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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1905)
S ) H ow M any 0LD Birthdays ? IçpaVorite^ 5 You must have had sixty at leastl What? Only forty? Then it must be your gray hair. Ayer’s Hair Vigor stops these frequent birthdays. It gives all the early, deep, rich color to gray hair, and checks falling hair. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. “ I was greatly troubled with dandruff which p rodu ced a m oat d is a g re e a b le Itc h in g o f th e scalp. I trie d A y e r ’s H a ir Vigor and th e d a n d ru ff soon d isa p p ea red . My n air a lso stopped fa llin g out un til now I h a ve a sp len d id head o f h a ir.” — D a v i d C. K i n n k , P la in fie ld ,C o n n . A / Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Low ell. Mass, ▲leo manufacturer* o f i I s a r s a p a r il la . Jim Blud»o. Wall, no, I can't tell wha' he lives. Because he don't live, you see; Leastways he's got out of the habit Of livin' like you and me. I Whar' have you been for the last three year That you haven’t heard folks tell How Jimmy Bludso passed In his checks The night of the Prairie Belle? He weren’t no saint— them engineers Is pretty much alike— [One wife in Natchez-under-the-hill, Another one here in Pike. A keerless man in his talk was Jim, An awkward hand in a row. But he never funked, and he never lled- 1 reckon he never knowed how. And this was all the religion he had. To treat his engine well. Never be passed on the river, To mind the pilot’s bell; And if ever the Prairie Belle took flre- I ly th e H o u r. A thousand times he swore In these days the rich and the poor both appreciate the services of the He’d hold her nozzle agin the bank Till the last soul got ashore, trained nurse, but until within a com paratively short time the more well- All boats has their day on the Mlsslsslp, to-do member of society has not had And her day come at last; the opportunity to enjoy one branch of The Movastar was a better boat. her professional ministrations. Now, But the Belle, she wouldn’t be passed; however, the hourly nurse is becoming Ami so she come tarin’ along that night— The oldest craft on the line an important member of society. Among the poor, says the Boston Tran With a nigger squat on her safety valve, And her furuaca crammed, rosin and script, the district nurse comes in by pine. the day or hour, as the case demands; in the families o f those in more com The fire bust out as she cleared the bar, fortable circumstances, the ordinary And burnt a hole In the night; trained nurse Is usually engaged by And, quick as a Hash, she turned and the week, and she rarely cares to go made for a shorter time. For that wilier bank on the right. The hourly nurse, who has had the There was runnln' and cursin’, but Jim yelled out same training, holds herself ready to Over all the Infernal roar: answer calls at all times, for one, two, three or twenty-four hours, as the case ‘I'll hold her nozzle agin the bank Till the last galoot's ashore." may he. She assists doctors in minor operations, goes each day to change Through the hot, black breath of the the dressings, and makes it easier for burnin’ boat the family to care for the patient dur Jim Bludso’s voice was heard, ing the rest of the day. And they all had trust in bis cussedness, Again, in these days o f apartment- And knowed he would keep his word; houses, there are many homes where And, sure's you're born, they all got off Afore the smokestacks fell— It is Inconvenient to have a nurse stay at the house. Here the hourly nurse And Bludso’s ghost went up alone In the smoke of the Prairie Belle. is the right person in the right place. She comes for the necessary time, plan He weren’t no saint— but at Judgment ning to meet the physician when he I'd run my chance with Jim makes his visit, thus enabling the pa 'Longside of some pious gentlemen tient to have, at little expense, ail That wouldn't shook hands with him. requisite care, if not the luxury of con He seen his duty, a dead sure thing— stant attendance. And went for it thar and then; There are many aged people who are And Christ ain’t a-going to be too hard On a man that died for men. too feeble to take care of themselves. They do not need a trained nurse nor —John Hay. even an attendant all the time, but the PRINCE OF MISERS. assistance that a competent person can give them tot an hour or two daily Incidents Which lllnstrute the Mean greatly adds to their comfort. New