BLOOD HUMOURS
S':!a Humours, Scalp Humours,
Hair Humours,
Whether Simple Scrofulous or
Hereditary
Speedily Cured by Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills,
When All Other Remedies and
Best Physicians Fail.
COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1.00.
In the treatment of torturing, disfig
uring, itching, scaly, crusted, pimply,
blotchy and scrofulous humours of the
skio, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have
been wonderfully successful. Even
the most obstinate of constitutional hu
mours, such as bad blood, scrofula, in
herited and contagious humours, with
loss of hair, glandular swellings, ulcer
ous patches in the throat and mouth,
sore eyes, copper-colored blotches, as
well as boils, carbuncles, scurvy, siies,
ulcers and sores arising from an im
pure or impoverished condition of the
blood, yield to the Cuticura Treatment,
wheu all other remedies and methods
fail.
And greater still. If possible. Is the
wonderful record of cures of torturing,
disfiguring humours among infants and
children. The suffering which Cuti-
cura Soap and Oiutuieut have alleviated
among the young, and the comfort
they have afforded worn-out and wor
ried parents, have led to their adoption
In countless homes as priceless cura
tives for the skin and blood, infantile
and birth humours, milk crust, scull
head, eczema, rashes and every form of
itching, «only, pimply skin and scalp
humours, with loss of hair, of infancy
and childhood, are speedily, perma
nently and economically cured when
all other remedies suitable for children«
and even the best physicians, fail.
CHOICE
M ISCELLANY
Mi»d<>rii S u r g e r y .
Man call see without c.ves; what Is
the us** of eyes? Man can walk v. itli-
aut feet; what is the use of feet? Man
eau talk without a toiiyue; what is the
use of a tougue? Man cun feel without
bauds: what Is tl*» use of hands? Man
can digest without a stomach: what is
the us** of a stomach? Man can breathe
with only a fraction of one lung: wlmt
ts the use of lungs? Man eau get along
In comfort without kidneys; what is
the us** of kidneys? Man can hear
without ears; what is tin* us«» of ears?
Man can smell without u nose; what is
the use of a nose? Man cun eat with
out a mouth; wlmt is the us** of a
mouth? It appeurs that our modern
men of science, not to In* outdone in
enterprise, are making great progress
in undoing the work of G« »1 or show
ing that God tuude man with numerous
uune*vssa ry cotup 1 iea 1 1«ms.
As a matter of cold, hard fact, these
alleged discoveries are fakes of tlie
wildest kind. The geuerul public, igno
rant of the subject, swallow the «lose
at a gull» without reasoning on its utter
improbability. Not one newspaper in a
thousand lias need of a scientific editor,
so we are constantly imposed ou by de
signing uuthors of monstrous yarns
concerning our physical and mental
selves. By and by we shall have a man
who can think without bruins. Gods, I
could name thousands who cannot
think with brains!—New York I Teas.
A It uN N ln n
I 'n 1 * 1 «*.
Japanese gdveruinent is meeting witR
opposition at home ou the ground that
it has been going ahead too fast. The
Kure dockyard, for example, is on a
scale tilted for the building of a line of
buttle ships, uud yet tiiere is absolutely
uo chance of its getting any but very
small vessels for a long time to come.
The great iron foundry it) VY'ukauiatsu
also, which has already cost the gov
ernment 20.UOO.OOU yell <$ 10.OOO.OUO)
and is sure to cost more, is a dismal
failure and is conse«pi**ntly about to
be sold to >ri\ .e capitalists. There is
also a reaction against the present craze
for building enormous fortifications
along tiie sea coast and fitting them
with costly pieces of artillery. It is
recognized that this money had very
much better be spent on ships.
S ix
S t rin g e d
S p in e t.
Several beautifully fashioned musical
instruments of various kinds, dating
back to the middle ages, were recently
acquired by the Royal society of Ber
lin. ami among th«*ui was the six
stringed spinet. It was made in the
sixteenth century, and the delicate
carving with which it is embellished
is ample proof that it was the work of
an artist
One reason why tlie Royal society
prizes it highly is because ou the in
side of its cover are painted several
emblems and grotesque pictures of an
imals. In the medheval times em-
j blems were more popular than they are
now. and the artist who used them for
the purpose o f beautifying this spinet
I was evidently well versed in the sub-
| Ject.
A WORD 10 FARM TOILERS,
rew
short
s t o r ie s
A S r ti*f:t«*toi*> I ' x p l u n u l l o a .
P A IN E ’S C E L E R Y
COMPOUND
The Home Friend of the
Farmer and His Family.
