\ T H E W IL L ::
J
i;.M^ liartkopf was a farmer by pro-
ft‘Sii'«u and a lVnnsylvania Dutchman
by » a: action. lit* wus a widower, and
bis daughter, Katrina, waa the head
of bia house- that ia, it* feminine bead,
for old liana waa emphatically lord and
master. Ilia will was law, and from his
judgn.euts there was no appeal.
Katrina was the belle of the country-
aide. Of ull Katrina’» admirers Karl
Vceder was the only one upon whom
Mr. liartkopf looked at all encouraging
ly-
T o tell the truth, Mr. liartkopf had
ia;t his heart on buying Karl for u aon-
iu-law\ and one day the subject was
broached
between
the
father
and
daughter, the former expressing his
wish, or rather command, against which
the latter rebelled outright.
Katrina hod. or fancied she had, two
good reasons for her conduct,
lu the
hist place she didn't love Karl Veeder,
and this she told her father plump and
plain. Next, but this she kept to her
self. she did love John Greer, a strap
ping, handsome youth, who was her fa
ther’s foreman.
Lawyer Kaufbrief wus called in to
draft old Hans’ will, which run to this
effect: If Katrina married in her father’s
lifetime without his consent or fulled to
marry Karl Veeder, provided he pro
posed within a year after the testator’s
deuth, all the latter’a property wus to go
to Karl without reserve.
In the course of time business requir
ed Mr. liartkopf to make a trip to the
city, quite a journey for old liana and
one he was very loath to undertake.
John Greer drove him to the stution,
where Karl Veeder was in waiting to bid
goodby to his father-in-law presump
tive.
“ Take this,” said Karl, putting some
thing In the old gentleman’s hand. " A
few drops of it before going to bed is
a sure preventive of rheumatism.”
Karl Veeder had sought to pay this
little attention uuobscrved, but John
Greer, who was minding the horses
hard by, had quick eyes aud ears.
A fter seeing his employer off John
hurried home with the team and then
ran at fall speed to u spot where a
secluded path penetrated a dense thick
et. lie had chanced to pass that way
in the early morniug aud had caught
sight of Karl Veeder partially concealed
among the bushes with a small vial in
his hand, from which he was apparently
picking a paper label, the fragments of
which he threw away.
Carefully searching among the dead
leaves on the ground, John Greer found a
number o f small pieces o f paper. These
he collected aud then, with the patience
o f one solving a Chinese puzzle, put
them together.
W ith uu exclamation of horror be
started back. Then taking out his pock-
etbook with trembling lingers he thrust
the paper fragments into one o f its folds
and ran without halting to the railway
statiou. Another city bound train had
just stopped, and In a few minutes John
was aboard and off.
Farmer liartk op f had expected to
■pend several days in the city, and Karl
Veeder called over the evening after her
father’s departure to have a quiet chat
with Katrina, who, in deference to the
farmer’s order*», didn’t dare to be quite
rude to K a il much as she despised him.
K arl was artfully maneuvering to
turn the conversation into u channel
Tghlcb Katrinn was as artfully avoiding
when without wanting in bustled old
Hans with John Greer at his heels.
Veeder looked both startled and sur
prised.
“ Vot you call dot. hey?” shouted the
excited farmer, thrusting a vial under
K arl's nose.
” 1—1 do not understand you,” the lat
ter stammered.
“ Dot uiet-cine you g if me yesterday—
▼ot you call him, hey?"
“ I assure you, sir.” said Karl, “ it is
quite hurmless and would have done you
much good.”
“ Y a —uo doubt.
Subbose you dake
vou leetle trop?”
Veeder drew back quickly.
“ I do not need it,” he answered eva
sively. ” 1 am not afflicted with rheu
matism.”
“ And never vill pe if you’ ll dake von
leetle trop o’ dess. Vy, I’ ve had It ex
amined by von o’ deni metical pig pugs
down lu Philadelphy, aud he say»—vot
did he call it, Chonny?”
“ Prussic acid,” said John Greer,
“ which is also the uame on the lubcl,
the pieces of which 1 picked up where 1
saw you scatter them in the thicket yes
terday.”
“ You see, it’ » all out,” resumed the
farmer. “ You thought nopoty seed you
ven you fir me dot stuff, and I'd take it
goln to pet and pe found toad in de
uiornin. Den de doctors vould schmell
te pottle, rip up de gorpae aud say It had
killed itself mit plzon.
“ Now, Karl Veeder." resumed the
farmer after n pause for breath, “ I ’ m
goiti to do two t’ lugs— first, purn dot vill
and den kick you out.”
Rut Karl didn't wait for either, nor
was his fnee ever seen in that country
UgH ill.
“ Katrina." said the farmer while the
will was biasing In the grate, “ Chonny
Cheer dells me dot he lofea you and
rants you for a vife. He's safed my life,
niul I've gif him my vord, and you
mustn't dixopey your vader."
And Katrina didu’ t.—New York News.
T h e Indian D octor.
A very interesting character frequently
met with In the Amies Is the cnllaguaya
or Indian doctor, ns he Is familiarly
known
You ffml him everywhere—rest
lug upon the benches of the plazas In the
city, tramping over the mountain trulls
sunning himself against the wall of s
cabin by s railway station, drinking
eh lea in the market place. Inspecting cat
tie In the corral o f the hacienda and cur
lug the sick persons in their mud huts.
You find him In the railway cars ami
among the deck passengers on the roast
at earners, where he pays his way by prae
tiring his profession.
