N E W Y O R K ’S E A S T S IDE.
O n F e s t i v e O c c a s io n s It A r r a y s I t s e l f
In H i r e d F in e r y .
i
Doable Trouble
The east side achieves gen tility on
great occasions, albeit somewhat uu-
sliaven and slipshod between whiles.
From Its own standpoint It does not
spare expense. Whut it cannot buy It
hires. The possibilities o f renting the
! set pieces and habiliments o f fashlou
T h e com plication o f
have l*een thoroughly exploited east
o f the Bowery. There is none o f that
pride o f exclusive possession that ob-
tains along thoroughfares farther west*
I ward. The swarming population shares
and
its Joys and sorrows aud garments
with Impartial hand.
Many o f the
brides whose brief finery startles their
Is a v e r y «o r e trou ble, but
old companions on the wedding night
d o s b ly o r sep arately, a * sprain
hire their gowns and veils,
o r tru ia e, th ere is n o rem ed y
k n o w n th e equal o f
i The most gorgeous aud costly crea-
! tions are obtainable for $5 an evening.
The paraphernalia o f mouruing may
be rented for a single occasion. Ball
dresses warranted to captivate are for j
hire lu Division street. Chowder par
fo r a
ties are equipped throughout for a day 1
ou the sound.
There are dozens o f establishments
that drive a flourishing business loan- '
v « &«■«-frMifte- frfr c e e e e « e 1 e e-
lug dress suits for a consideration. A
rigid soeial etiquette prescribes that j
the truck driver nnd small *bopke*i>er i
shall on such formal occasions as balls .
aud receptions don the clawhammer,
and the downright east slder would !
rather l>e out o f the world thnu out o f j
fashion as he understands It.
The
young men who purchase secondhand
--------------------- T Z ------------------
| the dress suits o f business men whom
they accost In Broadway and W all 1
street arc tlie scouts o f these luring j
IN T H E S UGA R B U S H .
establishments. Revamped and press- I
ed anew, a dress suit w ill earn Its sec- ! M ap!« I w
M a k l o a — T h e Modern
ond cost In tw o or three even lugs. T h e L
P r o c e s s « « and P r o d u e l ,
garb o f the floor com mittee at a typical
Though ton» o f mnple sugar are
ball o f a social club is evidence enough mailr. for the most part In N ew York
that the tailors o f N ew York are a j ami Vermont, there are probably many
cosmopolitan group.—N ew York Mail | people living on farms throughout the
and Express.
United S tale« who have uo more clear
Idea o f how maple sugar Is made than
they have o f the production o f electric
ity, suys a w riter In Farm aud Fire
S : iil M o r a C o u n t e r f e it in g .
Tlie 8«cict Service bus uncart led side. from whose description of the
anotli' r b.ind of counterfeiters ai d process the follo w in g Items nnd Illus
securi d s large qiinuity of bogus bills, trations are reproduced:
The sugar mnple I h so called on ac
which are ho cleverly executed that
ihe average person would never sus count o f the sugar contained In the
p*ct t i n h i of being spurious. Thing* sap. The person with uo experience
f g r at value aie always selected bx esu hardly tell the difference between
euuti eifciteis for ini triimi, natal ly It and water, as It Is clear and spar
the celebrated Hostettcr’s Stomach kling and has but a faint taste o f sug
Hitters, which has many imitators but ar. There Is Just about enough sugar
no (qual* for indigestion, dyspepsia, to make It a little alcklsh.
In the fall the greater part o f the sap
constipation, nervousness and general
debility. '1 lie Bilteis sets things right goes from the trunk nnd branches Into
in i be stomach, and when the stomach the roots, where, burled deep In the
S P R A IN S
BRUISES
St Jacobs Oil
A D C O M P L E X IO N S , pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily,
inothy skin, dry, thiu, aud falling hair with irritated scalps and dan-
Uruft, red, rough hands, with itching, burning palms, shapt'less nails a u l
paiuful linger ends, and baby blemishes, prevented by CUTICintx SOAP.
It removes tlie cause o f disflguriug eruptions, loss o f hair, aud baby blem
ishes, v is .: the clogged, Irritated, inflamed, or sluggish condition o f the
PORK». N o other medicated soap ever compounded Is to be compared with
It for preserving, purifying, aud beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and
hands. N o other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to
be compared with It for all the purposes o f the toilet, bath, and nursery.
