you and I will watch for his coming."
The cat, unheeding, sprang hack to
' the moonlight urnl began making shad-
; ows once more.
•
•
•
e
a
s
e
H r L o ttie l i . l l . W , l l .
To the woman s ittin g beneath the
acacias In th e moonlight the years had
CliR'C-iicUo, th e little- b la ck c a t. mud. passed on golden wings. The world
O N E S ID E D P L E A S A N T R Y .
suck Bcoterquo sh ad o w s c n tb c w all had named her La Fafe, the “butter-
th a t A n g elico and U clliiu i would h ave Uy
and a s a b u tterfly re sts on the H o r r i d J o k e F l a y e d I ' p o u u W o m a n
b y H e r T o o F u n n y llu a h r in d .
hiutfksd o u trijtlit bad not th ey been h ea rt of flowers, so has she rested ou
“ I t is all righ t lo r a m an to h ave a
looking Into e a ch o th e r's ey es. T h e y tlit hearts of men.
i t was the eve of the feast of the sense of humor,” a youug clubwoman
did n o t lau g h, fo r A n gelico bad drop
ped an on yx Into th e upturned, rosy dead. The bells were tolling in the remarked, “but iu the effort to enjoy
valley. La Fafe laughed vaguely, for life themselves uud rnuke it cheerful
palm o f b is sw e e th e a rt, w h isp erin g :
for other people some men often go a
her soul was heavy within her.
“C ara m la, keep It a lw a y s uud give
“Come, Crispenello,” she culled light trifle too far. That’s the way with
In e x ch a n g e to inc—a k iss.”
ly, “let us drowse in the poppy fields; Harry. When he gets funny, he occa
B e ilin a b rea th ed Hoftly. replying, as let ns feed on the lotus blooms.” And sionally gets too funny, or, what Is Just
sh e d rew fro m her fa t, brow n finger a she gathered the vital black vagabond as bad, he gets funny in the wrong
tc her breast and hastened down the place or at the wrong time.
sm all co rn elia n rin g:
• T a k e th is; It holds a w orld o f love dim arcades of mimosa trees, whose j “The other day we were down In a
falling, fragunt down made a smooth, little southern country town which Is
th a t h as no en d .”
soft path for her feet.
notoriously the Gretna Green of Its
T h en sh e g a v e h er lips m oused lik e a
The silence and the deep shadow’s op- state. Elderly or middle ng^d people
fiam ing poppy to h er lover, and they
pressed her and made her sigh, but who want quiet weddings and eloping
luughed.
only ns a tired child would do for some youug people all flock to Blanktown to
W ea ry w ith seein g h is own Im age sc new delight.
be married by the justice of the peace.
lik e a m lschleveous m onkey reflected
Kememberlug the onyx heart that He does such a large aud flourishing
on th e w all. C rlsp en ello run through burned upon ber throat, she tore It off business in this line thut he has a sign
la his office, ‘Matrimonial Parlors,' and
th e sh adow s o f th e n ca cla leav es and and east it upon the grass.
“It will not break,” she said half re the pavement lu front Is generally fill
sp rang upon Ills m istress, ru bbin g bis
s o ft b la ck Ueud a g a in st ber ch in and gretfully, “even though I have beat ed with loafers lu chairs waiting to be
upon It with a stone!”
eutertaiued by the always in te re stin g
p u rrin g so ftly .
Then the poppy fields opened to her. spectacle o f a wedding.
"S e e , little h a rleq u in !” cried th e girl
“After all.” she mused, “they yield
“Well, I heard of the ‘M atrim on ial
w ith m ock despair. “One lias given
m e h is h eart, and alth ough I crush It but Idle dreams, these languorous Parlors’ and was curious Just to look
In my hands it w ill not breuk. T h e blooms,” and she passed them by. A at the place, so suggested to Harry
lotus lily leaning from a fountain’s | that we walk out that street and pass
h ea rts o f men a re h ard .”
Said A ngelico, all n-trem ble, “I w ill rim touched her worrylngly, but she It. It was rather late In the afternoon,
not see k to break th e rin g th a t Im tore It fiercely from its steih and bruis but the door stood open, the elderly Jus
ed it beneath her feet.
tice was sitting outside ready for busi
priso n s h er love le st I lo se It.”
“Why feed upon them?” she asked i ness, and the pavement was tilled with
T h e moon receded la-lilnd u cloud ami
bitterly. “Tlielr potency Is gone. I men In chairs. To my amazement aud
th e lo v ers eniliruced, then drew ap art.
