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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1903)
i(i>Doivn Feeling 4UWW, ' Science H0 vention a freshing sleep, despon- I be V>t angry at first he ha» cheerfully I •copted th, n,m< now "Our bookkeeper Is always putting ' in bla oar when It Is not lt all necee- sarv. and I think now be wilt be known until the end of time a» Gen eral Butts ' A friend of mine who Is always called •Cheerful' doesu't know whether he Is called that because his friends beBeve be has a sunny dis position or because they consider blm a ■ heerful Idiot. But. at any rate, he can't shake the name."—Philadelphia Ledger. ', TOU were doing something. ¿dnev. were anciently celled the With an open gauge In a central part ' |„ vour case ther are holding the of Edinburgh, Dr. W. G. Black last ,,,u into serious trouble. year collected dust and soot indicating a total fall of twenty-four pounds per »Otf’i k , «t direct, beneficial effect one hundred square feet. It contains the best and Nature's Infinite variety Is well il '.ubstsneesfor correcting and toning lustrated tn the collection of photo organs. graphs of snow crystals made during the past 20 years by Mr. W. A. Bent A Good Reason. ley of Y ermont. He has now more Greene— What do you have an than l.ouo photographs of Individual ■ clock in your chamber for if you crystals, and among them no two are have the m *ouud °p? alike. Gray—H y°u coald h*v® heard I A relation between the character of wful things my hueband said the alarm went off, you wouldn’t dreams and the intensity of sleep has been shown by the experiments of N. ie. ___ _________ Vnschide. In profound sleep the ^plnj Her Good Ear on Watch, dreams refer to latent recollections of cu should sleep on your right long past events and matters seeming ly having no connection with the pres madam ” really can’ t t do •* it doctor; my hua- ( ent; but the dreams of light slumber sally cao talks in bit Bleep, and I can’t are inspired by recent occurrences and thirur with my left ear. a thing ear. ”—Town excitements, and are sometimes con nected with what is transpiring around the sleeper. Inadequate Motive. Coal workings around Cheadle, In we8— What did they do with that North Staffordshire. England, have f who was arrested for stealing ci- been traced back as far as the reign from McStogy’e place? of Richard III. The early mining is rnee_ oh, he was discharged, orosecutor was unable to prove a explained by local geological condi * for . a theft, The tions. as the coal-seams—instead of re the alleged a as it happened had smoked one betng hidden under drift as in other parts of England—were brought to no cStogy's cigars. tice through dark streaks turned up His Narrow Logic. by the plow. A late discovery is au If I had my way,” raid the man of old level that must have been driven -principles, "there would be no at least three hundred years ago for draining a coal tract. ey in politics.” Sat,” said Senator Sorghum, “if After a series of experiments with didn't put any money in politics it carrier-pigeons for conveying intelli likely you could have your way.” gence, the German naval authorities have decided to erect permanent pig eon stations on the coasts of the North WEST RATES To Chicago, Publique and the and the Baltic seas. Every warship, I: to Pes Moines, Kansas City and except torpedo-boats, leaving Kiel or Southeast, via Chicago Great West Wilhelmshaven will hereafter carry a railway. Electric lighted trains, consignment of pigeons, to be released quailed service. Write to J. P. at varying distances from the land sta isr, G. P. A., Chicago, for informa- tions. It is estimated that the birds have sufficient endurance to fly home over a distance of about 186 miles An Odd Contrast. from land. is a curious fact that, whereas in After so much has been said of the j the eduated classes are physically excellence of applied science In Ger ,tly inferior to the peasants, in Eng many, it is gratifying to learn from I members of the learned societies Lieutenant Carden, who has returned physically superior to the laboring from an Inspection of the iron, steel lea. and machinery establishments of Eu rope, conducted in the Interests of the Jumping Powers of Women, 8t. Louis Exposition, that even in bile a