The Santiam news., October 21, 1904, Image 4

■ 9
I
Distress
After Eating
Nauarg betwr n m«ata, be!
ng, v un-
Science
vention
lluig, HaiuJcb'«, th a of nervous he*.l-
•cba, pa.u in tbe stoma» h, are all
•ymi'tomaof dvaj- p-ia, aid tl.e longer
*
Tbe socabsd canala of Mara have
been reproduced by M A Baumann,
It ie neglected U,« harder it is to cure it. of Zorich, in tbe crack« and Usauraa
ippeerlug in cylinder« «nd sphere» sub­
jected to greet preaaure.
An eipert of tbe Bureau of Plant
’ Industry reports that tbe Halton Basin
Radl'-aJly end permanently ear« lb— in California ta actually better adapt
■trvngtbcii aid buie tba st uia. b and ed for tbe culture of tbe date palm
«tier digestive organa f r tbe auZorul than are those parte of tbe Rabara
I tvaart. where the best »1 ported da tea
performer. • of llwlr fun tioug.
are produced
It Is believed that Ibis
Accept no substitute for Hood"«. part of California could yield da’*-«
"I bad dyspeps a twenty flee yes's and enough to supply tbe entire
Culled
to. k >* Bereul a.»*
ws but got tx> be p Stat»«
There are also placeo in Neva
until I began taking Hood'« »sfsaparilla
da. Arlaona. New Metlco. and Tessa
Have taken tour b< tllae <4 this n>e.i ine
where thia charectariattcally Oriental
a!
a.' r a .
>
■' » > ■
rrp
fruit, dear to the memories of all reed
wall havs no cran ps In mv «-
« h no
era of tbe "Arabian Nights." could. It
burning and no 4 »Irene*
Maa Wnuaa
la aald. be cultivated with au esa.
U HaaarTT 1« O' i ey »1 Provide - k I.
The electro sterlllsator of M Otto Is
Mood's Sarsaparilla promisee te
an attempt to solve tbe prou.cm of
Our« and a oops the promieo.
oronlslng water at tbe borne of the
consumer
The apparatus Includes s
Itraall Has a Fine Tea.
little t»-s eotitalnlng a transformer and
t'n *'-l Fiji' « < .«ul A> » writ**«
an 'lonatr-r. with a commutator for
f- ,.. P a - j a
! '
-fal l
reveramg about one hundred times per
slllau beverage, yerlie mate tea, wh-< b
m -
nd if the ■ irrent la cotitln--, us
Is prepared from <be roasted and pul-
Tbe
osone generated passes through a
verned leaves of an evergreen foivst
niter of wadding to an amulaer. where
tree.
the water and osone are energetically
Yerba mat» Is largely consumed la
It ,ted before pasting from tbe ap g»t
Paraguay and In th* Braalilao Htatea.
Tbe oaonator may tie connected to an
where It • ma-le
It la el telisi yel,
ordinary lighting circuit, and the cur­
consume«! In Argent - In I'ruguay.
rent required la about tbe tame aa far
• ml to a lose ealeul In Chill There la
a simple incandeeceot tamp.
