L oyal
BAKING
jPOVflttElV JttohMyPurt
The finest, most tasteful and
wholesome biscuit, cake and pas
try are made with Royal Bak
ing Powder, and not otherwise.
Royal is the only Baking Powder
made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
Editorial Snap Shots
'I he jurv in tbe murder case did right
in not bringing in a compromise v«*r«lict.
» « *
It i- tor* had
tire of the blind pigs
was s*i-k Hnd could not np|*ear in court.
Fend a veterinary surgeon to prescrilw
lor it.
« * *
It is pretty !>«<J form to get into a
knock out contest over a matter which
should have been settled in n gentleman«
lv manner.
* *
Probably, some day, Tillamook City
v. i I have citizens enough with moral
courage and backbone to put a stop to
the repeated violation of law.
* * *
It took the jury just eight minutes to
return a verdict of guilty in a bootleg
case, charging Howard Edmunds with
violating the local option. This was in
the circuit court, remember.
* * *
The Pcjrt of Tillamook case has gone
over for the term, and by the time that
the next court convenes another Port of
Tillamook will have been elected under
the provisions of the law enacted at the
ust legislature.
* * *
There is one thing that is hard to figure
out, und that is what a Tillamook jury
will do. Foran illustration of this take
the Hembree case and the recent boot
leg cases in the justice court, and now
the murder trial last week.
* * *
What a lot of humbug the courts and
the people are being put to over local
option cases. The travesty of justice in
the justice court was an outrage. At
this term of the circuit court the boot
leggers are playing sick, moving for new
trials and appealing cases to lhesupreme
court.
* • »
Judge Galloway did the light thing
I
alien he decided to have Nordstrom
tried again this week. Now is the time
to try the case when all the witnesses
arc available Besides, no good reason
can be offered for keeping the prisoner in
the county jail for six months, anyway,
for he will have to tie tried again some
time.
* * *
We understand that an effort is being
made to induce Dr. »Vithycomhe to run
again for governor. He is a good man
lor the position, and the republicans <d
this Slate who pi tier red a democrat to a
level headed, progressive republican did
the wrong thing nt the Inst Stale elec
tion. Hut. then, they were simply hoo
dooed with "non.partisan'' bumbug.
» • «
Prom present indications the prospects
look bright lor the most prosperous and
profitable year for dairying in the his
tory ul Tillamook County. It is more
than probable that the prevailing price
lor cheese this year will lie in advance of
any previous year, und the quantity will
much larger and quality greatly improv,
ed and of a uniform guide. Thus far the
cheese is leaving the county in fine shape,
reaching the markets in prime condition.
u « a
The action of the juries in the circuit
court and the juries in justice Sapping
toil's couft over bootleg cases are so
much nt variance, that it is futile and a
waste of tux money tn bring any more
local option cnsesin Sappington's court.
It is believed that had the cases recently
tried and dismissed in the justice court
been tried in the circuit court, a verdict
ot guilty would hate been returned in
eticb instance.
* r ♦
We have received a letter informing us
that a certain married man while bring
Ing a young woman to this county
forced her tn sleep with him and since
then she was taken out to Portland and
is now the mother of a child. Quite fre-
queniy we receive anonymous letters of
a like character from persona who think
that it is the dutv of the I'rai to expose
such depravity. Probaldv it Is, but we
have noticed Ibis, that a great many
persons who think that an editor should
be fearless and outspoken, have not the
moful backbone and courage to sign the
letteisthey send to the l'reae, showing,
to one wav of thinking, that a large
nuailier of people lack moral courage.
11 all the inciitentk in the letter are true,
then thia ie n matter for the District At
torney's office and the grand jury to
grapide with,not the editor of this new s-
paper.
a
•
•
There was one little incident in the
murder trial on Saturday which struck
us aa somewhat peculiar. It was during
a lull in the cross examwation of N rd-
Strom, the murderer. In a loud, defiant
voice, the man who hadconimitted mor-
der and robbery, blunted out. "I'd like to
know what right they had to open irn
( lettei
referring to the letter he wrote
t<> hi* sinter telling her <»f the crime h»
had committed, Nordstrom assumed an
injured attitude, but lie obtained n<» sat
islMction, for no one attempted to a ns wet
his query. This shows the character ol
the man to a nicety. The way he looked
at it. it was a terrible thing to open nr.d
lead his letter. Yet for a robust voting
man to kill tn cold Idood an old man
and then rob his victim, did not concern
him much. As the murderer stood before
his victim the day of the inquest, whose
face “was disfigured and coveted with
blood, the murderer cooly admitted that
he had made a good job of it. Yet he
' showed a most indignant 'spirit on Sat-
| urday about his letter being opened as
though that was the most serious
crime of the two.
