The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904, August 30, 1902, Image 9

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The Eugene weekly guard., August 30, 1902, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text>¿0» m the Baah SNAKES op ARIZONA I pra^i** <*!rn,n» «’•itlvtted. and i ra ably native to Japan. Include the uge. pear, peach, sour plum, al- muu.l grape, persimmon, loquat. pome granate. giuko or sallsberla. and fig e tuikan. or Japanese sweet orange, 1» smaller, sweeter, and less juicy tbaii the oranges raised lu America, aud the thin tnemliraiie se|»aratlng the sections of the fruit is tougher; it bas a very p easant flavor, and la much u*e«l for food by both natives and foreigners. . J,, v n l liver troubles, relieve- The Smithsonian Institution authorl It is cultivated all through the warmer '■jj^k.an’i builds up the whole system. ties any that more varietie, of poison regions of Japan, and Is the most plen ous snakes are fouud in Arizona than tiful of the fruits raiseii here, being • Bigbead-PoF00 think that gcssi( la any other part of the United States found in the markets from early au- •'“^^.'JI’ bv no means. Everyday lhe best authority on Arizona snakes tuuin until late the following spring. is believed to be Graham Beck, who “The persimmon comes uext to the °*'i( an increase in the number of has been studying them for years. orange In the uumlier produced, ami .‘X» at’ne “*’*,,n'’u,u8t uot ,alk “No other region in the United States Is a favorite with the natives, but Its la so much of a natural breeding season Is comparatively short. It »to«’- —————— New Birth Rtcord in T» xm . grouud for the rattlesnake as is soutb- closely resembles the persimmon of our The sour plum Is . yesi,an woman at El Paso, Texas, > ra Arizona," said he to a correspond Southern States Ku riven birth to two healthy ehil- ent of the New York Suu. "The recks extensively cultivated and yields a n the tecond one born six weeks of the mountains and foothills are or go«Hl crop, but the other fruits named Sr’the ti«t- Th* ,aM’ hM T*ed :l heavy yellow and kray color and the above, though more or less widely ¿niideiable comment among physi- soil is so like the hues of a rattler that grown, are produced In mu.'b smaller a snake can move slowly along and quantities the tig being most abund «i*n*- ---------------------- hardly be perceived by a person fifty ant aud most valued of the less Im I.H.IIe« c«n Wear Shoe« leet away, lhe hot, dry air and ths portant fruits. The government lias .mailer S ier using Allen'« Foot-Ks.«« 'lK lieu ieet blisters slid < sll.'Ui«|«itssnd warm, sandy earth aud the Immense Introduced peaches, ¡wars, and grapes ‘'•SXin <"irr tor itisn-*in« natls. «wealing. from Europe and America, ami lias •• ieet At h II I’rutrgiHt». -’• <• I rial quantity of small birds and ground i n» b IF ,““1 AddrV“ A11*“ 8' Ol1“’ squirrels In the mountain canyons and found the soil and climate well adapted ______________ brush all combine to make life for rat to their production, so that these are Discernment. tlesnakes In this region one of rare now cultivated In addition to the native varieties of the same fruits. Of the uffii* B°y—P®** wuz a I”1*1 *n ,er «•use ami comfort. There are literally tens of tbou- fruits wholly unknown In Japan until -s ver when yer wuz out ter lunch. gjitor—How did you know he was a sands of rattlers in the sage brush and introduced from abroad, the apple baa chapparel along the edge of southern proved most successful, and It bas be ^Otfii-e Bov—Well, he wuz some poor Arizona wastes, They grow to euor- come a chief product of some districts i moils size and It Is common to read ot In the Hokkaido, or northern Island. •jv He didn't have no Panama hat. Muther- will find Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- the capture of rattlesnakes five and six The apples are of fine appearance ami tn» *vrup tne be*t remedy to use tor their feet long, with fourteen ami fifteen rat excellent flavor, and the trees yield a tles. profit very encouraging to the cultiva- Mildren «luring the teething period. "Hog nose snakes are quite plentiful tor. so that the area of their produc- She Wun't a Blotter. In tlie mountainous parts of Arizona. tlon is being Increased. The nativea