The Oregon mist., October 22, 1909, Image 4

The
KS AT 1,300 FEET
French Ailator Performs a Most
Astounding feat.
CIRCLES AROUND EIFFEL TOWER
Receives Trmndous Ovation G
iivS
United SUM Cradit Grtst
Feat Since Dumont'i.
Faris, Oct. 19. Count do Lambert,
French aeroplanist, jt before dark to
niirht accomplished one of tbe
markal.le and daring feat, yet credited
to heavier-thanair machines. Starting
from the aerodrome at Juvissy, he new
to Paris, about 13 miles. After mancu
vering over the city at an average
height of O0 foot, he ascended m grait
' ually diminishing circles, and pa'"
several hundred feet above the hifel
tower. U then returned to Juvissy.
Thousands who watched him hardly
eould credit their senses when they saw
the aeroplane, a tiny object, gliding
swiftly far above the tower, aud the
sensation created was more profound
than when Santos Oumont circled the
etrueture in his dirgible balloon in 1900.
Count de iAmbert was given a tre
meadous ovation on his return to Ju
vissy. Orville Wright rushed forward
and wrung the hand of the aviator as
he alighted. He was led to the pavil
lion, where his health was drunk, the
crowd meantime cheering lar-tily and
crying: "Long live Count de Lam
bert!" "Long live Russia," Lam
bert being of Russian extraction. The
count held up his hand and shouted:
"Cry long live the United States, for
it is to her that I owe this success."
The aviator said that the only incon
venience he suffered waa from the throb
bing of the engines and from difficulty
in seeing toward the end in the gloom.
The otneial time of the flight waa 49
minutes, 39 seconds. The distance was
roughly estimated at 31 miles, and the
height varied from 300 to 1300 feet.
Count de Lambert and Mr. Wright
left the field together in aa automobile.
Dragoons were obliged to clear a way
through the erowd, in whieh there were
many enthusiasts, who showed a desire
to carry the aviator in triumph on their
shoulders.
ROADS ADOPT PLAINER TICKETS.
Simplicity Main Point Stopover Priv
ileges Cut Oat.
Chicago, Oct 19. A feeling of relief
has been experienced by the Western
roads over the way the question which
for more than four years has baffled
all attempts at solution, seems at last
to be approaching a settlement through
out the eountry, and has just been final
ly disposed of, as far as the Western
Passenger association lines are con
cerned. The difficulty which had to long
proved insurmountable was presented by
the inability of the railroads to arrive
at an agreement as to a standard form
of ticket contract to cover all contin
gencies. The roads of the Western
Passenger association have finally sig
nified their acquiescence to a revised
report of the committee on standard
ticket contracts, and steps will begin
immediately for the gradual substitu
tion of the new forms of tickets.
It is understood that Central Passen
ger association roads have likewise
taken aa affirmative action in the mat-
The new ticket will be conspicuous
by its simplicity. Efforts will be di
rected to eliminating every useless word
and making the ticket so plain and
brief as to be understood by any pas
eager. It is proposed to cut out near
ly all stopover privileges now permitted;
to eut out all verbiage and make the
ticket a plain contract by the railroad
and its connections to carry a passen
ger from one point to certain other
points for a certain sum of money with
tog a certain time.
. Blood Bpilled in Battle.
Cape Haytien, Oct 19. News reached
here tonight, but somewhat delayed on
account of bad weather and roads, giv
ing brief details of a sanguinary en
gagement between the insurgents and
the Dominican government troops at
Canongo. The insurgents were in am
buscade behind a hill and made a sur
prise attack upon the advancing troops.
There were heavy losses on both side.
Makinz a feint to re enter Da.iabon, in
aurgents then proceeded to Guayubin
and SabeneUi. which tney captured witn
out resistance. The loyal forces pro
eeeded into Dajabon.
Tafta Will Tour Mexico.
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 19. Tentative
plans for a tour of Mexico by Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Taft, upon the close
of the president's term of office, were
discussed Saturday night by President
Taft and President Diaz. Mr. Taft said
that at the close of his term of offire
he expected to tour Mexico with Mrs
Taft. President Dial! replied he would
look forward with pleasure to meeting
Mr. Taft again. Mrs. Diaz, he said,
would be Mrs. Taft't hostess, and he
would be delighted to receive Mr. and
Mrs. Taft in Mexico City.
