Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Broad-axe. (Eugene, Lane County, Or.) 189?-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1896)
Of tart ami total nrOTa Rand aafaaparlll t to Snqlie4 tm rifrin WOO Hood's r Sar?aparilla - Y Om Iih UKa PnrtBw. All dmtniH . Hood's Pill ear U Uw lit. wik THE ELECTRIC SUCKER. a- Aeonnna ml a Wm4mM flak rwH la Kite. In aa article In TJebec Land und Meer on 'Electrical Phenomena In the Animal "World," Dr. Frolk-h tell about a sucker flnrt found in the Nile and its tributaries by modern scientific mm in 1881, tut veil known to the ancient Egyptians as the 'sucker thundorvr (Tod, " being worshiped as such in a sucker god temple In the city of the thunder sucker, or Orrrrhynchiis. The reason they called it the thunder suck er, instead of the ','thuader fish, " was because they knew of another fUh, known to the English speaking people as the electric rat (fish), to the Germans as the sitterwel, or the shad that makes one tretuhln, It grows to a tangta of about a foot, of which the head and nose take up a quarter, aajd at the doep est part measures mors than a quarter of its length. Just why the mMrrfl scientific men did not" know of this fi&h before is a question a layman finds it hard to an swer except that the sncker is a bottonir fish. The old Egyptians probably learned of the animal after a Nile flood, when some thiloscpher was meditating over a mud paddle left by the receding wa ter. Be saw a funny J&x struggling in the water, and, out of a dVvire for knowledge, reached fur the fish and' touched it If there were any disciples r,f the nhiloarrriher hard br. thev rortha bly saw the philosopher art surprising lyas the stoic Indian did when he got hold of a galvanic battery. Thereafter the f.-h was worshiped, hiring a name which arcciated it with the "thunder god of the skies. " although the ancients knew nothing of electricity according to the learned of today. . A peculiar thing about the Tarious electrical fish is that should one swim, errn at a considerable distance from a human bather, the bather would know of its proximity by an "electrical sen sation," while many of thrjp barn bat teries actually fit to kill a hone on con tact. The fUh are far ahead of the hu man beings in the matter of weapons, "for they stun their prey at a great dis tance In the water , " THE RETIRED BURGLAR. Ho Often Beallr Frightened, hat Xow aj4 , TkM rarhap a Littl Startled. - "I "don't suppose a man in my busi ness is apt to get frightened very much, " said the retired burglar. "He's all the time expecting things to. happen, and he's always on the lookout for them. Still, I suppose that any man, unless he has an absolutely cast iron nerve, and such men are Tery fw, is likely at times to be startled. I know that I am. For instance : "I went into a hons one night, and after groping around down stairs for a w hile in the blackest kind of darkness I went up stairs. There I found an open door. I had located from the outside of the house the windows of the room that this door rpomd into, and whrn I struck the door I knew where the bed ought to be. It was there, and I went along the side of it until I came to the head. I found a chair there with a man's cl..th piled up on it I picked up the trousers, and as I began to feel in the pocket br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r! went an alarm clock on the bureau, not a foot from my head, and out of bed jumped a man, bumping square against me, of course not knowing I was th-re, but knocking me endways and tumbling orer on the floor himself. "I certainly was startled by that alarm clock, make no mistake about that, and I have no doubt in my own mind that the man that Jumped out of bed was startled when he fell orer me, but I didn't stay to ask hiia about that. "New York Sun. Tmm Par Ola Uttfu Mlatak. Old Mr. and Mrs. fihnman from Bryan