The Oregon mist., September 06, 1907, Image 4

COTGIOUSMOOBPOISOJ
KOXIMTIO ITS POAVEHS FOR EVIL
Contagions Blood Poison has brought more suffering-, misery and humiU
Hon Into the world than all other disease combined 5 there is hardly any
limit to its powers lor evil. It is the blackest and vilest of all disorders,
wrecking the lives of those unfortunate enough to contract it and often being
transmitted to innocent offspring, a blighting legacy of suffering and shame.
So highly contagious is the trouble that innocent persons may contract it
by using the same table ware, toilet articles or clothing of one in whose
Wood the treacherous virus has taken root. Not only is it a powerful poison
but a very deceptive one. Only those who have learned by bitter experience
know by the little sore or ulcer, which, usually makes its appearance first, of
the suffering which is to follow. It comes in the form of ulcerated mouth
and throat, unsightly copper colored spots, swollen glands in the groin,
falling hair, offensive sores and takers on the body, and in severe cases the
finger nails drop off, the bones become diseased, the nervous system is shat
tered and the sufferer becomes an object of pity to his fellow man. Especi
ally is the treacherous nature of Contagions Blood Poison, shown when the
Infected person endeavors to combat the poison with mercury and potash.
These minerals will drive away all outward symptoms of the troubles fot
while, and the victim is deceived into the belief that he is cured. When,
however, the treatment is left off he finds that the poison has only been driven
deeper into the blood and the disease reappears, and usually in worse form
because these strong minerals have not only failed to remove the virus from
the blood but have weakened the entire system because of their destructive
action. . S. S. S. is she only real and certain cure for Contagious Blood Pol
son. It is made of a combination of healing blood-purifying roots, herbs
and barks, the best in Nature's great laboratory of forest and field. We
offer a reward of J1.000 for proof that & S. 8. contains a particle of mineral
. in any form. S. S. S. goes down to the
K. -
PURELY VEGETABLE
Write for our special book cm Contagious Blood Poison, which fully ex
plains the different stages of the trouble, and outlines a complete home treat
ment for all sufferers of this trouble. No charge is made for this book, and
if you wish special medical advice about case or any of its symptoms, out
physicians Will be glad to furnish that, too, without harge,
THE SWIFT SPCCIFJC COL, ATIAHTA, CAm
-The 'late Henry Harlan d it aaid to
bare received $70,000 from one of his
bo nit, but hia manner of working killed
lfartBlwar Tmmmr Akwat It.
.lira. Malaprop Pid you hear about
that poor man's accident while aha via'?
It was an awful cafe thropa.
- Hit, Brown (laughing-) An awful
what!
Mrs. Malaprop O! It ain't no laughln'
matter. He rat his Jocular rein. Tie
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Iriah liaea industry la booming as
It has sot flourished la years, largely on
the expanding export to the United
States,
The shark holds the record for long
gisTaoe awimming. One of these) crea
ture has been known to cover 800 mile
. .1 1
b am uaja.
Coal Dut Frwbleaa.
The moat difficult part of the coal
dost problem Is to discover what ele
bmoU must necessarily be present In
a coal to make the dust dangerous.
Soma experiments bare been carried
on with this and in view, but the re
sults obtained have Hot been particu
larly enlightening.
WuM to Vm tko Twkw
A wana man Imi llama la la Wind
sor, Colo want into th Shirley hotel
the other day and registered. After being
assigned a room ho turned to the dark
and mid:
"Say, I want to take a bath. I the
hotel' tub buayT" Dearer Post.
Alwari Thaa.
Throgglns, hare you named tha baby
yetr
"Yes, I've named her Nancy Jane, but
bar mother prefer Veronica Angelina,
h nui prooaoiy sou ui poor utua
thing will be christened."
Hard Stadr.
The Fsther Remember, my son, that
bow you are through college your hard
oat study begin.
The Son Yes, father; I suppose I'll
hare to begin studying th Urn tables
now. Yoojter Statesman.
Expert DtunUid.
Penelope Mr. Lightweight Smith is
.llii mJI In hia wait.
Percy Tea; when be Is at home he ba
to play croquet with his aunt Brook
lyn Baa-la.
A Pawwrfal laiSaraomoat.