B e ilin a stroked th e fu rry cout o f have not forgotten, uml it w’us so long horror when we were right In front of
a g o !”
the door Harry seized me by the arm,
t'rlsp en ello and said :
Suddenly her foot struck against pulled me toward the steps aud said
"H e w ill retu rn . I l l s dnrk, loving
ey es w ill yet again flash lo v ellgh ts on something w’lilte and cold, with star- i lu a loud voice:
“ ‘Come ou. now, Polly. Don’t try
me. A s th e honey fu lls so ftly from th e lug eyes upturned to the moon.
It was only a dead volunteer with a to back out. When we were here be
lin g alo e blossom s, so w ill h is w ords be
»{token when be te lls m e th a t he loves knapsack on his back and the frag fore. you backed out. but I ’m not going
II,•! J I c prill r-.'-irM. little buffoon, ami ments of a broken cartielian ring light- j to let you back out this time. Come
ly clasped In his rigid hand.
on; come rigfit lu.’ *
“Little monkey,” slit* said to the cat,
“The Justice stood up at once, and
“one cannot keep faith forever.” Blit the men In the chairs shuffled around
the dreariness of her voice frightened | and stood up too.
the cat aud he sprang from this warm
“ ‘Harry,’ I ejaculated in an excited
breast that inclosed him and ran back undertone aud pulling away with all
to the acacias whining: “Meow! my might, ‘what do you mean? What
Meow!”
on earth do you mean?’
The woman fell upon her knees.
“ ‘There It Is.’ he said to the Justice,
With faltering fingers she felt along still holding me and pretending to pull
the grass lor the onyx heart.
me toward the door. ‘That’s the way
Finding It. she buried her sharp nails j she does. We were up here before,
in her palm over it. It was broken!
and she backed out. I’m not going to
“How came it so?” she asked wonder* let her back out this time. Now come
iugly.
on In, Polly. Come on!'
Once more she turned to the upturn
“ ‘My name is not Polly,’ I explained
ed face, but she did not kiss the dumb, to the Justice, ‘and we’ve been married
reproachful lips. She hid her face and five years,’ I added. ‘Do come along
shrank away, leaving the dead man to and behave yourself, Harry.’
the night, with the fragments of the
“ ‘Now 1< ok at that,’ he explained
broken ring clasped with passionless apologetically. ‘You see. It Isn’t my
persistence in the curled up hand.
fault. You can’t depend on girls. They
o u r f a it h
She turned away to yield the sweet never know tlielr own minds. Well,
our* if you try —
~
ness of her lips, burning with the fires goodby, justice. I ’ll get ber lip here
of a newborn passion, to living lip. again some day.’
while the little black cat made gro
“The justice sat down, looking like
tesque shadows on the wall!—Sunny a man wickedly cheated out of $‘2, and
South.
the sidewalk gentlemen all sank hack
a n d o u r * in so s tr o n g w e
in tlielr chairs. I-Iarry laughed all the
I
| 1 |
g u a r a n te e a c u re o r refu n d
G e t t i n g t Kctl t o f i l i n g s .
way home, but I didn’t laugh at all.
V4 I
m o n ey , a n d we sen d you
| It Is wonderful bow soon you got hi fact. I am mad yet whenever I
f r e e t r i a l b o ttle if y o u w r ite fo r it.
S H IL O H 'S co a ts 26 ce n ts a n d w ill c u re Con
j used to things, even the things you
think of it. Wasn’t he h. rrld?”—De
su m p tio n , P n e u m o n ia , B ro n c h itis an d a ll
want, most: our watches, for luetance.
L u n g T ro u b le s. W ill c u r e a co u g h o r co ld
troit Free Press.
iu a d a y , a n d th u s p r e v e n t serio u s re su lts.
I We wanted them frightfully, hut when
I t h a s been d o in g th e s e th in g s fo r 60 y e a rs .
