Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1901)
m >* u longevity CLAYS. I Th.lr Title» Are Piftnre*«i»e *n<l Sup ■estive, If Nothin), Mor». “Have you seen 'When Poached Eggs Were on Toast?’ “No—I've read the book. Have you aeen 'Under Two Bread»?1 " “Not yet. I've read the book. I shouldn't think It would make nearly so good a play as 'Unleavened Flags.' ” Why Men Fail. “1 didn't read 'Unleavened Flags.' Duty very often Ungers and permits curiosity to get there ahead of It.— but If It wa* as poor a book as It was a play It wasn't worth reading. Still, you Chicago Daily News. can't always tell. You've seen Tn the Palace of liaruni.' ot course.” "Oh. ye«, indeed-1 wasn't through the book when 1 saw that. "I didn’t read the book. 1 was afraid they'd put the last chapter first as they did n hen they dramatized David Mere dith,' you know. I don't believe in this "¡St f -" •»* tatare of dramatizing a novel by mixing It up until you can't recognise It." * ■1 " ' "Oh. I do. It'» ever so much more ex- citlug all mixed up. I like the kind ot outwsrd signa of impurity. dramatised novel where you can't tell • Or that dull headache, bilious, nau- which novel it is until the third act at aeoua, nervoua condition and that tired least." feeling are duo to the lame cause- “ ‘To Shave and to Scold' ought to make a good play—don't you think so?” weak, thin, impure, tired blood. “Oh. yea. Indeed; much better than America's Greatest Spring Medi 'C*rvice Janel' did. Bv the way. did cine is Hood's Sarsaparilla. you ever hear of a play by the name of It makes tho blood rich and pure, 'Hamlet?' ” cures scrofula and salt rheum, gives a " 'Hamlet?' Why. I don't remember clear, healthy complexion, good appe any novel of that name. Really? You tite, sweet sleep, sound health. don't mean it? Oh. If that's the case I For cleansing tho blood the best shouldn't care to see it. Have you read mediciue money can buy is Huxley’s 'Life and Letters?' ” “No. there's not the slightest chance of Its being dramatized. I'm told. I’m reading 'When the Soup Grows Cold'— the advertisement says It's sure to tie dramatized.”—New York Evening Sun. JIfrsr mteon'f Meeeage American Commission at Paris. The cost of the American commis sion at the Paris exposition was nearly *1,000,000. All diseased conditions of the blood »nd skin are benarttted by the well known remedy, Garfield Tea; it purities the blood and clears the complexion. Good Subject Makes Good Talker. McCarthy—Old Brown declares you are the most entertaining talker in the club. What do you usually talk about in his company? McCommick—Old Brown.—Hariem Life. This »¡(nature la on «very box ot tha ran ulna Laxative Bromo-Quinine tba renady that rurr* a cold la •*»• day It Wouldn't Do. Baron Munchausen had just writ- ten a letter to a friend. He closed with a flourish, “yours truly.” and signed his name. Then, with a melancholy smile, he «rased the word "truly.” “It would only move him to derisive laughter." be said.—Chicago Tribune. H..d th. K.<1 Flax nt »anger t R.-d ptmpl*». blotches, boisores aredanrer Signals of torpul liver, poisoned blood. la.- ¡arets Candy < aib.artlc will save you. All druggists luc, 25c. 50c. Amending Shakespeare. Escort—Ise awful fond ob music. 'specially dance music. Miss Snowflake—So’s I. Doan' day gay dat music am de food ob lub? “It am de very chicking an' watah- million of lub.”—Puck. Not Completed. Mrs. Darling—You told me before we were married that you had an in come of >4.000 a year. What has be come of it? Mr. Darling—Can't tell you until I get an itemized bill from your dress maker.