a small rouaumption In o'her Htates
An Ingenious Eugllahman. llarrieon
of Brasil a aniA.l quantity la exported
to Eurup» and still leas to the t nltsd Martindale, baa invente*! a rad u~o
blalew and Canada. Estimated export« clock, which. It ta compute.!, could run
«'.«•si years If untulerfvred with
It
may rra b 4.*-is«> to 57.UUU toua auuu
cutiaiat» of a tube containing a email
• hy
Verba mat« ha« a p«* ullar bitter, quantity of mdiam. supported ou a
•utuky u*t. wbi.’b 1« tiitM
«< ti* d quarts rod In au esbauated glass res
To the lower end of the tuba Is
rmt ut»p • -iMiDt. mid thU h«« largriy sei
operated tu pn’Vrtit It« more ettruulve attacb<-d an electroocope. roiisiatlng of
u»e «• • (»rvrnigr 1 Lie «rooky bitter two long »trips of stiver Tbe natural
n«*»« 1« * hiefiy due to the rude meth­ action of the radium sends an electric
od empk»?ed for drying ?be leave« snd charge Into tbe stripe, caus.ng them
it M* us likely (hat the 1tnpn>ved to separate until they touch tbe aides
rn<*»}*««!* of drying th** nut»" »n ir«»n or -f the vessel, whereupon they are in
ropper pah« wouid five « rnts«'h m«»re atantiy dis barge! and fall together
This operation la repeated au
deih'fto n»d •grervb.e prodlh't Mate 1« »gain
•uild to bare all of the Iwnf «jmv.ith • tomatlcally every two mlnutva. so thst
<»f
e_ and tee
a «timuletlng each t>eat of thia singular timekeeper
ii.»y be said to tie two minutea long
heg’th beverage, without the d I mid van
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
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a
Profeeaor Elrod, of the Tnlverelty
tafe of either
It 1« a more gentle
•titno'ant than • (her and 1« <4 it t«> be of Montana gives a striking description
of tbe treasure that bis State posaesare
much «*• •! in tb«* h
cd F«r *
The only
aysteiuatlc
Tbe tree cv»uM probably l»e fro« n In aapphlree.
In •»»utfarm Callforwte, |*erbtp« In mining for these precious stones In
•outhem Tel««, certainly lu
many tbe t'nlted States la done Io Montana
Tbe annual output amounts to 45i>.<«K)
parti of the i’i
i .
•
>t >a><ss> carats, including tbe stones
(uutd Oct No Dr *1.
that are suitable for cutting aa gema
Fferbarn. Mm <kt. 17
and those that are only useful for me
Mr R F. G<>war>I, • *t»ll kn wn rw*n ehauical purpoees
It la said that the
h«*r* I* r* <• nrf - tli* r*U*( fr« id »n<* lapidaries tn Helena do liner
work
frriDjt he hu obf«.ne>i through uah>f than la done ou tbe etonea Ibal are seut
Iludd'e KbitMijr Flllf.
Hie riprnenre to Ixmdoti to lie cut. Perliape aome-
ie «ell wc rth rr; • all ;• aa R, ►. ni l •ody will auggrat that Montana should
point th* nenl to health tn n.any en- l>e called tba "Gem State," In view of
other in • almilar < »ndition
tbe fa<t that her output of preeloua
•*! had an
vatin< <•*•<» of Kid­ stones evce»-ds the prodmllon In that
ney I rouble," a«ye Mt Gowani, "that .ne of ail tbe reel of the I nlted States
fave hm * no rret dat or nifht > ut tiaing
a few 'sitri .»I 1» * ¡'a h
«• v Pil'n put NTEHESTlNQ THEES QE INDIA.
new life in n<e and I feel like • nee
I agis or A loe W ood and Ch lns«e falto w
man.
T«es Much I'riaed.
I am Keppy to a’ate Î hev*rrre»v. I
Two Interesting numbers of
the
greet end »««nderfui I* ; ef t fr< tu 1 dd’e
Kidnev Fille
I would heartHy re« «jin- Agricultural l-edger bare Just been
•sued lu Bombay. They are devoted
turnd ell eufTerete from Kidnr* I
to five lMd<!*e Kidney PiUe a fair trial to a des* rlptlon of two trees which
at 1 have every rraa««n tn believe it grow and are much prised In India -
««»old never he r*grrt!«*L”
ihe tagle, or aloe «rood, and tbe Chi-
lb «11’1 Kidney Pill» n eke von feel uese tallow tree
David Hooper, the
Ilk* a new man or woman because they lirectiir uf the Industrial section uf
cure the kldneya
Cared kidneys mean
i>' Indian Museum, who Is responsible
pure hlowl end purr blood mean« i for both these pat-era, describes in an
twin nd t ng health arid energy in every
xtremely readable manner the various
part of the body.
i use» to «bleb the products of these
irm are devoted, bow they are collect
• <*«r Ttiou.au-I < toil fal Iter•
Tbe
Prim es« Irene of Prussia la belter cd aud «here they are found
pro» idcff f«r In tbe mailer of g<-d jaloe «oval tree la a native of tbe rnoun-
falber« tl.an auy o" er womaa In :'. lain« eaat and southeast of hylbet. In
It la valúa-
worid Slie -an boaat of no few,-r thau Buruiaa aud In Bengal
ule on account of a dark, rviluoua.