ness of Russell Huge. avenues of usefulness open for the W hile many of the stories that are hourly nurse in all directions. told of Russell Sage's miserly habits In Italy the value ot laud is consid and eccentricities are fictitious, none of ered to be thirty-four times the annual them are exaggerations. It would be almost impossible for anyone to rental. imagine a man more economical and stingy than he, says a writer who has been looking up facts about the multl- l l j e r S CHERÎV PECTORAL. until they served him. I f they de manded pay he would threaten to have them put off the platform. The omnibus drivers and cabmen on Fifth avenue point out a crack across the top pane of glass In one of hii parlor windows which, they say, has been there for 21 years. The story goes that Mrs. Sage negotiated with a glazier to replace It with a whole pane for $12. Mr. Sage would not pay more than $10. The glazier would not yield, and the deadlock has continued for almost a quarter of a century. He has a quiet little country place down on Long Island, with a good deal of lawn, hut he does not keep the turf shaved down like his neighbors. He lets the grass grow until It Is high enough to make good hay aud then sells It for $3 to a livery stablekeeper In the vicinity. A H opeless F ight I t is as impossible to conquer the k in g o f diseases— Contagious Blood Poison— w ith Mer- j cury and Potash as it would be to conquer the k in g o f the forest in a hand-to-hand encounter, as thousands who have had their health ruined and lives blighted through the use o f these min- “ Is she sentimental?” “ Very! She « a l s w ill testify. T h ey took the treatment faith- will even weep over her old divorce fu lly, on ly to find when it was left off, the dis- papere.” Judge. ease f eturned w ith more power, combined w ith — ... ,v_ .. . . . . the awful effects o f these minerals, such as mercurial rheumatism, necrosis How many meals did you 0f the bones, salivation, inflammation o f the stomach and bowels, etc. ai e on the voyage. Jewett—Gross or w h e n the viru 9 o f Contagious Blood Poison enters the blood it qu ickly con- net?— Brooklyn Life, taminates every drop o f that vital fluid, and every muscle, nerve, tissue and " I t seems Woodby has discovered bone becomes affected, and soon the foul symptoms of sore mouth and throat, that he has a family tree.” “ Yes, It’s copper-colored blotches, fa llin g hair and eyebrows, swollen glands, sores, an outgrowth of his successful busi etc., make their appearance. M ercury and Potash can on ly cover up these ness plant.” evidences for awhile; they cannot cure the disease. S. S. S. has for many “ So the lawyers got most all the years been recognized as a specific for Contagious Blood Poison— a perfect estate. Did Ethel get anything?” antidote for the deadly virus that is so far-reaching in its effects on the sys BOTH ER AT ION PRIM US.' “ Oh, yes. She got one of the law tem. S. S. S. does not hide or mask the disease, but so thoroughly and com pletely cures it that no signs are ever seen again. Argumentative Youth Guve the In yers.” — Judge. structor Something to Think About. S. S. S. w h ile eradicating the poison of the disease Employer (to new office boy)— Has w ill drive out any effects o f harmful mineral treat The dignity of the old-time clergy the cashier told you what you are to ment. A reward o f $ 1 , 000.00 is offered for proof man o f u small town enwrapped him do this afternoon. Otfloe boy— Yes, that S: S. S. contains a mineral ingredient of any so entirely In the eyes of his people sir; I ’m to wake him when I see you kind. Treatise w ith instructions for home treatment and any advice wished. that Jests concerning the foibles o f his coming.— Scraps. Without charge. THE S W IF T SPECIFIC C O ., ATLANTA, CA . youth were likely to be frowned upon Magistrate— You say your machine rather than cherished. But of the col- beyond your control. Chauffeur— lege days of the estimable aud much | was _ Not Itoeiruble. P ilg r im * to M ec ca . reenacted Nathaniel XHthrintel Niles, of o t Wear Y' respected West . , Ye*’ y ° ur bonor- I f I could have con- He— They say a ghost appears at ths Last year about 200,000 pilgrims Fulrlee, Vermont, who was graduat trolled it the cop wouldn't have caught went to Mecca, representing a Moslem parlor window of that old house at 12 ed from Princeton In 1706, N. N. Wlth- me.