Edith—"'by did you refuse him? After all the talk about serpents hiss eat fruit chiefly fresh, anil Its use ns Ethel—H« h»8 » Past- ing, this Is the only specimen of the a table diet Is not general, although Edith—1 ut he can blot it out. ophidian family which I have ever Increasing. The processes of drying gthel—perhaps; but he can’t use beard utter a sound. and canning fruits are beginning to for s blotter. “Many writers on reptiles ln America come into use. but only as a means say that thunder snakes are common of preserving the fruit for home con fur frost-bite, chilblain«, sore and lame titfness of muscles—try Hamlin's In Texas. New Mexico and Arizona. sumption, uot for export."—Japan and They are really uncommon In the terri America. Oil. It won’t disappoint you! tories. They are a prairie reptile and Four Meals a Day. are often encountered by prairie trav Washington hotels are said to be the elers, especially before and after thun FIRST AUTOMOBILE Of ALL <> only ones in this country that serve derstorms. four regular meals a day—breakfast, “F'lasbes of lightning and claps of luncheon, dinner and supper—the lat thunder, which are terrifying to bipeds Only a small percentage of those who ter being served in some cases as late and quadrupeds, seem to have a charm as midnight. for these members of the ophidian nowadays see automobiles speeding along the streets and boulevards are Pino s Cure for<'onsurnptlon is an infal family. Whenever a thunderstorm lible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. conies up these snakes come crawling aware that the first automobile, con W -cat El. Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, out of boles, from behind rocks and sidered in the sense of a vehicle con I«M>. _________________ rotten stumps and enjoy the fun while taining within itself powers of locomo tion, of which there Is any authentic it lasts. Unashamed. account was a self-moving shrine of “ The coach whip is remarkable for Lady—Ain’t you ashamed to be ty its tremendous length and surprising Bacchus. This was the Invention of ing fireworks to that dog’s tail? ¡joy—Ashamed? Holly Gee! Ain’t speed, ft is cream or clay colored, Heron, of Alexandria, who describes It he an English bull dog, an’ aint’ this very much like the hard baked prairie in his work on automatic mechanism. over which it glides, is very long and The shrine In question was mouuted de Fourth o July?—Puck. Its scales are arranged In such a uinn . upon two supporting and two driving C’TQ Permaneiitif Curea No ntH or nervousne« ner that they closely resemble t lie wheels. On the axle of the driving 11IV taller ii mt I pt ’ k ireofbr Mine's Great Nervt wheels was a drum, about which was xteflUrer. Semi for FU EE S‘¿*00 trial bottle and treut« plaited leather of a whip. • a ». D b . RH K link . Ltd.. 931 Arch St.« PhiladelpbûkX» "Not endowed with poison. It Illis wound a rope which passed upward tremendous power of constriction, It through the space on one side of the No tla-m, Anyhow. shrine over pulleys and was fastened Sidney—Then you believe in a coat forms its body into coils which are ca pable of crtulilug sheep, dogs and coy to the ring of a ponderous lead weight, of arms? which rested u|xin a quantity of tine Kodney—Yes. Almost anynewly-rieh otes. "When I was ln Lower California In dry sand. The escape of this sand American can be benefitted by adding a good 1-atin motto to live up to. —Puck. 1890 1 was told l>y a Mexican peon through a small hole In the uilddlu of that lie had a 10-year old boy squeezed the floor of the compartment containing to death by a coach whip a few years it allowed the lead weight gradually to Want a Sample of Spices? before. The man said that on another descend and by pulling upon the cord We an- very desirous that you should occasion his wife was attacked by a caused tile shrine to move slowly ' • try our Monopole Spices. If you try coach whip which threw Its coils about ward In a straight line. Heron describes them onte we think you’ll keep on her quicker than she could see. the method of arranging and propw- trying them, and other Monopole gro "She was too frightened !o do more tioning the wheels In case It was de ceries, too. Therefore, if you'll send than scream and fall to the ground, sired that