I
had
mine
for
a
week
or
two
1
hardly
8 . C. W e l l s & C o ., I<c R o y , N . Y .___________
T n c T r a g e d i a n s a rid t h e G h o s t.
eared to look at the works at all. ami j “Yes.” said Stormington Barnes. “I
Karl’s Clover Root Tea corrects the Stomach
it did not make me feel happy In my j have had some remarkable experi
I heart any more, though of course I ences. One of them was with a hnunt-
should have been very unhappy If It j • d house.”
had been taken away from me. And
“Do you mean to say you lived in
the same with new clothes and nice ii house with such a reputation?”
dinners and having enough of every
“ Yes. And we earned the lasting
XTOT1CF. IS 11KKEBY GIVEN TFIAT THK ITN-
thing. You soon get used to it all. and gratitude of the owner of the proper
li
dcntitriied lia* Almi hi* Anal account in the
m atter of tint estate of K .W .I’lum heck,deceased, and it does not make you extra happy,
ty.”
Monday, Jan u ary <1, U)0:<, a t the hour ».f 1 o’clock
p. in., lias been appointed by the county co u rt of though If you had It all taken away you
“H o w l”
the state of Oregon, fo rP .d k county, ah the tune
would he very dejected. (That Is a good
“As soon ns my company of trage
for the hearing of objections to said final account
and the settlem ent thereof. AII person«, are th ere word and oue I have never used be dians moved Into the house the ghost
fore notified to appear a t said tim e and show cans.«, fore.) You get used to everything, as I
refused to walk.”—Washington Star.
if any exist, why the said accoun t should not he ap
said, and then you want something
proved and the adm inistrator cf said «state and his
more. Father says this Is what people
b o n d s m e n d ls c liu n r e d .
Slie W a s S h o c k e d .
Dated this 28th day of Norenihor, 19P1
menu by doceltfulneus of riches, but
I). >V. HEARS,
“She said she was shocked when he
Albert’s uncle says It Is the spirit ot kissed her,” said the girl In blue.
A dm inistrator of th« estate of K. W. riu m h c c k .d e
ccaeed.
progress, and Mrs. Leslie said ao'u*
Townsend à H art, attorney s.
“Do you believe her?” asked the girl
people call it “divine discontent.”—E In gray.
Neeblt In Wouldbegoods.
“Oh, yes,” was the reply; “I was
there, and I know It's true. He had
A G o o d B e t.
one of the handles of an electric bat
“Well, the automobile Is certainly the
In the county court, of the state of Oregon vehicle for the beginning of the twen tery aud she had the other.”
for the county of Polk.
“Oh. well,” admitted the girl In gray,
In the matter of the eetate of Cornelius P. tieth century, but I wonder what we “In that case perhaps she was shock
will lx* riding In toward Its close?”
Unruh, deceased.—Citation.
ed.”—Chicago Post.
To Anna Toews, Katie Unruh, Maria Un-
“A hearse probably.”—Philadelphia
ruh. Claude Unruh and Walter Unruh. North American.
heirs of said, deceased, greeting:
Mln.t tidcred.
IN T H E NAMK OF T H K ST A T E OF
“Now you know. Henry,” she saltl re
N o t l i l i i f c t o D r i iK A b o u t .
Oregon, you and each of you are hereby cited
proachfully. “that you had to propose
and required to appear in the county court of
Algy — Vans, I belong to Chicago,
to me three times before you could get
the state of Oregon for the county of Polk, at Miss Flyte.
the court room thereof, in Dallas, in the coun
me to say yes.”
Miss Flyte—Oh. Is that all? I thought
ty of Polk, on the 6th day of January, 1002,
‘‘I admit It.” he replied, with sudden
at 1 o’clock, p iu,, of said day, then and there from the way you talked Chicago be
*punk. “and I’d probably be proposing
to show cause, if any there he, why the )>eti- I longed to you.—Boston Globe.
to you yet If you’d bad any fnltli in my
tion of David Peters, administrator of said
eetate, tiled in this court on the 7th day of
powers of perseverance.”—Chicago Uec-
November. 1U01, praying an order to sell the
ord-Herald.
¡mm
Y
,
Shiloh’s
Consumption
FOR T H E CHILDREN
A
following described real property belonging to
said estate at administrator’s sale shnu'.d not
to granted, to-wit: He# it n'ng at a point on
the north boundary line of the donation land
claim of PUnsand Orchard and wife, notifies- j
tion No. 1,900, claim No. M, in township6
south, range 6 wert, of the Willamette mer- !
idiaii in Polk county, state of Oregon, which )
is 24.06 chains east of the southwest corner of
the donstioti land claim «f John M. Kaefe ami are am ong the best known
wife, notification No. 1,900, in said township of th e many dangerous
aud rungs aforesaid, m ining them * east j
37.63 chaiua to the partition fence dividing wild plants and shrubs.
