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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1903)
LETTER :: LIFTING THE BOYCOTT S i WOMAN AND cupants. two mcu. upon tbe ground WASHINGTON CARLYLE AND EMERSON. FASHION with stunning force. Ne Kvldr.rr The« Either c,e, Seri- Lace aad Mete. Dickman wa* tbe first of tbe new* [Special Correspond, nee) eeelv «ladled Christ laalty. bunting trio to grasp tbe itosaible Im “I see that tbe District commission Irish crochet a ad jet make a charm Tbe grave charge 1* to be brought portance of tbe accident. ?rs, through tbe building department ing eonibihation. Jet of a bright qual "Secure tbe men,” he shouted to hi* recently Issued a permit for tbe erec ■gainst both Carlyle and Emeraou that, ity will be much used for smart after while they were tbe product of Chris companion*. tion of a private stable at a cost of noon gown* during the coming season. Buller and Harris, accustomed to *25,000. Do you know that this i* not tian civilization and drew the sub Nothing is so effective for tbe demi seeing things In a twinkling, seized a marker to the cost of some of tbe sta stance of their message from the re I , By ELLSWORTH SHAWN < upou the significance of this advice, ble« used by tbe thoroughbred equine* ligious fuitb of their people, there to toilet a* black gauze or chiffon over an I I ------- I I and before the dazed atrangers could of tbe national capital?" remarked a no evidence that either ever seriously uuderdresa of white showing a tot of ( , Copyright. ISOS, by KUaworth Shawn ( ; recover their wit* they were looking T|ts greatest Irish i-ream crochet. prominent veterinary surgeon. “Wash studied Christianity. phenomenon in human history engages anxiously into shining rim* of steel, Irish crochet makes very pretty ington is known from one end of tbe I )■*■*■*»*«*■ — ■*■*■•■*■*■( I while Harris deftly secured their band* country to the other as a city of pala but lightly the attention or the enthu gowns combined with blue linen. Ecru TONE, the city editor, cleared and feet with straps cut from tbe har tial residences, more so of recent years siasm of either, nor does either fathom bi* desk and made mental note ness of their own horse. than at any time in It* history, but few the need of tbe humanity that ba* of what bad been accomplished Not until they were placed beyond people know that the owner* of these risen on the strength of the gospel of and what remained to be doua. tbe possibility of self help did tbe cap dwellings have home* for their horses Christ, it wa* the dim perception of It was that hour of the night when that cannot be outranked south of New this fact that led Lord Jeffrey to re newspapers reckon time as almost in York, and some of them have liner mark to Carlyle that he went about valuable. Only the occasional entrance equipments than eveu the stables of a* If he were to found a new religion. of a boy ou some errand disturbed the New York's thoroughbred horses. One No one had done anything for man's quiet of the big room where the re would be surprised to visit tbe place* *oul until be came. One can hardly read the correspondence of Carlyle and porter* worked as only reporters can where Washington's high bred jumpers - under high pressure. A few hours Emerson without the feeling of their and driving horses are kept. excessive consequential nesa in the later a heedless public would glance •Take, for instance, the stables of At over Its papers with little or no thought presence of the immense historic torney General Knox, tbe Leiters. Pat of the Immense wear, tear and strain achievement of spiritual genius; In the tens. Townsends, Mr. Walsh and any that had been necessary to make this presence of the spirit, the teaching and number of owner* of high class horses. modern, up to date sheet. the influence of Jesus. Both were ee- They are simply marvel* of excellence, But the city editor's cigar had not Hentially modest men, and yet they and what some of them may lose in displayed more than a feathery rim of lived In the sense of a uniqueness and architectural appearance is more than white ash when, as is sometimes the au importance which they do not pos made up by the up to date equipment case In the tugging hours of early *e**. They are both frequently oracu for the comfort, I might say the luxury, morning, the unexpected happened. lar when utteriug with literary distinc of the occupants. ” "Train robliery at Melrose!” shouted tion only the commonplace moral wis Society Gossip. the telephone boy. dom of the Christian world. It is a Ambassador and Lady Herbert will valid criticism upon Carlyle and Emer Every man in the room was on bls do no more formal entertaining this son that they failed to recognize the feet. Melrose