With no wardrobe but the clothes up n
his back and « bright Colored poncho he
travels barefooted from the Isthmus
Truisms to Magellan strait, carrying
pack fill«*«! with dried herbs done up In
neat paper packages, cheap jewelry, pock
et handkerchiefs and ribbons, watch«*
and other articles for personal • adorn
blent, knives, forks and spoon», sclanors
small inlrrorm, combs an«) brushes and
other small merchandise, which ho sell
for cash or trades for eggs and poultry
chocolate, beans and coco a, to be ex
changed at the next town for more poit
able property. — National
Oeoprapbi
liagaalne.
A m 01«! Itomnn Bond.
The Fla m in i«» way. which, next to
the Applan. " i t . »lie most famous
rna<! In Italy, follow ed the western
roaat o f Italy to the north.
C A S T O R IA
For In fa n t« and Children.
T ilt Kind Yon Han Always Bonghi
Bears ths
Signatars of
DUBIOUS PA STU R ES.
e a ie , nooa rnc nammera and have It
explode. It la likely to blow out your
brains. -F o re st aud Stream.
U l U f r l u Vt-rillefa o f A a th o rltlo a ,
Vou T u !.e . o u t Choice.
Steel F o rk s In th e W h ite H o t , , .
Many have become suspicious In re
W ritin g o f “ One Hundred Years In
gard to pasturing aorgbcui on account the W h ite House” and recalling some
o f reported ill effects. L. X. Lyon o f o f the notable entertainments given by
the Nehru*'.a station aaya:
our ch ief executives, Kene Hucbe lu
T h e records o f this station dy not The Ladles’ Hom e Journal says that
show liny « uses o f sudden death from “ President Mudlsnu revived much o f
sorghum occurring In the eastern por the form al ceremony which Thomas
tion o f Nebraska with the exception o f Jefferson had discarded, aud under his
a few which occurred on second administration great attention waa
growth sorghum. There Is ulso reason g j vvll » „ the state banquets, no expeuse
to believe that plants producing this being spared In making them as tine as
disastrous e ffis t have not made a possible.
President Jackson disliked
healthy grow th and are yellow aud ceremony even more than did Presi
wilted. II condition easily detected by dent Jefferson, and, preferring a steel
the farmer. It would therefore seem fork himself, he alw ays provided each
reasonable to conclude that no danger guest w ith one silver fork and one o f
Is to he encountered In pasturing sor- steel. A fte r dinner Ue smoked « long
ghuin o f healthy growth In eastern Ne- stemmed corncob pipe. H e wished to
hruska.
throw the doors o f the W h ite House
Again. It would apfienr that no dan-
open to the public, but this Idea
ge r Is Incurred If the sorghum 1« fed |l(, wu8 forcetl to relinquish after the
a fte r cutting niek|pllowlrg to lie for experience o f one occasion on which he
some time. A sample o f sorghum was extended an 111 Judged hospitality to all
recently received hy the station with a Comers. The c irp e t lu the east room
letter accompanying It stating that the -vHM ruined hy punch which the mob
plants were parts o f a very few par- BI,q]e(] »„ |.K eagerness to get at the
tlully eaten by.a cow which was killed buckets containing the beverage, the
by them lu tw o minutes. The sample gowns o f many ladies were spoiled,
was fed to a cow- on the station farm u
n
furniture was broken. A t his
without Injuring her In the least. This. fupon.eH reception President Jackson
together with the fuct that no poison introduced a curious novelty In the
has been detected lu samples sent to
,,f „ gigantic cheese which was
the station for analysis, would liidlante cut |llto pieces and distributed among
that any toxic substances which the the guests.”
plants might Imve contained have be
come dissipated after cutting.
The + »•FM - H « » + * -F*- H i * - K M * * 4
length o f time required for this Is not
known, but It Is certainly accomplish
ed In a few days. As sorghum Is un
doubtedly the best annual midsummer
forage crop for this region It Is Impor
A V R W CLASH OF HOUSE*» OF
tant that Its limitations should be w ell
'WHICH l*liE8IDE.\T M’ KJV-
dellned. The use o f healthy sorghum
LJCY HAS A I* A III.
for pasturage with the ordinary pre
cautions lu eastern Nebraska and of
.y. - I - ■/ - « - . t . . f . JS - I - V . f . M e . 1 . a . 1 . u t u - * - u
j •_
» " " , "
r «• T " V "
“ T " “ " I" \ A
i'
sorglMtm liny may be considered safe.
A
fte
r
more
than
a
h
alf
century
o
f
Ou the other hand. Secretary Coburn
o f the Kansas hoard o f agriculture study and experim ent success has
finds that both sorghum nud Ivafllr crowned the efforts o f Am erican breed
corn are often deadly in their conse ers. and a new race o f equine beauties,
! rightly termed the Am ertco-Arab horse,
quences to cattle. H e says:
“ Because they have seen cattle eat i | has been produced which w ill work
young first growth and second growth wonders on tlie slock farms o f the
sorghum and Katttr corn and In some United States within the next score o f
Instances pretty nearly subsist on them | years.
without apparent harm many persona ! The recent purchase o f a pair o f
nre ready to maintain that these green coach and road horses for President
growths nre never dangerous. Yet un M cK in ley o f the now Amerioo-Arab
der circumstances and for reasons | breed Is Justly regarded by horsemen
throughout the country as an official
which no one Is yet able to explain
other perm ns In numerous Instances recognition o f the new race and has
given It an added Impetus, says the
flud to their sorrow that the plants nre \
almost Immediately fatal. T h is sug- j San Francisco Examiner.