Thus It combines in O s * S o a p at O nk P b ic b — namely, 25 C u n t s — the
best skin and complexion roup and the best toilet and the best baby soap in
the world. Sold everywhere.
P o t t e r DitL'tt a n i > C iik m . C o u p ., Sole
Props., liostou, U. S. A. “ Ilo w to Purify aud Ueautify the Skin,” free.
B
C o m p le te E x te rn a l a n d In te rn a l T re a tm e n t o f Every H u m o r.
CUTICURA
ConaiatioE of C uticura 8 oap (2Jle.), to clean»« the akin of cruata and acalea and »often
THF ftrT ' " - the thickened cuticle. C uti . m ma Ointment (**.). to inetonUf allay itching and irritation and
1 » t i » 1 .
aonthe and heal, and C uticura Ht.soi.TK.tT ( Me.), to cool and cleanae tit# blood. A tingle
M l la often tulüeient
Iciest to
to curt the aevereat humor whan all elae falla.
could not be classed ns speciuny uue,
but as an all round good variety It has
popular iKiints. And then It Is a good
tree for the marketman in this, that It
does not take as many years to come
Into bearing as some kinds, like the
Northern Spy. for Instance, and is n
regular yearly bearer, not requiring the
resting spells that some demand, and
seems to be no favorite with apple dis
eases that feast on other kinds. A lto
gether It is a safe variety to plant.”
So Meehan's Monthly sums lip this
much discussed fruit in connection
with the illustration here given.
S M O O T H BROME GRASS.
n n p l t l l y Rnti*li U n i t I n « I t u e l f I n F a v o r
I n t h e N o r t h anti N o r t h w e a t .
Smooth Promt* grass fins within the
pnst tw o or three years been widely
tested throughout the dry region o f the
west and north went, as well as else
where. and has proved probably the
most valuable o f recent introductions
among grasses for hay and pasture. It
quickly forms a thick, firm tu rf and ap
pears to grow with equal vigor lu Can
ada and In Tennessee, remaining green
throughout the winter season In the
K n fllr Corn.
latter state. It Is the strong perennial
The Kansas station recommends two
character o f this brome grass and Its varieties o f Kaffir corn, the red and the
unusual drought resisting qualities black hulled white. Katllr corn makes
which recommend It particularly for a slow growth and should not he plant
the senilarld region. It will thrive on ed until the ground becomes warm. On
loose, dry soil, hut o f course* the better cold soils surface planting Is best. On
tin* soil the greater the yield.
warm soils listing does well. IMant In
All kinds <if stock eat it with relish, rows 3 to
feet apart, dropping sin
and while some Investigators pro gle seeds an Inch apart In the row.
nounce Its nutritive value com parative Cultivate the same ns you would for n
ly low. others claim that chemical anal- j good crop of corn. Many farmers sow
yses show it to be rich in llesii form K affir corn broadcast, cut with mower,
ing ingredients, much more so tliau handle and feed ns liny. When grown
timothy, and stockmen give excellent for grain, the heads may be cut ofT and
accounts o f It. It Is also (»specially rec gathered if the fodder is not wanted.
oin mended ns a grass for reseeding When the fodder Is to be used, the
worn meadows or pastures.
cheapest method of harvesting Kaffir
The wonderful rapidity with which corn Is to cut and put It up In large
It grows, producing heavy crops and shocks.
luxuriant pasture, and Its thoroughly i
permanent character make very prom-
S U B D R A IN A G E OF ROADS.
Islug the value o f smooth brome to the
“ dry farmer.” One authority on grasses W a t e r S h o u l d H e K e p t F r o m D e l o a
in W e ll ns A lio v e .
says o f It: It Is very hardy and not In
In order to have n good road it Is Just
jured by severe spring and fall frosts
when once established. As It starts to ns necessary that water should uot he
grow very early In the spring before allowed to attack the substructure
any o f the grasses upon the native , from below as that It should not he
prairies show any signs o f life and re permitted to percolate It from nliove.
mains green and succulent far Into No- I especially Is the form er provision es
vember It will supply the long felt ( sential in cold climates, where If water
wont o f early spring and late fall pas Is allowed to remain in the substructure
the whole roadway Is llnhle to become
tures.
Smooth brome grass will withstand broken up and destroyed by frost and
Therefore
changes In the temperature without In- | the wheels of vehicles.