was close In, and each season, but propose remaining in Wash rock whence they were hewn and that reporter wu* quick to realise that in ington until they sail for England they did not exhaust tbe quarry; that order to get a good story for the morn LACK AND CHIFFON BL0U8Z. in June. Tbeli two sons, Sidney and they were oblivious of tbe pit whence ing's paper some very brisk bustling Michael Herbert, return to England they were digged, and that the precious net seems still to hold Its own for pret would be necessary. thia week to resume their studies in an metal remained after they were taken ty matinee*, blouse* and tea jackets. Stone rushed to the telephone In an English school. etTort to dml out from police beadquar out in boundless abundance.—Rev. Patterned uet will be used with a good Tbe Mexican ambassador has leased George A. Gordon. D. D., in Atlantic. ly supply of chiffon and silk voile*. ters something more definite concern a cottage for tbe coming summer at Where one has black or white skirts ing the robbery. He got little satis Avelon, N. J., where he. with his fam which are to be worn out at home an faction. The police bad a long stand The Black Death la E.glsad. ily and staff, will take up his residence Ing grudge against the Post for critl In England tbe black death in the ecru eoat is more than useful, while in June. The third secretary of this fourteenth century made ita first ap cboux of bright colors will vary the cisIng the force, which under Chief embassy, Mr. Torres, with Mrs. Torn« pearance in Dorsetshire and quickly toilet. Busby bad beeu palpably lax In its and their small children, will go to spreading over the west it reached Lon The all black point d’esprit gown Is duties. Busby's appointment by a par Mexico for the summer. tisan police board bad been against the don by way of Oxford, leaving death about the most economical and useful Miss Knox, the attractive young and desolation behind it everywhere. a woman cun have, for it admits of united protest of the better element. daughter of the attorney general, has It was as fatal in the country as in the many effects with tbe use of flowers, His incompetency was early manifest not given up tbe trip to Europe which town. Whole villages were depopulat pale tinted chiffon, rosettes, etc. ed; but, like muny another vain, weak has been in contemplation for tbe last ed and small towns almost wiped out man. lie believed himself to be an ob ject of persecution. And so. taking year, but which was temporarily aban of existence. The dead lay unburied Mew Style 1830 Collar*. their cue from Busby, the police had doned on account of ill health. Miss as they had died, for priests had been Efforts were made last summer to in tives seem to realize tbe meaning of organized a virtual boycott and were Knox has lately returned from Florida, swept away with their flocks, and in troduce the 1830 collar, and some meas this sudden termination of their cross plainly disposed to bold out against whefe she spent the latter part of the many parishes there was no one left to ure of success attended the movement. couutry ride. Then, struggling desper the Post when op|>ortunlty offered and winter, and is greatly improved by hei celebrate mass, while every trade and What present day dressmakers style ately to his feet, tbe larger of the men to favor the other papers in the matter stay In the sunny south. craft was suspended in the universal the 1830 collur is really a straight scarf half fell, half threw himself at Harris, of news. With this powerful agency With her spring clothes Miss Alice terror and suspense. shortened lengthways and sideways by shouting sa vagely, “What do you mean playing into their hands, the Call and Roosevelt has resurrected her toy cane, To add to the horror of the times being drawn up in numerous rows of by this infernal outrage?” the Bulletin, opposition palters, bad Buller grasped him strongly by both which she adopted last spring. She band; of marauders roamed about un shirring. The shirring should be exe scored more tbun once against the shoulder* and drew him back to the carries It to teas, out driving and, in molested, robbing alike the dead and cuted over cotton cord. "Lamp wick,” Post. This condition of affairs did not earth, while Harris, who had started fact, everywhere and is quite a con the living, and dogs, deprived of their old style, has been used for the pur tend to lessen the tension between the at tbe sound of the fellow's voice, aaid spicuous figure in the striking gowns musters by death, came together in pose, but any cable cord heavy enough Post and Busby’s men. packs, made ferocious by hunger, and will serve the turn. The scarf is then coolly: "It's no use, Sam. Alibis won’t ■he now wears. "The