Czar to Shun Bavaria.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 19. An import
ant and unexpected change of itinerary
has been made on the eve of Emperor
Nicholas' departure for Italy. It is
understood the change was due in part
to recent criticism of the emperor In
the Bavarian landtag, but as well to
other and deeper reasons which, accord
ing to the best information obtainable
here, resulted in the emperor's decision
to avoid Bavaria and Switzerland and
make a long circuit through Eastern
trance to reach hit destination.
Cossacks to Awe Finn.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 19. Two regi
ments of eossacka and a battery have
been dispatched to Finland to overawe
any opposition to the new measures
which will be put in force if the situs
tion in the duchy justifies it. The
Finns are maintaining a passive atti
tude. The only positive step taken has
been the refusal of six senators to eom
ply with the emperor's mandate that
they retain their posts.
Suicides Alarm Russia.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 19. The acting
prefect of police for St. Petersburg has
applied to the ministry of the interior
for permission to apply restrictive and
precautionary measures to the sale of
eertain drugs on account of their wide
spread employment for purposes of sui
GREAT FAIR 18 CLOSED.
AlBka-Tttkon-Paciflo Exposition En da
With Many Ceremonies.
Peattle, Wash., Oct. IS. At midnight
Saturday the 150,000 electric lighta of
the Alaska - Yukon Pacifio exposition
were extinguished, closing the prosper
oua life ot the world 'i fair of 1909,
which, from every standpoint, waa more
successful than it most aealons friends
had dared to hope.
The 6nal momenta of the fair were a
dramatic aa its beginning on June 1,
when 40,000 people gathered at the
natural amphitheater and waited for
President Taft'a signal. The last day
had been devoted to saying good bye.
The sun shone bright, the flowers were
uever more beautiful, and the whole ex
position looked aa new and fresh as on
the day of the opening.
The attendance was large, and, while
the carnival apirit possessed the young,
there was sorrow for the passing of the
brilliant show.
The exercises of the closing hour be
gan at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon
with a displar of Japanese fireworks.
The exposition band paraded from
building to building, serenading each.
The United States Government building
was reached at 5:30 o'clock, ita daily
closing hour. A cornet sounded "taps
and the band played "Auia iang
Svne." The flag waa hauled down, the
life saving crew on Lake I nion nreii
21 guns, and the buildings' doors were
locked.
At niirht a great throng of people as
sembled at the natural amphitheater,
beside Lake Washington, and listened
to a classical concert by a band whicn
nlaved waltxes for the frivolous and
Chopin's funeral march and other som
ber pieces for the sorrowing. At 11:30
o'cloek the exposition officials and era-
loves marched from the Administra
tion building to the amphitheater to
await the stroke of midnight
On the stage, Joaiah Collins, chairman
of the committee on ceremonies, pre
sided, and spoke briefly. President J.
E. Chilberg made an address of thanks
and farewell, and exactly at 12 o'clock
opened a switch that darkened the
whole tair. A single ougier oiew
'taps," and then in darkness, but for
he stars overhead, the vast audience
sang "Auld Lang Syne," accompanied
bv the band. The street lamps were
ighted and the people went home.
On the Pav Streak the celebration
was noisy, but orderly, and closed with
fireworks, the last piece being "Good
Night," "Good Bye."
FERRER WAS ONLY AN EDUCATOR
Sought Revolution Only in Education,
Say His F.iends.
London, Oct. IS. "Francisco Ferrer
was my personal friend," said W.
Teherkesoff. Russian liberal and news
paper writer, today. "He was the
modern Peetalozzi of Spain. He was
ardent with enthusiasm, yet regular and
a hard worker. This was the seeret of
his success in creating in Spain, espe
cially in Barcelona and lataioma, a
great popular movement for free na-
lonal lay schools.
"I first met him and his beautiful
young wife four years ago at Brussels,
in the home of the great geographer,
Elisee Keclus. Professor ierrer then
said:
' 'It is evident that I shall not be
allowed to conduct our national schools
n Spain, but here in Brussels or in
Paris I shall continue my pedagogic
work. Capable and devoted friends
will take mv place in Spain.'
"Professor rerrer hastened tiacn. to
Spain, owing to illness there of a little
niece. ' '
MAN IS TOSSED BY RHINO.
