Confidence
when eating, that your food is 6f
highest wholesomeness that it has
nothing In it that can injure or
distress you makes the repast
doubly comfortable and satisfactory.
This supreme confidence you
have when the food is raised with
The only baking powder made
with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
There can be no comforting confi
dence when eating alum baking pow
der "food. Chemists say that more or
less of the alum powder in unchanged
alum or alum salts remains in the food.
Miy ud Jo Uaonan. Fiaak Uoas
toa.Ubu. nd LouIm Hint, Jo Hall
Etbtl, 1 and J mm Tuckar, Mr. and
bin' J. L. Kloliard.oa. liu. ir Hill,
Era nod Ulady Allso, Clara, Klra,
Hold, Clanno ana Prank M1MW-baeher.
A lure care, one yon on depend
npon. HlnVorv Bark Couch Rerufl'y
A .uie ciuo, uml in pure! (Jse U lor
all lung troub'o, cnnuh:, cohL, boarSH
net and sore throat, l-'ur im1 Uy il
kin Drue Htora and firat-clau uealeit
ever) where.
A
Notes That Were Issued by the
Mormons In Early Days.
MONEY BASED ON GOLD DUST
ooooc300oooxooocwcCMe'
OUR. COUNTY $
Correspondents!
Eagie Point Eaglet.
BY A. C. HOWLETT. '
EJ CoarJen and Jud feldaell earn
oat for a load of mill eta? lut Fri
day, Dlok Stepp and K. H. Urauam,
of Iowa, were pleaaant oallera last
Friday night.
J. A. Jonaa' flue burned oat last
Friday night and that oaosed aome
excitement lu nur aalet neighbor
hood. Mr. Aiken, aoa ot S. ii. Aikieu, of
Prosp9at, wa ont few nlzhta ago
for medicine for hi sister, Mlsa
Kraaoi. 1
F. V. Medynskl waa a pleasant
oilier on hi way from Buttte Fall.
He had. he"i no on hla botnesf.ead
3r a f?w wen.
A. B. Hamilton, of Medford, took
dinner with aa last Tne9dav. He
was oat bete on business ooaoeoted
with the old Ulrica plaoe.
Mr. Steven, nee tieckie Singerr of
Oak Urate, Oregon, a sister of .Or.
Susan Perry baa been visiting eome ,
ot her relattre la these parte.
Frank Nell cam out last Tuesday
morning and brought out bia father,
Judge J. K. Nail, and two of bis
daughter on their way 10 Medford.
Soott Caapell of Butte Fall oame
out Thursday of last week and on
Friday went to M.oford for a load
ot gooda far the Butte Fall mer
chant. Jasen Hartman, the bosi bridge
builder, ta repairing the rail read
bridge aorosa Butte onek and we
hop that we will bam aimathlng
dona In that lioe In the near future.
Mr. Wine ot Medford who ha
been over here oonaiderabla lately
wa at Eagle Point last week talking
to oar land ownera aboat ooal, oil,
etc Ha seem couBdent that there
I ooal on the hill jatt above our
town.
"" Elme'Speooer and family passed
through on Wednesday of last week
and went to hi home on the unaer-
Teyed. Lou Smith took them with
my team and Loa report that the
Nad are oat ot sight, bat they got
through O. K.
Mia Maroh Klnoald, who hae been
teaohing at Wlmer in Josephine
eounty, oame here last Friday night
and waa mit by her brother, Lulus
Kincald, Sunday, and Monday morn
ing they went oa there way to ber
parenta home near Peyton.
V7.H . Bowman started last week
for Barned Ranoh. California, got as
far a Reading and found tnat the
now on the road from there to
Barned Kanch waa so' deep that he
An Issue of Scrip In Denver Which Was
Unique In the Finanoial History ef
Amrica 8ome of It Redeemed In
Gold When Cold Wa Abov Par,
THE! DEACON'S VIEWS
Spooner Makes Some Observa
tions on Widows.
SAFER TO COURT OLD MAIDS
Tail Hew H. Waa Thrown Down
Good and Hard by a Wldder Woman.
The Ca of Jim Hopwtl 8imilr
to His.
(Copyright, 1907, by Homer Bpratus.)
"GcutU'iiieu," suld Deacon Spooner
as bo took hla accustomed seat In the
postoWce to wait for the mall to be
distributed, "I waa dlpglng potatoes
this afternoou when Ezra Bmalliuua
cnino along the road and hollered ut
me that Jlra Hopewell had tried to
commit suicide by cutting hla throat.
