U
STAG E
G L IN T S .
"T h e Politician” will be used by
John W . Uansoue us a vehicle» for
■tarring.
Parin is having a »le g » with a play
having for It» m otive th* elopement of
a cc.ipU* In an automobile.
Maurice Barrymore, now in the cast
o f "B ecky Sharp," has finished a play
which Modjeska la reading.
Char lew H aw trey, the John D rew of
England, la to tour this country next
leaxon under the Frohmuu manage
ment.
Ixiuls Mann 1» quoted In an Inter
view as being ambitious to play Shy*
lock to Miss Clara Lipman's Portia,
but he says now the venture w ill not
lie made this season.
H avin g heard reports that "Coralie
& Co.” Is considered Indecent, even In
Paris, Charles Frohinan snapped It up
by telegraph, and New York Is to have
It as soon as possible.
Victory Bateman, the actress. Is to
marry Charles FI. Mestnyer, a member
o f tl»e well known theatrical family.
The lady, known In private life as Vic
tory Creese, Is the daughter of L ittle
Creese, at one time a well known ac
tress.
Francis Wilson Is making a revival
o f Ermlnle. which for the balance o f
the season he intends to alternate with
his "C yrano de Berge rac.” Mr. Wilson
has specially engaged Miss Pauline
Hall, the original Ermlnle, for this re
vival.
Frank Daniels Is supported th'«* sea
son by a company o f 00 people. He
has a cast o f principals consisting,
among others, o f the last year’s favor
ites, Helen Hod mood, K ate Uart, Nor
ma Ivopp and W ill Danfortb. T o this
caste have been added George W. De-
voll, the young American tenor.
CLERKS
T ile r
A re
IN
T reated
HAVANA.
L ik e
S la v e »
and
A ppear to L ik e It.
"T h e life o f the average native clerk
lu tho Spanish »to re » o f Havana would
horrify an American,” said a resident
o f the Cuban capital who came over on
the lust Morgan liner. "H e Is a slave,
lie gets from $5 to $10 a week- $10 is
u big salary - and for thut amount Is
supposed to give his entire time to the
merchant. He eats, sleeps and lives on
the premises and never leaves the
place except by special permission. On
certain fixed days he is allowed one or
two hours for recreation: four hours a
week is considered liberal, but other
wise Is always on duty.
"In all the old shops o f the city there
Is a money box, built Into the wall,
where the funds o f the establishment
are kept. Sometimes It is made o f
Iron, but frequently it Is nothing but a
heavy wooden chest. A t night the beds
o f the clerks are arranged in a semi
circle in front o f It# and there they
sleep, like so mauy faithful watchdogs.
Cousequeutly burglaries are unknown
and the American safe agents, who
thought they would.have a rich field in
Havana, were laughed at. There was
no demand for their wares In a country
where human time locks were so
cheap.
"In a Spanish shop,” continued the
speaker, "oue sees none o f the good as
yon are air that frequently character
izes American employees. The native
clerk is the most abject creature Imag
inable before Ills employer. One day
last week, to Illustrate. I was lu a Span
ish dry goods store when a salesman
dropped a holt o f lace on the floor and
soiled the outside breadth
Instantly
the proprietor flew into a fury.
He
loaded the unfortunate young man
with abuse, poured out a torrent o f the
T H E T R O T T IN G R ECO RD .
most Insultiug epithets in the lan
guage. shook his fist under his nose
Poland Is a new European market and all but struck him. The clerk
for the American trotter.
groveled and shed tears. It was not
The pacing mare Gladys M, 2:23%. a pleasant picture, but was a striking
has been shipped to London.
example o f the difference between
Diablo, 2:00%, led all Pacific coast American and foreign mercantile life.
■Ires In 1801), with six new performers.
" A native clerk cannot get « new po
Up to Jan. 15 England had purchas sition without a satisfactory testimo
ed 10,000 horse» In America for the nial from his last employer. Conse
African war.
quently a dismissal for cause Is equiva
Scott Hudson has driven ten horses lent to blacklisting. The soil o f life 1
to an average record o f 2:00%. Scott have outlined seems to suit the peo
ple. however, for the Americans who
Is 30 years old.
W alter O. Palmer, the Nashville have opened stores In Havana have
horseman, says he has cleared up $30,- had great difficulty In securing help
and endless trouble afterw ard. The
000 on mules Inside o f a year.