captain says he’s nothing fur When she first returned home from scoured the country like so many bands fitted on tbe shoulders and pinned save you this time.” ther to give to the papers," snapped the down where the lines prove becoming. Garriilon, realizing that hl* identity Biltmore, where she visited Mr. and of wolves. officer at the station In answer to It is then popularly supposed to be was discovered, gave a mighty roar Mrs. George Vanderbilt, she appeared Stone's query. come a “collar." After being spread A Story of “014 Ironsides.” and struggled frantically, but vainly, everywhere lu black. Now her favor "Does he know anything more?" per at bls bonds. And then Buller and ite costume is a white gown and a large One of the most famous of the Con out collarwise it should be sewed In sisted tile city editor. "Won't he tell Harris, both strong, wiry men, seized black hat with a drooping plume, and stitution's exploits was during the war place. From the ends of the collar us the source of his Information and him and, lifting hia writhing body with this she carries the little sliver of 1812, when she escaped from Broke'» spring tbe scarf ends, which are pro its exact wording? Won’t he give US high above the wagon bed, dropped mounted cane, which causes much com squadron, among which she had acci duced by the width or fullness of tbe something to work on?" him plump upon tbe floor, where he ment and thus far has been adopted by dentally fallen. The sea was almost a scarf, unconfined from the shirring "He says he wi1' not. To do so was made doubly safe by cross lash very few of tbe other society maidens. dead calm, so Captain Hull had to re process. The ends look like a little would defeat Ills own plans.” Hanna Hash. sort to towing. All her boats were flounce. They are allowed to hang to ing*. Tbe smaller and apparently mute " 'Defeat bl* own plans’ is good,” re “Eggs. coffee and bash,” said a sena lowered, with long lines attached, nnd a depth of an eighth of a yard and are bandit wa* treated In like manner. turm-d Stone sharply. “Tell him this: The reporter* were In a merry humor tor at the Arlington tbe other morning in addition Hull liad ropes spliced to then clipped off. turned up and finished We'll print more fact* concerning this over the turn of affair*. Jt was an un when ordering breakfast. gether to make a line half a mile long, with a simple hem. robliery In the morning than Busby heard of piece of good luck. Buller and “Eggs, sah; yes, sab. What kind, to which be attached a kedge anchor. and bls whole force could secure lu a Dickman were eager for the return. A French Motion. sah?” This was carried in a boat half a mile week." And Stone jammed the re The frock illustrated is one that may ahead and dropped, when the crew “Very fresh and soft boiled.” “Hold a minute, boys!" cried Harris. ceiver upon the hook with angry tm "And bash, sab. Shall I bring you a huuled tbe ship rapidly forward. Tbe be made of any material that will lend "Let'* get all that belongs to thia good patience. commodore of tbe English squadron itself to plaits. Tbe collar Is round and stroke. Wait till I search tbe buggy. little banna. sab?" While a good man kept at the tele It looks to me aa though these fellows soon adopted the same tactics, and If may be slashed or not. Tbe box plaits “Hanna. What's hanna?" phone to obtain Information from al) were cutting cross country to a bury “New style of corned beef hash, sah; it had not beeu for a breeze springing possible sources, a rush was made fur ing ground.” up the Constitution would have been very nice.” the telegraph room. There It was dis Garrison swore vividly. “No; I’ll get my hanna bash at Han captured. covered that Melrose could not be “rais “I’ve got the awag, by Jupiter!" na’s,” was the senator's reply. Merves and the Breakfast Table. ed.” The telegraph company reported ahouted Harris after a moment's And thus. It seems, a United States The longer I live the more convinced many wires cut between the city and search. “This buggy seat is a verita senator and chairman of the national Melrose, evidently the work of the rob ble Klondike.” Republican committee has giveu his I am that lrreakfast is the real cause of bers. “Wba-at!” shouted Buller in aston name to a fine brand of corned beef more domestic friction than can be No regular train would leave for Mel ishment “Say, Harris, you are the hash from bis series of corned beef accounted for by mere incompatibility of temper. It is not in human nature rose until 0:10 a. m„ and to wait until captain of this expeditton; we elect hash breakfasts a year ago. to be amiable In the early morning. a special was made up meant losing you by acclamation." Cannot Pry Into a Wife's Letter*. The patriarchal system