thu land" herein described from the lands for T o tou ch o r handle them
merly «»wned by C. P. Zumwwltj then. • south | quick 1 y produces Swelling
68 92 chains, thence west 29 30 chains to the ; and inflam m ation w ith in
w«*>t boundary of the donation land ri.Jm of tense itch in g and burning
Gtorgu W. Wilson, notiiication N<>. 7,005; ' of th e skin. T h e eruption
theme north 1126 chains to the township ! soon disappears, th e su f
line, thence west 7.30 chains, thence north ferer hopes fo re v e r; but -*
*•
38,78 chains, tl e ce west 15 46 chains, then * alm ost ns soon n* th e little blisters and
north 174 degrees east 93-100 chains, tneucr |
a n t 13.36 chains, thence north 8 2o chains t - pustules appeared th e poison hud reached
ttie place
Ugiiining, containing 20*8.25 the blood, and will break out at regular
intervals and each tim e in a more aggra
acres of mnd. more or less
W IT N E SS the Hon. J . K. Sibley, judge vated form. T h is poison will lo iter in the
ot the county court of the state system for years, and every atom of it
of Oregon, for the countv of must be forced out o f th e blood before you
Polk, with the seal of said court j can exp ect a perfect, perm anent cure.
[ r ia l
affixed, this 8th day of Nov,
A D , 1901
Attest; U. S. Lougharv, clerk.
Published by order of J . E, Sibley, county '
FO R
judge.
Poison oaft
Poison ivy
Final Settlement.
’ o TICK 13 H F.H FBY OIVF.N T1IAT THK UW-
dersigiieii xd minist rato r of fhc estate of t'has
A Saw tetle, d«* e%<«cd. ha« filed bis final v r o u n t »•
euch adinirtlstrslor in »lieuOdiHf *o »rto f Pulk c o o n tj
O reson, an«l th a t asi-i co urt haa «et the hearinf
«hart-ofon ta t n r lav, Oec. 21, 1901, at Ih r hour of
I oVlock in tbc aflernoon of saltl d ay.sm l all persona
b av in f objections to llt« sam t an» i.otlflcfi to present
titeln t<» ssiil co u rt cm «»r i-efore *%i«1 time,
lu te d , thie li th da) of S o » . 1901.
IV H P M tR 'R II .
A daiinlatrator with will anuexed of the e sU te of
Obas A MS « te ile , «teoeaaed
N
C A S TO R I A
1ST Infanta and Children.
IM KM Y n Han Always Bought
sss
Niisre’s Antidote
Nilnre’s i h i s m s .
When Ronrehiti* prc«s o r m agazine
To rati h a m om ent's blit s,
Y o u ’re sure to find some poem there
Which roads about like tills:
“ When Main'! 'Jn .is Across the S tre e t,”
“ When Mt Hi- Mov.nts Her W’u c l ,“
“ When Sunil* .s h : h H r*v!f to l’ lay ,“
“ W lt.n Stella Starts to Stjuval.”
The
W hent
Fly.
T N I W HFT S F fC IF IC CO.. ATLANTA, 6A
S p y .”
In Use For Over SO Years.
'Harness m
.Sawyer’s
Us
EXCELSIOR BRAND
Oil
Clothing
It. T . n -ltlD g an il I’a e .l n * C o .,
A g t* ., Nan K r a n r i.r o ,
I I . I t. SAU'VKK i , NO.t,
Sol» Xlantifnrtnrcr«,
S a n t t'a iu b rlitg r , f la a s .
m s bu
A n lm n l
j ranker a po or lookfnrr har-
I T:< 3 ilice new . ?Ju d 3 o f
[ p a re , h e a v y bodfcd o il, o
p ccl."'!y p repared lu w ith -
ciar.U th o w eaiL cr.
fo r fifty y ear« h as la*en
, th e beat In th e w orld.
Double t h r o u g h o u t .
W arran te d
w aterp roof,
so ft and Bm ooth. W ill no t
c r a c k , peel o ff o r becom e
stic k y . C atalogue free.
m
Sold ev ery w h ere
in can s—;U1 uizes.
Maio by STANDARD OIL C3.