went to town, and in going to the hotel for dinner saw a crowd around the jos tles court. The old couple, with pardon able curiosity, inquired the cans of the gathering. They were informed that a dsn was on trial for beating hia wife. Edging their way through the bystand ers to get a look at the prisoner, the old lady whispered to her boabantfrt "What a murderous looking creature tbe prisoner 1st I'd be afraid to get near kim." "Hush V warned bar husband. "That Isn't tbs prisoner; he hasn't been brought in yet" 'It isn't? Who Is it, then V "It's the Judge I" Atlanta Constitu tion. This world is like mint We are do sooner cast into the fire, taken out again. hammered, stamped and made current bat presently we an changed, Decker and Webster. KatrOMSITB BOTH TO MABSH AMD IWIII tOCOi, Tbssarrststs nfien nainfnllf- senle. When tale I lbs mm, tha heal aln ta an sab w la ra the loale auo tranqalllsinf nealeianreof Hoatatiar'e Mnmark Mitiera, a superb anrrlnn. he lean tone trial is It lor df.per.ilr, blUooa, malarial, rheumatic, nownl and a I me? easn n.elnt t aa will nmlelewi recvlarltr. A wtaeflaaaf al Mors raUrinc ooofara alee. Ths lret?e ke s teafnm staBtaea Inches tonf."aai4 Mr, berrill. -Ami know bw ta hold It, mo," nai4 Mr. Oerrlll. arba had bad a tonf eortala taunts Ike nlftl bHora. FMa MAnal a SUask rrsf. W. B. ranks, wb n at bin sbaohrtn Sara, fmn ta any soffarar "T aaaa innw r. aaa sapreee addraM Wa advlaa anvena nrieainf a enra to addram ttna,W. aV rAaXB, V.aUSCadavM.Baw lark GURB CURE FN PILES M as mates a apnciaity at HI L Epilapsy, baa witbont tJV doubt traatad and can I Yk ndaaoracaarathaaaay I Q Urtn Pbyatriaa bis IkW snacaaa la aatoalabias;. .1 ... Zyaaka WnaavnbaaxdatcaMa si as yearn standing fPllTlirPil LIU LUr$5 FAIR PLAY. e Didn't Like Baaan, tat Re Ala Than All Ike Mark Twain lived cm forty years ago. In the limits of a very wild., half craiy frontier mining camp. This wan divided Into two parties, the s-callcd "Boston crowd," which contained the better element, thouiib few lioaton nieu. and the "Missouri crowd." which wan a pretty bad lot, though not coniiHnwd exclusively of natives of Missouri. Fights to the death were of daily and nightly occurrence. gamUIng out flu were In constant demand. qnarrvllii. bullying drunkards were omnipresent, and few need water except to wli now and then In the little mountain stream flowing through the iligKtui:. Despite It all there was a strict camp etiquette, which was recognised and considered law by all, and It i of this etiquette that Mark Twain told me su example. A "Boston man" was eating break fast early one morning at a table near the open dooand the unlf bar. h:ilf reatanrant of the place, lie was'jiist finishing his plate of pork and beau when two "Missouri" men passed along and saw the "Boston" m.-m and bis breakfast. 'Tbey tted within a tool or two. "Look at thatr said the 'bigger of "MJssourl" men contemptuously, "do you see what that blauk-blaukety blank Boston thing in enting'f Why, down In MiftMourt, where 1 came from, we feet) them things to our horses, Ouly the brutes est that grub down there." Presently the bully stepped inside and sat down opposite the "Boston" umn, at the same table. ,Yhen the plate of beans had been eaten, the "Boatou" man called out to the banender: "Pete, give me another plateful Pile It up. I like 'em." When the heaped-up plate came the "Boston man,, quick as a flash, bad pulled oat hia revolver, bad the "Mis souri" man covered with It. aud then, pushing tbe full plateful of beans across the table, told the Missouri" man to "eat It and like It or he'd shoot him Lke the dog that he was." The bully had his choice between beans or death, and be knew It. When he had eaten every bean he was made to say that he liked beans, and then, and not till then, did tbe "Boston'' man pnt up bis pistol, paid for both orders of beans and left the