— New York Mail. . . . . . i population o f about 200,000,000 lu Tur- o'clock every night. lngton In a recent Interesting article She— Well, 1 don't think I should fan P o e t - I .ee you accepted one o f my , k Arabia. Egypt, Soudan. Zanzl- poems cy that style of wiudow shads. tells us that traditions still survive. S T " Hml refusej the other' Kllltor bar. Barbary stales. South Africa. Af- He aud bis younger brother Sam — Yes; I took one of them out of sym ghanistan, Persia, Baluchistan, India, For bronchial tromues trv Tiso’s Cur* uel were both o f them able but ex pathy for you. aud refused the other the East Indian and Philippine Islands, for Consumption. It is n good cough cessively argumentative youths, and out o f sympathy for the public.— Ex. China, and Russia in Asia. The gov medicine. At druggists, price 25 cents. during their student days they were “ George certainly Is a man o f ac ernments o f Turkey and Egypt pay known as "Botheration Primus" and tion.” “ What has he done?” “ Why, A common screw with a stout string toll (blackmail) to the Bedouin tribes, "Botheration Secuudus." the very next day after the heiress through whose territory the pilgrim tied around the top makes a fair su bsti tute for a corkscrew. Just how much of a bother the first accepted him lie gave up his Job at ages pass, but the system is not en botheration could be to an unwary pro the bank aud Joined the Don't Worry tirely effective. Last year some 20 Permanently Cured. No ftt- or nervousness fessor is revealed in the famous anec Club.” per cent of the pilgrims were reported FITS after drat day’s use o f Dr. Kline’s Ureal Nerve dote of the Jack-knfe. It has been re lies lure r. Send for l-'ree Ä ’-i Irta! hottteaiid treatise. “ You’ll take a couple of tickets, of ill-treated, wounded oi killed, and it Dr. U. U. Kllue, IJ.l.,tut Arch Ht.. Philadelphia, Pa. lated of other men than Nathaniel course. W e’re getting up a rattle for is estimated that during the pilgrim Niles; but at least If he cannot be a poor cripple in our neighborhood— ” age season travelers to Mecca were The secret of success is constancy o f proved to be the one and only proper "None for me, thank you. I wouldn’t robbed of more than $1,000,000. Cara purpose.— Disraeli. hero of It, his attested character lends know what to do with a poor cripple vans of 3,000 to 5,000 camels are no strong support to his claim. rare occurrence. if I won him.” His instructor in philosophy was lec MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PULLERS “ Well,” asked the architect who had turing upon “ Identity,” and had Just Mothers w ill find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Fastest, lig h te s t nml stro n g est Stump Puller on the m a rk et. I ll) H o rs e p o w e r on th e sw eep argued tbat parts o f a whole might be i been commissioned to make a set of Byrup the best remedy tousn ior their children w ith tw o horses. W r ite lor d e s c r ip tiv e catalog subtracted and other matter subatl- t,lans ^or H -Sew 'o r k hotel, how do during the teething iierlod. and p r i c e s . :----------------------- : —J tnted, yet the whole would remain the ^0,1 Diem.' lhey w on t do. KHIHRSON M A C H IN R KY CO. P r o s e vs. P o e t r y . Foot of Morrison Street Mort Ian J, Ore ton same, instancing the fact that every You *la' e provided for only six dlffer- The poet raves of the beautiful hair part of our bodies is changed in seven | ent dining-rooms. Ex. ORHÜON PO R TLA ND that crowns his fair Idol's head nnd calls years, yet we remain the same Individ- I Kind lady— Y'ou can get work beat- the man a prosy old bear who ignores its uals. lng carpets two doors from here— they splendors Instead. Yes, the poet of it A G IRL'S SCHOOL OF T H F HIGHEST ‘Then," said Niles, " If I had a k n ife ,“ ™ cleaning house. Homeless Holmes makes a fad, its glories in verse he will ( LABScorps of teachers, location, build nnd lost the blade and had n new blade j —Thanks, mntn. I mighter bumped group; but, like other men, he gets mad ing equipm ent—the best. Seud (or cat alogue. put in, It would still be the Identical right Inter it If yottse hadn't warned j if a strand of it gets in his soup. ST. H E L E N ’S H A L L T e r m Opens« S e p t c m l i e r IB, 1904 me. I'll steer clear of it, main— Cleve- knife?” “ Certainly,” was the reply. land Leader. “ Then if I should lose the handle Jones (to Brown, who has been re- from the new blade anti have another* |atlng his wonderful adventures in Tor Infants and Children. handle made to fit It, the knife would ■ Russia)—And I suppose you visited still be the same?” | the great steppes of Russia? Brown— The Kind Yen Have Always Bought t V f RYWHCRt StHD TtILM IN “ That is so,” said the professor. 