THE W EST
t
j
A D V E R T IS E R S
SIUSLAW’S ONLY TAPS?..
O P P O R T U N IT Y
YOUR HOHE PAPER
>
S U P P O R T IT ]
OREGON, FR ID A Y, May 4, 1901),
FLORENCE
STEAM ER
o —
Second D istrict
sating Attorney
TRAVELERS’ GUIDE
A QUEER EXPLOSION
spiwis o! sacce»
S te a m e r R o b a rts
HOW A MOUNTAIN LOCOMOTIVE
CAME TO AN UNTIMELY ENO.
A vacant chair and a _ portrait on the
wall—strange symbols of success I Yet,
in many a nonie these are the symbols
of the success of the man who did not
find time to care for his health, or neg
lected the increasing warnings of disease
TRAVELERS’ GUIDE
iENERAL DIRECTORY
M A R G U E R IT E ,
Will m ake regular
W ill m a k e -------
. . . . T. T. Geer. R E G U L A R D A IL Y
, ,F. I. Dnnliar.
----Between-----
.. F. S. Moore.
J. II. Ackerman
.. W. H. Leeds.
. N. Blackburn
. . . ,R. S. Bean
.. .F. A. Moore
E. Wolveiton
J. W. Hamilton
Geo. M. Brown
T R IP S
trip s
M any a school«
girl is said to
lazV a rd
s h iftle s s
from
Florence to Yaquina
Calling nt ALSEA.
And
from
doesn’t deserve
rp iffith e least bit of it.
She can’t study, easily
falls asleep, is nervous
and tired all the time.
And what can you ex
pect? H er brain is being
fed with im pure blood
and her whole system is
suffering from poisoning.
Such girls are w onder
fully helped ar.d greatly
changed, by taking
Florence to Coos Bay
Calling a t the EM PQUA.
F or passenger ami freight rates
— APPLY TO —
M eyer & Kyle,
Will carry freight and passengers
front Florence to San 1’ raneisco.
W ill also bring np freight
. .E. O. Potter.
j ............W
.. W. T. Bailey
’ Ì ........ H H.
1 D. Edwards
F or further inform ation inquire
......... E. U. Leo
- OF —
W. W. Withers
F lorence, Or.
S T A G S I_iINZ33.
H .H .
B a r r e t t , P r o p ’ r,
Stage Leaves Steamboat Landing on
the Umpqua for Florence Saturdays.
.A. 8. Patterson
A. W. BEADLE & CO.
D. P. Burton
sor.
............... .. W.
Returning, Stage Leaves I1 lorence
M. Miller 14 California St,
tl Superintendent
, .C. M. Collier
;yor........................ . W.
San Francisco, California. Sundays.
P. Cheshire
ner........ . ...............
Extra Trips When Necessary
ce of P eace......... . .C. H. Holden
. . . E. A. Evans
ta b le----
Charges Reasonable.
ORTHERN
Pacific, Ry
F. B. Wilson
I
■d of Trustees
M. Morris
Wm Bernhardt
L. Christensen
D. W. Stibbens
teurer
sh a l..
P u llm a n
B, M ills ,
T o u ris t
ST. PAUL
M IN N E A P O L IS
DULUTH
A. tt. General Lyons Post, No,
meets second and fourth Satur
tacli month nt 1:30 P- >"■
8.Y>. C olvin , Uommandi
J. L. Fue.sisii, Adjntai
*U. W. Perpetua Lodge, No. 131,
toots every 1st and 3d Tuesdays
month. Members and visiting
.reihiryood standing are cordially
od to attend. A. O. I unke , M. W •
KxamV Recorder.
grand
St.flO a hottie.
fo rks
CRO O KSTO N
HELENA
THROUGH TICKETS
“ One b o x o f A y er’s T ills cu red to y
d y sp e p s ia .”
L .D . C a k d w i l l ,
J a n . 12,181)3. _____
B a th , I f. Y .
All through freight on the stage
either way between Eugeno anil
Mapleton, will he charged at the
rate of two cents per pound during
the m ouths of October, November,
December, Jan u a ry , F ebruary,
M arch aud A pril, and one cent per
pound during the m onths of May,
June, Ju ly , A ugust aud September.
PROPERTY
C H IC A G O
Alex.
W A S H IN G T O N
NEW
Lodge No. I l l , meets
evening in Lodge
gon. Brothers in
J to attend.
Alexander, N. G.