BEST FOB THE
BOWEL
EMC
Pioneer
White
Lead
If you h av e n ’t a reerulnr, h e n 'th y m ovem en t o f the
bowels every d ay , you’re 111 or will be. K eep you r
bowels onen, and be w ell. F o r c e , in tlio sh ap e o f vio
le n t physic o r p ill p oison, I : daiurcrou*. T h e sm oo th
est, e a sie s t. m o st p e r fe c t w ay o f k eep ing ih e bowels
cle a r and cle a n Is to ta k e
CANDY
CATH AR TIC
IS A B S O L U T E L Y P U R E
AN D W ILL O U TW EA R
A LL O TH ER LEADS
I f y o u r lo c a l d e a le r d o e s n o t c a r r y it,
w r i te t o u s a n d w e w ill sc u t h a t y o u
bre t it,
E A T ’EM LIKE C A N D Y
P le a s a n t, P a la ta b le , P o te n t. T aste Good. Do Good,
N ever Sick en , W eaken, o r G ripe. 10, 25. and 50 cen ts
e r box. W rite fo r fr e e sam ple, and b o o k le t on
e a lth . Address
STERLING ItKSKDT COXPAST, CHH'AGO or SP.Jf Y O R K .
W. P. Fuller & Co.,
E
PORTLAND, ORECON.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
----—
,
iw *’ r : ÿij I
In s tin c t.
Animal i. silnct often gives a valua
ble hint to human reason. A case in
point is cited by an engineer in a re
cently written rev low of the subject of
dams. The beaver, he says, does not
build his dam straight across the cur
rent. his instinct telling him that in
tills form it will better resist floods
and the impact of floating ice. This
hint from the little animal has been
acted upon in many cases lately, nota
bly in the building of the Great Bear
valley dam in California. Engineers,
as a rule, build straight across stream,
chiefly, perhaps, to save material, but
the arched dam is the more economical
in the long run.
One had a mouse.
And the o ther had none.
And th a t’s the way
The quarrel begun.
“ I will have t k t m ouse,”
Said the biggr»! ca t.
“ Y ou’ ll have th a t m ouse?
We’ll see about t h a t ! ”
“ I will have th a t m ouse,”
Said tl-.e to rto ise slid :.
And. npittinu and scratching;.
On her sister she fell.
The old lady took
The sweeping I »room
And swept them both
Right out of the room .
,
The proum ! was eovored
T hick with snow;
They had lost the mouse
And had nowhere to go.
■
So they Ity and shivered
Beside the door
T ill the old lady had finished
Sweeping the floor.
§g§:
fi
WÆm
RipansTabules
Doctors find
A Good Prescription
for Manhind.
And then they crep t in
As quiet as m ice,
All wet with snow
And cold as ice.
*A d
«
k,
■*\
A
V i r> I- ■ -
-V
\ V
Vv
'
,v
« -r. v '•
■
.
And found it much b etter
That storm y night
To lie by the fire
Than quarrel and fight.
Ì
D a n ish
#Kç-
i l it i
P o a tT iie n .
The Danish post or in wears a rather
elegant uniform of dark cloth nnd rich
bniM. The service is said to J»u iic d -
Ici.L
A
lO m SiiiiTs
A t D rug S tsrhs
Allow me to say a few words in
praise of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy. I had a very severe cough and
cold and feared that I would get
pneumonia, hut after takinc the sec
ond dose of this medicine 1 felt bettor
three bottles of it cured my cold and
the pains in my cheat dissappeaied
entirely. I
am most
respectfully
yours for health, Ralph S. Myers, 04
Thirty-seventh
street,
Wheeling,
West Virginia. For sale by Adam K .
Wilson.
F or O ver Fifty Y e a r s .
An old and well tried remedy. Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has h e n
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. I t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind colic and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to
the taste. Sold by druggists iu every
part of the world. 25 cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing ¡^y-
rup and take no other kind.
—
------------- »
-----------------
■ ■ ■■
A B o w In t h e B a c k .
An overcoat is a necessary nuisance
aud the tendency to take it olF ou
warmish days in late au fu n anu win
ter is as strong as it is unwise. A
treacherous wind hits you in tl o
hack and the next morning you have
lumbago. Rub well and often with
Berry Davis Painkiller and you will
be astonished to find how quickly all
soreness is banished. There is blit
one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
J u s t a s a F ire
spreads in dry grup» and weeds, so
does an inllanmtion of the throat, the
result of a cold, grow down into the
j s positive air passages of the lungs.
The cold, like the fire, should l>3
promptly dealt with. When you be
gin to cough, use Alley’s Rung B al
sam. It will certainly heal the sore
thro ami lungs and it may rave you
from consumption.