woman can, as a rule, only German shops the high grade work Is w a ball 45 per cent as Far as a , she can jump 62 per cent as far done with American tools. For gen eral work, he says, German tools have man can leap. taken the place of English tools, which, ten years ago, were employed tor O hio . < itt or toi . zdo , f L vcai C ocstv . I in every shop of importance; but for ini J. ( hinky makes oath that he Is the r parter oi the firm of F. J. C’ hbniy & Co., work requiring great precision and r business in the Citjr of Toledo, County hate aforesaid, and that said firm will pair excellence, there is to lie found, in mmol ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each nearly all the leading shops, a group everv cane of Catarrh that cannot be cured of American tools. be use of H all ' s C atarrh C urb . FRANK J. CHENEY In the new fire-alarm system of om to before me and subscribed in my mce, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. Emile Guarinl of Brussels, automatic J | A. W. GLEASON, signals are sent to the engine house I Notary Public. by wireless telegraphy. The rise of ■ Catarrh Cure is taaen internally and acts itly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the mercury In a thermometer acts ystem. Send for testimonials, free. upon a relay, and sets in motion a F. J. CHENEY <fc CO., Toledo, O. wheel which makes and breaks the d by druagists, 75c. U’ i Family Pills ara the beak electric circuit by a series of contacts. A series of impulses is thus sent Nine Pena In ■ Pod. through an Induction col) and the us ben a maiden is shelling peas, ac ual transmitting apparatus. The re ini; to an old superstition, she ceiver at the central station or engine lid if she find a pod with nine peas house Includes air and earth conduc t put it over the house door. Then tors, coherer, battery and Morse in first young man to enter the house strument. The same receiver can serve ingh the door will marry her. a numtier of transmitters in different places, and as the contacts on the His Conscience Troubled Him. Look here, are you the man I gave wheel can be varied, the exact location pare meal to one co'd, bleak Feb- of the fire can be indicated. y morning?” “I’m the man, nicknames n." "Well, do you remember you nised to shovel all the ano* out of Given Often for Absnrd Reasons, and back yard and then sneaked off Generally They Stick. lout doing it?” “Yes, mum, an’ "Wonderful how nicknames stick to conscience emote me. Dat'e de on I tramped all de way here a person,-’ said the observant man. ogh de blazing sun to finish de '•There were two nice little women In »» our village who came to call on us oue evening, and we offered them pop which the children had just b Permanently Cured. Wo fits or nervousness corn 0 aft. r first day’s use of Dr.Kline’sGreat Nerve brought tn from the kitchen. They re orer s0nd for Free S2 trial bottle and troatia«. I. H Kline, Ltd »31 Arch 81 . Philadelphia, Pa. fused, but not so emphatically as to keep us from giving them two heap Cause for Joy. ing plates of the com. We kept re Mamma—Yes, the elopers have been filling the plates and they kept crunch revered at Niagara Falls. They are ing all the evening. There was some Ing to telegraph home for forgi ve thing so funny aliout It that I called la. ladle*,* «nd the them ‘the _ popcorn . Papa—Thank goodness' I thought name has stuck to them so that the by were going to telegraph home for whole village knows them by it. Ids. "I once knew a man who talked Incessantly In a high-pitched voice and Doesn't Reciprocate. a bright girl dubbed him ‘the chirper.’ rMia’ry likes comp’ny, don’t it?” The name was quickly passed around rYes. but when I see it cornin’, dat'e among the young people, and now the Wav I don’t feel sociable.”—Atlanta greater part of his friends know him pstitution. by that name. A very dignified young woman of my acquaintance goew by the name of 'Whont' to this day be cause when she was a very little girl she used to call herself ‘Mrs. Whont' when she played grown-up ladles and the family picked It up. She simply can't shake the absurd name pily laxative you can buy. "More than one red-haired man 1« ■ey keep the bowels regular, known by the name of pink.' and phil osophically accepts the title. I have ^constipation. an acquaintance who bolds a respon sible position who Is known by the your moustache or beard •eeutiful brown or rkh black ? Use name of Dotty.’ It seem, that one day a mischievous girl dlacovered that be had three very prominent dimples. 8be promptly dubbed him 'Dotty I' — ‘o Dimple,’ and now he Is k,,0^J e ail ' Another man hie associates as Dotty '- of mv acquaintance 1» always called • very Bluebeard' because - he •--- has inch s white and thin skin that if be does not shave d*U.v hie beard shows blue through It. That name, too, I came through a woman s quick wit. friend of mine Is •till "Ao old lady f. • was 'ft !!•♦* er Bed Peachy' lx* ¡■H thin bft«l a young girl »be brother like peachew and < crean ber dubbed promptly •Pesci hy" she will rems In a cet of be » day« 1 ■y feminine 1 a ver: I ••• Z/p< givo « Boy. ’ called t ing girl F*’ r-i O* »« rwr/w*r-e Sarsaparilla E lUCKINGHAM’S DYE FIRST . *" °* W'.ons w. «WM <M iZ Se» *• :?r • » far yso S CURE FOR V r o con sumption ? » a. ;y. a ft one of t e ktK'w n« rf til sue the SPONGES. Fncenssfnl Ezperlmrnts Mads by the Government on Florids Coast. Not content with utilising all the available resources In the Vnlted States for the purpose of supplying the needs of the people of this country. I ncle Sam has luvaded the sea, says the Philadelphia Ledger. The gov ernment has gone In for sponge culture. The supply of sponges has never equaled the demand, and we have l>een Importing most of those required 1 for the domestic trade. According to the enthusl- tic trade. According to the enthusi asts of the Vnlted States Fish Com mission. the American Invasion of Eu rope soon will add sponges to Its list of commodities. Successful experiments have been conducted, and the actual work of planting sponges off the coast of Flori da Is being done under the supervision of Captain James A. Smith, of the hishbawk. The sponges used in the propagation are of the aheepsheud va riety. the most valuable In the world, and which fill every commercial re quirement. Dr. H F. Moore, assistant Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, devised the method of planting. The sponges are cut into small pieces from one to two Inches In di ameter. These small fragments of the living sponge, which are »lark in color, the pores filled with fishy matter, are firmly fastened to pieces of coral, rock or terra cotta brick and dropped over board. Thin aluminum wire Is used for fastening them to the objects, The use of the aluminum wire la the aolu- tlon of the difficulty which confronted the experimenters. The pieces of sponge have one outer skin Intact, with the outer edges raw. The latter, bow- ever, quickly heal. The alumlnum wire will, of course, pierce the sponge and form a small bore, or hole, through them. The wire corrodes; but thia is an advantage, for It gradually wears away, leaving the sponge free of any foreign substance. Most of the difficulties attending the culture have been met In attempting to find something to bind the spouges to the rocks which would last long enough for the growth to attach Itself naturally to the new bed. The aluml- num wire does this. Wood, string, cop per and Iron wire and various other substances were attacked by the salt water and animal life and rendered useless. Sponges are being planted at Bls- cayue bay, Anclote Keys and Key West. An offort will be made to put the new Industry on Its feet so that private capital will become Interested in carrying It on. There Is every rea son to believe that the venture will be successful and that in a short time all the sponges needed In the Vnlted States will be raised in Florida wa- ters. HABITS OF COWBIRD. It Associates with ths Anlmsls In Or der to Find Ineecte. The cowbird is black and a little smaller than tho red-winged blackbird. There are three species, two of which— the common and red-eyed migrate to our Northern States and are found aw sociated together. The male of the common cow bird has a head and neck of deep wood-brown, while the red eyed Is wholly black and very lus rrous. The females are smaller than the males and duller in color, although the red-eyed female Is quite black. The bird receives Its name from Its association with cows, liealde which ft feeds, snatching up the Insects that are disturbed by their heavy