England hus long crossed her thor
gests that no one Is Justified In taking
oughbreds with Arab blood, deriving
uny chances by perm itting cattle to
what Is known as the Anglo-Arab,
Imve access to such ‘greens.’ Three
which us a class Is the finest type o f
cases have occurred w ltliln a fe w days.
Thomas Peakes o f Lincoln county
turned Ids cows Into nn unused corral
where a fe w scattering bunches of
Ivafllr corn w ere growing, lu less than
30 minutes seven o f the cows that had
nipped the grow in g blades wore dead;
several others wore made very sick,
but recovered.
“ John Ivnser o f Covert, O s b y n e
county, wns d rivin g a lot o f young cat
tle through a pasture where there were
stools - o f - green IvnlHr corn and sor
ghum. W ithin 30 minutes 10 out o f 11
heifers tlint hnd eaten o f these sprouts
were dead. C. I’’ . W adsw orth o f the
same county at about the snme time
lost six steers In the snme way.”
U t l M s i l a . la H a n o o .
It Is a custom in Morocco tbat all tba
pr.ipcrtjr o f an ¡official reverts at dcutb
to tbe crown. T b e logic which lea.is to
such a result hi simple, for tbe govern
ment argues tltat all fortuues thus ac
cumulated con llet o f m ou e,a Illegal!/
retained by tbe authorities. A govern
or when appointed Is probably posaesu-
ed o f no considérable fortune. \\ beo
be dies, be may be u millionaire.
Whence chiuo his w e a lth ! Squeezed
tio st certainly .from tbe tribes uuder
bis authority mnl therefore amassed
only by the prerogatives o f the posi
tion In wblcb tbe saltnn bad placed
him.
I It baa never Struck tbe Moorish gov
ernment tbat these great fortunes
might more honorably be returned to
the people from whom they w ere stol
en. T be result Is eutlre conllscutlou to
tbe crown, lueludl ig often such private
property as tbe governor may bare
been ixiHseoaed o f before bis apiiolut-
meut and nut seldom, too, o f the prop
erty o f his relatives.
When the m lgitty fall lu Morocco, tbe
crash brings d. wn with them tbelr
families, even u a le s and cousins and
all ennnented w :h them, am) It Is not
seldom Ihul tbe »oils o f great govern
ors. who have bleu brought up lu tbe
luxury o f slave# and horses and reti
nues o f mounted men, hare to go beg
ging In the »treet£-— Pl«.o, —— -*•-
-- —-V
W ♦ ----------
* AMERICAN ARABS
H ow
AMERICAN AIIAII IIOK8K.
t o H a n d le a G n u.
horse produced In that famous horse
breeding country, while that govern
ment, ns well as that o f Russia, Ger
many, France and Austria, maintains
in Its government studs pure Arabs
Tor the propagation o f tine stock, par
ticularly tlie raising o f suitable cavalry
horses. Now a inoveineut is on foot to
have the United States government es
tablish a sim ilar stud for Its own bene
fit ns well ns to lighten the burdens o f
individual breeders.
Horses to n great extent represent
the agricultural Interests o f a nation,
and tbe team Just delivered to the
W h ite House stables for the presi
dent's official use may I k .* said to fairly
represent tbe latest and greatest ad
vancement In Am erican stock breed
ing. T b e pair selected for President
M cK in ley a fte r several months’ search
are, ns stated, Amerlco-Arabs, Inten
tionally bred as such.
For centuries the civilized world has
been w ritin g and talking o f tlie Arab
and the Barb—tw o distinct and posi
tive types o f b orse-n s embodying su
per merit In cultivated, fixed standards,
but the world has talked and written
o f what It knew practically little at>out.
for the Arab horse Is not easy to be
come personally acquainted with. This
is due to the extrem e jealousy with
which he Is guarded by his master, the
desert Arab. And It Is only by living
with and among those nomadic tribe»
that one can learn o f the pure Arabian
n
a n i v i r i / l A d i I *lor8v or lecu rc one. Even then the Bed
J a j J j l fi f w j M i r B IT A l i l l l
■ on Ins have never been willing to sell
w V Iv in L L i t l v l i t
for any amount o f niouey a horse and
The »kin i» the beat of an almost end- n nmre each pure In oue fam ily, of
lew variety o f diseases. Thev are known which there are five, separate and UI a -
by various name«, but arc ull due to the tlnet. aud have been so maintained for
«true cause, acid and other poisons in ninny centuries. T h e pure breeds may
the blood that irritate and interfere with lH,
„ * small, medium and Ian
‘.he proper action ot the akin.
auil It Is ouly the |K»uy class that
T o have a smooth, soft akin, free from
part oil with exc*ept lu rare Instances.
ill eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
ud healthy. The many preparations of In fuct, since the tlemaud for Arab
*ntc and potash nud the large number horses has lucreased so lu civilized
>f face powders anil lotions generally countries, the A rubs breed the latter
iscd in this class o f diseases cover up class exclusively for barter, keeping
short time, but cannot remove per thè medium and largo borse* for their
manently tbe ugly blotches and the red, own use.
_____ ____________
i»figuring pimples.
K tto rte i P r o » T X »».
lu picking up your gun from lying
lint. Rtnndlug ngninst anything, from a
oil) pan Ion or a boat, do not take bold
o f the muzzle and drag It toward you.
T a k e hold o f It by the forewtock and
barrel If you are only lining one hand;
If two. In the regular w a y you grasp It
when you go to shoot.
