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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1901)
GOOD ROADS NEEDED RURAL MAIL DELIVERY RETARDED BY POOR HIGHWAYS. M an)' H oules lu W estern States Sus pended Last W in te r Because o f R oad C onditions—W h at Is R eq u ired F o r E xleuaiou o f S ervice. I h e government officials In charge o f the rural free delivery system o f the itostottlce department are Just as much ... . . . . . ... luterested In the jjood roads proposition , , * as Is the good roads bureau o f the agrl- cultural department. f o o d roa Is are a necessity where rural free delivery Is in operutlou. I '• f a ■■ county ..... — -•___ . does — not have good reads, the residents o f that county w ill have a very bard time securing the free delivery service. I f the service la secured. It Is very likely to be unsatisfactory, says tbe Cincin nati Commercial Tribune. August W . Muclieii o f Toledo, O., su- perluteudent o f tbe tree delivery sys tem. la a great friend o f tbe good roads m ovem ent H e appreciates the fact that the free delivery o f mall to the rural residents cannot be carried on en tirely successfully without good roads. The gpo«l roads proposition aud tbe rural free delivery system are very eloae relatives. They should go haDd In hand. Huperlntendeut Mucben In tills connection has this to say: ‘ "The temporary suspension o f service lust winter and spring on a number o f rural free delivery routes lu the west cru states on account o f the Impassable condltlou o f the roads brought forcibly to the attention o f the department the necessity o f good rouds In connection with the rural free delivery service. A t thut time tbe local authorities were Informed that unless the roads were Improved before the return o f winter there would he .lunger o f u permanent withdrawal o f the rural free delivery service. Reports show that tbe advice o f the department has been heeded in many Instances. In one locality which I recall favorable action was taken by tbe township trustees by uppropriat lug au amount o f money for the Im provement o f roads over which the rural carrier travels. “ W hile tbe actual suspensions o f serv ice on account o f Imiuissahle roods were few, com paratively speaking, there were many coses In which the poor condition o f the roads made It very difficult to provide nn efficient serv ice aud In which the service was per formed only by dint o f [H>rseverance on the part o f the carrier, hacked by the determination o f the department to de- to kiiow Just about what tim e every day be w ill arrive In front o f tbelr I premises. “ In the second Instance, with the ! abort route over bail roads, us much 1 time la consumed lu serving a smaller number o f patrons, the regularity o f the service varies with the cbuaglnit WINDMILLS IN THE WEST. ! condition o f tbe roads, the work is more tryin g on both the letter carrier Im p o rta n t P art T h e y P la y on \ and his horse and Is unsatisfactory to Orent Farm s o f the P lain s. patrons, especially when It becom es, ** a thing that strikes an eastern man necessary to suspend the service on ac , tra!1Ke|v/. the man Ju8t 1>aok 0011111 o t ‘ mpassahle portlous o f the from u w e m ttrn tr|p tbe prevaience rou, o f the windmill in the w e s t T h is is ltep ortt from all parts o f the coun- supposed to he the age o f steam und . . .. . . , : . , try indicate clearly that the people are [ waW ne up t0 the Dec^ H|ty o f provld- | electricity, o f new Ideas in every line |',Vg"g"^Hl"roads"ln onlcr to obtal‘u"Vbe ' “ f 1 l‘ ,l“ ‘ a “ u ,‘ ,U ty ' but you, "'°|J!d ** establishment o f rural free delivery. toc,,ned to cba“ f * y “ ur ml" d lf y° u prim itive .................... j aud In ..... this w ........... ay It Is ...... seen .. that the rural . ever saw the forests o f prim itive wlnd- mills that dot the western plains. They service becomes a factor in the good first come into v iew when the traveler roads movement which o f late years crosses the Mississippi into Iow a, and has been agitated In many o f our pro by the tim e he gets to Nebraska and gressive states.” Kansas they seem to be staring In the Mr. Mucben