Adventure of Roosevelt's Porter Much
Big Game Killed.
v.irnh. R. K. A.. Oct. 17. The
Roosevelt party arrived here this after
noon from the north of Guaso Nyiro
All are well. A porter accompanying
the party was tossed by a rhinoceros,
bnt he is recovering.
Colonel RooseveJt has killed three
more elephants completing the group
intended for the Smithsonian Institu
tion at Washington. He has also killed
Vinll etenhant for the American Mu
scum of Natural History, in New York.
Other game bagged included a rni-nni-prn
with excellent horns, a buffalo
giraffe, an eland, a xebra, an osirien
nd an oryza.
Snm skins lave been preserved for
the wasnington mnseum.
Kermit Roosevelt killed two ele
phanta and an exceptionally large rh!
noceroe.
Mulai Hand Goads Spain.
Paris, Oct IS. The Matin's eorre
spondent at Oran, Algeria, telegraphs
that Mulai Hafid, the sultan of Morocco,
has sold the Riff mines, which were the
cause of the trouble between Spain and
the Moors on the Riff coast, to a German
company. The correspondent explains
that such a transaction was now per
fectly feasible, as the Spanish held the
mines bv reason only of a payment of
15,000 to Roghi, the pretender, who
was recently put to death by the sultan.
Consequences of the gravest eharacter
would appear inevitable.
Barrie Offers Sacrifice.
London, Oct. 18. J. M. Barrie, novel
it and playwright, did not enter suit
for divorce, it is now asserted by . his
friends, until Gilbert Cannan, whom be
named as co-respondent, took a solemn
pledge to marry Mrs. Barrie after the
decree had been granted. Moreover,
as Cannan Is not well provided with
onev. Barrie made a handsome settle
ment on his wife before be filed his
petition for separation, making her
financially independent. Jhrougnont
the whole affair Barrie acted witn tne
greatest generosity although be was
grievously afflicted.
Presidents Meet
El Paso., Tex., Oct. 18. The long
expected meeting between President
Taft and President JUiaz, ot tne tie
public of Mexico, occurred bere today.
Outwardly it was attended witn a ms
play of soldiery, a flare of trumpets,
boom of cannon and a pomp of cere
mony suggesting supreme authority, but
in the sctual handclasp of the two ex
ecutives and in the exchange of conrte
ous words that passed from lip to lip
there was simple but cordial tnfor
mality.
Storm's Fatalities Grow.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 18. The total
death list of the destructive wind storm
of Thursday was increased today by
the belated reports to 40, Eleven more
Neat Baa twr Vsrakl.
Tnalaa.t nf kaaiilna- tha VMiatahle In
Barrels or boxes scattered all over the
cellar, I have made a set ot storage
bins. Itook six drygoods boxes and
bolted them together aa shown In the
drawing-. I put legs on them to hold
them off the floor and a cover on the
box. Then I painted on the boxes the
names of the vegetables we generally
store. This makes a neat and handy
storage btn. and la well worth the lit
tle time it takes to make It Before
we had this bin we stored the different
vegetables tn barrels, boxes, washtube,
lard cans, or any receptacle that hap
pened to be at hand when we harvest-
ONIONS
HHH
vioiTABLra sroaaas bos.
ed the crop. These were scattered
about the cellar promiscuously, and
sometimes we knew where to And what
we wanted and sometimes we did not
There Is nothing more satisfying to a
farmer's wife than to be able to take
a friend Into a cellar where everything
Is neat and tn order. A. O. Grlner tn
Farm and Horn.
Vaatllatlaa at table'.
Here's a good method ot ventilating
an ordinary stable. Intake flues are
constructed In the side walla The ven
tilation flues will take up considerable
space but are more efficient than a
single flue. Openings are at or near
the floor level and the tope several feet
above the ridge ot the root. Caps or
cowls may be placed over them to keep
out rain and snow.
Another arrangement of flues which
is quite effective tn securing ventila
tion. The opening tn the center of B
nay be provided with a shutter to
prevent too rtpld movement ot air.
Separate outlets may be provided or
he single cupola as shown.
Te Make Ike lltii Lar.
If the bens don't lay, turn them out
snd let them disc snd hunt In the
ground for food. Is the sdvlce of T. F.