In carrying
your gun do not keep the muzzle d i
rectly behind you. Throw the butt to
the right or left, whichever shoulder
you arc carrying It on. This w ill bring
the muzzle toward the opposite shoul
der, thus rendering It easy to carry, as
it w ill be resting on your neck and
lioulder instead o f on the smull part
f your shoulder and with the muzzle
upward w ill also lighten it a little.
1 think there are more men shot with
their own guns by taking them from a
boat than In any other way. When
you run your boat or canoe to the bank,
your gun Is likely to be in the bow,
which 1 think Is the be»«, place for It.
Take bold o f It l»y the forestock and
step out. Put It In a safe plnce where
you are sure It w ill not fall down. Then
draw up your boat or do anything else
you have to do. but (lo not let your gun
stay In the boat until you have shoul
dered your pack and then catch hold o f
the muzzle, drag It uu over the *nn-
BAD BLOOD,
Ztarnai v g iia n oo in th*9 p r io o
j f a b o a u U fu / o o m p io x io n
vhen such remedies are relied on.
Mr H. T. sin ae. 1704 l.uoa» Avenue. St. Vnrts,
4o . m\n • ” Mv «Uushtcr w»* aflbctctl for year»
iih a Ulwfiirunng ernpUon 0 » her la».», which
•Mated all ircatment she wm taken to two
t*leb«a‘r «1 health »ptiiiir*. but tcv*eived no leu*-
t. M mv mrlM'imi wrir prescribed, but with-
r.l h
I .Iry
S S S . >a,l l.y
•it result, until wf ittckM
i
ic time the hiM bottle kahninn dtheerutHioi*
-gnn imliMppear A do*eu N»tile* cared her
•mnle’ etv and left her akin perfectly smooth,
he H now aever.t* en years «-Id. nnd not a sign of
.r c.*i'.*urr«a*i«K disease h.ts tver returned ”
S. S. S. i« s positive, unfailing cuie for
te worst forms of skin troubles.
It is
Me greatest ot all blood purifier*, ami the
iily one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Bud blood mokes bad complexions,
ggtoh
purifies a n d invigo-
L v (m ^
rates t h e o 1 «1 a n d
makes new, rich blood
t h a t nourishes t h e
body and keeps the
xin active and healthy and in proper
onditum to p e r f o r m its part towards
arr> ing off ti.c impurities from the body.
If you have Tirsrma, Tetter, Acne, Salt
'.heurg r » r asis, or your «kin is rough
iiit I pimplv, send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write our physi
cians alxmt your case. No charge whatk
• w r for this service.
»
SWIFT SFICIFtC COWFSkT. ATLANTA. |A.
“ Eerdluauil sol,l hls great grandfa.
tbcr’s (am lly Itllile for f 15.”
“ Ilo w odil.”
“ Not at ull. Ila salti ho was bouo.1
hla naoostors sbaultl holp hlai out tbat
auleti, au/way.“ —liidlana)>olls JonruaL
II,
tt o d f.l.
"Y o u caa’ t wonr that shirt waist la
horo,” saitl the head waiter to the
"n e w " man.
“ Ureat m ackerel!" exclaimed the lat
ter. “ Just tliiuk how 1 would look If I
took It off I’ *—Chicago Post
Realism .
D ’ Aubor—T h l« is nijr portrait o f Miss
Nurox. Just finished.
W hat do you
think o f it?
Friend Ah! Regular summer girt
pom*.
Rustic soot, white lace foam
aud even a caterpillar on her cheek.
Jove! That’s a great touch o f realism.
D ’Auber ra te r pi liar? Stupid, that’«
A diamond
carrlu f. — Philadelphia
I*resa.
O
n tW
fears
tW
■ T
O
n
i A
.
y f urne»
»*■ Ye
• » Ulti
n t» «TSIJ5
A New Y c a i’j Guide.
T in re in nut b«»ok t very « n>* should
make nn • ff«»rt to get, for d ie new
ye a r. Il < o n t»in » sim ple and >al
liable h in t* concerning heal ill, ninny
am using anecdote*, and much gem ml
in form ation
W e refer lo H o stetler’*
1 mimic, published by the H« stet « r
Go.. Pittsburg, Pa. If wiil prove val
uable to any hnu«oliold
«Sixty em
ployes ere kept at work on this val
uable iMxik
T h e i»*ue for lffOl will
he uv« i tig h t md'.oiK, p r in 't d p i the
English, Germ an, Freiurii.
VV. lull,
Norw egian, »Swedish
H ollan d , H -
hemian ami Spanish lang niges. It.
contn ns proof of the efficacy of II«»«-
t* t*e i’s Stom ach Bitte**», the great
rem edy prepared* by Ho* publisher*,
ami is worthy of careful préserva ion.
Tlie alm anac may Me <»l ta n d free of
c )*', at any dr rug i t or general dealer
in the country .
-----------* 0 + —
— ■.
S o u th e r n C a lifo r n ia .
Notable Miioitg lie pleasures a fiord-
tl hy tlie Shasta
<»nte in the winter
trip to Southern (Julifornia ami Arizo-
h i . Renewed acq militance w itli tin*
-ecti»»n wdl > ver develop fresh point*
» l i n o rent amf ath-d source* « f en
joym en t, initier Hs bitnny skie*, in the
• aii* tv rd its ii dtishit s, in its prolific
egeta ion sud umo’ig t* numherlc *
»•sorts o f m ountain, shore, valley ami
»»lain. T h e two doily Shasta trains
from Portland to California have been
recently • quipped with the most ap
prove«! pattern of standard and tourist
leeping cars, hut the low rate* of fare
vill still con tinu e in effect. Illu strât
•tl guides to the winter resorts o f C a l
iforn ia ami A r izo A 4 may he had on
H;•plication to G. 1 M arkham, G. P
V,, Pori hind, O rego ..