J. 8. Campbell o f Butler, Pa., has young men evidently prefer the Span
They would rather be
Imported a pair o f 3-year-old Welsh ish system.
ponies that he w ill tit for the show bullied by one of their own race than
treated kindly by the hated alien.” —
rings.
The stallion Antezella, 2:10%, by An- New Orleans Times-Democrat.
teeo, 2:10%—Gazelle, by Guy Wilkes,
Hlank W ill».
2:15%, has been priced to the Russians
Among the many things which the
at $5,000.
British government provides for Its
The hay colt, now a yearling, by
soldiers are blank forms for a will.
Lynne Bel, 2:10%, out o f Flora, dam
According to Harper’s W eekly, "the
o f Frank A g a n . 2:03%, Is quoted a fast
war office supplies every soldier that
natural pacer.
goes to the front with three blank
In 1804, when ( ’ohwebs, 2:12, made forms of wills—the first for the man
his record, he won six first, one second who wishes to leave all his property
and one fourth moneys, total $0,000, to one person, the secoud for those
and was behind the money twice.
who wish to bequeath legacies to sev
J. H. Crosby o f I .aw re nee has pur eral persons anti the third for use o f
chased Todd I.umps. 2:30. from W. N. married soldiers desiring to leave prop
Stetson o f Falmouth.
Todd Lumps erty to their wives and children.
stands 13.2, and It Is claimed he Is the
"T h e British soldier, like most other
fastest pacer in the world for his size. people, nstmll.v neglects to make his
Searchlight, 2:03%. has won 20 races will until the very last moment and
and lost 0. won 70 heats and lost 22. frequently waits until wounded or dy
won 43 heats below 2:10 and 12 below ing upon the field. It Is said that for
2:05 and captured $21,802 in stakes merly the men would scribble their
and purses, all this In three season's w ill In a few words on some stray bit
o f paper or on the Inside o f a helmet,
racing.
the lid o f a cartridge box or perhaps
on a stone lying near by.”
SOM E FAM OUS M EN.
The Idea Is a good one. anti the P h il
O liver Cromwell was a brew er’s son.
adelphia Medical Journal suggests that
Abraham Lincoln was the son o f a " I f hospitals and emergency physi
poor farmer.
cians as well ns soldiers were provid
Daniel Webster was the son o f a ed with such blanks they might prove
o f great convenience In many cases o f
small farmer.
W illiam Cullen Bryant was the son emergency and severe illness, and legal
complications might many times be
o f a physician.
Robert Burns, the Scotch poet, was a avoided by their use.”
R em arks o « the » I lk Hat.
In an editorial In the Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post Hayden Car-
ruth says that the »Ilk hat la Belting
out o f date. H e say* that the burden
o f living up to a »Ilk hat 1» greater
tliau the average man ran bear: that
to live couHiateutly up to It a man must j
spend at least f 1.000 a year. Many
j men have tried It, only to fall and die
bankrupt. The silk liat, in Mr. Car
j ruth's opinion, ought not to stand upon
i the order o f Its going, but go at once! I
He doesn't know perhaps that It la »till
| Very popular here In Georgia, ttecent-
ly. at a little railway hotel, the writer
overheard the landlord calling to his
spouse, "M aria, fetch me uiy hickory
striped shirt, my Jeans britches au my
silk lieaver; I've got to go an marry a
couple!” —Atlanta Constitution.
J
Over the
mountains no rtt^ed end old.
Over the meadows an barren and cold,
Over the withered brown foliage end flowers,
! Ftrewn vo sadly the summer's fair bowers.
Tenderly, getitly, tiiy white mantle throw,
, Cover them, bide them, oh, beautiful enow I
Double Trouble
, Over the dwelling* of yonder lone hill.
Where our beloved ones sleep, dr*« in ices! y atillt
i Priesthood and kins* to Jehovah are they
( Waiting there calmly their corona] day I
Hound their low touches the winter winds blow;
< CovemtUem, shell at them, beautiful snow!
;
; Over the hearts that are weary and worn,
i Over (lie mortals *vho wander forlorn,
; Over the hopeleas, the helpless, oppressed,
! Draw thy white curtain and soothe them to rest!
1 Hush their complainings thy silence below,
i Cover them, hid«« them, oh, beautiful snow!