McGrew, In the Country Gentleman
Bury small grain where they will And
it when they dig. This will Induce
them to hunt and while thus employ
ed they will And bugs and worms that
will quicken the production of eggs It
Is well to follow this plan as soon as
the spade will turn the ground, for It
adds vigor and strength to ths hens
and Insures strong, healthy chicks. Ths
lazy. Idle hen Is of do use but to sit
about eat and grow fat Tf shs will
not work, shs will not lay. If she will
not lay, her life should end. and her
fr carcass grace the table. You can
rest assured that the Indolent hen Is
a nonproducer; soon she becomes too
(at to lay and too tough to be eaten.
Rla-kt Tlsne lo Pick Apples.
Apples Intended for cold storage
should not be allowed to become too
ripe on the tree. When an apple Is
fully grown, highly colored, but still
hard. It Is In prime condition to be
picked and stored. It has then ob
tained Its highest market value be
cause It Is most attractive In appear
ance and best In quality. If picked be
fore entirely ripe apples deteriorate
more rapidly, and It Is beet to allow
an apple to become trifle overripe
than to pack It In an Immature state.
Many people have the erroneous opin
ion that apples should be picked be
fore fully rip In order to keep well
la cold storage, but this Is a mlttaks.
Oar rwrsa Preeaeta,
This eountry each year produces more
oorn than all the other countries of
ths world combined 2,927,000,000 out
f 3,1(8,000,000 bushel. It grows mors
wheat than any other country In the
world 434.0OO.O00 out of t.108,000,000
bushels. It produce more oat than
any other eouhtry In th world 764,-
000,000 out of 8,682,000,000 bushels.
Is th third largest producer of barley
In th world, 163,000,000 bushels only
7,000,000 bushels less than Germany,
. mvaw. Bm'y
rGSlSE
with Russia leading-
Hslilat t'hlekeas.
The treat t drawback to the chick
en butlneas Is that there Is not a day's
let up In the steady routine ot work
from the time an egg Is pipped until
the ax doses the hen's history. It la
natural after the pullets are feathered
out and weaned and the roosters sep
arated from them to lot up a Httls
In the care bestowed on them. This
Is a great mistake It winter eggs are
expected. If there Is one thing more
thau another that the average poultry-
man Is liable to err In It Is lack ol
fresh sir In the coops at night Blip
out some hot night about 11 o'clock
and you will perhspe hear ths thump.
thump of restless chickens crowding
around against each other, lighting In
vain tor a cool, slry spot to sleep in
comfort Or tn the morning take s
whltf of ths fetid, unwholesome sir b
for letting the chickens out snd you
111 realise that night spent unaet
such conditions must prevent tut
steady, healthy growth neeessnry fol
best results. This condition of affairs
Is liable to be worse with tncubatot
chickens, because they are raised is
larger flocks and ths tendency Is te
crowd them more sfter taking tueti
from the brooders.
tlkea Ilea Are MeaUta.
Ons of ths difficulties In poultry
raising is to get the hens to molt ear
ly, so that they will be ready to lay
In the fall and winter, when eggs are
high. Lett to themselves, bsns will
take a long time to molt snd will not
OnUh until cold weather sets In. They
III not then lay until early spring
and all the urotlts tor ths wlntet
months are lost At the poultry in
stltnte held In Denver by the Colora
do Agricultural College, W. J. R. Wil
son, a poultry man of long experience,
gave bis method ot controlling ths
mollln ot hens. As toon as the hen
are through laying ho turns them on al
falfa, feeding them dry bran only, in
addition. Under this treatment tne
get thin. ' Then he feeds them a mtxeJ
ration ot grains and meat, giving
light feed In the morning and all they
will eat at noon and night I nder
this treatment they finish moltliu
quickly, get new feathers and begin
tavlns In September. By October 1
they are in full laying, coudltlon and
make a profit through the fall and
winter.
Alfalfa foe Ike Dlarf.
Buecesaful dairy farming depends
great deal on growing the ntxewarj
feed on the farm. City milkmen cat
buy high priced feeds snd make
profit, but farmers who ship longei
distances require all the advantage
tbey can get Alfalfa la getting to U
oue of the most Important dairy feeds
It can be grown In almost any part ot
the country where there Is sufficient
moisture within reach of the long tap
root provided that there Is no rock
to Interfere with Its growth. If you
never tried alfalfa, commence now bj
fitting a small piece of ground very
carefully and make It very rich on
top. The new plants are deltcats and
require careful feeding until they get
started. Most failures are caused bj
Insufficient preparation ot the seed bed
Tmllaai Dre4a for Milk.