—Denver News. rou i!»ow what t or are i akiso When rou take Grove’« Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula is plainly printed on every dottle showing that it is simply Iron and Qui nine la a tasreleaa form. Ko Core, Ho Pay. ioc. For Keeps. Ascum — So you’ve got a political situation? Do you expect to keep it? Rafferty—Faith, I do. so. an’ what's more. I ixpict it to kape me.—Phila delphia Press. Mothers will find Mr*. Window's Sooth ing Syrup the be*t remedy to u*e tor their children during the teething period. Serum for Diphtheria. During a recent epidemic of diph theria In a town on the Hudson, 205 cases Were treated with serum, and among these there were only two deaths. CITO Pertnanentlr Cured. No flta er rirrvoTinneat ■ I I Q after firmt nay’n •!»*■>< Dr. KI>ne’»Gr*at Nerve Baat< rrr Bendfor FR EL 9'2.(>O*rial b>ttl»*MD<i treat- tom. Da. R. H K link . Ltd .V3i ArcLSt.. Philadelphia.Pa. The Meaning in a Squeak. Gus de Smith—Those new boots of yours squeak awfully; perhaps they ain’t paid for yet? Johnny—That’s all nonsense. If there Is anything in that, why don’t my coat, and vest, and my trousers, and my hat squeak, too?—Exchange. TO CL’RK A COLD IN ONE »AT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All pat* refund the money if It falls to cure. Grove's aianature is on each box. 2V Restoring a Medieval Castle. At Hohkonlnsburg, in Alsace, the remains of an early medieval castle is to be restored by the kaiser after the manner in which Pierrefonds was rebuilt by the architect Viollet le Due for the Empress Eugenie. @REGONffLOOOpURIF/Eft D eah M rs P inkham :— Whan I wrote to you a few month« ago I had been suffering from inflammation of the ovaries and womb for over eighteen months. I had a continual pain and sorene«« in mv back and side. I believe ttiy troubles were caused by overwork and lifting some year» ago Life was a drag to me and I felt like giving up. I had several doctor», but they did me little good. I began to use Lydia E. Pinkham'« Vegetable Com pound four niontns ago and am in better health today than I have been for years All my pains are gone Your Vegetable Compound has made me well. I recommend it to all suffering women. M rs . 8. J. W atsox , Hampton, Va. When there le one remedy that tu sure, and hundreds of thousand« of women know from ex parlance is reliable, is it wise to experiment with untried am' comparatively unknown medicines? IB I* WAf A ta ta We have depoeited with KPWBKIJ the » u, Ka-k. o, )_vnll which wlll p«i,| to anv per* eon who c » b find that the «her testimonial letter la not genuine or waa published befora obtaining the writer s special permission Lvula K riK»KSM Msnicinn Co Balzac'« Convenient Trouaera. It is Peculiar to Itself. In a little village in the heart of Touraine lives'a small, brown old man. »aye the London Onlooker, whose great pride It Is that he once had the honor of making a pair of trousers tor Balzac. The old tailor dellgh'a to tell of his meeting with the distinguished French- ' man. . When I got to the chateau where Monsieur Balzac was staying, I found him In the garden writing a novel, He was so busy that I waited a bit. Many sheets of paper, covered with tine writ ing. lay around him. He would write a spell then stare wildly about, and then go at It again as if he knew that a world was waiting for his word*. After standing near and watching him a while I had to Interrupt him to get hi* measure for the trousers. Ion sieur Balzac was very good-natured. He stni'ed while I measured him. but he spoke but once. "No feet.” he said, as I finished, and returned at once to bls work. I didn't know at all what he meant, but some way I didn't have courage to Interrupt him again to ask. but I met a servant and Inquired of him what bls master meant by "No feet ” “Oh." says he. "Monsieur Ralzn- wants his trousers made without an openings at the bottom, so that he ca sit and write without having to put o slippers.” Woes of a Wife. 1 he Key to the Situation. "Oh, that I should have married a First Iietective—How did you man age to discover the scandal In their funny man!" she wailed. "What is the matter, lovely dear?" family closet? Second Detective—Well, you see, I asked her most Intimate friend. "He came home and told me he had had a skeleton key.