E. A. Evans, Sec.
P atterson, M. D
P H IL A D E L P H IA
G a rd in er, O regon.
Y O RK
BOSTON ANO A L L
P O IN T S E A S T «»'I S O U T H
For in f o r m a t io n , titn eca rd R , m a p s a n d t ic k e t s
Special attention to Diseases of
the Eye.
e t c ., c a ll o n o r w rite
R. MCMURPHEY,
NOTARIES,
4,
G eneral A g en t. R o o m s 2 an d
S h e lto n B lo c k ,
E U G E N E , O R EG O N.
0 . 0.1^. Maple Lodge No., 139, n
every THursday evening in Ne
ill, Seatoii, Oregon. Brothers in
inding invited to attend.
G e o . B. G a m p , N. G,
F e e d 0 . P eil , Sec.
A- D- C H A R L T O N ,
A ss is ta n t G eneral P a sse n g e r A g en t,
255 M orrison S t., Cor., srt.
P o r tla n d , O r,
mMts in-I. o . O. F. hall in Florence
E V E R Y T H IN G first - class .
Special
CH directory
Attention
to
» * Travellers.
A.
C. WOODCOCK,
Attorney «it Law,
NOTARY
PUBLIC.
» L O R E N C E .--
-
* *
OREGON
EUGENE
Commercial
tR IA N CHURCH, Florence,
»Sabbath service; Sabbath-
i'clock a. n t . Preaching 11
D. W. STIBBENS, Proprietor,
I. and 7 p. in. Sacrament of
'supper on 1st Sabbath of
F io r a n o » , O r e g o n ,
April, July and October.
Is welcome to all the services.
|uests Christians to make
Tables furnished w ith all th e
known.
I. G. K sotts , Pastor.
delicacies of the season. Give us
ATTORNEYS
Notary Pdblic, Surveyor
FRANK B. WILSON.
O O F. Irene Encampment, No. 42,
e Meond and fourtli Friday of earl,
»nth. Members of tliii degree aro
rdialiy invited to attend.
x V
W m K yle , C. P.
« ■ § £ .. J ohn L. F u b s i s i i , Scribe.
A. R. BU TTO LPH,
FLORENCE, OR.
J. F. TANNER, prop .
Loan
s
Savings Bank
Of Eugene, Oregon
a call.
A G e n e ra l B a n k in g B u s in e ss
E lk P r a ir ie H otel
Transacts!
T w e n tv -th re e
M ile s W e s t
U n ited S ta tes n ud fo rei» n co u n tr ie s.
In te r e st a llo w e d on D em a n d C ertifica tes
eti
D ra fts is s u e d o n th
Favcrab'w
Terms
p r in c ip a l C itic-io f th e
of
D e p o sit w h e n le f t s ta ted p erio d .
C o lle c tio n s re c e iv e o u r p ro m p t a t te n tio n .
O regon
m s 7 a n d S M c ljtr e n 's B u ild in g ,
n tio ii g iv e n to c o l le c t i o n s a n d pro-
irenne,
Orecon,
BO YEAF13’
C ity a n d C o u n ty W arrants b o u g h t.
ON E U G E N E AND
FL O R E N C E
S TA G E
RO UTE.
M o ney Saved
By
P a tro n iz in g it
e x p e r ie n c e
W . E . BR O W N ,
P r e sid e n t.
D. A. PAINE,
P . W . OSBURN.
C a sh ie r .
, W . DROWN,
V ice P r e s id e n t.
A s s t C ash ier,
“ For six years I w a s a v t e » l m o f d y s »
1 to u lil <»t n o th in g
t u t m ilk t o a s t , and n t »'“ ’f ’" / « ' ( ’"’VfcJ'r'i», i
n o t r e ta in raid d ig e s t e v e n t h a t Lvtst M arch I
b eg a n ta k in g C A S C A R E T S a n d s in c e tb e n 1
h a v e s te a d ily Im proved, t n '.ll 1 a u a s w e ll ts I
e v e r w a s iu ir.y lif e .”
M
_
n e p s la in t ’- a w o rst form .
D avid U. M ohphy . Kcwark. O.
T rade M arks
D esigns
CcwvRtcHTS Ac.
ntliic flmirkati
h is c o n tin u o u s re sid e n o a u p o n a u J f u lt lv a t i o
o f sa id la n d , v is :
C h a rley B a ile y , o f M ea d o w . O r eg o n , E
W a ite, o f A e h m e , O regon , 1’ J iio k so n , o f Map!
to n , O regon , W P B a ile y , o f M ea d o w , O regon.
emme ihm .