In testing several breeds of cow
the Virginia Experiment Station found
that "In profits on milk tbs Holstelns
led with 14 92 per Individual per
month; the grades were second with
14.27. The most profitable cow was
Buckeye IXKol. who milked twenty
one months, gave 12,498.4 pounds of
milk and 624.24 pounds of butter. The
profit on the milk was (201.05 and oo
the butter 141.51."
Wkea Moss Cvak.
Hogt not living In dusty houses, that
have persistent roughs, are, a a rule,
suffering from worms. An excellent
remedy is to dissolve one-half pound of
copperas In warm water and mixing la
the slop for 100 head ot pigs. This
dose should be given for Ave mornings
then wait a few days, and repeat I
necessary. For a smaller number than
100 head give a good dram to each
head.
nalrrlaat Pro l.
Profits In dairying dd not depend
so much upon the number of cows
kept but upon ths kind. This fact
Is being realized more and more at
the dairy industry Increase. One
way to Increase the acreage of a farm
la to Increase th fertility ot the soil
of a farm; similarly, one way to In
crease a dairy herd Is to Increase the
cows' producing po'-
GraftlaaT a Willow,
A horticultural curiosity Is to Tx
seen In ths garden of Oloucester
Lodge, Portsmouth Road, near Lon
don. A gooseberry bush, , a currant
bush an' an elderberry tre are grow
ing bl'.n up on a willow tree, to which
they have by com means be conn
grafted. All ar fluorlsblng and fruit
1 forming on th gooseberry and cur
rant bushel.
A Cfce laaeetlelale.
gome gardener us 11m and tobac
co water for destroying many Insects
which prey on plants. A half busbsl
of Urns Is emptied Into a barrel ef wa
ter, together with bucketful of to
bacco sterna This Is well stirred up,
and after It has settled for day or
two th clear water I syringed over
bushes, killing all Insects that eomt
within it reach.
A ats W
When ants ar seen running up and
down fruit trees aa examination will
usually disclose th prcsenc of plant
lice on the branches and Isaves. As
Is well known to expert orchardtata
most plant 11c ar attended and cared
for by ante, and th presence of anti
may serve a an Indication of Infest
Hon of plant He. Under such clrcum
stances th ants do no harm to thi
plant except In tb way ot assisting
in th distribution of plant Uo.
Biliousnoss
"I heve iied your vslunhle Cascaret
in.1 I find Item Ittt. '
without tmin. I have used '"J
tome time for Indigestion snd biliousness
snd sm now completely cured.
mend them to everyone, Once tried, you
will never be without tl.m in Ue
fsmily." Kdwsrtl A. Mars, Albany, N. Y.
E.nL PsUtsWe, Petn. Teste Oen
b. JOo. Nsw tM l bulk Ths
tots w sour uwtiy oava.
aMtelSlM N.
Ym he Is satahlUhsd la WatHng
ton now at the head of a flourishing
irrsngemtnt bureau."
"What sort of s bureauT"
"Why. It's something snllrsly new.
(t takes charge of the cases of dis
aliased West Pointers snd arranges for
thslr reinstatement." Cleveland Plsln
Oealsr.
a
arts $c ifcX v0WV
OXVVXVC DQVwS . CVCUWtt
To(3csbccucia
O na-orf tvaeoe rx
CALIFORNIA
Fir. SyrudCo.
SOLO BYUADINQ 0tUCCl3rj50'ABOnU
lack Snratt and his wife were Bar
tons of more than ordinarily limited
means.
Occasionally they spent li cents ror
ens ef the Illustrated monthly ma.
alnss.
Jack loathed th advertisements ana
kls wife dettsttd the reading matter.
Po thev split It In two. snd thus kept
clean their literary plaitsr.