The complication of
S P R A IN S
and
BRUISES
I
j Come In thy beauty, our sad thoughts iteguile,
j Win us from earth and its sorrows awhile!
| Teach us sweet lessons, remind us that we,
1 Sullied with earth stains, may purified be!
I Walking as angels, though dwelling below,
Spotless as thou art, oh, beautiful snow!
is a very »ore trouble, but
dovbljr or separately, as bprsm
or bruise, there is no remedy
known the equal of
G lory.
St Jacobs Oil
fora
PROMPT, SURE CURB
W|p« o <
one
What is C A S T O R IA
; Oh, what glory must there be for him who hear*
The happy people hailing him with cheers.
Whose fame is everywhere.
For whom banners float in air,
i | Who has proved his valor on the bloody field
I
Or won in splendid battle on the wave!
■ What heights pf glory to him are revealed
j In the moment of the cheering for the bra vs I
te * e e * !
i V a y o f T r e a f l n w Tenffc -e.
What rlorv must be his who rides along
i The belwl.1 <1 ail beholders in the throng.
Who read« love in every eye
As he i/ioudiy parses by,
It to can » mi .v that he is numbered with the
great.
| Whose name will give hi* children's children
prill»
■ What glorh ms refl« ctlons must elate
| The statesman as tie bows from aide to aide!
We were oue day greatly ¿lionized to
find a little friend oi 3 years, a s vert,
lovable child, as we had always se^i her.
upon the floor iu a violent tit of passion,
screaming, kicking and pulling bei own ‘ The heroes and the men who rule are few.
hair, holding her chubby, dimpled fists j There may never be a chance for me or you;
We may never hear a cheer
before her tear filled eyes aud redoubling
From the crowd when we appear.
her screams at every hank of guides fila Rut there ia a joy the least of us may know;
ment. Her wise and lovely mother sat
The pride that keeps aflame within the breast
beside her. sewing aud softly humming a Of him. however high, however low.
tune the child loved, apparently uncon
Who has found some work that he can do the
best.
|
scious of the excitement, aud silently
Little Red Riding Hood had met a
—8. K. Kiaer.
checked our spontaneous attempt at con
hull
o f ft woLf.—TVDes.
ciliation. an attempt violently resented by
F e a r and D e n t i l .
the unreasoning child. This, I learned,
The spirit of the plague entered the gate.
was uot her first tantrum and, as for One. watching, asked. “ How many wilt thou
merly, originated In a failure to .receive i
P r i n t i n g W i t h o u t ink.
siav ?"
desired aud immediate personal attention. I “ A thousand." *pake the spirit, "ia my quest."
A com pany li.is been formed t « con
Various corrections had been previously
irol the process o f printing without tried, but wholly without cure. Now, The plague made end. The spirit left ihe gate.
ink, by using electricity and chem ical during two full hours the demonstrations The waP-her cried. “ Ten thousand didst thou
ly prepaied paper. In a short tim e, it continued, utterly unheeded, till a sleep K “ Hay. slay!"
one." the spirit said; "fear killed the
is expected, this in novation will be o f exhaustion succeeded, which lasted
rest.”
quite
as
long.
When
the
blue
eyes
again
—R. R. Rowker in Century.
com pletely introduced, ami old m eth
od» revolutionized.
T h ere is one opened, they had a strange expression of
inquiry, theu a shade o f uppareut memo
thing however that has resisted all in
S o ld ie r . R en t!
ry: a frown and a kick followed, but. like
novations; limt is H o steller’s Stomach her very presence, all were ignored. A
Soldier, rest! thy warfare o’er,
Sleep
Hie
sleep
that knows not breaking;
Bitters, which has many im itators, but long seasou o f reflection theu followed,
Dream of battled Holds no more.
no equal* ..s a cure for stom ach, liver after which she crept from her cradle and
Days of danger, nights of waking.
and bowel troubles
T h is
peerless with a smile of cherubic sweetness pre
In our isle’s enchanted hull,
Hands unseen thy couch are strewipg,
remedy lias been the standard med- sented herself at her mother's side for a
Fairy strains of rnu.iic fall,
kiss,
which
wus
cordially
given
with
the
icinw 'of the Am erican people for past
Kverv sense in slumber dewing.
fifty years
It is a w. nderiul m edic usual caress, and the naughtiness o f the
Soldier, rest! thy warfare o’er,
Dream
of fighting fields no more;
afternoon
was
never
alluded
to
by
mother
ine for d ' spepsia, indicestion, bilious
Sleep the sleep that knows riot breaking,
ness. insom nia,constipation and nerv or child, nor did that temper ever again
Morn
of
toil, nor night of waking.
ousness. It also prevents malaria, fev manifest itself.—Christian Work.
or and ague. I t keeps tho stom ach
in good condition, and bowels regular.