Jury. Its ability to produce good pas where the road runs through low, wet
ture during long periods o f drought far lands or oxer certain kinds o f clayey
J
exceeds that o f any other cultivated
variety. In Conadn. where It had been
exposed (o a temperature o f several do-
grees below zero and not covered by
snow. It was entirely uninjured. With-
out doubt It Is the grass for the seuil-
arld regions o f the west. From the re-
ports received It I h evident that It Is
very little Influenced by the changes o f
climate.
It does well In California,
Kansas. Montana. North and South
Dakota. Tennessee. Utah, W yom ing
nnd all parts o f Canada.
lu California. Washington nnd Ore
gon smooth brome will succeed with or
without Irrigation. In Colorado It re
tains Its fresh green lp(>eartnce until
December, a Hording excellent pasture.
During the severe droughts In Kansas,
Montana and Nebraska It lies down
nnd appears «lend, but as soon as rain
falls It becomes green again. It Is now
well established In the Dakotas and Is
grown extensively both for liny and
pasture. In Indiana and Ohio it Is said
to make about the same growth ns or
chard grass, hut withstands dry weath
er much lielter.
\
X U r .S
j
|
j
i
¿■ m •m
W ATKR PKSTKOY8 ROADS.
The Hen On vln Apple.
•‘The fteti Davis apple In many ways
has given pleasure to thousands and
brought dollars to hundreds, hut no
RKX DAVIS APPT.R.
one knows xvho Ken Davis was or
where lie lived or died.
A ll tlirtt Is
known o f Its history is that It m ine
Into fnvor with orchard planters In tiie
southwest, and tlie name traveled
with the tree
!n tlie m arket* of I*ki!l
ndelpliht there an* probably more of
tills variety ofiV m l for sale during De
e»*m 1 s t and January than any other
Its ruddy cheeks on a pule yellow
ground are tempting, sod Its eat lug
o » « m w « •»•*» h « un ineans oo«>r. ret It :
.
*
soils surface drainage Is not nil that Is
necessary Com moll side drains catch
surface witter, and surface w ater only.
Isaac Potter says:
“ Many miles o f road are on low, flat
lands and on springy soils, nnd thou
sands of miles o f prairie roads are for
many months in tlie year laid on n wet
subsoil. In all such cases- and, indt*ed.
In every case where the nature o f the
ground Is not such as to lusure quick
drainage the road may be vastly ben
efited by ttndenlralnHge.
An under-
drain clears the soil o f surplus water,
dries It. warms It nnd makes Impossi
ble tlie formation o f deep, heavy, fro
zen crusts, which Are found in every
undrnlmsl road when the severe winter
weather follow s the heavy fall rnius.
This frost causes nine-tenths o f the d if
ficulties o f travel In the time o f sudden
or long eontluiusl thaws.
“ Hoads constructed over wet. un*
drained lands are alw ays difficult to
manage rnd expensive to maintain,
nnd they are liable to lx* broken up in
wet weather or after frosts. It will lie
much cheaper In the long run to go to
tin* expense of making tlie drainage of
tlit* subjacent soil and substructure as
perfei 1 as (»ossihle. There Is scarcely
an earth mad In tlie rnlt<*d States
which cannot he so Improved by sur
face or sn! drainage ns to yield lH*neflh>
to the farmers a hundred times greater
in value than the cost o f the drains
themselves.
“ Fnderdrabis are not expensive Ou
the contrary, they are cheap and easily
made, and if made In a substantial
way and according to the rules o f com
mon sense a good underdrain will last
for ages
Use tin* best tools and mu
teilals you can get. employ them as
\x*e!l a yon know how nnd wait result
wit!» a clear rotisrleiict*. Slim fagots
o f worn! Is *n ml together and laid
length wive at the tmltom o f a carefully
graded drain ditch will answer fairly
well If stone or drnlutlle cannot he
had and will be o f intiulte benefit to a
dirt road laid on springy soils.”
1
PtOMPT, SURE CURE
1 black when finished, mrernscsts was
! the main consideration, and there was 1
uo Incentive to keep out the dirt and
1 cinders, for black sugar was Just as
sweet, aud sugar lighter than chocolate
was looked upou as having been adul
terated.
| T h e next Improvement was the large
pan placed i!»wu un arch made o f stone
| or brick. About the same time tin
buckets came Into use. A little later
the metallic spout was Invented. This
is now o f such shape that It tills but a
! small portion of the hole bored In tlie
tree, but is held so llrm ly that the buck
et la supported by it. It allow s sap to
flow from the outer layers o f the tree
i where there is the greatest amount o f
sap, and that which makes the whitest
sugar.