Many years ago there was consider
able) lllnass la Harriaburg, which was
attributed to th waters of th Susque
hanna river, then the sourv of th city
supply. On of the members of th
lagislatar for that year, upon bis re
turn to his constituents, was Inter
viewed concerning the plague. He
soon settled the question. "Cpou my
soul, gentlemen," be declared, "the re
port of th foulness of th water waa a
slander on th dry of Harriaburg. I
absolutely know th water to be per
fectly healthful, for during the session
I drank th water on two different oc
casions, and I never experienced any
111 affect whatever." Pittsburg Press.
Perambulating barber sharing custom
ers In the itreet are no unusual sight in
th aid streets of Manila.
The Kind You Have Always
ture 01 tjnas. sx. x- leicuer, ana xias oeen maae onaer Dis
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
' Just-as-good' are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
1 Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parw
goric, Drops and (toothing: Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jiarcotlo
substance. Its age is Its sruarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves 1'eethlnqr Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the)
Stomach and Bowels, giving bealthy and natural sleep,
Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend,
The Kind You Haie Always Bought
I S9
Bears the
m - i mW aW
In
Use For Over 30 Years.
very bottom 01 the trouble and by cleansing
the blood of every particle of the virus and
adding rich, healthful qualities to this vital
fluid, lorever cures this powerful disorder.
So thoroughly does S. S. S. cleanse the
circulation that no signs of the disease are
ever seen attain, and offspring is protected.
Th Croka Sam.
William Knoepfel, of St Louis, has
invented and hopes to patent a secret
plowing method for the cure of bald-
"A genuine cur for baldness," said
Mr. Knoepfel th other day, "should
make a man very rich. Why, men
grow rich on fake cure. It Is amaa-
lng. It really la, what fakes some of
tbesa cures are. Yet there's money
In them."
Mr. Knoepfel gar a loud, scornful
laugh.
"In their profitable crookedness
they remind me," he mid, "of the
third son of the old eccentric. Per
haps you bar beard th story! Well,
aa old eccentric died, and left his
fortune equally to his three sons. But
the will contained a strange proviso.
Each heir waa to place $100 la the
coffin Immediately before the inter
ment
"A few daya after th Interment th
three young men met and discussed
th queer proviso and Its execution.
"'Well," said the oldest son, my
conscience Is clear. I put my hundred
la the coffin In clean new note.'
"'My conscience Is clear, too,' aald
the second son. 'I put In my hundred
In gold.'
"'I, too, have nothing to reproach
myself with,' said the third son. 'I
had no cash at the time, though; so
I wrote out a check for 1300 In poor
dear father's name, placed It la the
coffin and took In change the $200 In
currency that I found there."
SaaelrJaar Stl my Eloetrtettr.
"The enormous quantity of iron or
which Is being scooped from the ranges
about Lake Superior, dag out of the
hills of Alabama and Tennessee and
hoisted from the deep pita of Pennsyl
vania, has caused the geologist and
mineralogist to make startling predic
tions. Some of them hare gone so far
as to say that we are approaching an
era when Iron may rank among the
rarer metals because of its scarcity.
Even James J. Hill, the railroad mag
nate and developer of the Northwest,
who was one of the first to realize the
vast deposits of ore in the Superior
ranges, has made the prophecy that
perhaps within a half century most of
the richer ore beds will be exhausted
and that we may be obliged to go out
side of America for much of the raw
material for our smelters snd fur
nace." Technical World Vlagazln.
Graapla th laeau
Her th haughty, disdainful beauty
interrupted him.
"You are wasting your Urn, Mr.
Spoonamore," (he aaid.
"Then you don't car for me, Mis
Pinkie?"
"Car for you? Not th least la th
world."
"Don't you think that in time "
"No, you noodle! Not in a thousand
years !"
"I'm a noodle, am 17"
"Yon are."
"I see!" he gasped, reaching for his
hat "I'm in th coup I"
Bought has borne the signa
Signature of
tutcm or ti cototy.
Of. Aaaetl the I'Blvwraltv ( stick
aw rati t ca.