by which four precious time. “And all kinds of material for a The gratification of a husband's idle Running back to the local room, the story, to say nothing of tbe necessary curiosity in receiving and opening his or five different branches of a family city editor shouted bls orders. evidence,” continued Harris, apparent wife’s letters against her protest will live under one roof could not possibly “Here, Buller, we've got to make that ly Ignoring tbe vernal bouquets— no longer be afforded. This Is tbe com continue abroad were the various fam twelve miles in a vehicle of some sort! “masks, lanterns, guns and all of tbe mand which has goue out from the ilies obliged to submit to the breakfast You go, too, Dickman! Never mind paraphernalia for train robbing. In post office department. As a result of test. Your father-in-law. your mother- in-law, your brother-in-law and bis the cost. Get to Melrose under the another hour they'd have bad it burled repeated requests by postmasters wife, your sister-in-law and her hus whip. It's now 1:30. , Wire particulars good and safe.” * throughout the country for a ruling in if you eau; if not. ride back at a dead Harris quickly aet the buggy to rights the matter this action has been taken. band contemplated over a dish of poached eggs in the early morning run.” and drove up behind tbe wagon to Tbe ruling is a* follows: “A husband Buller beurd the last order as be which the horse wa* made fast by tts has no right to receive the mall ad would be impossible, but by midday we have burled our savage Instincts, went out of the door. Dickman seized halter. dressed to his wife against her wishes. assumed once more the Christian vir “Now go ahead, boys. I’ll ride in the bis coat and ran out with It on bi* “As to the mall addressed to the chil We’ll all have aometblng dren, tbe father has the prior right to tues nnd are prepared to face the world arm. The police reporter, unable to Pullman. get anything further out of the cap worth showing up wbeu we get back.” receive it unless there be some par of relations-in-law with resignation tain. had ridden up from the station in An hour later there was a hurried ticular circumstances in tbe case which and perhaps even tbe semblance of a hack and now rushed In breathless. conference In the Post building. &te|> tbe department might take into consid appreciation.—A Countess on English Learning of the plan, out he went af;er plng to the telephone. City Editor eration on a statement of tbe facts be Customs. Buller and Dickman. Stone called up the police station. ing presented.” Little Faults In Social Life, Buller caught the first team in sight, “I want Chief Busby,” he said. The Deme's Mew Coat. A fault in the young is to form some a splendid pair of the wiry broncho “Well, what is it?" aaked Busby Tbe great dome of the capitol I* re feverish admiration for one or two par type, bitched to a Post deliver.? wagon. gruffly. ceiving a coat of white paint, nine ticular friends, often of a so called Dickman was quickly beside him on “Any new* about tbe robbers?” ask painters being engaged in the work. superior social standing. These are the seat, and Harris, the police re ed Stone. These human spider* as they climb referred to constantly. They are held porter, grablied the end gate just ns the ' Oh. come now,” said Busby impa about the dizzy heigbted structure at up as patterns, oracles and patrons. wngon swung around the corner. A tiently. “You don't expect us to ut> FOB A LITTLS OIBL. tract much attention from those on In private circles and public places second later the horses, frightened at cover this thing for tbe papers to terrs firm*. The exterior of the dome their names are loudly mentioned in are secured to the lining just below tbe the sudden demands made upon them, spread on and scare tbe thieves off." was last painted nine years ago. One the hope and desire of impressing by waist line, and the sash may be passed were running madly east toward Mel “I'll tell you what I'll do,” returned thousand gallons of white paint are standers. At bazaars, in the lobbies under the plaits by buttonholes or tied rose. Stone, assuming a jesting tone. “I’ll required to cover the exterior alone. of theaters, at railway stations. In on the outside to form a French frock. deliver tbe robbers to you. together The men were too full of the Im The main or old capitol section of the railway carriages and. Indeed, wher —New York Journal. portant and unexpected mission to talk with their booty. In fifteen minutes if building will also soon appear in a ever the company may lie described much for tbe first few minutes. After you'll resign.” new dress of snowy white. Another as mixed this distressing form of what Popwlar Feoffee. Tbe proposition