Ktraitcht«
H O L L K M M C K BRO9. A BRIrfTOW, r*o p *.
RATES SI.00 to $2.00 PER DAY
New York
n a m ed s e t t a r lia s Hied n o tic e o f Ills iu ta n tlo
to m a k e d u a l p roof in su p p o rt ° f '“is c l do». »"
t h a t s a id P roof w ill be m a d e b efo re C. I
H o ld e n ,
U. S. C o m m is tlo n e r , a t PI,m um
O regon , oil H ay l'J, Itusi, vlx: l . f a y e t l o B orin
on l i b H . E. S o . 710! for th e BE H KK J4 i S
p HE '4 dec 7 A
14 ffW 14 See i T 1 1 » , C 1 i
Z4IIe n n riM th e fo llo w in g w itn e s s e s t o pro,
J . T . m t in o g e .
R eg ister.
FRET SAMPLE ROOMS.
■s ten lin g a sketch and/.eserin tlon may
ascertain nnr ep in loa free wheaaer s a
iu Is nrnhably patentable. Comnionica-
E tiy n uOdeittL-.L n -n d b u o k o c Patents
O. , n 1—t -eew ey fat securing patents,
t i Lakan tu t a u k N ntin A t a retwlvs
p t t a , with.wit choree, la th e
EUGENE,
»f*
OREGON
knt. raUtxbte.
¡ever
\Yc>fc*n.*,r Grip«.
JS
CURE C O N STIPA T IO N .
...
T*y*. *11
«1 gnarantrcfl by an <nufl
C V B K T tu a cc o IlatoiU
which Nature gay*
him. When the
stomach is" stesk"
and food la Imp«*
f ectly digested and
assimilated, it W
only a question <w
time until ths
break-down coeaea.
The stomach
very center of vi
tal power and mast
be kept in health
if sickness ia to he
avoided.
Doctor
P ie r c e ’s Golden
Medical DiacovetT
cures diseases <T
the stomach m m
other organa of di
gestion and nutri
tion. It increase»
the supply o f p«M^
rich blood, a n a
U ttw
|
The sluggish liver made active by Dt>
NEW ORLEANS POL1TENES8.
E ig h t
E - ln c a t a T o itr I t o w c l s W it h C a a c a to » » .
Car.dv C a th a r tic , eu ro c o n s tip a tio n fo rev er,
k- 25«. If C .C .C . f a ll, « ir u g g lsts refu n d m oney.
be the most hcatitlfnl »eat I d England.
The large baron’al hall 1» a magnificent
room. It 1« decorsted with the moat
perfect specimens of armor, furnished
In a luxurlcns manner, nnd ran»«te» of
flowers and large palm» sliound on ev
ery side.
M en
H e lp » S tr a n g e r
H o u s e a t N ig h t .
to F in d B-
“ I was given ft good example of south-
ern politeness the other night,” said S-
gentleman from the north. “ I had gone
to the Comas ball and had agreed to es
cort a lady home. She was also a stran
ger iu the city and was stopping with
some friends on Bourbon streot, about
three blocks the other side of the open
houso. As it was only a short distance
we decided to walk. I was of oourse
totally utinoquaiuted with the street
and when we left the lights of the open
house I felt very much at sou. The
houses were dark and I could not see
the numbers, and it was only by the
number that tho lady oould identify het
boarding place, us she had only been-
there once.
“ Ahead of me was a small m a n
asked him if he knew where the nun»,
her was. He answered very politely
! that he did not, but was going that w ay
and would help me hunt. He told an
other man in front of him about it, and-
that man told some of his friends. In »
few minutes the gentlemen had fvdimd
an advauce guard in oui Interest We
walked calmly behind w hile they wand
In front, ou either side of the atreeK
striking matches and looking for
number. There were eight of them, and>
their matches would go oft one after the-
other. It was a regular flambeau pared«.
I was overcome. ’Here it Is,’ shouteA
an advance scout.
“ We approached the house rapidly
and found the eight gcntlomen standing
! before i t It was almost w ith emotion
I that I raised my hat aud thanked then
for their efforts. ‘Nothing at all, ’ they
said politely, nud the entire eight raised
i their hats and walked into the dark-
dcss . "—New Orleans Times-Democrat.