"To the palmist of th east who
fear for th future of our country I
say : 'Cross the Hudson River, com out
to th middle west end w will convert
you Into optimist.' "
On of th grand old men of the na
tion exteuda this luvltatlou through the
World to th carping, the cynical and
the doubtful of New York and New
England the molder of a hundred
thouaaud students, James B. Angell,
President of the University of Michi
gan, says th New York World. For
thirty-six year he has been th active
head of this Institution, with more un
dergraduates than Yale, and of nearly
vary nationality. Now, at the age of
T8, his mind, stored with th observa
tions and experience of a long life, hss
acquired a clear perception of the fu
ture. "I am au optimist," b continued to
the World correspondent who had
sought aa expression of his views snd
found th venerable president plunged
In work closing up the affairs of so
other successful university year. "As
Justice Brewer of th United Btatea
Supreme Court recently said, I look
forward with every hop and confi
dence to the continued greatness and
Improvement of thla country.
"I know that among many persons In
the east there Is a spirit of pessimism.
a brooding and gloominess over th
outlook. Let all such com out her
snd we will cure them. We will show
them s broadening spirit of responsi
bility, a higher plane of Idea la and a
serious endeavor to make things bet
ter. "I know th temperament of New
England. I was born In Rhode Island
and educated there, I know the In
clination of the men of Boston to look
with misgivings oa whst Is coming and
to doubt our democrat, our financial
virtue and our political morals.
"To a certain extent you cannot
blam Bo ton. She has had more than
her Share of bad government And you
la New York have had some experi
ence, Philadelphia, too, has been
through hard trials of public corrup
tion. "But out here la the middle west,
though w have our bad spots and oc
casional conditions not to be commend
ed, there Is a general pulling together
toward higher and better things In pub
lic and private life. We have no fears
no gloom, no forebodings about the
future. We look forward with confi
dence, for our young men are setting
out Inspired with loftier Ideals and
firmer principles tbsn ever before.
"It Is because I bare known th
young men of the past generation and
because I know the young men of to
day In the west that I am an optimist
In our universities and schools there
are many thousands of students, the
leaders of to-morrow. Each one of
them must view life from a loftier
plane than that on which be stood In
his earlier daya He cannot have com
muned with the great masters of liter
ature or science or law for years under
the leadership of enthusiastic teachers
without having caught some sparks of
Inspiration, without being lifted to a
point where broader horizons of life
stretch away before him and a more
stringent sense of duty la compelling
his conscience snd stirring bis heart
Life no longer spreads out before him
ss a scene for Idleness or trifling, but
as the theater for strenuous activity
and beneficent service to mankind.'
THX TfFPEB TZS.
lMlr'l Da-Hamta DlieriaUaatlea la
Awtraialaar WaUtkr Sere.
For the instruction of those wishing
to assume the responsibilities of god.
parents to the "nouveanx enrichls,"
London Truth kindly devotes s chapter
of Its complete catecfalst to the social
sponsor's catechism :
Question What Is your name? An
swer Adela, Countes of Stonlbrok.
Q. Who gave you this name? A.
My late husband, at th alter of St
George's, Hsnover Square, together
with his hand, his heart and his Inex
tricable financial embarrassments.
Q. What Is your profession I A. I
am a social sponsor.
Q. What Is a social sponsor? A,
A smart woman with a handle to her
name and a debit balance at her bank
sr, who undertakes to get wealthy
bounders Into society by standing god
mother to them on commission.
Q-Wbat duties sre expected of you
In your capacity of godmother to such
persons? A. To give extravagant en
tertalnmenta at their houses to all my
own friends; to make up select little
dinner parti for their benefit at the
Bits or the Carlton; each of my god
children, and In shaping Its behavior
toward him, or her, accordingly.
Q. Illustrate your answer by exam
ples. A. I will. If the godchild I am
sponsoring Is worth half s million, so
ciety nods to blm; If be is worm s
million. It shake hands with him ; but
if he Is worth two or more ml lions. It
throws both its srms round his neck.
Q. Does society concern Itself at all
with your godchildren's personality 1 A.
No. It confines its attention strictly
to their wealth.
Q. When your godchildren grow up
to social Independence, do you then
tear them henceforward to make their
own way slon? A. I do not leave
them. I never leave money sponta
neously. It I invariably they whs
leave or, In technical parlance, "drop'
QyDo you regard this as s griev
ance! A. No. I rather regard It ss
the Inevitable outcome of their Im
proved social education.
Q. How so? A. Because one of the
first lessons you learn In society's edu
cational curriculum Is to drop those
who can be of no further us to you.
Q. What practical moral do you de
duce from this circumstance? A. The
paramount duty of making ss much
money as I can out of my social god
children while I still have th run of
their check books.