Tw o
S m ilin g ;
F 'n o c » .
If there aren’t two iu th<‘ accompany
ing picture, we are no judge of poultry
smiles. It is a little difficult to say
which appears most pleased, the large
rooster or the small girl. Tbc latter is
the daughter of Mr. T. E. Hubby of
B eech n u ts.
t
L ■
j » -
--------•» ---------------
T h e tQ P u b li c .
There Is nothing sweeter than the lit
tle three cornered beechnuts, but very
few people have the patience to take
them out of their brown leathery Jack
ets. let alone hunt for them and pick
them up. They are generally left for
the pigs and the squirrels. Many birds
are exceedingly fond of them, and it is
“ LOOK P L EA SA N T , P L E A S E .”
said that in certain localities the num Waco. Tex., one of flip foremost breed -
ber of redheaded woodpeckers which era of the state. She Is said to take
remain for the winter can be pretty ac quite nn nctlvc part In the nffalr* of
curately determined by the size of the the poultry ynril. She certainly Is
beechnut crop the preceding autumn.
tnklns nu active port In tills nlfnlr. If
heredity mid environment count for
T h e Q narrrlH om e K itten *.
anything, we shnll expect this youns
Two little kittens.
lady to make a stir In the poultry
One storm y ni^lit.
world In the coming years.—Farm ntnl
Began to quarrel
And then tu fiijht.
Itnncb.
-- •
“ When Grandma Wind* Her P all of Y a m ,”
“ When Patience Parka Her T ru n k ,“
"W h en Sammy Spins Ilia Grand New T o p ,"
“ When F ath er Slays a S kunk,"
“ When Kara Kata Pie W ith a F o rk ,“
“ When C harlotte Chews Her G um ,”
“ W hen G ertrude Strikes Her (foiling H a ll,"
“ When Ilaby Sucks Ilia T h u m b ."
The wheat fly feeds upon the flower
of the wheat, while the hessian fly lays 1
Its eggs In the stem. The former thus
renders the flower abortive, while the
People .re o f t e n pouwned without Injury done by \»ie latter affects the
knowirg when or how Explain your cue
fully to our phyaiciana, and they will whole plant.
cheerfully gire auch information end nd-
ric* a* you require, without charge, and
we will aend at the a*me time an Internet-
Ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
twill.
“I
The Kind You Have Always Bought
“ Win n Celia Contes I'pon the S tag e,”
"W licit lleb-n lias a Itouu,”
“ Whi n Sophie Skate*« I ’pon the Ics ,”
“ When Sallie S tarts to Sow,“
“ When Mother Makes a Jo h n n y cak e,"
“ V h«n l olly Fours the T e a ,"
“ When Knlhcr Sliaves llis Stubby F a r e ,”
“ When Susie Sntiiea a t’ Me.“
“ When Rachel B ake* the Meadow H ay ,”
“ When Retay llumps Her Crow n,”
“ When W illie W eirs His Tr inters F ir s t ,”
“ When Reuben Com es to Tow n.”
And «o it (tot's from day to day.
No n .alter which you read.
The daily press or magazine.
“ When” r«>ems take the lead.
— T.if*.
P la y »
ALW AYS
Dears th.s Signature of
j !
y
is tli« only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plant*. It ia com
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
An A n c i e n t Ilnr.
system, ns delay makes your condition
The oldest public bouse lu England
worse. Don’t experiment longer with
salves,washes nnd ►sp*—tb«y never cure Is Ye Olde Seven Stars, standing in the
M r. S. M M a rsh a ll, b o o k k e e p e r o f th e A tla n ta heart of Manchester, which has been
(<•« )
L ig h t C o ., w a s p etann e< w ith Ptotaoa
O ak.
Me to o k S u lp h u r. A rsen ic a n d various licensed for 550 years.
o th e r d ru e a , a n d ap p lie d e x te r n a l ly m m iero u«
lo tio n s a n j sa lv e s w ith n o b e n e f it A t tim e s th e
sw e llin g an d in f is m in a tie n w as s o sev ere h e w as
a lm o st blind. F o r e ig h t y e a r s th e poiso n w ould
b re a k ©v.t e v e ry seaso n , it ia c o n d itio a w a s m uch
Im p ro v e i a f t e r ta k i n e o n e b o ttle o f a . g. g , » n -1
a few b o ttle s c le a r e d h i* blood o f th e p o iso n , and
a ll e v id e n ce s o f th e d is e a s e d is ap p eared .
