched 240.
Oslaloa CamSraaael.
"Explosion of s cargo of soap," read
Tired Thomas, who had picked up a
discarded paper.
"There!" exclaimed his traveling
companion. "I always told you that
stuff wss dangerous" Philadelphia
Ledger.
Prefeewacw.
The Court Six years at hard labor,
you'll get a chance to leant a trade,
my man.
Burglar Judge, couldn't I be per
mitted to learn it by er correspond
ence course? Puck.
Her Gtvam Ait
Bacon The average age of persons
arrested In New York City Is 22 V4 !
years snd on out of Ave Is s woman.
Egbert I suppose tbe sge liable to I
be given by the woman brings tbe sver-
sge away down. Xonkers Statesman.
He Con..iT.
Society Leader What ! Is there a re-
port out that I am going to marry Col.
GasoopT Why, I don't even know him !
Matronly Friend That proves notb- I
lag, my dear, l nave been married to
Dr. Permangaa for thirty-seven years,
sad I don't know him even yet.
Sal She.
- Prof. McGoosle (suddenly checking
himself) Pardon me. Miss Genevieve,
for talking so long. When I re: started
oa my hobby I never know when to stop.
I ought not to have assumed, anyhow,
that you are interested in antiques.
Miss d Muir Indeed I am, professor.
X eonld listen to yon for hours.
Soaaawhat DIScrewt.
The honeymoon was only s memory.
"On our wedding day," ate said. "I
was nnder the Impression that you had
filled my heart with sunshine."
"Well?" he queried.
"But I And," she continued, that It
was only moonshine." Chicago News.
risasaat for t'Urcaes.
Tba sharp, penetrating voice of tba
young woman's mother rang out on tba
still night air.
"Marie, coma in the bodsa this minute !
Haven't I told you "
"Mamma," interrupted an equally
sharp voice, appearing to come from
somewhere on tha front porch, "this Isn't
Jack I This is Clarence!"
. . . - . . - - . . . ....
The Kind You Have. Always ISoaght has borne the slgna.
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and tans been made nnder bis
personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one
. to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-grood" are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare,
goric, Drops and Boothlng- Syrups. It ia Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotlo
substance. Its aire is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teethlnsr Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tbe Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Si
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years.
ing acrid and corrosive matter in toe mus
cles, nerves, joints and bones, the body is fed
and nourished by rich, health-sustaining
blood which completely and permanently
cures Rheumatism. S. S. S. is composed
of both purifying and tonic properties
Inst what ia needed in evenr case of Rheu-
our special treatise on Rheumatism.
THE SWUT SPECIFIC Ct, ATLANTA, CAm.
' Americans and American capital are
rains into Ceylon to assist in the oVvel
opment of the tea-growing industry this
i y?r as never before.
I Sir Henry Samuel, who was a Union
lit candidate for Parliament, Is the au-
thor of this bull: "The lecislatire (Tar
dea of the Libera la is an arid awamo."
The Lla.lt.
Biggs The Dopsons are Tory exclu
sive, I understand.
Digs Yes, ludeed. Why, they ven
bare wire screens on tbetr doors and
windows so their flies can't get out
and associate with toe flies of their
neighbors.
Ilerrah." .
Tbe history of many a race may be
read in its battle cry. The "Banzai!
of the Japanese, the "Fagbagtiballab !
of tbe Irish, and our own "Hurrah!
have found their origin far back In
history.
Although many authorities have de
clared that the word "hurrah" is a de
velopment of the Jewish "Hosaunab."
the consensus or opinion now ia that It
is a corruption of the snclent battle
cry of the wild Norsemen, "Tur ale!"
meaning, Tbor aid us !" Formerly the
word was spelled "Huzxa" and pro
nounced "Hurray." In one form or
another It is used by almost every
nation.
"Pus tha B2aaf Wlats.