T b » m illn c v n n d C oolnsr.
Uncle George—You do not appear to
think tt necessary to spend so much
time nt homo ns you <ll<l when you
were first married. I suppose the bill
ing and cooing nrc nil over now.
Harry—There doesn’t seem to be
much of a let up In the billing, find,
as for tho cooing. I am dreadfully
afraid of it. It Is sure to mean a new
hat or a new gown or a new some
thing.—Boston Transcript.
S k la .
•{ w u g sufferer
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
W n n S e d tn t r r «be P r e s id e n t.
The IVaHliington Star say« Hint n big.
gawky country ln<l went to tlie White
House the other t in y Just ax the presi
dent had gnno out for a morning stroll.
“1 want» ter see the president.” he
announced to the first ninn he met.
“ Well, there goen tho president now,”
said the man addressed. polDtlng to
the president'» i-etrcnilng form.
“Hern my Hruc!” t l i e yobnq man
ejaculated. “He walks Junt like nuy
other man,” and the fellow struck out
so that be could gel close eucitgh to
see the president wcIL
■■■
I
■ -
,mJ from w h a t t h e d oc t o r ,
ca lled in d ig e s tio n , b u t after t r y in g eereral .m b
n en t p h y sicia n s failed to g e t a cu re ,’ writes Mr.
F ra n k M ertcle, o f In d ep en d en ce, J a ck so n Co.,
Mo B ox 473- “ S om e of m r s y m p to m e were
so ren ess in p it o f stom ach , fu lln cM , tired feel
in g , c o n stip a tio n ; s o m etim es so ren ess wotsta
e x te n d to b o w e ls. S om e o n e recom m en d ed m ,
to ta k e Dr. P ierce’s O olden M ed ical pi«“ ” */;
w h ich I did, a n d after ta k in g o n ly
¿ o t t iM
o f ‘ D is c o v e r y ’ a n d y ° u r • P leaM n t P t l.e U
sa y I derived m ore b en efit from th e m than any
o th er m e d ic in e I ev e r tried . I lm ganio gam
flesh from th e start. H ave recornmcnaCQ It Mr
o th ers a n d w ill co n tin u e to d o ®o."
utca lute on account of having to p u t t , _
out a crippled engiuo. 1.129. She b u tt
burned out her tiucs aud had to be
titus«1
hauled to Graud Junction for repairs.
“That night about 10 o'clock, after 1 '
had passed tlowu the Suit Lake ex
press. I heard the freight coughing up
the long grntle from (Tear Crock. There
was a snowstorm raging, aud the wlud
howled around the atutlou like the j
mischief. When the overdue 0:20 pull
ed Into the shelter of the big snow-
sheds on the wind swept summit, the
first thing 1 asked was, ’Where’s the <
dead engine?'
••’Behind llie doghouse:’ shouted the i
‘con.’ But ns I held my lamp above i
my bead I failed to see IL 1 was Just
about to call bis attention to It when, I
during a lull In the storm, we plainly
beard the familiar rattle of the rails
ns the runaway engine flew nt light
ning speed down the mountain. No.
1,129 had broken loose aud was tear- I
lug down the grade to destruction.
“I jumped and pulled the lever which
S e w in g M a c h in e s w e m a n u fa c tu r e a n d th
p r ic e s b efo re y o u p u r c h a se a n y o th e r .
I opdnctl the spur switches. This I '
knew would prevent a smasbup, as the
THE O K3KE SEWiXS MWKISE DO
engine would run up ou the switchback
M ASS,
Bfc.
Louis,
Mo,
ts U nion Sqnaro, N . Y . Chicago, III.
nud come to a stop. But I was too
A tla n ta , Ga.
Dallas, Texas.
Bsn Francisco, Cal.
itte. Almost nt tho some Instant I
FOR SALE BY
threw the lever a terrific explosion was
L o n d o n * ! G r e a t C lo c k .
Whatever complaints rnny be made '
Good dealers tvauied in every town. ' heard from far down the mountain.
1 The runaway had exploded.”
igninst tlie tone of Big Ben, tlie fa- ;
Write for prices and terms to San Fran
“ I thought you said a moment ago, iiious Loudon clock—and musicians say
cisco, Cal.