COUGHED AIL NIGHT
TUI This steetp Wss Tried. Our r)l
lowed tn rive Hours.
k .MlMf maill.! Ban ka Sttfwl Wtlk
mm moth kml a-U an Ik kins. f wa ktn
kat all nlkl. k4 wakX4l br k
Imi Snail dlc.-it k .Uala fala ''
cur. at oo.k in fir. Wor by lh l- It
to a !. loofc aroak .rtp akkrh a ka awla
al koRM kr anr on M Ik. hwmulm la Ma S'"
fur lha tmaAl of Ifcowak" PM lnl klakl.
In aanuli'm)f.. TtuMawkaka in4 II aair
II U mairl ! tawia v ktk rrfcad. aknr-aat-Ina
emitf k martictfta akl
Mu Ia a blla. an kail oanra niia ."ctt
hark, ana ounra camKmiul mr-r canllol snt
Ihraa auaraa arrup M'aliM anmpol Taka
t..nt ,4r,,r. arv kalC kuur Iff four anara
Than taka ana-half BJ on !t-xif l Ikn or
four Una a dar. l akiidra" la an.i in
aaa Thw ail n uu ana pa u airawia n
-laap-aaatad south lima.
Taok II I at far Taaa.
"George Moore, the author of Esther
Waters, likes to talk." said a magaxlns
tdltor of New Tors, "about his owo
obscurity, very obscure. Lunching
with me one day at Clarldgs's. he said
hi had recently met a young American
girl whoie warm praise bad pleased
btm much.
We think heap of your writings
out Kansas way, Mr. Moor,' the young
girt said.
"How lolly!' cried the novelist
'And what story of mine do the good
people of Kansas like bestT
-'Oh. Lavlls Rook a. far snd sway!'
said shs."
ii m.
W are told." said th (lunday
school tsaehsr, "that ws should lov
our ns.hbor. Now, who Is your nstb
bor, TommyT"
But Tommy Tucksr msrely blushed,
nun his head, snd said nothing. Its
didn't want to 111 the little girl's
name. Chlcaso Tribune.
Jaal aa fJaaarvlaaj.
"Bo you were deeply toucbsd by the
poem young Mr. Uuffsum wrot to
your
"Tel." answered Maymle.
"But it wa not a good poem."
"I don't care. It was Just ss much
trouble for btm to write It ss If h
had been Shakipiar," Washington
Star.
Caaalatrat.
"flsnstor, may I ask what you real
ly think of th new tariff T
"Aa to that, young man, I must re
fer you to my record."
"But you havsn't any record, Bana
tor. Tou voted en both sldss of ths
qusstton."
Then I should probably talk on both
sides of It Uood morning."
Csslaaaat af Claalas,
Tou tay your dirigible balloon Is
succenT"
"Yss," smwered ths inventor.
"But It cams down to ths ssrtb with
terrible bump."
"True. But It bit very clos to tbs
spot I wss aiming at."
The S)aa A lavas Clook.
Husband Why don't you have Brld
get shut the kitchen doorT One can
mall th bnakfast cooking all ovsr
th house.
Wife We lesv It opan on purpose.
The small I all that gats the family
p Judfs
'Ha B.aakl M.htala. Ft...
Hotel Clsrk Just sign your nams
pltaae. The ether guttts would llki
t register." "Don't you hurry me
yeung man, I don't sln nothln' thai
I ain't read earafully." I.lfs.
SAVES TIME, LABOR AND CLOTHE
Elastrls laundry Compound waaha aUxhaa
without niliblns. No lima, Irs ar aalla. kltht
waamnta, cia. aionay hark ir not sall.fiail.
IUOUC COSrOUNO CO, 122 last Sanat It, Ua aaaaa. Cat
PUTNAM
Color mor goods brighter and faster
(TV
3
eoloi
At Aaaisativai
UoMurf met riesder, th (.
long ago. "Ah." V
the ms I ts oesn ioos -week.
I went over to your ofllc. out
found you'd moved."
Yas I'm blocK srovino urn i-m..
.. . . i,ittat has
now, sain risausr. -
my ld placs."
-Sot snturd 'McMork. "Then
aft.r this when w wsnt ur tselh
pulled we ll bsv. to '
to get cur legs punsu. .-.
Tlmss. ..
WHY suffer with eve tjl.tes. miMt
ivlicf fro-it using VKUU
SAL.VK All uruggiava vt -
Hro., Uullalo, N. I.