Miss Agnes Slack, secretary of the
International W. C. T. C, told on the
Merlon, as she was about to sail
for
Liverpool, a temperance story :
"A little boy, one evening at dinner.
gazed st bis father's face s long while,
ai.d then said :
"Taps, what makes your nose so
dreadful redT
" Tbi- east wind of coarse,' the fftth-
er answered with gruff baste. 'Pass that
jag of beer, snd don't talk so much.'
"Then, from the other end of the ta-
b'e. the boy's mother said sweetly:
"'Yes, Tommy, pass your father the
east wind, and be careful not to spill
any on the table cloth'"
A Clos Caees.
The word Is 'q-u-a-r-t-s, quarts,'"
said tbe teacher. "Now, can you use It
In s sentence, Maggie?"
"Why." replied the little girl, "It's
like this here: 'When s gent loves s
tady be quarts her.' "Philadelphia
Press,
Uattlaiaj Oat from fader.
From the depths of her inner conscious
ness Mrs. Shelley had evolved a hideous
monster in tha shape of a human being,
but destitute of all tha moral attributes
ot humanity.
"Still," she reflected, "no fair minded
person can accuse me of being a nature
faker. I am not charging nature with
having any hand in the production of
this monstrosity."
In elaborating tbe story, however, she
cleverly dodged all responsibility by put
ting the entire blame on a helpless and
unsuspecting student ot tha name of
Frankenstein.
Signature of
RAILROADISOUTLAW
Openly Defies Authorities ot tbe
State ot Alabama.
MILITIA HAY BE CALLED UPON
Governor Will Taks Possession of ths
Read by Armed Fores If Nscsi '
sary to Enforce Laws.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 6. It Is
not unlikely that troops will be or
dered out within a few days to take
possession ot the line ot the South
era Railway, the cancellation of
whose license to operate In the state
la calmly Snored by ths company. A
four-hours' conference nem nere
thia afternoon between uovernur
Comer, Attorney-Gen. Garner ana
prominent attorneys, inciuaing two
ex-Chief. Justices of the Supreme
Pnnrt. la Relieved to have resulted In
a determination to make wholesale
arrests of officials of the Southern
road tf that company does not re
cede from Its present position.
A state official close to the Gov
ernor made the statement that Gov
mnr r.mmr wni going to use every
power at his command to make the
Southern Railway obey the laws of
Alabama.
"if tha railroad carries out Its
threat to at on all business Inside the
state and conrine itsetr to oniy in
terstate business." said this official,
"then the Governor will order out
the state troops and take possession
of the rnllroad. which has already
niurarf ituif in the attitude or a moo
defving the rightful authority of the
state. This action would be followed
up by an extra session of the leRisia
tnro at which a law would be enact
ed whereby the railroad would he
placed In the hands or a receiver in
less than 60 days."
STANDARD CANNOT ESCAPE.
Only Two Pretexts, snd Nelthsr One
Will Hold. .
" Washington. Aug. 6. Two ave
nues of possible escape are open to
the Standard Oil Company, but
whether one or both are taken the
government will be found strongly
Intrenched, confident of repeating
the victory It scored In Judge Lan
dls' court. The trust may appeal to
the Circuit Court of Appeals on
writ of error, or to the Supreme
Court of the United States on, con
stitutional grounds. One appeal will
nnt conflict with the other, ana no
further SDneal lies In either case.
The Circuit Court of Appeals has
final lurlsdictlon In-ouestlons or er
ror affecting the law In the case, and
so far as Judge tandis' official acts
In the construction of the law are
concerned, the Supreme Court of the
United States can only consider one
otieatlon.
Under article a ot me wonsiitu-
tlon, "excessive ball shall not be re-
aulred. nor excessive fines Imposed,
nor cruel and unusual punishments
inflicted." In the opinion of offi
cials of the Department of Justice
the case can reach the Supreme
Court on the ground that the $29,-
240.000 fine Is excessive, because
the Standard Oil Company of In
diana, the defendant, has capital
stock of only $1,000,000 and assets
of only $10,000,000. The astute
lawyers employed by the trust may
find other constitutional questions to
raise in the Supreme Court,
The aovernment Is ready to meet
such an Issue and is confident of
victory. It will reply that the Stand
ard Oil Company of Indiana is, as
Judge Landls has construed, the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer
sey, the great Standard trust. In fact
and that tbe tine Imposed upon the
trust must be measured by the re
sources of the trust, and not one of
the subsidiary, dummy branches.