C A S TO R IA
G E N U IN E
r r w T R n i ':- L m ftO L«asauB bB *.te£t
T H E "W H E N ” P O E M S.
T hat
hat is C A S TO R IA
Final Settlement.
Citation.
B ird
Did you ever kuow a bird that could
play “1 spy?”
Well, Manuels, our parrot, likes
nothing betffer than to have the chil
dren gather In the back yard aud make
ready for a game of “I spy,” says Julia
»}. Tutwiler iu Little Folks. Of course
vbe doesn’t bide as the children do—oh,
d o , she thiuks ber part of the game is
to keep watch.
T ito U itu l Y o u C a v e A lw ays B o u g h t, a n d tvai I cu lias Lc*
Ju st as soon as the “counter” goes to
lu u se to r o v er iiO y e a rs, h a s h o m o th e sv/r.atnro
the base, shuts his eyes and begins to
-----a n d h as fteenzoad o m u .or L!
say “5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30” aud so ou to
,
aonal supervision
its iafti icy.
100, Manuela runs for the pine tree
s/*
A llow n o on e to deceive . » n in th :-.
ami up she climbs to the highest limb.
AU C ount e ric its , Im ita tio n s an d 44 Ju st-u ffogood ” a re
Fi ona this perch she can see behind the
barn, around the corner of the house
e x p e rim e n ts th a t triflo w ith a n d e n d :m r;o r th e h e alth o f
oud buck of the garden fence; in fact,
liiia u ts an d C h ild ren—e x p e r ie n c e a g a in st exp erim en t«
the has a good view of all the nice
hiding places.
1 wish you could see Manuela climb.
She ha» a great, long, crooked bill,
which she hooks into the bark of the
Castor!.-* i.i a h arm less su b stitu te fo r C asto r o r , F a r e -
tree aud pulls herself up until she gets
B o ric, D rop s a u d S-iotlilng Syru ps. I t is
it. I t
to the hu bs. After that u is m j
coiituliis n e ith e r O pium , M orphine n o r o th e r lia rco tio
easy. She looks so funny with her
su b stan ce, i t s ago is its g u a ra n te e . I t «lest
'Worms
long tail hanging down, for, you see,
an d u th .j5 F e v e rish n e ss. I t cu res D b irriu n a r. : < W in d
Manuela Is a macaw and has a red tail
C olic. I t reliev es T o e tliin p T ro u b le s, cu res C onstip ation
three feet long.
a n d F la tu le n cy . I t a ssim ilates th e F o o d , reg u lates th e
She Is not green, like most parrots,
Sto m ach am i B o w els, giving h e a lth y an d n a tu ra l sleep.
but Is red, with bright blue and yellow
rings. She looks like a great big, beau
T h e C h ild ren ’s P a n a c e a —T h e M o th e r’s F rie n d .
tiful flower up among the dark greeu
pine branches.
When everybody Is hidden and the
“counter” begins to spy around to see
whom he can find, Manuela calls as
loud as she can from the top of the
p’.ne tree: “Com-l-n-g! Com-l-n*g!” And,
oh, when a race for the base takes place
between two of the swiftest runners
you should hear her scream and laugh:
“One, two. three, for me! Free! Free!”
She says, “All free; free us,’4 aud all
the other things the children say In the
game, aud she never gets tired of play-
lug.
Manuela seems to love little children
TH K C E N TA U R CO M PA N Y , VT M URRAY B T B E E T , N EW Y O fl.t C ITY .
more than anything, aud lots of little
boys aud girls come to see ber. What
do you suppose a little girl asked the
other day? She asked, “Is that the bird
that lays the Easter eggs?” You see,
Manuela Is blue and red and yellow and
T h e P i -A r c .
green and purple, Just like an Easter
T b c V a lu e o f W a lk in g .
The pulse is slower at night and dur egg, and It was Very natural for a child
Few things tend more to produce ing sleep. A tall person has a slower
to think she might lay those pretty
good health th in regular walking ex- pulse than a short person.
eggs.
creb-e. it is really n perfect exercise,
using every muscle and nerve In some
SliellH I n t h e O c e a n .
C h ild r e n a n d t h e P rcM ld ent.
way.
Many stories are told of the affection
It has been estimated that if the
rhizopods, which secrete living shells Theodore Boosevelt entertains for chil
S n t* a C o j i a l .