A few sugar makers have their plant
so arranged that the sap. or sirup, does
not touch wood a fte r the sap leaves
the tree. At the present time color Is
an important factor in the value of
maple sugar, and as wood tends to
color It wooden utensils o f all kinds
have been discarded as far as possible.
The maple sugar now made Is o f a
light straw color.
Any darker than
T lie K in d V o n iia v e A lw a y s Uong-lit, aud w h ich has been
In use fo r o v e r BO years, has borne th e sign atu re o f
. and has been inude u n der his p er
sonal supervision since its Infancy.
A llo w no one to d ec e iv e you in this.
A ll C ounterfeits, Im itation s and Substitutes a re but E x
perim ents th a t tr ifle w ith and en dan ger the health o f
In fa n ts aud C h ild ren —E xp erleu ee against E xp erim en t.
c C Â fsæ \
What is C A S T O R IA
C astorla Is a substitute fo r C astor O il, Pnresrorlc, D rops
and Soothing: Syrups. I t is H arm less and P leasan t. I t
contains n eith er O pium , M orp h in e n or o th e r N a rcotic
substance. It s a s « is Us gu aran tee. I t destroys 'Worms
aud allays Feverishness. I t cures D iarrh oea and W in d
C olic. I t relieves T e e th in g T rou bles, cures Constipation
and Flatu lency. I t assim ilates th e E'ood, regu lates the
Stom ach and D ow els, g iv in g healthy and natural sleep.
T lie C h ild ren ’ s P a n a cea —T h e M o th e r’ s F rie n d .
E W M M iA IQ E N
is in good order it makes good blood
and plenty of it. In this manner the
Bitters get at the seat of rengtli and
vitality, aud restore vigor to the weak
and debilitated. Beware of counter
feits when buying.
G ood
R oad * and
C it ie s .
It is only by a state aid law that the j
city population can be enabled to give j
farmers the help they are willing to
give and which Justice requires them
to give. Strict Justice would require,
in fact, that the state should pay the
whole cost o f road building aud innin-
teuauce Instead o f one-half, as Is pro
Till
* V W
-9T CJOLl.ICCTIXO 8AP
posed by tills hill. The whole people
.11 not be chilled. In the
have equal rights in the use o f the ground. It
roads, aud they have substantially spring, beginning in the latter part o f
equal benefits from them, for. though February or first of March, according
the people In cities limy rarely use as the sea sou is lorxvard or backxvard,
them, they a iy used constantly for the the sap begins to ascend the body of
cities’ benefit. Without them the cities the tree, the greater part In the outer
could not exist for a day; destroy them, layers o f the tree. Securing this sap
and the people o f cities and towns as it ascends and boiling It down con
must scatter instantly to fiud subsist stitutes the work of maple sugar mak
ing.
ence.—General Hoy Stone.
T h e first thing Is to get the sap. In
the early days before the lilt and brace
an oblique notch was cut Into the tree
O p p o r t u n i t y Is t h e C r e a m of T i m e . near the ground, and from this wound
Now is your opportunity. There i. the sap would o f course flow. Then un
no lime when the system is so much der the low er corner o f this wound a
in I eed <>l a good medicine, lik< curved hole wide from one side o f the
I le n d s Stn sn| ai ills, and no tim e when tree to the other, but narrow up and
it is so Miseepiihlc to the benefits tu down, was made with a “ gouge,” aud
lie derived Irnm such a medicine. By Into this was driven a short woodeu
p u rify in g ,! Uriel,ing and vitalizin g liu spout o f the same shape, which caught
l ined and toning up I lie
system the sap as It dropped from the cut, and
lin e d ’s Farsa| railla starts you rigid thus carried It to short woodeu troughs
for n whole year e f health.
made by digging out bnssxvood blocks.
A fte r the bit and brace came Into use
Constipation is cured hy H o * /, a hole was bored into the tree, and a
Pills.
round spout made from a piece o f su
-------
«
—
pine from which the pith had been
U c p . a l n r !XI«*al».
burned out was driven Into the hole to
Regularity of iiicu I m is a more powerful convey the sap to the trough.
factor in our comfort than we realize.