saloon. "Now." said Mark, "tbe reason the 'Missouri' man didn't whip out bis gun and shoot as soon as the bean-eater's back waa turned was because of camp eliqnette Each man had his fun with the other, and they were even. If tbe 'Boston' man bad been shot the 'Mis souri' man, as quick as news could fly. would hare had his body Oiled with lead from the revolver of every man In camp, regardless of party. You see we were quite sticklers for fair play In those days." New York Journal. Why Bawley Sold Mis Cows. Secretary Morton recently visited Biltmore, N. C' to make a personal In vestigation of some experiments in arboriculture that have greatly Inter ested him, and while there he maly ex amination of Ueorge Vanderbilt's 3 ) OtiO-a-'re farm. Mr. Vauderbilt h is re cently purchased and shipped to t'.iii farm the famous herd of recnrdeC Jer sey cattle belonging to Frank W. Hair ley. of Plttsford farm, near ltucheMi-r. N. Y. The cattle number, li.. and tho herd Is tbe third In r- i and reputa tion In the I'nltcd St.-u.j. Mr. Hawley sold his con-s berjn j of the recent decision of the New Vorlr Court of Appeals confirming the right of the State Board of Health to cont,K cate and slaughter animals suspoctc of tubereulolis, rvaardless of th.'Ir value and upon careless and casual examina tion. He claims that the decision of the Court and the regulations of the Board of Health are too severe and unjust and that their tests are Imperfect and unreliable. The Court also dciiiol the doctrine of aristocracy In cattle. 1 1 held that a cow is only a cow; that ono cow ls no better than another cow, aol that the law does not authorize the payment of a larger sum for a hlcti-hnt! Jersey that la condemned anl killed than for a stump-tail, burr -covered vajrniiit that la picked up along tbe hizbw ivs. The regular price of a condemned cow in New York Is $3T. and Mr. liavrloy re cently received that sum p-r head as compensation for a herd of przs ivin ners that cost blra VJO.OM) when they were heifers. Among his cattle thus slaughtered by the Board of llenltb was the famous Catherine of Pitlstort, which won tbe butter tut at the World's Pair, and was considered the most valuable Jersey cow In the coun try. If not In tbe world. Mr. Hawley paid f 2,5M for her when she was a cnlf and received $35 Indemnity when flic was slaughtered. He claims that the Inspectors were mistaken In their diag nosis. After this experience Ms. Haw ley became discouraged In his attempts to cultivate tbe Jersey and offered his herd to Mr. Vanderbllt by telephone. The latter accepted the terms, the trade was concluded in three minutes, and the next day the stock were en route t'j North Carolina. It Is said that tbe pur chase price was over f 200,000. Allowance lor Daagbtera. There can be no doubt that tbe cus tom of making an allowance for daugh ter Is an excellent one. When a girl reaches a certain age, say 17 or 18, she should be made an allowance, paid monthly or quarterly, out of which she sEould be expected to provide herself with gowns, hats, and all tbe staple re quirements of her toilet As to luxur ies. Ilk frirs. jewels, ball-gowns, and ucb things, they may be left to tbe In dividual generosity of her parents, who need not stint themselves In that be- . cause they give her an allowance. Too much stress cannot be laid upon the . fact that every girl should have an al ' lowanco, and tbua be trained to the ex penditure of money. Many a young girl wben she marries and goes to her husband, excites alternately bis Irrita tion and alarm, owing to her otter Ig norance of money. If such a girl bad been trained from girlhood to the re ceipt of a stated sura out of which she 'bad to inert her heeds she would make a better wife. 8aa Francisco Argo naut . A Hesdamaa with a Hl-tory. On tbe little Island of I'stlca, forty milea from Palermo, Italy, there died recently a man who for