By the Department of JuBtlce at
tention Is called to the common prac
tice In criminal courts of Imposing
fines upon vagrants, when the Inabli
Ity of the culprit to pay the fine Is
known to the court. But sucn sen
tences havenever been construed as
excessive fines.
Brakeman's Strike Is On
Denver, Aug. t. Officials of the
Colorado Sc. Southern Railroad said
today that 75 strikebreakers were on
the way to Denver from different
parts of the country to take the
places of switchmen, yardmen
brakemen and others of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen who are
on strike to enforce the demands o
switchmen and yardmen for an In
crease In wages of 2 cents an hour,
This Is the principal development In
the strike. One freight train was
sent out of the yards today manned
by non-union men.
National Irrigation Congress
Sacramento, Aug. 6. Plans for
what Is expected to be the greatest
Irrigation celebration In the history
of this country were announced here
today by the Board of Control of
tbe Fifteenth National Irrigation
Congress. There will be a two
weeks' session of festivals, celebra
tions and jubilees held In connection
with the congress, which opens In
this city September 2. Heretofore
the congress has been largely West
ern In Its composition, but this year
a special effort has been made to
give to it a National character.
About to 8tsrt North.
Snltzbergen. July 25, via Trom
soe, Aug. 6. The Wellman-ChlCHgo
Record-Herald polar expedition has
been hampered greatly by a high
wind, which at times became s vio
lent gale, threatening the balloon
house. - The damage done has been
repaired and as arrangements now
have been perfected and the appara
tus has been round to wont most
satisfactorily, it Is hoped, unless fur
ther accidents occur, to start for the
pole about the middle ot August.
Captured Jap Poachers.
Victoria, B. C:, Aug. t. Advices
have been received here of an at
tempted sealing raid by the Japanese
sealing schooners Kalke Maru and
Midori Maru on the seal rookeries at
Cooper Islands, guarded by Rus
slans. The schooner Kalke Maru
has returned to Mlyako, Rlckusu
province, Japan, and reported three
of her sealing boats and 12 men cap
tured by Russians. ,
plNfcD $a,94O,00O.
Great Moropoly Is No Bsltsr Thsn
Countsrlsllers er Robbers.
Chicago. Aug. nuJn.K1?Xd
M. Uindls Saturday in . United
States District Court n i8,""J
ard Oil Company, of uJ'" '''l
140,000 for violations of the law
.gainst accepting rebates from rail-
roads. The line i "- -
aSld against W r.
any corporation In ths his lory of
American Jrluroo",lT',.K'""
will be carried to the higher coulls
by the defendant company.
The penalty imposed ou the com
pany Is the maximum permitted un
der the law and It was announced st
the end of long opinion. .. -.--..
Mkn,i. ami nractlces of the
Standard Oil Company were merci
lessly scored. The Judge, tu fiict.j de
clared In his opinion that the oltl
c nls of the Standard Oil Company
who were responsuue ior mo vio
lent ot which the corporation
mi)iv wore ao better man
counterfeiters and thieves, his exact
language being: ' 4
Wo may as wen iw -
uatlou squarely. The men who mua
deliberately violated this law wound
aocioty more deeply than does he
who counterfeits tne cm r ;
letters from tha mull. The nominal
defendant Is the Standard uu voiu
pany ef Indiana, s million-dollar cor
poration. Tile fiianunru uu " -i
of Now Jersey, whose capuai
$100,000,000. Is Ihe real aotonuuni.