Q. Do you always discharge this
paramount duty? A. Always most
conscientiously.
You can easily tell which wsy the
man is traveling who tries to get along
without work.
, : - T"
IRRIGATIQNIST MEET
Flflss&tu Annual Seslca Cca
feces In Sacramento.
LARGE NUMBER OF DELEGATES
Indications Point lo Much flood
Ing Accomplished at Ins Big
California Gathering.
Ssctamento, 01., Sept. 3. -That the
Fifteenth National Irrigation congress
will be tha most successful in th his-
tnrv oi tha crest work thai attract the
attention ol the entire world was th
unanimous verdict of thousand of dele
gates and visitors who gathered yester
day to attend th opening sessions.
The large number ol delegates snd
th enthuraam displayed Indicate that
much is to be accomplished during the
congress. The gathering Is not only
national, but international In chaiactet,
at there were seated on the platform of
the gaily deooiated convention ban rep
resentative o( foreign countries, Includ
ing Germany, China and Mexico.
President Roosevelt had hit personal
rvDreeentatlv. Gilford Pinchot. chief
government foiester; Vic President
Fairbanks was a guest oi honor; there
were leur governors ol state, senslors,
congressmen and other distinguished
visitors. Ftom th time Executive
Officer Beard called the great gathering
to order and introduced uoveruor
Chamberlain, of Oregon, president ol
the National Irrigation congress, word
of welcome snd praise for th great
work of saving the forests, storing the
floods, reclaiming the deserts snd mak
ing homes on the land, marked the pro
ceedings. The sddresses ol th peak
era snd the message of Piesident Kooee
velt were received with hearty approv
al. Governor Gillett's address oi wel
come was a glowing tribute to the re
sources of California, and he turned
over the entire state to lb vlsitots.
Mr. Chamberlain, in commenting on
the first session, remarked that the
present congress shows more interest in
the work in hand than any other con
gress he ever sttended, and added that
daring the week quest ions of intense
Importance will be discussed.
The Irrigation Palace has a seating
secommotlations (or about 3,600 peo
ple, and in addition to delegates a large
number of spectators sre provided for.
The interior of the building presents s
foetive appearance) with streamers ol
varied hues. Over the speakers' plat
form are the words: "Science bids th
desert drink."
On the walls in a conspicuous man
ner the Washington delegation called
attention to the deslr ol Walla Walla
to have the next congress held there.
The congress opened with the "Irri
gation Ode," which waa rendered by
the 200 members of the Ogden Taber
nacle cbclr, an organisation comprising
130 men and 80 women.
Mayor' M. K. Beard of Sacramento
then delivered the address of welcome
on behalf of the city and was followed
by Governor James N. Gillette, who
welcomed the delegates to the state.
Both officials expressed the pleasure ol
the people in having the visitors with
them snd spoke of the importance ol
the work of the congress. Governor
Chamberlain followed In behall of th
congress.
NEXT DOSE IS FOR CHINT.
Jspsn Ind'gnsnt at Hostile Actions of
Flowery Empire.
Tokio, Bept. 3. The onconclliatory
attitude of the Chinese government to
ward Japan is gradually Increasing, snd
it is now verging on the anti-Japanee.
There la indignation here at the sudden
change of front ty Chins. The situa
tion at Pekln is attracting the atten
tion of public thinkers. It is felt that
for the sake of tranquility In the Far
Eaet the present condition should not
be maintained.
In some usrters it is thought that It
is absolutely necessary to Impress
Chins with the unreasonableness of
here present sttitude, snd send for that
purpose a foremost statesman to repre
sent Japsn St Prkln.
Attempt to Wreck Bridge.
Darby, Peon., Sept. 3. A bold at
tempt was made by some unknown
person this morning to blow np with
dynamite a bridge of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, crossing Quarry street
above Darby. The terrific explosion
was heard all over Darby, and the
greatest excitement prevailed. The
woodwork was blown in all directions
snd considerable damage was done.
The suthirities of the railroad sre bus
ily engaged running out several clews,
which they hope will lead them to ap
prehend the dynamiters.
Strikers Rul City.
Antwerp, Sept. 3 Labor disturb
snces continued throughout last even
ing. The strikers lsy in wait st the
railroad station and made attempts to
interfere with the English and German
strikebreakers as they arrived. There
were report of several sharp tussles
between strikebreakers and workmen
who were returning to their lodging
places under police escort. Mo or. wss
hit. The strikers captured sn omnibus
used to convey strikebreakers to snd
from the wharves snd threw it over
board from s dock.