4.00 gndfal
■
■ -
-rumallc Juice with which the wood
to obtaln so tnauy la a pretty ab-ry
< oometimea gorged. Thia realn. or
tt'hen ehe was <-tn tl.e «ar of |s<a5
«aa drawlng to an end. and peace I m - i -ugar aa It la colloquially termed, la
•e-i fur Ila perfume and aupt><iae4
lug concliided Just at tbe time of her
ueil-cloal propertle* It la very costly
ehrlatenlng ber falber, l'rlms Henry
i I Is used both for Incensa In re
of Hesse reqliestrd all tb‘ uftl-er» and
iglous and other ceremonials and also
men of tbe regln <-nts ander bis <>m
maiid <o stand gixlfaibera to lila liltle - ii tbe preparation of a perfums called
daugiitcr, w bom be named Irene ’««r altar, which la practically aa
ostly as attar of roars
Tbe moat In
tl'ea-ei In conimeniomtion of tbe <-nd
lereetlng feature lu connection with
of Ihe w «r
1 ondon 1 »ft . •
the aloe wood tn-e Is the uncertainty
• s to whether any particular tree will
to* found to contain tbe precious resin.
A tritie <>f hill men known to the ua
Urra as egar kumlaba make It their
ualncsa to sea reb for the resinous
wood. Their trade la a ae*r»t wblcb
they alwajs endeavor to preserve from
all Mtlva» of other tribe«
A party
>f sgar kili'ilaha g-o-s off Into the
I am compelió! by a arnse of gratitude mountain* with iwovlaiona for •• long
to 1
is three months and they pnw-cut«
haa done me tn acaae - I Contagions III-- -I ! their tedious search In districts where
Poison Among oilier »Tniptoma I ». »«se­
verely atti let <-d with Ktieu-nstiMn. an-lg-l ; probably a human tiring la not seen
Trees have
almost past going The <! x-aae gut a him 1 from month to another
hold upon tuy svstem. in y M ■«! «as thor­ to be chopped down and hacked to
oughly poisoned with tlic vous 11 *»t in piece* before It cau l>e ascertained
weight, was run down, b .1 we t! • d, whether they roots I u any of tbe reoln-
eruj-'inns, aj-1 Aches and o'.' er evi lrncca
of the disease I w aa truly in a ?*>! sli.itw -ua Jep-islt. and aometlm««. after a
when I began tlvc use of S b > but tl.e wearls-one search through half a diwan
per-it mt use <4 It bion, hl i ie -- it of niy tree«, young and old, not a single
trouble safe and aov.- d. and I liar« the piece of agar la itlacovered
Again.
Coinage to pii h; Irte-' ' v tu Cie v :rt <-» of It may bo that a rich find la made,
your great bl-xxl re-ue lv ;. S S . and to and then the collector la repaid for
recommen ! it to all ldu»l-poi> i Kiffer»
half a month of work
The forest
era. siti.erelv believing if it is taken ac­
cording to directions, and given a fair department preserves the tree and col
Home years ago tbe
trial, it «ill til'll .|hlv e' ni.nate every lecta tbe agar
particle
article of tlie
the etnia.
vir ta. J amm C ckkan .
official» of that branch of the service
tiLaik Hotel, Creen»! arg, Ta.