Mr. Alqulst,” Interrupted Tho Scltnl- It Is a terribly bad “E.” nt any r a te - |
! tar man, “that the locomotive was a every oue will acknowledge that the
•dead onoT If she hod no fire under clock In the boose of commons tower
her boiler, how could she explode?”
| Is a wonderful timekeeper, not vary
“That was the only thing I couldn’t ing n second lu time all the year
understand myself,” the railroad man through. The mechanism for settlug
replied. “1 could easily sec how the In motion tho massive hammer which
dead engine could break loose on that brings out the tone of Big Ben’s 1(1
grade, and I could understand not ton bell Is very Interesting. The strik
hearing Its descent during sucli a I ing machinery Is driven by weights of
howling blizzard, but the explosion about a ton anil a half, which hang on
,«.1 article» aaU li usthoa.
floored mo. The only theory which lu a shaft 174 feet deep, and It Is so ar
a hü or
«
ne
C».m.
i
Wl!-:Ou*l
can l>e
nny way solved the mystery was that ranged that after tho chimes are over
r» oi «ecuring si ibuvribcrs
a ttra rt'
(.• Atures oi car.vi l Hang
o' je c tf
: the old kettle was blown up by corn- tho hammer falls on the big bell with
' pressed air.
in one second of Greenwich mean
A
. . . . . ev I la »Ädi’U» t« o«.- Ke¿taUr
•‘You sec, when tho engine broke
,
P IA N O I
Ir.m in r. .
time.
_____________
loose
from
the
freight
and
started
W e « ri.4 our roir.pl- ie outfit »nd c»»y
I I I . “ D „ r O ld J im .“
j down tho mountain the pistons In thu
d e in « thibn Frets xl’ O our Mùmir.oih 1 remuin»
ist '’ You v h üe s 'irptK -ù
d (M ig h tci. wWh u»e
“Corbett is my friend nnd benefac
cylinders began to act as air com-
• .' •v o n d ivrrat «M ortin. M of o " r prerrium».
, , í / ¿ . l . L u Y - t - .............. ..
.
AiOOO.OO
‘ pressor». During the rough trip up tor,’’ says Mr. Jeffries. “I was once
n Gol.1 »» J a W.'»» OO »’»ano. I» i « p a
her throttle probably Jarred open, and Ills sparring partner, and he treated
"sti ¿.-»rd to-d.iy for lull |»«rii .x r j , uo r.ct dU»y.
t r r y h ng will be -.ent you F rO
C’.
as the speed Increased with every rev-
ICNTLEwnMAN PJBLISH’NO COMPANY, > elution of hpr drivers her boiler soon
l i f n i i e i r o t m t h JI m i h t l t ’V'
V r w Ytn-li
N , F.
filled with compressed air. It was not
long before those flying pistons had
worked up a pressure of nearly 500
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION pounds to the square Inch, which came
In faster than It could escape by the
safety valve, and before the old ma
chine reached Clear Creek her boiler
o o l l c e l s h e r e b y g iv e n th a t t h e f o llo w ln j
let go.”—Memphis Scimitar.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
rrw T s’
Ail droEglsto.
If your bowels arc consti
pated’ take Ayer’s Ptils. You
can’t have good health unless
you have daily action of the
bowels. 25 eta. o box.
Single fare — — -
Round trip - - -
Tickets for sale a t I
C a rs livery
barn, Eugene, and
H u rd ’s office in Florence,
S le e p in g
S ecr eta ry
P ro p rieto r.
Stage leaves Eugene on Mon
days, W ednesdays, aud F ridays at
6 a. m, arriving a t Florence the
day following a t 10 a. nt.
R eturning stage leaves Florence
Mondays, W ednesdays, and F ri
days at 2 p. m. arriving at Eugene
C a rs the following day a t 9 p. nt.
S le e p in g
Florence Lodge No. 1(
¡oininiiuicfttion ou seco
urditys in each month.
E. W. Conn, W. M
EUGENE-FLORENCE
STAGE LINE.
E. B a n g s ,
s
John I. Butterfiehl
..........F. B. Wilson
.G. C. Cumpton
H undreds of thousands
of schoolgirls have taken
it during the past 50 years.
Many of these girls now
have homes of their own.
They rem em ber what
cured them, and now
they give the same medi
cine to theirown children.
You can afford to trust a
Sarsaparilla that has been
tested for half a century.
In Nicaragua.” said a visitor who ia
largely Interested In mining In Central
America, "1 had on opportunity of see
ing how the lazy natives tap nature’s
till when they need soino small change.