A Haal Ceasalallea.
i ml. Molly's father can't null se
.h.ra Moll sot her Information. One
day when her unmarried aunt wss fla
tting at th nous wouy ue
nr.u.,1 with hsr aunt's solitary slai.
mi. .,'! vou any husband, Aunt
Miller shs asksd. Aunt Molly's pre
tended grief over th tsct thai she was
hutbandless was rsai to aiony insi
.h. un.isrtook the task of consolation.
m.. mind, dear Aunt JiOliy,
tends seold "-The Peiinsator.
rtM4 U k Jek.
Ths gsnsral consulted the top'
.r.htoal chart "TOU unnsrsiana
relonel. he said, "that this chara Ot
the ensmy s fortlnYetlon neoessllstsl
the niost reckless disregard for humas
llfsT" "I understand, aensrel," ths
colonel rspllsd. "Ths forlorn hope thai
leads the movement will be compost
eicluslcsiy or imr vu
Cleveland Plain tler.
Tha Huh! hand, which Is mor sen-
sltlv to ths touch than ths left. Is less
sensitive than the Wltef le toe eaeos
al beat and cold.
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and Children,
Till Kind You Hart Always Bought
Sear th
(Ugaalax
Saparal ISal.
"Why did you never msrry. TomT
(squired the young Ueaedlct ot the
aid bachelor.
"Well, you see." replied th single
on, "when I was quit young t re
solved that I wouldn't marry until I
found so Ideal woman. I was difficult
to plea, but after many year I
found hsr."
"Lucky Tx-ggsri ana man- - j
"She wis looking for sn Ideal
ma." replied the bachelor, eadly
nt-Bit.
tlaeaaraa OSa.
One whan IJcmal Ilruuch gave Ms
humorous sntartnlnmanl al a northern
lunatic asylum, hs apnt the hour h
had te wait for Ms train tn playtn
one ef the tnmatra. a harmless old gen
tleman, a same of tillttartts.
Mr. llrouh ofrrrad the patient it In
100. and was beaton easily.
If you so about glvlnt adds like
that." said th patlont. "they'll put
you la hare with m." t-ondua Opl
ton. -.
allaee.
"'hal do you consider the beet of
sll the so-called bast sellarar" In
quired the fa liar.
"Well. I have always llkd old Cot
Mulliarrr bstiar than any ef the oth.
art." answered lb Information editor,
turning ssaln I his work.
Ailments of Men
Happily Overcome
SUCCtrVLLT TRIED BT
MANY.
'Jn&aibtallr Ika fotUaln praaertplkai
alll arork aonuan fat thai anal alaaa aa
f awe oka, laruuirk duaipauua at laair
a natural alranda. ftna ikaraaal. tm Ikatr
A aarwrwl rhiikn.al kauf nar.-ra lh lata
a acra and laa l.liwl t hfa s pi,ainf
X ami .njwinwua a raar.al.
X la ptntim,! u h fnfalllhaa, and
. kahlr arlklant la aukaly tMlnrtna In
X nr.rvnwa ihtiiav ' waa allatlly, staa-
arKklla an4 lha furwlliM
flrat a a' fttty ranu' a-orth af anna-
:pautMi flult talma-art tn a aiaaiM. ,ak
aa amt ihraa bunra. ayrup aararrtlle
rim.n.fwj Uk k-ana, aula arl at ,umI
:1wa kuura: tka sl anaaanra romi.Min4
aaarnr raMhjl antl an ounaa larlttra
tmiotnwm riMniKWirwl Inut aftlamml Mta
all a a al or atahl oarvr Umla. ahaaa
wall, aiul Uk an taMf,ful a'lar
aark maai ana an araa latlfiaj. lot
luwl 1 a drink of waiar.
Hy mi.ins II al k-an aa awta naad be
lha r a la anihv'a .h taiaatnaa.
ana aananalva laa ar anailal
tN-k uf p4a and aimllUf um In man Is
a eona-ant wmrra if aa.ltrraawntit vaa
ak-n lha pul.ll laaat abwl It, ! tha
a hraAt of thM ah- want a ratnaataa la
full huufwltn haalth. and all lha kaol.
naaa armanttanyins II, lha alanr h'n
traalom.t la alvwn. II a. in lain, naopl.
ata. or haMt'l-irmlns dfu. ahatavaf.