brings out tbe policy o f car w indows at every revolution o f tho the postal department by intimation wheels. rather than by direct assertion. Rural “ And they are the most useful ad free delivery w ill go to where the peo junct the western farm er possesses. ple either have or are w illing to pro Usually a man associates the windm ill vide good roads. It w ill take several with Holland, but the western variety years to spread the delivery system Is a different brand and used fo r ex over the entire fairly well populated actly the opposite purpose that H o l portion o f the country. Those portions landers employ them for. In that coun which have at all times or certain try the mill is used to get rid o f tho times o f the year such roads as make water. In the west it is employed the service expensive will be denied to produce It. The enterprising manu the luxury o f having mail brought to facturers make them lu all styles, the bouse every day. some tall and graceful, others low, D ally the representatives are being more strongly Impressed with this fact. with a half circle o f funs at the top. When a good case politically is made The big ones are useful In grinding out In favor o f a certain route, tbe de corn, but most o f them are engaged lu pumping up w ater for irrigation partment acts upon the report o f the inspector, und “ bad roads in the and to slake the thirst o f the cattle, spring” is certain to cause the petition horses and hogs. For the latter a sys to be held up fo r a time or sometimes tem o f pipes conveys the w ater to for good. It is understood that the various parts o f the ranch “ The wells reach way down into the department w ill enforce a rule to tin effect that when the carriers report earth, where an exhaustless supply Is their Inability to cover a route on ac found, and, while fe w furnish the count o f the condition o f the road it source o f any extended irrigation sys w ill be abolished and mail service g iv tems, nearly all have connections with the garden and yard. T b e small en from the village postottlceg. streams which abound in the west gen erally become stagnant during the sum S w ee t P o ta to e s. The southern w ay o f cooking sweet mer; but, with the sand point and the potatoes Is to boil them first, then slice wind pump, the great reservoir o f na the long w ay in slices a quarter o f an ture is tai>pe(l. and great streams o f Inch thick, lay In a dripping pan with water are furnished. Many ranchmen hits o f butter, sprinkle with sugar, have built mllkhouses around the wind dust with cinnamon and brown la the pump, and the fresh, cool water is kept running through large tanks made for oven. milk cans, enabling them to furnish Fane. their own tables with choice cream and It Is a great mistake to imagine that butter and au overplus that in many ease is conducive to longevity. To en cases pays for the fam ily groceries. joy life and prolong it occupation of “ Only a western farm er can appre some sort is absolutely necessary. ciate the value of a windm ill as a fac tor in the development o f the country. A D n n g e r o u ii T r e e . It means an abundance o f water for The fruit o f ihe uuiganu tree o f South stock and irrigatin g purposes, and this Africa yields a strong intoxicating means greater productiveness, bigger drink for the natives. Elephants are crops and better prices, more business fond o f it, becoming quite tipsy, stag lu the towns and Increased earnings gering about, playing antics, screaming for the railroads. T h e windmill Is a so as to be heard for miles and having prim itive method o f obtaining power, tremendous lights. When in this state, but It Is doing a splendid work lu the the natives leave them alone. west.” —N ew York Sun. The MAKKS TUAVKLIN'li BLOW. liver mull whenever It was possible. It is reu.llly seen that the condition o f the roftds becomes a vciy Important con sideration In Ihe establishment o f rural free delivery. W here the roads are good a route twenty-seven or thirty miles lu length may Is- more easily served than another route o f eighteen or tw enty miles over poor roads. “ In the Hrst ease more people nre served, nml the service Is