A fter the laliors and toils o f the summer time,
and harvesting o f crops in the early autumn,
many o f our fanners, their wives, (laughters,
and sons, find themselves in a condition of
health dem anding careful attention if suffering
is to l>e avoided later on.
M any experience
kidney trouble in some form ; with some the
liver is torpid; there is biliousness, nausea, and
vomiting, with loss o f appetite and depression
o f spirits. Thousands who have i>een exposed
to cold, damp winds and rains w hile toiling in
the harvest fields, now feel the twinges of
terrible rheumatism; others run down by
worry, overw ork, and irregular dieting, are
tormented with the pangs o f dyspepsia.
T o the thousands o f run dow n, sickly, and
half dead men and women in farm homes we
recommend with all honesty and confidence
the w orker’s friend, Pain e’s Celery Compound,
:he only m edicine that can quickly and fully
restore strength to the weak body and vigor to
:he muscles.
Pain e’ s C elery Compound tones
he stomach; it removes poisonous acids from
:he blood which cause rheumatism; it feeds
the weak and diseased nerves and banishes
neuralgic tortures; it purifies the blood and
gives true vitality and life. T h e use o f Paine’s
Celery Compound in autumn means the estab
lishing o f a perfect physical vigor to withstand
the rigors o f a severe winter.
DIAMOND DYES
la the closing hours of the late sua
sion of congress Representative Char
Matter Out
W O M AN AND FASHION
lie Curtis of Kansas told tills story to
No
Potash—
No Fruit
n few friends gathered in the cloak
A Walk1 11 w Suit.
room :
No Phosphoric Acid—No Seeds
A simple trimming of braid and vel
“ A few years ago a man of my ac
No Nitrogen No Leaves
vet is most acceptable for a plain walk
quaintance was sent to the Kansas leg
ing suit of cloth like the one illustrat
islature by a rural constituency. He
These three
ed. Let this trimming, however, be of
had promised that great tilings should
things must
the best, or it is worse than useless.
be accomplished when he reached the
Fast dye velveteen that will not crock
be supplied
state capital, and ids constituents kept
and high grade silk cord are the ouly
to your soil.
their ears close t«> the ground, listening
for the rumble of his thunders. He
Write to us
got lost in the shuttle at Topeka, how
and we will
ever, and was never heard from. When
send you
he returned home after adjournment, a
some books
neighbor accosted him.
giving th e
“ ‘John,* he said, ‘ I thought you were
gist of the whole matter.
going to do great things down to To
peka. Why, you didn’t even make a
« E B M A * KALI WOR
KS
UK*
speech.’
sa N wmu HL, New Vork
«irk
I
“ ‘Well, you see. it was this way,’
John explained: ‘ We decided It would
take too much valuable time for all of
us to talk, so we selected Mr. Smith
speaker of the house.’
“ John’s neighbor accepted this as a of Pennsylvania.” sai<7* 1 Colonel Harry
wholly
satisfactory
explanation.” — Hall, “ is going to funerals.
“The folks were telling me a pathetic
Washington Letter.
story about the perturbation of a dear
aid lady who lives up there and whoso
M m . G r u n t ' * A p t 11 «*p l y .
When Mrs. Julia Dent Grant was liv name is Mrs. Gringle.
“ It seems that Deacon Rogers died
ing in Philadelphia, in the house at
2009 Chcsluut street, that her husband aud that the Porepaugli circus was
surrendered to his ere« li tors at the billed to show on the day of the fu
time of the Grant
Ward failure, it neral.
‘ Mrs. Gringle debated long and ear
is recorded of her that she was visited
one afternoon by a rich but parsimoni nestly whether she should go to the cir-
c*'.s or the funeral. Finally she decided
ous old woman.
The old woman narrated to Mrs. to go to the funeral on the ground that
Grant the misfortune that had lately while tin* circus might possibly come
attended a ward of h *r-i. a young wo to town again then* was no chance that
man who lmd married a drunkard and Iicaeon Rogers would ever have anoth
who had just been deserted, though er funeral.” Washington Post.
she was penniless and had two little
E a r l y P « » ll t lo n I P l a t f o r m s .
children.
IlltA ID A N D V E LV E T TR IM M ING S.
“ I couldn’t help but feel for her this
It Is in the seventeenth century that
morning when she told me about her the first beginnings of the platform possibilities to ho considered. This
must be sought, but those early traces suit shows the seams heavily stitched
trouble,” said the old woman.
