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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1903)
f HM I (V'jMt *IH «•fill i i imi rMener MRtniMv • mim F IM 1 SM s th* •I* M pies« srfy Iw I rf Hut tM < «»al \slhsiis PurHsa has I th mad* Bh»»rt «helft »•< the wr t*u hu • v< magnlfle-eni and prtreteas *i«as **f the r, wimi M tMrtewtith fourteenth sad fifteenth th* fwfiarsl view of s Fragments alone c ^ mi M t«e rant urie» Ity •«» htlpdrevla of Yellow st«*n*s found to f.<m ’the e itra ordinary hilgbt I n * In the ahiea of th* <*ol |iat< hwuek" of the great seat window, urn*Io <-a w KI hmi I nothenbly an* where srarewly any ligure la distili io* Ulin* ItH si a* or th* rhbnews of Its gulsbsble I h» great west window be s iilpture Hut It Is imj ( true tiiat the li.ogs to the reign of George II , whoa« Kr«ut Yoaeiiiltr rucks would I n * thus arma are In th« canter From the same luat or bidiien. Nothin* of their kind In perl.si date« the window In the south the world, au far as I know, rivals El transept 1 ben thers la a window In t'apltan end Tlaaisck. much less the south west tower given by Mr. dwarfs or in any way belittles them, Childs ut Philadelphia to the memory None of the sa mist one or limestone of th« two religious poets. < leorge prei lplcea of the canyon that I bave Herliert and William Cowper. la.th sern « b>*ard uf spprua< hea in smooth, West minster scholars True, the chap- th« fluwIras ktren*tb and grandeur ter bouse doe« by la not ao badly off. granite face of El Capital) or the Te Its windows, setting forth various In iiayu side of Cfoud’a Heat. These co cidents In the abbey story, were pre loMMal clltTs. types of permanence, are sented by the late queen and by Ameri about 3.DO0 snd ti.lMM) feet bl*b; tboaw can aud English subscribers. But as of the cany oft that are sheer are at>out the space available for monuments bulf as high and are types of fleeting diminishes ttye stained glass window chan**», while glorious domed TIsMiHck. seems an appropriate commemoration noblest of mountain buildings, far for men of more national Importane« from beln* overshadowed or lost !u this than the late Duke of Westminster.— rosy, Mplry canyon company, would London Dally Chronicle. draw every eye and In serene majesty “aboon them a* ” sbe would take her pluce caw tie, temple, palace or tower. Whg Awirirxaa Have Small FaaHlles According to Professor Vlerkandt, NeverthelewH a noted writer, comparing the Grand canyon In a general way a German soclologlat, the question with the glacial Yosemite, says: “And whether American race superiority can the Yoaemlte ah, tbe lovely Yosemite! make Itself felt In the world at large Dumped down Into the wilderness of depends ou the size of American fami gorges and inountaihM, It would take a Iles. He notes, a Berlin dispatch says, guide who knew of Its existence a long "a tendency which discourages large with double yoke effect, each edged time to Bud it.’’ This Is striking and families because of the standard of comfort required.” No observing per with fancy white braid. The skirt, shows up well above the levels of com plain over the hips. Is tucked from that monplace description, but It is confus son will deny that there Is such a tend point down, these tucks opening out at ency In thia country. The Americans ing and has the fatal fault of not iteing the bottom.—Buffalo Express. like children, but they hesitate to be true.—John Muir iu Century. come resiaiUHible for the welfare and Hlats From Paris. comfort of large families. Four chil Sy nipathetio Inks. In Paris some of the newest rough Rabelais compiled a curious list of dren In a family are an unusual num Inks of a sympathetic nature, which tier, six makes a big family nowadays, cloths for gowns have very handsome were largely In vogue in hla days. In and eight Invite the Imputation of reck borders In self and colored silks ap- his book entitled “Pantagruel” be less prodigality. If Europe la safe from pliqued on to the material and out makes hla readers acquainted with an American invasion until American lined with a coarse buttonhole. It will 1‘auurgue's exploits In trying to de families grow bigger, it can rest easy tie a great season both for embroideries In Its mind At present the tendency and guipure laces, and gold passe cipher the invisible characters of a let ter which a Parisian female bad seems