performed more expeditiously and with much more case to the carrier and his horse. The carrier, too, can establish a regu- tsi-ltv n f service enabling the farmers Citation. C o w ’» H o rn . H o w C ltle n ¡Jury T l i o m s c l v c a . Throughout A frica the cow ’s horn is A well lias recently been driven In a favorite instrument, being used in connection with others on all festival the Place de 1*Hotel do Ville in Paris for tlie purpose o f ascertaining the na occasions. ture o f the subsoil o f the French cap ital. T h e revelations th row light on the F ir e p r o o f D o o r«. Experiments have demonstrated that manner In which great cities in the doors o f wood covered with tin resist course o f centuries bury the relics of their past. First comes a layer of fire better than those made o f iron. rubbish, nearly four and a half feet thick, dating from the sixteenth cen S o i l e d F l o w e r V n w e«. A little powdered pumice stone will tury to the nineteenth. A second lay remove the ring o f discoloration in a er. a little over tw o and a half feet flow er vase that does not yield to rins thick, consists o f rubbish recognizable ing with ammonia water. I f out o f by the character o f Its fragments as reach o f the lingers, the powder may be belonging to the period from the four applied with a damp cloth tied to the teenth to the sixteenth century. This Is separated from the first layer by a end o f a little stick. thin deposit o f sand, and a second I.itrurcMt A r t e s i a n W e l l . sandy deposit covers the third layer, The largest artesian well In the world which plainly shows relics o f the elev Is 14 Inches In diameter and (MS feet enth aud tw elfth centuries. At tlie l>ot- deep. It Is at Cerritos, In California. tom is a clayey deposit filled with fra g ments o f pottery and bits o f oak tim T lit* C h i it cu e t.n n u li. ber belonging to the G allic and Gallo- The Chinese laugh is not ns hearty or Ruuiau periods. ns expressive as the European or Am er ican. It Is oftener a titter than a genu A n A u t u m n N o te . ine outburst o f m errim ent There is Autumn said to dyin g summer: little character of force In it. “ Sweet were your songs aud softly went your winds above the blue banks Rom l Im provem ent. o f violets and gardens where your lilies In 1874 a road club for the Improve were like ulturs o f sweet worship. But ment of country roads In England was the beautiful dies and leaves us but the established by a society o f persons in rose o f memory, kissed o f sad sunlight, terested In coaching. and the ruin that Lo ve calls tears. Your birds have left their nests, laced L eath er nml I'erfn n ie. in tho sheltering trees; your fiowers are A few- drops o f any perfumed oil will but phantoms; your streams have snug secure libraries from the consuming e f you to sleep; your footprints are fading fects o f moldiness aud damp. Russian from the hills; your voice Is silent lu leather, which Is perfumed with tbg tar the valleys, and, grievin g for you, I o f the birch tree, never molds. have robed you not in ghostly shrouds, but raiment o f scarlet and gold, aud laid you down to dream Inmcath my perfect skies o f life to come, o f fov. that lives forever!” —Atlanta Constitu tion. In the county court of the «tate of Oregon for the county of Polk. In the matter of the astute of Cornelius P. Unruh, deceased.—Citation. To Anna Toewe, Katie Unruh, Maria Un- ruh. Claude Unruh and Walter Unruh. heirs of «aid, deceaned, greeting: in t h e N a m e o f t h e s t a t e o f Oregon, you and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear in the comity court of the state of Oregon for the county of Polk, at the court room thereof, in Dalian, in the coun ty of Polk, on the (ith day of January, 1902, at l o’clock, p in,, of said day, then and there to «how cause, if any there be, why the peti tion of David Peter«, administrator of «aid «state, filed in thin court on the 7th day of November, 1901, praying an order to «ell the following (iexcrihed real property belonging to »aid estate at adm nixtrator’M sale sh< u'(t not 1 e granted, to-wit: Reginn ng at a point on the north boundary line ot the donation land claim of Pleo«and Orchard and wife, notifica tion No. 1,900, claim No. 5ft, in towmthipti aouth, range ft west, of the Willamette mer idian in Polk county, «tate of Oregon, w hich i« 24,00 chain« east of the «outhwwst corner of Catarrh 1ms become such a common the donation land claim «f John M. Kaet and wife, notification No, 1,900, in «aid towniihip disease that a person entirely free from and range aforesaid, running thence east this disgusting complaint is seldom met 37.