"It was well that you felt for her,” of its use are very slight. That there and is further bedecked by the braid
said Mrs. Grant. “ But di«l you feel In must have been some little employ referred to. On each shoulder is a
the right place? Did you feel in your ment of It in a demagogic way may be trimmed self epaulet, featherbone stiff
Inferred from the “ Characters” of But ened.
pocket?” —Boston Post.
ler, the author of the ever memorable ,
i
Iludibras.” He describes “ a leader
I I o n a e t M A r e I11 Y o i g u e .
S e lf C o n tr o l.
I>r. Whipple when bishop of Minne ! of a faction” as one wlio “ sets tlie j Very small, very high hats are to be
sota was called “ the apostle for the psalm, and all his party sing after him. j worn this spring, and they are to have
Indians” from the great efforts which 1 II*» is like a figure in arithmetic—the j ties that are to fasten under tlie chin
more ciphers lie stands before the more matronly fashion. Of course, other
lie made for them. He liked to tell sto
ries of the self control into which his value amounts to. He is a great hats will be worn also, as very few
harangucr. talks himself into author women will find the demure bonnet
ity, and, like a parrot, climbs with his shaped affairs becoming, but it is said
! beak.” It is probable, moreover, that that the few who can wear them—the
! the first form of the platform was the oval faced women—will be envied, us
conventicle or meeting house of the the bonnets are to be the most fash
I Puritan or Dissenter, for Butler, in his ionable thing that will be launched this
character of “ The Seditious Man,” spring. Of course, if tlie high, small
says that “ if he be a preacher he has bonnet is unbecoming to the majority
the advantage of all others of his tribe, of women compromise will be effected.
for lie lms a way to vent sedition by They will be lowered and broadened
wholesale ” But the platform at this j until they are almost turlmn shaped,
time was of no practical account. Such | and the strings may lx* exchanged for
attempts as there were outside parlia- ! hanging ends of velvet ribbon or tulle
| meut to influence opinion were made j with bunches, of flowers at the end,
by means of the press, partly by the! but no compromise will be quite as
book, partly by the pamphlet and part smart as <Lic original bonnet, high,
ly by the Journal.- C. B. Roy lance K e n t, small, with real ties.
in Longman’s.
Pin Tuck« In Vertical Line«.
Tli«* Flrat Lawbook.
Pin tucks are much employed in ver
The well known Assyriologlst, Dr. tical lines on silk and light wool skirta
Hugo Winekler, published an account In designs radintlug from a motif of
of the legislation promulgated by King! lace, inch wide tucks are used at the
Amraphel of Babylon, which, so far as • hem. and large French knots made
“ W H Y DO YOU W E EP?”
Is known at present, was the first book j with saddlers' silk are another feature
of laws ever given to tlie world. King j of trimming. These are in white or
these red men had trained themselves.
One of his favorite stories was this: | Amraphel li "od 2,250 years B. C. and | color on whit*» and follow the outline of
Some Indian chiefs were dining at a ! Is mentioned in the Bible as a conh :n- a lace motif in many rows. White will
great Washington hotel. One of them ! porary of Abraham, so that his statutes prevail very largely among summer
saw a white neighbor using cayenne I were drawn up fully five centuries L j - dresses of linen, light wool and sheer
pepper. !Io took the bottle and shook j fore the laws of Moses. They number cotton.
it over his plate. After the next mouth I 282 and contain the following:
A S p r li»« J n e k o t.
“ If a woman who sells beverages
ful. though he kept a calm face, the
illustrated one of the new
fiery pepper caused tears to flow down I gives bad value for tlie money paid
esigned for spring wear. It
be thrown into water.
lier, , she shall
si
his cheeks.
■ blouse style and is made
“ I f a w vife be a spendthrift or if she ¡
His brother chief, seeing this, said to
broadcloth decorated with
otherwise neglect her duties, her bus- j
him. “ Why do you wee]»?“
arrow black braid. The back
. He answered. “ I was thinking of my 1 band may put lier away without com- |
lain aud is tight fitting, while
I peusution. but if n man put away ids 1
dead grandmother.”
blouses very slightly. It lias
wife for no other reason than that she
His neighbor then took the pepper
collar which forms revers,
has no children he shall return her
caster and used it freely over his plate,
ers
being edged with three
whole
dowry.
and soon the tears were running down
“Jf
y
betrothal
be
rescinded,
the
man
his cheeks.
The other looked keenly at him and
B rig h t's D is e a s e.
asked. “ For what are you weeping?”