struck Busby as In leaving the city Hnrrls told hl* corn force of painters I* engaged in painting Is known as brag Is very much in evi Woman could build her whole ward panion* the little he had ticen h I>I* to tensely humorous. He laughed sonor tbe Interior of the dome. dence. The shouting of nicknames and robe of pongee this summer and still be oualy. ‘learn at tbe station. Christian names at moments when.in in the height of the mode, so diverse A Mew Vaalt For Treaaarer. “ I accept," be said when be could He said: "The chance* are muny to A new vault Is to be put in the cash ordinary Intercourse one would not be and so fashionable are tbe moods of one that It’» Sim Garrison nnd Ills men. coinmaud his speaking voice. room of the treasurer's office in the addressing anybody is also done in or this dainty material. And that ended the fight agalust tbe Well prepared alibi* have saved him on It is used for shirt waist suits and Poet, and simultaneously It ended th* treasury department, and the work der to advertise some small degrees of two similar occasions." will begin before a great while. Tbe , intimacy with tbe well known.—Sue- for tbe trim little sailor to wear with Roon the lights of tbe city were far brief and Inglorious career of Chlpf contrsc* 8or fnrais’-lrag XLc. rnnlt baa- thami.------ .. .... — ------- — ........- — --------- — ben.nu. ak.r-ttA* Cai sites* «eemeu to aunty- been let, and it will cost *22.000. The It builds our coats, plain or dressy, settle closelv aliont them, shutting Tke Hwmaa In terr off «etna Po ’ wr, The Shark File« th* Feather. vault will be of the most modern con ■bort, three-quarter or full length. their vision within an ever narrowing "Mamma," said the human interroga Speaking of sharks to an old sailor, struction. fire and burglar proof and It makes tbe most serviceable of pet circle. Down they plunged Into the I first heard the proverb “Tbe shark tion point, "who knows the most— equipped with electrical signals and -valley, downJnto the woods where the ___ ..........______ ticoats. tho feather.” It tppw.rs to .•>.* wavuing*. rut'tie* «auit 'i* much uh M- toucher nr gloom was Impenetrable. Then Buller true. We are acquainted with ths "Why, on general topics your father ' And tue traveler cau find few better •d in the cash room. materials for building her underwear, liegan to feel the danger of their peril is better Informed. Johnny.” voracity of tbe ahark. When follow at least so say globe trotter». A Premise* oa Matriaaoay. ou* race. Ill* Inability to see possible ing a ship it will devour without dis “Well, does papa know mor» than the The pongee blouse Is tbe top notch of The Philippine commission has put minister?" obstruction* on a strange road, but be crimination any article that may be dared not slacken tbe pace. They must thrown overboard, aucb as cogAagt, a premium on matrimony by making “Of things worldly, yet!. Your father. ■mart utility wear. While Incrusted with lace, embroid get to lelrose under the whip- those can*, cloth, wood, shoes, knives, *ogsgh an increase of *15 (gold) per month In Johnny, to a very well Informed mam ered and elaborately made, it builda were 8t- ne's words. Involuntarily each forks, plates, etc., but sailor* deHart the salary allowance* of married offi as I hope you will he some day.” man braced himself for a possible that it will never touch a pilot fish as cers ef tbe constabulary. The increase “Does papa know more than you. some of the smartest gowns to be found Is tor commutation of quarters. There mamma ?” In the summer outfit. crash. a fowl, either alive or dead. It avoids Tbe pongee parasol la tbe smart sun “lot inc have the line», Buller,” said sea guile, sea mews, petrela and every are many bachelors on the force. “Johnny, when will yon ever get ovet CARL 8CHOFIELD. UarrlA “1 kuow every foot of this feathered thing. Such being th* case, tbe habit of asking a long string ot ■hade for morning and service. foolish questions? Run away and have A Bldlcaleas Wish. Aw Vfflr Branch. road. ft’s one of my favorite drives, why do not people who bathe In ahark infested waters wear a suit made of "Wordier tells me he has been work King James I. of England wa* once your tea at once."—New York Press and 1 can take you a abort cut” presented with an address by hl* sub- ing on bls family tree of late.” Tbe reporter* did not aee, ae they feathers?-New York Press. Caaereuary Worry. jects In 8brew*bury, who expressed "Yea, It keeps him pretty busy.” were rushing down a hill, that another “What's the matter with you?” asked ■ ■»«hasleta* a Fail. “Rather complicated work, eh?" the hope that he would reign over . vehicle was rapidly approaching at tbe political boss. There ar« peculiarities. Idiosyncrasies them ae long a* sun, moon and star* “Well, I believe he found a noose on right angle* down a hedge flanked “ I'm worrying about wliat my con one of the branebee, and he's having lane. Tbe single horse was lathered of expression, which emphasise and should endure. “I suppose, then.” said stituents will say to me about my some trouble sawing it off."