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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1909)
RESOLUTIONS FOR THE MEN. WHAT would I suRRcst? Oil, lots of tiling! To bcKln with, I'd linvc husbnnds make n cust Iron resolution to upend more of their tltno nt home. When n mnn mrtrrlcs n wonmn ho leads her to suppose he does It becnuso he yenrn for unlimited iunntltles of her society, nnd It must strike uny fnlr minded person n Rood deul like getting Roods under false irelenies If ns soon us the honeymoon wnnos he chnses olT to the club or downtown the minute he gets his dinner, leaving her to solitude and the unexciting delights of her own compnny. It Is n situation Hint per Imps n mnn never npprcclntcs, because lie tins never been there himself. It couldn't hnppcn to him, because the moment ho detected n symptom of Joncsomcncsn he would put on his lint nnd go off to the theater or the corner sa loon or s o in o place whore thcro were Unlit nnd brightness and gnyety. A woman tins no audi resources. 8ho enn't go around at night by herself hunt ing up compnny, but must sit nt borne, no matter bow lonesomo nnd bored sho uiny be. .Mnn nro forever won-"rou do.Vt kkow dcriug why wo- what row auk I men want to con- tamci.no aiiout." grcgnte together In boarding houses. One answer to the conundrum Is that they want somebody to talk to while their husbands nro downtown at flight. I hnvo yet to sou the woman whoso husband was a home keeping nnd homo loving man who wasn't sat isfied to stay thcro too. There's one thing dead certain, nnd Hint Is If men were so anxious to stay at home even ings at they wcro to call on a girl be fore tnarrlago and If they look ns much troublo and pnlns to try to en tertain their wives as they do their s wee t lion rts the domestic millennium would bo within hailing distance. Then, It seems to me, a man might rcsolvo not to unload all his troubles on (he family hearth. Of course I know every day n man has to go through with enough to try the patience of n snlnt. but because cotton has gone down Instead of up or things haven't run smoothly nt the olllce Is no real reason for slapping Kammy and kick Ing the cat ns nook ns he gets within lilt own door. A man might occasion illy remember Hint 11 woman has trou bles of her own Elf W NEW YEAR'S HAIR SPLITTING. Difference Between Resolutions and Good Intentions. ill I THE HUSBAND D I AM resolved this New Year day To go a new and better way. No more the lodge shall 1 attend: The homeward road by nine I'll wend. While in the house I'll never smoke But be content with wedded bliss. I'll bear with patience all my ills And wear no more at dry goodi bill. r l n LI R THE WIFE ESOLVED am I for this new year In no high bonnets to appear. All costly wraps I'll now forego And do away with idle show. In husband's business I'll not mix And get him in another "fix." My shopping I'll curtail at once, For well I Lnow I am a dunce. In scandals 1 shall no more speak j I'll lecture only once a week. ID yon mnko nny New Year's resolutions. Johnny?" nsked the cashier ns tho bill clerk returned from his locker. "What do you take me for?" asked the bill clerk. "It may be necessary for you, but I don't quite see what I've Or tell my wife a "chestnut" joke, got to make resolutions against." I , , . , ,, . . "I beg your pardon." said the cash- 1,re c" gm iu never kiss, lor. "As usual, I spoke In haste and unthinkingly. New Year's resolutions nre for Imperfect nnd weak willed per sons like mo. Not for you." "I've mado cm, all tho same." "Then originally you had faults?". "One or two little blemishes, per haps," admitted the bill clerk. "One tlmo I swore oft smoking cigarettes." "Some people might regard that ns a blemish," said the cashier. "I guess 1 kept to It for about thrco weeks," said the bill clerk, "and that