The 1 *rg< st. niim ever paid for a pro
“ I am weeping.” was the answer,
“ because you did not die when your «r r i’uion, changed hands in Han Frnn-
c co Angint 30th, 1901
The tr»ns-
grandmother did!”
f r i 1 vc'lvodin coin and stock $112,500
and was paid by »i party of hnsine-s
M r . C l i n m b c r l n f 11 q«iott*<l P o e t r y .
When Joseph Chamberlain was n m**n for a specific for Bright/* discute
Liberal a good many years ago, he und diabetes, hitherto incurable dis
made a speech at Gloucester, England. « ¡isos. They commenced tlie serious
In which the future colonial secretary investigation of tlie specific. Novcin
her 15th, 1900.
They interviewed
quoted a nursery rhyme with great ef
feet. Mr. Chamberlain was criticising scon s of (lie cured and tried it. out on
i’
s
merits
by
putting
over three dozen
Lord Beaconstield and Lord Salisbury
on their return from Berlin and nego «vises on the treatment and watching
hem. They also got physicians to
tiations with Bismarck. One of them
had used the word “ if” a good many imine chronic, incurable cases, and
times !n the course of a speech explain • dministered it w ill) the physicians for
ing their action. “ It reminds me.” said judges. Up to August 25th, eighty
>«*vi n per cent of the test cases were
Mr. Chamberlain, “ of a rhyme 1 learn
cither well or progressing favorably.
ed from my nurse:
Ni« :e being but thirteen per cent of
“ If all the seas were bread and cheese.
failures, tlie parties were satisfied and
If all the rivers were ink.
If all the lakes were currant cakes.
« losed the transaction. Tlie proceed
W hat should we have to drink?”
mgs of tlie investigating committee
The effect of this apposite nonsense and the clinical reports of tlie test
on the audience was tremendous, and case** were published and will lie mnil-
tlie quotation is ranked as one of the • •! Î** «* on application. Address John
great oratorical hits of the Birming- J K*• 11 «»11 Company, 420 Montgomery
hmD statesman’s life.
street. San Francisco, California.
A peasant was driving some geese to
forchildrcn's clothes arc moit serviceable. Th ey
An E le c t r ic F a r m .
tow'ii to sell them. He laid a long
color fackcts, coat«, capes, ribbon«, stocking«,
stick and drove them pretty fast. But ' The most wonderful farm in the «3 well aa dresses. No other dye« equal D ia
Dyea In variety of uses? they never
the geese did not like to be hurried, [ world is situated in Canada. Its pe mond
disappoint.
and, happening to meet a traveler, they culiarity lies in the fact that every W e have a special department of advice, and
will answer free any question« about dyeing.
poured out tli«*ir complaints ugulust thing is worked by electricity. Tw o
waterfalls within the bounds of the Send »ample of goods when possible.
the peasant who was driving them.
Direction book and 45 dyed samples free.
“ Where can you find geese more un farm, some sixty feet and 180 feet
D I A M O N D D Y E S , Burlington, Vt.
high,
furnish
motive
power,
a
central
happy than we? See how this peasant
power
house
being
erected
near,
aud
'
Is hurrying on, this way and that, driv
ing just as though we were only com the current is transmitted by wires to
,Y .
.1 .
M A l t T I N ,
mon geese. Ignorant fellow! lie never every available place on the farm.
thinks how he is hound to respect us, The churns and other uecessary im
1 * A I N T E R ,
for we are the descendants of the very plements have electric motor attach
geese that saved Rome so many years ments. A motor of ten horsepower
H oii «« , «tk;n and ornamnnt.il, g r«ii
works the mowing machine and an
ago.”
‘‘But for what do you expect to be other works a log saw. while the house, n g , kalsoming and paper hanging,
famous yourselves?” asked the trav burns and grounds of the farm arc illu
O ie n m
minated by electricity. The owner de i a t .i . a h .
eler.
clares that he saves some £500 in labor <
“ Because our ancestors” —
“ Yes, I know. I have rend all about annually.—Exchange.
Administrator's Notice.
It. But what I want to know is what
good have you yourselves done?”
F o o l I t c fo r n i In T e l e p h o n i n g .
C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N TO A L L WHOM IT
“ Why, our ancestors saved Rome!”