—Philadel with hard driving, and th* frail buggy accentuate facta. It is not enough to tbe king, "that you wish my successor rote on that bill you made me put Itounced nnd swayed ae if la dogged aay, 'h* to deaf.” We Invariably add. to reign by candlelight.” phia Press._____________ _ through last night.” protest against the lumpy ground over “aa a post." It would appear sufficient Rod rick—DM you enjoy Mrs. Tick “Say, when did you liecome responsi Within half an hour of tbe deatn ol t* aay. “ be to blind, ” but we prefer In which It wa* so swiftly drawn. er"« reception? Just as the buggy got around the nearly all case* to admit of no contra one of a pair of twin boy* at Leicester, ble to your constituents? I want yon Van Albert—No, Indeed. The men comer the reporters' team dashed upon diction by announcing that be to "stone England, tbe other one died, through, to understand that I'm the one who 1« expected to do the explaining when talked shop and the women shopping. It with crushing Impact, overturning blind.” To be “dead" should sufflce; the doctor said, a certain curious sym —Chicago News there's any to be done" the lighter vehicle and spilling ita oc "dead aa a doornail" clinches th* fact natliv which exists between twins. AN INFANT MAGICIAN. Mosart at the Aa* of Fear Com«ewed a DltoeaK (asserts. As a child of three Wolfgang Mo zart's wonderful playing on the harp sichord was the talk of Salzburg, and a year later bls composition* were be ing played in public by hia father. He wa* ouly four year* old when he com posed a concerto so difficult that even hia father, one or tbe moat skilled vlo llnlata in Germany, could not play it. “Of course," said the infant magician, “no one can be expected to play it with out diligent practice." A year iater, when Wolfgang was only live year* old, he was invited to give a recital tn the hall of the university, when the magic of his tiny fingers worked bls auditors to a pitch of the wildest en thuslaam. At aix be made a tour of Germany and became the Mol of the courts, tbe empress herself taking him on her knees and hugging him in an ecstasy of admiration, while Francis I. em braced him and called him "my little magician.” Shortly after he had pass ed bi* eighth birthday Mozart wa* electrifying England, was being petted and caressed by George III. and hia queen and waa publishing sonatas, a symphony and an anthem, which creat ed a furore among mualc lovers from one end of the country to the other. A Heaaarkahle Clock. Japan iHxteesses a remarkable time piece. It is contained In a frame three feet wide and five feet long, represent ing a noonday landscape of great beau ty. In the foreground plum and cherry trees and rice plants appear in full bloom. In tbe rear 1* seen a hill, grad ual In ascent, from which apparently flows a cascade, admirably Imitated in crystal. From this point a threadlike stream meanders, encircling rocks and islands in its windings and finally los ing Itself in a faroff stretch of wood land. In a miniature sky a golden sun turns on a silver wire, striking the hours on silver gongs as it passes. Each hour is marked on tbe frame by a creeping tortoise, which serves the place of a band. A bird of exquisite plumage warbles at the close of each hour, and as the song ceases a mouse sallies forth from a neighboring grot to and, scampering over the hill to the garden. Is soon lost to view. Same Old Excuse. An old minister returned to his alma mater after forty years of ministerial service, and wa* being conducted over the old place. "Same old corridors,” he ejaculated as he entered—“same old corridors!" They took him to tbe dining hall. "Ab, me! Same old dining ball!” Then he opened a study door. "Same old study —same old study!” Half round the fire a screen was drawn, and behind it he saw a student talking with a young lady. “Dear me!” exclaimed tbe old minis ter pensively. “Same old practice— Ba me old practice!" Tbe student sprang up indiguantly. "Excuse me, sir, this la my sister!” A smile broke over the ancient one's face. “Ah, and the same old explanation same oM excuse!” Wild Bird« la Geraaaay. A correspondent of tbe London Mail at Dresden writes that the Germans are far in advance of some other people in caring for the wild birds in their towns. During the winter shelters from the snow are erected In public parks and private gardens for them and plenti fully sppplied with food of various kinds. Including