tread. Als-iut half a dozen usually attend a single animal or a bunch of cattle, part of which, may tie of one api-eles and part of the other. Indeed, the two associate together n* peacefully as though they were of the same ape cies. The most serious Indictment against the cowbird Is that It builds no neats and does not rear Its own family. Its eggs are laid In the nests of green- lets. warblers, finches and other blackbird*, most of which are smaller than Itself. Of the first five red-wings' nests examined In 1802. four contained the egg* of the cowbird. The summer warbler was one day found burying the detectable egg In the bottom of her neat, together with one of her own. Two orchard orioles' nests, not fifty feet apart, each contained the egg of the parasite, prohably of the same breed Country Life In America. The Pearl of Peacemakers. Before the Spanish American war there were numerous conferences be tween the leaders of the Senate and House In Washington, usually held at the residence of some cabinet mem- tier. At tb* most exciting stage Senator Allison, of lows, the great compro miser came Into a conference where there were a dozen of the biggest men In the government. •Well, Allison." said Secretary Hay. ••which side have yon been helping to day those who want war or those who do not?” Senator Allison rubbed his bands. been doing a little for both," "1 hi Saturday Evening Post. he r<H F PLANTING OF T » ft if* >e B nars il rii *er. the my Free Medical Advice to Women. Ali letíeiv Every sick and ailing woman, Every youn< girl who suffers monthly. Every woman who is approaching maternity. Every woman who feels that life is a burden, Every woman who has tried all other means to regain health without success, Every woman who is going through that critical time — the change of life — to Invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass., in regard to her trouble, and the most expert advice telling exactly how to obtain a CURE will be sent abso lutely free of cost. The one thing that qualities a person to give advice on any subject Is experience—experience creates knowledge. No other person has so wide an experience with female ills nor such a record of success aa Mrs. Pinkham has had. Over a hundred thousand cages come liefore her each year. Some personally, others by mail. Ami this has been going on fortwenty yenra, day after day, and day after day. Twenty years of constant success — think of the knowledge thus gained! Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman with such an experience, especially when it is free. Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, wrote to Mrs. Pinkliain when she was in great trouble. Her letter shows the result. There are actually thousands of such letters in Mrs. Pinkham’s possession. " D ear M bs . P inkham : — I have been under doctors’ treatment for female troubles for some time, but without any relief. They now tell me I have a fibroid tumor. 1 cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extend» up my spine. I have bearing down pains both back and front. My alxiomi n is swollen. I cannot wear my clothes with any oomfort. Womb is dreadfully swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years My appetite is not good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. "The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor, given in vour little book, accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice." — M rs . E. F. I1ATU, 248 Dudley SL ( Boston), Roxbury, Mass. A WciRD RELIC On a bracket In Edwin Booth's bed the apartment room at The Playiri remains as he left It that solemn April day teu years ago- stands a sadly di lapidated skull which the elder Bo tb, and afterward hia mn Edwin, used to soliloquize over in the graveyard at Elsinore In the fifth act of "Ham let ' In the early forties, while playing an engagement somewhere In the wild West. Junius Brutus Booth did a se rles of kindnesses to a particularly un deserving fellow, the name of hltn un known to us. The man. as It seemed, was a combination of gambler, horse ateaiev and highwayman—tn brief, a miscellaneous desperado, and precisely the hielodramatlc sort of person I kely to touch the sympathies of the half- uiad player, tn the course of nature or the law. presumably