years was tbe terror of tbe people of Nsples and the kingdom of the two Sicilies. He was Caetana Impellitsert, once the beads- , man onaer rerainand n. or Naples. The Malm Mentions attributed to il . Impelllxtert are countless, and, wlih the cntelty by which he showed, led to his dt-nunctstton by Mr. Clndstoue forty years ago In the philippics which that statesman directed against I'er- dlnand. The exts'titions weiv only lit part public; It nas the executloiiK in aecret -usually at ulglit -which the man bis vter. It s he who i tvnted lu San Francisco place, Ksjcs, the I'aUbrlau Agesilits MllHiioiie. ho on IVc. V, InVI, had made a bayonet thrust at King Ferdinand II., and vi trlots Innumerable hocaaie bin vwtiiiis. When Caribaldl entt-rtHl Naples In September. 1S1, the rxcltiM xpuhi't went In search of the h.ttisl he.U:ii;in;' but h carol much for his own life, although he thought little of tint of others, and cihI with his wife. Ijiter he was Imprisoned on the Ut.i'. l of l"stli"a. where he Nvame sn o'll cr of the fort built In those d.iys to protect the Island against plra'.es. was In rtHvlpt of a penslou of '." month-nnii'h more than he d tcrtisl. He was SI yenrs old at the t in o of his death. New Yvrk Tribune. California's K.lll.le I.ljar.l. There Is. Ilvtiig tn the mountainous parts of the Mojave dcsrt s very strange lliard. which -often reaches s length of over a foot, aud uhlch U ln-arly as n lie as one's hand and of a uulform dark slate color, or even black, while the tail Is iottcd with white and often nearlj uniformly white. At a distance this species, which scientist call Sauromalur ater, look like a :ila monster, and many people, uuavtiiialut ed with the latter, hav supposed them to be the same, and I think It is due to this mistake that many people believe the Olla monster atiSlnhahltaiit of California. But there ls.no raHy authentic account of the, mmfer 1-e-Ing found lu our State. Prf Baird siates that In his Pau'lllc rsilrad re ports, on the authority of Kennerly and Mollhaiisen. that it has been found along the Mojave Hirer, but tills must be a mistake. The chuck walla, as the black lizard above described Is called by the In dians, Is almost entirely vegetarian In Ita habits, and consequently edible. Several specimens which were exsm Ined contained In their stomach speci mens of a little lotus, an ephedra and a few bits of the gray desert tree, delea fremontil. The Indians est s great many of tbem, and I. for one. can testi fy that although very repuslve to look at. If one has not had freh meat for three or four months, a nice, fat chuck walla U.qute. palaiabU If properly cooked. The meat Is very white and tastes much like frogs' legs, which are sold at such4'! gixnl price In our markets. San Francisco Chronicle. Tbe Bight or limit. Birds are commonly credited with an extraordinary ranj? of vision. Circum stances lend aid to the development of the mental factors lu their case. The usual distance at which terrestrial sjw cles use their eyes is limited by the ground horizon. Itnt In the case of the soaring birds, such as vulture and eagle, the horizon, the natfinil limit of sight, is enormously extended. Macgilllvray early noted that though birds of prvy have orbits of great size the eyeball of the common buzzard belnr sn Inch snd a third In diameter they do n t, as a rulesoar when seek ing their prey. The eagle, when hunt ing, flies low. as do the sparrow liu v and the henharrier. Yet the vulture and condom, birds which do soar w hen st klng foot, have been proved to find carrion by sight. A carcass wa cov ered with canvas and some offal placed upon It. The vulture saw this, de scended and ate It. and then sat on the covered portion within a few Inches of a putrid carcass. Wben a hole was made In the covering they saw and at tacked the food below. But th rapid congf-catlon of vulture from a dis tance to a