Hillsboro independent., February 07, 1908, Image 2

4
Hut J'Xi cannot te well If you neglect
taking Hood's Karaaparilla when jrou know
Jihi auould take It. Impure blood, poor
aptite, tiratai lie, nrrvouanesa, that tired
fi-ellng-by these and other signs your sys
tem demands llcxxl's. et bottl today.
Clow cf Health-" Mr bi' a. very
Hood r-araparuia 1
TttmTtttttrtTTTtTttttt r
K
Almost lu the center of Asia, ou the
border of Asiatic KumU arJ the
eru Chinese Umpire, atanj the Tlan
Shan mountain. I Tom the midst of
lb Hiu Ouw out aliuoat counties glacier.
fonn river reaching to every
y tw r. ir i aim eai "
l'ur. Ala. A. A. iH.Int i.f Dm i-iuiiiikM Alaive till
Mr. Hiiu-e ..amir
V IIIOl COlllf 111 lii
Mil. and wurk hit
w . m -1 ... . w i ,,' glaciers stand re:: rivaling 111 gruu
, ir vi ll rwrui- ... - ....,!
rt Con an. I ... nhxnl ti try ueur me inosi maiiniic or me iiiiuui
SarMaearilla. I took -vi-u bottles and am
no lu good hl(h. I lion everyone alio
l'V ruinrrh t( rive HimmI'b a fair trial."
Man. YViixitu Mm ai.r, 1'arkarford. I 'a.
Always Praie-l Hr.Mok Hood's Bar-
acarula 13 viar. aaro. ami alwaya apeak In
Luiccflt" 11. CuMuaxL. H7 'rry tureat, a
l4wtl, aiaa.
Hood's Karaaparilla li aol 1 everywhere.
In Ui usual liquid, or In tablet form called
liniiaht. inn lMaoa Clna Dnllar. Pre-
,-,1. !,.(!. I. lu. Low.IL Mm ,llr 't the whole flan Mian range,
Illlll IIOIIIIIIK WOlllli tlN-lir I1IOIU 1111(1117
than to locate It, at least, with regird
to the general mass. Yet oil the con
trary. when I)r. Wottfrlcd Mor.bacher
t't out In the soring of 1 to con-
ay a. And alaive them all, somewhere
about the ilnt from which t lie greater
glaciers seeui to flow, as If It were It
aelf the fountain and origin of thetu
mIhikIh the miow clail auiuuilt of
Klinn 'Ifiirl. a iiiiiJ-hIIc iiynuiild.
S' fir mm thl M-uk he lu'en, out
ataiidliii; tm the iniMit remarkahle fea
"aa if there niifh
Urtallle.
I'im waa wrilin "Tha !VM
"It Jinitlea," he aaid.
k. I.J of raiin in it '.'
Cbaered by the tlinuicbt, bt tioliuuabu 1 "''e la that region the exploratioim be
lated with redoubled energy
I irli Allea.
"Sieakin of Hie prii-e of gui-eeM,'
'. '"'' ' H'.mi ku, "!' nolii-ed
that ,i;rtlinir ahead' ni'-aim, aa a reni-ra.'
ihin. gcttiug a bald head." I'bieagi
Tribune. .
ainaplr lafaiua.
Intimala Frienil They auaix-ndej you
from the Hot Miorta' Club? What had
fou doue?
VIelim (rhokiiit with wrath) Not a
tlank thing! All they could irov agaiuit
me waa that I had triiuined a aucker and
got hia wad, Junt aa you or auy other
atao waiilcl hi- t-ne '.
U.ll .. . . ! ! J . I. -
All lliBl you are, tuy irienu, aaiu iun
lertiirer, aing-ling out an elderly man ait-1
ting in a front aeat, who aieared to lie
deeply iutereated, "all that you are, 1 re
peat, you ot to heredity and environ
oieut." "(Joah !" fielalmed the elderly man,
turning red with indignation, "I never
had no dealin't with that firm in my life,
and I don't owt the in our nobody elaa a
blamed ceotj"
Nat l.lbelr Be ( liaise.
Mra. Neighbor Aren't you golnjf to
rail on our old aetioolinnte who ba
Just moved Into the next hlorkT
Mr. Homer I would like to all on
tier, but I don't want to meet her bus
band.
Mr. Neighbor Oil, there la no dnn
ger of nx-ellng hitii. Thry have been
married nearly a year.
Parental M lal nforinatloa).
Taw, what ia a guillotine?"
"It's an instrument bearing tome re
temblance to a ahirt collar that baa been
three or four timea to the laundry, Tom
my, but It ia much quicker and mora mer
ciful in Ita oiierntion."