This Is for the reason that. If s body
of men organlte a large corporation
under the laws of one state ior mo
purpose of carrying uu "
throughout the United 8tates snd for
the accomplishment oi tnai puri..
absorb the stock of other corpora
tions, such corporal Ions so absorbed
have thenceforth but a nominal
existence. They cannot Initiate or
execute any Inherent business policy,
their elimination In this respect be
ing a prime consideration ior mwir
absorption. So, when srter this pro-
has taken place, a crhn Is com
mitted In the name ot such smaller
cxrnnratlon. th law will not consid
er that the latter corporation Is the
real offender. And where me oniy
possible motive of ths crime Is the
anhanrement of dividends and the
onlv nunlshment authorised is a fine,
great caution must oe exercisea iw
the fixing or a small amount encour
m the defendant to further viola
Hons by esteeming the penalty to be
In the nature of a license.
"The defendant argues that to
hold It for 1,463 o&Vueea would be a
vlnlntlnn of the constitutional pro
hibition acalnst the Imposition oi
excessive fines .and It Is urged tha
congress could never have Intended
to confer upon the court sucn power.
It is the view of the court that for
thelaw to take from one of Its cor
porate creatures as a penalty for the
commlaalon of a divldenu-proaucing
crime less than one-third of Its n't
revenues accrued during the period
of violation falls far short of the lm
Dosltlon ot an excessive fine, and
surely to do this would not be the
exerciae of as much real power as Is
employed when a sentence Is lm
posed taking from a human being
one day ot his liberty.
'It is the judgment and sentence
of the court that the defendant, the
Rtnnrfnrd Oil Company, pay s fine of
$29,240,000."
Under the seven Indictments still
pending against the Standard till
Company, an additional fine amount
Ing to iSS.4 40.noo may be levied
against tbe company.
How to Make Public Pay.
How the Standard Oil Company
can exact payment from the public:
Fine Imposed by Judge Landls. IZ9.-
240.000; attorneys fees (estimated)
$260,000; total fine and costs $11,
500,000. Present price (average
grade) kerosene per gallon, 12
cents. Proposed price, same, 1 3
cents. Gallons refined kerosene to
one barrel crude petroleum, 15
Number gallons to be sold st In
crease of 1 cent per gallon over pres
ent quotations to reimburse Standard
Oil, 3,150,000. Number barrels
crude petroleum, 210,000,000. In
crease In dollars. $31,500,000. Cap
Ital stock Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, $100,000,000. Capita
stock Standard Oil Company of In
diana, $1,000,000. Wealth of John
D. Rockefeller In excess of $1,000,
000,000. (Exact figures not known
to himself.) Rockefeller's Interest In
Standard OH (27 2-5 per cent tola
capitalization). $27,400,000. Figures
based on one bnrrel crudo petroleum
producing 35 per cent kerosene and
by-products, paraffin, lubricating
oils, etc.
Flogged li Public Viiw
Hazclton, Pa., Aug. 6. Ixiuls
Samobolia, accused of wlfe-beatlng,
was publicly flogged by Alderman
McKelvey, before whom he had been
brought for a hearing. After the
testimony had been given, Alderman
McKelvey seized the man by the col
lar, dragged him Into the street
pulled the coat from his back and
then handcuffed him to a post. Th
crowd divined his intention, and
man took off his bolt and gave It to
McKelvey. The alderman is youn
and strong, and the flogging was vlg
orous.
Sultsn's Army Varqulshed.
Tangier, Aug. 5, Reports from
Tetuan say that mountain tribesmen
last night attacked and vanaulshr
the government forces under Oeneral
liagdudl, tbe chief of the Bultan
army, who Is conducting the opera
tions against the bandit Ralsull. Rev
eral Calds are among the killed
General Bagdad! bad his leg broken
There is no truth In the report tha
a bank at Casa Blanca had been pll
lagnd, and tbe story that the ser
rants of the British consular agent
ai KiKsar naa neon murdered Is dis
credited.
Virginia Roads Qlvs It Up.
Richmond, Vs., Aug. 5. Shortly
before midnight the state officials re
ceived a telegram from the attorney
of the Virginia railroads to the effect
tnat tn z-cent rate would be put
Into effect on or before October 1, on
condition that tbe matter should be
taken to the courts for a final deci
sion as to its legality, .