tlie law. the adventurer boldly disappeared one day, and iu time ceased to exist even as a reminiscence In the florid mind of bls sometime benefactor. As the elder Booth was seated at hr« akfast one morn ng in a hotel In Louisville. Kentucky, a negro boy »ti tered the room bearing a small osier basket neatly covered with a snowy napkin. It bud the general aspect of a basket of fruit or flowers sent by some admirer, and as such It figured for a moment iu Mr. Booth's conjee ture. On lifting the cloth the actor stnrted from the chair with a genuine expression on his feature* of that ter ror which he was used so marvellous ly to simulate In "Richard III.” in the midnight tent-scene, or aa Macbeth when the ghost of Banquo usurped his seat ut table. In the pretty w Blow w oven basket lay the head of Booth’s old pensioner, which head the old pensioner had lie- queathed In due legal form to the tra- gedlan, begging him benceforth to I adopt It as one of the necessary stage | properties In the fifth act of Mr. , Sliakespeare'a tragedy of "llamlet.’’ "Take it away, you black Imp!" thun dered the actor to the equally nglui.t negro boy, whose curiosity had hap- pity not prompted hliu to Inveatignte the dark nature of bls burden. Shortly afterward, how ever. the horse stealer's residuary legatee, re covering from the first shock of bls surprise, fell Into the grim humor of the situation and proceeded to carry out to the letter the testator s whlui- stcat request. Thus It was that the skull came to secure an engagement to play the role of poor Yorick In J B. Booth's company of strolling players, and to continue awhile longer to glim mer behind the footlights In the hands of bls famous son. -Century. "D ear M rs P inkham i—I wrote to you describing my symptom*, and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully for several months, and to-day I am a well woman. " The use of Lyiilit E. Pinkham’s Vegetable <'ompm.'ml. together with vour advice, carefully followed, entirely expelled the tumor, and strength ened the whole system. 1 can walk miles now " Your Vegetable Compound is worth five dollar* a drop. 1 advise all women who are afflicted with tumor«, or any female trouble, to write you for advice, and give it a faithful trial."— M rs . E. F- H ayes , 252 Dudley St (Boston), Roxbury, Mass, Mr». Hayes will gladly answer any and all letters that may t>e addressed to her usklng about her illness, and how Mrs. Ptnktiam helped her. $5000 FORFEIT if W. cannot forthwith .rodilo, th. ori irto» I l.tt.r sad .'gn.lnrc ai .bvv. tealTmonlat, which will prore II. wb-ohtt. g.nuin.nM. I.vdla K. rink ham Medlcln* Co., I<an, Maaa. Do aa They Ptcaaa. Dick-These folks next door have n awful good time. Dora—How? Dick—Oh, they don't have to go any where, and they don't entertain.—Ex change. Pride. Von Porker—Aren t you satisfied with that ante-nuptial agreement? Ix»rdeG rafter—I don’t want to lose my self respect after marriage by hav ing to run to my wife for every thous and.—Life. RHEUMATISM An All the Year Round Disease. Rheumatism does not come and go with winter time always; in fact some suffer more during the Spring and Summer than at any other season. When the blood is charged with Uric Acid, Alkali and other irritating poisons, then the system is in the right condition for Rheumatism to develop, and an attack is liable to come at any time, Winter or Summer. Rheumatism, because it attacks different parts of the body, and is sudden or slow in its action, is given various names such as acute and chronic, muscular, articular, inflammatory,mercurial and sciatic, but it is the same old acid blood that causes all. Some a* constant sufferers, while others have only occasional spells of Rheumatism but either kind is wearing upon the constitution, and in time produce stiffness in the muscles and joints, and sometimes the acids thrown off b] the blood settle upon the valves o' the Portland, Ind., Jan. 10, 1008. heart and ends suddenly and fatally. Attar being terribly crippled fol It won't do to let Rheumatism three years with Khenmetlam, and run on. It is a dangerous disease, and having tried well known rem.diea 1 you can never tell where it is going to could got no relief. And having strike. Home remedies, plasters, lini rand of the wonderful effects of ments and such things as produce 8. 