were dlapo-ovl to believe that the tree
was becoming extremely rare
How
Painful»*!*!''." -vlnthegr-dna re-lem*»- •ver. year by year, the sales of tbe
t • i
department Increase ao that It may
and lias of hair a dr • : w». are a*•!• e of tie aasuoied that •• yet there la no
the aympt ms of 11..» » ile •! ear SI
ground for the fear that tba tree may
I» an antidote for 11.e • 1 11 virus tb .t
become extinct
The Chinese tallow
atta, k. a:
» >
S. 3 8. contains no Men tv. Tut -?i < r tree grows tn the fnlted Provinces ami
In tbe Punjanb It la valuable be* snse
nt '
<
for proof that
it abaulntely vegeu of a apertea of vegetable tallow which
able. Ib me treat­ It prodm ea
Bombay Gaaette.
ment book giving
tbe symptom« «nil
GHOST STORY FROM INDIA.
other intere-ding
an ! valuable infor­ Its Trwlbfulnesa V <>•< bed For by Two
mation alxwit tills
Women and s Man.
diseaae, mailed
The latest ghost story la record'd In
free. Our ph vai-
clan« adrtae free tbe Friend of Btirmah. and It 1« at
thoae «Ito «rite ua. treted by aeveral eyewltnesaea. who
Tb» Swift Sptciflfi Conpaay, AtlaaU, 6a, saw the gboet. not during tbe night,
aa la usually tbe case, but In broad
daylight. It happened tn tbe Mony.n
au quarter of Fakokku a few days ago
«C
PISO S CURE FO^
Ic that quarter of tbe town lived a
I ~”4,
X'UILUIL
’V
^ t *.”TT
”“ic‘ »»'.
married couple; tbe husband a name
• 5
ri
Is Mating Yun and hl« * fa
Ma/
c: ON SUM PTION
>valu. They bad • little tun 2 year*
ss
eld. «bo. after a serious l .aea*. died.
The baby was buried In tbe cemetery
outolde of tbe town, bla cradle eerv-
Ing aa a cotBa
Tbe father was very tnu, b dejected
at tbe loae of bia little oae. and. un­
able te repreoe Ua grl.f «ent to tbe
cemetery two days after tbe burial. It
was about H o’clock In the morning
At tbe eotranee of every Burmese
burial place there ta • tayat. or rest
buuee. «herein people gather and chat
and smoke and take »belter from «be
aun or rata wbeoever they accompany
a funeral Ou entering tbe graveyarj
Maung Yun was not a little surpr sed
to see bl» »on. or at leaat »otue one
looking eisct.y like b a eon, playing 1»
tbe tayat, near the cradle. He *a» a!
tl-«t horror struck, but paternal afr-«*
tlvo getting tbe upper baud, to ap
proacbed tbe baby, and, to entice him.
gave him one pice.
Tbe boy took tbe coin readily and
offered not the least reelAtance «he«
the father took him la bls arma end
carried him away
Mauug Yun c<ild
make noth.ng out of It but Ibal th-
chlld bad been burled alive and that
somebody, attracted so>>n after by the
sound a coming from tbe grave, bad
dug Um out and pla- c*d him In
sayat.
Full of Joy, ba carried bn
tjeesure borne
At tbe entrance of tbe town, and
ebout a call's distance fmm bis bn se.
be met a nelgblmr, Mah Fein l’wiu.
who. wondering at «bat she «aw,
"Is that you, Ko Yun.
S' reamed out
carrying home your little eon F' Aa
eoon as the child beard tbe voice he
began moving about In bla father a
arma
Mah Selo i’wln and ano*ber
woman came to take It. and kg -•
struggle ensued between them and tbs
toy. aod Mating Yun suddenly loot bla
senses and fell heavily to tbe ground
Tbe two women made a da.h for tbe
little one. but. Io! nowhere was be to
tie found, lie h»>l dianppewred com
pletely, leaving no trace beh nd
The unfortunate mas was carried
borne by some kindly n<- ghbor- hut
be was a long time In reoverirg n »
senses qbe child was a gh at. and Ii *
man had been carrying nothing but an
apparition from tbe other world That
It appeared real enough, tbe two worn
en are ready to swear, since they not
only saw, but tou h*d It
H su no
smoke or vapor, but seemed to lie
ftesh and brine
As soon s« Mating
Jun was well enough to explain r.ow
It happened, a hurried Halt was mad '
to tbe cemetery In the hope of, per
bapa. seeing tbe boy In the xayat. But
they were disappointed; neither child
i-<ir cradle waa there, and tbe grave
was exactly as It hsd been left on the
burial day. not tn tbe leaat disturbed
— Ixmdon Glob«.
