The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, September 20, 1912, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., September 20, 1912, Image 3

Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR

About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1912)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textu ring Inscription "ramlllH ""illd- T.ksn "-H.r.1 ..reliant cant b too careful T.in bli announcements Prft. ' r.n.rh.d Wr Jaw. llutl.r Ks.'..r ."d ..id to tba man b. n?twT tor. tin '? psrdon. tlr rpll4 tba BU .-f..t two boy. and. fir!.' Urg psrdon. ilr.' i 0l.und.r.tndln b.tw.n tba I"1" - . ... ..nil. man and aM ax 10 iuw - pi " J' 'tn kut i a band parbapa ao. UBdrund you. What U yodr boy and fl II you ,mp TOur pr(,on' ,,r but rm .ji I don't quit understand you "if rpltd tb wir. 1 wnt two boyg and tlrt b that P""' ooutbT anwrd tha bTmansger th,,B i,'m 0ITT kut I dont k"P ,h,m-' . Th gentleman then rpltd: IJut you bar a tin outalda, Till Ala Supplied." " Kxchanga. gssTTTrTVollfc ItVH ffnTITS t YK ALVH a kat twni World's Cabl Mad In America. ' Fracilrslty all tba world cablet ar aid In t!l! country, tba flrtt having too ! In 157, th total length or It lr In th sheathing and cor btlnt iufflilent to ranch from tb rtrtti to the moon. Whan tba a ! ibout lhrr tulle deep, and tba ship It .teaming Hi It usual rata, paying o'it bw Hn. over two and a bait tour i win pact oeror to canra rrarhes tha bed of tha Ma. P.y tba tlm tb rM baa settled to raat tb liilp li Z'j mile away. t fares kite Vm Walk alias's r-M la a certain cure for hot, OMiMif .rellua, ami aa-ullnn, . king Iw, auid H ill I'ruatw iioti l errer-t en wr.iiiutr trial a, ae fUKK. addrea iita n;mu-l. l Hoy. V T. . Unltid on Dathbd, A pathetic marrlag cerawony took lac tb othar day. In a Iludapaat hoa altaL A German clngxr naroad iCrdoa, tba aiirarlng profaaalonally la tha Ittinaarinn capital, wu uddanlf takn 111 with bcart wraknaa a fw day aico. Ha tlrrapbd to bin twvrthrart In Prank fort. Germany, to coma to lil in. Tha clrl atartad at one, nd arrived In Iludapaat promptly. Tbry wr married Imniadlataly la tb kmpttal ward, and Krdo dlad aa hour tUT tb rrwr Oraclan Haad Covarlng. Tb Urrrks wor a bat called a ptuos, whlrb waa aoft and llfht, b Inc mad of fi-lt; It u trappd un dr tb rbln to faatan It firmly to tb brad. Iiut only lh lower claaae moni tb Grrk, aucb aa herd and trvlr, wor baia, and both aaie or bat of tb aaui thap. Tb Oretk Boblllty and gentry wor no coftrlr.g for tha bead out of door, and women only adorned their bair ltk a wreath of flower. Inaurlng private Cup. To In.ur tb owner of a prlvati blng cup kept la a barber shot tkat be l. it. only u.r tber ba beer Invented a paper cap to cov.r It bleb cannot ba rcmovd wltbou! kreaklog a aeal. Be Well! The f irst Step Towards Good Health is a Strong Stomach Is Your Appetite Poor Is Your Digestion Weak Is Your Liver Sluggish These are Nature's warninfir of stomach weakness and Im ix'ndino; sickness. You should try HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS f ocr. rr win ririp vou Warning to th Doctor. Never, ln a moment of forgetfulne... dvl.a th parent of a child whom you operated upon a yar before for th removal of adenoid tbat tb child " ufTcrlng from Impeded na.al res piration and ihould have It adenoid removed. Mdlcal Itevkw of lie View. Why cough? Stop it! . Stop couching! Coughing rasps and tears. Stop it I Coughing prepares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop it! There Is nothing so bad for a cough at coughing. Stop ill Ayer Cherry Pec toral is a medicine for coughs and colds, a regular doctor s medicine. Sold for seventy years. UseiH Askvourdoc- U0'' if this is not good advice. Unless th.,. i. ... it., l . - iaj Mtllir Ml U VII U lliw www- '. pol.onooi products ar absorbed, using headache, billou.neas, nausea, Mpcp.l. V vUh ya wuldak your Jf.rtoM oometlnt your eBtlparioa T tiling Uiatlv di of Avar's PHI. " ae J. o, ATBS OO., Ian, MM DEVICE FORJPINNING A TOP "V Shaped Wlr. Frame Hold. BpU, . vni.i Bumclent Momentum I Acquired. An Inienlua Hula d.H for ,!, blng a top baa been dfU-ti,l t, . fi orado man. It ren.alm m b auun. ..u-..r, ii m lop can b i()Un battar than tba avtraite amull db by carefully wlndi,,, tl, cord up and apltinliig bl top by hand. A Y ahaped wlr frame lim rerM.e t the nil of tb arm to reo-iva tb plk oi in lop an,l a aplndl projecting from tb bead. li!oW till iplndl la a circular groov around which tli cord fit, but It la not necmary to winu in corn up. Juat loop tb cord around title groov oik, leaving out For Spinning a Top. end long. Then pull tb abort and and In pasting through th groov th cord revolve tb top In th handle. When tb top ba. acquired .umclent momentum It will fly out of tb handle and apln on the pavement BEST TO PROVE ALL THINGS Eaprlnc Teache. That It la Well to Experiment With Matter Contrary to Belief. Whenever you read or bear anything that I. contrary to your experience or Lullef It la alwaya Juat aa well to try It. If It la wllblti your reach, before you repeat It to your friend, becauae If they know It I not tru they limy laugh at your credulity and you will get a reputation ;or being either un reliable or gullible. Some yeara ago there wa a para graph going th round of th paper, and magntlne. saying tbat any boy ho wanted to cut glan and did not own a gtailvr'a diamond could cut It with pair of atout scltsora If b wa careful to hold tha gins and th scis sor s completely under water. Th enme thing la .till to be found In some of the book, on scientific experiment.. Th renson alleged wa. that It I lh vlbra'.lon of the glaa. that .hatter. It, but tht when both tb glass and th ai'lasor wer held completely un der water the water atopped thla vibra tion. That this Is not true any boy could have found out In live minute, by trying the experiment with an old negative. Glass and marble have to be cut In the same way, by making a slight crnrk on one surface nd then t.reaklng It. ODD STUDY IN PERSPECTIVE Many Thlnoe Voung Artist rinds Dif ficult to 8olve Peculiar Illu sion I. 8hown. Th.ra are mnnv thine about per- r,ur.itv which are very putxllng. Young artists find much trouble In getting the perspective In their draw ing to come out right, and some tlmee we even find error of thl aort In th work of trained arllat. Tb optical IIIuBlon In the picture I du to th defective drawing of the two men on the platform. In actual Is upon th paper the further man look much taller than th other. Meaeursment, however, ahow the fig ure to b exactly of a height The An Illusion In Per.pectlv. Illu.lon I due to the fact that the head of tho further man I out of perspective. If he I about a. tall .. h. nther and on level ground, both head, ahould b on the sam line. A drawn, he la, in rnci, a mon itor mor than eight feet high. For th Little People. t nni to iniiko a Klft for yout younger brother or alstor do try a Jig .aw pilMle. uriooi coioie.i iiu ture. about five or six Inche eneh way, from the ningnzlnc. Make your selection of picture appropriate, choosing picture of ctipl.ls and lover. I'nste them very cnrefully and smooth ly on stiff cardboard. When tho past In I thoroughly dry, cut with a sharp pnlr of scissor Into about 20 i. ..i.riv alinncd nlrres. Put the piece of each picture: Into a mall heart shaped box. This would make an npproprlnte gift for any on who likes to work out puxxlea. Making Hor. I Ittle Elmer Mamma, 1 saw a man down at the blacksmith' .hop mak ing horso. Mamma You must be mistaken, El mer. Uttla Elmer No, I m not, mamma. H had tb hors nerly finished wbn I cam by. Ju nllln oa tb f' FOR SUMMER SLEEPING ROOM .pen.., Crlnkler Cr.p. . twpm. iv and Alw.ye Sultabl Curtain ing to Be Ueed. Japanea er,lkInr cr).p tmonJ attractlva lnxpen.lv curtalulug. "r th eummer al...i,i,. . w. i "' r u ,h0 fl"r acbuiu of tb I ' 7i . """'"thing to barmonli ri.iL l"ay l ,"u"d ln iM material, hlch come n innuim rabl ahade "d com blnai lone. AnolUr attracttr rllrfalnl a. ....,. , cotton ha. an art and frari. de.iK on wbit or tan. I lrlucd kllh . t..ii... broche pattern. All liti.-u craah which la 41 Incbe ldo may be had In a variety of tone, and nei-da only a coan lac or a machine hiii.tltchod flnlxhlng to nmk a auhatanllal and refined look ig curtaining. Moat attractlv ar th Imported mar.iuliKitt.; of aoft fin lh and atrong weave, the white Pique with colored atrip bordering. In tan, blue, rce. maize or tlolet; th Hk and cotton foulurd patttirned ba Hate, and the band woven chiffon ba- tlnte.. ( harming looking aummer bedroom curtain, are of HwIk. mu.llq. machln embroidered with white on color or with a color on whit. HOUHOLD ?QyEST10NS Tine clntjham and p-rcale will emerge, from tba tub with the gloss and drothhiK of new materia! If dipped in swe. t milk Instead of starch. To keep towel villi colored bor ders pretty, do not allow them to be come badly soiled. Hub gently with a white soap It lime in warm water and then In cold water. Wash quick ly and never ionk or boll them. When counting tho wash make out two lists, one for the washerwoman and one for yourself. A book may be purchased with carbon paper In It auch aa clerks use In th .tore. Writ th list one and th other will be traced. Carpeta If well .prlnkled with .alt and then wiped with cloth .queezed out of warm water containing a spoon- rul of spirit of turpentine to every quart will look bright and new and will not be troubled with moth and buffalo buge. If you wish to have your table linen look nicely do not put It through the wringer, a. It makes crease that will not come out even If the cloth la Ironed when very damp. I!y rinsing very thoroughly It look, better even If not wrung very dry. Just try It and see. In fact, any clothe, that you wish to look very nicely when ironed you will find com out a great dual better If wrung by hand. Th Kitchen Floor. A cork floor-covering 1. easily clean ed and I. serviceable. Linoleum I u.ed In many kitchens. An uncovered and unfinished floor of hard maple or birch la durable and reasonable In cost, but baa the disadvantage of be ing difficult to keep clean. Tile of brick ar both durable and pictur esque, but are comparatively expen sive. A cement floor I. more reason able In cost, and If a few rugs ar used to mitigate It. hardness. It will be a great Joy. With a cement dado going up two or three feet around th wall, and a sanitary drain In on corner, thl. floor might be cleaned with th hos every day. To Mak Good Coffe. French cook ar famou for the excellence of their coffee, which they mak so strong that one part of the liquor requlrea the addition of two part, to reduce It to the proper Strength. Thl. addition Is made with hot milk. The large proportion of hot milk. In place of so much warm water, give, the coffee a richness like that made by the addition of cream In the ordinary way. My this mean, any housekeeper desirous of making good coffee, enn have It without cream. Sweet Pickled Peaches. One-half peck peaches, two pound, of brown sugar, cne pint of vinegar, one of stick cinnamon. Doll sugar, vinegar and cinnamon 20 minutes, dip peaches quickly In hot water, then rub off th fur with a towel. Stick each peach with four clove. Put Into syrup and cook until soft, using one half of peaches at a time. Thl same recipe I for sweet pickled pear, us ing pears and peeling them Instead of oeaches, and halving thorn If liked. Baked Potato Ball. Rub cold mashed potatoes left from yesterday, smooth with a spoonful of warm buter and soften with warm milk. Heat up an egg In It. tlr until hot In a clean greased frying pan, not allowing It to 'catch" on tha lde. Then let It cool. When cold and stiff niako Into balls, roll these In flour and bake upon a greased pan until well browned. Pile on a hot plat. To Mend Thin Whit Dress Goods. Tako powdered starch, moisten with cold water to aa to form a ball I.ay cloth on the Ironing board smoothly, flatten the ball of starch to cover the hole, thpn rub a hot flntlron quickly and firmly over tho March. Thle makes an Invisible mend, but must bo repeated evory tlmo the garment U laundered. Baker'a Ginger Snap. Two-third cup of butter, one cup each sngnr and baking molasses, one teaspoonful soda dissolved In two ta blcspoons hot water, one-half teaspoon ginger, rlnfh ,nlt flour ,0 make very stiff dough, roll smnll piece In palm hnnd. plnce In pan. fivo lnche apart, bake In hot oven; If they fal' add more flour. Uemon Curd Pudding. Make a piece of good .hort crust: roll it out thin and with It line a well butt. rcd plo dish. For the mixture to to Instdo use ono half pint of bread crumbs, one pint of boiling milk, two egg, two ounce of butter, four ounce of caster ugar, on lsmon. EMORY KEEP POULTRY HOUSE CLEAN Given Plenty of Good Food and Wall Kept Mouse Hn Will Solv th WlnUr Egg Problem. Experience ba led me to conclude tbat cleanliness 1 a profitable virtu in poultry raising. Civ th hen plenty of good food and clean quar ter and ah will give no occasion for worry over the winter egg problem. W who have followed the chicken business either for pleasure or profit, for pin money or income, have heard thl time-old advic repeated with re llgloua regularity every new moon, write Dennl H. Stovall of Oregon in the Northwest Farmstead. When we give It heed, w win; when we let It pass, we lose. Cleanliness In th henhouse and the poultry yard Is a very simple thing, for the reason that It depend, upon simple thing. A few year ago I experimented with fancy roosts, pat ent drop boards, intricate nost shelve, and various other contrivance calcu lated to make the hen lay, and to niake chicken raising easy. These have all been discarded. They entailed too much care, and Involved far more labor than the simple, common sense methods. I have found nothing bet ter for roost than those of the saw horse pattern. Thl give a roost Carpenter's Hors Poultry Roosts. about three feet high, and each one long enough to accommodate at least a dozen fowl without crowding. Placed side by sido. rather than on above the other, they assure perfect cleanliness. They can ba easily re moved from the bouse for cleaning and treatment with lime, emulsion or lye. With a smooth board floor this allow a chance for cleaning the hen bouse perfectly; and I have found it a good plan to give the house such a cleaning twice a week. The next boxes are also removable, so as to allow a thorough cleaning and change of straw, the old being burned. CURE FOR DROOPY POULTRY Dip Mad of Strong Bacon Great and Warm Water Will Cause , Feather to Drop Easily. Save all the strong bacon grease, especially the grease from fried bacon. When your fowls sit around picking themselves and looking droopy and shabby, get a large deep can or buck et; from its shape a large candy buck et I best; fill it nearly full of warm water; on thl pour melted grease un til it form a thick scum over the water; catch your fowls, take them one by one, by their wings, and with the head held straight up, dip them down, pretty bard, two or three times Into the water; let the head go com pletely under once; do thta quickly to avoid strangling the fowl; then turn It loose. After waiting a few hour for the water to drip from the feathers, drive them Into the shade, so the sun will not blister them. For a short time they will be a sorry . looking lot of fowls. Thl treatment causes the feathers to fall apart, so the bod of the fowl Is cool, the water softens the skin; the grease-laden feathers fall out eas ily, and the new ones push their way through the skin and grow In masse Instead of one or two In a place; the time of moulting I shortened; the fatty grease kills all vermin on the fowl, while the grease-saturated feath er ar death trap to any vermin that may get on them. Keep the bucket filled with water and pour more grease on th water from tlm to time. The fowl should be dipped early In the morning and made to roost under shelter for several night. By dipping fowl ln th early fall they become healthy and frea from pests, hence stand th winter better, and ln th spring have little or no vermin to annoy them and get on and kill their little one. Why Egg Dont Hatch. Tber are two main reason why egg do not batch. On reason Is too many hens with one male bird Another reason, keeping the eggs too long a time before setting them, eggs being too old. The yolk of the egg softens and when they reach that point the egg will not germinate. In sending eggs by cxpres the germ of th egg Is started by the heat of being Closely packed nnd kept In hoi express cars too long, also by being kept too long In very warm express offices. Killed by Kindness. Mora brooder chicks ar killed by kindness than die of any other com plaint A chirk that Is a little hun gry will take exercise sufficient to keep ln good health. Make your ra tion for chicks about one-third cracked cane seed, and you will not hav much bowel trouble, and sprinkle the floor of the brooder with good clean sand every day or two. Vrmln In Hot Wathr. Vermin breeds much faster In warm weather thnn In cool weather. Often glv the henhouses, brooder and brood coops a thorough disinfect ing with soma good liquid disinfectant and dust the fowls and chick wU with lie powder. WATERING TANK FOR FOWLS Chicago Man Construct On Wit Automatl Opening and Closing Valv for Supply. f.im ft Itnb fitajti.it An krakaif V. . I , .. . , V ...1 1 1 . ,. Ma, aklnLan ' " i u'-.i tuv vmiiu va ail vu.vmvh house I ran a one-h;:l.'inch pip down and Into th water dish, writ P. D. Merrill of Chicago In th Popular Mechanic. I then mad a float of a tin can and attached It to th nd of a lever with the float resting In th dish In such a position that an In crease of the amount of water would cause the float to rise and produce a; downward motion of the opposite end ' of the lever. To thl end I attached a cord which extended to a lever above the water tank, operating Automatic Opening and Closing Valv on a Supply Water Tank for Fowl. cock valv at the top of the feed pipe a shown In tb illustration. A coil spring holds tha valv open when the water in the watering dish Is low and allows the water to flow ln until the float rises, which close the valve and shuts off the flow until the water Is again lowered ln the dish. MAKING LATE HATCHES PAY Cockerel Will Grow Rapidly and Com In Nicely for Winter "8prlnger" for Frying. Midsummer chicks ar a a rul not a success. Th main reason ar that tb hot weather and Insect ar against them. IJut late hatches will frequently do a well aa early one with equally good care. For lat batches set bens or the Incubator any time in August, to have tha chick com off In September, when th weather I cooler and the summer In sects hav begun to diminish. Cockerel from early fall batchea will grow rapidly and will com in nicely for winter "springer" for broiling or frying. Pullet from thes hatches may not grow to be so large a spring-hatched pullets, nor will they lay this coming winter, but they will begin to lay next spring, and will contlnuo to lay all next summer at a tlm when other hen are off doty in the egg business. With a good num ber of fall-batched pullets a contin uous egg supply for all tb season is assured. BROODER HOUSE MADE HANDY Convenient Coop for Poultry Keeper Can B Mad Any 8iz Desired Cover With Netting. The Illustration show a, very con venient style of coop for the poultry keeper. It can be made any size de sired, from 2x3 to 4x5 feet or more, ay th Farm and ' Home. Th (mailer coop 1 sufficient for a hen and ber brood, while the larger six Brooder Colony House. will hold a brooder and accommodat a flock of 100 chicks. Th yard ihould be made In three section of 1x2 or 1x3 Inch strips covered with one-inch mesh wlr net ting. If corervd over the top with wire netting, It will be proof against cats and other Intruders. Th coop and house should be moved to fresh ground weekly. Breast Is Main Thing, In a 'market fowl, the breast is th main thing, but in order to obtain a desirable breast It Is necessary to have a good body first. So far a ac tual quality Is concerned, th color of the skin Is of no importance. But when the market call for a yellow skin. It Is Important tbat only such be served. Poultrymen can neither afford to quarrel with th demand, nor try to reform It Telling Sex of Egg. There I no possible way of deter mining ex of eggs. Mape vry truthfully says that th best way to tell whether an egg contains a rooster or a pullet Is to hatch the egg under a hen, and watch the chick for about a year It It crows It Is a rooster; If It lay eggs, it Is a pullet Getting Most Money. It Is not the great number of fowls we raise that brings most money, but the ones we can comfortably care for. It takes food and labor to care for poultry. Twenty hens properly cared for will give better returns than 100 only halt fed and poorly boused. Molting season Is at hand. Pullets hatched ln March ahould b laying now. Vermin breeds much faster ln warm weathor than In cool. Filth and vermin ar th great profit killer and yet good rraedle are In reach of everyone. If our chick or older fowls ar not thrifty, let u look Into our method and find out where we are to blame. When the hens begin to climb trees to roost it Is time to look to the venti lation and cleanliness of the houses. Hen afflicted with scaly leg cannot possibly glv the best service ln egg production, and rough hauks look bad. Tv. not use harsh methods In break ing up the broody hen. Remember that broodtnes Is nature provision for rest ay ff in I I I I r I mm i ..g57 1 1I SEND YOUR MILK AUNT JENNY'S JOHNNY CAKE How Thl Most Popular of Tabl Dalntl I Put Together by Southern Cook. cupful of sweet milk, a cupful n a half of buttermilk; a teaspoonful each of salt and of soda the latter sifted three time ln a cupful of meal; on tablespoonful of melted butter. Enough meal to enable you to roll the dough into a sheet half an Inch thick. Begin with two cupful and add at discretion. Knead the dough briskly before rolling It out Hav ready a clean, weet board of oak, hickory, or hem lock (never of resinous wood), butter ed and heated. Set be for the red coal under th grate at an angle that will not let the cake slip down, and prop It In place. Spread the dough upon It, patting It gently to make the urface even, and bake. A soon a th board upright Begin then to baste ,lt with butter, lightly going all over tna aneat. JJo tnia tnree time, i t cak should b nicely browned and crisped. Cut with a sharp knife, held per pendicularly. Into squares. Virginia water ground meal ahould be used for this delicious cak. The northern cornmeal will sot do. Nor doe tb southern cook put sugar into corn bread. She bold that th meal should be tweet enough without it Chicago Tribune. Ba thrifty on little thinya likr bhiln. Don't aa. apt water for blumi. Ask fur Kea Croea Bail EUua, tile extra suud value blue. Th Reason Why. "Madam, I am just out of th hos pital, and " "Don't tell me any such story as that! You are the sam man I gave a piece of pi to not two week go." "Ye'm, dat wa Just 'fore I went to d hospital." Houston Post Putting th Garter On. Mrs. Brown was preserving peaches In th kitchen amid an array of glass Jars, covers, rubber bands, etc. Mar garet, aged four, watched th process quietly until the fruit wa In th jars and th covers ready, then she ex slalmed, "Oh, mother, pleas let m put tb garters on!" w i 'a i iiii ' rni nr if i w a n a. ai All men look pleased when they smoke this choice tobacco for all men like the rich quality and true, natural flavor of gl I Smoked In pipes by thousands of wen everywhere known to cigarette smokers as "the makings." We take unusual pride in Liggett & Myert Duke's Mixture It is our leading brand of granulated tobacco and every sack we make is a challenge to all other tobaccq manufacturers. Every 5c sack of this famous tobacco contains one and a half ounces of choice gninuluted tobacco, In every way equal to the bttl you can buy at any price, and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers FREE. If yon bare not smoked 4lt j Myr$ Tobacco Co. at Get a Camera Save the coupons. With REDUCE IY0UR LIYITtG EXPENSES Fat ftoUaa Carta) Poods and r-eommoad thm to yw aciaam. aaroa. Yo a at battar auallly and mora for your anonar. Taa are aiada la your buna etata from tha boat Oraoa aa Waaal. Lara aarkae-aa a-ontaia a Haadaome praromai ai ail food era (uanuitaad. Aak you ro y. Coldea Rod Osts. Golden Rod Paacak Flour. Golden Rod Wheat Flake. Ralston Select Bran. Golden Rod Wheat Nut. Golden Rod thick Food. AND CREAM TO HOTEL tUROPUUi PERKINS BATtf POSTlANP.ORf.: SlSrUMTUr IN Till MUX! Of Tnt cm SITHWT BATH $S UP Most Centrally Located. NOTE THE RATES. Trouble wun ine i.).,, Sometimes tiny hair become loos ened and get beneath the eyelids. Be fore going to all the trouble of exam ining tha upper and lower lids, .fill the wash bowl with cold water and 3 pen the eyes under water. Open and shut them several times, and in near ly every Instance thla will wash out the bothersome hair. It will at least loosen such a hair so that It may b easily removed by th cotton-tipped tootholck. Mother wfrt And Mrs. Winston's Booth) Syrup toe brat remedy to tiae'uf UkaUtchlidi during iia teething period. English "Hunting Parson. The Rev. Lawrence Capel Cure, reo tor of Abbes Roding, who death li announced, wa known throughout West Esses as th "hunting parson. II invariably wore the old-fashion1 smock and tall hat and wa a famll lar figure at the meets of the Easel hounds, which he attended regularlj though ln hi seventy-eighth year. London Evening Standard. Most Costly Wood. Cabole, a beautiful tree that growl on th west coast of Africa, and i als found on the island of St Thomas, li aid to furnish th most costly woo In th world. It somewhat resemble; teak, and takes on a very high polish Its prlc Is quoted as about $3,500 I eublo meter. Advantage or electricity. Electricity can not be frozen, neltba er can it be adulterated. It work equally well on hot or cold day. N I H W"J cV .rates A Picture of Contentment . LI ft 7i 1 the Duke s Mixture made by the Durham, N. C, try it now. with the Coupon them you can art all sorts of valu sVl i able presents articles suitable furyoung ami old roen, women, boys and girls. You'll be delighted to see what you ran get free with out one cent of cost to you. Grt our new Illustrated catalog. Aftpacialotfrnr, av will naf if free daring Sptmbr and October only. I our name and address on a postal will bring il to you. (WM from arf MtrtHT mr b at vri'd vttll taf from HOKSE SHOE. J.T., TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF, GRAN GER fWISr. cmp.mt tram FOUR HOSK3 tiit ti .W ., PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT CIGAR ETTES, CIJX LIGAKETTE3. anal t 9, Premium Dept yyavV,.-eHe tMiiaa tl ST. tours, mo.