was doing pretty darned well. too. Most of them don't lust that long. It nlwnys makes mo a lltuo weary to hear n fellow say: 'No, I nln't taking any, thank you. I'vo sworn off, nnd I'm not going to begin again.' In n day or two you'll see htm lining up In the samo old way at tho tamo old place, and that's nil thcro Is to It" "It Is only too often the case, I fenr," sighed the cashier. "Hilly Manchlp has sworn off from cussing," said the bill clerk, with nn amused smile. "I enmo In through the alley, nnd ho had thrco fellows londlng for him, nnd they were han dling the eases as If they were going to sleep when Illlly emtio out. I ex pected to hear something rich and fancy, but except that ho kind of stut tered when ho came to tho places where tho ornamental words would have fitted you'd havo thought ho was talking to a Sunday school clnss. I said to him, 'What's the nutter, Hilly?' '"It's Just n fool habit, swearing,' ays uiny. -rve sworn off.' RACING PIGEONS. Thslr Wonderful 8peed and Myeterleus Homing Instinct. Racing pigeons nre the fleetest of all creatures. They have maintained speed of a mllo nnd a half 11 minute for n hundred miles, according to writer In Collier's, and they have flown 700 miles between the rising nnd tho setting of the sun, Pigeons bnve flown n thousand miles back to the home loft. In lOOt a bird covered that distance In 6 days hours 15 minutes, proving how un erring Is the mysterious homing In ttinct that will drive pigeons ncross the continent without swerving. Uut this test Is not true sport Tho birds slra ply burl themselves against time and space till they nro played out They can novcr race again. Tho racer rises Into tho air with heavy, slow wing pulsations; then, onco poised over tho starting point tncro is n swifter, snorter beat, and the tlmo Is "hit up" to tho third and permanent wing rhythm, rapid nnd steady as a pulso bent which carries It homo. Racers fly 800 feet high over land, but low over water. Their enemies as they uy. nro winu, rain, gunners and hawks. Thoy do all their flying between sun- rlso nnd sunset If caught out over night they fend for themselves till dawn. Tho homing Instinct la lifelong. Dur ing the Franco-Prussian war the Uer mnns caught a homing pigeon which was on Its way Into beleaguered Paris. Tho bird wns kept prisoner for ten years. It was then released. It Imme diately returned to Its old homo. THE PREACHER A" DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT. How tho Paving Value of Asphalt Wat Brought to Notlot. All forms of bituminous pavements, whether manufactured from natural or artificial asphalt are In fact artificial THE LAWYER v told that a worn an should always moet lior hus band with a smile, but no woman can Ninllu lung enough or bright ly enough 10 raise the temper ature In n house where n uinu Is sitting around with 11 scowl on his face. It taken reciprocity, 11 ml It's Just ns much 11 mnii'H lumlni'Uk ooon nun on rou lotmlle and help UUM milium nun. tQ ,(,, t0l(, nappy as It Is n woman's. There's al ways room for plenty of good resolu. uuns New Year's day mid oilier days, lie might resolve, If he really meant to turn over u new leaf mid try to do bis part toward making homo happy, to make his wife nn allowance and pay It promptly as a debt of honor; to re member that servant are mortal and that you can't hire n three dollar n week girt to cook like n JI.(kki chef: 10 near hi mum that n wumaii newr ITH this new year I'll aim to please. I'll do great work for little! fees. Prevarication I'll eschew And utilize no dodges new. I'll advocate no unjust causa mid Ileitis to M And break no wills. wUtoVr .1.