The statement given out by the
railroads Is that they have deter
mined to give In to the people and
to end the conflict.
Coin Design His Last Work.
New York, Aug. 5. Through a
letter from President Roosevelt,
made public, it was learned that
Augustus St. Oaudens, tbe famous
American sculptor, who died, had de
signed the now gold coin which sre
now Doing completed,
- lis probably ths last completed work
tnai leu tn nana 01 th sculptor,
My Hair is
craaaim
J u J I
Do you like It P Then why
bo comenicd wlih It? Hve
toboP Oh, no I Just put on
Ayer'i Hlr Vigor and hvo
long, thick hair; oft. even
hair; beautiful hair, wlihout a
alngle gray line In It. Have a
little pride. Keep young ut
as long aa you can.
I aia t"!f JT!"tIt
Weak. Cal.
A
W iMMMtarara at
iuisuri9X
Ml LS.
iers
cseuf racTout
THt Meet.
A It Is undoubtedly true that nt,n4 ci-but nearly si! sr
an' meat may b soother wan. V- I ,J y,, But.
. . It. I.h.(
sun, so it happens soiuetiw
srenis like work to oue peraou Is re
gard ss recreation by another.
""i??"? ;::;:
, tur sssea oue n r.
sad qu. r. . -'r(lwl AoM not know this unlll sftsr tb.
vtlug htm the day s ter lbs.
bors, me
lecture.
for two hours, near.ug n.. v-
. ...... r tit
luforuiatlou and
i those pictures rouga sun sea mj vpiiwm v. ...
lug those Puurv!11. nm lh. tru, ,,u.
an (be screen, was S grant! rs( .
' I
fur me. beat ou, with cr.ub,rr,U. j
-It was s gouu ruuiigu .-.. i
. -t. SIW- A.l'fllf
(i Mr In a rriklgliut tone, "but
J-r;7 J.k of
c to get in . wur.1 for two mor.
It dldu
twevu
a runnc w ,n .u .
. .
A t a. ..,J nasj.k Lk.kltltf II
Iftl OVUIff auiltisue smj - -- " ' I
thou vliwt, I Wkt prtty wu
. a, I .
w urn i BiM .-.
But I took th lantern out Into ll.'
.i.h-t and bv tha time t d split u $
a week's klndlluga 1 fait kind 0' rested
an' calmed down."
Doa aa Maalral Taaaa.
Tb capacity of dug to distinguish
musical tone bss bren mad. tb sub
ject of elaborate eiprrlmetits by lr.
Otto Kallst her. of Berlin, and tb. re
sults bav Just been publlaiinl in th.
proceedings of the IWritn Academy of
Science. Dr, Kallachrr trained his
dogs to plk up and eat morsels of
meat set before them ouly wbeu s cer
tain not was sounded.
Vita rwa tea all SJerveaa Wsmms
tjr.r.Vril,,
u.4ii. im a. u. a 111 Ui, sm 1
Nave Ike alt Wnil I a.
Ysas. d. beauty an" chivalry eb
Smoketown mingled In tti ballroom."
Mingled, yo" sayT
"Mingled till 'bout 'levrn o'clork.
Da dry wiled." Houston (Tela)
Chronicle.
Tb London nlikoiaa corer his route
oa foot, pusbmi a bsad rsrt with lare
beela. which rsrrles bis rasa ot sails
and bis different measure.
('levee al That.
'Who Is that seedy looking man over
theier
"That's Burroughs. He' a real mas
ter at constructing short storlea."
'Oh, an suthor, ahr
'No. I mesa b ess think up sny
number of ways of tolling you he's
broie." Philadelphia Pre.
Mothers win Sad Mrs. Winston's Snot alas
trrup iSe Wat ramedf to use tut UMircSUdraj
tutiof is iMiaiaf bsiIu4.
Oa Bsslloa.
Mrs Wlckler lJear me! bow all th
cecasaarle of life bav gone up.
WlckUr No; they baveu't all gone
up.
Mrs Wlckler-Well, I should Ilk
you to mention oa thing that hasn't
gon up.