HOWARD m. BURTON Amarw ar1 fhrnnlnt.
ladvUItt, l'ulirnaiik HpN-iuifin prli eai Umd,
eillver, l-ad,9i ; old, Hllvar,7.K-; (lltl. Ouei r.laour
loiiper.vi. 1'ranirla tenia. MitlUna envu.p.a an4
fiiil prlca Hat aent ou arvO'Wtlno. Conlnit and l ru-
C ir work aillulUML lrantauat 4 afboaaia km
uaal ilaak.
mm
WftlU. Tm Hlp, Thrt Htrs
mmA faarnivr4 t (or Irwauu
imi Ml ti HI). I mrtttmw
H.rwvh Pirtf.. I'tirllnnd. Orfifiiu 1 -T
BY
MAIL
USSONI t&
Mr, Firmer tr Mr. Merchant, Ot Ten Kfio-t What Tout
If sal Rights Are?
W wilt plr In frrnr hmmln, on approvnt, th Ut
nt uthonty and iruilon the Huhttn't. nd fMwt
m rr our otTr tnitttilinar ytu to examine tht work
wtthuut nnt ir oMiirHt ion to iun hi, 2
ftfium wokl. U you are iMittchi with th book, wt
hv k vwy tiilerflHt'mr proi-Hition for your mn-HM.-nitHHi.
PmiI c Dia r bulinf ( No. 7 Man
cock liklkT., Konttle. fV aaxhlllHtult.
The r Sower V Bai
No ftccond Oitmnco
UotxJ tHtiMA mv mnk Um moat
ot Urn flrsL
SEEDS
lira IUp laiKrot tii Htm mi Ulunt Uill.
fwiy'i Stwrf Annual tor 1908
I M rim I CO.. DtrtNT. UK.
MUlElEAM
BORAX
for Faby'a r i for Pnhy's C othea; for
Eye wa h K.c u h Wi h. btcruuinc
gun by the iirent KuhhIihi, Sciiiciurr,
he apent two full Jean in the III)
mediate vicinity of the 'iik. often
criewlne rant'in within twenty in I lea o?
It, hot'ij;raliliii It with H teleihoto
leim at a illMtiiniv of live in Ilea, and
Mciilliiit Kinder after glacier which
deemed to lead directly to It before he
(llaiiivered that It doe not. after H II.
Mil lid In the center of the chain, hut on
a minor rld.'e at one aide, and th.it
all the glaciers flow from a common
field of aiiow and hi at the fit of
remarkable rlil'e known aa the Marble
Wall.
It waa In Jure. ir2, that Dorfor
Merahaclier, after year of preparation
In moutitalti-cllmbing In other parts
of the world. Met out with four other
Kurmwnna, all pxertH In the work they
were now to carry on, to decide the ac
tual location ami lmHirtance of Klian
Tengrl. The others were a geologlnt.
an expert alplulMt fiiglnt-er, a mountain
guide, and a preserver of Hiieclineim.
They enterml Asia by the Traim
rasplun railway to Taahkeut. and
'thence went hy rough Journey over the
(Vutral Asian ateppes, hy tranla, to
the shore of the Issyk Kill. There their
real struggles bgaii. There lay before
them, in the almowt ltnMMietrable fast
neHHes of the mountains, a complete
cnrt-whwl of glaciers, near the hub of
which was the peak they sought
Setting out around the "tire" with
heavy burdens of photographic platen,
toolM, anil supplies of all sorts, borne
by the explorers and their native Jr
teta, they entered iioti river after
river of Ice, and with endless toil made
their way up each broken, rock -st rewed
urfa,e.
Sometimes so ragged were theae Ice-
paths that not more than two or three
miles could be covered In a day. Oil
one afternoon, while they were mak
ing cntup. a terrific earthquake shock
brought down rocky walls and shat
tered Ice mastcs. so that they doubled
their ability to get out by the wuy they
had entered the mountains.
tilncier after glacier led them up
ward, nt elevations of fifteen to elgli
tiHMi thousand feet, only to mnfront
them nt Inst with some ro-k wall which
i-culd not be scaleil. Vet every now
and then the tantalizing peak apjsMired
to the right or left or dead ahead of
thi'in. Meantime, as their stores were
null, they llllnl the packs with fossils
and other siieclmen. Their photo
graphic plates bii-Htne Invaluable rec
ords of mountain-top anoramas. Line
hy line their maps were (Directed and
rev I siil us they tram! out the mountain
st reams.
Ily the first winter they had trav
elled oniv round the "wheel, and
reached the rond to Kashgnr. In that
old Central Asian nnirket town they
sjxMit the winter, going on freipient ex-
oedltlons uu the southeni, anow free
rntigea of the Tlati-Shan.
The next Biirlng saw theiu, tireless In
Ihelr emleavorn, aguiu atteiuptiug some
of the same glacier which had turned
I hem ImcU the year previous, and tit
last, toward the end of that senson.
two of tihein. abandoning their (Hirtera
at nn elevation of about fifteen thou
sand feet, and pushing (Hi nlone tip the
Inllchek glacier, suddenly found thiMii-
selves at an elevation of nearly twenty
thousand feet, directly at the foot of
the lonit -sought Khan-Tengrl. which
rose four thousand feet hlglsT. unseal
able alsive the Icy river.