to be the other way. They say menterie and velvet embroidered bands written to Pantagruel. “He held It up that the French are growing mors are to be seen on the detachable basque before a tire.” says Rabelais, “to see peaceable. more thrifty and richer, ndnk and caracal coats. Many of the They are not Invaders nowadays In new skirts have the hip yoke and are If It wns written with spirits of am monla mixed with water. Then he commerce, and they are less and less plaited, the plaits being kept in place placed It in water to discover if the dlsiMMed to aggressive war. They have by means of some applications of em writing had not been done with sirup no spare population. Ho It may tie with broideries. There are so many new of tltbyuMl. When this would not ua. American families can 111 spare ideas for skirts that one can practically work, he held It over a candle, which their sons for foreign service, either please oneself, for in addition to the would have brought out the characters military or commercial. There are too plaited skirt there are the three decker, the hip gathered (only suitable for the had they been written with the Juice few of them lioru.—Harper’s Weekly. thinnest of the winter fabrics), the pan of white onions. By rubbing a part of Hl«ta»ry HepeatvA. eled, as well as the perfectly plain It witli nut oil he trietl to find whether In the latest Australian mining news, skirts. Then again there is the 1830 It bad not been written with the sap of a tig tree. And If frog's bloixl had says the Ixmdon Dally Chronicle, there skirt of velvet which Dame Fashion been used In the place of Ink the milk is an account of the discovery of ■ has set tier seal upon, and for trimming from the breast of a woman suckling valuable golden reef In a curious fash it there are the loveliest thread laces, her firstborn daughter would have be ion. A dog out walking with tils mas both pluln and incrusted with jet, se ter, a farmer, chased and caught a kan quins or jewels. trayed the secrets of that letter." garoo. In the struggle the ground got torn up. and when the fanner arrived Girl's Aproa. Two of a Kiad. An old woman recently entered an on the scene bls eye detected some ex Aprons that are attractive and pretty optician’s shop and naked to liaik at posed specimens of golden quartz. at the same time that they protect the some spectacles. Choosing a pair, she Further search revealed a rich reef, gowns over which they are worn are and the farmer's bank balance has always In demand. The stylish model asked the price. been considerably Increased by his Illustrated combines many advantages “Five shillings,” wns the answer. "And how much are they without the dog's fight with the kangaroo. Thirty and Is adapted to all apron materials, years ago a long productive Australian but as shown is of white lawn with case?” “I could not sell them for less than goldfield was discovered through a frills and bands of needlework. The ds. 10d,” said the tradesman, who was short tempered settler seizing the near square neck is a noteworthy feature, est stone and throwing It at bls dog. ■ nd the frills over the shoulders are determined to get all he could. “Do you take off twopence for the Returning good for evil, the dog universally becoming. brought the stone back to Its master In case?” queried tlie woman. The apron Is made with front and “That is pill. Tlie case is worth no his mouth. The man looked at It. It backs that are tucked for a few inches was a lump of quartz thickly studded more than twopence,” was the reply, below the neck edge, then fall in soft "That Is good news!” ejaculated the with gold. folds which are attached to a fit- old lady, with a sigh of relief. "It’s the (■aabllas aa • Neeessltr. case for mine which 1 have lost ” Some years ago gambling was prohib So saying she laid down tlie two pence and marched off with tlie coveted ited In a ¡»art of Siam, and the govern case before the astonished shopkeeper ment did everything it could to sup bad time to Interfere.