carcass Is protmhly due to their watching their nelghtiors. eaeb of which is surveying a limited area. . Charles Darwin pointed out that In a level country the height of sky com monly noticed by a mountain man Is not more than fifteen degrees alsive the horizon, and a vulture on tho wing at tbe height of between three thousand and four thousand feet, would probahly he two miles distant and invisible. Those which descend rapidly aud ap pear to have come from beyond the range of human sight, were tierhaps hovering vertically over the hunter when be killed hi game. Points About Matches. A commission appointed by the French government has been Investi gating the manufacture of matches, with the object of ascertaining 1 there waa not some sultntance whose substi tution for phosphorus would render that Industry one lu which men aud women could engage without becoming tbe victims of horrible and fatal forms ot poisoning. The commission has Just made Its report, apd the conclusions reached by It are of great Interest. There Is, the commissioners any, noth ing that can replace phosphorus as a quick and convenient means to-atart combustion. Other chemicals would. Indeed, be safer for the employes, but none of them la even approximately as safe or useful from the standpoint of the public. It Is evident, therefore, that the use of phosphorus must continue; but, though that Is the case. It by no means follows that the manufacture of matches must be at the cost of hun dreds of lives every year. By using proper precautions, tbe commissioners declare. In tbe ventilation of factories. In the structure of machines and In the personal habits of tbe work people, practically all uanger can be removed. In the best-regulated establishments measures have already been taken that put an end to the diseases that a care less and unscientific use of phosphorus produce In those that handle It A startling feature of the report la Its as sertion that the match factories owned and conducted by tbe French govern ment Itself are precisely those In which tbe conditions are tbe worst Too Mack Refernn. Friend What Is the matter, old boj J Judge Well, the fact la my wife and I never get along very well and of late the relationship has become so un bearable that w both want a divorce. Friend I aea. Why don't yon get one? Jodge (sadly) I have sent all th bogus divorce lawyers to tbe peniten tiary. New Tork Weekly. Tbe women can always depend npon this: that a man at bis meals will ask for something that la Dot on tbe table. j THE HAT TRICK. How tb Verrhnnta lthana Job era 1 toorkttt It t'Hin a XUltor. I A large, good looking and evidently 1 cod imturcd man milked Into the ex : clmnge riHim lu yie Itwiitl of Trade bull. ling the other l iv nn.l was soon an liilcrcntcd, not to say snvlous, spet-ta-tor of what rs kuow u on 't'liaugeas "the hat trick." ' The large man 'wore a glossy new derby hat. A member of the exchange walked up to him. neatly l!fu i!ie hat on bis head, and lu a moment tliy newcomer saw what ho supposed nil hi bat flying across the rootu. It had Nvn propeltl by a kick. Pev rrnl others made a rush nt It, and It wa a,-nt hither and thither like a foot ball. The man looked on In amsicment Presently the hat cqmo his way and he sclniM It. He gave flic now dilapldattsl hendgenr a brush or two w nh his elbow, Usikisl It oxer dubiously, tlieu put It ou and start ed luirri.vlly for the exit. Before he eoul.l make lus escape the hat was again seized aud .ignlu became the cei'tcr of a nihil. Hiiiv more IIm lenu g. he hat. clap ped It ou hi -Ilea.!, and was rushing away when he Inter, optedfhy th man who had originally takeu Jl frou the x Initor s lien. I. With great pobteiiess tte joker hand ed over the visitor's own lint, as glossy and perfect as If It Iki.I Just com from the batter's blovk, and t..k the old bnt in return. . The visitor's surprise increased. He scrutinized the new hat. It xva cer tainly his. Then he Joined tn the gu eral laugh. He had simply two Init iated Into the, myntrries of trie Board of Trade hat trie, tlv tlrM (mint In which Is a bit of sleight of hand work by which hats are cluutge.1 and the stock hat. kept for the purpose. 