Ayers
Do you like your thin, rough
abort hair? Of courte you
don't.
Do you like thick,
heavy, smooth hair? Of
course you do. Then why
Hair Vigor
not be plcixcd? Ayer'» Hair
Vigor makes beautiful heads
of hair, that's the «hole
story. Sold for 00 years.
*1 h444 »*44 «*•*• H4ir V1 M hw *•* a > «•<
**«»»• |i
4 4 > 4«f rf«H k*if Ue»»«
»•»’•»<»<
t4 • Ikai* d»M i J •rw -r •**! •»
)«tM
*
tb4 »«MV« 14« • t»«»«‘*.< •
l»a J w Tarca M44AÂ4. |«4 T.
f •
• Urt»t4
4 e • V •« trwK.
A ■*« «q
for
Weak Hai?
II
.
k i'o.'a, IBM
»♦'ite I I
electrl- al e..
change »> q
cUuige your
mejictne.
. r l<r;j
our cor-
r. "lio*
By FllniinaVlon
Jokes al>out twits are n..,re nun er
ous than twins themse vM.
For al
that, there need be no bra tation In re
I rating a Joke which pas»--« -urrent In
at least on» section of the country.
"Tbsre uerd to live over on Paint
sr's farm." said tb» hum--r st
wh>
told tb» story, *a coup » o' twin» mid
»d Dan and Abe. They moved away
since.
At tbe time I re r » ut*.-r 'em
they were grown men. but they were
as nrar Ilk» as them two gallen Jugs
Tb» only difference was that Dan had
g-vod. a*>und tre'.h and Abe. he'd lost
io--at o' bls out o tbe front part of u.s
fare.
"Tbe ' only *ny to know «hlch was
which was to stick your llngrr In
If be bit ye It «a*
A be'e l month.
Daa."
A man a taat cvmplal.it la that he la
•kb aud old.
Bears the
Signature
l’romiMcs
C htenul
MWsandltesi (. nl.iin* iwtthrr
th* tan Morphine nor Muwxal
"I doubt If you know the «Ï>JT
between grand--per« «ml
“Oh. but I do Graud opera la comic
—|-u<k.
N ut N arcotic
W list would you suegest as a nam«
for my new yacht!” "Wby. It «rein»
to me the Floating l>ebt would be ap­
propriate. ”
I
Evelyn
great grandmother
elotied v
great grandfather
Cboliy J
Old peuple I
that!- tin
Boy—F
strike of tbe dog - stchers In the l'li I
Ipplnea. would tbe IfvrrvU*« tai* t-
rating beef?—Ek.
In
Use
Over
Thirty Years
A |xt<>. i R< ni - Iv rorCoiwtifM
li.m. Sour Sk'tiwih l)i.utt»x'<t
’Aorma.l i>iiM»l->aiiK Icwrixh
lu V f : I I.OH11I» NIJ'.FI'
far Si-*-ik- *>>in«lur« of
XMV' VOIIK
Khl- ker Yea. Jobi.ny. there la only
one way to learn, and that ta to twgln
at tbe bottom
Johnny How about
swimming? New York Fun
Flrae Nurae -l won t be aide to KU
to tbe plculc to morrow ’ Hecoud Suro
Why not? First Nurse To tell the
truth. I'm afraid to leave the baby
with Its mother
Kg
CASTORIA
L’.w • < - ÍCJ UnAP/»CJL
Continuous
Nell -Yea. be actually
bad tbe Impudence to kiss me
Bells
I
U-
The Idea! Of course, you were lu
Mrs S« ,-M« of . M*<» bava Jiffer*
dlgnant? Nell Oh. yra. Every time
way« u
— Philadelphia Ledger.