the shrine move In a cir roor grocer’s name and a two-«ent when her daughter came running up cular path, lie also shows how the »tamp, we will eetul you a full weigh» ami quickly released her by merely shrine can be constructed to move in a two oz. tin of Monopole Cayenne or unwrapping the snake's tall. Strange straight line at right angles to each white peppet, or other variety you se as this may seem, it Is a very easy lect. Monopole spices are the purest way to release a victim In the coach other. Officials of the ¡intent office over- »nd most fragrant obtainable, and «<• whip snake's grasp, for while the rep looked the device of Heron when they want you to prove it for yourself. Ad tile's constricting powers are abnor granted ¡intents on machines, notwith dress Wadhams A Kerr Bros., Portland, mal a child may unwrap the coils by standing that previously Thomas Eu Oregon. bank. Commissioner of Patents In 1850, beginning nt the tail.” An Impression. “I)o you believe that snakes have Illustrated and described Heron’s Inven tion. The mechanism of the latter Is al "You say you are going to stop being the power to charm animals7” • reformer?’’ “Yes, there Is a certain power to most Identical with that In the mod “Yea.” fascinate In a snake's eyes and move ern device, and simply serves as anoth "But it must be a great and glorious ments. I saw only the other day a er proof of the saying. “There Is noth thing to expose the various frauds.” typical Illustration of the power of a ing new under the sun.” “It used to lie. Rut there is too snake to fascinate. THE ORIGIN OF GOLF. moth competition. It won’t be long "Over in the pine woods I saw a More there aren't frauds enough to go ground squirrel fascinated by a black First Played with a Shepherd's Crook »round. gopher snake. The forked tongue dart and a I’ebble. The man or woman who lias become From latest statistics the Hebrew ed out of the snake's mouth almost ns population of Now York City is esti regularly and rapidly as the needle of interested In golf must needs know a sewing machine rises and falls. The something of its origin over In Scot mated at over half a million. squirrel seemed to watch it spellbound. land. In Ills book, “The Art of Golf." tlandirap tor Policemen. The snake crept slowly nearer. Sir W. <J. Simpson tells the following County Wexford, Ireland, police car "When the gopher snake was within pretty story as to bow the game had ry revolvers, but are not allowed to load two or three Inches from the squirrel its beginning: them until they are ready to use them. It gave a leap anil threw three colls “A shepherd tending his sheep would about the squirrel. Instantly the spell often chance upon n round pebble, ami, was gone. The fascination or charm having bls crook In his hand, would there had been over the little animal strike it away; for it Is Inevitable that was no doubt broken the very moment a man with a stick In bls hand should the serpent's coils were about the aim n blow at any loose object lying In are most fre squirrel, for the animal gave three con ills path as that he should breathe, quently to lie vulsive, terrified chirps and realized (»ver pastures green this led to nothing; seen upon the that Its death moment had come. but <>nce on a time a certain sbepberd, "I believe Implicitly that all snakes fi-ctllng Ills sheep on a links, perhaps face, neck or , breast, thougl have a certain degree of ¡»ower to fa* ®ey are liable to a-ipear upon other part clnate their victims to death. Black that of St. Andrew's, rolled one of these W the body. When they begin to spren : snakes. gopher snakes and racers have stones Into a rabbit scrape. “ ’Mary.' quoth be. '1 could not do “ I eat into the flesh, sharp, pi.rcinj P»ms are felt as the underlying tissue 1 the power to a large degree. Rattle that If I tried,’ a thought which nerved «estrove«! and the tender nerves exp-cvl snakes have the most fascinating him to the attempt. But a man cannot '-»ncerotts sores develop from very trifl in; [wwer among all the poisonous ser long ¡H-rsevere alone In any arduous un a carbuncle or boil, swollen g'.aml pents In the Soutliwest. dertaking. so Mr. Shepherd hailed an • little watery blister on the tongue o “The Indications of charming among other. who was hard by, to witness his “P. » wart, mole or bruise of some kin ¡»olsonous snakes are deceiving some ovcouies an indolent, festering sore times. Poisonous snakes fang their endeavor. 