Riot In 8sn Francisco.
San Francisco, Sept. 3. Rioting and
bloodshed made an unfortunate termi
nation yesterday to one phase of the
Labor day eelebratien in this city. One
man is dead, another is seriously hurt
snd scores sre suffering from minor In
juries a s result of s spontaneous
maddened outbreak by a mob of union
labor adherent against a few men who
were assisting in the operation of the
streetcar service of the United Rail
roads. Revolution Near It Argentina.
Buents Ayres, Sept. 3. News of ser
ious unrest in the province of Corrl
entes has reached here. Armed bands
have sppesred on the frontier and re
volution is said to be imminent,
GLASS IS C0NVI0TIP.
Jury finds Him Guilty of Bribing
Francisco aupervlsor.
Ban Francisco, Aug. -J
liberating about IS minute, th
Xmm ol Loul. Glass, vs P!'
ilnnl ol Ui ruciHu d" .--- - .
s verdict finding mm -
uDervlsor. Only on formal h"0
waTCkMTlbs jMiis being uusnlmoue
on an Informal ballet.
Assistant IWatiWl Aiiorney v
mad th closing argument and spoae
for. n hour a. ul. hslf. during .Uu
time he look occasion to severely con.
damn th modern methods ol some cor
porations In doing boslRawlotofail
that ihey were onutrai""i
w . 4.i I..1.I in on ol
menu i - .
th imsllt halls sndonlvs limited
number of spectators couiu ue .
1 l,.uiaanil rmmls wslted
outsid th building and listened to the
words of Mr. Ileney, wno cou.u
heard thmugh th open wliidows.
t...i. r ..Ur eonr udsd hi charge
at 9:35 o'clock snd th courtroom was
then cleared. Ten ; minutes aiwr ....
order was given the Jury was deliberat
ing snd within 10 minuwe ri
Flood announced th verdict ol guilty
Mr. Peltna was not present, hot Mr.
Mo r Ike, bis associate, moved for a sUy
of Judgment.
N.t Wednesday morning ws fixed
the time for passing sentence.
Assistant District Attorney o..u
O'Gara spok for hail an hour and
concluded Ui opening argument lor the
people In the Glsss bribery trial In
the morning. He wa followed by T.
C. Coogan lor th defense, who ipok
lor two hours.
t.. tumim nf Mr. Cocuan's argu
ment was, a in th former trial, the
utter lack ol direct vldnc connecting
Glsss with the commission or me
crime charged, namely, the bribing ol
Sutervisor Lonergan.
8MASH10 IN RUINS.
Fifteen Passengers Killed In Trolley
Car Wreck In Illinois.
Msttoon, III., 8pt. 3 Fifteen per
sons were killed snd sboot 60 Injured
lo a head-on collision between sn inter-
urban express train consisting of a
motor ear train snd a traction car on
th Mat toon A Charleston electric line
this morning. The crash occurred on
a sharp curve on mil west of Charles
ton. Confusion of orders received over th
telephone 1 said to have been the cease
of the accident. The cars sppruacnea
each other at a high ml of speed and
the Impact was so terrific that th
motor car was telescoped ny vne i 'ac
tion car. There waa no wanting and
few passengers had tims to esrspe by
umDinc.
Th passengers, neatly all of whom
were on th wsy to th fair at Charles
ton, were crushed or maimed where
tbey sat in th car. Soro who es
caped sod who were able to speak say
the scene at the wreck was gruesome
Th dead and dying were Jammed to
gether In a mass, som shrieking with
pain andj children crying for their
mothers, who were thought to be
among the dead.
FRENCH IN CORNER.
Moors Suddenly Surround Troops by
Feint of Retreat.
Cass Btanca, Sept. i. During the
fighting between the French force snd
the Moor yesterday sear the French
ramp, the Moor at first retreated and
it waa believed that the engagement
was over, when suddenly the enemy
reappeared in great force in two direc
tions. The Spahi and Irregular Alger-
iaa cavalry found themselves si most
surrounded but formed a squat and
lowly fell tack until reinforced. In
th meantime th French ship show
ered shell smong the hills, scattering
the enemy. The engagement lasted
three hours.