T ry it, and you will not be disappoint
ed.
A fte r T h e ir Milk Holt lea.
A notice has been posted In the o f
fices o f eight Chicago milk companies
offering $500 reward to the ten drivers
who shall before Jan. 1. 1001. return
the greatest number o f milk bottles
o f the compuuy above those given out
to regular customers. It Is stated that
since the company began the delivery
o f milk In bottles at least 11,000 o f
these bottles have been retained by
the customers. The bottles are worth
about 5 cents each to the company.
"Got the bottles w herever you see
them." was the instruction to drivers.
"W om en keep them for preserves and
pickles. Never mind what Is In the
bottle: let the driver throw It out on
the floor. I f It Is strawberry jam, so
much the worse for the lain.”
Bad hhMtd is a ha 1 thing. It is re
sponsible for scrofula, salt rheum ,
humors and many other diseases, in
cluding rheumatism ami ♦•hat tired
feeling. Ibid blood is made good blood
by H o o d ’s Sarsaparilla.
Sick headache
Bills. 25c.
is cured by
H o o d ’s
W h a t W e Expect o f W o m a n .
It is probably no more a woman’s busi
ness to make herself agreeable than it is
a man’s, Unt in our scheme of civilization
we have allotted that duty to her. W e
look to her for the finer graces o f life,
and to meet a woman who has no quality
o f personal charm is to sustain a shock
for which no number of previous disap
pointments seems to prepare us. She is
• misfit iu society, a discord where we
expect harmony, « flower without per
fume, u bungler whose mistakes .;c< m
worse tha i crimes. Nothing Drakes up
for It, neither wealth mn position nor
beauty nor ch*v*r a *. .*«*; *1 ¿-site burg
Dispatch.
Lacking chn.fin. she lacks he
ost
winning o. nil v■■•manly attribuj . ami it
is strange indeed that so few l :. nM think
it worth their • while to cultivate the
graces o f the mind and heart, as well as
those o f the body. They have not even
the man’s excuse of laying their luck on
nature, for women spend their lives in
overriding and circumventing nature. But
the woman who would not dream of
wearing her hair straight because nature
made it that wuy hasn’t the slightest
hesitation iu letting her manners remain
in the uncouth state iu which they were
turned out raw from the shop.
T h e F a c e T h a t C h a n s e a N o t.
Ah, me, full many * year ha* flown—
Two decade* if a day—
Since tirat 1 saw that face, and I,
Alas, am growing gray
And bald, and yet. us dense and dark
Aa then, its crown of hair
8urmounts that face which shows no trooa
Of trouble, time nor caret
T h e K i n d Y o u H a v e A lw a y s « o u g h t , a n d w h ic h h a s b e e n
in u s e f i o r o v e r :$<» y e a r s , lia s b o r n e t h e s i g n a t u r e o f
, a n d h a s b e e n m a d e u n d e r h is p e r
s o n a l s u p e r v is io n s in e e it s i n f a n c y .
----
A l l o w n o o n e t o d e c e i v e y o u i n t h is .
A l l C o u n t e r f e it s , I m i t a t i o n s a n d S u b s t it u t e s a r e b u t E x
p e r im e n t s t h a t t r i l l e w i t h a n d e n d a n g e r t h e h e a lt h o f
lu f u u t s a n d C h ild r e n —E x p e r l e n c * a g a in s t E x p e r i m e n t .
C n s t o r ia is a s u b s t it u t e f o r C a s t o r O il, P a r e g o r i c , D r o p s
a n d S o o t h in g S y r u p s . I t is H a r m le s s a u d P l e a s a n t . I t
c o n t a in s n e i t h e r O p iu m , M o r p h in e n o r o t h e r N u r e o t ie
s u b s ta n c e . I t s a g e is it s g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s t r o y s W o r m s
a n d a lla y s F e v e r is h n e s s . I t c u r e s D ia r r h o e a a n d TV ¡m l
C o lic . I t r e l i e v e s T e e t h i n g T r o u b le s , c u r e s C o n s t ip a t io n
a n d F la t u le n c y . I t a s s im ila t e s t h e F o o d , r e g u l a t e s t h e
S t o m a c h a n d B o w e l s , g i v i n g h e a lt h y a u d n a t u r a l s le e p .