1 should rather think so. And walked MERCHANT! PROTECTIVE A5JN. Bears the ftfM NO J c ! U*r ot Aid// Ol pc. “ Then, in that case," triumphantly up every blessed one of them on my ? SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Signature rejoined young Botheration Primus hands and knees. t o m N o n * dwmt kin* o t "If I should find the old blade and the Otflee boy— Miss Keyes, please let old handle nnd have the original parts me look at your face? Miss Keyes— Khyrtied All Right. 'fcUKE I l t A V E S , C O U iH put together, wuat knife would that What for? Office boy— Why, the boss A school teacher was trying to Im Distem per, a ll trouble th at cause be?” heaves. Sold on gu arantee o ver said some of the paint was scratched press upon a scholar's mind that Co D re a rs . 6 l > - |»kg-. by m all, Q Q c . lumbus discovered America ln 141)2. Story o f « Woman Crusoe. »tt typewriter. I didn't know C U R E D 34. “ T h e p n .t 8 m ou th , I h ave cured Beginning due west o f Point Con- whether he meant you or the tna- “ Now, John,” he said, “ I will tell you I I hurtle, o f heaven. 14 o f ill.tent the date in rhyme so that you won’ t t - ’ r end B o f ch ron ic cou gh.’ ’- ceptlon on the California coast nnd , — Chicago News, itohneke, Newark, N. Y . W r ite how m any head (dock y continuing at Irregular Intervals as I The three-year-old (laughter of a forget It. ‘In fourteen hundred und have, we .end .tu ck twmk F R I __ ninety-two Columbus sailed the ocean far south as the Bay of Todos Santos | leading minister resents too great TuB.tan Remedy Co..St.Paul. Min in Lower California lie the Channel 1 familiarity. A few evenings ago, blue.’ Now, can you remember that, I 'O U I L A . N I ) H K K I l C O „ P o r t la n d . O r., < J o ..t A g e n t s . islands. In this Ideal region for the though she seemed a little unwilling, John?” "Yes, sir,” replied John. yachtsman, the fisherman and the a caller took her upon Ills lap, where- _____ IF YOU Next day the teacher said, “ John, hunter one comes to feel like a new upon she said with great gravity: " I when did Columbus discover Ameri Crusoe on his primitive Isle. And In want to sit In my own lap.” very truth Crusoe's semi-mythlca I Mat,eI (not ln i,er nrst youth)— First ; ca?” "In fourteen hundred and nlnety- story was enacted upon one of these „q jje held my hand and told tny I WE CAN CURE YOU three Columbus sailed the dark blue same IslAnds. though minus the man fortune; aud then, Evie, he gazed Into The Lew is Phono M etric In stitu te and School fo t sea!” I Rtnminer*-is o f P etro t. M ichigan. Kstahlished e leven FYiday and the happy ending. j my faoe ever so long and said he could | y* irs. Have cured thouxamln. G olii Medal aw arded W orld's Pair. Ht Louis, UMi. Kecoinm ended by physio- The castaway ln this case was a read my thoughts! Wasn't that clever A New Kipling Slory. *»">*• educator*, clergym en , nnd gradu ates every w h ere. This Institution hau a W estern llruneh a t Port lumi w ith woman, a Danish emigrant, left ashore 0f him, dear? Evie— Oil, I suppose he; It is nearly a year since any Ameri- a very largo class o f |.c).il* in a lte ml ance—men aud through some mischance by the crew read between the lines, darling— women, g Irisam i hoys a d a g e *, ten t o r ix tv . Many h a v « can magazine has been fortunate enough t»een cured in tim e wee!.*, hut five to nix w eeks Is the o f a vessel that had sought shelter Punch. b the Ï'.VÎÎUl to secure a story from K ipling; but behind San Nicholas during a storm ln - * -------- ---- ---- flT. ottAnAJri'Eg" . t ^ura. “ What did you discuss at your li August Century prints a tale, ‘ An fP rrlv11’ ------------- abholuts cu v kb the early '50's. For over seventeen ,, , 11..... ..... 'Ó brary club this afternoon, dear?” Habitation Enforced, which gives us i'“ w i*r«i,.i.o»iiH' i . iii , ,i„|. I - O l » . ' “ I you “ or ..... " I *.