( wasn't the least mite astonished. I
hear that sumo of yon got went; In the
knees and rimed as whtta aa flour,
but I'd been expecting a tragedy along
7
oonld hardly niaire the trip, so he
telarbed borne last Saturday.
Mr. Young and family ot Prospect,
oame out on Wrdneeday of laat week
ou their way to Ashland to visit Mr
young' mother. Mr. Young baa
homestead about ore mile frou
Prospeot and l put Hag oat fruit
tree and making It a home Tbt
torra waa so severe that they stopped
over at the Suouyelde until Frlua:
morning.
The Udies o( Eigle Point gave t
necktie social in th ohuroh laat Fri
day nieM, Th attendanoa waa not
large us It wa gotten op on the spur
ot the moment and wa not general!
known the prcoeeaa were to be ap
pled to purchasing eat for tht
en".r?h Ther espect to siro asoth"
in the near future. Thoae who at
tended report having bud a very
pleasant time and raleed fifteen or
aixteen dollar.
The;e have been several change In
real estate in tnese part lately. W.
I L. Chidreth having bonght the Pool
property on the old J. J, Fryer
; plane, threo acreo, Louae barn eta,
of Mrs. C. Pool.oooelderatlon CluOOu
. O. C. Bbelden eold hie farm through
J the agency of U. H. Pleroe ft Boo, to
I a man by the name of (Jabral, oon
,'slderation 81,200. 1 learn that the
Ul'ich property baa been sold to Med
ford capitalists consideration i'26,000,
and land buyer are heie every day
or two looking for home. So yoc
see that Eagle Point 1 ooming to tht
front very fast
C. W. Austin, Br. S. F. Urove:
and Mr. L. 8. Stche, the former
two from the onaerveyed and the
lady ia from Los Angela, California
She has been out tb viait eome ol
her relative In th unsniveyed aeo
tloo and wa on her way home. The;
arrived at the Sunny Side after dark
Sunday night and Monday proceeded
on their way to Medf:rd. Mr.
Austin report that' tney are Bolne
to build a large ball upon the noser
veyed,. lay out a town, have a peel
offloa and let the world know tnat
there la aomebody in tbat part of tht
oountry. Tbey are going to name
tb new town Zenetb and try to have
a branob of the P. A E. come to the
new town.
For Rheumatic Sufferer.
The aulck relief from tain afforded
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
makes ft a favorite with sufferers from
rheumatism, suiaiica. lame back, lum
bago, and deep seated and muscular
peine, for sale ty una. Strang.
am mi ri si ii mm I"" 1
isaaaaarcuuaj
IThe jcr oj
Couqhing
t
Hammer blows, steadily Dp
plied, break the hardest retell.
Coue'ning, day after day, c;
and tears the throat and lunys
until the healthy tissues give
way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
stoos the couehine, and ht li
the torn membranes,
Frank
week.
TRAIL NEWS
Hou.ton la quite aiok this
3. 11. Lynoh ia builaiug fenoe this
week. '
Frank Hammond w-.e down to Trail
Friday.
' Tbos. Morgan baa the measles, bnt
la getting aiong nicely.
A. A. Hell went to Medford Son
day for a load of grain. '
Tne ties t ! -I "
" Bold I-
-rn'..l f
roars" J
v. ,Xa "- ' it 1 W rahlHh t
' r raetel m f
o'vur. . a them v,u i Ayer' PIM.
F. T. Allen ret timed from Med lord
Friday. He tajt the road are pretty
had.
A very J enjoyatle inrpriie party
wag given for M Us Clara and Mr.
Clarence Aliddlebneher at the horn
of Mrs. M. E, Mlddlebasher by Mrs,
Avery and Mia Ella Brlccae, Hbfore
tbe patty began MUs May ilannati,
Mn, Avery, and Mr. 1 All inre
iome maaloal selection vocsl aud
lnttramental. Mlsa Ira Tun wr aU
played a few aeleotona and .ur. lar
bell assisted ber on tbe violin. Pro
grenfllre pedro and varloni other
nir . wflre played ontll twelve
i , - v-n a Viiy appetizing aop
pii nur 'tf'T which tbe game
were reanniert. ' nr oVlock tne
party ':rpLura to l. - , ..belief
Mr, F. Y. M!a and spent tl.- t
of tbe Dli.i.1 U UHUclUf. ttir, (. ltv.
and Joe Hall famished the runt,!