_
—v rrvncu engineer rifion-
ja s t oarore reunnq at alpbt spoaga
ceau who first had the idea to Incorpo /ourself o ff w ith salt « o il water or Ju-rtj
rate foreign adhesive materials for the as much o f /oar txsly as tom ran g *•
binding o f stone roads.
Before 1884 time. Tou w ill sloop hotter, nnd It w.U
1t was thought that the debris provided Improve your eowplexlou.
by the breakage o f stones uuder weight
was sufficient It wus a long while be
fore Polonceau's Improvement -wat
5 0 Y T A 5 r6 ’
adopted,
for
Macadam’s follow in g
'
- 1 R iENC E
prescription was closely follow ed: “ It
Is not uecessary to put any binding
m aterial on the roads; the stones, put
one at the side o f the other, partly
crush under tbe weight o f the wheels
and make a smooth, bard surface
Tnsox M auk *
which cannot change with the weath
Deatons
er."
CoPvniCHrs A c.
A mv . ti« ffenriink n sketch and dMflriptlow MU
Polonceau suggested the filling o f the
qnftikly iunerlniii our opinion froe whetli«r an
iiivmiimn Is prnfcnMjr putentablo. ConiiiiHiiioa-
small hojes with crushed debris o f hard
tlons strictly confidential« Iliuulbook on Catentu
sunt free; CHdsst agency for securing patent«.
and soft m aterial and then have the
Prttunt« taken treroucli Mumi A Co. receive
roads ma<le smooth with heavy loads
forriul notice, without cnargo, iu tlie
passing over and over. These heavy
loads w'ere rolled with w ide wheels,
A handsomely Ultmtrated weekly. I nrireat cir
aud thus the roads were delivered for
culation
o f nnv
unr arMcntl--
Hficntldo Journal.
— ‘ ion of
* ---- * Term *. ?:( a
; four months, $1. Sold by all newmlenlera.
use as If they had been smoothed for j
months In the common way. The Po
Ice. 636 F Ht., Washington, D. C.
Brauch Office,
lonceau process is tlie one employed to
day with steam machines called cylln- I
ders. T h e only modification made in |
his method Is the substitution o f frla- j
ble, pulverizing debris for soft, pasty
m aterial to lessen the expense o f the
crushing.
____
«.
'i»
»M 1
^
b w iM u M ic « o a B a ea fla m P rin cip le,
tio
»»f A d k M t r e B i n d e r * .
It was the English engineer Mac
adam who t&ught the French to con
struct their m odem roads.
It was
form erly thought necessary to build a
foundation o f large »tone», then of
each extrem ity o f this foundatiou U j
place upright stones which protruded,
the whole form ing a sort o f casing
which loclosed nil the small cut stoues
that formed the road, which were bro-
keu and smoothed over with the
w eight o f the ldhds driven over them.
M. Duraud-Claye says In his book that
these roads were detestable. Although
some of them above the foundation
were almost tw o feet thick, deep ruts
Impeded the circulation. From time to
time the corvees, statute laborers, came
to fill the ruts aud holes, but as tbe
drivers objected
to run n lug their
wheel* over the uew stones they would
pass next to them aud would soon
make new ruts which were as deep as
the first
The principal obj^*ct In Macadam’ s
reform wras to condemn the foundation
o f large stones, lit* demonstrated that
It was useless. H e showed that if the
materials o f the road proper were cut
fine enough to equally spread the
pressure upon the Itottom o f the casing
and the road be sufficiently impermea
ble to throw to tl\p sides all the water
that would fall upon its surface the
thickness o f the small cut stones would
be sufficient for all purposes.
T b e new system 's success was the
greater that it added economy to sim-
nllcity o f construction.
Scientific American.
C 0 .3 eiBro.dw, flew York
South - j East
Citation
.
: A L E V , C RECON.
GROWERS
OF
RELIABLE
NURSERY
STO CK.
j
I SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
S1IASTA ItO C T K
F o r 0 \ e r Fi f t y Y e a r s .
>
Trains leave Dallas for Portlaml anti way stations !
A n old an«l well tried rem edy. Mrs.
j at lt:10 a. m. except Sundays.
W in slo w ’* Soothing Syru p has been
used lor over fifty years by m illion * of
I.eave Portland 8:30 a in, 7:3 p m
mot hers for tlieip ch ild ren while teeth
Leave Salem 11 h nr. 9:36 p in
Arrive Ashland 12:33 a iu; 11:30 a m
ing, w ill» perfect success. I t soothe*
Arrive Sacramento b p nr.4:36 a in
the child» softens th o gn m s , allays ull
Arri\«’ San Francisco 7:45 p nr, 8:16 a m.
p tin. cures wind colic and is tlie be*t
rem edy for diarrlh>ea. I * pleasant to
Arrive Oilmen 6:45 a nr, 1 1 : *5 am.
tbe taste. Bold by druggists in every
Arrive DeiiyerlMKl a in; 0:0nain.
part of tin* wot hi. 26 cents n bottle.
Arr v.* Kansan C'itv 7:J6a in; 7:26 a
Arrive
Chicu^*. 7:15 a m; 9;30 a in.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. W in slo w ’s S ooth ing Sy
rup and take no other kind.
Arrive Los Anodes 1:20 p nr, T'XOa in.
Arrive K! P:!S" (1:0*! p m; <::C0 p in.