mountain ash berries for thrushes and blackbirds and other seeds for the smaller birds. This mix ture I* sold at a very cheap rate in shops for the purpose. In springtime one may see many birds nesting in spe cial wooden boxes placed In the higher trees, out of the reach of cats. The boxes are of different sizes, to suit starlings, sparrows or tomtits. WoalSa't Lie Twice. Nora had been told to sa.v at tbe door that her mistress was not at home when certain callers appeared upon tbe scene. It evidently went much against the grain for her to make herself responsi ble for even so small a white lie, but she promised to do bo , and, with cer tain modifications, she kept her word. "Is Mrs. Blank at home?” queried the caller. “For this wan tolme, Mrs. Smithers, she ain't,” said the maid, “but hivin help her if you ashk me again. I'll not lole twolce for anybody livin’!”—Phila delphia Ledger. BLAKE. MFFITT tTIWNE i«flB*AV«L* AM* ***<■! » WKArriNU.., ääiä “» ■ PAPERS *<•*» OARO «TOOK ...Straw and Bindere’ Board... sa-at-att-ei Einst Street T*U Mala 1SS. «* 8AN F RANUMOX A Great Agency We Hava Secured Control for Thia City of the Fulton Com pound«, the Only Thlnga Kaowa to Medicine That Cure Kidney Oleaaaee la Both the Primary and Secondary Stages. Tb* kidsey* sresot aaasitiv* sad tk* disease is tomcila»» tastaaed aad already akroala wtlk ika vary drsl aympusn*. U1» kaa Sue* aa aifhl to lea months tl I* surely okroala la either aaae why lake chancaat Why not lake al ■rat the oaly thin* known that aura* kidaey SiMaaelatha ehrunla aa wall aathaprlamry ttasea. The Pell caae cited below, by permla- alon, laaepwclally valuable, lor ita incurability was doubly conUrmed by ooniuitln* uhyalciana, and alter recovery under the Tulton Compounds lbw reoovery was also doubly attested. tm May 1st, HUM, the eon ot K. a Pell, the ■aanaser ot the Paotfie Coaal Blacult Compaay ot Second and Folsom streeta. Ban Freaciaoa. waa declared by the tamlly physician to have chronic kidney dleeaao and lacurable Anotker Shyalctan wee called la and oondrmed too lasnoela. The whole body wee awollea with Iropey, and a fatal termination looked tor. The Fulton (ZiuipounU. were then turned to aa the only hope. On September IS the dropsy had dieappoared end the boy wae well, and after double oxamlnatloae the phyaielen declared tbe recovery oom pie la aad (are Mr. Poll a wrtiloa report which no now ha*. Judge G. A Cabanim, the Police Judge ot Sea Franclieo, allo attest* the recovery under hi* own obeervallon of Mfrlend ot hie wbo also recovered when the ebJi (ohroalc Bright * IX»- eeee of th* kidney*) wu well kaowa to be to- curable according to ell medical authorities. Up to the advent of the Knllon Compound* medicine kuow nothing that would euro kidney trouble* after they became ohroalc About nine tenth» of all ea»ea are now curable,-ran after they have developed Into the dreaded chronic forme of Bright’» Dlaaaae and dlabelee. No »lalementa are publlabed or invited oicepl from chronic caaee that, like the above, are In curable by all other known medicines. If your kidney trouble 1» recent Fulton'» Renal Com pound will cure It quickly. If It is of over eight to ten months standing It 1» the only thing known that will save your life. John J. Fulton Co , «» Washington street, San Praaalaeo, sols oompounders Fulton's Renal Compound for Bright's and Kidney Diseases, gl; for Diabetes, Il to. Free analyses made for patlseta. Sood tor pamphlet, wo are the exclualve agoata la thia olty. Save the Baby. The mortality amoni babies during ths three teething years is something frightful. The census of IMO shows that about one in every seven succumbs. The cause is apparent. With baby’s bones hardening, the fontanel (opening in the skull) closing up and its teeth forming, all these coming at once create a demand for bone material that nearly half the little systems are deficient In. The result Is peevishness, weakness, sweating, fever, diar rhoea, brain troubles, convulsions, etc., that prove terribly fatal. The deaths In IMO under three years were 304,MM. to say nothing of the vast number outside the big cities that were not reported, and this In the United States alone. When baby begins to sweat, worry or cry out In sleep don’t wait, and the need h neither medicine nor narcotics. What the little system is crying out for Is more bone material. Sweetman's Teething Food sup plies It. It has saved the Ilves of thousands of babies. They begin to Improve within forty-eight hours. Here Is what physicians think of It. »34 Washington Hi., San Francisco, June S, lMt. Gentlemen—I am prescribing your food In the multitude of baby troubles due to im peded dentition. A large percentage of in fantile ills and fatalities are the result of slow teething. Your