&l chains to the partition fence dividing with, it is custom.iry to speak o f Catarrh the land« herein deiicrihed from the land« for as nothing more serious than a bad cold, merly owned by C. P. Zumwalt; thence «out.li a simple inflammation o f the none ami ■>8 92 chain», thence west 29 30 chain« to the throat. It is, in fu ct, a complicated and west liotitidary of the donation land claim of very y„dangerous disease; if not at first, it Heorge W. Wilson, notification No. 7,00ft; Very soon becomes so. thence north 112ft chains to the township T*he 1 »I« km ! is quickly contaminated bv line, thence wc«t 7.30 chain«, thence north 88,78 chains, tl e ce west 1ft 41* chain«, thence the foul secretion« anti the poison through t.u* general circulatMMI ta earned to all north 171 degree« east 03-100 cl ain«. t enc e i«t 13 3ft chain«, thence north 8 23 chain« to parts of the avatt-ni. Salves, washes and sprays are un sali a tie place of h« ginning, containing 208,2*. fact« >ry and disappointing, they __ do acre*«.f land, more or les«. . t ^. because ____ W ITNESS the Hon. J. K. Sibley, judge not reach the scat o f the trouble. S. S. S. ot the county court of the «tate doe«. It cleuuaes the blood of the {>oiaon of Oregon, for the county of and eliminates from the system all catar [ nkal l*olk, with the seal of s«id court fhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly V I »1801* Hth ¡a n d permanently the worst cates. Attest: l . S. Iiouglm rv, clerk. Mr. T. A. W illiam «, a leading dry-goods mer* Published by order of J. K, Sibley, countv , chant of Hpartauburg, 8. C., writes: ” For years I had a severe case of ^ catarrh J * ' ' " r**al C a ta rr h , w ith a ll the d lM g re ra h le effe c t« which belong to that diseña«, a u d w h i c h m ak e life p a ia fu l and unendurable. I used r edn lues prescribed by L a d in g yhxaicMin« and Final Settlement. *TUVICB 18 II Kit KM Y GIVEN TH AT THE I N »ittMMM 1>v uumhers ll >lei«t|piiHl gitininUtrator of tho of t'ha« A ^«»t»dir. .la. ra«fHt h*« fllcl hi« flitnl a. . omit a* o f frienda, but w ithou t nuh Mitmni»trat<>r In tli*county uttrlof polk county c e llin g any better. I Ore*« n. «»>•• that n»iil eou.-t ha« w t the hmirin^ then h efa u to ta k e S. ft. ih. ryofou Sutur.Uy, Pec. i l , 1901, at thr hour of | !l. It had th e d c«ired effect, a n d cured me I o‘eltH-k in thr afternoon of «aid «lay ,an.I all pcni.HT having objection« to th « u m « a r« n-'tiH.d to preaont ¡ ? * * * [ then, to e «id . ourt .«• or before ««id time ¡ Peted, this 16th day of N or. IWM. J. U k in g eigh teen \» »»V opiuinn ff » * » • » wtl1 ■ M sss . II Administrator with will annexed Cha« A a*« tail«, dweaned _ C ■ For A infant« S T and O Children. R IA ' _ . „ _ .. _ ,. Til KM Y u HtVI Alvin Bought jy M n slc W r i t i n g th e o n ly • p erm an er S . B . ia I* th« onljr purely ' rn« mrt nrceinn «a. «nut*, u. IL H * P f w fü l ä A W o m e n ’« T h e IC la d Y o n Ila v o A l- .rays B o u g h t, a n d x vliie h h a s !><■ :.<. in ,n ,lfe C A S T O R IA __ /f yT » M » K MW iM Vw «Ql H Hin ni Afriji tlwiyi B«fM « £ | l v \ A M eat. ft ln n lc h Ilr e w e r le s . P o llH h iitln ts . Cancer. A single brew ery in Munich uses 118 railw ay freig h t cars o f its own besides 2S belonging to the state. Other brew eries have 143, DO, 80, 100, 80, etc. To ilo r u i- t ’« Facts collected by insurance compa nies s h o w ‘thut the «laager from inher itance in the case o f cancer is not so great as Is commonly supposed. ,•. \ 4, *; ^ ? ' T o a C a t. 8tately, kindly, lordly friend, Condescend Hero to sit by me and turn Glorious eyes that smile and burn. Golden eyes, love’ s lustrous meed. On the golden page I read. A ll your wondrous