'That Is easy,’ said the •hich i« time degenerates into cancer. friend, and, trying. tMted. They now prey once only. The poison does not ‘Ten years «go I searched the grass for the roundest “»s a lore on my left kill at once ’•■»P«». which the "The victim flutters to a branch. It stones, and. having deepened the rab soetore pronounced may be. or runs a short distance and bit scrape so that the stones might not • eanceroue uleer; stops. The snake watches It The jump out of It, they set themselves to . Hch, burn •»4 bleed, then scab poison does Its deadly work, and the practice putting. •’•r. but would "The stronger but less skillful ahep- bird falls. heal. After herd. finding himself worsted at the “ Any one who comes up, not haring S S.awhila seen the attack, might be readily de nmus«'mctit. protested that It was a .»°vs began to J-«h*r,e. Bnd when ceived Into Imagining that It was the fairer test of skill to play for the hole *he poisonous glance of the snake and not the po;»>n from g considerable distance. With ‘*r h»'! P««««d this arranged, the game was found to that caused the victim to fall.” . •ot w,l,‘ 1 ,k) ** ln «11 «boat be much more varied and Intereating. w r’T bottles, contiaatng it for some The ab<s-p having meanwhile etrnyed. FRUIT GROWING IN JAPAN. •nr bt*r th* *or* h*d healed, to bo the shepherd« had to go after them. u ’ »„* th« polaon was out of my sy«- "This proving an exceedingly irksome ® Have ««on no sign of the cancer RWeet Orange«. Per«immon« and Flge Hsisetl in Abundance. vsars. JOSEPHUS REID, Interruption, they hit npon the In- Oant, Audrtan Co.. Ko. Japan is generally looked upon as a g.-nlons device of nailing a circular is strictly a vegetable land of flowers rstber than of fruit, but course of b»les. which enabled them to ren.-'- an!, while it bas an abundance of both. It will ¡■lav and herd at the sane time These pos««» never be. pertiape. a great producer of la.lee being now many and far apart, tt and healing p'< -.e-t' - fruits for export, but the raising of tiecame necessary to mark their where ■ thatnoot' - (Contains nothing that coul 1 derange fruits through^ jut the country ia be«-om abouts. which was esally done by While cleansing the blocxl Ing more and more of an i< uduntry. al- mean« of a tag of wool from a sheep i . kj bu'ids up the general health though there is only the borne market, attached to a «tick, a primitive kind of • ’ you have a suspicious sore, or other Coosnl General Bel lows, ot Yokohama, flag «till used on many green«. sltn<>«t ®K--1 trouble «end for our free b-«ok <«n re; r*. that fruit In Its original form. Since these early and Skin Diseases, and write to us says. In a recent been an inl dav« the > -«- ntlals of the game have al sny information or advice wanted; growing ha« not bit ft® portent industry In Japm. and that tered but little." ** m«*e no charge for this sere ice very few farms on tat iwtrr specific co . atlasta , •*. tb«-re li « After a woman bas been going to a which fruit forn nt tb* «I I pie crop, dof-tor's two ae-'ka. she begins to call ring tu-icb But the Japanese are now Wfcat be attention to fruit grow n ng nan «-« tl at It gives you a bead baa t«fsay at>out the frul. jf Japan Is of Interest: NSUMPTION tom* of a weak, torpid or staj- I*'• "'j « «in « f the kidneys <r 1 «er. •*,<uOdu «ruing it i" extremely haz- THE TERRITORY NOTABLE FOR 'lect, *• im¡s>rtant B a ODD REPTILES. c i.’t oii'of these « r-’ans. H. f'' srv e. nimolily attemld by I s Tb«*? • . of mura^t*. and muih - Natural Breeding Ground for Them ¿tnrnp. *7* _ I .*:«.