- I.w. c li cored audi . . ' . . . I 1 II brightened. Wei 1,,c, ictoiuuons ate not gruagea, are continually For lawyers, too, in lime are judged. fill. I Unit n linni. I ' The wealthy sinner I'll assail "I'll kIvo him Just about ono week." And scorn his wrath if I shall fail. continued tho bill clerk. "Hay, the My salary I shall not seek walking It. hades ought to be good by Y "7 " " ,not C.ck , , this time. 1 don't think 1 ought to do I 10 "veil, lor ID be plain and meek, nny tiling to mnko It better, do you?" "There's n difference between Inten tions and resolutions," said tho cashier. "A good Intention Lt nil right, but It needs n resolution on top of It to make It stick. You may Intend to milt going lutn debt for things you could do with out, nnd you may Intend to got around to tho olllce on time nnd put a little more ginger Into your work when you do get there. You may Intend to be n little more deferential In your manner toward your elders and superiors In the olllce and to take good ndvlce wbcii your elders nnd superiors glvo It to you, but nothing's likely to coino of Intending. When you resolve-wbcn you say to yourself, 'I am going to do this,' or, Trom this time on I'm not going to do that' then thoro's tome liopo for you." it m is incw lean, I may say stouo pavements. Tho Industry started I'll turn a leaf for this good day. "lib tho use of tho natural rock as- Mv nnn. bu, I'll .l.rt. P"n,t rrora 100 mine" In tho Vol do My sermons now IU shorten Trnvcr8( -, Ncufchntcl SwlUcr. omc Intld. Tho mines worn illnrnrnrivl In No more they'll charge that I'm humdrum. 1"2I. but It wns In 1&I0 that Its utility as a road covering was first noticed. ThoTock was then being mixed for the purposo of extracting tho bitumen con tained In It for uso In raedlcltio and arts. It Is n llmcstono found Impreg nated with bitumen, of which It yields on nnnlytls from 8 to 14 per cent It was observed that pieces of rock which foil from the wagon wcro crush ed by tho weight of wheels, nnd under tho combined lnflucnco of the t rattle and beat of tho sun n good road sur face was produced. A macadam road of asphalt rock was thou made which gave very good results, nnd finally In isoi n portion of the Ituo Hcrgero was laid lu Paris of comprcttcd asphalt on a concrete foundation, lu IMS n still larger snmplo was laid, nnd from that time It has been laid year by year In Paris. Krom Paris It extended to ln- don. being laid on Threadueedle street In 1800 nnd Cheapsldo In 1H70 nud In successive years on other streets, nnd then Its use In street nnd road making extended to other countries. Exchange, A PRISON HORROR. Awful Fato of a Russian Political Of. fendtr. David Boskice writes In McGltre's Magazine of the horrors of the Scblues selburg, Russia's political prison. "Grnchevsky, nnable to stand his life any longer," aaya he, "struck a guard In order to be executed. But the com mandant of the fortress declared him to be Insane and therefore exempt from punishment "Then,' said Grnchevsky, 'It re mains for me bat to kill myself.' lie was taken to the 'stable' and kept there under most vigilant watch. "'One night.' related Ludmllla Vol- kenstcln, 'a terrible, Inhuman shriek wns heard. Pootstcps hurried toward Grnchcvsky's cell. Feeble groans fol lowed, and thon his door was quickly opened, and It was evident that some thing tcrriblo bad happened to him. Smoko and the smelt of burnt clothing and flesh pervaded the building and hung about It till the following day. We then know that Grnchevsky had burnt himself alive. lie had soaked his clothes and bedding with the oil from tho little night lamp and, rolling himself up In bis blanket had set It on Arc. For soveral days beforehand he had disarmed tho suspicions of his guards by exceedingly rational be havior, so that they had relaxed their watchfulness a little and enabled him to commit the dreadful deed.' " STONE AGE CUSTOMS. Aneltnt Habits Still Endure Amona Natives of Rural Roumanla. Customs nnd habits directly trace able back to tho