Wlckler Certainly. My salary Il
lustrated Bits
Water from aa artesian well st Ostsod
which has bees willed for fifty years baa
bow been discovered to possess nwdlrlual
qualltlea similar to the waters ef Vichy.
' J J04 tuivs eqi too ia l
iuisai jp tm Xq.tt iiai ajvs
Joe;ojd m uio ,jIuiOJdtui
jom
4& m PM UJqjtU8 'in 'Iujd
ni o s,iiqli,p i,u puB not oy
'lieeein Saiiaseaa, al
kaha let Yew Sam
Sllen'i foot Iih. A po-rt.r. It uakes tlebt
ef n hos l.l eaar. It l a r.ri.m riualo,
",!'" es'lous and bol.urei.arblna teet.
ni-.'ii'j' 1.71"..,"'" J'JVrWS
- - . ... ... jk
SdUreas All.o , OUsuted,
ituir,ttw rors.
A (Jlolaellaa,
"Bo you sr on ot tb men who
went west to grow up with th coun
try," "No," answered th prosperous and
sereu citizen. "I am on of tb men
who went west to show tb country
bow to grow up properly." Washing,
ton Btar.
Ha Ma4 lM.t.
"Here's s note," said the postal clerk,
"from a man complaining that his mall
Isn't delivered regularly."
"What's bis nmr ssked tb hdf.
"Vlsdevoliiloweschowski."
"Huh! With that name you'd think
he bad all tbe letlers u needed."
Phlkidnlphls I'res.
Hies
Crease
Helps the Waoon no
toe Dill
Th load seems llghtiwTyon
and team wear longer You rank '
tnor money, and have mora time
" mali money, when wheels v
greassd with ,.,) - ,
to Axle Grease
Th longest wearing n& Bloti
satUfactory lubricant In th world.
STANDARD oa CO. asl
l.i.iin.us ' TT
WU8CX0W ITOVM Of IM WMT.
N.r-OS.U Hl
Many precious stones found In
far Westsra Blslss couie te Upldsry
.. iwii.nd Ore., to be cut, says t ois
'patch to ths Indianapolis Ntws, Tbs
principal sisoes cut srs e-j-t..-.
u! a, routes, opals sud Sgsts. Ilesldss
these, ha polishes sod trims Urge '
titles of r'M "" ,n' uwm"
of psbbles from ths sssehore tud moun
tain. Tslsln of his wort ous wan
I "Sapphire rs nsit to dUnil"
tmrdu I gst o' f
these to cut. most of tbm wwlii from
Montana tud Ceylon. Tbwe from Ins
Indian Is! sr the mst sipenslre,
hut 1 have known people to wns Into
my shop snd pics out a Montsu stun
In pre fertile to th ether. The
'stone run from whit to deep Wu.
Many hsv red and pin
tbein,
I Toltowtm the sapphire In !"
and bsrdsas to wort sr ths rubles,
These populsr tons sr simply r1
sapphire, so fsr ss 1 bs been sbl
t to Judge. sftr having nsndUd bun
,drds of Wth sorts of tb rma. Tby
Ik aanwa localities MoU-
Martlet sr ry often brought to
me for transforming from rough. OH'T
looking stone to pretty Msny of
ium r, not won the
out
f . N
- ...... ...... -
..,., i. , t maka a mint
what 1 think It ilFi 1 .
... ., . , ,..
"r "'"-
Ue-llhln worth wbll.. turn out to
t'f''- Ml.
.'eaHsth Tv tlmslt krsssltlt Ati itaSaattt.
. . ., , Th.
v s-p w --"tm -
. , B.-. .X-Isms.
. ,.,.h- I M..H.
--7- -
" " l?"
Ms bo sud easioru Orvgon en4 S
Croat nunibcr of otal to this city.
shw gt o siotie from Austria snd
M.ilco, t oftrq find sum. rr toa
tie In tbos sent from Idaho snd Mex
ico, but tbe Boeet sr found la Hun
lry.