1 kicked Into the ring of jokers -Buffalo Commer cial. Vanished ft-oni Human Ken. , Wliu strikes us mot markedly In reading the Ixvik of t!ie rock I not so much the strange fortrs wldei are or tra.ved In It uio. :i the tact thai so many of them are etni. t. indeed, ex cept 111 tnu very iuu.i uf furiosi Low It Is extremely rare to come upoj any foruis which run eieti approximately lie considered Identical with aur now living on the face of the earth. All are vanished species. Whit Is nnre, when we once et "clear of any formation It Is the nrest possible o currence exer again to see any of the seeles of fossils characteristic of It. fcit.'h period of tU world's history had its ow n fauna ami t1"ia Hint Is, It -w n assemblage of anltiiiils an. J plant and oint" they dlsap"ttr - are gone for ever". Vet, within tie" historic period, we know of th extermination of only a few animals, and of u speojc of plants at all. Kvca tiien the rxtlnct animals have. In eery Instance, met their fate at the h:inl of man. The dod.1. a curitm Krd of Mauritius, and the solitaries of the Islnnds of Re union and Rodriguez w . re exterminated by ruthless senim u wnlun the lust two centuries. The inon of Jiew Zealand lived long after the Maori reached these islands. The great auk and the Ijtbrador duck have ccacd to exist, fntiii su 1. 1. -ntl.nl cause, within the memory of man. The Philip Island parrot Is a still more recent hws, whi'e the only ma-imnnl which can heaald for certain to have been Utterly destroyed from off the face of the earth I the gigantic sea co.v (rhytlnni of Retiring Strait, though, alien It was first dis covered, and t.4i the taste of the sea men who liked oily Isw-f, Its niimlHT were small, and emed on the wane. These, and a few other ecle of les Interest, form the total extinctions of which history irecrvc any record. But In the rorkt composing the earth's crust there are the remains of thou sand, which disappeared ages and ages !efore man came Ukui the earth, Our Earth and Ita Story. A Veteran Woman's Ileal It. With the "frontier" fast disappear ing, even in tin- further West. It seems a fur cry hack to the days of the fron tier in the further Fast, but there are yet In Maine while people who are living link uliti those day. Mrs. Sibyl Iiow, wliu died In East Dover, Me., a few days ago, at the age of ill years, was su.'li a link. 8be wa the llfth white child born In tbe region which Is now Piscataquis County, Maine. Two years before she was born her father. Kll Towne, moved from New Hampshire, crossed the Piscata quis River, made clearing In the primeval forest, and built there a log cabin. In whh'a Mrs. Dow was born. He was rne of the first band of white people who settled In the wilderness, and Dover now- stands on the site of his cabin, Mrt Dow. waa the first white child bora In the present town limits of Dover. Forest of Hpaln. Ppaln Is waking np to tbe necessity of -renfforesting ber mountains. The little king reei ntly went to a village a few iuilLS east tf Madrid and planted a pine sapling, after which 2,000 chil dren selected from tbe Madrid schools each planted a tree. Medals were dis tributed among them, with tbe Inscrip tion "First arbor day Instituted In the reign of Alfonso XIII, 1800." Similar festivals are to lie held yearly In dlf-fernnt-plrirps nrxl the children are to be taken out to how thf Ir trees grow. In the hope that they will foster tree planting In their districts. Ionr pflwa, "F.npec played a mean trick on bis wife while she was away." ' Whatr "Taught the parrot to scream, Ton talk too mueh!"' Exchange. Mi