Th line of battle extended over two
miles, and It Is estimated that about
12,000 Moors were engaged. The loss
of the latter Is not known, but It Is be
lieved to have been heavy, ss th
French olllcers counted th bodies f 20
Moors In ons roadway. Th French
loss wss 16 killed or wounded.
The cruisers Gtolre snd Gnardon to
day bombarded the beach beyond Casa
Blance, where the force of Moorish cav
alry gathered, but soon dispersed It.
Governor Offered Brlb.
Chicago, Bept. 2. A dispatch to th
irioune irom inulanapolla says: Win
field T. Durbin, governor of Imlains
from 1901 to 1906, made the sensation
al statement last night that soon sfter
mis inauguration aa governor attempt
were made to bribe him to turn over
William A. Taylor, Ksntuoky's refugee
governor, to the authorities of the slate
for trial on the charge of conspiracy to
assassinate Governor (lofibel. The offer
to ex-Governor Durbin, according to
bis own statement, wss tD.'I.OOO in
cash.
Blue Laws In Dawton.
Seattle, Bept. 2 For the first time
in history, the lid will go on at Daw
son, Yukon territory, from todsy. The
Yukon parliament hss ordered it, and
even the danoehalls will be closed.
Gambling has existed by tolerance, but
no on hail the temerity to criticise the
dancehalls and thev hsva lto.i u.
Ihe beginning of the Ireniied Klondike
camp. Kven now that the camp has
settled down Into a staid gold mining
community, with corporstions In con
trol of the big placer districts, the
dancehalls have been maintained.
Richard Mansfisld Oead,
New London, Conn., Aug. 31. Rich
ard Mansfield, th .ctor, died .1 fl
o'clock yesterday morning at his sum
mer residence, Seven Oaks, lie had
been a nervous wrtwk sinx .i.
when he broke down while rjlaylni
inruijrut si Dcrsnton, p.. Ha
went to Europe shortly afterwards, but
bad not recovered when he returned s
few months ago. He sought health st
German baths, English watering places
Canadian and Adirondack roeorU. '
Wltnsss Fs Paid Jah. rt
Chicago, Sept. 2 .-The witness fee
anu mileage Claimed by John D. Book
efeller for his
Land! some weeks since, tsve Um
psld. A check tor 83 was mailed to
us uuioe in uiereiana.
.i..iiii
. a star SB hlm-
,.f .. to how h. a. '
post omoe money ortler clerk whea a
first srrlvd at th Capital City.
After being Id th. city a
dropptd la st th ffl'
mousy-order. .
i. ...... mnm ana ber WOO
l" yvu """ -"v
could Identify your1 aaked th dsrfc.
"Well, no," tu
that sscwjasril I sin Ilea THUnsu, of
South Carolina.
Tu clerk smiled, tnn . -
... u i..'. k.v. Kane letter. Of
ator if u uiuu .
paper, that would msk him knows to
the post ofilo Minorities
1 .... . . m MAM Bill (
Th senator nan pui vm --
tbst morning. aeghrctsd to
... 1.1. t.iiara. but he bed DM
,HH-k.t book with bus. Digging dows
in bis trousers pocket, b drew forth
bl wsllet and proceeded to search for
i. srtlcl of Identification, but could
And nothing but a small photograph of
nlniself.
This will da, I swipo." h said,
banding It to lb mosey order clerk.
. ... I . ' a.. ktl lMktl "
"Wuy, sure i " -
rsu.arked th mas behind th counter,
.... . - .. .Mk r itdiittrtiiir'a.
USoUUig over ua "rv
. ... .-a u atuk.aa Saoialas
Mors win 'I- ,kiUUii
ryrne ia Wat fwasdf toass eaiKinw
lunag tae Mawaa f---
Tk, (lllll 0
Corohltl s,u ,n
n.h iin of blsh station woo oeweu
i.. rrtnd lb lues by death of a
aoroewbat 111 bred but eitrvmeiy
wealthy neighbor who had two very
iihM.1 In hla he lo to Br country raari
ties. "Mr. X. la dead.' said ah. "He
was so good sad kind sad bHful to
ui In .It sort of wsya II wss so
rulgar. poor, dear Mlow, we could
not know him In Loudoa, but w shall
meet In bear."