Some fool is said to be trying to “ re V o T I may
concern, that 1 have been appointed b\
“ Yes, yes. But what have you done?” form” telephone girls in Chicago by Hon. J. E. sjh ley,ju dge <>t Polk county.administrator
CHURCH DIRECTORV.
the estate <>f'sarabE. Kia» er, late o f Polk county
“\\vv Nothing.**
teaching them to say, “ I shall endeavor «.f
deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will
“ Of what good are you then? Do to ascertain what is the trouble,” when make me payment ami any one holding a claim
Preaching hours at 11 ami 7 :30.
said estate will present the same to me, duly
leave your ancestors at peace! They they mean, “ I will try to find out what against
verified, within six months from this date, at ir.y
M K. C H U R C H .
| were honored for their deeds, but you the trouble is.”
residt nre at Monmouth, Oregon.
Preaching Sunday morning and ev are only fit for roasting,**—Normal In
Dated March li), 11)03. .
Now, the shorter sentence is equally
A. I H A L E Y ,
ening. Sunday school a! 9:45. Ep- structor.
polite, is better English and saves Atlm iniitrator o f the estate of Sarah E. Fisher, de
wortli league at. fi
Prayer meet
I time. Bunyan. Kipling. Jeremy Taylor, ceased .
ing Thursday e* eniug.— 11 N. Rounds,
Jn p u n G o liijf T o o K n «t.
read wlmt you will of really vital lit
pastor,
The Railroad Gazette says that the erature. and you find great use made of
r l n w t o (.'l oan « n t l K e e p I t I n G«»o«I
| short Saxon words. “ I will” is correct
C on d ition .
where purpose is to be indicated. “ I
II ACTIN'! C H U R C H .
The care o f furniture woods is an
I shall” is incorrect.
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
j Faddists should keep out of tele exceedingly interesting part of the in
The Leading Paper of
ening. Sunday school at 10. H \ !
phone exchanges. They take time, tax telligent housekeeper’s duties. The
P U. at 0:30
Prayer meeting W e d -(
the Pacific Coast, »
patience, cost money.
Politeness la daily light dusting must supplement
neaday evening.— J. R. G. Russell, |
the weekly rubbing if the “ bloom,” in
! consistent with brevity.
pastor.
The San Francisco
tliis Instance not desirable, is to be
T w o l i i n «I n o f W a f f *
kept away.
In an Iowa law court an attorney
P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H
As a rule, the use of oily restoratives
| was arguing with great earnestness ip to be deprecated, says a writer in
Preacning Sunday morning ami ev
I and eloquence. In the midst of his ar- Harper’s Bazar. Unless applied by a
ening, Sunday school at 10. Chris
j gument lie paused a moment, says the tireless arm and thoroughly rubbed in,
tian Endeavor at. 0:30. Prayer meet
The Weekly Chronicle
Green Bag. and said:
ing Thursday evening.— \V. T. War-I
I nd thereafter the piece kept in perfect
“ I see your honor shakes his head at p dish by a daily rubbing, the oil is
'The very best weekly News
die, pastor.
that statement. I desire to reaffirm it, sure to form a crust sooner or later
paper published in the entire
West.
although your honor dissents.”
which Is gummy to the touch and not
C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H .
‘‘I have not intimated.” replied the pleasing to the eye. For this reason
Pleaching Sunday morning and ev
Judge, “ how I should construe the evi new furniture should be kept as long
euing. Bible sell«» -1 at 10. Senior
dence or wlmt my decision will be In as possible without the application of
Including postage to any part of the
Christian Endeavor hi 0:30. Bible
United Mtattes, Canada aud Mexico.
the case, and your remark is uncalled such restoratives.
class and prayer me* Mug Thursday
for.”
It is best because, besides
Furniture which 1ms been finished
even in g— L. Green, pastor.
“ You shook your head.”
printing all the news of the
with shellac or varnish, whether in
“ That may be true.” the court re glossy or dull finish, should never be
world each week in an inter
esting way and fully illustrat
plied. “ There was a tty on my ear, and cleansed with soap «>r water. Soap Is
E V A N G E L IC A L C H U R C H .
ing many articles, it has spe
I reserved the right t<> remove it in any made to cut oily substances, and in the
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
cial departments devoted to—
manner I saw fit. Proceed with your performance of the service for which
ening at llie Dallas college chap-I
Agriculture—
argument”
it is made eats the oil out o f the waxed,
Sunday k I mo I h I 10 Clnislinn Ei
Horticulture—
oiled or shellacked surface it touches
dea\or at 0:30 Prayer men mg Thuis
m Poultry—
Cnl«*b F nM li ln w 'N l i r e « « .
and destroys it.