—Smart Set. a sure way to keep Jelly from getting moldy at the top, and when I asked him how he said turn It upside down.” —Boston Traveler. WAS TORTURED ment of the Way in Which She Was Saved From Death. From the Indianapolis News. Mrs. Mary K. Burns, of 505 Hia watha street. Indianapolis. Ind., is liv ing evidence ot the wonderful po»-ers of Dr. Williams' l’ink Pills for Palo People, the remedy that cures where all others fail. For years she en dured all the tortures of indigestion, nervoi*«’""” ”■* - I I I t fering I was being cured. I continued taking the pills, and the female trouble entirely disappeared. Dr. Williams' Pirik Pills for Pale People did more for me than It was claimed they would do. Since I first took the pills I have not needed a doctor nor any other medicine; they have restored my health, strength and happiness. "MRS MARY K. BURNS ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of October, 1900. GEORGE H. SWAN. (Seal) Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. 50 cents a box, or six boxes for |2.50 Patriotism Versus Pounds (they are never sold in bulk or by the Uncle Silas Penniwise bad never hundred), by addressing Dr. Williams seen Boston Harbor before. "This Is Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y. the place. I suppose.” he said, gazing A Forehanded Lover. over Its blue waters, crowded with 'Shan't we elope. George?" shipping, “where our Revolution fore “Yes, If you think it will please your fathers threw that tea overboard.” father, Financially I'm not prepared "Yes,” responded his city nephew, his to get him down on me.” eye kindling. "I don't wonder it stirs you to the depths to look at the seene of that historic event It marked an Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet, erre a cold Io epoch In the world’s history which no one day. .Nc cure, No Pay. Price Incesta. patriotic American can recall n-ltbout Passing Fare. a thrill of pride.” Street car conductors are never "Ye-es,” replied Uncle Silas, musing beautiful. In fact, they are not even ly. "I—I wonder how much the fellers passing fare.—Philadelphia Record. lost who owned that tea.” • rYonr Gold* »nd Guard Is th* ramoosOrefon Blood purifier, tested and true. l.'se it now. Appreciative. Aluminum Bridges for Cavalry. The Austro-Hungary war office has recently tried with success bridges of aluminum for cavalry. They are the Invention of Captains de Vaux and de Vail, and are easily carried on wagons. It comes as natural for a girl to like her school teacher aa for a boy to dis like hla. We will all have to face the music— the funeral march-some day. are among the best k nown of the many dangerous wild plants and shrulis. To touch or handle them quickly produces swelling ami inflammation w ith in tense itching and burning of the skin. The eruption soon disappears, the suf ferer hopes forever; but almost as soon at the little blisters an«l pustule* appeared the poison had reached the blood, and will break out at regular intervals and each time in a more aggra vated form. This poison will loiter in the system for year*, and every atom of it must be forced out ot the