8. I concluded to try It, and am happy to say that I we. entirely counter-irritation, are soothing and cured, and am able to work as wall may relieve the pain temporarily, but as I over did the polluted, acid blood cannot be 1 cheerfully recommend 8. 8. 8. to reached by external applications. all eufferere of thio terrible disease, Rheumatism must be treated and will say that if they will con* through the blood, and no remedy tlnue the treatment, »a per direc brings such prompt and lasting relief tions, they will find a permanent as S. S. S. It attacks the disease in cure. H. W. SEKtt. the blood, neutralizes the acid», and removes all irritating poisons and effete matter from the system. S. S. S. strengthens and enriches the thin acid blood, and. as it circu lates through the body, the corroding, gnawing poisons and acid deposits are dislodged and washed out of the muscles and joints, and the sufferer is happily relieved from the discomforts and misery of Rheumatism. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, does not contain any Potash or mineral of any kind, and can be taken with safety by old and young. Rheumatic sufferers who write us valuable aid and helpful advice from our about their case will ' ' 'l no charge ia made We will tuail free our special physicians, for which pook on Rheumatism, Mirunirtimu. wl;ich is the result of y< irs of pr.i tic al » xperience in bmk treating this disease. It contains much interesting information about all kinds of Rheumatism. A Cough History of the Shell I’eetl hy Edwin Boot h in ••Hamlet.” SHIFTSPiCIHC CO., ATLAMTA. GA, Southwick Hay Press ”1 have made a most thorough trial of Ayer’a Cherry Pectoral and am prepared to aay that for alldia- easea of the lunga it never diaap- pointa.” J. Early Finley, Ironton, O. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral won t cure rheumatism ; we never said it would. It won’t cure dyspepsia; we never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all kinds. We first said this sixty years ago; we’ve been saying it ever since. TkmMlSS: Be., Ml., |l. All 4r«t|4a4«. Consult your dorior. tt ho »«y» ulto it. thon do «• lu tart ir h- toll, you not lo Hl* It. thou dou’t toko It Ho knuwo boaro ll with hint - w - are wllliru J C AÏKK CO . 1 owoll. Mui Cripple Creek Mines. Cripple Creek'a second geological sur vey will begiu this mouth. The min ers of the district have every reason to loslieve that wealth increases to a reasonable depth — uay 2,600 Bet. This was the conclusion of I’rof. Lakes as early aa 1892. Plso's Cure Io a good courh medicine. It has cured coughs «ml <. Ids for torty years. At druggists. -'5 reins. Rivals In Misfortune. People are often proud ol the proper ties to which they are beiie, but surely few landed estates are so vaunted, few castles are so boasted about as are the ills to which the flesh is heir. Hitman nature fairly revels in its misfortunes, and this revelry leads to rivalry and to many complications None is so proud, none is so jealous, aa your traveling invalid —London Queen. Mother* will find Mr« Wlnrdow'» 8<»othinf Kvrup the lieal remedy to use for their children the teething wunn Some Reputation*. "Do yon subscribe to the theory that people's characters are made by what they eat?” "No,” answered fhe scientiit; "but, judging from the ad vert ¡sementa, I should say that in many cases their reputations are made by the medicines they take." — Washington Star. Putting Her Right. "That man with the bird cage on bis face,” remarked the lieantiful girl in the grand stand to tier escort, "just yelled ‘foul,’ but 1 can’t see even a AN EXTRAORDINARY FEAT. feather.” Ca.taw.y Huilor Overpower, HI. Coas- "Of course not,” replied the wise gnv l-nnlou In Order to Hav. Him. who had steered her up against the An extraordinary feat of count gj! game, "both of the nines are picked. and coolness was performed by John See?”