N ext the wooden bucket came into
With the exception o f the bite which is
use. By drivin g n nail Into the tree un
often taken to induce sleep food should
he taken nt reguar intervals. Promiscu der the spout the bucket could be hung
ous and Irregular eating brings a train anyw here ou the tree.
In the days o f boiling In kettles color
of disorders, of which one o f the most
annoying is n Hushed face. The habit of was the last thing aimed at In mnk-
eating lietween meals should I h * frowned ioa me ole «near, which was a dull
down if one cures the least little bit for
the complexion, or, better still, it should
never be taken up. I know whnt you
are going to say —you learned it In child
hood, when you were not responsible for
your nets.
Yes, 1 knoxv, but make
amends fo r your mother’s carelessness by
bringing up your own children on up
proved and Improved methods.
F o r O v e r F ift y T s a r s .
A n old iiii«l well tried remedy. Mrs.
W in slo w ’s Soothing Syru p lias lxet>
used lor o\e- fifty years by m illions ot
mothers f**r th eir children w hile teeth
ing, witl» perfect success. It soother
ibe child, softens ib e g iitn r, allays al*
pain, cures wind colic and is the l*eri
rem edy for diarrhoea. Is ple.isanl 1 «
the taste. Sold by drnggiHts in e ve r)
part of the world. 23 cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. W in slo w ’s Sooth ing Sy
rup and lake no oilier kind.
T i l '-
II«»m n
I t lr r ia .
A facetious man who rejoices In the
name o f Bird conceived the Idea o f
calling a convention o f nil the people
| 111 IMilladcIphia xvho ladcug to his
I trlln*. O f course It was a Joke, but n
I glam*«* through the pages o f the di
rectory convinced him that such a
| gathering would la* a big one. lie dis
covered that tliere were Just an even
HR) plain Birds, but the variety of
those who s|M*citled their kinds was
np|»alling. The list, as far as lie went,
was as follow s: lH>ves. 1ft; Fugles. 8;
Finches. 81; Fowls. 3; Hawks. 30; Jays,
H; I.nrks. II; Jen cocks, 211; Pigeons. 1;
Parrots. 40; Partridges. 3U; s o r r o w -
hnxvka. 7; Sparrows. 7; Wrens. 10;
Robins. 1ft; Nightingales.
Flickers,
ft; Thrushes. 4; ( ’Hilaries. 3: Geese. 2,
and Turkey. 1. There xvere tw o Cblp-
peys, sod Philip Dinks upheld the
dlgulty o f b it branch o f the fam ily.—
Philadelphia Record.
* —
C A S T O R IA
G E N U IN E
ALW AYS
' Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
A V K R A G K BOILING F LA C K OF TO D AY,
that xx*i 11 uot command the highest ,
price, ami If lighter aduIteration with
refined sugar Is suspected.
The sap is gathered in a tank holding i
about three barrels |&ced on a loxv
sled with wide runners.
Hoads are
made through the sugar hush so the
gathering tank can be driven near all
the trees.
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
THE C E N T A U R C O M PA N Y, TT M U R RA Y STR E ET. NEW YO R K CIT Y.
G O O D W A T E R FROM T R E E S .
W e l l « W h ic h W i l y S outhern W o o d s
m en T a n W i t h an A u g e r.
In many sections o f the forest lands
o f the south during the dry seasons a
man may xvnlk for miles without find
ing a stream o f water or a spring by
which to quench his thirst. If, how
ever, he is an experienced Jiuuter and
woodsman, he w ill uot have to drink
w ater from the stagnant pools in order
to keep life in his body.
Queer as it may seem, an experienced
man can hunt for days throfigh such
dry tracts aud yet experience no in
convenience on account o f the lack of
water. Nature has provided a means
which is only known to the init'ated.
E ve ry old huntsman carries with him
when going on a long hunt a small su
per, by xvhieb he can secure a refresh
ing drink and w ater to cook with at
any moment.
A cottonwood tree or a w illow is the
w ell which the w ily huntsman taps,
li e examines each tree until he finds
one that has what a woodsman calls a
“ vein.”
It Is simply an attenuated
protuberance.
By boring into this
“ vein” a stream o f clear water will
flow out. It Is not sap. but clear, pure
water.
The huntsmen say that the
w ater is better than the average to he
had from ordinary wells. T liere Is no
sweetish taste about it. but It has a
strong flavor o f sulphur nnd Is slight
ly carbonated.