T h e C h i l d r e n ’ s P a n a c e a —T h e M o t h e r ’ s F r i e n d .
G E N U IN E
C A S T O R IA
ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Tie Kind You Have Always Bought
No rude sound shall reach thine ear.
Armor’s clang, nr war-steed champing.
Trump nor pibroch summon here
Mustering clan, or squadron tramping.
Yet the lark’s shrill fife may to mi
At the daybreak from the fallow.
And the bittern sound his drum.
Rooming from the sedgy shallow.
Ruder sounds shall none l*e near.
Guards nor warder* challenge here;
Here’s no war-steed’s neigh and champing.
Shouting clans or squadrons stumping.
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
TN I CENTAUR COMMNY, TT MURRAY STRICT, WIWYORK CITY.______________________
E IP A N S
TABOUES
! Doctors find
A Good
Huntsman, rest! thy chan* is done,
While our sluinbcYoua »pells assail ye.
Dream not. with the rising sun,
Bugle* here shall sound reveille.
Sleep! the deer Is in his den;
.deep! thy houiids are by thee lying;
fcPiep! nor dream in yonder glen
How thy gallant steed lay dying.
H intsmun. rrst! thy chaae is done;
fiiinh not of the rising sun,
For, ut dawning to assail ye,
Here no bugles sound reveille.
—Scott.
r\
P re sc rip tio n
1 »4 3 *0 !■»• I
ïb r mankind
T o t b e T e r r e s t r i n l G lo b e .
Roll on, thou ball, roll on!
Through pathless realms of space
Roll on!
What though I’m in a sorry ca9P?
What though I cannot meet my bills?
What though I suffer toothache’s ills?
What though I swullow countless pills?
Never you mind!
Roll on!
Ten for fire cents, at D ru ggists, G rocers, R^stanrants,
Saloon s, News-Stand.*', General Store* and Burl h i *
Sh o p s. T h e n banish pain, induce sleep, and prolong life.
One gives reiici! N o matter w hat's the m ailer, one will
d o you g ood .
Ten sam ples and one thousand testi
m onials sent by mail to any address on receipt of price,
by tbe Ripaus Chemical Co., 10.Spruce S t., N ew York C ity.
Roll on, thou ball, roll on!
Through seas of inky air
Roll on!
It’s true I’ ve got no shirts to wear.
It’s true my butcher's bill i9 due,
It’s true my prospect? all look blue—
But don’t let that unsettle you!
Never you mind!
Roll on!
[It roll* on.l
-VV H Gilbert.
plowman lu Ayrshire.
A Mna'e Id ea l W om an.
W illiam K. Gladstone, the "Grand
"Man has a number of fixed, old fflRh-
No cruel crow*’ feet mark the eye*
Old Man,” was a merchant’s son.
1 gaxe upon through “ spec*,"
ioned notions about the ideal woman
And. lo. the smile, the selfsame smile.
Plautus, oue o f the greatest o f Ro which me quite apart from questions of 1
That
countenance bedecks
man comic poets, was the son o f a ba complexion anti dress,” writes Carrie E.
That met my roving glance lang ayne!
Garrett in Woman’s Home Companion.
ker.
The cheeks are dimpled still.
"Th e sober truth is that while men
The teeth Intact. Oh. ’tin a fact.
The English lexicographer Dr. Sam may seek diversion with the more showy,
Time’s conquest* here are nil I
JEST T O LAU G H .
uel Johnson wus the son o f a book tlippnat sort o f girl aud are often caught
Here
naught's surrendered to the years
dealer.
General Agent on the Pacific Coast for
by mere glitter they have an ideal far,
Some W lttlo ln m » F u lled From th * I
Nor tithe nor tribute paid;
W illiam Shakespeare, “ the chief lit far above this cheap type which ia im
My beat beloved** curly bloom
o
n
v
r
i
n
u
*
o
f
l
i
i
m
i
o
r
i
n
t
n
.
erary glory o f England.” was a yeo- perishable. A man does not picture a
txrng years ago did fade.
completely limp and characterless crca- j He— I thought you said that Miss Dls- j
And still untouched hv lime I see.
mnu's sou.
ture as his soul's ideal, however ‘sweet.’ i erect, next door, didn’ t believe iu show- i
While I grow old and sad.