food supplies what the deficient system demands, and I have had surprising success with X in scores of cases this diet, given with their regular food, has not failed to check the infantile distresses. Several of the more serious cases would, 1 feel sure, have been fatal without it. It can not be too quickly brought to the attention of the mothers of the country. It Is an ab solute necessity. U C. MENDEL, M. D. Petaluma, Cal., September L 1MB. Dear Sirs—I have just tried the teething food In two cases and In both It was a suc cess. One was a very serious case, so criti cal that it brought to me from another city for treatment. Fatal results were feared. In three days the baby ceased worrying and commenced eating and Is now well. Its action in this case was remarkable. I would ad vise you to put it In every drug stere In this city. Yours, I. M. PROCTOR, M. D. Sweetman's Teething Food will carry baby safely and comfortably through the meet dan gerous period of child life. It renders lanc ing of the gums unnecessary. It Is the safest plan and a blessing to the baby to not wait for symptoms but to commence giving It the fourth or fifth month. Then all the teeth will come healthfully, without pain, dis tress or lancing. It Is an auxiliary to their regular diet and easily taken. Price 60 cents (enough for six weeks), sent postpaid on re ceipt of price. Pacific Coast Agents, IiJand Drug Co., Mills Building, San Frandsoo. TOLD IN A DREAM; The Meeeaffe That a Dyla* Girl C—a- veyrd to Her Brother. Here Is an interesting, if somewhat “creepy,” story which reaches us from a correspondent upon whose good faith we can rely: A certain young lady, whom we will call Mary A., was re covering from illneM. The doctor had declared her to be out of danger, and her friends and relatives were rejoic ing in the fact. Nevertheless, Miss A., receiving a visit one day from a sister, gravely assured her that she was going to die. The sister poobpoobed the ides Bkarta* Bi* Bed, and treated it aa an invalid’s fancy. A Grab street friend of Dr. John Miss A., however, with the utmost son's was Derrick, of whom he wrote, calmness, repeated her statement. She “I honor Derrick for his strength of was certain that she would die that Blind.” One night when Floyd, an night and begged her sister to fetch het other poor author, was wandering parents and other relatives to say good- ■bout the streets he found Derrick by. Thinking to humor her, the sister asleep upon a bulk. Upon being sud complied. One person was absent from denly awakened Derrick started up. this strange family gathering—a broth “My dear Floyd,” said he, “I am sorry er, who was at sea and was expected to see you In this destitute state. Wil) home in a week or two. “But it does you go home with me to my lodgings?” not matter," Mias A. quietly observed. And they turned In on the bulk to “I saw him last night in a dream and gether like tbe good fellows they were. said goodby to him in his cabin." Be fore the sun rose again Miss A.’» pre Why Harry Waaa’t Praad. diction had come true; she was dead. JJttto Hd-rr'". oMast aiater h.ns. Jrst That, liOWtoVer, is not the oTFaligeet " presented her busband with a new part of this weird story When tn due baby. time the sailor brother reached port he "Well, Harry,” aaid hia father, "do was met by his other sister who be you feel proud of being an uncle?” gat) .to.tel| hlm jbe sad news, ”Ah,” ’No,'’ replied Vue 'urcitlb. he Interrupted, "you need not tell mel "Why not?" asked hia father. Mary is dead. I knew it, for she came “ ’Cause I ain’t no uncle; I'm an aunt. to me one night In my dreams and told The new baby’s a girl!”—New York me she was going to die and wanted to Preaa. say goodby.” On comparing dates it was found that tthe dreams were His Aaaamptiaa. dreamed on the selfsame night—Lon "Scribbler's such a queer fellow." don News. “la her “Yea. He sent the manuscript of bls new book by express and labeled It ‘Valuable.’ ” His lateres*. Gertrude—Tou say you've only been there two weeks and have an interest Ma« Fickle. In the business? Mrs. Lakeside—Is she fickle? Vansant—Yes; I was two hours late Mrs. La Salle—It seem* not She ha* thia morning, and the boas told me I'd been married to the same man three better take some interest in the busi time* tn ancceMion. — Philadelphia ness in the future.—Magasine of Hu Ledger.________________ mor. MetaBia aieertlss». Swift's larraaa. Mrs. Bloobnmper—Yea, everybody to always ready to give advice. Bloobnmper—There are exceptions. ■Are there r "Yes; doctors and lawyers.” “My brethren," said Dean Swift In a sermon, “there are three sorts of pride—of riches, of birth and of talents. I shall not now speak of the latter, none of you being liable to that abom inable vias," •• _ —