.a a, ana WISew.
j--t .bow wfcai lev I satll
you've sad S eit sod kissed the tsar
'"Tbere's suceeas la the world Ilk
v. -- - -I tka satcesaful SebuUat.
geat glrla know that few atea are
proof agaieet the llfkl thai sklses free
well kept testa.
B. VW rw aa n Means
1 . rrriw.vM.w
Aaaaate Tei.sealweet
The temperature of lb slmospher
cools oa ss sverag shout 1 degree for
every 900 feet that w sawnd or wsna
st th sstu rat as we 6ersd. The
mesa temperature at th north poh) hi
0 sod at the eouator betw SO and
so degree. W can. therefore. luto
a temperature t dvgre colder for every
seventy or eighty mite that w travel
north snd la . temperature 1 degree
wsrmer for every sweaty or eighty
mils that w trsvel south.
Clava
"My sow play I sure lo stake hM."
aid lb popular artrrma. "It gives
a opportunity to display twenty sew
gowna."
"My!" etrlaimed her friend. "How
siaay aetsT"
"Only four, but Is oae ef thee the
area Is st the dressmaker's." The C la
dle Blsadard and Time.
aaa ba Year !
Stlea'S Font VM A fowtrr. II IM HfM
r Hum t mt Ii la a mum HnM
vMiins. eallatM aa4 "l. IM, arala awl.
Sold bf all tf.t,u. trlas 3. Tcurrara
eeBMll4 rxT asanas SUea a UIsmmS,
UHy, e Tme. ,
Naleewllr,
The youngmt awtnbvr ef th family
tad takes eotbuataailrally to pyrogrepby.
Hh bad Just executed a daalga repre
sroting a llttl girt playing wiib tha rat
-a frost of aa old fsshioaed Brpla-.
"It la well dooe, Penh." said her
Bother, losuectlag It; "but you bare
Baoaged somehow to stake Ik llttl gltl
look srsred."
That's all right, mamma." answered
Bertha. "A burnt child drtade th firs."
tli Ira go Tribune.
Tber ! Ii ai That,
They were holding dowa to parlor
SofS together.
"Wunm," b remarked to the deer
girl by bis side, "are sot good listen
ers." The di-ar girl said nothing.
And the dear girl's mother, who wss
doing ss eavesdropping stunt st the
keyhole, wss not la a position to coo
tradk-t him.
Mica Axle Grease
Bast lubricant for 'axles is lbs
world long wearing sad vary sd
seal vs.
Makes s heavy load draw Ilk .
hVt oa. Saves half Ik wear oa
wagoa and tsara, and iacraaaa lbs
earning capacity f jeer estflt.
Ask you dealer I Hit Axlt
Qrtai.
8TANDAB0
oa CO.
BUM ACADEMY
A bmaMlna; day Mhf
Ml ai h I .am, tl..i .. .
wwiaeiarr y , vr'VWll, amnII mi wseaaw , .... lat
Mr1fjnltUfl rollr., fhtt f,iuvlvtii ,M mf m trrl
'iHerr, NsjraoiPT, ayrnwll, A
i rsjwrHi ROW Vf lttrMra vm,m-
oibar hUfiun adraNw
J. w . hill v. o- Msti.si tad rVtofiittf. nmiio, oncsoi
W. L. DOUGLAS
832SL& 3.50 8HOE8Tr.Toe?t.
aaa mi mi at,". "t"-'" ' "HIOIS.
$23,000 li&.rjmZrrSmi
Howard lV'n&fiiXZ
71HlM ,mof lua laath;: ""
th.m.i, Zu.VI.rf.u!. L)11 "'klta..aa1 aflat be
slms liKtoiiK IS 'J5i-Tr "" ."'I Pl"l la Mm
U I iuli u.MLw,h? "ofamaiiehlp aaunai U .k.IM.
would uJi Sd..""5'.' i. 7J: ?At,T-V,sX.w
wo NnlMtitata aJI . V . ' iwuaias
tu erwbr by buhL
rur imn;
PdorBIoQd
You can truit rfiedlcrue
tolled CO yciri Sixty yei;i
of experience, think of that I
Experlenco" with Aycr'i Sir.
ipirlllat the original Suit,
pirllli; the strongest SirupiV
rllUt iheSirupirlllithedoc
tort endorte for thin blood,
weak nerves, general debility,
3
.iIawiV af''',!
w ana mm .
sals
Sat evea law mai aia an aiitM .
wUIlaktr naeaaS.saul ae am Um CJill"
las
uion noHT ow tgixKmoaa., ,
-. a-aaaaa . 4 si..