Mrs Hamer . || w au?
Chauffeur- You d better be a llttla
Mr. Neighbors S-ime •!*> It by •!»/
careful, air. My machine might make ing st h-»me and »«tn* hv araving awav
your burse run
Farmer Oatmeal Ihj
kl*
tell!
Well, It'll tie tba first time Io ever« oe
thirty years Chicago News
•* Dr.an Mna. P inkham : — T waa mar-
rir*.| for n .* y . -al years und no child « q
♦ ’
«I my I u » uj *‘
The doctor »aid 1
h.u! a r<j -n of female troubles
and 1 could not have any children un­
leu I could be cured. He tried to cure
me. but after esprritn«*nlinff for arr-
eral months, tny husband became dis-
Ifuated, an«! one ni?ht when wre noUeed
the t<•-*!irnonial of a woman who had
been curvi.1 <>f aitnilar trouble through
' Lydia l . PlnklMim’n
\ « •< f • !• ! ■ < - •> I ' M 111 H1 I,
and bought a l»*ttle f<»r me. 1 uwd
y<»ur in« 1
tie for three and one-h/Uf
months, improving steadily in healths
a: 1 in tw. ntv t « • in* tithe a child
came. | rmt t fully exprrna the joy
and thankful Denn th »t is hi my heart.
Our home is a different plicr now, as
wr> have ►»uvthln^ to live for, an l
a’l the cr -bi k doe t«> L t <II b
!•• l’ltikhum'fi Vegetable < <»m«
Yours r»ry sincerely, MfU.
-«»C. <iu>vra,
Grove St., Milwaukee.
Wia*
Vice Prositlent, Milwaukee
P ?%lQr4s Woman's Av*»elation
iso - jo
f " t f
• * -4 IVttar sc, «g ^4'irae4e-
••«4 «Vinod K
iik not
If you
•uavv Mr \ an
> - . t-
tuler
ho««!
my
l«4.
uMie
SpWsUl <44 J (A th# |*wKMk .
- hlMM> ¥<‘41*1’14
I
,
' ore<?>n *rf min b
. -X, Sil
I I
■
n>»l
** *«
and I'I wish
a
1
..-•go ltr...rd
M Ibrra • J Ph i Hr« Wine » • ■«»• * thing
Pvrup th-- ?** t r» -I C'ly <• u w ! r IhmJr chlblrva
during ib« t««lliitig (ertol.
Mrs lloueyuioou (to hutband In
way tralni Do you love me?
Party (confidentially from other seat
to brldegrouiui She's «skev! you forty­
seven times already
1 get out here,
but I'll leave tbe score with this gen­
tleman by tbe window.
"Glad to meet you," said the polite
canullial chief to the new missionary.
"I shall expect to see more of you to­
morrow We dine at high noon " Hr -
thanks, awfully. I shall t>e delighted
---------- •• "Not at all. Tbe pleasure will
tie all mine. 1 as»ure you."
ly* M-'ho-siwi»-
ip! Doo'lbeaU
eg!
(. ifm I .|«»kr al • 4 liur« h Fair.
Had ii gr« i»t Ulur at ihr « hur« U fair
ln*t Might?”
s « f
What wee di»iug • "
I t»« y bud
»irn w hrrrt ehort*
cekr. and I nearly laughiM mtwlf to
I
didn't rat It *
When
It Is human to doubt.
Display a
sign with the Inscription "Beware of
Paint," and blue men out of ten will
Iraw their forefingers across the new ly
painted surface to see If the sign is
not merely "aa Invention of the en
etny." Tbe ten.o man never learned
to read
Dasliaway You say your sister will
ba down In a minute. Willie? That's
good news
I thought perhaps she
wanted to be excused, as she did the « 4
-ither dny
11 .
Not this ttOM
I
played a trick on her
Dsshaway —
What did you do? Willie I said you
were another fellow! London Tit Bits.