WHIZ"
Boiai
an I v
the Uottla, Watrt ng Napkins.
A II dealer Hatule, llnnkli't at m
t arlur l anl iinine, lo-. rm itle
I n., liaklaiiil, l al
Stccl-CIad Grubber
Ml
SiMpltal, Sfeonyvil,
Raalea lliadltd
(irabber M.J..
Will pall MORI
a.J I AKiER
STl'MPS olid
LESS imiSB
ikaa aay aikar.
' IWliilit Clraalar tmi Prfcaa
JOHN S. r.EALL, M.nuUWf
III liaatkorae A?eaaa l Portl.ai. Uikjot
INSURE YOUR HEALTH
COMFORT
v on stormv das
wearing d
'Je tM
SLICKER
Clean. -light
i fsraaVs
f v IfoV
i a r .
All Important.
As the "tenderfoot" turned from
time to time to regard the weather
beaten face of the limn who sat beside
him. lie was conscious (r a hastily
averted gaze from a pair of unusually
kn'ii eyes.
-r!r I sinse there are a gisit
many queer characters about here, are
n't there?" be ventured. "At tioldcn
Notch. I mean."
"I reckon there are." and his corn
panlon looked off across country as If
to make his answer as courteous in
was consistent with i'rfn-t truthful
tuns. "More -nn more nil the tune.
Wasn't much of a crowd to view 'em
to-dav. but generally sie:iklng. there
Isn't one of our l vs that wants to nils
the cliaiuv of seeing' what (imiics In on
that express train frisn the east
There s a plenty or tne tuys mat 11 go
forty miles nnd loe a couple of iikmIi
for the sake of It. an' feel well paid.
Tw.i-Slriril Mr. I hnrrhlll.
iiisiun t'lnin hill, the outhful
linns! atiiresuiiin. is tiie son or an
Amerlcnti lady, Mrs. (ieorge t'orn-
wallls Wcst. formerly of New York.
Mr. Chiirchtll Is proud of his A nerl
ran strain, ns Is f-ti .wn by a sti h he
made when be referred to It os "an
einblein of the union of ttie two great
Kng!isti-saklng nations.' In this
same sinh, alluding to the wisdom
of the principle of International arbi
tration. Mr. Churchill cited the award
In the Alaskan boundary dispute, add
li that It was "a lieautlful lllustra
tii of the blessedness of arbitration."
Wksrenpon one of his aihlllorj ask-
r. tt. v.
yaiilN wHIIxf toaatawa
W
'ill you, sir. lowlly tell n which
r jou is now seaklng?" Suc-
naar mtu men do you think auuulj
tU ateaaal vtt of Uwal
"WHO ABE TOCSE, A5TH0W "
4.. I fee G,",U
A,.a,r Arllalie4 M-ell.
Toward the northern end of the long,
narrow Island over which New York
piles of brick and atone spread, stands
a fine obi colonial mansion, ltefore It
oue day last aummer stooj a number
of children from the Rast Side, listen
ing eagerly to a aweet faced woman.
Two rough looking boya, not of th
neeaontla anoeared at the edge
of tlie group. They were dirty, ragged,
and by no meana pnoaeSlng of coun-tenam-e.
(
Who are youse, anyhow r
The harsh demand, proceeding from
one of the Lew arrivals. Interjected It
self with startling effect Into a pause
In the talk. Tha children turned
hastily, and the eaker'i cheek red
dened, hut she cheeked berielf. Then,
leaving her talk momentarily, aha re
plied with the utmost courtesy to the
ruile challenge, quite aa If some one naa
asked her to have anotner cup of tea.
"I'm a nature-teacher from one of the
racatlon achooli downtown." she said,
pleasantly, "and these are in pupils.
We've Just been visiting Fort Washing
ton I'ark. to itudy the trees, and now
..V. look Ins at this delightful old
il.. .-: .I.-kY when fime-l ViMS
ton once stopped"
Here Miss It. returned to ber theme,
paying no further heed to the boys,
although leaving them to listen with
the others. If they liked.
"My work accustom me to rough
manners." aald MUa It., relating the In
cident, ''but there' aotnethlng peculiar
ly Irritating In that alangy challenge
to one Identity. I very nearly re
buked the boy, for an example, a we
try to teach polltenes a well a nature
and history.
"Hut I'm learning some thing my
self In particular, that If one refuse
to take offense, the offense, even when
purposely offered, seem to get loat.
And I'm finding thl discovery of mine
that It take two to make an offense
of the greatest use In dealing with
children whose way are anything but
gentle at first."