<■> 0 * 0 « b oo k years the lone creature had lived un asked the husband In the evening. Kipling at his liest. Someone, in com i - O rig in and T reatm en t o f Stam m ering, ’ free ; o f charge. sought nnd forgotten, though the time Aildress W I L L I A M T L E W I S “ Let me see,” murmured his wife; paring Kipling witli the old, three voi- W en tel h R e c re n .m o tiv e Aeaor late P rin cip a l at length came when, on the days the ‘oh, yes, I remember now. Why, we J nine novelist, lias said that he gives us B W . Cor 10th and Rnloijrh S treets mist-clearing north winds blew, she PORTLAND. OBnCJON discussed that woman who recently “ the Liebig extract of thoee cattle low N o t e —No pupil* arrepteri at Fort lumi a fte r Sept. 1st, could climb to the Island’s highest moved Into the house across the street, ing on a thousand h ills,’ ’ so here, point and view the ranchers’ herds where two Americans,’ a nervously and Longfellow.” — Ex. — >) grazing upon the mainland. IHt broken millionaire and his wife, take Pausing uncertainly before a desk And at last, when hope and reason up an entered habitation in an enchant had both long died, the poor, wild, In the big insurance office, the Hiber ed corner of England, he contrives to OR. C. GEE WO gibbering creature was found ln her nian visitor M i d to the clerk: "O l give a quintessence of American and CHINESE w olf’s burrow among the hills by the want to tek out a pawllcy.” “ Life, British civilization— a commentary, in advance guard of the otter hunters' fire or marine?" drawled the dapper brief, with vistas such as only a K ip MEDICINE CO. fraternity, who had long wondered at clerk with Infinite sarcasm. "A1 three, ling can open up. A delightful vein of » the mysterious footprints they found O’lm tblnktn’,’’ retorted the applicant; satire crops out wherever the British F orm erly located at 2M Alder Ft. for the murked upon the lonely sands.— For "O i’ m goln’ fer a stoker ln th- navy.” way and the American way meet, a eat 5 year» —Puck. est and Stream. vein which w ill charm readers on both a Mrs. Younglove— Our cook says sides the Atlantic. Most readers, too, S a B NAVI MOVED N a t u r e ’ s A r m o r e d C r u is e r .. ajjEcftSi* those eggs you sent yesterday were will find in this latest story of the T o the L a r g e Brick Bunding at the H. K. Some o f the papers are poking fun ancient. Grocer— Very sorry, ma’am, greatest of living English story writers < i.riiur of First and Vnrrlson htroeta. En at the story which conies from the Bay I i'i,ey were the best we could get. You the spiritual touch which was so trance No. M21, First street. of Biscay of crabs weighing sixteen see, all the young chickens were killed strongly manifest in “ They” seemingly Successful Home Treatm ent pounds and possessing claws eighteen off for the holiday trade, so thp old marking a new and higher phase of de l)R. < O LE WO I» known throughout the inches ln circumference. The Joke hens are the only ones left to do the velopment in man and writer. r ni ted M ate* and i* »lie d the Great Chi nese Doctor on account of hi* w onderful would have seemed the funnier, per layln’. Mrs. Younglove—Oh, to he cores, w ithou t the aid of a knife, w ithout No Pftision Yet. haps, had the craba been described as sure. O f course. I hadn’t thought of using p«>lMins or druga o f any kind. He "W ell, to be honest with you," said treat* any and all disease* wi t h itowerful opening and eating oysters. As a mat that.— Chicago Record-Hera Id. O riental Root*, Ilerh*, Bud*, hark and the tramp, ” 1 can’t exactly say that ter of fact, there is a species which Vegetable* that are unknown to m edical I'm a veteran and have witnessed tho science In this country, and through the f r o m A p p e o p s n o "«. does crack cocoanuts. As student* of u*e o f these harmless rem edies tie gu ar When the six-year-old son was horrors of war, but 1 think I deserve Darwin will remember, this extraordi antees to cure < atarrh, Asthma, Tung ■ pension, though." 'I rouble, Rheumatism , .Nervousness, Hloni- taken in to see the new bshy, says the nary creature grows to an enormous ach, Liver, K id n ey, Fem ale Weakness "F o r what?” size so large is it that In the larger | Philadelphia Public Ledger, he ex and A ll C hronic Lineane». Cali or write, en closin g 4 2 c. stamps for m a ilin g hook "W ell, I was once locked In a freight ones there is sufficient fat to yield a claimed: and C ircolar. Address "O mamma, It hasn’t any teeth! O car for a week, with the weather at quart of palm-oil, derived from their The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. zero and nothing but a frozen turnip mamma. It hasn’t any hair!” diet on cocoanut. These nut* they No. 1 6 2 '3 first St., S. t. Cor Morrison to eat, and nothing but blocks of build Then clasping his hands In distress, mention (his piper. Portland, Oregon. first denude of their tough fibrous cov ering, then with their hamraer-ilke