Afrri e Fort \\ nth C.30 a nr, <3 Sti a in.
Ariive City *>f Mexi *o 9:6f. a ni; 9:65 a m.
Arrive Huston I 00 u n-l DOu o in.
Arrive New Orleans (I: 5 p m;f»:ZB p in*
Arrive Uuvtiinat •■> t»'4*ia in; 0:4 2 a in.
Arrive New York 1*2 43 ;> in; 12:43 p in.
Glad to K n o w It.
W ife -O h , John, the moths have
made several holes lu your w in ter suit.
Husband—You don’t say? T h a t’s
surprisingly good news.
W ife—Good news?
Husband—Yes. It shows It has some
w ool In It.
I never believed It be
fore.—Philadelphia Press.
There have txxm placed upon the murkc g
several cheap reprints of an obsolete edition
of “ Webster*» Dictionary.” Tl;<*v tit) being
offered under various names at a low .price
Worthless
Central ami South America.
Im p oeslh le.
Hm*hnn«l--ft is nbsolutoly iinpoasibl0
that it should happtni!
W ife rimmodintely attentive)--W hat?
Hu sim ml (scoring one)—Nothing.- H ar
lem Life.
PaVj> .„ « i n L
L v . A:«o A At
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Pa».<*e,'tr'
*t. flr,ot «*f J«;fTn>on »*reet.
All LIP FREI :HT - TUI-WEEKLY.
L»ave 8 85 a. n..
e»ve 3:60 p. m .
rr!*e 5:10 p. m.
P o rtla n d
l»alla*
A h lie
I
Reprint Dictionaries
phototype cop few of a book of over til*;/
ago, wh'cli in Ita day waasol«! forabo it
Ì ears
i.OU. and which was much pu peri or iu paper,
and binding to these imitai ions, bei-.g
r vInt,
hen a work of some merit instead of one
Long Since Obsolete.
Th«î supple neat of 10,000 so-«’iilh*«l “ new
word«." which some of t he»*e J look* n.-e ad vor-
tifled io «-ontuiii, wiu- . '•»::pile«l by a gc.il.c
man who «lìed ¿ver /or** yce.ro ago, and wn.»
publlslu’d lieforo Lis Heath. Other minor
aildittoQAa:’» probably < ï more or less vaine.
The
. . . . . Wzhnet
..
^ v
. ...
Halted b y out* ^
UmxbrSdgâd Difitionary in*h>
so m itiO «mly lu iT.toriijr
r.e of th'vfc t
i i a r ro t ill s u e n o m tff.
It cyuU
’ V p id s U lr s .
tlori 3 r
*.a» ,y
. , âgé. i is protected ‘»j
imprint t tio (
.ca p im it a t jo n .
K>p > « rhrWrou
»I
53 work Is, we have at vas
V ftJlU
expense v
..hed a tbormigti’ v »«evis.'H.
su«i.*eH»or, k p w ' v i i t h r o u g h o u t t h e v .e rld ;u»
A rriv e 8:Uf p . ir
A ir iv e 8 5* h . in
Lr«»ve7:3C' h . tu
Soe I. N Wet ib ag« » t i t f allai* statiou or addreM )
Cï. II. MARKHAM, O. P. A.
Portiantl. OieL’oii-
W
International Dîct!o»tAr.
A s u d lc iio n a r y In. r« a lif e t im e y o u e h o u tJ
:
ts e s i.
pa *r »islet freo. A«’.d •e's
HI US.
C. f:C. MSRHIA.*.: O., C;vln?tlol ',
w g M c P h e r s o n
j
,
General Agent on the Pacific Coast for
I
|
!
Richardson & Boynton Co’s warm air furnaces.
John Van Range Go’s hotel and household ranges
American Boiler Co’s boilars far stsam and hat watar.
Also the largest stock of warm air registers ami fuiT.re«]
supplies t»n ihe l’acitie coast.
47
F i r s t A n d 46
P O R T L /ir iD
5 ccon d
-
s-trcc-tj,
-
M'PA'N'S aboies
B A D COLDS.
FERRY'S
IS _
D on ’ t B e B upeo
By
“ I have used Oliami* rlain ’s Colic.
Olmi ni and Diarrhoea R em ady and
C O R V A L L IS M A I L D A I L Y
find it to be a great m edicine.” says
(Except Sunday)
Mr. E. S. Phipps, o f IS'leau. Arkan-
HO A M Lv.
Portland
Ar. 5:50 P
as. “ It cured tin* of liloody llux, 1 /
11 :U3 A M l,v.
Derry
L\. 2:14 P M j
canno speak to h igh ly o f it.” T lii-
1:56 1* M Ar.
Corvallis
Lv. l:2(* ]■ >1 1
rem edy always wins ilio gor d opini non
At Albany ami C'orvalU connect with traiiiH of ore 1
if not prai.-e, of tin s e win* use il
•it CVntiul ami Eastern railroad.
T h e quick ernes
which
it e fie d s
even in tin* most severe uses timke ii
DALLAS
PASSENO EU.
•i favorite everyw here. F»>r stile b\
D a ilji Except Snuday.
A. K W ilso n . *
Po.who I Ä
Ar 0.30 A M
5 • + P M Lv.
In the county court f>i the »tate of Oregon
r**r the county of Polk.
In the matter of the estate of William Sav-
•ge, decease« 1 --Citation.
L’o Mary (T Savage, Kd»»>n Savage, Gib«*jn
A T w o Edited Joke.