bloorl before you can expect a perfect, permanent cure. A A Natnrc's A * note I^I^I^Naturc's Polsois, is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com posed exclusively of rootsand herbs. Now 1* the time to get the poison out of your system, a* delay makes your condition worse. Don’t experiment longer with salves,washes and soaps—they never cure. Mr. S. M. Mirths It, bookkeeper of the Atlant* (C* ) Ci* Light Co., was poisoned wuh Oak. He took Sulphur. Arnenic aud variou* other dru<$, and applied e«ternally ntimerou* lotions and Mlvr* with no benefit. At timr* the ■wellinr *nd inflammation waaao severe he wa« almost blind. For eight year* the poison would break out every season. Hi* conditCn was much improved after taking one bottle » f 8. 8. S , and a few bottle* cleared nis blood of the poison, and all evidences of the disease disappeared. People are often poisoned without knowing when or how. Explain your case fully to our physician*, and they will cheerfully give such information and ad vice as you require, without charge, and we will send at the same time nn interestr ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases. THE IW1FT IRECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA Knew the Sort. Eleanor's Mother—You do Eleanor a great Injustice, my dear. She is not idle, only delicate. She has no power of endurance. Eleanor’s Father—Humph! I know all about her power of endurance. It’s the kind that'll let her dance nil night in shoes two sizes too small for her, and make her too tired the next day to dust the parlor.—New York World. Biliousness vitnout them, I have used them for «.ome time or ind gestlon »nd biliousness snd in. now com iletoly cured. Kecommeiid them to eierr one me« tried, you will never be w.thout them In ne family." ZDS A M xkx , Albany. N. Y. Beware of Them CANDY CATHARTIC There are two affliction* which perhap* rive tha and trouble, vis: Sciatica and Lumbago Both disable and cripple, tat Pleasant. e!*u»nt. Palatable. Palstabls. Potent. Tenu» Tsste Good Ooo* Dr, Mood. Never Hinnen. Weaken, or Gnpe. 10c, 2àc 5(x ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... tteritoff rtwta.dy CeapMy, Oka*«. ■••«raal. Kaw Ttrk. 3tl Mfi-Tfl HAP Sold and laarantaad b, all drug TU’ I U’DAU >..u 10 4rl; ME Too»«*, ilaniv Springtime Resolutions St Jacobs Oil ri«»'“*'i''1»r« • u,l Farmer» In «••» L»»«. “lias tho pa»* teutury cmurlhub'd to ward tin» llicrvaw or llio dliuluulion of auinau longevityY” i’list »»» iln'»iUl« tlou dlscumed the other day by “ K>oui> >t French »elcnileii». 1« comparing n»' «talletics of morality lu the uiiieie. niu .•eutury with lho»e brought out b> 1,1 vlllard st the cluse of Hi«' previous o n lury II sppear» Unit the n'>''“ke long evity eInce ITIM luciof'd by live or »11 years. Therefore, the quesliou put by our medical celebrity would »<«'ui to !><• suswered, the answer poiiitiiiu to an m crease of the average length o( I <• Bui the preseut effort 1» to reieiil tin’ mirage. If mirage there Is, 111 the llgili» - before us; and that 1« a thorny problem. Dr. Vacher and M Berllllou lit the tv«rage loegevlty lu the u neto iith. en tury et 73 yean. All thliig» lielUK npial. the uumlwr of people w Uo re«< u Ml the ago of 73 wafi greater In the geu eratlous of tho iiluoio’iiih eeuliiry than it »as lu those ot the eighteenth Vacher only arrive« at approximation«. He lrl«>d to find out If profeeelou* P”» s««sed any Influence over the chance* of life, and ho wa» unable io come to s conclusion, because he foiin.l ceu tenarlans lu all profession*, even the most unremuneialike. For all that, he thinks that lie can give the palm to agriculture, because it was in the faiu