“Near our camp by the river wan a
but occupied by a typical Honduranian
family, consisting of husband and
road mail, relates the story or n c u r i wife, grandfather and grandmother
ous wreck, the facts In which he wll. ■ and a dozen or so of assorted children.
vouch for.
' The only one of the crowd who did
‘•It Is such a remarkable thing,, salu anything except rest and smoke was
Mr. Alqulst to a reporter, “that I fear the wife. At Intervals of perhaps a
many will be inclined to brand It as week she would sally out with the
•pipe.’ I have been railroading now I family tlnpan, erstwhile used for cook
for over 20 years, and never lu all my ing, and proceed to nn old plucer dig
varied experience have I seen such a ging on the river bank. There she
unique and complete wreck as the oue would squat, throw a few gourdfuls
1 speak of—that of engine 1,120 of the I of dirt Into the pan. fill It with wa
Klo Grande Western. Railroad men ter and begin the usual circular motion
will tell you that locomotives seldom of gold washing.
explode nowadays, but 1,120 did and I “She wns very skillful and would
in a very peculiar way.
i i keep a little sheet of dirty water spray
“At the time this wreck occurred I ing over the edge like a mlulatuie
was holding down the Job of train dis cataract When the water was ex
patcher at Soldier Summit, Utah, aud hausted, a few spoonfuls of sand
a tough old Job It was. Never been ,
there, 1 suppose? Well, Soldier Sum
mit is a station ou the top of one of
the Wasntch divides, a bleak aud lone
ly place, where the Itlo Grande West- I
I ern has a roundhouse and coal chute .
located. At the summit are long
snowsheds covering the tracks. These
sheds protect the lino from the win
ter. And It Is only due to this method
that a train ever gets over the moun
tain.
“On both sides of the mount-un the
line winds down lu a succession of
winding curves to lessen the grade.
Running off from the railway are
switches, which, diverging from the
grade, run up Into the hills aud grad- would trade the whole amount tor
1 tially come to a dead level. T hese whisky; but. ns a rule, he brought back
switchbacks, as they are called, are so tobacco, salt, ntenl or calico.
“There are hundreds of native fami
! constructed that they can be thrown
from any point ou the grade. And if lies who live In exactly that manner
n train breaks In two while ascending In Olnnclio. Sometimes the woman
! the steep grade the runaway cars can ( will be lucky enough to strike a rich
be switched ou to one of these spurs, j pocket that will yield a dollar or more
i where the breakaway finally stops aft- j n igtn, but they never dream of wash
or It has run up the spur as far as the J ing It out nt ouce aud getting a stake.
momentum attaiued iu Its descent will It simply means that they enn secure
their usual amount wyfti less work. ’—
New Orleans Tlnies-btinocrat.
. I
ths-
paralysis. Tito proportion is probably
net high in any army, tho majority. It
in health, being able to do their duty <
aud having intense motives to do it, but
ueithor is tho proportion high of those
who literally foci no fear.— London
s p e c ta to r ._______________
A C y e ll .t a ' P a r w I tM .
Cyclists in rural France are well oa-
terud for In dulightful little couutriflcvl
cates, with open air tables often set in
an arbor of evergreens. A franc and a
hHlf or two will get yon u perfection ol
an omelet, n r late
«lowed wild rab
bit, soft chcoae. wine and black eolfee.
and for an extra 4 sons cr so tlie wait
ress, if the wheelman is uugallau*
enough to let her do tt, w ill iuflate his
tires, the merest “ marclmud I'e vins”
being nowadays tho proud possessor o f
u standard pump.—Caterer.
Warst ipe were <a i ¡Dually distinguish
ed from , Jitrchaittim-u by their great«
size. Now this distinction does not ob
tain, and tho war vecsel is of a totally
| didi ien t o-nstrnctioii.
Au elephant etui carry about threa
ioti» ou its hack.
Each average human being has about
15,000 square feet of sktn to look after
Bi',1 -How about that Honud »tramer y
and nearly 8.00O.000 oil and sweat
Jill—I guts» »he s all right. There's
glands. The outer Layer of »kin 1» con
stantly wearing off nnd runst be con a rumor achore that «he » afloat
3111 — That'« good. I hnaril there was
stantly removed to allow the nevr akin
beneath Io form fresh, white aud l»eau- a tumor nfi.nit tiiat she was s»hors.-s
Youkc-rs Ststiwman.
tlfuL