Kaii Iiilkln- How do you make hot Heidi, Mis Vtssar? Mis Vanar-Call him an Irishman; If that doseu't make him hot I don't know sny thing that will. Exchange. Aftvertl.lng la lyondow. It Is'estlmated that i4.000,000 Is spent In advertisements and that something like I. ,V if i.iks i,i ua I copies of newspaper are sold In Indoo every year. An Interpreter, Mr. Nupop-Ob, you must com and bear lailiy talk. I'm le Boh-1 shall bs delighted but you must act it Interpreter. Truth. Tbe lets a girl trie to b Blow, tba alcer she Is. f . JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. i Congressman Powers Enthusiastic Over Palno's Celery Com' pound, tho Greatest Spring Remedy. Jodge Powers, who today represents , Vermont in oongress, entered the ua tionsl house with a msguiflceut record as lawyer and judge ot ths supremo ooort of Vermont. lis is a One type of lbs cartfii!, learned. New England lawyer. Though but 68 years of age, he was a member of tbe Vermont legislator a third of a century sgo, and agsin In 1 874, when be wss speaker of tbs nous. He has been slate censor, a member of the costitutional convention and of tbe state seoste. In 174 he became jodge of the supreme court of Vermont, and reamlned on .-the bench until lStfO, when he took' his sesl in oongress. Judge Powers presided St many of the most notable trials In tbe history of the state, and la th author of msny of tbe most Importsnl opinions to be found In Vermont reports. No Judge on tbe supreme bench in any ot our states hss reputation for more clearly and unimstakably expres sing bis opinions. His unqualified in dorsement of Paloe's celery oom pound in the following letter is asstalghtfor ward and concise ss any one of hi JIOITT ICUUOL WOK BOH. c ' PcsLtsotn, Cal. "This xrri!ent Institution eloan Ita fifth ar accredited at both of onr universities, i-diat Huperinundent Holtt la. well known in educational matters. Tba men tion of bia asm a master of th school I a guarantee to all who know him, that nun but first -clams teachera am employed and thst lb ohool under hi management rank among th flrnt of It kind. Nowhere r boy bellar cared for." tlao Francisco Call. Plso's Cur tor Consumption ha bean a family medtnln with n since Iw-V K. Madieoo, 24UU 42d Av., Chicago, 111. Dr. Peters, the African explorer, is abont to undertake a new exploration of Bomslilsnd under the auspioea of a number of wealthy Americana. ' HOW'S THIS.t W off-r On Bnndrnd Dollar Reward for any eaa ol Catarrh that caanol h cured by iiall'a Catarrh Cure. - r. J.CHE!T A CO., rrop., Toledo, 0. Wn,th anderslfiied, ha?e known f. J. Cheney for toe laat U years, and ballet aim perb-ctly honorable In all bnameaa tratiaciluiie, and financially abl to carry oat any oblUjallon Bade by their Una. . WierATsCaX, ' Wbeleaale lrattata, Toledo, O. WaLDISU, Kissss a Mvis, H holeel rtiffgUta, lolado, O. Rail's Catarrh Car la laseu luternally.artlnt dlrantiy npon the blond and mnsa antiacne of th areteni. prtr ;.vi frt bottl. Sold by ail llmrlliu. Teatlenontala free. UaXr Utnlly plus are the beat. FITS. All ( a etopned tree by lr. Kilns' Great Narva Keatorer. Mo Ilia af ut tt Oret day'ana. Marvelooa cure. 1 rratlM aod tl 00 trial bottle free to Fit eaaea. Sand to Dr. kiln, ail Arch St., fnlladelpbla, r. Tst Ossasa lor breakfast. By a special permit, and in mailing packages approved by the poatofflo de partment, bacteria or disease tissues may now be sent through tba malls to United Btatea or municipal laboratories. itlsTfraTlTtfaWaWaTrf, r Blackwell's Gonuino BULL DURHAM Tan wa fa aw mean testae m I enwe ka aa Mr eaaae tamla eaea I wan ta. Bmf s sag, inn ta u i aa 4 mm Sew a ant fon aaaea af ts.a la jiaiiala. Km thoughtful charges to a Jury: i Hunan of l(fprsenttlm, I" S. I Washington. II. '., Feb I'l. ll i I br for aevaral yoara lMn nr.ianilt j with th inrdlr.liist quahtlr of l ain a I oeltrr compound, snd ran aiithiiilaiU.Jill j -iitotsa a apacltio in many oaira lit J which Ita ua I recommended hy tie pro prietor. 