Live Stock—
day evening.— A. A. Winter, pastor,
Caleb Cushing’s peculiar manner of
Where white spots appear on polish
M ining—
dress and his eccentricities were fre-
Literature-
ed surfaces from the dropping of liq
ll»w to Wnatl White Silk.
quently
the
subject
of
newspaper
arti
Fashions—
uids or from heat the immediate appli
White silk should be wuslicd In tepid
cles. Although quite a large and port
and Sports.
water with white soap. It should be
ly man, his clothes always seemed to cation of raw liftseed oil will generally
These are presided over by
restore the color. The oil shoyld be
rinsed at once in tepid borax water,
be two or three sizes too large for him
editors having a thorough
left 011 the affected spot for several
then put through two clear waters.
and
of
the
cheapest
material.
He
al
knowledge of their specialties.
hours or over night. Alcohol will per
Finally it should he dipped in luke
ways during both summer and winter
The pages devoted to A gri
warm water to which has been added
wore a large cloth cap pulled close form the service If applied at once to
culture, Horticulture, Poult ry
rosewood or highly finished mahogany.
a suspicion of liquid billing. It should
and Live Stock are well illus
down on his head and altogether look
In each Instance, when the color has
trated and filled with matter
be shaken until almost dry, not wruug
ed anything but the brilliant jurist
returned, the spot should be repolished
of the greatest interest to
and Ironed dump.
aud diplomat. One day. after reading
all engaged in these indus
an unusually caustic comment upon his with a piece of cheesecloth moistened
tries. every line being written
dross,
he remarked to the writer, “ I with turpentine.
For Over Sixty Y ears.
by those who are in close
guess
by
the time that fool is as old as
An old ami well tried remedy. Mrs
touch with conditions prevail
|I«nv to Test
I am lie will care more for comfort
ing on this Coast.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup lias been
A now method of testing eggs for
than
fashion.”
used for over sixty years by millions <>i
their freshness lias been communicated
SF.ND FOR A S A M P L E
mothers for their children while teeth
to tlie Agricultural society o f Saxony.
CO PY. It will be sent free.
S«*«*u o n 110 <>Mtrl<*li F a r m .
ing, wit li perfect success. It soothes-
An egg plunged in water tends to rise
It
Is
no
uncommou
tiling
to
see
a
the child, softens the gums, allays all
with more buoy mice according to its
Do you want the
mole
ostrich
strutting
about
followed
pain, cures wind colic and is the best
age, owing to enlargement of the emp
Chronicle
by
three
or
four
distinct
broods,
all
of
remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to
different sizes. When the incubating ty space at tlie thick end by evapora
the taste. Hold by druggists in ever)
process is completed, the cock bird tion of water from the white; hence
part of the world
25 cents a bottle.
leads his young ones off and if he tlie egg takes a different position in
Its value is incalculable. Be sure ami
meets
another proud papa engages In tlie water. Fresh eggs remain hori
ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sy
0 terrific combat with him. The van zontal. an egg three to five days old
rui and take no other kind.
quished bird retires without a single makes an angle of 20 degrees with the
Showing the United States.
Dominion of Canada and
chick, while the other, surrounded by I horizon, one eight days gives an angle
Northern Mexico
the two broods, wulks away trium over 45 degrees, and at the end of four
■ l o w t o M n k c I.«« ix io ii
teen days the angle is 00 degrees. An
O N O N E SIDE,
phantly.
Take two p und* .*f vi’amilated sugar
egg three weeks old lies at 70 degrees.
Map of the World
three cups of water, three well boutei
One three mouths remains vertical, aud
G h v o I I 1 i n I f A n n y .
*Kgs, two tnhlcspnonfills of butter, two
O N T H E O T H E R SIDE.
T h e C i r c a * L o n t.
After preaching on the occasion of , when it Is older still it floats.
tnb!*»spooiifiils oi corn- uvh Juice and
Sen«l $2 and get the Map
“ The great recreation in certain narts
the reopening of a restored church the !
rind of two lemons. Bent sugar, eggs
and “ Weekly Cnronicle” for
bishop thank«**! the churchwarden, an
butter and cornstarch until creamy
one year, nostage prepaid on
old farmer, for Ids share in tin* good
Map and Paper.
then add lemon Jut««» and grated rh
W ill sour the sweetest disposition and
work. “ And 1 must thank your lord-
and the I »oiling water. <’ ,,U tint'
transform the most even tempered, lo v
ship for your sermon.” was the reply, j
The Daily,
smooth and dear Then use as a sain
able nature into a cross-grained and
"but I could not help thinking, as you
Br M*U. ro«t«TS Paid,
or for tarts or inv *r caV-s
irritable individual.
,
talked about sin. that your lordship
Only £7.80 a Year.