« and ... » .».. jomy J foreboding «1« Illustrations of the Power of the h' berpent to Paginate - Experience with a Coach-Whip Suake. A THE NEW WOMAN Hood’s Sarsaparilla cancerous sores sss < f « i i'r* ^ ima M itchell - Mrs Emma Mitchell, 520 Louisiana street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: “For the past five year« I have rare ly iwn without pain, but Peruna has change«l all this, an«l in a very abort time. I think I had taken only two bottles lief ore 1 l«egan to recuperate very quickly, an«i seven bottles made me well. I do not have headache or back ache any more, ami have s««me interest in life.” — Emma Mitchell. The coming of what 1« known as the “new woman” in our country is not greeteii bv everyone as if she were a great blessing. But there is another new woman whom everybody ia glad to Every day some invalid woman is exclaiming, “I have l>«-en made a new woman by Dr. Hartman’s home treatment,’’ It is only necessary to send name, address, symptoms, dura- tion of sickness and treatment alremly received to Dr. Hartman, _____ , ______ Columbus, Ohio, and directions for on« month's tieatment will l>e promptly forwarded. If you do not receive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruns, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and be will be please«! to give you his valu able advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O Engtlak aa Sha'i Mot«r«< It la little womier that foreigner« de spair of learning to steak our language. One of the greateat difficulties ia the way in which the Mme ayilabic aounda have often very different meanings. “You’ll get run in,’’ said the pedes trian to the automobilist without a light on hia vehicle. “You'll get run into,“ responded the auWmobiliat, aa he pushed the starting lever hard over, knocked the other down and ran tip hia spine. “You’ll get run in, too’’, Mid the policeman, aa he stepp»! from twliind a tree and grablied the reck lean driver be fore he could get away. Just then another scorcher came along, without hia initials on hia vehi cle, the policeman had to run in two. Real Work The real work ot * Christian church Is what It doe« for meu'« soul« Rev J. 1». Burrell. Prea- byterlau. Brooklyn. N Y A Christian Pulpit. To erect a Chrta. tlau pulpit 1« dolug more for a Christian public than to eudow a college. Rev. l»r llerbrucb. Reformed. Canton. O. s.iu.e Relationship. There is u<> re ligion that does uot imply some rela tionship between God aud man. Rev. l»r Brusbiugbam. Methodist, Chicago. III. Physical Culture. Physical culture 1« receiving the thought and attention that will Insure a vigorous people for the future. Rev. Dr. Swift, Methodist. Chkago. 111. The True Nature No amount of ar- guuieut will prove the true nature of No Compubion. Landlord—Sorry, pardner, that t here th«* wonl of God to him who will not hain't no tiath room, but you see Ism «ee or b«-ar Rev. L. G Hoeck. Swed- figurin' on puttin' one in next year, enborglau Brooklyn, N. Y Take More of Jeeua. We recognise an— Tourist—1 don’t want to take a bath to day that we must take more of Jesus next year. Christ; that no ethical life can lie lived I at nd lord—Well, of course we don't without the religious. Rev. E. FL insist on your takin' one. Crawford. St. Thomas. Ont. The Whole Man Now every law of Detinue Measurement God 1« g«ssl for the whole man. body “Do yon think the world is growing aud soul. Whatever la good for the any l>etter?" soul Is good for the body Rev. Dr. “I’m absolutely sure ot it,” answer ltayniond. Scbeuectady. N. Y. ed the monopolist. “Whv. five years Happlneaa.—Happiness Is not mate ngo I made only I100,000 a year. To day 1 aui making that much a month.” rial. happiness Is a matter, not of the flesh, but of the spirit; happiness Is In i visible. Real Imleed It la. Rev. l»r. Not On Your Ida. Smith—Would you adv lee me to lake Landrum. Baptist, Atlauta, Ga. out • policy with Uris new insurance Our Progress. The spirit of God company? helps our progress, disclosing our God Brown—Not on your life, old man. to us In human aerviee. It la an age Smith—Why not? of humanity Rev. A. B l’euuimau. Brown—They give nothing but acci A Sliding Scsi«. dent policies. Lone Arrival (at summer resort)— Th, Moon. What are your terms here? In distance the moon is 240,000 Hotel Clerk—ll'm. You will have to miles from our earth, around which she wait until the through express gets in. gravitates like a satellite. Her diam 11 it is loadtxl our terms will l>e (10 a eter is alsJUt 2,453 miles. She ha* a day. If it js empty we will |>ay you solid surface of 14,000,000 miles and 25 conta an hour to sit on the porch a solid continent of aluut 10,000 cubic ami look happy. miles. Grut Suggttiion. LIVE AGENTS WANTED I’at—An’ phat d'ye think of tllilll W ho can aril Road Grader«, Rock ('rusher«, volcanoes? Roller». Plow« and Scraper» to county ofti REAI.1. At CO . Inc , Tim — I dunno. Ix»t’s take a dhrop of rial«, ( hmm ! pay Jt'H F'rout Ht . 