Ten day later Mlsa It. looked trp
from her desk to And the two boy
before her, their heavy face lighting
up niarvelou'sly at sight of her. For
they had tramped for day, from one
East K I ile vacation school to another.
to find the awect-fiiced woman who had
so courteously answered their question,
and at her feet they sat until the Bum
mer session closed, learning whatever
she wished to teach them.
1'ou ace," concluded Miss R., "that
nuestlon waa really put In good faith,
to ascertain who we were and what
we were doing. Thla waa a case where
no offense was offered, though you
wouldn't have guessed It. And seeing
the change In these boys, I'm truly
thankful that I stopped to explain who
youse' might be, 'anyhow' Youth'
Companion.
WAS BADLY FOOLED.
Tfcoutht lie Waa F.leelad la oareaa
and la SHU o.
A small grocer In Kansas City gets
nervous any time any one commences
talking to til iu alxnit Washington, I.
sa the St. Ixuls ICepubllc. Ou
one occasion be waa accidentally elected
to a seat In the lower house of the
Missouri legislature.
A day or so after the election Mike
Casey of that town, who has repre-
nted a district lu the bouse several
times, hapiened to meet the grocer.
The latter was nil smiles over hi elec
tion, and he al once commenced talk
ing to Mr. Citsey about some good place
to stop In Washington. Mr. Casey at
once ausMcted thnt the grocer was Ig
norant of the olllce to which be bad
been elected, having mistaken a seat
In the legislature for ono in congress.
Further conversation convinced him of
this, so he took the grocer aside and
gave him aoute valuable points on bow
to conduct himself.
Among other things, he told him that
he ought to go to Washington Just ai
soon as he received his certificate of
election from the secretary of state,
which at best would I only a few
days; that after se.k-ctlng his quarters
and securing a gi)d seat In tin? house,
be should then form the aiiialntniii-e
of the president and meuiliers of the
cabinet and otherwise make himself
ngreeable to public men. Ile alio ad
vised him to say nothing about his In
temlnl trip to any one, for otherwise
he would le liariissdl beyond endur
ance by iersolis naming Jobs ami seek
ing to obtain promises from hi in. The
advie wns acvpt.i with thanks.
A few days later the grocer departed
for Washington. Mr. Casey waa down
at tlie station to see that he got away
In good aha. lie was absent a week,
and returned home In a very uijly
humor. Fortunately for Mm. It sunn
that he had the link to fall In with
some good Samaritan from Missouri,
s'rha Senator Cockrell, soon after
he reached the national capital, and
the latter gave him some ndvhv that
waa well worth heeding It , sus
pected that when a history of
sourf great men la written this gro
cer' name will not head the list.
For Lung
Troubles
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cer
tainly cures cougs colds,
b.-cnch!:!i,consufiip:!c2- And
It certainly strengthens weak
throats and weak lungs.
There can be no mistake about
this. You know it is true. And
your own doctor will MY 60
My MltU koy ha . urrk'a eooih. t Wad
evaryllilup- I ruu.-i (Mr f but in tn vol
I tri.il ii.il Mi-,,, rart'-ral The otaj
nlilit ba u betti-r n. mmiIiIT ln'l"d
uiiUI ha ana 1,-nm , aau." alaa.
fciaaLa. Aiwa. In. '
WOODEN SHOE AN OUTLAW.
SI, l.aala Caarl Deviate f'M S
! araaslaar lalaral.
I The ancient and honorable wooden
slkuj received an unexpected blow lu
the dei'lslou of a St. Loul magistrate
that a (rman resldeut of thl city
must cease wearing shoe made of tim
ber because a dweller lu the same flat
vers
lOKlPAEIUA.
etui.
mn VIQCK.
Keep the. bowels regular wittt Ayor'a
Pillp and thua hattun recover.
fecallar llamaae Salt,
In a certain town a man brought suit
against a hardware comtianv for tio
: damages. He claimed that a rope
ne nan ooiigiu to commit suicliln with
broke ami thus foiled his pinna. After
the rpe broke, he aald. he could not
tret up murage enough to try It over
Juilge.
almoat a llahlt.
"You know that a number of ..i
nent scientists believe III siilrttnr-
i.i
"Yes.' answered the materialistic
person, "but It Isn't the tint time that
eminent scientist hsve Mlcved In
things that were mighty hard to prove."
Washington Htar.
rally Eiplalaad.
They tell me that es externally
applied will cur en.er."
"Now I understand why so fPW ,tJ(te
people die of that malady." Ju,
a Innk at tha tml i . ..
-- -..in. i molest
.k.ft k - I . w . . .
llini r.ri j iwj in luf. world I a
tm tlmdM 9 Ik, t) I . .1. tt. -
1 1 ----- u. mi ..lai-a, nana
mem-
"After a man become old." u..
Allen, "It la to b ix.
Society
J
I'oialna lu Tlaf
Vleat nrok' M ".i ! tuiiineaa?