I f impatience or fault-finding are
must have been a little wildish your
The MTat.'h of ;i |■ ii. n,„v run,,. ,|,
ever excusable it is when tlie body is
Address
*
self when you were a young man.”
)('p, of it limit nr oven ii*>«th win
tortured by an eating and painful sore.
M H de YO U N G ,
I i I ih .I |»>ii>niiin, rwnlln frnni I li,- ii
Proprietor.
It is truly discouraging to find after
«'«Mitrntmeut.
jury. All i I hmimt nf I Inn m„y I
*'S»n Fr in fi iro ('brunirle.
diligent RnJ
and faithful tt
use o f external remedies that the place
One who fimi tried severaI tlmes to months
ths of ililiirent
■Vni.l'd, hnwi'Vi r. In promptly appp.
San Francisco. Cal.
as defiant, nn^ry
angry mid
and o?>:
offensive
as ever, liv e ry chronic sore, no
Jump aerosa a strenui and litui repeat- remains
litis ns
.
ing I h.mhrrlain’. p m Halm. I 1
CIRCUITATI OF DEPARTMENT.
is an evidence o f some previous
edly fallen tu finally succecded. wheu matter
cr on what part
pnrt of the body it conus,
com
an altlni plii; anil tpin k Inalmy l it
he sald to a friend, “ How mueh botter constitutional
titutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs o f these diseases
im .n l f..r < «•**. Iipn-t , ami burn«, in
1 Mi) than you In havitig aeeoinplisli**d remain in the system; or, it may be that some lon g hidden poison— perhaps
■ ilt* ity W tlann I »run I'n.
Cancer has come to the surface and begun its destructive work.
a difficult feat.”
^ . *-
BO YEARS’
The blood must be purified before tlie sore w ill fill up with healthy flesh
“ Not nt ali." repjled bis friend. “ I
EXPERIENCE
f f . . w In H r . n t . t , t. « I n l n p r t 1 1 ..n r .
nm botter thnn you tu not wlnhlng to and the skin regains its n a t u r a l color,
It is
Thro* part« hnll.tl llimin! nil «n.l tw.
Jump «cross.” —Bt. Nicholas.
through the circulation that the acrid, corroding
part« Nplrlt« of .................. .
n pnl
fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it
I'li Hint not only poll.li««. lull cover
T h r D in rrrn rr.
irritated and inflamed. 3. 3. S. w ill purify and
almlilig p lir n no Unit tli.y an’ arnrcl.
“ What n luxury a clear conscience invigorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or
. . .
Botlcmlilr. Slink.’ well together b<
!■!“ ex<ininifd the high minded mtuten
other hurtful materials are washed out. fresh rich Mood is carried to the
fo r. n.lmr nod apply v.ry thinly or t
T r « dc M a r k s
man.
diseased
parts
new
tissues
form,
and
the
decaying
lleslt
Iwgtns
to
have a
Ovsta ns
» I I I It. dun.till to get « «nilafu.tor
"Tea,” answered Senator Sorghum, healths- and n itural look ; the discharge ceases and the sore heals.
C ost rights Ac.
poll» It
3. S. S. is the on ly blood purifier
Anvnnr sm UH hi I **k «*1 rh and di'«rrtntion m*y
” lt*i a luxury, but It isn't a ueceeaUj.“
ilr k lf usfvrf am our ’ opinion
M
M *i
“ * fr«*«» • TshtfcW
•oTflrtl yr*«r ; ago, m r wif© had a
—Washington Star.
that is guaranteed entirely vege
■).»n i« prohMhlir p *i«n t*b l«. ('ontmunir*.
When y«ni feel blue sml (list *»*pr
vrro
«o
r
*
lcir
und
w
u
*
t
ite*l
b
y
the
• hr «»rlotijr
-- -------------
«'••nñ<1*ntlsT
~ . MIMMO«
HANOI «m l‘*iM>i*
table. It builds up the blood and
b * t p h ysician s* b a t roc ' i v o d n o b e n e fit.
tiling g*«es wr oig. take a *|.»s«i •
n t tr«M«. (»M«
-------
___ * Mr*n«y rorlwwmne
peiwit*.
J l»*l«*Tila t*k«*n throuith Munti A l\v meetr«
9 h r Ad* turd.
tones up the general system as no
O u r d r u t r f f i s t u d v l a o d h e r t o t r y S . D.