1‘ortland. Ore the crater. MISSOURI NOW LEADS. C«nt«r of Apple Production Shift, Wtitward from Alkghani«,. The center of Uncle Sam’s apple bin has lieen shifted west of the Alleghen ies, and the state that leads in the growing of the national fruit ia Mis souri. Thia is the burden of a paper read by Professor W A. Taylor, pomol- ogist in charge of field investigation in the United states department of agriculture before the national conven tion of apple shippers at Rochester, N. Y. Professor Taylor completed I.is paper some time ago, but just before the time of reading it he ...... ived from the census department advance sheets of statistics bearing on the apple in dustry of the United States, compiled from statistics gathered for the Twelfth census, the matter lieing brought down to June, 1900. According to these figures the totul number of liearing trees in the United States is 210,000,000, an increase of 75,000,000, or more than 40 per cent over the apple area of 1890. The com mercial area of 1900 yielded in 1S90 somewhat more than 175,000,000 bushels of apples. By districts, the north Atlantic apple section has 89,A00,000 trees; the south Atlantic 25,500.000; the north central, 92,000,000 the south central, 31,000,000, ami the Western district, including the Rocky mountain state? and the Pacific slope, 13,000,000. Out of the total numlier of trees in the country, the north and south cen tral districts possess 23,205,000, or nearly three-fifths. These are divided among the leading states aa follows: Missouri, 20,000,000; New York, 15,- 000,000, Illinois, 13,500,000; Kansas and Pennsylvania, a little less than 12,000,000 each. 9 oo D rops , AM’gcl.tbk’ Preparation Tor As similating the Food andlWuta ling ttte Steinachs and Bowels of CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Promotes l)igestion.Chferiul ness and Rest Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral N ot N ah c otic . Aperteci Remedy for Constipa lion. Sour Stomach.Ihairlsn-n Worms .Convulsions. Feverish ness anil Loss OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature ot NEW YORK. an if , « • -, •• i ! y y-«. >0.4 as ■>»>» «' -r «»4 «• will -«f '-«« I yon a Sot - • .'.O.stbs»«« • f y«ur !.••<• •• • • • J< a »».»<■». I-,«-. Mai* il—>H I» » Homi Scheil fir Bia Militiry and Miniai Trilihj. K I I If w rite tor 111 unrated Calai OffX ARTNI R C. NEW ILL. Principal • • • • • • •<•<• •••« •••••••• • i » Columbia University : Boirdmt School for You»» Mai Finest situation on PaeiBc Coast. E»« celletit F aculty lATfaat indoor collt<e athlatlc hel l tn the world. Over half au acre under au arched root. Catalogues Free. Add re*« REV. M. A. QI INLAN. C. S. C. University Park, Oregon ..... ......a • ....... . ... . . , . . I MHohnit Wagon. Best on Earth — Rruaune tt 1« made of the beat material po-sslblw Io buy. I’he iiinii iifai iurem nl>soliitely pgv U to LS |w»r rent above the niMraei price of ¡real rrarteN of wakoii tlini»er C»r the pri vileffe of rut- Ing over anti akliniiiloK off the cream of the wagon aloe It, which ia carried for .t to 5 yearn tie lore riiaklitK hi », which mean* an I n veal me ill ia wood «lock of nearly one million dollar*. M I K ’ H I-14. Wagon* »n* Mtisuri»HMed for quality, proportion, A iiia I i . atrentfth mid lirflit running. W hy—take rhanoM on any other* Wit) not <et the »»eat* A MIH'IIKtG M/fcto//, £e«v/a 41 rurllauU. Co. beatlle. Mpokauo Agent« K very where» Uvtta In Use For Over Thirty Years CISTOIU Timber I .a nd for Sale. Lota nine and tan, North Moutheaat \ Sec tion 31. Towmihip 1J, Rana** I. Eaat VVHIametta Meridian. IK! acre«, situate«) on th«» <<>wlits river and bald to contain one million feet of cedar and two million feet of Hr, all market able timber. Price !-’. »<«» caah AddrtM J. T. UCOTT, Cieur d'Alene, Idaho. FOR SALE. > Ono Second Hand Nichol« At Mhepard i" •-.