end of tho stono age aro still observed by tho Inhabitants of the remoter parts of rural Rouma nla, says Dr. Emll Fischer of Bucha rest In tho Dmtchau. The latctt sta tistics show that thero aro still In Rou manla over 04,000 cave dwellings In existence. In which a quarter of a mil lion peasant folk live. These caves aro almost as prlraltlvo In their ar rangements as tho original care dwell ings of tho stone age. As recently as In the eighties millet the oldest Indo-Gcrmanlc grain, was still crushed In Roumanla by means of hand mills nnd stored In peculiarly shaped granaries similar to those used by tho natives of central Africa. To day tho Roumanian peasants stilt use ancient plows. At funerals a repast named collba Is partaken of consist ing of toaked and boiled corn tho ex act way corn was first prepared nnd eaten by tho tribes of Europe. Even today crabapples and wild pears are tho only fruit known to tho Roumanian peasant and his vegeta bles are wild herbs boiled with oil pressed from sunflower, hemp and gourd seeds. Medical men In rural Roumuula are still known among the peasantry as wizards. Stopftin ONE of thLfttl andtrW Pafcfc (headache NEURALGIA "Dr. Miks' AaavJ Pels Pills Ium Md bjr mt ht riMoJ IKr(M,tjdMh nd pain In bet. Met, .ixJ la mm ttu nay gtvt MUttataa." Mmm fi i i .r Bwtiaa, K'Y. MOMirUdOf RHEUMATISM) and SCIATICAJ 25 Dosos 25 Cents Tow Drm sAs Dr. Milts' Ann-Piia Mfe tstttls issstriss m nkin tkt price el dw first jsotyl If H hUt M (cMflt yen. til ft The fulfil Premier Typewriter has widened its market un til it includes the whole civil ized world; has become the typewriter of over 300,000 operators and has, during igoG, broken every previous m m "You think It's all right then!" Que ried tho bill clerk. THE DOCTOR Follow.d tho Book. "It's n good thing to mako a resolu-1 "Dle. Hrrtrnud Maltravcrst" hissed tlon to do better any tlmo," said the 1MrtTLlrn . .T, , , tho villain. And tho hero of tho pleco cashier. "It's bad to break It, but It's ANUInliKyeaxI Well, I must make prepared to fall and perish, as per In- better to mnko It and break It than not In my prescriptions no mistake mictions of tho prompt book. Ho Had Learned It Willie, five yeans old, was In his fa ther's olDco ono afternoon waiting to go home with him. Mr. 8. was very much occupled-ln fact so much so record of Sales, because it that be had quite forgotten that his , f .. . , . . . young son waa sitting behind him. At na3 from the beginning best length the toiephono rung, and Mr. s. met every typewriter need. W. tnlil thut til .Nt waa a Inni. 1.. I J J T In 1910, for these young men to mnko it nt all. If Hilly can keen a -I... i. ,: ...... . . . . v.i.ih iiiuuiu iui ii inn ii will un OCl- lit . . I, . i , . ter than nothing, nnd ho may nst ,n 8 'orcs talk too mud ahem I longer. If you stopped filling your I I he couo 1 II lollow dose this vear : . lX C KXV VI. " No advertising shall appear. . jwiaV nil), lW linHfl U IIII' good." Thank you for this llttlo lesson." snld the bill clerk gratefully. "How about taking up your emnlover's time shooting off that everlasting slack Jaw or yoursr-Chlcogo News. THE GROCER w my wciiili. gets too old to like u compliment or to I From tills time on I'll do tilings clean w , ... .iraniiK mat uer huh And sell no olcomarB-nne. .... .ii.i, ujiiii-i iiiim uri and, above all, to save hoiiio of his gix-i manners and good humor for lioun coiisuiuptlou.-Dorothy Dlx. Nsw Vsar's Morning. Only a ntsht from oM to ntwt Only a nlsht and to much wroufhtl Tlio old year1! hart all weary stow. Hut said, "Tho new year rest hat urousni." The oM year's heart Its hope laid down As In A KTave. but, truitln. said. Tho blossom- of the New Year's crown i I .i I oi roiii win -sues or tno ueaa." nu time lor me to change I Tho old year1! hrart waa full of creed. Willi seiiMiinesi It loncml and ph.l Ana crieu: "l nave not hair i I'll speak no ill of oilier "docs" And quit for good all throwing rocks. I'll be on hand in hours late And greet good husbands at the gate. I'll upright live as any Quaker And spare my friend the undertaker. ELL, this, I s'pose, Year's day New Celestial New Year. According tit the Chinese calendar the new year begins on the '.Tilh ul January. The day U celebrated whit great rejoicings. ('roces-laiiM ami re tlvals of the carnival sort are held lu the prluelutl cities. The Chluee an extremely fond of fireworks and are adepts In (he manufacture of them Many klmU are u-ed lu their New Year's celebrations. The uoUy kind nre particularly popular, ho that (he processions move along lu a hulla baloo ts popping uoUes. The proces sions dlnvr lu the different localltle- At Cantos, for lii-iamv, ono curious feature Is the bearing aloft of Utile girls on long poles. The girls are garbed to represent Idols, Home high above the crowd, each girl Is sheltered by a big umbrella carried on a still longer polo. They look like pretty Sowers rising above a meadow. One of these quaint procession Is always n most Interesting sight to the for elguer. Do You Know This Manf Jim Tanks would euear off. to I hear, Every New Year's on whisky and beer Which he thought was so treat That he'd then celebrate The feat all the rest ot the year. To patrons old I'll be as good As to the new ones, though my food 1 risk in doing so. I'll bust Or sell as cheap for cash as trust. To him who pays I shall not Jce The debts of those who fall from grace. Adulterations I shall scorn, For honesty may e'en adom A grocery, and grocers reap Rewards in heaven, heap on heap. ill . need I My mini uiuer and unslaked. Out to the New Year's generou hand All atrte In plenty eliall return. Truo loving It shall understand. Hut all my failures II hull learn. 1 have been reckless. It shall bo UUlet and calm and nura or Ufa. I wtt a slave. It eliall co free And nnd sweet peace where I leave sir re." Only a msht from old to newl never a night euch changes brought The old year had Its work to do. No new year miracles aro wrought Always a night from old to new Night and tho healing balm of sleep. Kach morn la New Year's morn corns true- Morn of festival to keep. All nights aro sacred nights to mako Confession and resolve and prayer. All daya aru sacred days to wako New gladness In the sunny air. Only a night from old to nswj Only a sleep from night to morn! The new Is but (he old corns true. Each sunrise sees a new year born. Helen Hunt Jackson. The Correct Time to stop a cotii;h or cold Is just as sooti as It starts then there will be no danger of pneumonia or con sumption. Just a few doses of Ilul- lard's Horeliouiid Syrup taken nt l lie lias the the cure ts sure. Sold by North Batik Pharmacy. Ntt tit UUI on your payw. fa ff? Administrator's Notice THE PLUMBER OH. WELCOME, New Year. I Joyous day That finds Use plumber's heart still gay And, full of vows of true reform. To Jiiro's ne'er dark the winter ttorm. It All Ospsnded. Fnr nlnmW. h'. .n,l kl..'. Johnny Mamma, nro wo srolnir to I mi l li l- i -i have turkey for dinner on New Year's? w . , ,c" , a " Mamma-It all dopends, Johnny. Pfron Hxturct free of cost Johuuy On what? (The generous yet have never lost.) Mamma-On wbotber your father And when I oreose h! linn anrl watlo has anything left after the trades- Mv l,;il I'll . : ... .. a a. ... ... ... . I J M SV M-fsWUi HL4 ItOMb. . . --'eras uuii tno juuitor get tnrough i u, - .... , , visiting him a uanny New Year's. .r.'"- i"" Fato of a Resolution, A month ao 1 made a pact With conscience to forswear an act, To take effect on New Year's day. The day Is here. I now resolve To let the business all devolve On conscience. 'Tls tho easiest way. And lay them on the southern wall To do things well shall be my mittioa And thus crowd out all competition. Tis my belief that sanitation I Is yet to save this periled nation. St Louis Pott-Dispatch. Hut, alack, the revolver with which the fell deed was to be executed failed to do Its horrid work! Tbo villain. bowovcr, was n man of resource. Ho stole behind bis victim nnd smote him on the bead with the butt end of the refractory weaou, and the bero, thinking oue death as good ns another, fell to the ground. All would have gone well now, but the promoted super, who was taking tho part of the policeman who discov ered the body, ;as late In taking bis cue. Ho walked on and In due course found the body, lie was not a funny mnu by any means, but still bis first words caused a yell of laughter. "Shot!" be cried tragically. "Oe'a been shot through the back!" London Scraps. A Peculiarity of Dreams, As to dreams, there was u discussion at the club lunch, und one man re marked that tio man dreamed of him self us braver than be Is. When the dream came the dreamer was always the uudurdog. Uo was In horrible danger und never did anything pie turcsque to face It There may be men who are brave In their sleep, but It would be Interesting to find one man outside of the dozen sleeping cowards Who ts a hero lu a dream. London Chronicle. A Disappointment "Uncle Jed," asked bis neighbor, "bow Is your boy getting along at col leger "First rate," answered Dncle Jed. "lie hasn't cost me a cent Ue'a work ing bis way through, bo's winning all tho class honors, and they've promised blm a professorship of somo klud." "Great Scott," gasped bis neighbor, "la that all bo U doing? With that big uusgy rrame or tils i supposed be'd be playing center by this tlme!"-Chlcago Tribune. Making a Lift. Many a man has made a good living who baa made a poor life. Some men have made splendid Uvea who have made very moderate and even scanty livings. Success Magazine. tanco call for him. lie called "Hello!" a number of times, and Just when bis patience had about given out contra! rang vigorously while the receiver was still at his ear. At this Mr. S. uttered a terrible and forbidden word. Tbo words were no sooner out of bis mouth tban be remembered that his son was but a few feet from blm. Wheeling about lu bis chair, be said, with humility: "That was very wrong of father to say tboso naughty words, Willie. I hope," ho added, "that my little boy will norer uso such dreadful lan guage." "I I won't never say It, papa," re plied the child, with a mischievous twinkle In bis eye, "but I Mearned It all the same!" Ilarper'a Magazine. Tho Pun. , The golden age or the pun In Orltaln was the reign of King James 1- the "Stuart Solomon." That learned sov ereign was himself a passable punster and mode few privy councilors or bish ops who wcro not reputed to bo good at a quip. It was therefore In his day that tho pun appeared with pomp and dlgulty. It bad been before admitted Into merry speeches end ludicrous compositions, but was now delivered with great gravity from the pulpit or pronounced to the most solemn man ner nt the council table. Tbo greatest authors lu their most serious works made frequent use of puns. London Globe. Mistaken Identity. "Ob, doctor, be growled so savagely I was sure be was mad even before be went on In such a biting way." "I beg pardon, madam, but Is It your large dog or your small pet one you are speaking off "Law, doctor. It Isn't my dog I am talking about Ifs my busband."-Bal-tlmore American. A Legal Difference. xne uuent-uow mucn will yoor I opinion be worth In this case? The Lawyer I'm too modest to say. But I can tell yon what I'm going to charge yon ror it-Cleveland Leader. For a Lame Back. Tho Shaky Ladder. Many a man has spent the best Tears of his life cllmblug the ladder of fame only to have the thing tilt over back ward Just as he grasped the last ruag, Mjmcago Hecoru-UeraJd. Cramped. Friend (looking over Brown's unfur nished flat)-And what la this passage way ror? Brown Passageway! Great Scott this it Ue dining room! Boston Transcript It Is difficult to say who do you the moat mischief, enemies with the worst Intentions or friends with tk best LyttoB. Choked to Death IS comtnonlv said of h.ihie whn wiien you have pains or lameness have died of the croup. How un- War With Japan. Doakt Be HofwJs Notice Is hereby i'Ivpii tlmt tli i. signed has beeu appointed administrator in the back, bathe the Darts with necessarv this Is. Kr rhlM could not onssihlu maV c ,.. l. AHlrW Liniment twice a had the croup without having a cripples as rheumatism does every boat yurs"' wh yu' crippled fcaid estate arc hereby rcnulred to nr. day, massaging; with the palm of cold or cough at the start. If you year. And yet there is no reason with rheumatism or stiff joints oil .i . ... . i i ' i . .. Imp iiatufl .,a H. .. t. I 1 1 . . i r . .. .l.:- .ir I ...... l . ... , . . ... i I ...... Start Will StOl) tile COIHMI If .... ... u.,.,v,iKimi mm : - vvmi..... wiv. iiiii gjuiuiuu ui U1C""J m uivkk siiuuiu LTIUDIC any- J wv mw wu Ul lUlUKS been rtiunintr on for some n e 1! eu"n.a.Piece uKh with Ballard's Horehound one, if all sufferers will rub Tthe a?- they failed. Tiy Ballard's Snow treatment will be longer, but lNrt..s.d.,Ort1 K i:""" ,n,,mf.ut a,yruP u,ere 's ?? .danB whoever M?cea Pts aigbt and morning with wmmeut-it wU, drivc away ali tnc uate nercoi. i . . hh.kui me vi iiuim. oora dv xorin nans auow lutment. cures i v.ca, imius ana suHBesa ana leave I Sat... I a .le ' TKEtrl-colorfcatureof the Smith Premier Typewriter is rccoir- ntscd as the greatest im provement In modern type writer construction yet fn providing it, none of the strong fundamental fea tures, for which the Smith Premier has always been noted, have been sacrificed. Complete literature on re quest. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER COMPANY SYRACUSE. N. Y. ECZEMA LODGES IN THE SKIN Net Bleed Disease-Cares by OH el Wtaterrreea CesspeoBd. , For many years cciema wai sup posed to be a blood disease and wa. erroneously treated at such, but no the best authorities agree that eczema It only a skin diteate, and must be cured through the tkln. The eminent ikln specialist, Dr, D. D. Dennlt, first discovered the eciema germ, and hit dltcovery was quickly taken up in Germany and France, To kill the eciema germ, and at the tame time heal the tkln, Dr. Dennis compounded oil of wintergreen, thymol glycerine, etc The remedy is a liquid, not a mere salve, hence it sinks right into the poret of the tkln. Waihlng with this oil of wintergreen compound teemt to take away the Itch at once; soon the scales drop away and the dis ease disappears. The pretcription hat now been used to long at to have prov en its absolute merit, and we do not hesitate to ciprest our confidence In D. D. D. Pretcription as used with D. D. D. Soap. 0 YKAftf IXNHIINCK BBBBBBBBBBE mm Trad Majwa DCSM8N8 CoBvauaur a. AsroM senates' a sketch end aeeeriptlon nfk MWUla oar opinion free wbatherea m M4) TAKES THEM. O. V. SIMMONS. Administrator of the estate of S. V. Simmons, deceased, Dated Not. 36 jt pain, aud you may besurnrised to Pharmacv. 1 .., . .-. . ..1 - cc how quicKiy tne lameness Uis- I nrifaAta TXs t... Ait a., i -rj. M,c uy rtu uooa B,,h..tK t.. 1 v. Ilriicrcriela I . " w w , 1 UUT. all aches and pains. liana: 1'harmacy, Sold by North vou as well as you ver were, Sold Dy iNprtn uanic e Harmacy. Work cr a Qreatsr st Joaaa. Preach Us sst4 at aH. Jakaa. The two lots, 6OilO0 each, corner Jersey and WaH street. South SL Johns, and on the highest and sight- ueai buudlng spot la the addition are offered for Bale. The price for tho two Is 850. See R, W, McKeoa- 2tc.