Cyhsmberlsiu’s Stomach ami Li%
» Ml nufwr, without c h a r y . In th«
other medicine does. If you have
Hs—I'm In love wltli s vhartnlnii Itlrl, w h i c h « h e d i d . F o u r t e e n b o t t l e « c u r e d
Tablets
Tbev will rleatise ami invi
h e r a n d she liin bee*' w e l l e v e r ein ce .
a sore of any kind, write ns and get
•nd I'd like to ask y..ttr «drive.
J. R . W \ R 0 U D , 2 3 C a n n l S t .,
orate yoitr stomach, regulate y.*•
C o h o e s , 1« Y .
the advice of experienced and
S li» I'm willing to help you all I c»n.
* h*ni1*om*tr iUi»*fr*f*d w*#klT. |.*ry *t rlr-
bowels, give you a relish for your to«
.'Mistión «if *ii r •<'l*ntlda four nal. T«*rnis.
*
He— Well, would you advise me to •killed pin siciaus for which no charge is ma le. B <ok on Blood r.nd Skin
f.**r: f<mr months, |L Sold b j*l| n#wiMf«*l*r«.
and make yon fee! that in this ol
propose to you I
D iscuss ftee.
T H E S W I F T S P E C I F I C C O .. A t l a n t a , C a .
world is a guod place to live. F*.
I
Brauch Údkw. « F BL. W Mb ln« ton. D.C.
i by Wilson Drug Co,
Chronicle
$1.50 a Year.
Reversibe
Map ?
J
S c ie n tific A m e r ic a n .
MUNN Ì
New Tort
AN OLD
SORE
Let U s Thresh the
shall pay the woman compensanuu.
“ A widow with grown up children
may not marry again without permis
sion from a judge.**—Loudon Express.
ÿ
Citation.
BLACK BROADCLOTH.
rows of the narrow braid. The sleeve«
are fulled into a turnback flaring cuff,
and a pepium is added below the belt,
which is of the same material trimmed
with rows of the braid. Cut steel or
naments nr«» used on the blouse fronts
and on the cuffs. This coat is cut very
low and shows to advantage the front
of the handsome lace waist worn be
neath It
in the county court of the state of Oregon j
for the county **f Folk.
In the matter *>f the estate of Sarah K. (
Fisher, deceased. Citation.
To A . 1«. k’isher. Minnie Beckley, Henrietta I
Haley, KID V. Applegate, Lena O. Jolly, I
C. Frank F, is her, George C. Fisher, K. B.
Fisher and Alice Fisher, and to all persons j
interested, greeting:
IN THE NAM F OK THE STATE OF
Oregon, you are hereby cite«! anti required to
appear in the county court of th*» state of Or- !
E m p ir e M itliiiro w n *.
e on. f«»r the county of Polk, at the court
Mom thereof, at Dallas, in the county of Polk j Empire nightgowns are not only elab
orately trimmed nround tlie low square
j <<n
cut necks and full length sleeves, but
Monday, «1 »no I, 1903 ,
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, bave rows of either the finest of em
then an i there t«* show cause why the follow broidery insertions or lace adorning
ing described real proiierty belonging to said the edge of the gowns p o i shaped
estat« should not lie sold at private sale, to- ■
wit: Iteginnim A3«) feet north of the south- flounces of different so -■ of v. le lace.
e st corner of out lot No. 4 in the town of As the season advance« these gown*
Monmouth, theme west 1<X) feet, thence x\ Hi be seen in the daintiest of flue
s: «nth UK» f«»et, thence east 100 f« et, thence flowered dimities and French lawns.—
north 100 feet to the place of lieginning: also
1J feet off of the so ith ?*i«l«.- of lot
and the New York Mail and Express.
whole of lot ti, in block 3, as shown on the
an.• tided plat of out lot No 4, in said t»wn
of Monmouth, Polk ennatf, Oregon; also an
undivided «me-half interest in 1.3» acres of
land in Mai ¡on c*mnty. state of <>reK»n
WITNF.SS tlie Hon. J. K. si!*ley, judge H o w t o H a k f l ' « v t , h f ' * * i s n d n l r l i M .
Finely chop toiretlie** half cup each
of the county court of the state
of Oh»*p»n. f«»r the county «*f raudied cherries, apricots and oranges.
[ mkal
Polk, with the seaiof said e«uirt Moisten to the consistency to spread
affixed, this Nth day «>f April, with orange marmalade, spread be
A. 1»., lfOS.
tween thin slices of angel food, cut In
Attest: V S. Loughary, clerk.
By NV F. Nichols, deputy.
heart shapes.
! published by «>rder of J. R, Sibley, county
I judge.
1