Wiseman lb look at that English­
man you'd think he was a tramp,
wouldu't you? Jokeley WelL I know
for a fact that be hasn't a place that
he can call home
Wiseman Non­
sense! Why. hla mansion In lemdon
Ig,--------- - Jokeley Fumptuoua. yes but
he calls It '' Olli'
Catholic Ftniidard
Tlmra-
Helen and Maida were at play when
Maida was overheard saying
My
mamma does nut allow me to use a bit
of slang
Nbe says It la coarse and
vulgar ” "Tbat'a Just wbat my mam
ma aaya. "replied Helen “My! bul I'd
get It right In the neck If she beard
me using slang like aom» little* girls!".
—Lippincott's
Teacher iff Physiology - Now we «111
But
dissect this odd little animal
flrsf Jimmy I'ballg. will you tall me.
what «» have here? Jimmy Faitb,
• nd It'a called a bat. air. Teacher—*
X rry well. N'ow, bo* many kinds of
Jimmy There ara
hats are there?
folve Tbe black hat. the red bat
acrobat the twsetiall
brickbat, air.
A tourist In a remote part of
land, having stayed tbe night at a
wayside Inn not usually frequented by
visitors, luformeil the landlord In the
morning that his lioots. w bleb had
t»een placed outside bls room door, had
not l-een touched
".kb. shure.”
tbe landlord, "and you molght
your wat- b and chain outside y«»ur
room door tn this bouse, and
wouldn't I*» touched " The Klug
St. Jacobs Oil
Hurts,
Sprains,
Bruises
DIDN’T HURT A BIT” IS WIIAT THEY SAY
By Our Method
-
- Mam
WISE BROS.» Dentists
,
...
2O&-2IJFading B'd» . Th.rd nd W.»hingt, n
♦
POR TLAND OREGON
RUSSELL HIGH GRADE MACHINERY
I
PUKI » IMAT TALK.
I*«1. ft'iAbiirl «tan îar I wf*>u<fet tr -n |>t *•
*1 li rb * « |«-r i>b feet
Itoat «a *anl«**l
•
I
I«** !•«•?
an •»*•« la Yra*1« • 4 |ai«anUe»S
ti»« a i «•.«.
«'•*>» pn r»
W.- l
.v»
c I
ranter a.* î < an va« «* H»?f h «« • i<1 pa« . <
a< w h«» r»a • i
«• ' w • i r i»
«■ y., «r m anu
tu 'he fnarhln<*rj 1| »■
i?
. «m« «
ty
Ha*.hl4»«f> V«., I*®f|»
lan4. Ore<44».
ír. C. Gee Wo
WONDEMFUL
HOME
TREATMENT
ENGINES
BOILERS
SAW
MILLS
y
THRESHERS
STACKERS
Write f< f Cdta'ogu:
and Pri.cj
K,i;7
The A. H Averill Machinery Co
Away troHi the Paet.
"In my plane for your ne« home,"
says tbe architect, "I have provtdevl
for a large ornala- frteie In the «all
"IXra’t «aut It.” asarrta Mrs
Jeeled
"Whatr
"Not a bit of It. Can't take any
cban<-ea on baring anme*>ue being
minded that I used to drive an
wagon
Judge
p. m. i.
?
à
VERDICT
OF EVERY ONE
WHO USES *:1
DIAMOND^/’
PIAMOMB
>ut<>rn
Many a mane so called
thought are nothing but paste.
We. «> tra«
1
Too many family Bibles are ttwr»
ornamentai than useful.
I
I
.“J
r«»M
• •«
• Hk taw<>*<
reeMtly o>
pfsrili
ml
G Ur *»tr«
unlf <’«*• ' Ikiurve <MtH'
hie
"Do yon think you can cure me, doc­
tor?" asked the society woman
"I
think so. with the help of Providence,”
"Why not
replied the g<«id physician
N r w (xirt ? The climate there is surely
: tbe same as that of ¡'ruvlileuce '-—
' Philadelphia Press
-Mrs. L. C. Glover, Vice-Pres­
ident Milwaukee, M is.. Business
Woman's Association, is another
one of the million women who
have been restored to health by
u-ing l.ydia Ii. Pinkham's Vege­
table Compound.