"Ovts sr hard to rut os s.xwint of
their being so brtttls. This Is why th.
ston bains known ss ss unlucky on.
Work men hated 10 have to rut tirwu.
for often Just Job wss about flu
talked tb (tuna would break,
"Amvthyat. tups sod cryaial quarts
r ant tu from various parts of tb
Called StstM
Moat of tb Brat sr
found Is tb Lak lupvrlor rwgtoo,
wbll th topat I obtained la Rky
Motuitsln Htatas. There I r.ry Itttl
difference In th work ef pr(iiin
the two gw fur tb market.
"I'tnk Slid green tourmaline sr aatil
to nt from srTuihern California, ss well
ss th new gaxa, korult. which Is ef
a lilac color.
"Jd I vary hard to polish. This
ston at tb tosgbswt known, sad tska
what w call grwsy polish, tb baX
of this stoae ts found In Chins snd
New Zealand Tbwr I s light, dirty
looking jad found la aoutheni Oiwfas.
ind while It bss tb toughness of tb
sort from vr th , it does not
bar th color, sad so Is valued st !
most nil.
"Gold quarts ts Died by eutUng
with s An saw Into th deal red shape.
t can toll th nam of th win from
which sny gold quarts Is obtained
from strn Oregon or Idaho by sim
ply looking at s sawed section of tb
mtnral.
"Every Itttl wall smut on ooa
in with s package undar tb srn. II
looks around to ss If tir Is sny on
bout tb shop other than himself,
Right tben snd thr I pat It down
tnsi tne visitor has what h think I
t collection ot diamond In th rough.
I slwsys ssk th location of tb claims
tor in reason that I get so much of
thi work thst I may hsv era mined
half tb rock tn the neighborhood.
snd could tell la s ml out whether
Ur ws soy likelihood of diamonds
being found In tb 001111100.
"But non of th iwraous will tell
tn wber ttiey found the rock until I
osr reported th result of tb Invest!
lauon. j oey sr afraid I want ta
Ond th location ef the diamond win
ana tmi it from them."
TfcU Weataa's riaiat.
What ts aapoclslly b1d st the
prant tluit," said th busf woman
is s new sty I coiupUmatit fur thin
peopl. Tb attitude of Ui public to
wsrd tbs Svlllowy' tyv of buman be
ing, awpeclally th reuial atwetew.
puisllnf. ThuM who carry a few si
tr layer of fia teem to fl s con
auiuiug compsssion for those wbuav
rraw la lea sbundsuljy covered. Iu
tlMlr opinion th (ratt oeinpllmeot
they oan pay s person of my meager
proportions Is to siclalm t
" -Ob. how wall you sr looking, tour
face 1 ever ao much fuller than u
used to be.'
"Jut ss sur ss I mvt anybody who
wish to b particularly sgrawabl sue
-or maybe be-aays that Tby think
1. win mas m real nice and n.r..r.
sbl. Ilut It doasu't. I don't wsnt wy
cbks to stick out Ilk full
1 oon t wsut to bs fat, I don't want to
o yu tour. iu fsct, ery few thin
peopls do want to. That 1 h 1
cannot undrstand Hie prvluc of
..e lorm 01 cowpmunt No on would
xums or saying w s stout pr
"n 0u. SO much thinner thar
jou used to W or to florid person.
, are o much whiter than you
"7" u,a ""V saartws remark so
itru.ly prsousl to th lean snd
'.7 Vlu- ot tlthsr g with
w mea ot piaaaliigr
You can't got an unprejudiced opln
mam ll,i a ' """
V. " you uxaj my uaw
-r uiijwi IlllIlBSir.
If Trill Mm ...
. a use I1IMJ Tib HA fWskll w
and keep
stand.
t It
mm as you esn
BaiiWpgliyH
WE PAY
INTEREST
' On Ings dnoIU ef t allw
W tnor, mmpoiindad tslat
vry yr. It It luai M m,.
to ep Having Aceotint idj
f Ma. U yott lived a
doer. tond lor our Ire book.