— Ixmdon An press the vice. It turns out. however, that this laud •wen. able action haa seriously deranged the Origin of the Red Cap of Liberty. labor market. The Chinese immigrants The red cap of liberty had a very pro who labor in the mines rank gambling saic origin. Instead of being the among the necessities of life, and the “Phrygian bonnet” It Is Just the galley prohibition kept them away. Now the government baa had accord slave’s headgear. The Swiss of the Chateauroux regiment sent to the gal ingly to modify Its policy. It now en leys for their share tn the Nancy riots acts that where there la a sufficiently were released and came Into Paris with large Chinese population gambling the red caps still on tlielr heads. "They houses will be allowed. The gambling are the victims of despotism.” said the Is to be restricted to Chinese.- London people, forgetting the circumstances of Express. the riot, and so the red cap became the W. favorite with the extreme party. A veteran of the Spanish war recent ly appealed to the secretary of the in Toothache. If one has a toothache and can't terior a case in which he claimed a pen reach the dentist, try this method of sion on account of corns that be bad temporarily allaying the pain: Cleanse contracted by wearing army shoes. The and dry the hollow tooth wltli a bit of department, after an exhaustive course cotton. Then put In a small cotton of reasoning, comes to the conclusion plug dlpperl In creosote or oil of cloves. that corns are uot a pensionable disa FOB UIKLS rues, SIX AND EIGHT YEARS Cover this with another bit of dry cot bility. The decision says: "Corns are ted yoke band. At the shoulders are ton, or, still better, a little beeswax Inconvenient, but are seldom incapaci bretelles thut are simply gathered at ■ nd cotton kneaded together. This tating, and when they are the remedy their inner edges, The closing is effect keeps out the air and downs the "mis is simple and within the reach of any ed at the center back and can be In- one. The soldier’s patriotism ought not ery” until a dentist can be reached. visible or made with visible buttons to terminate with his military service. ■nd buttonholes. It should prompt him to go to a chirop Coekway. The quantity of material required for “That Englishman Bimklns la very odist rather than to the pension bu the medium size (six years) Is two reau.” well fixed, isn’t be?" inquired Polk. yards thirty six Inches wide with one “Well,” replied Jolk. “some [>eople yard of embroidery four Inches wide Tree Urswi Horlseatally. think so, but I know be hasn't a bit of At Hblllfrled, near Matsen. a holiday and one yard of insertion one and one property be can call hla own.” quarter Inches wide to trim. “Nousenae! He lives In bls own resort much patrouized by the Vieti nese. there Is a tree which lias the house.” ■ Implleltr 1« Fars. “That may be, but he call» It ”1« most singular characteristic of growing The universal desire during the com horizontally over the ledge of a deep hown.’ ’’—Philadelphia Press. uollow. The tree Is about ten years old, ing winter will be for a measure of «nd two years since, as the result of a the old simplicity In our furs. Fashion Diaeachaotmeot. How did you enjoy your visit to th« landslip. It fell Into Its present position, seems to weary of patchwork coats, with its branches upward ami down preferring rather some striking, effec Bermudas. Uncle Jed?” note of embroidery and otherwise “I was a good deal disappointed ward. and so has grown ever since, tlve to let the fur alone to tell Its own The onions didu't come up to my ex flowering and leafing just as If the po just tale of richness and beauty. pectations. Why, I've eat better Ber sltlou were natural. muds onions Tribune. right here."—Chlcsgc Dislike« Farjary. "Your age, please?" asked the district Aw Old Family. attorney. Miss Bellacour claims to belong “Twenty nine years.” was the lady’s reply. to a very old family. She—Well, she'a justified There ar« 'Aud now. may It please the court. I six those girla, and the youngest ask that the witness be sworn.” FUJla them must lie at least thirty. delpbla North American. Da«Her«ius Ee«i«ontr. "So the engagement's off?” "Ye*. She advised him to practice economy, and he starteil In by getting her an imitation diamond.”—Detroit Free Press latellvctaal. “Just fahney, Weginzld, I'vs forgot- ten ma cahrd caie.” "Nevab mind, deab boy. I'll lend you some of mine." “But—ah—the name would be differ ent you know.” "Bab Jove, so It would! What a bead you bare, Algy!” Dlseowtent. •lost men si>end one-third of their Ilves trying to make the world differ Aa4 Owe st Theas W«at Wrsag. ent. another third In learning to live In Adam was lucky In another way. II« It as It la and the remainder In ex bad no friends to come around telling plaining how much better It used to him bow be ought to bring up bls boya. be.