wealth of hair. Dark and fair, Silken shaggy, »oft and bright As the clouds and beams of night« Pays my reverent hand’s caress Back with friendly gentleness. . \ Morning round this silent sweet Garden seat Sheds it« wealth of gathering light, ^ Thrills the gradual clouds with might* Changes woodland, orchard, heath. Lawn and garden there beneath. J Fair and dim they gleamed below. Now they glow Deep as even your sun bright eyes. Fair a« even the wakening skies. C’an it not or can it be Now that you give thunks to seef T re e «. laps. The fluery they’ re flxin for our daughter's weddin day, An her wardrobe, called a trousseau, will be sim ply grand, they pay. There,wa’ n’t no women flyin round as crazy as a loon When I married Mamie’s mother in the golden month cf June! They’ ve been to see the florist an have all ar rangements made For flowers, palms an orchids—quite a fancy pries they paid. A very stylish preacher’ s been engaged to tie the knot, An, all in all. It ra.ns to mo that nothin’s been forgot. We didn’ t lm\» no flowers, but our life’s been one of bii s ; ' Wo luid a plain ole parson, whom the bride paid with a k i«. But two lit . a tv.re simply blended, an two hearts were set in tune When 1 married Mamie’s mother in the golden month of June! —Roy Farrell Crcene in Brooklyn Lifa. ^Sawyer’s E X C E L S IO R B R A N D Oil Clothing for fifty years has been the bent In the world. Double t h r o u g h o u t . Warranted waterproof, •oft and smooth. Will not crack, peel off or become sticky. Catalogue free. M. Y . Haitian « « 6 Packing Co., Af«».. Haa FranaUco, Iie r W a y . Solo H *i«ru lirert, Eyes? Weil, no, her eyes ain’ t much; Guess you seen a lot o’ such— Sort o’ small an biuey gray. ’Tain’ t her eyes; it ’s jest her way. M. S. SAWYER * 80S, ■oat C a m b ria*«, H a m . « « — « « « « « « « « « « “ I h a v e u s e d y o u r v a l u a b l e CASC’A - K E T S ami find them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for some time for indigestion and biliousness und am now com pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one. Once tried, you w ill never be without them In the fa m ily .” Enw . A. M A itx, Albau y,N .*Y. Pioneer White Lead PORTLAND, OREGON. ”IV;n’ t her mouth; her mouth is wide; \ Sort o’ runs from side to aide; See ’em b?tter ev’ ry day. j j ’Tain’ t her mouth; it’s Je«t her way. ft Love her? Well, I guess 1 do! Love her mighty fond and true; Love her better ev’ry day; Dtip.no why; it’ s jest her way. —Elisabeth Sylvester in Century. I f you r locsl dealer doe. n ot carry it, w rite to us and we w ill sec that you |{et It. W. P. Fuller & Co., Hair ain’ t black nor even brown; Got no gold upon her crown. Sort o’ ashy, 1 should say; ’Tain’ t her hair; it's jest tier way. Note T reckon’ * nothin great; Couldn't even swear it's straight; Fact, 1 feel I’m free to say ’ Tain’ t her nose; it ’s Jest her way. IS A O S O L U T E L Y P U R E AND W ILL OUTW EAR A L L OTHER LEADS trans T h e to Pu b lic. A llo w me to say a few wordft in praise of C h am berlain ’s Cough R e m edy. I had a v ery severe cough and cold and feared that I would get pneum onia, hut after taking the sec ond dose o f this m edicine 1 fe lt bettor three bottles o f it cured m y cold and the -pains in m y chest dissappeaied entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health, R alph S. M yers, <>4 T hirty-seventh street, W h eelin g, W est V irg in ia . F o r sale by A dam K . W ilson F o r O v e r F if ty Y e a r s . A n old aud well tried rem edy. Mrs. May not you rejoice as I, W in slo w ’s Hoothing Syrup has b« en Seeing the sky -iq ! used for over fifty years by m illions of Change to heaven" revealed and bid j mothers for th e ir children w hile teeth Earth reveal the heaven it hid All night long from slat« and moon,.. in g, with p erfect success. I t socthes Now the sun sets all in tuneT -'jH i the child, softens the gums, allays all ! pain, cures wind co lic and is the best What within you wakes v.lth day, ♦ • Who can say? t' j j rem edy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to All too little may w? tell, £ dp * | the taste. Sold by druggists in every Frienda who like each other