From the most humble origin Thur- Yet the woman as she appears in his |
That smiling face in its old place
I » « her hand?
low W eed became tine o f the lending dreams is not t«>o clever. It is a pleasure
I
On a cosmetic ad.
She—T h a t’s what 1 did say.
— Bouton Glob*.
Journalists o f the United States and a to him to lie a little superior to his mate,
"W e ll, I notice she’s got oue o f her |
M l ASTA HOLTE
great political leader.
to he 'looked up to.’ and as the true wo palms iu the window.”
Andrew Jacksou was l»orn at Wax- man desires to ‘l<M>k up’ it is clear that
-------
!
T h e P rim ev a l Forest.
I
A
1
I
*1
haw Settlement, 8. C. W hile the fu uatlire's arrangements in these matters | Bill -Jimsou went down lu a coal
ture president was still a mere child ure not without design. The most charm- | i.ole looking for a gas leak with a ligh t
I Trains leave Pallas for Portland and way stations
iug woman of all is she who has the con- j
at e.:l0 a.|m. except Sundays.
his father died, and the fam ily was
Bearded with mum, and in garments green, in
Humiliate wit to seem to ‘look up' when ed caudle.
left In very reduced circumstances on really she stands on a level with the man [ J i l l -A u d when lie found the leak the
distinct in the twtligh .
a h alf cleared farm In a new settle who loves her or perchance s little above candle went out. 1 suppose.
iik, n.ui.1. 0» old. .uk »oi.-« ,.d mil I * ----
Also ~ tho largest
stock
of warm air registers
and furnace Leave Portland 8:.°.0 a in; 7:.'k. p m
prophetr,.
prophetr..
o
.
o
iawve Salem 11 a nr, !>:36 p in
ment.
him.
Arrive Ashland 12;3;l a in: ll;3 0 » m
"Y e s ; so did Jiinsou.”
Stand like harpers h«me. with beards that rrat on S U D D l i t * S O i l t i l t * 1 « C l u C C O t t S t .
Arrive Sacramento 6 |> m : 4.36 a m
"One thing Imperatively demanded in
their b
o«
|
1 »
bo«
V'roressor Price has employed tins
Arrive San Francisco 7:45 p iu; 8:15 a in.
Lotid from It
the make up o f the ideal womun is sym
process In the month o f January with pathy, that all divining, all forgiving
lietahliot »lg 'X-eai
out the loos o f a single bud. It Is a quality which makes the whole world
and. :n
-centi
Arrive Odeen 5:45 a in; 11:46 am .
wall of th'* tor1«»
modification o f a method practiced akin. Sympathy is one o f the prime fac
Arrive Denver 9 00 a m; 9:00 a m.
TMa is th<V H>r*si or < v*i ; but
bere »re the
F
o
r
O
.o
r
F
ifty
Y
e
a
r
s
.
years ago In Europe.
Arrive Kansan CltV 7:E5a m; 7:25 a i
tors o f chsrtn. So ia huinor. A man is
hearts that Inn,.
A n oh! ami well tries! remedy. Mrs.
Arrive Chicago 7:45 a nr, 9;:10 a in.
fearfully lonesome when his wife canuot
Leaped like th# ri*. wtu-tv h# hear» in
.< th# wood*
tee his Jokes. She could hardly offer him W in slo w ’» Soothing Syru p lias been
land the vuic« of th# huntsman?
.—
i
a more dcndly affront than to laugh In used lor over fifty y e »rs by m illion* of
Arrive I.o* Angeles 1:30 p in; 7:00a iu.
the wrong place at one of his pet stories. m other» for th eir child ren while teeth
Arri» e El P*au tf uu p m; 6:oO p in.
BO YE AR S *
Arri e Fort Worth 6:30 a m; « 30 a m.
The ideal woman la religious, has the ing, with perfect success. I t swithe.«
Arrive C ity of Mexico 9:.<6 a m; 9:56 a in.
E X PE R IE N C E
wise, sweet, old fashion«! notions about the child, »o fte n » the gu m », alla y» all
Arrive Huston 4 00 a nr. 4:Wo a m.
right aud wrong. A man is quite cvipable pain, cu re» wim l colic »m l i» the heel
Arrive New Orleans 0: 5 p m; 0:.:5 p nr
Arriva Washiiiaton e 42 a ni; tì:4i a in *
of making merry over his wife’s s mi pies
Arrive New W k 12 43 p ni; 1^.43 p tu.
of conscience, but 1 think he would In* remt-tly fur diarrhoea. 1» | lea»ant to
rather disappointed if she had no scru the ia»te. Hold hy d ru ggist» iu everx
ples. If iu bis worldly way she was guid part o f ih »’ world. 25 cen t» a hotth*.