Second Uruker - 1 mproviug a little. I'v
fot a good barker out ia front of uiy
office now.
Hear r'rleada.
Nan This ia one of aiy latest photo
graph, but I d.m't like it bit- 1
hasn't my best expression.
Fan 1'erhaps, dear, roil didn't hart
jour best completion on.
Aaolher .Nature Siorr.
To the ta I of tha Jog
They tied a hij lof.
And patted hi in on the head.
Old Tray couldu't mak
H i narrative ahuke.
And the tail winged the dog Instead.
Chicago Tribune.
.
Seaaetala( Terrlbla.
Tommy Teacher, may 1 g out tt
aneeae?
Teacher That ii uoneceMary, Tommy
Toil ran saeete in here without disturbloi
anybody.
Tommy I guraa you never heard dm
oeeie I
OATARBHiSSa
AISID SYSTEM DISORDERED
Catarrh Is not mcrcl an Inflammation cf the tissues of the bead nJ
throat, us the Fynird"'" 1 1 rin-inff noists la the ears, mucous i dropping l-r
into the throat, continual liawkin? and epittinj, etc., wouli necni t Indl
cate : it Is a Hood disease ia which the entire circulatioa an l the greaux
could not .!. ou account of the nol. Trt of the aysteta are iavolvcj. Catarrh Is due to t he iprcsenceo , aa exce
The law ... the case newha. cf uric acid in the Moo. The 1
trained, whatever the tspilty and the come lorpia ana cua ia inelr action " ' lh7.vStem
!e,hi., mar he. Wooden shoe are nut and wote o! the bo U leave It to four Vftf iiWef
hllega, and a, one ...no lu the history I J ? . 1n
the different membranes and tissues of the body, and the contracting
of a cold will start the secretions and other disustin and disagreeable
ayraptoms of Catarrh. As the blood goes to all parts cf the body the ca
tarrhal poison affects all prts of the system. The head has ft tijnt, lall
feeling, nose continually stopped np, pains above the eyes, 6'ilh'
comes and roes, the stomach is upset and the entire system disordered and
affected by this disease. It is ft waste ct
!2:Stf$Sl time to try to cure Catarrh with sprays,
lean worn. I triod Trytuinx washes, inhalations, c.2. Tucli treatmenr.
JuCu.Ul4 aVa'af ..Vi a! not reach the blood and can. therefore,
could a little improvement do nothwij more thaa temporarily relieve
r.l?J .rrtlrS.. the discomfort of the trouble To cure
Thia waa alz veara airo. an 1 I am rStnrrh Tvrm.incnt! V t ie blocxl mnSC DC
ADVICE. TO VICTIMS
TELLS READfRS MOW TO PROMPTLY
CtRf RMEtMATlSM AT HOME.
of nt. Ioul they beat a tattoo on the
city' pavement a their owners has
tened to their dally toll lu the dim
morning hour. It waa not tRe nuir of
the street car that waked the later
slumberer lu those days, but a- clatter
equally Insistent and jieiietrutlng.
The wooden shoe ba a history. Mod
em civilization took It first steps In
them. They encouraged and stood for
honesty cu purpose. Nothing much
(oiild lie done on the sly In the day of
woodeu shoes. Everything was above
board. The eavesdrijiHT aud the uild
nlght highwayman were practically un
known. There could lie no secret gath
erings to pl(.,t and conspire. Where (wo
men were gathered together or attempt
ed to gather everybody In the block
knew It. I Md they ascend or descend
the stair or rise from their chair to
appropriate another pinch of snuff, tha
entire household nnd the neighbor
were conscto.u of the fact.
Wooden ahoes secured thnt publicity
so needful to the leading of blameless
lives that we now depend uism tin
newspapers for. The ontssikeii wood
en shoe thwarted those Intrigue that
break up families and made IiuimmhI-
ble expedltliyis that break up lieu
roosts. It belonged with old-ftisliloned
honesty and virtue, now much lea
marked In these gumshoe day. It I
gone, never to return, but where It atlll
survive here and there as a relic of
the paat It deserves the resiect even of
the magistracy. St. Louts Globe Democrat
R'.wI.,wt''7tTa7?.5?:.it:,i:!S thorough vruriHed nnd thefyfm cleanse
know there i nothing- o.i earth cf nil DcisonS. and Ct t'le hame time
i..M.. (,..h.. ,i.aJ n... a. a u " r . ... . t
Nobody thllii auoraj nf S. 8. a,
than I do. ii.JC4.X30U,
Lapaert Kiolu
LEGAL IKTOEMATION.
Directions to Mi a Simple Preparation
nd the Dose to Take Over,
conies Kidney ana BUddcr
Trouble Pronptly.