well, 25 cents u bottle. W hat might Imply, if we might, ' * i part of the world. Its value is incalcu lable. Be sure and Bid us read our lives aright. ____ —A. C. Swinburn«*' ask for Mrs. W in slo w ’s S o oth in g Sy rup and take n o other kind. F in e r y a n d F a n . I cannot help a-thinkin, when these ruffled things 1 see The women folks a-makin, which they say’s a lingerie, All pieced up with embroidery an tucked around with lace, In her mother’ s clothes assortment them things never had a place. Of course I like to see ’em, an it’s satisfyin, too, To think our girl can have all such, like folks that’s well to do, But with much less we entered on a happy life’s forenoon When I married Mamie’s mother in the golden month of Juue! A rubber tree four feet in diameter yields tw en ty gallons o f sap, making fo rty pounds o f dry rubber. The fer in volved in coiu aud stock $112,500 und Wftf paid by a party o f |>u*iuesM men for a tq> eific for B right's disease und diabetes, h ith erto incurable dis* caeca. T h ey com m enced tlie serious ' in vestigation i f the specific Novein- ber lo th , 1J0O. T h e y interview ed «cores of the cured und tried it out on its m erits by p u ttin g over thr^e dua- en cases on tlie treatm ent and watch in g them. T h e y also got pliyaioians to name chronic, incurable «ases iuid adm inistered it with the phy.'h i:tn* for judges. Up to A u gu st 21th, eigh ty seven per ceut o f the test cared were eith er well or progressing favorably. T h ere being but thirteen per ceut of failures, the p arlies were ratufied ami closed the transaction. T lie proueed* ingrt o f the in vestiga tin g com m ittee and tlie clin ical reports o f the test cases were published and w ill he m a il ed free on application. Address John J. F o lto u Com pan y, 420 M on tgom ery street, 8au Francisco, C a liforn ia. J G in ««. T o polish glass o f any and all kinds there is nothing equal to newspaper. W indows, looking glasses, globes, lamp chimneys and spectacles, all may be cleaned with it. Wash first dry and then rub w ith newspaper. I t is the printer’s ink that does It. U u h lie r Who loves tho trt»«*e beotf ” 1.” Bbid ihe fall. •*1 tivd lutkiv.ua fruits, Bright tints to all.’ * The pain produced by a hornet’ s The women folks are 3.xiu for a weddin, an the sting is caused by a poison injected fuss into the wound, and so instantaneous is The house is in here lately’* only equaled by tha muss Its effect as to cause the attack o f this Of baatin thread a-lyia on the floor an silken insect to resemble a violent blow in the scraps face. A-slippin to the carpet off the sewin women’s Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do ' Good, Neyer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. We. 25c. 50c. Cold C o m fo r t fr o m D octors. Doctors say neuralgia is not dan ger ous T h is is poor consolation to a sufferer who feels us if his face w ere pierced with h >* needles and to m with a thousand pairs of pincers. A ’word of advice to him : Stay indoors 'nd use P erry Davis' Painkiller. T h e blessed freedom from pain w hich fo l lows ih in treatm en t cannot, be t o d . T h e re is but one painkiller, P erry Da ft is’ . By B r i b i n g t h e N e r v e s v ith opium a cough may be stopped t e m p o ra rily, hut tlie in flam m ation of 'vh ich the cough is a sym ptom goes ro m bad to worse. D o not waste iim e and m oney on delusive cough jn ix m ew. R em em b er th at A lle n ’s L u n g Balsam does n ot m erely put. tho nerves to sleep. I t gets righ t dow n to the ro o t o f the trouble and to ( ures even deep seated affection s of the th ro a t and lungs T H E W H I R L O F F A S H IO N . T h e stm igh t front corset is in gre a t er demand tlaan ever this season. Black fox show ing n fe w silver v/liito hairs is one o f the season’s favlorito furs for boas cud pelerines. The very latest w alking skirts nro made to show the feet to the top oi? the Instep and art* equal length all around. More stylish cloth skirts are c lado w ith a separate drop skirt o f silk chan with a lining sewed in with tho out side fabric. The raglan sleeve beginning at the w rist nml term inating at the collai has had Its day o f popularity aud is> now considered passe. Shaggy camel’s hair felts and i dlky beavers are am ong the highly fa v ored fabrics used for auniniu toques, tur bans and short back sailor hats. Black, black and w hite and i vome very delicate and beautiful shad« s o f gray and brown are the favored c dors this fa ll for full fluffy ostrich jrt .unes on visiting and promenade hats, with matching feather boas en su ite.