Ut, "Hanking by Mall "
learn toll pellicular. Addreai
Oronon Trust &
Oavinca Bank
Portland. Ore:a
tsth nd Waahlnttoa tu.
Ml Mill file.
Mr. Orson, owner of tb aja
bad bl y en ery stl.k ef tinpir u
tb county, sod tb owner of mrj fem
little cluiup sud gruv bad bit ays n
Mr. Corson snd tb Using prleri at
tunilier.
tiewrge Wales rot bl ibis sju4 4
pinva iriwimi km n-sw, aau piles late)
la bl front lot by th road. Tbt at
waited for tb llitw wbra he het4
rhtonlalty b vlalble on th ptsr ua
Mr. CnrsoQ noul4 rtrlr by,
Tb seountr tok plw Is in risa
Mr. Cursnn rallied pt to bl irai,
lm a shtokmg look at th pit ef k
and called. . Uewg. eWt yai
know It ain't allt to throw yes
toothpicks rouud lb front tirT
l rial.
"t bear eld Oram!; Jim bss ptissj
awy,"
"yea, snd lb family mi k!a ry
mut-b." :
"I should think they would to (U
for Mm, b bsd tb palsy lorrlMy,
'tr. but Ibey naxd to fatten km
tb churn snd bed bring the tattat h
no ttm." ot Worth ll-otd.
All TsisM t av
Tbe boy letnporatHy la raaffe ef uS
"asorsW ia lb Ara of Ike daily TVs.
aWtwIt ws l sure wlktlu k bat
too ad Ik port lb k 4t
4 net. Itor wa aam at .
la despair be ealled up 1U1 fwrtlaf
try Ibrnutb ts lebrj.
Uy." be erlii4. "I l r"
rauld Mt aoeneWf dws set Ut
ra tell a wbrtbM td l I ral a! So
tar Ksf. Km Ct ot lUrry 0t
chard. sd b btooMd b k bH T
llilrsse Trlb.
llBlll
itfMtekMtfiiit
mmo yrM I twin isrxsirt 10 1
Srfai Cwm rieewiwve. -
Sill liit-l H. rerlleaS. tVessi
ENGRAVING WritU
L PtATtS
rot miNTiNO
IIICKS-CMATTEN
Orefe
ST. HELEN'S HAll
- PMfiANO, oarwm
A Ollte- Srkaul at lb kUbe.1 tteei C
au.tev4tnu.nl. atnele. Art. Siwaiw. W
aaelos. rail ten
UNO tO CAIAHHAt
QusiiiesscolleeL
TENTH AND MOSJ-JIfON IT"f Vt
POarnAMO. 0M
A. p. AMSTSoeio. ix. , reiNC""1
Quality bi eur saotio. We """
sad aaal saeb atodewt to t',k wM "
eee aaanr sasr asila foe kt u
mm, ladlrbtual iiertroetta "J
rasa. A HM4eea netbads e Uekk
bmbli ala raaaj saJeulattoaa, "
aawaarelal law, aftWe work. eta. kU"
.1 ruld. aawiaw
Mlafcare. basiaea fanaa and aenaiaasbw "
The WeU-K1 ,
, piiWe
CHINESE
. ..a uk
DOCTOR
. . I-iisfMI
Hm ns4e a llle siwlr at '" ".rrlii "
SiSr liserel wkI IS II Wr I'1 ;
SeHul renwlles. HeCsr)
M Merewr, rNrfeaes ar Or "ViAi
WtlbMlOserMIM, ar Wllbe s
,,,. sane.
He mnMmM la Curt C.ur'b. A'1'"- cwl-
Tbr0.1T hb.um.inm, NerveMsneH. ""TJa.
Hr, Siomsrb, Uw, Mener ! -
Msahsul. fematewesiinaassno'.
A SURE CANCER Wfr
irresau.no. wrii. JSXZSSi
rriMRin TATION rr
W W I W thsj w - -
chiTmnsCO.
THIC, CEK WO
iail n... St.. Cc- """
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Pl.MaMeMlosThl.rsi-f
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