Tber i o mnch Kheumatism every
where that the following advice by an
eminent authority, who write for read
ers of a large Kastetn daily paper, will
be highly appreciated by those whe
suffer:
(Jet from any good phatmacy one-hall
ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, on
ounce Compound Kargon, three ouncei
of Compound Hyrup Saraaparilla.
Shake these well in k bottle and take
in teasDoontuI doseiftar each meal
and at bedtime, ae drink plenty ol
good water.
It i claimed mat tier lew victim
of this dread and tortunos disease who
ill fail to find rtaly reliel in this
simple home-mads m it lire, and Id
most cases a permanent re la the re
cult. Thla simple recipe ii aid to strength
en and clean the elimnativ tiseuea
of the Kidney eo that tliey can filter
and strain from the bind and system
tha poisons, acid and watte matter,
which cause not only Rbumatiam, but
numerous other diseta. Kvery man
or woman here w ho ferb that their kid
neys are not healthy ni active, or who
suffer from any urinry trouble what
ever, should not heslbte to make up
thla mixture, as it is certain to d4
much good, and mi sav yon from
much misery and suftiiog after while.
'Tha population of ten in the United
Slates, from slitiitica oaipiled from tin
reports of the cenmis i l'.ss). i 3!I,0.Y.I,
242. Tha population of somen la 'it
Har Retard Afalaal Her.
Mr. L'pmore (to apilicant for iiositio
as cook) Have you eir worked fur Mr
lliglimua?
Applicant Tis, ma'na: wn week.
Mrs. T'pniore - W 1 1 if you suited bei
for as lnnr a time a that you wouldn't
auit me at ell. tl-vxt wrtr":r.
The effect of an official certificate of
approval of fire escapes la held. In Iton
hrlght vs. Schis'ttler (C. C A. 3d U.). 1
U It. A. (N. K.) limi, to be conclusive
In favor of the proRrty owner, a
against civil liability to a person In
jured on uccount of alleged defect lu
them.
I'tterlng a letter with a forged sig
nature for the pursse of falsely repre
senting the bearer to be a friend of the
writer, ami giving him standing with
persons to whom It may he presented,
ia held In People vs. A bee! (N. Y.), 1
I It. A. ( N. 8. ) ":. to be forgery un
der the New York statute.
The owner of a ' tin eslilng machine
engine is held. In Martin v. McCrary
(Tenn.), 1 I It. A. (N. S.) 5,10, not to
have fulfilled his duty to guard against
fires by merely adopting a spark ar
rester In general use, where he had
been In the liablt or using an additional
spark arrester which lie had allowed to
4conie? out of order at the time tuw tire
occurred.
A railroad company Is held. In Cin
cinnati, N. ). & T. I". It. Co. vs. South
Fork Coal Company (C. ,C. A. Uth C),
1 I. R. It. (X. K. ) TCI, to be liable for
netting fire to lumber stacked with Ita
consent on its right of way at the place
usually occupied by lumber awaiting
transjiortatloii, although the lumlsT In
ipiestlon had not been delivered to it
for that purpose.
The right to cancel a voluntary con
veyance of real estate, made to place It
beyond tlie reach of a Judgment lu an
anticipated action, Is rlcn lei I in Carson
vs. Hellles (Ky.. 1 U It. A. ( N. S.
KNi", as against the heirs of the
grantee, although lis- threatened action
had no foundation In law, and the
grantee, mon being notified of the con
veyance, promised to rcconvey ou demand.
11
la
etrenptht-ned and built up. Nothing equals
S. S. Xor t'-iis purpo-.e. ic aiiacKa uc
disease at Its head, foes down to the rery
lottom of the troublo an 1 makes a complete
find iostinjf cuie. G. G. S. Icuic.tc3 " - -
particle of the catarrhal poison from the
blood, making this vital stream pure, fresh
and healthy. Then the inflamed mem
branes begin to heal, the head is looseneal
and cleared, thchawkin r and spittinff cease,
every symptom disappears, the constitution is built up and vigorous healta
restored. S. S. S. also tones up the stomach and digestion and acts as a
fine tonic to the entire system. If you are suffering with Catarrh legla the
use of S. S. S. and write us a statement cf your case and our physicians will
Send you literature about Catarrh, and give you special medical advica,
Without charge S. 43. S. is for sale at all first class dru stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CJL.
PURELY VEGETABLE
Aa Oalafoa.
"Where'," quoted the Met!e par sou,
"are the anowa of yesteryear?"
"I don't know," answered Mr. Rlrliu
Barker, "but If no credit to the street
cleaning department thut they aren't
lying precisely where they fell. Wash
ington Star.
Caasldcralloa.
"Do you expect iieople to believe the
reason you give for advancing prior?"
"That Isn't the question," rejoined
Dustlu Btax. "They ought to appre
ciate my courtesy In condescending to
give' any reason at all." Washington
Star.
Only One "BROMO QUININE."