Always Bought
A\cCct-iU»* rtcp.’trMbin fV An
Sinntal mu' Ba? I an I and Itc^uki
line the Nkjgmcisv and Uowvli uf
"I'm trying to find the Idea In your
poem.” said tbe edMor uf the .Squilli
uary Magaxtne
"Ob, don't worry
atwrut that." said the a nt loua young
poet; "there lin t at y
You van u«e it
without tbe sllgbt«-st fear." Chirr» gu
liecorv! Herald
Halil Foca.
The Barber lry aume hair rvator
er?
The
Philosopher Oh. no, I bare
long ceased te regard hair as one of
tbe necessaries of life
Brooklyn Life
The aterage woman of any Hp*r1
erne know» men to well that no male
ran deceive her. unlraa It la her ton.
from fitw on up
Mia W.ndycltj—I besr that
Packer la quite a collector
Wk
ber fad? Mrs Lakeside -Huabai»
stranger
here? Big
f«T railway
Ei
"1 don't have to work for a living.“
said the shiftless Individual, "of
course you don't," rejoined tbe busy
man; "If you did It's a safe twt that
you wouldn't lie living " -Chicago
Fr*
News
l ACM RACE ITS (^DQR.
Orientals bald to Object Ftronaly
Uv-tem Pcoptre on that K'ore.
Mesterti nations, with ttielr ua
conceit. Imagine that they are superior
In every reepwet to the races of another
color aud consequently to those of the
Far Esat
line of th< charges which
white m<-n bring against tbe negro is
that the odor emanating from bltn 1»
the reverse of pleasant apd Oh'AllOD
ally, In but weather, la almost uubear
able.
Tb« Caucasian never |vaus<*a to think
that possibly the odor of bla •kin la
by no m nus pie.-sing to the souse of
smell of the negro or the Indian
N,-,
ertheless It la statist that tbe smell of
the white man la not ao fragrant to the
negro as It la Imaglm-d. but la, 11» fact,
objectionable to a degree.
According to a ncent Issue of the
New York Timos, a Japanese modi al
man baa published a treatise concern
Ing the odor of the Occidental races,
declaring that It tak**» a<»me time for
tbe Oriental to to-come a- cuslom- d
to It.
The writer advances the theory
which baa been discuss«! before that
each race baa Its peculiar odor, that It
la partly radical, bul ta lu a meaanre
Influenced by di- tary and other coudl
tlona
The Japanese do not smell each oth
er. hut the perfume from their bodies
is waft**<1 by the breeses to the Rus
•tana, who can distinguish the amell
of thUr enemies at a long distance Tbe
writer however, states that It Is noth
Ing tike the pungent an.I penetrating
emanation processling from tbe West
•rn nations. In which tram of garlic
and ancient Cheese and the rolatlaatlon
of a roars and overabundant d.et.iry
are sure to tw> found.
There are reasons tn think that the
Japanese doctor may be right ami par
haps each race baa Ita ebarectiTiatlc
odor.
Certain It la that primitive races
bar« a much kei , r sense of sm«-,
than the members of a highly civilian!
rn<*e. W Ith civilisation ami thè art of
living in an artificial manner, from dia
use th» senses of sight ami smell t>e
coma less acuta
I he Japan»«» b» s
not embraced clvll'.aatlon for so long
a period aa to lose the qualities of a
pv-qi'e living In a state of nature
In
deed, the great majority are not etv
lll«ed at all I'hl'-ago Chronicle.
For Infant« and Children.
CASTOR^
Mr« Anger—I can't ara wby my
band should ba Jealous of me
Friend- No one can. my dear
"Mr Hmltb had a
i hard time to tfet
his daughters off bla
I
hand* *
• nd I Lear be baa to keep ttvelr
bands on their feet.”
literary
CASTORIA
4 oo D hops