The rensou fo r tills phenomenon can
not easily be explained, but that a sup
ply o f water can be contained In a tree
Is not so surprising. The fact o f Its
flow ing is the wonderful feature, show
ing that Is must be under pressure or.
In other words, that there is more at
the source o f the supply. W hen It is
considered that the trees furnish the
»water In the dry season and that the |
ground is literally baked, it Is the more ,
remarkable, especially when the roots ]
o f the trees do not extend to any great
depth Into the ground.—Memphis Scim
itar.
R IP A N S
Doctors find
A G ood
Prescription
fo r mankind
Ten for five cent*, at Drnpgist*, Grocer*, R.»»taurnnt*,
Saloons, News-Stands, Central Stores and Btrltri*
S'»ops. They banish pain, induce sleep, and prolong life.
One give* relief 1 N o matter what’* the matter. one will
do you good. Ten samples „nd one thousand t sii-
monials sent bv mail to any address on receipt of pti.e,
by the RipansChemical Co., lo.Spruce St., New York City.
M od ern
T r a in in g ; C h ild r e n .
W om an
Munt E a t .
A woman of 30 of today does not pre
tend to be a girl, whereas the spinster of
the last generation often made herself ri
diculous at 45 by aping the reticences,
the blushes and the childish appetites of
Children nr* most susceptible to strong
impression previous to their seventh yenr.
and they learn more duriug the first sev
en years o f their lives than at any other
time. Goethe, xvho studied everything in
the human calendar, said this o f children,
♦•Jfiverjr child should see a pretty picture
and hear a beautiful poem every day.”
There Is no doubt that children would be
greatly improved if their parents would
give more attention to the formation of
t-heir ot>»**w*na nml fnwtcs.
1G.
One wonders. Indeed, what our comic
writers would have done xvithout her.
For about 100 years she has flourished
in English literature, u mixture o f uned
ucated fool and narrow minded prude.
This curious creature, o f course, was
not supposed to eat. When she xvent out
to dinner, she let the dishes pass, toyed
xvith an ice and xvns held to be a pattern
of all the domestic virtues.
Mr. George Meredith’ s ideal heroine is
u lady who cau play n good knife nnd
fork, and no doubt it will be for the ulti
mate benefit of the race, as well as the
immediate benefit of the current menu,
if this species o f woman is eucouraged. —
New York World.
RAW AS REEF
FROM ECZEMA!
G ir l« * A n ih ltlo n .
Many girls will have noticed that as our
lives advance our ambitions are apt to
become more simple. W e learn gradually
to know that in smaller duties better fit
ted tp onr hands lies the greatest happi
ness, and the possibility for fullest nnd
richest development. Almost every girl,
when she first begins to realize that she
will probably never fulfill all her girlish
ambitions because they are many of them
beyond her possibilities, will have the In
clination to “ give up,” as the children
say.
This is apt to be the beginning of real
discontent, and It ought to be battled
with. Let a girl once try to fully realize
what It means to bo the inspiration of
some one person’s life, tbe sunshine in the
darkened live* of some one or two people,
and she will then understand how it may
fill her life almost to the brim with hap
piness.
Ho Torture Equal to the
Itching m l Burning of
This Fearful Disease.
Not much «ttrntion it often paid to the
Brit »ymptotn, of Ectemt, but it it not long
before the little rednee» begin, to itch and
burn. Thil it but the beginning, end will
lead to luffering end torture almost unen
durable. It i» » common mistake to regard
• roughness end rednesf of the skin as
merely » local irritation ; it ia but sn indica
tion of e humor In the blood— of terrible
Eczema— which (• more then skin-deep, end cen not be reached by local appli
cations of ointments, sslres, etc., applied to the surface. The disease itself,
the real cause of the trouble, it in the blond, although all suffering ia produoed
through the skin; the only way to reach the ditease, therefore, is through
the blood.
__
Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersyllle, Ind., writes:
" I had Eczema thirty years, and after a n e a t deal
of treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gave me
constant pain. It finally broke into a running sore, and
began to spread and grow worse.
For the past five or
■ix years I hare suffered untold agony and had given up
all hope of ever being free from the disease, as I hare
tbe best physieians and hare
been treated i by some of the
With little
taken many
medicinea, all in rain
my blood
b
faith left 1 began to taka S. 8. 8 , and it apparently
made the Eesetua worse, but I knew that this was the
tinuing
ay the remedy got rid of the poison.
Contin
HQ
. » . 8., the sore healed up entirely, the skin became
clear and smooth, and I was cured perfectly.”