lllea of farmers that lie fouud the great est number of arsons w ho had reachisl lu advanced age Here statistics ate tn accord with the most rational pievls Ions. The profession which presents a hap py medium lu the matter of longevity Is that of the scientist Among the »a vants one finds a* many men w ho die young a* the numtier who die very old We know that Fonlenello lived I'«1 years, aud that Uhevreul waa KO. Among those who reached ages quite respectable, nithough their years were fewer In number, are Humboldt, who died at U0; New ton, at .<•; Franklin, at IM. and Buffon, at SI. The list of those who died very young like Bichat ami I'aschal. 1« Just ns long, but It Includes, unfortunately, the mar tyrs of science, those who fell upon the Held of honor In the effort to harvest some new truth Jacqtiemont and Com- tneroon In France. Ila*a’ li|ulst ami Abel n Sweden. Solokoff In Russia ami many others. Such death* are Iteyond the reach of the massive rule* of statistic* It I* noteworthy, however, that the cel ebrated Ca**!ul family I* about the only one In which the dual Inheritance ot longevity ami Rclentlflc genius lasted through four generation« Courier de« Etat* l.'nls. « seafaring men Good, Live Agents Wanted In all iinnceupl»<| |» ,||nr. („r |h A /‘ RN0W THE VALUE OF / B»«l Wliwlsun k.Hh, )Us |»n * I I ANU tannj • 20 • B2S - BM - »40 OILED CLOTHING IT WILL Keep YOU DRY n I HI:» T. MI.HHIl.l. CVCI I! t(). list* >(r«M. Foau*»u. WUTTE5T we AT«* 10*111 NUXM Ml AtWVf ffAPr HAM v on Mir rvtmwi<»E . ' lATAIikiUt .> tlltr anohiNq ruit fiNr or qawment ^ anonaia A J IOWEBCO B05I0N MA36 URIFIER I« v»»»r. Machinery, Implements, Farm Supplies, Etc. Bee Line Buggies $136.00 AND UP HI-NNIiN , $90.00 and up AlUt MITCHELL, LEWIS 1 SUHR CO. First ind Tiylor Sts. SAW MILL. ENGINE ROII Fl? » hi IHHl.LK, logos and prb’c« IMP Keeley Cure Hur« relief from liquor, oplujn «nd tobacco habits. Herol for particular« to Keeley I nit I tut i, 314 Sixth St., Portland, Or. I I»- i " . "I u. Ms . i. , n.ry. u, n RUSSEIL a oo., Portland, Orrpn. PssW/awM anU SysssAam. NEW LIFE TO OLD FENCES! 1 ” •»'y’lX'T.Tr Anchor Clamps and Uprights. A lloy's <'om|HH.iih»n on Girls. Girls Is tiling* «al get* taken out for nothing to theyatres mid rttkuaiw« mid parties and everything I wish I »as a girl, my sinter .Mary nns one and «he's got 11 soft tiling of It too. Hunk WII hoii come* to »<•»• her every knight ■ real i nblnall n of Mtrength and beauty and he talks tier out riding nn<l dim* Ing. and everything, lie never laika • I mi T ib T w * t B i * m ” Anchor me out altbo I'd like It Just aa » ell. When duff Gurdon was hear I heard Votl wntiM t>* B'irpriarsi II yotl bn»w huw hltla M WutilJ • ual you lo fl* up hank wilsun tell him that his girl was (hatold fence Hotter aohJ for aotua an awful exk*|ien*e to him. and that Ati>'h«>r < amp* at I I prifht*. and a pair <>l our t»ln< hers, and make yo«r u d he hnd to treet her to olster* ami lee- w|ro tauvo io>* li*r a no«* on« kreetn, and everything. Then Duff ANCMOft FBN< r look* *o nice and gordon winked and *»*1. never mind, I* »«» Blf'ittf that far men aomell think that It muil 1« high priced her old man Ims got lot» of tin. isn't, ih«u<li. Yes Mil hank I'll have to Grlnn »ml Cattle, Sheep and Hog Tight, it Nsvs» lun »h*r . imi «( barrett til we're .Marred and then If L'lxar liirss I »he »ant» choeklet handle She'll have FARM, RAILROAD AND I to get It herself Then they I'oked each other In the ril« an<l luffed Hie " fit* tnr Prie*« an 1 < * a <>f sa The Portland Anchor Fence hail dinner rite after that »ml hank Afirnt* Uan(r.