< with wind »lacker, only run M j day«, a bargain. Inquire of JOHN POOLS. l oot Morri»«m St., Portland, Or. ao* ALL ORUGGISTK SWEETEN THE STOMACH Gray Hair »1 M • MU Founded UM Signature A Mew Attraction. There is this peculiar thing about Ayer's Hair Vigor —it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. But gradually the old color comes back,—all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling,too. i tuilland. Oregon. Bears the A man who had been hired to write a “I hive used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for over thirty year». It has kept my tcslp free f-om dandruff and has prevented mv hair from turn ing gray.”—Mr». F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY 1NF AN !?>/,( HIL i ALEN Prlcelen Land in Texas. Judging from a recent report of a sale of oil lands at Beaumont, Texas real estate in that lively and progres sive commonwealth is rising to a mar ketable value. The reports 8|>eak of H parcel in the section named sold at a rate of |i,280,000 an acre. The Willie land could have been bought, it in aei.i, before the strike of oil, for (10 an circus announcement suddenly found himself nt a loss for a freeh adjective. “See here,” he said to hia employer, “1 don't know w hat to say nlsiut th a panther. Have you got a thesaurus!" The manager of the circus looked ut hint with suspicion. “No, sir, I have not.” be said, "and I don't think I shall do anything about getting one this year. 1 net er beard of Barnum having one. either, and he had a good show Where are they raised anyway, I’d like to know?” SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES» PURELY VEGETABLE ^WW^^W**"************1 LIVER TONIC milo but L SURE sj-u-u-a-j-j-, - - - — — CURE CONSTIPATION } M^«ar*^** ******** ****** ! NEVER SOLO IN BULK i/vj l>t Alt À l>n ..... Ih*m Ilk« candy Th»y remove any had fast» In th» month, leav ing th» breath «watt »nd perfumed It 1» a pleaaur» to t tke th»m. and they ara liked aapecially by children. ■ weeten the at* m«* h by cleanalnff the mouth» throat ind food ehahntl That mean», they «top undigested food from souring In ’he »tfim-wh. prevent gas form- li « In the bowel», and ki.l <1 «* «»a prmi of ar.y kind that breed and feed la the en tire ay ■<««> are purely vegetable and contain no m*r- »•»rial or other m.n»r«l pol»nn Thev < »n- » wt of the iateat diacoverlee In medicine, ■ ■! form a combination of remedies un- ■ lualed to m«ke the blood pure and r ch a d make clean akin and beautiful com« pleglon. tore the etotn«rh and bowel» and »tlr up the laiy liver They do not merely «often ol« ar <1 bum tl *lr discharge, but strengthen th- bowel* and put tl.»rn lr to lively, healthy condition, making their ae- tlot» natural never grip nor gripe They act quietly, pn»- Itlvelv and never cauoo any kind of uncom fortable fe. ng Taken regularly they m^ke the liver h ’ regularly and raturaMy a« It ahould They keep the sewerage of the body properly movir g and keep the «yi»t» m • >an Increase the fl w of milk In nursing moth- ere If th- mother eat« a tablet, it mak*» her milk n y purgative and haa a mlUI but certain rffert on tne baby In thia way they are th* only «afe laxative for the nureirg Infant taken patiently, parelatefitiy. will cure any form of <on*tij.itIon no matter h< w old or h w often ot I. r remediea have fafed They are absolutely guaran teed to cure any ea»o, or j ¿rebate money will be cheerfully re funded root Sr SO a bog Sample« e*nt fr*e fr»r th» ■ k W» i »h • 'ei1 n ’ * tut »• I - arete on th*ir n «rlt under ab- oohit« * i r mtee to cure Buy «rd ’rv a b*,! » ..r write u» for free «.imp »» ar.d b fc *t • tYBALlM »»WIRY CW., ffgH aw O ®r t«W tOOg. be p«id Is ane r-tler of th « pip'r who will ra. .4 of .1- . ;oa, or ule ot “ iu.methin< j-Mt as I. ’l” w V < stets sro «tiled a® «A nass «. íTuisave apua wcub votan <wava.L Ail «soca oc-uJsatial a MLV t Alili p t to us any st W. L. $3 & *3^2 SHOES O? W L Oteftot ««»•« art the «t«» hare of the MKjsM. W. L IbFagla» made a»4 said mar» waa's bm»d- yaar Walt Ha art Mraad Prorcs* *B h »* s ta Ik® first sis manth* ot ItWl than any nttear mannfartartr. CIG nnn w IRP will In» paid ta ant»»« wbe w I U.UUU *«n -tl-MFOYS tbt* state«» at W. L. POUCLAS S4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCtLLFD. ¡17:^ ii.msjt otsx 9eef I e» gar ted and dw»er»cnr leather*. Hegi‘h Potaet Cnif. f aaasW. >»« Ontf. Calf. h> ! • d C'»rgnB cwt, Hat Kangaroo Faat Color FyntH* uaed. Caution ! Th» n. hava w u ncvoi-ar bhei hg wwjtf. 2<S> W. u MM (H AS. «. F. W. D. i / ’«* < •!/« rea® BM u CKION. MAU V«. IJ-iHl.