Pultaoun and Tourist car* o s both train*. Ch. ir
ed chiefly by expedience. He may not ! l » value t" iiicalcuiahle. Be sure ami
I riusAau’tuuH’nto to Oogeu and LI Paso, and ti.uritl
tr a o c M arks
car» to «Jiu ago, St. Louis, New Or lean* and Wa^h
nay many prayers himself, but he likes to u»k foi Mrs. W in slo w ’» Sooth ing S>
Jlftos.
D esigns
know that his children pray at their rup ami tuk<‘ no other kind.
C o p y r i g h t *) Jkr
mother's knee.
Perhaps he sometimes
An vo n * Bonding a skotrh and fl— sHptkm r im
As
the
Mood
contains
all
the
elements
necessary
to
sustain
life,
it
is
impor
qul<-fclr M eerut'i our opinion free whether an
reflects that the nightly petition from
Connectiez at San Frant i « o withtaveral »teats
tant that it lie kept free of all impurities, or it becomes a source o f disease,
Invention la prohebly patentable. Co----------------
Innoceni lips. 'God bless father,' may not
■dud lines for Honolulu, Japan, China, Phi'li pine*
tkwi* at
riot lr owl __ _________
____
____
artet)*oonSdentUl.
!Un«ti.onkn
Handbook
on Patent*
Oorjfoluola cheese N Italian and Is
poisoning instead of nourishing the body, and loss of health is sure to follow.
•ent free. Oldest Ritener for Rccttrtn* petent*.
(
entrai
»m! Ses» h A «serica.
Mem*.
lie quite empty o f meuniug.”
I'Mtent* taken throeeh Mann A Co. . receli
Some poisons enter the blood from without, through the skin hy absorption, or
made from goats* milk. It comes from
receive
•prrisl node*, without ctmr**, In the
Inoculation
;
others
from
within,
as
when
waste
products
accumulate
in
the
| near Milan and need» to ripen tw o or
system and ferment, allowing disease germs to develop snd be taken into the
! three years. There are a fe w varieties
The W h ile R k la orrrn s.
C D K YAL1X S M A IL D A IL Y
.'irculstiun
While all blood troubles Have one common origin, each has some
A kandanmely 11 tn«trated weekly. f,
Mr. O fetenti, flu* nativo commissioner o f cheese which keep many years. A
{fo u i«;» Mimlay )
peculiarity to distinguish it from the other. Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula,
rolaLUm of any artentt»« tnanial. Terms. $3 a
• t sfelMimrwo. Africa, reports that the Parmesan cheese has been kept 150
«onta», $L Hold byal! rewRdrniara.
7:00 A M I.r.
»••rfVajad
Ar. 5.50 P
f ancer. Rheumatism, Eczema aud other blood diseases can be distinguished bv
years
ami
found
to
I
h
*
gmxl
when
eaten.
very ran* white rhinoceros »till nuiuiti
11:03 A Ml.».
»««try
Lv. 2:14 T M
t certain sore, ulcer, eruption or inflammation appearing on the skin. Every blooci
the veldt In the district l»ctween the
ILSii P M Ar.
Co*v*W*
Lv. r:S0 1 M
Ordinary bicycles can be changed In
disease shows sooner or later on the outside snd on the weakest part o f the body, or where it finds the least resistance.
Sanysfl and Zambesi rivers.
M ajor to tandems by au llltuols man*» tnven- ■ Many mistake tho sore or outward sign for the real disease, ami attempt a cure by the use of salves, liniments and other
At A il« , xwl <v»r\a'ii««'imn*»r:. «O li Man:!* «»I in «
*nai
.» ¡»laid Eastern railaocv!.
Coryndon was the last to secure a tlon. comprising an auxiliary frame,
external app lication s. Valuable time is lost and no permanent benefit derived from such treatment.
specimen o f this mammoth, for In sise with a spindle for insertlonJu place of
B L O O D T R O U B L E S H C O U I R C B L O O D R C M L D t E S t the poison must be completely and perms-
ncu tl
D A I X A 8 lA h M . N G F R .