| in Wll»on and Duff Gordon »u* there too KvRty 1«.wo 74a Nicolai St., PORTLAND. Oregon. I askt pa. Please pn won't you sho me some ov your Un. Tin? Said pa what do you mein? Wei I anld hank wll*on »aid .Mary wna an orfel x|x-n* to him and duff gordon *<d never mind, that Its all town« of Oragots, Washington and ¡Jaba, the old man 1» got Iota of tin and then hank a«il after he waa Marryed Mary would have to bye her choeklet kn idle LE ROY herself, and then evrlitodl akolded tne LE ROY and kalled me naltn* ami they got Model 50 Model 50, fighting nmung there selves and Mary $35.00. $35.00. kried and hank looked like If he waa rc«ti4*o Dttiviev roans»> oiiivt«! going to kry too and n after wile they made up and kissed ami auld 1 wuz n young liar and hank wllson give me » kuarter and tolled ma to keep quiet and not to be 2 fre«h. 1 never did like girls annlehow. See Our “lhav» u»»d your valuable < AR< A- ItRTB and tliid them perfect. Couidu I do Laureate Nonsense. W. H. SMITH 1 CO., Buffalo, N. Y. To Play "Shopping.” The leader says: "I went shop ping this morning, and everything 1 bought began with A. From the gro cer 1 bought (points to a player and waits for response), from the drug gist (points to another), from the dry goods store, from the baker.” etc. The responses must be given quickly. The penalty Is to take the place of the leader and start another letter. Polson oak Polson ivy Satisfied with Hi» Job. Composition of Sweetbreads. Tennyson Is said to have been fond of El«i« (aged 3)—Mamma, 1 want to foolish fun. that ever delightful sort of aak you a serious question. fun which Is not wit but nonsense. Mamma—Well, what is it, dear? One day, at Burlington House, be ask Elsie—Are the sweetbreads made of ed the guests a conundrum which he loaf sugar? had Just made: The Beat Prescription for >f alarla "Who are the greatest women In the world ?” The answer was: "MI r * Ouri, the Misses Ippl and Sara Little Alice’s Description. Little 3-year-old Alice stood watch Gossa.” ing her mother baking pancakes. Aftot a few moments' silent observation she Pet. said: “Put on back, turn over on The Princess' tame tiger eat stomach, then eat.” The brave Prince, her suitor, and yet She gave it out cold— Or so It is told— AHMUrfl 1” )M‘st tini* fo Cllre ' «iHfrli, I IIIIIIL U Bro;i< That the Prince went away in a pst ûUInniLnonr r,Tö.,l7.,^7rrt’ ” —Detroit Journal. Garfleld Tea ta an excellent medicine to take in themnring: it produce* a healthy action of the liver; it clean*?* the ■yatem and purities the blood. An Indianapolis Woman's Sworn State One of Cleveland's leading buslne oncerns hired a new man the oth 'ay. and a little later, when the superi tendent passed by, he noticed ’hat t! new man was smoking a pipe. The ru against smoking on the premises is rigid one. “See here, my man." cried the officii "you can't smoke here.” The new man looked up and noddr and the superintendent passed alon A half hour later be was back agai and lo! the new man was still enjoyii bis pipe. "Say,” the official cried, "didn't I te you that smoking was not permitti_ here?” • “You did.” replied the new man. “Didn't you understand me?" "I did.” “See here, perhaps you don't know who I am?” "That’s a true word.” "Well, I'm the superintendent.” The new man looked up at the official with an expression of deep interest. “Are ye. sure?’ he cried. "Superin tendent, eh? Well. It's a fine Job—take care of IL” And he calmly returned to bls work. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. “You have a tine pedigree." ■aid the American multimillionaire to the nobleman. “ Yes." was the nonchalant answer. 'And I want to tell yoB, I appreciate such things. If there is anything I take an Interest In It la a pedigree. Why, when I was younger I could go to the races and name over the ances try of every horse at the track.”