—Washington Times. —Chicago Record Herald. Everythin* Trimmed. Everything in the new London atylea la trimmed, and trimming Is even applied to trimming. Velvet will be fashionable for entire gowns and aa a garniture, and a new Idea Is the use of the handsome <-he- k ami plaid velvets on plain cloths. Accoinieti For. It Mas firo'ish! « « ••h >t th* • .*♦.! untry 1114 unions » is s I Joiner« embracing s Is-rship of liCl.i««' |>rr«..na During tlie |Mst five months marin«- firemen on the Atlantl«- eta«»t have joined th« Marine Firemens union. Every rural school In Swtslen pos Besses a garden In which the scholar« receive practical Instruction In horti culture. Fifty jiouiida was the weight of the heaviest salmon caught In the river Severn. England, during the pUSt sea son. One thousand six hundred and fifty six stray dogs were captured ill London and-taken to the Battersea dogs' home last month. Books of an educational character are borrowed by 54.G per cent of the readers using the West Ham iEngland) public libraries. Many of the men now on tramp in Wales are siuttsi to I h * reaervlsts, or tliose discharged after a short service in South Africa. Forty-three Inches was the length aud G |s>unds 3 ounces the weight of a grass snake which inis been killed at Wisbech, England. The I nion Labor party of Queens land. Australia, lias elected twenty- four meniliei's to the legislature and (•oiled 28.500 votes. Halifax Is considering a scheme for tin* estaIdiahment of a municipal hotel and restaurant near the cor|>oration reservoir at Ogden. Every class now seems to have a special newspaper or organ in Parla. A weekly Inis now been started in the interests of the police. There are about 5,000.000 farms in ih«* United Stales, of which S.iMBi.OOO produce corn. Tlie average cost of producing an acre of corn is $5.73. Wages of the working people of the L'uited Kingdom, according to official statistics, showed a decrease of $7,920. 000 last year compared with the pre ceding year. Hundreds of carcasses of sheep are now being washed up on the French coast near Calais. They ar«- lielleved to tie part of a jettisoned cargo of New Zealand mutton. Torquay, England, has a municipal rabbit warren where over 15,000 rab bits have been trapped during the past year and sent for sale In the northern and midland markets. There is a marked Increase in the growth of rice in Texas and Louisiana, so marked that the Industry Is spoken of as being transferred from the south Atlantic states to this new territory. Fifty-eight feet is the height of a colossal monument to the late Prince Henr.v of Orleans which is to lie eriTt- ed on Cape St. Jacques, at the mouth of the Saigon river, French Cochin China. A recent cure for consumption advo cated by an Irish physician. Dr. W. C. Uinchin, is the inhalation of the vapor of garlic Juice. Tlie doctor claims that by this method lie lins effected some remarkable cures. Germany has been experimenting with the American system of cheeking baggage and likes it so well that It Is to be more generally used on tlie rail ways. Under tlie old German system every man bad to look after and Iden tify his own baggage. Tlio international life saving con gross at Nantes advocates the regula tion of tile speed of vessels in foggy weather, tlie establishment of an Inter national maritime bureau aud tlie car rylng of a rocket apparatus by every warship and trading vessel. At the recent annual exhibition of the Société de Physique In Paris Pro- fessor Curie exhibited a piece of pure metallic radium. It was about an inch in diameter each way, and'lt bad cost $2,000 to extract tills small quantity from several tons of barium salts. The census reports that there are G21 musical instrument factories in this country, of which 2G3 are piano facto ries. The annual products ure worth $45.000,000. The figures show a great decline in tlie number of organs made and an Increase In the numlier of pi a nos. M. Miclmnis, a French millionaire, has liequeathiil $12iJ.0(l0 ns a fund to enable French students to study phi losophy and religious sciences In Ger man universities and $35.000 more to the College de France to provide for a German university professor to lecture In