It 1» the tertre«! In*n«t known with the the front fork, the latter t»bng pin red
Jv eradicated the blood reinforced, purified and cleansed, or the disease goes deeper snd saps the very life. Mercury,
.
1 . —
-----
-* tr v m tin
---- t usually
“
** * * in this class
-*------'
------- are
- violent 1 poisons,
‘
‘ — taken
‘
potash
snd . arsenic,
the
prescribed
of diseases,
even when
in small
exception o f the elephant.
In the front place o f the auxiliary
SwMy.
• pt ouadaj.
doses — never cure, but do much harm by adding another poison to the already overburdened, diseased blood.
frame, and the second seat po»t Is in
Ar »3 0 a V
I Oft..:
S. S. S., Nature’s own remedy, made o f roots and herb», attack* the diseiAe m » ?:3»V Si Lr.
Heed»e Paper.
serted in the first head.
luitJM
L» » . * » A M
• i f f1 a Ar.
rood man or wonwn ten orrwtia# a l'»d,-a of
the blood, antidotes and fibres out all impurities, makes weak, thin blood rich, stn
Saxon maker» o f needle» drove Rntr-
ikwr’« fnnm ‘*1 th«
iH thuahn, N»
The latest available statistics o f the
and
healthy,
and
at
the
same
time
builds
np
the
general
health.
S.
S.
S.
is
t*
e
only
,
T«*»ch *ra »m l «tn lm b IW1 U*«* w..r\ î.igidv tend out o f Brasil hy wrapping their
operation o f tbe postal savings system
purely vegetable blood purifier known, ana the only one that can reach deep-seated
rain a ami ptraaant Tha « vtinv fraiarn.t good* In pink paf»er Insiemi o f Mack.
Y A M H IL L D IV IS IO N .
in the
Pay* ihath, j ì m HH o ami old
In Franc«* was 1.SD5. when 2.300.000 ac
____ __________
blood
trouble», p A t a r K I o r i o f jo v*«rs of luccessful c u m prove* it to be a reliable,
Other Germans are catering to the
tu* amt *~u«s J-hit i-di tra I r M rs i M
PAM»er^gv-r
fw * •>? J*rf>wr»» u street.
unfailing specific for all bloo<l ami skin trouble*.
counts were handled, and 3 per cent
P u b -|«*k amt s a ils .it '*taima* t<»ig«, la fondness r f It nisten* for red in their
AlKUh MAH.-TM WFehkLt.
Y p
was paid on $1 *3.i«*O.U00. besides leav
f r e * M < h // o * / T r a a t n r o m t .
Onr Meriiral Deportment is in charge of
Arrive S g ,»
dress.
France recently learned how
If 1
Anive a So »
Xitf p. IB.
a k ilW physicians, who have ma.le blood and skin diseases a life study, no if you have
ing a profit o f $170,000. T h » manage
In a w«wk v*r two write to ' * aval M»na«er. dtetnstefnl green Is to a China man. but
L«uva 7.3V » . ■
A
N
p.
m
.
Contagious
Blood
Poison.
Cancer.
Scrofula,
Rheumatism.
Eczema,
an
Ohl
Sore
or
Liter,
ment coat 0.43 per cent o f tbe mean
t’libm k 4 th# W.*rW Portk I. o rato» far a
and M fta lM a It cost a good deal o f money to m at#
as local or district
ne any similar bloe.l trouble writ* them fully for advice shunt your case. A ll correspondence ia conducted in strictest cua&>
amount o f deposit
’ tbt discovery.
------W* make no charge Ice this service. Book on blood sad akin distesc* free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.: /itteata. 8a.
x
i ! g W~wfe «rent at Dallas station or aAdrww
b v r r y d a y *» d f l a y h b a n a
C. M MARKHAM. O PA.
v o i d NONIBD LOW.
w
g
M c P h e r s o n
South - a East
Richardson & Boynton Go's warm air furnaces.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
John Van Range Co s hotel and household ranges
American Boiler Co s
boilers for steam and hot water.
4 7 Fir stand 46 Second streets,
O R EQ O »
PO R TLA N D
P atents
Scien tific A m e ric a n .
_
Ä . C 0 New York
DO YOU WANT
ONEHUNDREDDOLLARS
Qanc&r,
Scrofula,
Old Sores,
Rheumatism,
Contagious
Blood Poison,
Chronic Ulcers,
Blood Troubles: