1 CH UR CH D IM IC TO R V . Preaching huura at 11 ami 7 :3‘>. M K. CHURCH, Preaching Sunday morning and ev­ ening. Sunday school at 9:46 K|>- w-r !• ---tgiw at ti :3s Prayer meet ing Thursday evening.—Jan. Moore pea tor, BAPTlSY CHURCH. Preaching Sunday morning and ev cuing. Sunday acbool at 10. B Y P U. at 6:30. Prayer mealing Wed- uesday evening.— J . K. O. Kuaaell, plolor. PK linOYTHIIIAN OUlIUl'U Preacbiiig Sunday morning am? ev­ ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meet­ ing Thuraday evening.— YV, T. War d'e. pastor. CM MISTI AN CH URCH. Preaching Sunday morning and ev­ ening. Bible school at l(h Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bihlc class and prayer meeting Thursday evening.— L. Green, pastor. W OM AN S i BUDS AND FLOWERS OF HOME LIFE Paine's Celery Compound Makes and Keeps the Children Well and Strong. MTiS. C L A R E W . G E T T E R . Celery Compound. In many severe ami com­ plicated cases, l ’aine’s Celery Compound has restored health when the little ones were given up by physicians. If your dear ones are not as hearty, strong, and rugged as they should l>e, try the health giving virtues of Paine’s Celery Compound. It makes and keeps the children well. The house P illo w a n d t a b l e c o v e r » , c u r t a i n » , p o r tie r e s , a fg h a n » , t id ie s , and c h a ir c o v a r i n z s , m ay b e d y ed b e a u t if u l an d a r tis tio c o lo r s . Direction book ami 45 dyed «ample« free. DIAM ON D D Y k ri, Burlington, VU nectlon with railroad management came to her one day when In the ab sence of all the other officers of the road a hasty request for a special train to carry a large party from Reedsvllle to Gibboney Park was re­ ferred to her. She quietly took her Oae T h in * Unbroken. hands from a pan of dough which she Blits. ( L A K E W. G ETTE it. Standing over the shattered remains was kneading in her kitchen, ttave the of their last Dresden china statuette, hand, who had a large practice In ad­ necessary orders, looked after the de­ the exasperated mistress said to the dition to his duties ns » railroad man­ tails of change In passing points so ager, she early became acquainted that there would be no error that awkward servant: “Is there anything you haven’t with the details of the financial man­ might result in accident and resumed broken since you have been with me7* agement and was elected treasurer. her baking.—Philadelphia Press. All bills are sent direct to her. She “Yes, mum,” replied the servant. ”1 have yet to break me record for de­ pays the salaries of officers and men, S e r v in g th e T a b le . keeps the company’s bank account and structiveness.”—Baltimore American. A few simple rules may be laid down assists in making out the Interstate for serving the table. As a general rule, commerce reports. Her official signa­ the maid removes the large sendee HI« Revenue. He—And so your answer is final. You tura Is “Clare W. Getter.” As u con­ plates used under the soup plates at the sequence a great deal of nudi matter time she brings the tilled plates. Some Will not lie mine? She—Never! Rut pray don’t go and cornea to lier addressed Mr. Cluro \V. (lines when the service plates are un­ Getter. blow your brains out. usually handsome they are allowed to He—It would he an idle attempt. Peo­ The most trviuar ordeal of her onn. remain on the table until the dessert is ple say if I had any brains I never served, so that the guests may always should have proposed to you. have plates before them. The maid passes the larger dishes Teatluir It. and plates by hand, the smaller dishes “Sny, old man. let’s go out and have a holding olives, bonbons and sugar b ing big time tonight.” passed on a tray. She serves all of the “What are you celebrating?” dishes from the left. Tea, coffee and “I’ve Just thought out a new excuse beverages are served from the right. to meutlou to my wife.”—Harper’s Ba- The guest may never take the plate Bar. from the waitress, but must permit her -3 * to place it on the table before him, says A ( 't e a r C a s e . the Philadelphia North American. She— I’ve noticed Dr. Singleton call­ Finger bowls should be used only ing at the house of that young widow with fruit courses. When the dish is a almost e/ery day. She must be pretty bit out of the ordinary it Is quite the To Readers ol the 111 . thing for the hostess to cause herself to He—Not ill; only pretty. be first served, when she begins to eat, thus demonstrating to the guests the It is better to write one word upon prosper way to eat it. When the hostess the rock than n thousand on the wa­ Is not served first it is the rule to begin ter and the sund.—Gladstone. with the lady next to her on the right and begin with a different guest with T o o M a ch S y s te m . each course, so that no one shall be al­ Don’t make of yourself a purely do­ HE 5AN FRANCISCO ways last. mestic machine. Order, system and The French always serve the host or “CHRONICLE" has ar­ cleanliness are of course imperative in hostess first, a custom calculated to put ranged lor the reproduction ol a the well regulated home, but don’t be the guests at east». For luncheon it Is series ol pictures ol ihc OLD so dreadfully systematic that you keep best to serve hot rolls tucked into nap­ MISSIONS OP CALIFORNIA, .0 the other members of your household kins rather than bread on plates. A be given away FREE (o readers In terror of violating some fixed rule. popular Innovation is the thin sandwich ol the Sunday edition. Keep In touch with the world, In har­ of brand and butter. mony with your husband and children, These are not common pictures; and If you have any ornamental accom­ T l» e A l l o t r i i n c r Q a e M i o n . (hey ore masterpieces ol art and plishments cultivate them, and you will Some women nra violently opposed In workmanship, prepared with {rea l get from life the best It has to offer. theory to the allowance plan. “I don’t care and expense, vividly portray­ want to be paid $20 or $50 a month by ing, from the best view points, D a lu ty L u n c h e o n C lo th « . my huxbund, ns If I were an employee,” the interesting teatures ol these Luncheon cloths may be used In vari­ they nay. “Marriage Is a partnership. famous and historical old struc­ ous ways for small table covers, as cen I am one of the partners. It Is true that tures now last tailing away. ters over cloths or on polished tables my husband is the working partner Those ol you who are lucky for luncheons, such as fruit, sulad and that it is convenient for us both Dutch, chafing dish or full course lunch­ enough (o get them will hove a set that he should act ns the cashier of the eon. Some of these cloths made of th< firm, but I should no more think of ol art works that cannot be pro­ oriental embroidery are very effective stipulating for the payment of so much cured elsewhere. Gems, each and When u white and gold effect Is wished spending money a month than I should every one, with a little historical as iu the horse chestnut or buckeye de of stipulating for two cups of coffee at Inscription about their romances. sign, the gold thread Is used. breakfast every morning. If I wanted $200 I should know that I could have it. THE FIRST ONE The Kitchen W alls. If it was there to have. If. on the other No one In these days thinks of pa A picture ol MISSION SAN hand, I hud no use for money at the poring or whitewashing a kitchen time It would not worry me in the leas* 0IEG0 dc ALCALA will be given The walls should be oil painted in : not to get It. In n word. I have too with THE SVNDAY CHRONICLE, flat finish -that Is, without varnish much confidence In my husband and to<> July Sth, and on each consecutive and If It Is properly done they may b much pride In my wifehood to clamo Sunday thereafter, one will be washed freely without Injury to th for n fixed allowance. I didn’t marry given until the scries is complete. surface. There are also several pa» in}’ husband to make money out of bijr. ♦»nt wall coverings resembling light oi anyway.”—New York Tribune. R E M E M f l E B cloth that are put on Ilk«» paper. Old M ission Pictures Full Set Free Chronicle’ T THEY ARE FBEE ENTIRELY FDEE w ith the "CHRONICLE'S" GDEAT SVNDAY EDITION. 5 ce n ts a copy a t y ou r n ew sdealer. RATES BY MAIL ? o f t a g . Prtpxld In n woman a long, narrow foot t. ways shows high breeding, and a sin- foot does not always appear deslmt 1 Is the exceedingly small ones mean . weak and submissive character. “Can you Inform me If there are an colleges for women In Germany', some one asked the secretary of Berli University. “No, thank God I*' was th «•ply. DAILY and SVNDAY CHRONICLE 7S Cents a Month DAILY and SVNDAY CHRONICLE $ 8 .0 0 a Y e a r SVNDAY CHRONICLE $2-30 a Year ALL POSTMASTERS TAKE ORDERS There (ire morv than flfty womr "drummer,” In tin* United stele* 1 the employ of ootmuerelnl house*. Nine hour*' sle.u nt ulelit ami a brie eap dnrimr the (lay Is a first claa* youth prenerver. " ------- F o r Over Sixty T e a r s . An old and well tried remedy. Mr*. Winslow's (toothing Syrup lia* been n » l lor over lixty year* hy million, ol mother* for their children while teeth­ ing, with perfect incce**. I t aoothe* tit* child, aoftena the gome, allay* all pain, cure* wind colic and i* the best remedy for diarrhoea. I* pleasant to th* taste. Hold by druggist* in every part of the world. 25 cent* a bottle. Its value i* incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mr*. Winslow'* Soothing Hy- nip and taka no olhar kind. BO Y E A R S ' EXP ER IEN C E P atents I MOI D isio n s C opyright * Ac. Anron# Mvuttat » «krtrh »nd dracrlntton may quick I r *iM***rt.'un onr optnton fr— w h t h f «B lably pal pntantabla «ivoiitinn it probably * “ ~ ‘ On •m munte», lions fftrWtly confidantI«I IdantI*1 HANDBOOK on » Pat an ta Airency for ««curtn« patent«, •**nt fraa. (Mdaat aaancy tnm uffh M aim A t racalra Put anta t«fc*n tbroaah ___________ b o a t Charta, In t ha epteuú notte*, _ without chai Scientific Am alean. A ilhiRtrufM w««klr. î Al-ffORt dr- dilation o f «n r M tn U l« V m ' Torrn«, $.1 a rear ------------ ; four monta — tba,|L ftoM by aÜ tí #w iwlei» lorn. à i New York H « r H ew V n o n D ili :t r y . S h e p o s se s se d a rnind d ie c e r rV rg T h a t w a s sto re d a n d c ra m m e d w ith le a rn in g , A nd h e r th o u g h ts , fo r a v e r b u r n ir .j fih e co u ld s u it a b ly e x p r e s s . A ll h e r s e n t e n c e s w e re ro u nd ed . A nd h e r w ord s im p o s in g so u n d td; I w a s r e a lly q u ite a s to u n d e d A s I lis te n e d , 1 c o n fe s s . Mayer, Wilson & Co San Kranei-- »•»'. California are sole agents for the P»*C lie coa si. j GEMS IN I t w a s r a t h e r a n In flic tio n , A ll t h is v e rb a l u n r e s t r ic t io n . B u t h e r e le g a n c e o f d lc t ir n E a c h p r e c is e a n d p o lish e d p h r a s e . A nd t h e b e a u tifu l s e le c tio n O f th e w o rd s and t h e ir c o n n e c tio n A nd h e r m o st c o r r e c t in fle c tio n — T h e y w ere q u ite b e y o n d a ll p r a ‘..*'«T V E R 'S E j is made bright sad cozy with DIAMOND DYES Wound« of tlae Heart. In wounds of the heurt itself the es­ cape of blood is never In large quan­ tity, and the lethal consequences are due to the fact that the escape of blood from within Its cavity or cavities into the surrounding sac of the pericardium mechanically Interrupts the alternate contraction and expansion by which Its pumping action is maintained. Ac­ cordingly the results of the wound of the heart are usually identical with those of graduul suffocation.—Ameri­ can Medicine. A t la s t , o n e d ay h e re a c h e d th e g o a t, S o h ig h , so d is t a n t a t th e s t a r t , B u i Jo y c a m e n o t to fill h is s o u l; N a y , t h e r e w as s o rro w In h is h e a r t . T h e p la c e w a s h ig h t h a t h e h ad w o n. A nd s till a sp len d id p la c e an d ¿ a it, i>ui a f t e r a ll his w o rk w a s don e H e tu rn e d to find h is r iv a l th e re . —B. E . K is e r In C h ic a g o H e c o r d -H e ra ld T h « D e s ir e . G iv e m e n o m a n s io n » iv o ry w h ite N o r p a la c e s o f p e a rl and s o ld ; G iv e m e a c h ild fo r a ll d e lig h t J u s t fo u r y e a r s old. B u t I s a w h e r v e r y la t e ly , A nd s h e did n o t ta lk o r n a t e ly ; A ll t h a t la n g u a g e s u a v e a n d s t a t e ly 8 h e no lo n g e r k e p t on ta p .* S h e w a s s a y in g : “ B e s s u m s d ld d u m c« W h e r e de bail old pin g o t hld d u m a In h is m u z x e r’s p’e c io u s k id d u m s i1 T o th e b a b y in h e r lap. —B o s t o n B u d g e t G iv e m e no w in g s o f ro s y s h in e N o r s n o w y ra im e n t, fold on f o ld ; G iv e m e a lit t le b o y a ll m in e J u s t fo u r y e a r s old. G iv e m e n o g o ld a n d s t a r r y c ro w n N o r h a r p s n o r p a lm b r a n c h e s u n ro lle d ; G iv e m e a n e s t lin g h e ad o f b ro w n J u s t fo u r y e a r s old. F a l l , y e t r e jo ic e , b e criu se no le s s T h e f a ilu r e w h ic h m a k e s th y d is t r e s s M a y t e a c h a n o th e r fu ll s u c c e s s . AYcgelable Preparation for A s - simulating tlte Food and Beg ula- tuig the Stomachs and Bowels of F or Infants and Children. I The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the iNfAN i s / C hild j o . n Promotes Digestion,Cheerful­ ness and liestContains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. N o t N a r c o t ic . Signature of /JM fir o f O U t+ S A M C E L P tra O R S eed ' d ix . Senna * K ock.lU S m l*- situ.* ¡red * H'wfH Send - rimfied Sitdttr häüdy/ntM flfcmr Apeifecl Remedy for Cons lipa Don. Sour Slouiach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fevertsh- I ness and Loss o r S l e e p . Facsimile Signature of M EW EXACT COPY Y O IÏK . OF WRAPPER. I t m a y b e tha-f In so m e g r e a t need T h y lif e 's p oor f r a g m e n t s a r e d e c re e *. T o h e lp build up a lo f t y deed. — -» A d e la id e A . P r o c t o r . G iv e m e a c h e e k t h a t ’s lik e th e p e a c h , T w o a r m s to c la s p m e fro m th e to ld , A nd a ll m y h e a v e n ’s w ith in m y r e a c h J u s t fo u r y e a r s old. D e a r G od. you g iv e m e fr o m y o u r s k ie s A lit t le Par«d in® to h e 'd , A s M a ry o n c e h e r P a r a d is e . J u s t fo u r yer -s old. —K a t h a r in e T y n a n in S p e c t a t o r . OASTDiM [fiBBliJ-.lliSSl I*.* fou n d a th o u s a n d c r .r e s t h a t Vo W e s fo rc e d to b e a r a lo n g th e w .t/. B u t L o v e sm iled on l:i.a jo y o u s ly A nd Jo u rn e y e d w ith h im d ay I » n ay . N ew h op es su c c ee d e d th o ; t h a t died. A nd lit t le triu m p h s m a d e him .«rid m en w ho fe ll b e h in d h im si^m -a T o h a v e s u c h b le s s in g s a s h e h au . ^Iit* 1« Treasurer of a llttilro«ie carefully >rovcil that a woman can be a capable tended in childho s i and youth, if we expect I and efficient officer of such n con.»ora* them to ripen into perfect men and women. In the home and at school, the children Lion. She enjoys the unique distinc­ tion or being one of two women in the have their times of ill health and suffering. We often note the pallid and bloodless cheeks, | world who hold official positions and heavy eyes, nervous movements, and twitch- lake active part in the management of m g s of limbs and muscles. They complain of railway systems. headache, drowsiness, w’eariness, dyspepsia, Mrs. Getter Is the wife of Dr. J. P. and indigestion. All such symptoms and ail­ Getter, one of the original projectors ments mean that the seeds o f disease will have of the road and Its general manager a fast and ft.in hold, unless proj>er measures »luce its completion In June, 18)3. She are taken to restore a perfect condition of health. was one of the original stockholders, Thousands o f wise and prudent parents have and, taking an active interest in its made their children happy, healthy, and vigor­ success and wishing to assist her bus- ous by giving them nature’s medicine, Paine’s EVA NO BLIC AL CHURCH. Preaching Sunday morning and ev­ ening at the Dallas college chapel. Sunday school at 10. Christian En deavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thurs dsy evening.— A. A. Winter, pastor, It Is said tliat a lolion composed o two ounces each of rosowatc-. aieol sml glycerin, with one toaspoonful » borax. Is a certain cure for Mac head*. After bathing the face nlgl snd morning rub in with the band. A t th e S u m m it. I f n s ’ a r t e d w in n th e d a y e w ere f n 'r A n l a ll th e tloj> j w e re g la d a n d g r e e n . W h e n a ll Li*.» v/ond w a s f r e e fr o m u u 't A i d p e a c e s p re a d o v e r w e . y aceua» T o rau- a u g o al t h a t H op e h ad s e t F a r , f a r a h e a d upon a h e ig h t. A nd. b ra v in g n :l th e fo e » lie n e t . K e p t on th e w ay w ith a ll h is m ig n t. In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA * THI CCNTAUN «OMMNV. NEW TORN CITY. M IGH TY T R E E S O F SIER RA . G r e a t e s t I n S iz e o f A I ! C r e a t i o n s th o L ir in » W o r ld . of L e K lN la tlo n A * :a in * t W e e d * . Mo little has been written in the A bill h:is I m - cii introduced iuto the poultry Journals regarding pheasant* During all the ages nature has fa- rorod tho growth of forests on the Pa­ Canadian parliament which Is intend­ that few persons realize the pleasure E n f o l d ! nor«. ed to prohibit the sals of any commer­ and profit derived from them. T h e s n o w fla k e t h a t s o f t ly a ll n ig h t is cific mountains, providing the peculiar conditions which make them far differ­ cial seeds that may contain seeds or w h ite n in g t r e e to p a n d p a th w a y : Iu n year’s collection of over twenty T h e a v a la n c h e s u d d e n ly r u s h in g w ith t ent from, greater in size, more luxuri­ *ucb weeds as wild mustard, penny- Journals I have found but two br *f d a r k n e s s a n d d e a th to th e h a m le t ; ant, than any other in the world. Of tress, oxeye daisy, perennial sow this­ articles. Yet they are the most inter­ tle, ragweed, bindweed and several T h e r a y s t e a lin g In th ro u g h t h e l a t t ic e tc all the creations of the living world esting. beautiful nud profitable birds none Is so great in size, so majestic In others. w a k e n th e d a y lo v in g b a b y ; one can raise, requiring far less cure T h e p itile s s h o r r o r o f lig h t in th e su e presence, as the mighty trees of the and room than chickens. O n e T liln r r a n il A n o th e r . » m itte n r e a c h o f t h e d e s e r t ; Sierra and the Cascades. For here the The golden pheasant is my favorite, Where brick can be had at moderate T h e see d w ith Its p r e g n a n t s u r p r is e ol air Is always fertile with moisture, price*, and tins is generally possible in pml I have one pelt of beauties as play­ w e lc o m e y o u n g le ;..le t an d b lo s s o m ; clouds blown in from the Pacific ocean our western states, it would seem that ful as kittens and quite as tame. T h e d n s p a lr o f th e w ild e rn e s s t a n g le and rest among the mountain summits, even The beautiful plumage is beyond de­ this kind of silo might iu the end prove tr e a c h e r o u s t h ic k e t o f f o r e s t ; crowning the tops of the trees them­ much cheaper than a wooden one, says scription and must J^e seen to ]>.' :)- T h e h a p p y w e s t w ind a s It s t a r t l e s so m t j selves, and here discharge their rain. predat'd. Tho cock dances up and i Orange Judd Farmer. noon la d e n flo w e r fro m it s d r e a m in g ; The soil Is deep and spongy with cen­ down the ph : * on pleasant days from T h e h u r r ic a n e c r a s h in g it s w a y th ro u g h Unlenthed wood ashes produced the turies of decomposing vegetable matter, morning rili niyht, displaying bis tip et t h e h o m e s an d t h e life o f t h e v a lle y : furnishing an unequaled nurturing j highest yield of sugar beets at the of orange • ml black first on one side, Michigan experiment station. T h e p la y o f th e p e t le t s o f flu m e w h en the place for vegetation, and there are no then on the oilier. c h ild r e n lu u g h o u t on t h e h e a r t h ­ extremes of heat in summer or depths Potato ground that has been kept Sometime • he will stand on his perch, s to n e ; five from weeds the season before is ! drop his win s and spread the ri Ji T h e to w n o r t h e p r a ir ie c o n s u m e d la a of cold in winter* says the Century said to be good for sugar beets. Magazine. t e r r ib le , h is s in g c o m b u s tio n ; gold featlers on his back, displ ylng Every condition has been favorable Hope makes an almost perfect food the exquisite steel blue wing coverts, T h e g lid e o f a w a v e o n th e s a n d s w ith its to unexampled exuberance of growth | for sheep, lambs or hogs and may be green shoulders and dazzling red m y r ia d s p a r k le in b r e a k in g ; breast us lie turns from side to side, T h e r o a r a n d t h e f u r y o f o c e a n , a lim it ­ not only of the largest trees, but of all j used to advantage us a fall pasture for le s s m a e ls tr o m o f ru in ; manner of undergrowth, vine, shrub | steers. or he will 'read his tail, which is and brake. A hugu tree falls, decays A sorghum crop following barley and tweiPv-;i:: in lies long, sweeping It T h e le a p in g o f h e a r t u n to h e a r t w ith b lls i and is yellowed with thick moss. Im­ I cut the last day of September made gracefully as he walks to and fro. th a t c a n n ev er be sp o k en ; se- ’H tons of cured fodder per acre for It costs but very little more to buy a 'f ile p a s s io n t h a t m a d d e n s a n d s h o w s how mediately scores of young firs and ce­ U od m a y b e t h r u s t fro m h is c r e a ­ dars spring up along the top of it—the an Iowa farmer. trio of gulden pheasants in full plum­ tu r e s — first chance of a bare spot In the wood. /. other on break of the bacon hog age than it dot s to buy a yard of fever is pr dieted hy National Stock- poultry. The advantage of pheasants F o r t h is d o I tre m b le an d s t a r t w h e n the Old burned stumps, gathering soil Ju their hollow Interiors, are nurse; ''s for man. is that they may be kept in small r o s e o n th e vin e t a p s m y s h o u ld e r ; F o r t h is w h e n th e s to rm b e a ts m e dow n colonies of young tree«, some strong yards. I have a continuous row of m y s o u l g r o w e th b o ld e r a n d b old er. Individual finally shouldering out the pens, each 8 by 10, six feet high, with —M a ry M u p ea D od g e. others, growing larger, and. as the an open shed in the rear 4 by 8. The B r i g h t ’s D i s e a s e . mother stump drops away, sending its sides and top are of one inch mesh net­ The largest sum ever paid for a pre ting and covered with woodbine and My F a rm . roots downward Into the earth through I f e v e r I g o t ro llin g ric h fro m w o rk in g | scriolion, changed bands in San Fran ­ the disintegrating textures until it In wild grape vines. in t h e to w n , cisco August 30th, 1901. The trans­ From one pen of import-.^! birds (two I ’m g o in g to t a k e m y le is u re in a w a y t<. time becomes a great tree. fer involvodin coin and stock $112,500 hens and a cock) I disposed of thirty- g a in re n o w n . N o p a in te d y a c h t , no p a la c e g r a n d , m : and was paid by a' party of business ■ W o m en *« S t r c u p r t li I n T e a r « . six eggs and set twenty. Of the twen­ w a n in g h o u r s w ill c h a rm . me n for a specific for Bright’s disease ty set nineteen hatched, and I have I ’ ll s im p ly pu ll up c it y s t a k e s a n d m ove ■ The weakest woman in all the world and diabetes, hitherto incurable dis­ Is armed with one weapon against up o n a f a r m . raised seventeen of these. which man’s pride and strength are eases. They commenced the serious By September the young pheasants S o lo n g I ’ ve to lle d w ith in t h e g a t e s w here investigation of the specific Novem­ powerless. Her tears will win when bring from $12 to $15 per trio and keep c h im n e y s p u ff an d b la re , ber I5lh, 1900. They interviewed I ’d g iv e m y f o r tu n e fo r a b r e a t h o f neal everything else has failed. A woman s increasing in value until three years c o u n t r y a ir , tears move her own tender sex as well scores of the cured and tried it out on old. They are not in full plumage until \ h u m b le c o t in p r e tty v a le , a p la c e to its merits hy putting over three dozen the second year, although they begin as the sterner masculine-brutes. Old s le e p a n d e a t! A h . lif e w ill b e m o st b lis s fu l in m y c o m ­ and young yield to their potential cases on the treatm ent and watching to show their bright colors the first in g c o u n t r y s e a t ! spell, and when the woman happens to them. They also got physicians to season. name chronic, incurable cases, and To start with, it is much better to buy I w a n t n o f a c t o r ie s a ro u n d , n o w h is tle * be pretty there is no telling what will follow when her bright eyes grow administered it with the physicians for a trio in full plumage, as they will pay loud to h e a r, Up to August 2.r>th, eighty for themselves the first year. A lth o u g h I m u s t In s ist up o n a ra ilw a y misty with these messengers from a judges. r u n n in g n e a r wounded heart. It Is folly to attempt seven per cent of the test cases were The eggs are white and tho si :e of T o t a k e m e to th e c it y a n y h o u r , n ig h t o i to stand out against a woman s tears. either well or progressing favorably. a small bantam egg. The young birds day, C o n s u m in g o n ly ten o r f ifte e n m in u te s on They have caused revolutions. They There being but thirteen per cent of are of course very small, but bright th e w ay. have made and unmade many a great failures, the parties were satisfied and and easily tamed. Last spring I h d They can be met In only one closed the transaction. The proceed two bantam hens come off the same I ’ll r is e e a c h m o r n in g p ro m p t a t e ig h t, b* cause. way — unconditional surrender.—E x­ ings of the investigating committee day, one with nine pheasants, the other w e a t h e r r a in o r sh in e. A nd s a lly f o r t h m o st fa r m e r lik e to feed change. ______ ____ ___. ____ ^ n< and the clinical reports of the test with nine chickens. t h e lo w in g kine. cases were published and will be mail­ In September I had nine pheasants, I ’ll g o to s e e m y g r o w in g c ro p s , ray ed free on application. Address John worth at least $3(1; of bantams, seven m e a d o w s w a v in g fa r, J . Fulton Company, 420 Montgomery cockerels and two pullets. Two pairs S u r v e y in g m y b e lo n g in g s fro m m y p r iv a te t r o lle y c a r . street, San Francisco, California. of the bantams won first prize at the poultry show, yet the nine are worth M y d a y s I ’ ll g iv e to re a d in g w h a t th e p a ­ th e m a n w h o w ears p e rs h a v e to s a y no more than one trio of golden pheas­ A b o u t t h e s o il’s r o ta tio n a n d t h e g a rd e n ants. t h in g s t h a t pay. The more I see of these birds the T h e lit t le b ird s w ill s in g to m e, th e g e n tle more 1 admire them, and I cannot flo w e r s w ill bloom . E X C E L S IO R A nd I 'll h a v e a g ra n d p ia n o in t h e fa m ily imagine anything more attractive or BRAND s it t in g ro om . ornamental than a cage of go d n S lic k e rs M n«M achnw «»ttu W o m e n . pheasants. They are extremely uoat O h, w h o w ould t o t a f a r m e r b e a n d spend SAWYER’S Fscelulor The special report of the Massnchu h is p a s s in g y e a r s and fastidious in their habits, grace­ Itrai: *1 oiled 4iotlil:)|r. j Best in the world. Will I n fo llo w in g th e c a llin g o f t h e s tu r d y pio­ 9otts bureau oi statistics of labor or ful and happy looking. ' not craek, peel or pet n eers! Htieky. Look for trail« From tlte time tiiey come from tho mark. If not at dealer’« A w ay w ith Idle p a m p e rln g s a n d lu x u r ie s send for catalogue. th a t h a rm ! shell until they attain their full plum­ P l a c l n K H im R i f f h t . . I . S»w y*r k S « m , Sol* Jtfr*. ric h e n o u g h . I ’ m g o in g t c age they are a constant surprise, and (Cast t smhrlil***. R im . As a northern express drew up at s I f e v b e u r y 1 n g.»t fa r m . they interest me daily by their cute station In the early morning for n few —N e w a rk N ew s. P O R T L A N D -T H E D ALLES R O U TE . and knowing ways and by the exhibi­ minutes’ wait, u pleasant looking gen­ tion of their varied plumage.—M. G. tleman stepped out on the platform, Steamers; .« It is the right of every child Richardson in American Poultry Jour­ and. Inhaling th ‘ fresh air. enthusias­ * to be well born, and to the nal. tically observed to the guard: p aren ts it m u st look for “Isn’t this Invigorating?” F r « » e r v a tlo n o f E * * « . h e a l t h and “No. sir: It Is Normanton,” said the In a report to the department of com­ h a p p in e s s . conscientious employee. merce and labor Consul General Rich­ H ow in c o n ­ The pleasant looking gentleman re­ ard Guenther at Frankfurt-am-Main, ceivably great tired.