Paris. The (¡real Northern railroad is ar ranging to get rid of 1.000 Japaneae trackmen and substitute Italians for them. The Japs, while they work for low wages, do ao much leaa work that It is thought European lalsirera will lie cheaiier In the end. The Itallana will get UJ cents an hour. The exodus of Scandinavian eiul grants to the United States continues to lie the greatest in twenty years. The hard times at home and the more stringent laws for tlie conscription of soldiers, toother with the r«-ported prosperity in America, are responsible for the universal movement. Last year was the biggest sardine season ever known in the history of the American Industry, The pendulum has swung back this year, however. for the sardines, or. to I>e more frank, the little menhaden or herring, are RO scarce down east that only a few of the canneries are doing business. After the Quarrel. Barnes—There goes Stavers. I never ne (to himself»—There! All on ac saw anybody who could stand the count of my beastly temper, I suppose bard knocks of life as be can. He's a I've gone and said too much. man of iron. She (to herself)—Oh, dear! If I hadn't Howe»—That accounts for It I lost my temper. I might have said ever thought be looked rather rusty.—Bos- so much more.—Brooklyn Life. ton Transcript rhe Btirge««> fourwl a hot« la it eiilsr»'«l the 8'4« fell anmnd Inside th« inattnwa aud pr«aently ProngM f'Mth ■ pl««’« ut Jewelry "There, sir.” be saxl. "la th« l«reast pin you thought your boy had swat lowed" "Then there won't I«* any ofieratlou iiei-eaMtry!" exelaiinni the o< er Joyed parent. "No tdlier nperatlim." rejoined the Burg«*on. "The bill will be $10 Thanks The laiy will gel along all right uow G« hm 1 afterniam.”—Chicago Tribune. A M«»all«e ef Reeeaeilteo- “I suppose,” said the earnest young writer, "that 1 will be re«iignlx«ai wtien I am no longer alive.” "Of course you will.” answered the cheerful editor, "unleaa you have the misfortune to get blown up by dyua mite or mangled in a railway wreck or something of that kind."—Washing ton Star. A Tri ger. “I wonder if Lucy Is engaged to that young muu who calls on her so often?” asked the gossipy uelglilsir. "I don't know." said the otber gua slpy nelghtior, “bat I doubt it. 1 un derstand be writes for a comic paper aud beads ills colurnu Nothing Seri ous.’ "—Buffalo Express. Huw BlIllarAa War« lavrateg. . The English are very fond of the tame of billiards, and a letter In the tils l.auo.l. Caeapletely Cared. “They tell me you have cured your British museum gives the origin of the «port. It was invented by a Iamdon self of chronic Insomnia.” pawnbroker, whose name was William "Yes. I'm completely cured.” Kew. Kew not only lent money, but "It must be a great relief.” “Belief! I should say it was. Why, be sold cloth, and for the hitter pur- I lie awake half the night thinking ¡>ose had a yard measure, with which how I used to suffer from It.”—Cleve be used to compute the amounts. One lay to distract himself lie took the land Plain Dealer. three round balls which are the em blems of his trade they may still be The Same Old Story. teen in front of certain shops in Icon ton-and, placing them on his counter, began to hit them about with his yard measure. He found it made a pretty game. lie (ot a kind of skill in making one ball (lance off the other, and his friends who saw him thus employed called the game Bill’s yard. It was soon short ened Into billiards. But tlie yardstick was the Instrument with which the balls were knocked arbout, ami difficul ty arose as to what to call It. They ■ailed it after the name of the pawu- iroker—a Kew.—Paris Figaro. Ten Meu anti a Safe. He—You are too flue an old Indy to have to work for a living. She—Go way wld yure blarney! It’s a man that bad them same idees be fore we was married that I'm wurklng fur now, sor. Pa Appreciates a Good Thlaa. Kind Father—My dear, if you want a good husband, marry Mr. Goodheart. He reully and truly loves you. Daughter—Are you sure of that, pa? Kimi Father—Yes. Indeed. I’ve been borrowing money of him for six months, and still lie keeps coming.— Stray Stories. Oh, the Horrors of It! Mrs. Bubba—How’s Mrs. Chatter this aiorniug. doctor? Doctor—Suffering terribly. Mrs. Bubba—What, with only a alight throat affection? Doctor—Ye«, but she can't speak.