- Now York P o s t A J n v e n i l e O p in io n . T H E R O Y A L BOX. Since mn's g-»t Christian Science us kids is dead in luck; T b e young king o f 8pa!n Is qi?!1 P PX- k Sold nutl guaranteed by till drug* No hot old mustard plasters upon our chests are ■y ! n i l * I V * 3 R u gists to <JVM1£ Tobacco Habit. stuck. pert in the use o f the sword. T ill i has She never puts no ginger upon the stove to boil alw ays been his favorite pastime. 1 Nor doses up us children with that old castor oil. The czar o f Russia is a eoi-fl •med She just soys: “ Look here, children, no need for you to squall. cigarette smoker. H e rolls hi i own You think your stomach’s achin; there’s no such Im- I cigarettes from tobacco especially thing at a ll!” ... C U R E C O N S T IP A T IO N . ... ! S U rlln g Ittm erfr Companr. rtilm yn , M ontrral, Sew Y o rk . S3t ! im.Tn.RAP f*n. RIpansTabuies Doctors Find A Good Prescription for Mankind. \ 1 0 f 0 r 5 ££?1 T S A t D rug S turb A MR V : •A ' e S fc t v TM* OINTAUM COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRICT. NEW YORK CITY. “*r xs to ri- S ? In Use For Over 3 0 Years. K e e p in g 4 ** ft» V '« This vrorld mny have its failin’*, but there’s good enough for all. An we may choose the sweetness or bitterness an nP their hnlr as their western sisters I do ou attaining a certain ago. feantka m ito 4 Af The Kind You Have Always Bought Moat, It is said, can be kept fresh for n week or tyvo by putting it into sour milk or buttermilk and placing It in a cool cejiar. It must o f course be rinsed v. ell before it is used. tv i But pa—row be is ¿IS’ rent. When he’s at home, he'll wry, “ You children best be careful not to be bad to day,” And you bet we are careful, ’ cause pa he says that he Will give us switchin science hot from the willow tree, And, as for absent treatment, why, he says, with a wink, “ I’ ll ’ tend t,o a!l the switchin; ma can stand by and t.nlnk.” —Baltimore American. = colling ALW AYS tV < , ! .54 Who loves ths trees bestf “ 1,“ wnuner «uid. give them bio* oms—> White, yellow, red.” Dogs may fawn on til and so ms As tltey come. You, a friend of loftier inind. Answer friends alone in kind. Just yout foot upon my hand feoftly bids it understand. - « i s m s. n c ; oa-cn, August 30th, IDOL Since m.t’r g o t Christian Science site doesn’t use a w: ip 1 To punish us, but simply takes puckers in her lip And thinks and thinks right at us until «lie near (rocs blind, And then site says she’s whipped ua by whipping in her mhid. That is tlie absent treatment, but any one can see . That It doesn’t make connections with such a boy as me. lln lr . hips , f Bears tho Sign aturo 0:? Nlrla. whether I married or single, wear T What is C A S T Q R IA G E N U IN E 1« ription, changed hands in H a» Fran* T re e a. Who loves the trees bestf “ I love them best,” Ilar.-h winter answered. *’I give them rest.” —Independent C o s to ria is a h a rm le s s s u b s titu te fo r C a s to r O !!, P a r e g o ric , D ro p s u u d S o o th in g S y r u ; «. I t L. .s u t. I t c o n ta in s n e ith e r O p iu m , B lo rp liu io n o r ; ,v o tic su b sta n ce . It s a y o Is It s “,’U ira n te e . I t d e s tro y s W o rm s a n d a lla y s F e v e ris h n e s s , i t « lire :) D ia rrh o e a a .:»i 'W in d C o lic . I t re lie v e s T e e th in g T ro u b le s , c o re s C o u - tip a tio u a u d F la tu le n c y . I t a s s im ila te s th e F o o d , r r ijitla to s th o S to m a c h a n d B o w e ls , g iv in g h e a lth y a n d n a t u r a l sle e p . S * C h ild re n 's P a n a c e a —T h e M o th e r’s F r ie n d . Pnya. Dressing the hair la the most Impor tant pnrt o f a t htneso woman's toilet. The district she cornea from may lie known from the manner fn which she *ta t“ a nso ib r o v e r 3 0 y e a rs , h a s b o rn o th e s ig n a tu re o f — n m l h a s boon n f.'lo iin c ic r I. i t p er- ^ 7 * ji . , *o n n l s u p e rv is io n s.n eo '■ b ife n e y . t/bav-VV . S -U tc+i+M A llo w n o o n e to th e e iv e yo n i-i th is . A U C o u n te rfe it« , Im ita tio n s a n d “ Ju s t- a s - s ;o * l’’ a r e b u t E x p e rim e n ts th a t t r iS o w it h a n d c n o a n g e r th o h e jn ib o l’ In u m ts a u d C liiid ro n —E x p e rie n c e a g a in s t E x p e i'liu o n t. □ r ig h t ’ s D isea se. The largest ¡sum ever [mill for a pre- Who !ovts the tree* hast? “ I,” said the Sfjriag. •Their leaves are so b autiful To them 1 biintf.” ir Odd rlnaNtaentlnn. It la a»id that a consignment o f “ W heeling singles," w hich Is the name o f a brand o f cigars, recently »hipped to England was d a»«IH ed by the cus tom houee olttclaln a » ■■leather manu factu re»" on the »»»u n iptlon that they were boot» for hleyellug, T h l* is e<pinl to the action o f the Dutch patent office which cl.v-mM.d an American machine for making glnger- •Dap» under "distilling and brewing** on the assumption that "gltvgersnapa” was some sort o f "scliuapp»” to drluk. r^ztosz r -h-; h,;;r v - r»t o f all blood tmdb dues and tonica. If yoss have Catarrh don’ t wait until it becomes deep-seated and chronic, but be- gin at once the use o f S. S. S., aud tend fer our hook on Bhmd and Skin Diseaaea and write our physician» about Tour T lie John Philip Sousa says: “ A publisher who died a short tune ago gave me for every piece I wrote. A .'O iig those $37» pieces was T h e Washington Post.* which I wrote in 1SS8 for my deceased friend, Frank Hatton, who was editor o f tho Yv’ ashiugton Post. 1 don't know whut my publisher made out o f this composition. I changed ‘houses' be- cause a firm offered me 1Ô per cent on net sales, and out o f the march ‘ Liberty Ill’ll- I have received about $-Ki,000. I advise every oue lu w rite music If be can Nell It" r h ln m s 1‘ABK'SH, of th « « « U t e of H ow G E M S IN VERSE. • \ An if we seek the shadows, an If we shun the ILht. T ls we an not the world, friend* that ain’ t a-goin right. —Los Angeles Herald. B r l t n l n ’ s G r a n it e . Leicestershire Is tbe greatest granite producing county In the United K in g dom. O ynqee G I srr . A both re ni w . ugow or f»">e having an ©hjoetiorv !>le » uth ok ra- v T h * made opaque r.t little cost. T o a p ‘ nt o f stale ale mid a handful o f c p to ti salts. Mix w ell and apply with a brush. This makes a hard finish that w ill rem ain Indefinitely or If desired may be re moved by ocrubbing at any time. I I>orted for him from Syria. Emperor W illiam U follow in g ii | footsteps o f the czar o f Ituss'a K in g Edward by allow ing his te a i grow. It is said that he is daily j 2 | ing more in appearance like his fa ' the late Emperor Frederick. J Since the death o f the Empress I • eriek her palace in Berlin, oppositi ! Zeughaus, has been unoccupied, t longs to the crown, and there art ; mors that the crown prince w ill ! long take up his residence In It W henever any Dane makes his n | In tbe world, no matter what his tlon In life may be or what his vi« K in g Christian always sends for at the first opportunity that he know what he is like and have a . with him. I the and ;*d to row- tlier, red- the t be C O LLEG E AND SC H O O L T h e University o f Zurich has reft to accept women In the capacity o structors. Dr. Purser, professor o f mathemi In the Belfast Queen’s college, Lai signed that place after fo rty year service. Four o f Ids students have come senior wranglers at Cambvid Ex-G ovem or Sherman o f Io w a k for his state a larger percent: g« teachers In the public wh.li Is t'4k found In any other state in the Un 1 here are ’JS.O':;) ecSron’ trvu r. * In I. and 5*0.000 school cLiUtircn. x PresitV at W . F. y ’ • * :u CoTor college has anno :. 1 tut .»n n:K mous phllarPVrt • : is giv c 1 t’ >. t • •i* the « re tion ol building for a aL boo! o f s* eneo. D. K IV.rsc.. « 0 f Ubica j o is A’Jp’ Ki to be the donor. f "* ni- j ere ! mrk sta- •ws, him may talk . iscd J lo ties re- < of líe te, •ma of I Is on. wa V- i!- a I*r. cd