Mia It al hn and no ana aill Ua lha wlaar
at la four aitlictiua.
i
IFYOUVC
NLVtRWOBN
nwrsa
laawl
SLICKER
youve vet
to learn IMe bodily
comlort ft gives in
mewrtejt weithtr
MAotro
HajiO TVICC
iii AMD
' OUAJtANTirO
WATtHrwoor
AT Mi COOO ITOSt
CAtALOSrSU
Iii mi ii mu lfiiniiiil TH '
Oas la
I K U
-a aura raiaan, la aalalan-tala laara .. a A
SPOHN MEDICAL CO, ChsmUtt and BscterlologUs, GOSHEN. IND U. 9. V
FADELESS DYES
aftoIrtaoKaV,?.0.101! 'tV v othm1 ovs. One 10 psekae
Our New
HairVigor
Ayer'i Hair Vigor was food
the best lhae wm made. Bui
Ayer'i Hair Vigor, new lm
proved formula, Is better. It
Is the one great speclHc fur fall.
Ing hair. A new preparation In
everyway. New bottle. New
contents. Askyour drucslsito
show It to you, ''the new kind."
fins, not thMtn Iht ffor f fa ,,,
A
fsrasia vita ak who
Ska II u
tiers
a.k kiai uni n,
IkH S.uk.M.,
As w now msk our nsw Hslr Vigor II
does not hsv ills sli;liivti effect upon
lb color ot tlie hslr. You nuy use it
freely and for any length ot Hint hh.
est Iter of chinning Hie color. Stop
filling hslr. ts dsmlruiT.
kr th . O, ase O.. Laa.il, Mm..
Raises the eWu K
and eeinplie wlih
all pure feed laws.
Graf
ntKitttKram
kUkrr of MArUMt
i seller Uum Masts ,
w ". ' 111 11 . 1 1
!' r at lar,
n.-hl!lr in hU tsthstlral dad phlls
sophlcnl essay wrot that "lleaulj
alun lonffri happiness on all," thai
uudvr It Influenre men forgot lhu
limitation. IIiplfis Is our binJi
end snd aim. And allhmit twain svsi
happlnsm III IU peiferl tlossrtiig
Imposslhle.
f
Children Like
Il to !cid to ltetloi the
cough to quarUy. Alu)utcly sal
loo and contain no otastak
Aa Praaskta, It sasM,
'ainless Dentistry
I j it
f h4 fctk 4tr ta
e.aai t-ra t pad
li ft a- a--,-.
ata) lit
Ua (aa 8 C
t.-ktUi.trn.(
BMtfdUra JO
rUHl i.tu, 10
takav ' Ma 2.6.
al.aaar . aa
ri B.ei
aWtl M Nh. m mm
karriala 7.59
laarn I ,S0
a. a. a SMI haaaar aaa-
.lBak aaaaaiaarra aUa.lUII
Wise Dental Co.
IMkMetS'1
Mlavtaevaai S .. wil.a aaaar.lk
A LEADER
WATER SYSTEM
IN YOUR HOME
Maana sn unfaittna waiar aup.! II
IMia that rue will ha ika evol nrartr
ral Itaanaallo wal aa sir araiaai nw HI
ua Na alaaalad lank, no f man pip
wmu-r. no atasnan walar la aommar na
a.ia .uiMilr tr,blaa ol anr aort. lank
aktrad in lawrmaal, aal at a.ht and war,
awla of prd alawt, will nul rual aial
III laal a llfatima. ...,,a-u
Vou will ka ataaaad srllh th I K''"
a.tata af furnlahln tkima-ila J"
rluti.lw. Ah tor oar eataioaaa awl
l4,M. "ll-m I Ho(a Mr '
LEWIS & STAVER CO.
Portland, Ore.
Spokane, Wash.
Boise, Idaho. '
FN u
No. 41-OS ,
1VHKK wrtlla a4aarHr aleasl I
If tuaailna this I
i Mt
"!i u a.o- i -
,rwr aiNiTitATIlL
COLT DISTEMPER .
kaadlad aar aaallr, Th al.. araearad, i ",", .,
"' o.m tni ni.w'i'.-v:.va"jTiiiii . am .
.1411111 ilia i r.ai r " 1 f all
oolors silk, voot and eottpn ausH y w
mm
i
I'rol.uw.
esajF
dead were discovered.
K- mm uwimu w k I V
w to aye, bis sea sad