he cried. "Somebody has cheated us! ing stones to keep me warm, and If I am not entitled to a pension nobody claws beat npon the shell until an It’s an old baby.” P. f t U. No. 31-1905 else aught to have one. The horrors opening is made, and the rest Is sim G e e h s w n n d G ld d • p I I K N w r i t i n g t o ad v e r t í a « » p ie o f that old turnip beat ule horrors of ple. These giants live on land, but [ w mention this paper. Farmer Geehaw— Sim Walton has a battlefield all to piece».” bathe each night in the aea. got forty gals cornin’ to board with him this summer. Ambition Gratified. Farmer Giddap— Dew tell! n o w did First Bookworm— Well, I ’m working on * file of newspapers now and am he manage to git so many? Farmer Geehaw — He advertised entirely satisfied. Becond Ditto— You always did have a sneaking ambition that nuthln’ but college students w j* to get Into the papers.— New Orleans employed on the farm.— Philadelphia Times-Democrat Bulletin. j C A S T O R IA i BAD D EBTS COLLECTED S T A L E R US8ELL 8AQE. millionaire. Although his Income is reckoned at $5,000 a day, at least and some people think It Is twice that amount, he has lived at the rate of $5,000 a year or less, and his personal expenses have not been $1,000 a year. That Is a very liberal estimate. He has two suits of clothes, one for week days and the other for Sunday, and he has worn them as long as anybody can remember. He has not bought a new overcoat for 15 or 20 years, and his hat MISS ELLA O ff. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Is quite as old as that If not older. A few years ago he sent for a gentleman who had done him a favor, and In a confidential way said that be was go- j lng to reward him with a “ tip" that he I could work for a profit Then, to the P c -ru -n a th e R e m e d y man’s astonishment Mr. Sage gave him the addreee of a (tore on Seventh T h a t C u re d . j avenue where be could get shoes for $2 a pair. Miss Ella Off, 1127 Linden 8t., In To save time the Western Union dianapolis, Ind, writes: ] Telegraph Company serves a free “ I suffered with a run down constitution lunch to its operators, and Mr. Sage for several months and feared that I would appeared every day at a certain hour. have to give up my work. “On seeking the advice of a physician, A seat was kept for him at a certain he prescribed a tonic. I found, however, i table up to the last day he came down- that it did me no good. On seeking the . town. He never paid fare on the ele- advice of our druggist, he asked me to try ! vated railroad, because he was a direc- Peruna. In a few weeks I began to feel | tor, and the ticket takers had lnatruc- and act like a different person. My appe i tlons to let him go by without paying. tite increased. I did not have that worn out feeling, and I could sleep splendidly. In a He Invariably helped himself to news couple of months I was entirely recovered. papers from the stand at Fiftieth I thank you for what your medicine has street in the morning when on his way done for me.”—ESa Off. ! downtown, and did the same at Rec- Write Dr. Hartman, President of The ! tor street when he was going home in Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, the afternoon. He has stolen hla news for free medical advice. A ll corre papers for a generation in the We lately met a large, fine looking, The people down In their hearts ad- spondence is held strictly confidential. ■ me way, o f the same men, and they aesertive sort o f woman. “ My mothar mire the father who refuses to sit o n l _ _ r u jlC T ^ never dared say a word about i t Ho has always compelled the bootblacks beau. > PISO S CURE FOR on the elevated stations to shin# hla expected i t Feet Mtroke. A utom atic M o n f . r Draw C m il f NCBI A ll USI fä llt, shoes for nothing. At first, years ago, I Invletigat* it cloaely, and you will 1 When a young man ask* for tb* » f*«h Feed o fenlng. 4 Ordinary t Coacto 8 fr a p T a s te « G ood. USB Be»* Car«, N o H m .ll W r.k l’ erta. I ia t i— . Bold toy d r find that th* successful men do not hand of an helresa he means th* on* they need to remonstrate. He would [ M IT C H E L L , l.liV V I « ft 8 T A V * C O N S U M P T I O N (in which aba carries her purae. climb Into one o f the chair* and wait | taka many chanceav ^Ì SUFFERED FOR MONTHS A Sure but (Mot Slow -•u‘ “ • - ,i »• »< >“ •-* ** .slw’l[’ STRO,N2G tos^ FrTom P„ Da, SOUTH WICK PRESS P O U T l-A N U 8HATTL.B i'u ta K ell W eigh t In to HR ■ P O K A N ti IIOINU