That la I. AX ATI VK BROMil ot'l.NINK. Ixiok
lor the aiiimture ol K. . (HtiiVK. l ieu ilia
World otar lu Cure a Culil iu One Kay. jIm.
Deaiaaalratlai It.
"The financial stringency doesn't seem
to have affected you much," remarked
Dinguss, touching bim for ten.
"No," answered Shsdholt, reluctantly
handing it over, "and it doesn't seem to
kar taught me any gumption, either."
Ilia Head.
"Now, Archie," sad the teacher,
"what have you nuni up your mind t
do best fur yourself this year?"
Archie iruiintlni. rpr his aboiildef
t an adversary) lae made up m '
i i . - ,i . . .. . l
iiiinu icr iK K r,.ier ev ry lime ua
t'row spltball at me, ma'am." Judge,
Heaaaarlaf lllaa,
"C'aptsin." aaii) the inif"i einirsion
ist, "there art not enmijli life preaerven
on this boat."
"You mistake, ir," iBwered the indig
nant rommamler of the vesp. "W al
ways carry a sufficient iiiinfx-r of lif pre
servers. W hsve tuo many paaatogert
aboard to-day, sir: t bat is all."
ynij)5ffigs
,NU a a tZ
Ii
I
u ties dun rn onsTinnTion;
Ati naliiin w . ntU Irulw as
we
onna
CloQnsoa. tlin ,.J.m F.lforl1-
uall w Dism.l s n!iis cintll Uttl
I1 i i- i-
iuy.
i n -i 1
Vomrn nnd Lhuo"
Lnxotiv
JJestforAUU
rrn .Vfiima 1)1.1
titsijpiv-fuIulEjJrtK
1 ?)is "."Y Genuine wKlcn
has'lhe Jull nQme of the Com.
pony '
CALIFORNIA
.Jig Sr nup Co.
V 'l, "xmufoctureri . printed on the
se rt 0rw UlU
LIKES TALK OF AMERICANS.
KasTtlaa Paper, However, SJot Abla
lo niallaaalsa Waal la llaaa.
Henry Arthur Jones 1ms our supixirt
In bla eulogy of tlie Amerlciiii lan
guage. "American colloulallnngnge,n
he says, "is racier than ours, has more
lilte and sting and swiirtns with lusty
young idiom struck off red hot with
vitality."
That Is the secret of the beauty of
American. It Is, to employ It for the
moment, a real, live tongue, bitting you
where you live, and all wool right
through. English sounds Insipid and
tame after Jt, though to do u Justice,
we are gradually assimilating Ameri
can Idioms and working them Into the
fabric of our i.eeb. It I becoming
(pilte common to hear people aay they
can not "stand for" a thing, when a
few year back they would have aald
simply "stand." One hears, too, of a
thing lielng a ""soft proposition" or a
"tough projxiaitlon."
It seems to us that there Is more
humor lu American ooll(Miilnllsms. One
somehow feels that the mnn who In
vented them must have lieen a pleasant
fellow. The Knglish colloquialism too
often suggests the public house. One
should distinguish, however, Is'tween
the colloquialisms of America and Its
filing. The slang may be a shade too
racy even for those who like the col
loquialisms. We have known men who
liked to affect the American Idiom In
their conversation being as baffled hy
tlie works of tieorge Ade a was An
drew I.ang when reviewing that writ
er' "Kables In Slang." Ixindon ;iobe.
The laa (ystena.
"How do you keep your husband
from going to the club?" Inquired the
hrlde who wa Just emerging from tha
honeymoon. '
"Easy," replied the seasoned matron,
"t keep a club for him at bom."
Cleveland Plain Iealer.
Baaer.
Mr. Wllley Ioe she know any
thing about bringing up children?
Mr. Walley Pure. She' a clot
woman and never ba4 acf. Seai
villa Journal.
Dead lavllea la Ihe llaaqao.
On the accession of a new emperer
of China he goes lu solemn state to
the Temple of Heaven In I'eWlng aid
formally announce to hi lmerlal pre
decessor the new title and dignities)
which be has assumed. These a rice
tor are then dutifully Invited to ta
banquet of eomiiieuiorutlon, w here aeat
are duly reserved for theiu.
PltrS CURfD IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
SAKO OINTMKST ia eiia-eu'erri to ear aay
cane of Hi'tnnc Mi n t ;ieeilliin or ctnlru'tlnf
1'ilea In S lu 14 uas or uiuuey refunded. SOe.
Heaped for lae fMonrers.
"It looks odd to see a cemetery right
in the middle of a town," said the tiav
rler who was walking up and down tk
station platform while the train hand
were trying to pacify a hot boi. "Why
ilon't the people here move it outside til
corHration limits?"
"Well, it' this way, mister," answered
the villager sitting on the nail kef.
"That'a an old part o' the town, and ta
folks that' In that cemetery settled there
first. We csl'late we hain't got no rigfct
to mak 'em git out." Chicago Tribua.