— Philadelphia Inquirer. Oraaaxeatatlaw. "Remember,” said the friend, “that riches have wings.” "Yes.” answered Mr. Cumrox, "1 sm reminded of that fact when I am called upon to pay for the plumage on my daughter’s bats.” — Washington Star. Ska Was “It.” Diggs—There goes the great Mrs. Meekly’« husband. Biggs—Why do you refer to him In that mauuer? Digga—Because I d the recent merger be lost Ids Identity.—Chicago News. H.gr.t. the Heree. “Why so downcast?" they asked. “There's no show to be a hero these days.” answered the ambitious youth. "What chance Is there to stop a run away automobile?“—Toledo Bee. Diplomntic. “Do you believe In the equality of tbe sexes?’ “Yes, 1 do. But I wouldn’t like my wife to know It.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Th« Fat Maa. Ciesar feared ths lean men. For of treasons they were full; They were dangerous and mean men. Which wss worse than being dull. But the fellow fat (In reason) With the emperor stood pat. For one cannot deal in treason And be fat. Thers la death in football foray; On the gridiron there a a roast; There a a hero, lean end gory. Who haa given up the ghost. And his lesnness Is prophetic Of a fate as hard as that. For one cannot i-e athletic And be fat. Though the fates have handicapped him. Still the fat man runs life's race And ere cruel death haa trapped him You will And he's won a place, And hie run will be requited In a life that's calm, though fiat. For one cannot grow excited And be fat. —Pittsburg Dispatch. TkankeS. She—Yes. I told you I'd alwnys be a ■later to you. and I'll be glad to hear anything you have to say to me. He—Six months ago you told me I'd thank you some dny for refusing me. Let me do so at once. You can't hold a candle to the girl I'm engaged to now. ________________ notsaieal Note. The last few hours before a funeral A fern In a jardiniere and two little the clock In the bouse strikes with a sprouts in tin cans If put in a window tone never noticed before and never are sufficient to give the woman who apparent again, except on similar oc owns them the right to use the word casions.-Atchison Globe. “fernery.”—Atchison Globe. I ws« th- > pariah la day ■ roaph ifter due prx hi the rlllag» rhlireb “All Writ! well until the manient raiue when It la directed by the rubric that the mau shall place the ring ugaa the fourth finger of the woman's left band, but then trouble began. The yokel. apparently from nervousness or Ignorance, laid bold of the right hand Bf hla »X|irctant bride ami placed the ring there resolutely. “ 'No,' I said, w ith quiet firmnesa. 'you must put the ring on her left hand.' To thia bls only reply was a stolid stare. Thluklng be had not ua deratiavd me, 1 repeated my words, but with no better effect. “With aa much warmth and 1n- alstence as was justified by the occa sion I now took firmer ground and said, 'If you do not put the ring on her left hand, 1 muat atop tlie serv ice.’ “And then the climax came. With a complacent smile, that seemed to show hla satisfaction at having for the mo ment 'bested' the parson, the bride groom settled the point for all time with the word* 'Pleas«', air, she uln't got none!’ ” The fool sits down and worries about the living the world owes him. but the wise guy buslles around and collects the Interest ou the debt — Chicago News. In the subbasement of one of our big life insurance companies Is a safe so large that a theatrical company might perform therein. There are three doors, :he combinations of whose locks are mutrolled by ten men. Each man, a high official of the company, is an In egral part of the integral whole. In In itance: Five men are required to open ‘he outer door, each knowing a fifth •art of the entire combination and 1)0 tuore. A, having set the gatings In bis ■omblnatton. Is followed In turn by B, 3, D and E, when the bolt may be lioved. In the same mantier the second loor Is opeued by three men In combi- nation and the third by two. In the lat ter case each being In combination with one or more of the other eight on ¡be outer and second doors. The safe is •egarded as safe.