Ecteme if en obstinate diaeaee and can not be cured by e remedy which is
«s ly a tonic. Swift’s Specific—
Thln jt* lo K n o w ,
Good macaroni is o f a yellowish tint,
does not break readily In rooking and
■wells to three or four times Its bulk.
In estimating the amount o f chicken
salad to be served to a company the pro
portion of five large chickens to 30 per
sons wonld l*e a safe one.
Clothes turned right side ont, carefully
folded and sprinkled are half ironed.
Washing bronze chandeliers removes
the bronze. Dust with a feather brush
• nd a soft cloth.
Sandpaper will whiten ivory handled
knives wh;ch have becnir.r j ilow from
age or usage.
ft is the custom to serve macaroni with
tomato sauce as a separate course.
A spoonful of viuegar sdded to tha
••t**r ia which meats or fowls are boiled
8. 8* 8. FOR T H E B LO O D
-He superior to other blood remedies because it cures diseases which they oen
Itot reach. It goes to the bottom— to toe cause of the disease— and will cure
(he worst epae of Eesema, no matter whet other treatment has failed
It ia
the only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potash, mercury or any
other
minaret, _ _ end never fails
to euse
Eesema. Scrofula, Contagious Blood
_____________
_
use Eet
Uleers, Boils, eta. Inairt
Poison, Caaeer, Tetter, Rheumatism. Open
upon 8 8. 8. ; nothing can take its place.
• A rnAu e e Ifeuae dieeaeee will be mailed free to any address by Swift Spe
d ile Company, A lb a t a , Georgia.
^
„
I
tabules
South
and
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
S H A S T A u o i ; t k
Trains leave Pall:*» for PortlHnd and way station*
at <»:10 a ni. except Sundays.
Le#ve Portland 8:30 a in. 7:3' p ni
I .cave S ileni 11 a nr. 9:85 p in
A rrive AaliUnd 12:3:1 a m: 11:30 a ni
A rrive SacrauiCijto i> p in: 4.?5 a in
A rrive San Francisco 7:45 p nr, 8:15 a in.
A rrive Odjren 5:45 a m ; 11 : ’ 5 a ni.
Arrive Denver 9:0) a w ; 9:00 a ni.
A rrive Kansas Cltv 7:25a in; l\tf> a m.
Arriva Chicago 7:45 a in. 9 * 0 » »»•
A rrive Los A ^ y ’ es 1:20 p in : 7.00a in.
A r r o e El P a »« n.uo p nr. 8:00 p in.
Arri e Fort W ort!) 0.30 h m; 0.30 a m.
A rrive Ctty nt Maxi o 9:f5 a ni; 9:55 a in.
A rrive Huston 4 UO a m ; 4:00 a in.
Arrive New Orleans 0: 5 p in ;0:25 p nr
Arriva W ia h lm tm 6:42 a nr. «.42 a ni.
A rrive New York 12 48 p nr, 12 43 p m.
(h
r
Pollina’ ! and Tou ritt car* on K**th tpfin
and ' El Paao, and tourist
cat* Sacramento o to ddgen
« Hi*
CM* tq Chicago, i, St. Louis, New Orleans an j X* as i-
itltftofl.
Conneetinv at San Francisco with several steai»-
*hid lines for Honolulu, Japan, China, Phillipinws
Central ami South AicerL-a.
C’O R V A I.M S M A IL D A IL Y
(K x
MiiKja.v)
Portland
7 Í0 A M Lv.
11:03 A M l.v
Kerry
Ar. 5:50 P XI
Lv. 2:14 P M
HA*. P »
Corvallis
Lv. n t i T XI
Ar
At A il a-.» ami C ovrali« connect with train* t»f Or e
l OR C ritlial as«d t£a.*tern railroad.
DALLAS
1 AFSENGKR.
Daiiy, Except Sunday.
. lor M L».
Ar I :
r :.» P M Ar.
YAM HILL DIVISION.
■»enger den**, f*»*i Jd.*tsw. street.
Al Lilt. MAIL Ti.f WEEKLY.
Leavr l : 5u p. m.
A rrive 5:10 p. » .
l-ailaa
A i.tle
A rriv e i.O f j»
A rrive è M 'a
L«-ave 7.30 a. i
Sae I. X Ww.d* agent at Palla« station or add res
C. H M AR K H AM , O. P. A.
Port lami, Oregnfl.