A Urea Maa'a Mill Pleaaaalrr. 1 . , . . ...
., , . . , . ,. " uwia win unit hi rm. niniinw n.'.n iq.
"Senator, said the correspondent, you ' pyru, pie b si reme.lv lu uaa lot l nalr ihUaaaa
are quoted as advocating tne abolition ot ; aurinu me mtkliii period.
capital punishment. How about that?
jnnption,
Well," answered Senator Ixitsinun,
with a grin, "don't you think capital baa
been punished about enough?"
lleredltf.
The baby was learning to walk.
"It'esa ita 'ittle heart!" ejclnimed the
fond mother. "It waiMle dess like it
big fat papa, doesn't it?"
Lumbago.
Thl I really Rheumatism of the
muscle of the loin and ia character, j
Ized by severe, at time agonising, pain !
in the small of the back, allowing thai
i ufferer tcareely a moment's rest, I
while tha ailment ia at ita worit. It
can come from cold, exposure to draft,
fiom getting wet leet or wearing wet or
damp clothing. It Cannes acute suffer
ing, and il allowed to become chronic,
it may permanently disable the suffer
er. The way to secure quickest relief
is to redden the skin over the painful
part by rubbing with a fleet) brush or
piece of flannel lag, and then apply 8t.
Jacob Oil by gentle friction with the
band.
raaslalenrr la 11 r form.
"Why wasu't Mrs. Ie Hmythe-Pey-ater
at tho meeting to tnke step to
suppress the gambling evil in big
cltl"r
"She couldn't come. This is the day
her bridge whist cluh meets, and she's
always such a winner." Uultlmor
American.
. Vimi !ai- ana all Jiirrons niaaae
p.-rmi.iiaiillr mrel by lr. Kline s (eia
nrvi lU-Alnrar. h.M for I- Itl'.r. Sitrlai Di!U SM
Itaausa. ir. H. IL Mi w, Id.. 1U1 Arch t. CUUafa.
farMrom II.
former I'esident How thinps has
changed here In twenty years! I wouldn't
know the town. What has become af
h'loogus, who used to shave nntea ana
lend money at 2 per cent a month?
Hotel Clerk lle'a gone lo hia reward.
Former Itesident What ! Is he dead?
Hotel Clerk Iad? Not on your life!
He's president of a truxt company ia
New York. Chicago Tribune.
I'liysirinns in various parta of England
are complaining that the competition of
department of hospitals is ruinously unfair.
Uprs Minded.
"t'nele fteorge, do you believe Mars is
inhabited ?"
"Sometimes I do. my boy. and some
times I don't. It deH-iids altogether on
which one of. the monthly mnitasincs I
happen to be reading at I he time."
K.nroaraalaB
Sold an aiibltloiis youth one d:iy to
a young lady: "lon't you think I'd
better dye my mustache?" caressing the
faintly visible progeny.
"I think if you let It alone It will die
Itself," said the young lady. Woman'!
Home Companion.
how' This?
We offer One II unit nut Hollars Reward fnraaf
eaee n( ( atarrh that cannot b i un-d by lia.l's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cll K.N EY A CO., Toledo, t
We, tha nnrleralvned, hare known W. J.
Clieney lor lbs la.t 1 y-ar, and believe him
pcrfi'i'llv honorable In ail liiil-noa tranaaetlniia
and flnnni-ially able to carry out any obliga
tion made bv hi firm.
WAI.MNi., KINNAV A MARVI1,
W hnle.ale Hriurffl.ta, Toledo. r
Mall's Tatarrah Cur ia .ken iiiierna ly, axa
Ins: directly upon lha bloo.1 an I miii ona anr
ta.'es nl the arntein. Teetiinonlala sent frea.
Price 7S eenta per bottle Hold hy all lirnadsta.
laku Uail'i Family Pllla lor I onatipauon.
la.
Slater I know Jack is In love wlta
tne.
Itrother What make you think
no?"
Mster-lli hand treinliied when he
buttoned my glove for me this morn
ing. Itrother linos ngain. I was on,
with him last night." Cleveland
Ioiider.
"OUCH, OH MY BACK"
NEURALGIA. STITCHES, LAMENESS, CRAMP
TWINGES. TWITCHES FROM WET OR DAMP
ALL BRUISES. SPRAINS. A WRENCH OR TWIST
THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY TH EY CAN'T RESIST
Q
Paice 25c and 60c
es oil
iMArt as -V
rMicti rn m mVa
mm. BO. a.OO mntt 0M.BO hom
-r " avsssrsafseas trt thm
OS- ew mmlmm vilZZli.22
5aU,-.!i." i8.61? ShwCnnel Be Eui!ld At Ant
sa aiai latraasaaaiaearaaa.- Sa-"V lOT.Ji: af