Savage, J one* Savage, Lamu Fendall, W il
Somotimc*« a joke reacts, ns the Ban-
liam Savage, ^arnh 'ttone. Daniel Savage
Austin Suva;/ and Joseph Tharp, guardian yor (M p . i Gomnierclnl proceeds to prove
of Esther and Alta Savj»ge, minor», greet by relating that a young man In Au
ing:
burn. to play n Joke on a barber, paid
IN T l I K N il M l! F T H K S TA TE Ol- him 3T> old fn.slilone«! cents.
I,ater,
Iregon, >**u are herel y ci --d and re<|uired to
inpear in the county •: mrt of the state ».f Ore- wb«*n I k * found that tin* burlier had sold
go i forth* count, >f- u< ’ U, at the court room one o f the coins for $33. he did not feel
,nereof, at Dsllas, in the coiiuty of P«*lk, on so well Katisfi«*d with hls joke or at
!*u* rnlay, the Kth da' of Jauu.iry, 1901, at 1
clock in tl «* afternoon of that, day, then and i«*ast thought It hnd become misplace*!
----------------------------------------------------------------------
her» to show cause vhy t Vie following rea
•staite, beh agingt<» -. id eetat*- and betpieath
Evury M o v e m e n t H u r t s
ed by tlie will t»I said William Savage, decea«- W h e n mi u have rheumatism. Mus
«.1, to tne s hi«l Esther Sn\ag. aud Alta Sav-
ics f ol sriff' . nd s«»r«* ami prints arc
ige, «abject to tlie use of M. C. Savage dm
■ ng h«r rtid«*wh!VKl hit..old not be »old to p»>
a iiful. I ' do *a not pay to suiter loup
lie sum of AJ.tifiiJI*!, the nut f«uind by th* •nun h'^ «1 !^* a-e wh* n it may he cut
above entitle«! court a« tlieir just pro|M»rti>-n
«1
pr ni| tly aud p erfectly b\
of the sum nece *»arj t«» »atixfy claim» an i tle-
mands HL»iu»t »aid rtH'ate, or so much thereof I f «»<»{'* S in s q m iill*. Thi s medicine
m * may be necesearv to p:«»cure »aiti »uni«»'
« rigli to I lie spi t, pentrsilizes the
■<2.1*94. Sti, to-wit: Tl»« « nation la ml claim •»«•.«!i .y «•! the i 1 Cd, which cans«>
of William Saxagt, notification No. 5,0(10,
htPi uat i in, mid pn*-* m end to tl.t
claim N«». 70. being part» » 1 section 7 in tow *
,.uin uud «tiffn c»*. Bi ii 'iiru* ss if cur*
ship 0 south, range (» we»t, an»l claim No.
inriug part of secthm 12, iu t«> 9 'iiship 0 south,
d l»y l l o o d 'f 1*:1L. 25 rpi.tfl.
range 7 w*»t of the Willamette meridian in
Polk couiitv, Oresim, and containing 320.SO
acres, except thetffroni the following »««hi to
I. G. Cockerham:. De»cril»ed a» heginuing a
J a p a n * » S tro n R C aub B ox.
the northwest corner of s .itl donation land
WlH?n tlie wnr wltli Clilan liroke out
claim and running thence south 21 07 chains
to low water mark «»n the north bank of Yam la 1»M. tlie T ok yo treasury held a sata
tilli rive», thence following down said liver t<. o f about 25.000.000 yea. n ¡>! esentia«
v point where the north line of suit! donation
land claim intersect- »»id low water mark, aeeuiaulntlous o f sitriilas revoutte. it
' hence went *22 bains to the place of b.gin eoatalas non a sum o f 50.000.000. rep-
ning, containing P2 75 acre*.
reseatlajr a reserve set apart front the
Al*» the following dweribod tract of land; Chinese Indemnity for purposes o f nil
de«crii»cd as In uning ^ the nortliwi st cor-
ii r«*fT. H Hr. i*akor s donation land claim, | vnl mnintennaee. famine relief n a ile d
n tification N " * 0**1, claim No. *2. in town ueittlounl aid. and It ran Iny its hand
si ip ff »ooth, rang» 7 we t of tiie Willamette on 30.000.000 more without any troll
, eritlim, iu IN* '< <»mntv, Oregon, ami run- hie.—London Mall.
n ngt. en-'e wM 1*' chains to the Yamiiill riv-
-r, thence »ou t!»]' dttgtee» west up saitl river
i4 chain . thenc«»«»wtti Mldegrees east up said
liver Iff.to* chain», thi-no* smith 53 degrees
west l,l<; •'. «(” **••' west lineof Ge«*rge Than»’»
donation landcN?^ U.**oc# south 4.79cha**»»
t«»center f couitv *
, thence north 40«le-
grees east a! ■ j, center of «aid connty road
12.18 ch *imt, h* lire north «7J degree* east
q n iu in e l» ten year» behim l. C»>lda»lo not now
along sai«l road iW,47 chain» to west )in««»f
l»e entluretl. .^feiidtl’» D yn a m ic Tahule-
said Hnnsaksr donali n land claim, thence h a ~ e to rtyiiM
ule from thnir energy) crowd a we*>k\
I north 17.59 chains t** the place «>f Ijcginning, (called
>ntin ry tr.a tn ie n t in to 12 hour«, »m l »liort the
j coutainin•' 47 94 acre*.
w »r»t af c 1 over n ig h t.