The need of a . circulating medium
brought into existence a curious cur
rency among the Monnous of Utah In
the early days. They had a fairly abun
dant supply of gold dust, but no form
of money. When taxes were collected.
for instance, they were paid iu gold
dust The tax collector was often un
able to give fractional change and bad
to Issue due bills for small amounts.
Finally so great became the need for
a convenient circulating medium thru
tbe suggestion was made by some of
the leaders that the circulation of the
Klrtlund notes be authorized, the com
munity to stand sponsor for them. And
this was adopted.
The Kirtlaud notes were the product
of a bank of the wildcat species which
was In operation in.lS37 at Klrtland.
O., where under the leadership of Jo
seph Smith the Mormons bad a settle
ment The institution was known as
the Klrtland Safety Society bank and
Issued notes In tbe denominations of
$1, S3, U and $10.
Fully $50,000 worth of these notes
were said to have been Issued. Then
the hank failed, not having at the
time of suspension more than $5,000
with which to redeem Its issue. The
result was tbat the notes became ab
solutely wort u less. Many of the Mor
mons kept their notes, regarding them
as curiosities, while others retulued
possession of them In the faith that
the pretlictiou of btuilh would one day
be realized, be being reputed to have
suld that the notes one day would be
as good as gold.
The action, of the Mormon leaders in
Utb In 1S40 made this prediction
come true, for tbe Klrtland notes at
once went into general circulation and
were placed on a par with gold. Each
and every one of them waa redeemed
at the Mormon headquarters In gold
dust of which there seemed to be a
greater supply than of representations
of money.
There were two issues of paper mon
ey or script in Denver, which wero re
deemed In gold. Some of them were re
deemed at a time when gold was at a
premium and so deserve to be ranked
among the curious currency representa
tions of 'which this country has seen
many examples.
In September, 1S61, the firm of C. A.
Cook & Co. of Denver issued notes of
the denominations of 10, 25 and 50
cents and $1. This firm conducted a
large general merchandise business. In
the course of which they handled great
quantities of gold dust the latter at
the time being the only circulating
medium In Colorado or Kansas terri
tory, as It was then colled.
Later the firm dropped the merchan
dise business and took np banking.
Great need was felt for fractional
currency which would be worth
much as gold and at the same time
save tbe inconvenience of bandling tbe
gold dust To supply tbe prevailing
need. Cook A Ca issued these notes.
which were all finely enslaved
steel and bore the promise of the firm
to be redeemed In gold dust
The notes were snapped np by every
body, but more particularly the mer
chants, and It was not long before
Cook & Co. 's notes were in general cir
culation In Denver and the contiguous
mountain regions. They were prompt
ly redeemed whenever presented and.
being redeemable in gold auat were
preferred to the regular United States
currency. They were the smallest gold
notes ever Issued.
Some time after the ltanklng bouse
caught fire and was entirely consumed.
At great risk the senior member of the
firm entered the burning building aud
rescued the tttock of goid dust which
amounted to soviet Iilng M!S;3,000.
The following day thr holers of thf
notes. fenrirR a possible los ou nc
count of the fire, flflied for tin iVonrt
tlon of their iinte,:. which was gir.rit-,:
tn every Instnmi. But this seem 1 1: -want
of coiiiidruce so p:ovo!eii Mi
Cooit th.it ailar ;he lust uota had
redeemed a:r.I cai.celed lie dp'r:ila
never lo iss"t; ::uoIIip:. au.l tliii:- e::Je -nn
lsue uni ,r.e la A.ui'rlca's fiuaiu ..!
history. It Is not pr.ihnhlr tVv.t i
re"lcien ' of litis i uteri-. '.injr f-erirs r.
note: Is in erlsrpii'-e t -may. Watis'tiM
ton I 'out.
PAGE
Stands the Test
Usage
22
FENCE
of Time and Hafd
iof Oven
YEAR S
This PAGE FENCE wa erected on the farm of Mr. Austin Fltts in 1885 by J. Wallace Page, tba present
President ol tbe Face Woven Wire Fence Company, and is a good fence yet and still doing good work.
Notice the coil prl nc wires. Pite Fences are made better today, better material, belter cnntlruotlon and
In scoro of styles. PAGE IS THE PIUNERli and Is today pre-eminently the pertection ol Woren Wlra
Fences. No matter wbero you are going to ler-oe or what fence you may hare used In the past, call and get
... ..nf.(An. and l.mln m. linn U7a Mn " " Vn.. r. .n. u 1 1, 1 nf Fmm
Remember, leucine' is our business. We Inruish man and tools to assist In the erection of, and we guarantee
ever? rod of fence without extra cost.
"X USED TO BIT AND nOTjD THAT WTDDER'B
HAKD IN THS KUOKLIOBT."
for the last six month. For Thy?
Because Jim was courting a wldder
woman.
"I am living with my fourth wife, as
I told you the other night, and not one
of them waa a wldder woman when 1
married her, but Pre had eome little
experience with wlddera Jest the same.
"A wldder woman la a wife whose
husband haa died aud left her free to
play the devil with men for ton miles
around.
"She hain't sure whether she wants
to marry ng'iu or not. but she. is eure
that' she wants to make a fool of
about twenty men before she doea It.
"A wldder woman is like a spider
In a web. She la waiting for Tictlnis
to come along.
She'a a steel trap set on a sheep
trail. You are slouching along and
thinking of nothing iu particular when
you suddenly put your foot In it, and
there you are.
A wldder woman may not nave
smiled at her husband for a year pre
vious to his death, but four weeks aft
erward she' tittering and giggling
with a tin peddler.
"She may have fallen down in a
faint when they burled her husband.
bnt tbe next sewing machine man that
came along found her singing.
"Yea, in my courting around I court'
ed wldder women aa well as the other
kind. I thought It might be Jest as
well to find a wldder with a farm
and plenty of live stock as to tnke a
woman with nothing but
Gaddis dl Dixon
"The Pa. da Fane Mn"c c
Agents Southern Oregon and Northern California
MAUN UHflUli - . - '
MMO00000OCr0KWoA
the snouiuer.
"Yon don't know when to believe hei
and when not to.
"When you think you've got her she's
somewhere else. When you begin to
flatter yourself that you've got ell the
other ffllers on the run she's working
her cards to r'.iipr in a now bmich.
"One experience with a wldder wom
an wasn't 'nuff for me. It's Jest like
when you sit blowed up with powder.
You know you've been blowed, but yet
you hanker to o hark to the spot and
look around for the fra-xnieuts. I was
buying hay that summer, and 1 called
on the wldder to see If she'd sell me
fire tons.
"She wasn't Ave minutes finding out
that I wns a widower.
"As she knew that I'd quit the
tombstone business and she would be
safe, she begun to talk about her deud
and gone Mopes. He bad spilt her life.
lie was dead, and she didn't want to
talk flg'tu him. but she had to say that
he was a pesky mean man. When she
married ng'tn she booed to marry her
equals and a man who loved lier for
herself atone and all that kind of non
sense.
Left House Flustrated.
I weni away from that house so
flustrated that I forgot all about the
what she I hay. I'd have bet steers to calves that
stood In. I found that wldder. There I the wldder was gone on me at nrst
was a hundred acres of land, a good 1 sight Of course I went back ag in.
J. H. DOTY & CO.
. . . New Fish Market oa West Side . .
Oypter Cocktails and Shelled Fish
a specialty. Crabs, Salt Water Fish,
Columbia and Rogue River Salmon.
Twenty Years Experience in the Fish Business
Claus Shears and Scissros
AT
Fickle Factum).
The revc--fi' ! i'oi'iuae arc well U
iustrnUvl imio'.igt (K.sce:i(Jr.:ils o'
tho olil rre:n' liii,,:!li.,-.
Ar'-'K'llug In'?.;, .eu ri gr-tntirir-i
-it tlr: siixe M:r.-:n!s d'Hanforo li'
wh- ' ivn1iH!.'ly ro -mpM" tVe V."Z
llfb triMpu at t!" battle of I'ontetiy t-"fii-i-
lU'ct' eij.-vl 1iis day ns h c-jij
nui.i i o!ic(tii:;i. .
One of the uoljle family of BuIkmi d
la li'iardiiisic-c Is now a wiwhcrwo
man.
Represent ;ttlvri of oihrr noble fam
Hies equally faiuoun In their time an
or were, according to the same author
Ity, occupying the humble places or
gamekeeper, carpenter's apprentice,
bouse painter, cab driver, milter's as
sistant. Innkeeper, conductor of an om
..t.vus, box opener at a theater, gas
crux bathing man, maker of mouse
" " traps, chorus ?tntor at the opera anu
mnw prewm were r. .iroim jwr. WA,..Jman( whlio one who Is a great-
s-d Mn. Avery, Charley anu Ella J r-andusln of the lllustnoua Cardl
I i ' M -nd Frtd Warnei,' tx unites in bis own person
ChPi-fj had Shannon 01lTer.it offices of gravedlgfrer and
Wallao Ashman, Elmer Dawson, i '
L-r.-Loudon Tit -Rita.
house and tmra, and the horses, cattle.
sheep and hogs made my mouth wa
tee. '
"I didn't let on that I'd come court-1
tng. 1 was In tbe tombstone business
then, and I told her I'd called to see
about a stone for her husband. I de
scribed tbe one I'd put up for my wife,
and when we got to e!ling each other
how lonesome we was we both agreed
we'd never marry flg'tu.
"That's where we both lied and
knew we were lying.
She 8hed Tears.
"The wldder shod tears as she talk
ed of the many virtues of the late de
parted, and of course I told ber that
what was ber loss was his gain. That's
always a good thing to ring In. Sbe
said that If ever I came that way
agln she'd be happy to have me call,
and down In her heart she knew that
I'd be back In about three days. I was.
I made the excuse that I wanted to
buy a cow. and sho pretended to le
awfully surprised to seo me, but both
of us were lying ag'ln.
"That wldder woman d rawed me on
In fifty different ways, but mostly by
tears when she' ppoke of the departed.
I never saw tears in her eyes that I
didn't want to put my arm around her
waist and wipe them awuy. Sbe said
tbat man was an oak tree and women
only a wilier and tbat It was natural
for the wilier to want to lean ag'ln
the oak. She pitied me in my lonell
ness, and I pitied her, and at last it
got so that 1 dared to fiwnt a skeetev
that had settled on tbe back or nor
neck. Soy. now. I Jest a niueh calker
laud to marry that widder a" I do t"
get a quart of molasses in this Ju;
after the mall Ik di-itrHmted. After I
had courted her for ftlx weeks I had
no nioro doubt ot her saying yes than
I have that niram linker over there
ouuht to be nshamed of th old b:tt
he's wearing.
"One day I deetded to settle thin-.
I droie over, and she had tbe same
n.itle for me "until I begun to talk busi
ness. Then she said sho guessed I'd
made a mis take In the house and hint
ed that I'd better drive on for a mOe
and a half.
"What d'ye s'pose sbe bad done
while appearing to be as innocent and
childish as a spring chicken? Got a
feller to look up nix property and
found I was under mortgage, and she
let go as If I had been a hot tater.
ya. she did, and all tbe tier 'she was
leillng mo that If she ever did marry
sgMn she didn't care how poor the
man was If be only had a manly heart
In his manly bosom, meaning rrr if
I'd been courting long 'nuff to bu head
over. heels in love I'd have come hoie
to hang myself In the Mm.
".Kidder woman don't hit fatrV'..a
Had to see about the hay. No hay for
sale, but we sat down on the shady
veranda and talked, and when we got
through talking I was asked to call
ag'ln.
"It ham t no use la denying that I
thought I had struck a good thing.
There was a good farm and a nice
wldder woman that could do a Monday
washlog and Ironing and be ready to
bake bread ou Tuesdny. I used to sit
and hold that wldders hand In the
moonlight and hear tbe whippoorwilts
sing and feel jest as if I could melt
away llko bntter In July. She kept
drawing me on, and I should have
popped the question within two months ;
If she hadn't stopped me at tbe critical 1
moment. Sbe seemed to read my i
thoughts, and she'd bring me up short
before I could get the words out.
"Then, as in the other case, I went
over one day to lay my manly bc;irt
at her feet She caught me up before
I could lay It by shedding tears and
telling me that she must raise a hun
dred dollars or be sued. My Marlor
be sued? Never! Never on this earth!
I humped for town and borrowed the
money on my note and carried It to
her, And I was to call next duy, when
when I didn't I bad never seen a
man spooking around there, but I
learned that she had flvo of us on the
string and that sho had borrowed the
same amount from each without se
curity. Can't talk about security to a
woman who's going to marry you, you
know. Yes, sir, made fool of the
whole five of us, and that money paid
for her bridal tour with a wire fern-e
man to whom she hnd been e ngaged
for two years. Just got throrsrU pay
ing the Inst of my hundred dollar note
the other day.