More than DO per cent of the vessels I in the ocean, are ns numerous down to dren, be they from the daintiest homes
using the Suez canal navigate by a depth of 000 feet as they are near the or from the streets. One day when he
i surface there are over sixteen tons of was governor a delegation of public
night.
| shells or carbonate of lime in the up- men came up to Albany and called up
' per fathoms of j i very square mile of on him. Ho was not In his office, and
D a in p W a l l s .
no one knew where he was. The busi
When a wall is found to be too damp | the ocean.
ness was Important and time not to be
to retain wall paper, prepare a coating
wasted. A dozen messengers were sent
of the following ingredients: A quarter
bunting the governor, and after ten
of a pound of shellac aud a quart of
minutes of the precious time had pass
naphtha. Brush this over the damp
ed they found him curled up In a cor-
spots, and when it dries the wall will
! ner with one or two neighbors’ chil-
be found to be Impervious to moisture
! dron and a street arab drawing pic
from the other side.
tures of guns and ponies on the wrlt-
i Ing table. The children had waylaid
Shak esp eare.
j him and begged him to show them plc-
More than 250 references to Shake*
I tures of the guns and mustangs he had
speare by his contemporaries have now
n c f l f i O i l . Y ou can 1 * / /V
in the war. At another time he was
been collected.
le n g th e n Ha ufo—m a k e it I « /£§
l.o.t tw lco m 1 m ä oa it 5rev*-«
! found In the executive chamber half
o rd in arily w ould.
buried under children clambering over
his chair, while he tried to show them
photographs of scenes of the campaign.
B r i g h t ’s Dise ase .
The largest ¡sum ever paid for a pro-
irriptlon, changed hand» in .San Fran-
ci. co, August 30tl», 1901. The trans
fer involved iu coin and stock ¡5119,500
and was paid by a party of buniuem
men for a sp.citic far Bright’» disease
and diabstts. hill»« rto incurable dis
eases. They commenced the serious
investigation «¡f the specific Novem
ber 15tlt, 1900. They interviewed
scores of the cured and tried it out on
; its merits by putting over tim e doz
en cases on the treatment and watch-
! ing them. They also got. physicians
I to name chronic, incurable cases and
ad ministered it with the physicians lor
judges. Up to August 25th, eighty
i seven per cent of the test cutes were
either well or progressing favoj'ntly.
' There being but thirteen per cent of
, failures, the parties were satisfied and
| closed the transaction. The proceed
ings of the investigating committee
and the clinical reports of the test
cases were published and will ho mail*
eiKfree on application. Address John
J . Fulton Company, 420 Montgomery
street, ¡San Francisco, California.
T 7 o » ile r' a l
L la g iU t.
S electin g
B ro n ie
T u rk eys.
In selecting a bronze turkey there are
certain points of plumage which indi
cate purity of breed. The color should
be a rich, lustrous bronze, which should
listen lu ^ie sunlight like burnished
old. Ou the back each feather has a
narrow black baud, which extends
across the end. The primary, or flight,
feathers are black or dark gray, and
the secondaries are black or brown,
penciled with white or gray, the colors
changing to a bronzy brown. The
wing bows are black, with a brilliant
bronze or greenish luster. The wing
centers are bronze, the feathers termi
nating with a wide black band. The
lail Is black, and each feather is pen-
; riled with narrow bands oi’ light
brown, ending in a broad band with a
wide edge of dull white or gray. The
logs In the young are usually dark or
, black, changing with age to a dusky or
pinkish purple.
i
B o w el T ro u b le
In C h ic k a .
1 Millions of chicks die of bowel trou
ble. In most cases the cause is over
feeding and the same feed at every
meal. Do not feed until 30 hours old.
Feed oatmeal flakes for the first meal,
then when the crop is empty feed dry
bread crumbs, next cracked corn, then
I millet nnd all kinds of cracked grain.
Give a different food at each meal and
j never feed until the crops are empty.
Roiled milk and milk curd may lie fed
| “very day. Free range should lw- given
every day and espcriallj after the
fourth day.
Cnruu .1 1 Mezzofant! s] oko 114 lan
guages and dialects, fifty of them with
such ease and fiueucy that he was
S ile n t, b n t J a ll y .
fometimcM mistaken f* r n native of the i One of A e JoUiest dub« In Paris. It
lauds where they were used.
i Is stilted, i s cue formed exclusively o f
deaf and dumb persons.