Mew Yawkl ttaaltk CeaiaUatUaa,
Save tMt Are t Blues le Ii,'
Tbst th uil uf th tilted Bt1 4
r guilty of lb death it ' iViU"
a day from tubervulasl. wss'lldw-'v
lrtloo of Dr. Tbotna. iMtfllngbsl, ta, .
health commissioner of Saw Turk. IS a (.
rcut lecb bofor th Tw.ntlikUs. ,'
tury Club of Duatua. II diir4 aa,1" '
dlswea ws prevsuulJ .sd could 1
ntlrely eradlrated. Hr. Darlitigteasg. '
vucstad la eoeu bating this dlsesa.,.
"1. Educattoa of th stats tad Usj 1
ducsttoa of th IndlvtdusL The Mat
mast b tnl4 to oa the. gro af4 .,
political arxwomy.. It ha bs eetladV'
ed, b Mid. tbst la th I'altad Stats ,
lb annual loa la suoeey rrWstai .
frwa tuuerculoal bi WSftoonoco, (
"1 InatrexSloa a to th trw lat
el th dl. It nrvntlua asd ran,,
Wld .ad gwnorsl dlstribullua ef tr ,
rulars, public Wcturos and paransal lJ '
irui-tlon must b prorUled- Tkf tadl; . '
vidua; must b reached, aod.mit,,!'"
easy under a system of rompubiury s' ' '
tIAcatloa. "
a. Co-opevstloa of th onrtst . '
f ductto to distribute to ca'cbisj
la toe public srbool of tb city t Mai , .
simply worded card, giving astly ssv.,i . :
prebesded nttes fo tb ptwveattda sad . , -cur
of tubsfeutoeia" .
aaowann a. rarosaarw ari csaa.
1 laaawia. i'iiiiwila laMam atvt Inaaj
aa ,u. l.aS. H UmH. mm m, I !. a , SJ at
. (k iiwum uie
MWIWIWI 1 1 .III a. VM
is-
wtal HWaa , WHwia wl
n ml
ENGRAVING WrlfeUi
L PIATCS . .
roriNiiNc ....
MICKS-CM ATTCN.
faeilaa-J
fjUSiaESSCOLLEGL
TENTH AMD MOlltSOei satcVs
A. W, AAMSTfeO IX.SUMWCMAI.
S)
Qaatttfbiea ssall. We adaasw rat aiiia . .
ad aa4 aaab stedeal saalUaa waasan .
Slaal -mmt saaea satts Sarbal ttaaee
ai laSJvatwal tsssruellsa nfm . . ,
raav At snliie seilbils f mmMfjm I
Mashu ataa la aaliafcuiaao, aajiaisni faaa.
i hi i nlil law. 3s sat, ea.OatUarb
eat asaelUal saay. S-aU. aajUjIs, Pr0im
.SIWKSj Baa,
s C Cec Wo
If n Tl Vats
If " aaSaate.
CHINESE
1 DOCTOR
ill IT . . , .
Hu m4 a Sle mt ef mm tnA sastal
1 1. -i.i u. iaa aaaM Sit aaa
4rM tm4Ma. .
Ne Mmarr, Paiaaaia Pre
Wlifetwa tavtiaa, r WHlaeel e AM
Is batle.
Me twaaiM M CS Caiartb. AKkaw lJ; L
Tkteai. ahawnaiitm, HWta, UT
h. Hnark, Li. Kt4a. TiM' s I
tiwOuos, raBavsWaakrandAliniiapWaawal
A SURE CANCER CURE
Jail fteessvsd S-aat Ptktim.
(TJtsat It ills. Hf
IF YOU ASK A-LICTrn, PWIJMUl.
U roacanno call, wine l armnoa W,w
1st. Iwloae 4 fn la awmi.
CONSULTATION - FREE
TMSCOft WOCMIHS8BDICmgC0.
U3i fun Si.. O. Morilsos,
foriMne. Cxwcoa
pleeae alemWa T1" ,
w
Man wrillni fleeft
fur
. .
r yomif man awl bays, "",,15
ila
irr
naiiia aiui iir uin aw
Oatajug (ras. WJLOawUa, fce
a V.
aaaVT
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