—Chicago News. Clements, who was cast away In a dory only last summer off the Labra Mtlvknaey < D« m < >llrv«j dor Banks. On July 21, when the fifty dollars cun be saved by buying schooner Protector was just beyond the above. Will run cheaper, chopping tile «traits of Belle Isle, Clements and 15 to 20 bushels ¡ ut hoar, wissi saw , well George Johnston, another of the crew, drilling niai liinerv, plilnpa. etc. Write were out In a dory together. The fog for r italogne REIEFSON MACHINERY CO . Foot of Morrison Street. PortUrl. Oregn. aliut down suddenly and shut them off from their ship. They rowed about for hours trying to find her. as there were Finest in tlie world, sit I no other craft In that region, and land right down and write for I h ' ii u11fuI illustrate I was thirty miles away. When night n A A T (I s|M»eial eatm ■; ..»»i».- came on they determined to make for K II \ F \ '"‘'I" " Hoffnisn Br<n .7*8 i the coast before the polar current Il U II L Ubliun St.. PortlAud, Orejon. swept them south. They were wltla>ut food and water and the ocean was tilltai with Icebergs. For Sale or Exchange. The morning came at last with a Two IIMI Acre Tracts and two 120 Acre bright sun and breeze, and they set a Traete of unimproved prairie land in But a storm Nebraska, clear title; will grow corn, sail for « few hours followed, and by nlghlfall the boat oats, wheat, rye, alfalfa. Will exchange was half full of water and lying to n any or all for small saw mill, shingle mill, timber or ranch property in Wash drag, the rain |s>urlng down and both ington or Oregon. A. B. NEWELL, meu bailing their hardest. As the Box 818, Seattle, Wash. third night approached without sight of land Johnston Inst heart and aban doned the oars. Clemente held on un til hie mate became delirious and threatened to Jump overboard. Then Clements, being the stronger, ov<-r|H>wered Johnston and tliwl him up tn the lioitom of the boat, an operation which, from their struggles, nearly swamped her. After daybreak Clem ents got out the oars again amt nt noon reached the shore, landing In u little cove. Here he found a brook that gave Johnston a refreshing draft, liealdea a meal of freeh roots and ber ries. Thia restored the latter and Clements cut him loose Then they started to coast south, and In the after noon were picked up by a Newfound land uhooner. F.ealle’a Monthly. I Û» I W. L. DOUGLAS OLD FOLKS OF MORMON CHURCH An Interesting Gntherlng of Adher ents of Brlghnm Young. A recent dispatch from Halt Lake City tells of a gathering of the old folks of the Mormon Church which bad just tieeti held at American Fork. Of the old people present forty-ono were attore the age of W; 153 were over *' anti under 80, and HIT of them were more than TO and under Nt) years old. They had a banquet whereat they'devoured sixty bushels of green peas, chickens, 25<l pounds of ham, twenty bushels of potatoes, t< n bush els of cherries, 101» laige cakes, fit") loaves of bread and the "trimmings'* appropriate to such a meal. Home of these perwin* were members of the Mormon organisation when Joseph Hiulth was at Its bead, and all of them lived under ami recognised the leader Th* aggrt- ship of Brigham Young gate ng* of the 818 men and women at this gathering was »13.411 years, and they have 48.7MD descendants Ing which ought to delight k Veit. Rut there la nothing li figures to discourage the p oth» r HtatM from essaying the biblical Injunctions to multiply and repleubh the earth. True, these Ctab people tmreestablished* pr«dlfic standard, and III lie dlffli’ult to lire up to; the •3.äS& ’3 SHOES its? You ean »ata from $3 to $6 ytarlv by waamif W L Douglaa $3 30 or $3 »boor They <H{ual thOM that have been «’Gat ing you from 31 0i) to V» 00 The im- iiiaiina nale ot W I j . IkouglwA a I io ^ h prov»-« their Buperiority over all other makea Sold by retail «hoe dealerw everywhere Ixwik for name au4 price on bottom fliat l»o«fflaa ( or- |>ro«M tterr* la tala* In Ihinnla* *h<»*a. hirnil 1« the h Iff hew t ffrarf* Pat.Leather made. /'<Uf f'nior uteti. Qu' $4 Qi It [dgt lint (tinn ang Ofict. by mall. fA r^nta »lira. Illnatraled Cat al Off free. W. L. iMJlhl.AM. Brerktea. Waam BESTFORTHE BOWELS ir ma sa..« < » r-s .>sr, w*ie- i«H>.»»*ni m <«» *o«h*v*r»4sr »••reafoa ■»win*« k<-oo r-wt kvo.l. ot>-0 .»a *• wall » roa. In th. .bspaot rioi.nl nbr.ls '* pin poisoo dansnrou.. Has «...tu« nn.is.1 WS.I iwrtr- • war of kan^io« lae Sow.!. .I.sr sna IS W>ls*s CANDV w CATHARTIC tmali ma *- nior^eto are by HEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN 'at • I P. R. U. i>thlr 1 tb< »1 *1 me ♦o tooi. lt*HKN writing tn net vert leers pleaew VV «etmil»** thle paper. <