"My case Is Jim Hopewell's case.
Got tn love with a wldder woman and
got the throwdown and took It to
heart. He'll live to get over It, Jift
as I have, end. though he may never
be purty ag'in, he'll know more. He'll
come to realize that It's a heap safer
to court five old maids than one wld
der, and now I'll get my mall and
'lasses and go home." - M. QUAD.
NICHOLSON HARDWARE Co.
The Place to Buy Your Hardware
KerKrrCr00H
J 0CrO0WO04OeO
CHOICE SEED WHEAT
Eastern Oregon
Club and Blue Stem
Also No..l Seed Barley.
At flEDFORD FLOUR MILL
When They ArVduiet.
"I like to go to church."
"Why?"
"Well, It's comforting to sea a man
keep a hundred women or so quiet for
an hour. Bohemian.
A Sure Crop.
Tlinre's but on crop that n ms to boom
And firm ri ah without full
Ro (Card lew of th tardy spring
Or winter's blirhtlng hall.
Its stock quotations never hed
Th wars of bull an d boar
This worM old or ri y 'Lis wild Oats
Otowi well nion nnvwtHrw.
Utuie V, Canities 111 New York Tlma
dr.-
Fvmale Ignorance.
"John, thyy dou't ever ell
goods in Wall stree:, do ihyV"
"Graeloiis, child. V.ut put such
absurd Idea In your hcid?"
"Well. I'm pure I Innrlymt the c?!
er day tulktnp aliout wash s:t!3.M Bni
tlinore American.
Not Yet, but Boon.
"You see:u to tuiiuag renuukn'it
well on yor.r honsp'civplu uio:iey."
"Yes. 7 he tr;idesi'iple Inm-i sen
In their hills yei." New York Tress.
G ir8er- Jot9n P'sei.
You kin tr-r of rlty cnfovn crd tf"
. trout fr m nirc niia uinJ lak .
Of thvtr incati rv..-i ji i.i .i',..- .1 .
thflr rmfiitr 'ton-id rn !'':
But the unit nt Ort-uawr .1-x-s ta 11
flrcNt i-ver I. nit.
Com, hombrey. nn.l Jmr t'v r t.-.-l
chile 'neaili jour telLl
The nvmto'n kind o- ffklmplf nM It Vt
T't vry fur;
It's d' lilt nut l.y tx half breed an. a mlsli
bnd ptiltnr.
But old Johi 1b a winner when It coin
to ml x!n' dope,
And thr first unii !l of his chile 'A give e
dyln' hoea thief hop'.
There Is inmetlm roinh stunts doln"
and p'rapn wiine powder burnt,
lfor the turn who cat At Joa's ail tin
p'tltnt wnys nln't leanit.
But grxil food Is like tn moat things that
are tcarce anil hard to B-.t
It's worth aomo risk In trail In aod a-mak-
tn' yours, you bet I
flo Jest eome wl 'i ms to Jf-p
there ain't ro menu stunt.
and
Wbsre the tablecloths is minus
nankin s an sfrront.
And rnn'U set a bowl of chile that'll
T'ouRh end through,
go er. - e with ma to Jose's, oa tendarfeot
-yta, you!
-len'- HrfniblicalV
At th, Winitral BhOw.
"Mlstah Itoncs," began the corpulent
end man as he twirled his tambourine,
"my old father always told mo to make
money like hot cakes and the world
wotiid respect me."
"Dot cakes am too slow," yawned
Mr. Bones. "If you wants da world
to respect you dese days yoa hab to
make money lak hnnuaas."
"Lak bananas! How am dat?"
"In buurbes. M Intnl. Tambo, In
bunches." Chicago News.
In th Clouds.
Cnma'au 1
od Colnaarj.
lr anftntal prloa
.. Jod it l(tua.
The llmlcr Wc'vo got n Iwr'ir ki
(he kitchen, sir.
Tbo 1'rofpssor (ab-cntly) Ask blra
to com awita. I'm busy juat uoar.
2.V10 boys 16U acre, wall located,
building, to acre ot; orohard, it
'-, clvarnd. Kasy eel us, S JO.
H PI-r- A fino.
-l buy', poultry and egis. S. J.
BnmmaillB, at UoUl Kmarlok, 4-tf.