— W ash ington Star. torn century . Prutta»!»«» i.•»••i—-' Spring Cleaning Hood’s Sarsaparilla in Clamp LAWN LNCL Co. WANTED—UVE AGENTS TO SELL LE ROY BICYCLES The Away-tVom-Home Girl. "Write your home letter» regularly HENRY GOODMAN A COMPANY, and keep In tom b with your parents .... tun rutar ar art r.... and old friend* by weekly correspond ence,” write* Margaret E. SangNter, In Jobbor» of Bloyolo Sundrtot, Portland, Orogon. the f.ndle*' Home Journal. n<ldr<M<*lng girls who have gone from home Into the world to seek their livelihood. "Never let a Sunday afternoon drift out without your hour »pent In an Inti mate and loving letter to the dear mother. Thl» 1» a good occupation for Sunday, and I can hardly toll you how minute and confldentl»! and affection ate this writing should be. But there Is no need. You know what you like to hear from home, and what mother mid I». father most long for, when your letter* come. I follow those letters. Mother I* In the kitchen, washing the dlshe* She wipes her hand* and sits down In the low rocking ehnlr by the window Water, Saws Wood, where tho Iliac I* beginning to bud. irimls and costs two Feed, Father stand» between the table and the door, waiting to hear what you to have said, and aware that he mu«t wait until mother Ims satisfied her heart Get full particulars from 310 Market with the first reading. Then It will be Street, Han Francisco, Ual. ; First awl hl* turn. To them both you are and Stark Sts., Portland, Or.; lx»« Angele«, you will always bo, Just their own lit tie girl, and you can never semi them a line which they will not scan with eagerness. So never put off your fun, lly nt home with a »erappy, hurried JOHN l*OOLE, Portland, Oregon, scrawl; take time; and tell them evoi v thing.” ',ry FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO GASOLINE ENGINE Pumps < cents an hour Dlseordarit < list,,,,, ln Hcrlln Berlin I* probably t)1P only ((f any size In which there I* nb*<,|,H,.|v no attempt at anythlngdlke n general dinner hour, or even nt uniform bn«l ne*s hours. Each circle of prof,.,H|onH has It* own hour* of business wll|,.h naturally regulate the hoii*(.|lo|(| arrangement*. Army and official dr de« have certain hour* of duty Ing and commercial house* have their own hours; writers, actors and nrtht* theirs, and the university nil,| ((|1, schools form another set with mhe hours. If you have H wide visiting IHt In Berlin you may be asked out dinner at any time from o , iiu | j Hopeless dyspepsia I* the . ...... . you do not keep In one set. Auctioneers are an obliging lot; they always attend to every one's bidding. pRtry*« KcRd* ar* k nnwn th« < «iiinlrjr over a* tha rnoat rrllMhlr *«•»«!• t hat can !«• tniiiglit, Pon t « ate a nickel on <-haap ae*dN and !<*•• * dollar on tha harv«-«!. HOMT OOOWfl OOASS SEEDS. WHlTtmr'áí.’i,"! ?’ ’ ’’ «r«‘« »«•• •!• that we *. t br' ,d„,' . ó 'll""*...... vo.ond that is III <■1 the sear ’ L’ '"S ' l’"’,,l"’ «I1 •l «»Oh« »o ír lile ti .i u ' i ' i ' ',' r " dollar In llh llll.rr bi*, ?•«, .. ........''h ir-llll». prlrn order ior no 7 I''"1"'' »end H« an foriowlnó end bislrucilona row ri a nd a i " i " ' »HI ' ’ ’ 'HH »* * < <» ai Ti '.i ' "" ,)r“* 1 ' " Most nw. H,Aliti. 1*01 Hjwvd Annual free. D. M fl RRY 1 CO . Detroit Mich. POULTRY FOOT* POWER Î m * chinist 5 • carpente outfits I ATMFt ACHINES»SUPPLIES □loÄMOÄO’■ run. NETTING. Buy from the msnnfacturnr. Frio» In toll r0111 2 feet wl<l», 11« fcsi long........ H 4« a 1 “ *• H 4 H «4 6 •« • a> All Kirnt« Ilf Wir» »ml Iron Work. PORTLAND WIRE A IRON WORK* 14» Front »I., I'ortlBuU, Orago».