—London Telegraph. Germany, tells of a German process for is the parents ’ the preservation of eggs. He says: u responsibility, and how important that i j j ÍÍ-T — A b «rn o c. “German papers state that it is possi­ no taint of disease is left in the blood “YVe are here today.” said the solemn C o n n e c tin g ; at Ly!e w i t h th e ble to keep eggs fresh for any length J to transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most looking man wi;h a thin neck and a col­ of time by simply immersing them in pitiable suffering, and marking its little body with offen­ lar three siy.es too large for him, “and a 10 per cent solution of silicate of sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular pone tomorrow.” R a i l w a y C o m p a n y for soda, commonly called ‘liquiu glass.’ “That’s right.” n. reed the dyspeptic j swellings, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity. This produces the formation of a coat­ How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach W a h k a i c u s , Daly, looklm; man with the Ivory black cl ing which renders the eggs perfectly C o ld e n d a le gar. “and when we get back six months j themselves for bringing so much misery into the world? If you have C e nterville air tight. The eggs so treated retain and »11 i>th«r K lickitat valley points. later some of our best friends want to anv disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed, their fresh taste for many i . i hs. The know where we’ve been for the Inst healthy children ? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and Steamers leave Portland d afh , except Sunday, at you have not only enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the pleasures 7 ». m., connecting »t Lyle with C. R- A N. train for best proof of the efficacy of this treat­ two weeks.”—Puck. of life but have discharged a duty all parents owe to posterity, and made Ooldendale »t 5:30 p m.t train arriving at Golden j ment has been furnished by the fact dale at 7.35 p. tu. SL-amers arrive The Dalle« mankind healthier and happier. p. m. Steamer leave« The Dalle« daily, except Sni - , that such eggs, after having been kept A S ta m p W a n ted . There is no remedy that so surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood day, at 7:30 a. m. C K A N ’ , triin leaving Gold on for a whole year, were hatched, and the Pettishly she stamped her foot. They ' at n.16 a iu connect« with this steamer for Port- ! chickens were strong and healthy. troubles as S. S. S. It searches out even hpreditary dale land, arriving at Portlant at 6 pm . The «framer were standing on the corner. He hao poisons, and removes every taint from the blood, Metlaho, plying'between Cascade lock* and Hie i “The preserving solution is best pre­ offended her in some way. Again she 1 Italic*, leave« C.incades Looks daily, except dummy, pared by dissolving one pound of liquid and builds tip the general health. If weaklings at A a in. arri e# The Dallea 11:3 I a m ; leave« The I stamped her foot. arc growing up around you. right the wrong by- Ltaliee ¿ p m . arrive« Caarade Locks Ap m. The pa- I glass in four quarts of cold water. The ••Well.” he said slowly, “ here Is s let latial «tearner Bailey U alK ft leave« Portland 7 a m ; eggs are then immersed in this so u- putting them on a course of S. S. S . at once. It is (or The Italics Tuesday«. Th*»radars and Saturday«: ; ter box. but yon must know you can’ t 1 a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken returning arrives Portland Mondays, Wednesday* \ tion, which should be kept In a glazed drop your foot In It. You are simple ami Fridays Hound trip ti. keU to The Dalle«, go d • earthenware vessel, and the eggs are bv both old and young without fear of any bad results. wasting postage.” -Judge. on th s steuuer only, 50 cento. kept in the solution for a short time. If Write us about your case, apd let our physicians iHlvise and help von. For detailed information of tick et*,' one of these preserved eggs Is to be This will cost you nothing, and we will also send our book on blood and Revenge I* * kind of wild histlos berth reservation*, etc., cull or write boiled, the shell must first be performt T H C S W I F T S U C I H C C O .. A l l * * ! » , G a . which the i ;.»re mail's nature run* to Skin diseases. to Alder street wtmrf, Portland, Or. ed in order to prevent cracking.” the mors ought Isw to weed it out.— H . G . C A M P B E L L , M anager. CAN’T [TOUCH ^SAWYER’S Regulator Line. R e s ^ o s s M ig V Bailey Gatzert Regulator Dalles City Metlako Columbia River and Northern 0 L Washington, laslun, IX C. I