—New York Tress. Breaklss Glass. The following Is an easy method of breaking glass to any required form: Make a small notch by means of a file >n the edge of a piece of glass; then aiake the end of a tobacco pipe or a rod if iron of ala>ut the same size red hot m the fire, Apply the hot iron to the aotch and draw it slowly along the lurface of the glass In any direction fou please. A crack will be made in .he glass and will follow the direction if the Iron. Eabarraul., For the Professor. Professor (to his class) Gentlemen, 1 lave to apologize for a short delay In legtnulng this lecture. I have uufor- ;unately left my manuscript at home, »ut my boy, whom I have sent for It, will be here shortly. Professor’s Son (audibly)—Mother rouldn't find the manuscript, so she aas sent the liook you copied It from.— New York Times. Browa's Simpathr. Jones-Charley fell from a street car last evening. Brown—Oh, I’m awfully sorry! Jones-But be wasn't hurt at all. Brown—I wasn't thinking almut Charley. I was thinking of the suffer ings of those who would be told about :bat fall for months to come.—Boston rraDscript. ' A Fw«sler. “Paw,” said little Tommy Figg on being scolded, “I heard Mr. Watts say that great men’s sons never did any good. I ain’t a great man's son, am ir Up to a late hour Mr. Figg’s mind bad not found a sufficiently diplomatic answer. Double Work. First Decorator—I advised him to have bls bouse decorated during bis wife's absence as a surprise. Second Decorator—Good! Then we'll have to do It all over again when she gets back.—Life. A Physician's Tests. Bright's Ulama« and Dittitele. Ar« Positively vu ruble. Judge Henry R Fi. «s a lem out Stale Supreme i C'Hirl l on ui of the best kuowu irlwls ou ili the fol lowing cortlfioato? an » » “I am aakorf to err lift the f<RI*wtog farts A well known wo In actlto prset «• |>wt |w«- eaaas of Blight'» IH stsm -sud our of I•:?»iN-trs on «hs Fitltau Vomp*»*uJs He Is willing the rr»utls sli*«.i d tw> kuttwn. but fur professional rrs»on« without hl« ns me Aa the rtw «Its are so squnr. $ opp«Mr«| l>> a1 lanltcal works, 1 was askod to lairwtigste an.I re port th« fao» which I did. sud I find and «N»rtify si follow« •• An oi«1 «rho«d physician of un<i nrNtlonr«i sis nd Ing snd ability bn-» Ju«t tratrd the Ku lion Con» pound* Iu litre«* «-SM*« with th«*«* results i ,!«■ Xo 1 Mrs I . «Itronic Br'glit * | hw » m * umis S'btl!iirn 11 rIS tlr. pM eta ; I iiii I n mw olton » .i -I 1» buratiug l»u»' t ii'i t me ut without result. I udei the Compound (hr «tr<>p*y dlsspprsred Iu thirty tisya and iSAt <>f the alhuuieu fu *• • " «1 ( sm - Nu. i Mr. H chronic Hrtglii'* Pl.-ram* of ? years' standing: albumen large, dropsy, etc. In f weeks slhiiiuen reduee«l s half am. n few w«*ek' later albumen down to a trace ami droiu.« entirely gone 1‘slli'iit iBsiated *e «a* well and left tor aa extended trip »Too early. It Is iiellrvrd. for ¡wr rnaiirticv > ( a*e So 3 Mr* F., Chronic dlaltrtr«-. pkysh'lat Staten "typical «-as«. wor»( I ever saw.' I ir*( tea data pain disappeared ami sugar decreasing s«*c onii report "Sugar reduced half. Iinproveiiienl wonderful: sugar g tttng Ir*» every tr-t." A-ke«| what |>ervi ntage are » urshle by Hirst Com ouit.is. tin* physician replied " I don t know but It mi st >>e lar e nearly a hundred, if my own cases are a**v ctiieiion ••Attest: H knrv 8 loom •• (CJ8 MoBgotiivrv St . •- mii tranrl'i'!» Asked what heludlvld ally thought of It. Judge Foote replied: • I am i*atbried Hie cure ha- l*en found,” Medical works agree that Bright's Diseawe and I>ialH?tes are Incurable, but N7 pet eeut ttre IMYsi ivclv recovering under the Fulton Com pounds. (Common forms of kidney compluint ntui rheumatism offe but short resistance ) Price, fl for tlie Bright’s Disease and fl .M) for th«* Diabetic ('<iiii|M»und John J. Fulton Co, 4»> Montgomery St.. San Francisco, sole com pounders. Free tests made f r pulioutn. Ih> scriptive pamphlet mailed free. Save the Baby. The mortality among liable« during the three teething years is something frightful The census of 11*00 shows that about one iu every seven succumbs. cause Is apparent. W th babv’s The th«' bones hardening, the fontanel (op- ling I skull) closing up and its teeth form ng. m H these coming at once create a demand [or bone material that nearly half the little in. The result Is systems are deficient I eevishness, weakness, HWeating, fever, dltir rhoea, brain troubles, convulsions, etc., that The deaths in 1IMJ0 under prove terribly fatal three >ears were 304,9S8, to say nothing of th«? vast numlier outside th«- big cities that were not 'reportetl, and this In the United States alone. When baby begins to sn out in sleep don't wait, neither medicine nor nat little