Alsothe f «'lowing described premises; Be
••It was the worst c^xeof g rip I ever h.v! A hai
ginning at «'.*• northwest corner of T. H. • locen friei»«l* h ivl sun* cure*. S t ill it h«m? on
; Hunsakei - U»ua‘ n lain! claim, claim N»». Heart) of the D yn am ic T a h n le . T o m v aninxement
: .2, notb cathai N 5,0«il in township H s «uth, t 'ic v »topp.sl both «ronjh »ml coM the flr»t nigh t I
| i a «g * 7 west, of the V illamette meridian in m k I o t m ari'l rw o n D M iK l »hem t.> the j*opl«r.'' -B a r
1 I oik c*’••ntv. Ore;rim, running thence south d a y lien!«», e\-u»em**«r ertngre»* »*i«l Attorney, tO.
I 17 59 chain n t< center of county road, thence Sansom ' srreet, San Fran<:i»'*n. J u ly 7, l»i«i,
"W in te r colds have »’ ways been seriou s th in gs t*
I no th 57 deglkea cast »long »*kl road 8 chains,
th nee ii<*rtii 52 i .»g ees cas^alnag sai.l road m e. T he y are har>l And |t*y for m on ths. Hot thf
l*«t was stepped suddenly bv Mendel'* D y n v m k
it line «>f William Nav- Tahules.
Both eou^h and coM
isnpjieared in a
I age’s donate «a iaini ciaim. thence west 22 40 couple of .lays. N o t h in ; »•Ise tf.»e* th is f o r m e ”
ci »ins to the |Jace of beginning, containing Mrs. Km.»»a L 11«.Din. 1» M o * street, Han Fntneiecn
A ugu st 8, 1W0.
21.70 acres.
Also the billowing described premises: Be
*‘ ! live screes the street fr«*m where Mendel's Dy
ginning at the a w u v « t c«»rner of William nsm ic Tw^alee are m o le T na is h«*w I flrvt t »-»k
. S.wage s «i nation land ciaiin. in township <» them . T h e y ste n co M s w ithout noti*o, I took a
s *nfh, range 7 west, of the Willamette merid- dozen boxes w ith iim for seif »m l fiie m ls wh n '
to N. h ik - ' —H . L Van B in k le , ca p ita li.n ,3.017
ivn n Polk couutv, t>r«*g"“ » and running went
v»hington street, Sa.n Fram -isco
A u g u st 10,
thence west U* the Yamhill river, then«* down W
1W0
s*i«l river till the same cr**sse» t^» line run
Sent postpaid for ?f* "ente in stamp» hy I V L % SD
ning no. th vitd south on the lands formerly , D M I'O Ct».. 4.5*34 W anlkington street, San Francisco
own d bv ls«wia P. Pratt, inclisling ail the A h . un Otle by «air luvsai a ent, A . v Wilaon.
|.»n s ftvrme ly »iwnsd by Lewis P. Pratt ««n
the east *id - of said Yamhill river, in aevtiou
, 12 township 6 a.nth, range 6 we»t, and c*n-
! ining 15 a’fw», m«*re »*r le«a.
Ala*» the (.«llo . in” t1eacril*e«l j»rimisee: I » t
No. 5 of »ectik»ii 7, h» tiwnship i* ***uth, rauw*
Willamette merhlian, in P«dk
m, c»*nt»ininj 29 19 acres
You
wing ilfwriliei premise»:
k n ow v\ hat
acres off <»f the aonth part
you’re planting
c'aitu <»f B Haggaul and
hen you plant
Ns. 5,OV*. in bvwnship H
Ferry'» Seods. It you
iff the Willamette meritl-
buy cheap seeds you cant
rg»»n.
be sure Take no chance« —
ho<i-M*J>1« J. K ^iblev
.get Ferry'». Dealer* every
»•f the S W t y eo.irt .if
where ecU them. Write
state "f tb-eg**»* f«»r th»
fbr 1901 seed t
tty of Polk, witii the »es|
mailed f*a.
hi csmrt affix«»!, thk 28th
i. ■- FCMT A CO-.
» I Nc venal wr, A. D., 1900.
Huy nono but tlie best
stock, which is always
tlie cheapest.
dry goods dealers, grocers, agents, etc., nnd
In a few instances as u premium for su Die r1;*-
tioiis to pa|*ers.
Announcements of these comparatively
Pnlln a-» an 1 T o i l c a r s on both trahi-«. Oh" ir i
chi » Sacramento to O.lgen and Kl P m »**, a .»I t..uiist j
c:;r* to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans ami Wash
natoli.
.
reprint« are very misleading; for instant
they are advertised to be the substitut:>ti
eqnlvalent of n higher-priced hook, wl. •
Conncctintr at S aii Francisco withsewral s ton in
illty, s«
rculily,
so far ns we know and believe. 1 y
*hit( lines for llouoliilu, .l.tpan, China, Phi iipineti
fi all, from A to Z,
j .35 P M Ar.
~
O re g o n
iN u r s e r y
C o m [LIMITED)
pany
j
i
j
,
!
Doctors find
A Good
Pres cripti c i
ibr marJiind
Ten for See cents, at TVw»t'*t*. C
R «»iiwsnrs,
Salrwwvs, Kcws.Xtaads, «U-t^r^l
^ ' .xnd ll.rhn
Sh«»p<. I V » tami-h | mmi . ittdoo*«.hs p <«.d
hfr
On* |hM reiki ! No nutter ah»«'« ilv nuftr» • wi.l
do yon ros'd. Tea «ampi,-« 4 i»i! >m* tUou 4 . 1 »« ».
mnaLib seni by avail lo any »«Wrox* <«n r.-reipi ,1
e,
by the Ripa*« Chemira I Co., «o.Sprucc St.. N «» \ m ì c*»y.’