11. Ulnar Hosana, I let i'.at. VI. I By far the beet ue thst any ird or , ailing person ran make of these prnci ' ou aprlng days Is to purify th blood 1 and regulate their nerves with Pslne's . celery com pound. ll is plain to any ' obaervant poraon thai th beat remedy for neuralgia, peniiitnnt headache and ineh ltk Indications of low nerv ; oos vigor, is the one that most rapidly ' snd oompletely nourishes th worn oat parts. ll Is not in U power ot soy other remedy to do tho vigorooi work of Paine' onlery oomound in itrergthen - ing the jaded tyitem, and in bringing It back to an enrrgetio, healthy condi tion. The real dsngnr that Hares sick peo. : pi in the face 1 th potting off at ! tending - to sicklies and dlsess, nd letting clip Aims health inviting 'One Cup One Cent Less than a cent in fact ancl all frvna pure Cocoa no chemicals. That describes Walter Baker & Co.'s WALTER BAKER CO., It the name of Woman's Friend Tt la Jul In rel.evlng tbe backaches, headaches which burden and shorten a woman's t.ir. Ia i, i.-in C "i.. win ins onauiQ sna itrengtn and make life a pleasure. For sals by all drnraista. BLCMAUKH-FRlWIC DRUO CO.. Poai sio. AaentJ: AMERICAN TYPE FOUKDERS CO. TT Everything for th Printer. PORTLAND, OR... MRS. WINSLOWS - rod CHiLoaaM tkkthino ranaaUaraliaiawa'a. B Van w n neatla. .agsw foarco O w vj J I istraxii f 0 PConi THAT Ml SICK er "Juat Don't a4 Well," fMVLIVER PILLS en in. one Thine te Only On for Ooae. la kr niastaua i. a aa aaantea Frna, Aahrwe ll.e. aka BtaaCa fan.. 1-a. This is the very best Smoking Tobacco made. mmm $, spring dy,whn everything soetrong r fsvor gottlug well. This gvsalasg of all aprlng rained! la doing an s touuhiif amuuui of good theaa day smong aick poop's snd Ihoaa rnl-lB-, all.ta who rn "run down" by Ue long, trying - winter, or worn out aait ftllcted hy d I am as. Tl' soul nd life of oond health la a wall-nourlihed nnrvous syslesa. I'.-ilue'a oelrry compiund repair thsy wom, nrrvAo aratcm a nothing else can do, tl I ths on onrtatn snd per- tusiixnl com tor sleeplensnnta. nyalorl,' nrrvoua debility snd eihauslion, ibeo niittlatn. 'neuralgia aud Ilia various manifestation of an unhealthy bodily ootiilillon, such ss languor, Uorvooe nes, heart palpitation, .Iism of 0h snd nrnntal depression. With I'aVur' onlery oompoond, re turning alrength and ohnerf aluess soon how that on i undoubtedly on th right road to health. Falun' celery compound I th on real spring remedy known today thai ttnvnr - falls-to - benefit.- tint i'slns's celery oompoond, snd only Psinsa' celerv eomrxiond If vim wiah to bn wall. Breakfast Cocoa. Limited, Dorchester, rUsa. - in very remarkable and certain relief given woman by HOOKK'8 ii E V KA LEI) It K M t l)Y baa glvm onlforutly soccus and weakness nr. t- i a . . "" '""usnnoaoi T$ ibis wbat ails you?! ava va a jHa J weitat in the 1 ee-- Blaallef ( eftrr,atte ejetra leelaVaaiM. I hlrflna-tHM.' nM - NeartSnn S.S T.M. la Ike Meal la Ike Mara- 1 aac-eeleMMlea eM UlHnnlHl.tlk.1 UeelM at Meawrk -liMmt Heatk ( Ga. la tea Sr.la i -Un a( riMk ; rirble AeatneJ Nssnt IrrMekta ' Celtte f t Die tllWm .e,b. c.ntt. j Ua er Otarrkaal i Then ran nave DYSPEPSIA la eee er Ma wear fcrwa, Tk. aa aaalUea aan mw tkla leru-Me( eewatalet la Hckcr't Dvspcpsl4 CaMeu, an. (naala, rnai.aa ttiant. Itnal 1 Tori, i ar: - I ei.n.rKl nornhla f r. n, lrarinla, hui , . Tabl.u.Ukrari.r nMaa.aaraeura na " , ICIII MIIIICISICO.. tetrtCbaa AbtllS WiH I ID, ut4 K MKaa, In r verr " tor nnl the neat aalllnt arllele ma.la. l ied br err man, woman aod nniid, rrnnerlrke eanltare Tawth Mrnah with Tnnnna lanalnf Allaaawaal, rnito.erd f.jr all lke learftn ybralrlan ileiifUla. en4 IBa. Inr aampla. Kiallafc See aiidsnn. wu.L a FINK CO , l-J0 Market tlraet. Baa rranetano, CL sTfTv. k. W4,, r. y. y. y in 9