system is crying out Sweetman' h T< material, plies it. It has Raved tin They begin of babies, forty-eight hours, Here think of It. peded dentition. A large pei cent; ge of in fantlle ills and fatalities are the result of slow teething. Your food supplier XV Imi tile ■a.I deficient system demands, ami I have surprising success wi it it. Jn scores of co wew this diet, given with their regular flMHl, haH not failed to check the infantile dlstres Several of the more Herl* UH CHS»*« Would, 1 feel sure, have been fatal without it. It can not be too quickly brought to tin* attention of the mothers of the country. It Is an ab solute necessity. Petaluma, Cal., September 1, 1!H)2. Dear Sirs- I have just tried the teething focal in two cases and in both It waw a suc cess. One was a very serious rase, ho criti cal tiiat It was brought to me from another < ity for treatment. Fatal results were feared. In three days the baby ceased worrying and commenced rating and is now well, its action In this case was remarkable. 1 would ud- vlse you to put it In every drug store in this city. Yours, I. M PROCTOR, M. D. Sweetman’« Teething Food will carry baby nafely and comfortably through the moat dun- geroue period of child life. It render« lain ing of the gun« unneceeaary. It I h the safest plan and a bleHtdng to the baby to not wait for symptoms but to commence giving it tlie fourth or fifth month. Then all the teeth will come healthfully, without pain, dlH- tress or lancing. It I r an auxiliary to their regular diet and easily taken. Price r>0 cents (enough for six weeks). Rent poKtpald on re ceipt of price. I’aclflc (’oast Agents, Inland Drug Co., Mills Building, San Francisco. RELIGION OF THE BLANKET flow the Navajo Squsw Prays as She Spins and Weaves. It is a religion to make a Navajo blanket, Through the kinky, bristling twine of the warp are woven the hopes and aspirations of an Immortal soul. In the warm colors are expressed the ardors of passionate hearts, the sand storms they have facea, the cloudbursts under which their backs have bent, the smiling sunshine that lias dried their wool; all the adverse and the g<s>d for tunes that have la-fallen nr wrought Into the intricate designs. The squaw prays as six* pushes the wool card, and she prays as she twirls the distaff in her hand or rolls It on her thigh; she prays as she arranges the healds; she prays ae she lustily pounds down the woof strands with her scrub oak bat ten. A blanket Is all a prayer, a human document, a biography bright with the joy tints of canary yellow, dark with the olive green of pain, line Is drawn to It because one's heart Is moved by Its Ineffable, Intangible humanness. One Is strangely moved to both laugh ter and tears by Its exquisitely variant colors, oat-li expressing an emotion by Its warmth of blended fibers, each throbbing to a note of triumph or of woe.—Southern Workman. A |> pen led to the Powers. The late Joseph Medlll, editor of the Chicago Tribune, besides Is-lng an In defatigable editor, had a decided vein of humor In Ills composition. During the last years of hla life, ns Good Manners. his strength permitted, he watched Good manner« I m tbe art of making over his paper ns zealously as In ills those people easy with whom we con younger days, and it was bis custom Io ▼erse. Whoever makes the fewest per scan the columns of certain favorite sons uneasy Is tbe best bred In tbe exchanges and clip from them ex rompany. tensively, marking them on tlie mar gins, “J. M.—Must,” meaning that the Meeklessaesa 01 a Beginner. extracts must go In. It was one of Ills Old Stager—I see this Is your first great griefs that there was not always ■impalgn. room for all of them, even when col Candidate- It Is. How did you guess umns of live editorial matter bad been R? crowded ont. ns they were sometimes, Old Stager—You are distributing real to tnnke room for them. Havana cigars.—Chicago Tribune. One night lie went up to the room of the night editor with a bundle of clip Rirha.S. ut Col mpllmrntfl. pings tn his hand. Maud My mamma says she can re “Mr. Ransom,” he said io that offi member when your mamma kept a clal, with a twinkle In bis eye, “I wish grocer's shop. you would use your Influence to have Marie—My mamma says she can re these printed in the paper tomorrow member bow much your mamma owes morning.”—Youth's Companion. her fur groeerle«.