* ¥ *
There was a general opinion amongst
those who listened to the evidence in the
murder case that the jury would bring
in a verdict of murder in the first degree
in ten minutes. They were badly mis
taken. The attorneys for Nordstrom had
a bad case, especially when the prisoner
admitted on the stand that it was a pre
meditated murder, cooly and deliver
ately committed for the pui pose of rob
bing Peterson of his money. No other
inference can or should be drawn when
such evidence is produced and co-ober*
ated by a number of witnesses. The
attorneys for the defence knew this, and
being appointed by the court to defend
Nordstrom, they put up a good fight for
the accused, es|>ecially in the closing argu
ment. Attorney A. W. Severance’s plea
for mercy was a strong one, touching
the tender spot in the hearts of some of
the jurors and the large audience, which
brought tears to their eyes as he depicted
the young man's life from the time that
he left his home in Sweden at the age of
15, the demoralizing associations that
beset a sailor and the temptations that
confronted him when he came to this
city. This Mr.Severance wove together,
making one of the most touching appeals
ever made tc. a jury in Tillamook county,
and was one ot the most interesting fea
tures of the whole trial. It was to ward
off a verdict of murder in the first degree,
and although a difficult task confronted
him. all must admit who heard him that
Mr. Severance made a powerful, forciful
argument for the murderer and which
had its effect on some of the jurors, so
much so that the jury failed to agree.
BOULDER CREEK.
La grippe has been a most unwelcome
caller among our citizens for the past
two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Borb».
Mr. and Mrs. E. I*. Mills, H. A Cliopani
and others have been on the sick list,
b it all are improving.
Oitie and Alvis Curl arrived home
from California last week.
We are
pleased to report that Ollie seems to 1«
entirely restored to health.
H. A. Chopard and family spent last
Sunday at the home of E. I'. Mills.
W. 0. Gladwill anti Henry Smith went
to the county treat last week on business
connected with the saw mill they are
preparing to build.
Moat everyone is
loud In rejoicing over the prospect of a
saw mill so clow at liorue. especially
several of the women who have been
promised new houses, if the mill becomes
an established fact.
Mrs R om Bor ba and Mrs. Grace
ClK>|>ard vailed on .Mrs. Belle Ayer last
Weilnesdar.
Mr. M. Curl hat I wen lararding at H
A. (llmpaid a and working on the road
the past two weeks.
F. R. Coulson and family passed here
Sunday t-n route to East Beaver.
Cha, Jensen and wife visited the
formers brother. H L., last Thursday.
The people in this vicinity are greatly
disappointed at being again laid on the
shelf, as far as the new roa I is con
cerned.
Supervisor Farmer oaiue up
the other day and ordered the serspevz,
plow,, etc , to be taken Io Beaver, as
wmk «a, to begin i,ear there, and the
tools were needed, co we are obliged to
wail an indefinite perio I to see our road
completed.
Those wle* ettended rhe party at W
Mills was compelled to start him to'
school again.
However, Supt. Buell
allowed him to attend at Hebo, near
where he is working, so he will lie able
to hold his place. This interference
seems t tally Uncall« d for to those who
know the circumstances. The boy is
much farther advanced in all ot his
studies than most boys of his age. and
as he ha>* secured the job several months
ago, he,, of course, was obliged to go
whenever the man was ready for him.
It ie to be hoped Ills party who was so
much interested in lira education, will
feel amply repaid for bis efforts in the
fact that tbe boy is at school again
Prut. Myers will close his school in
the Brown district Friday, April 30th.
Our little ones have now had six months
almost continuous schooling, and most
of them no doubt, will welcome vacation
lime.
Mrs. Della Jensen and Mrs. Roza
Borlia, spent Friday alt moou with Mrs.
Grace Chopard.
John and Ed. Creecy and H. A
Chofiard had a lively tussle with a tough
old sheep, Saiurday. Anyone inteiested
can obtain the delads from either of the
interested parties.
I. N. riandox J* busy now a (]»»)'►
pulling up Ins elieeae factory.
HUGE CONTRACT ABOUT
TO BE LET.
Final 27 Miles of Lytle Road
to Tillamook to be Rushed.
I
Bids will be opened here to-day Thurs
day for the biggest railroad construc
tion contract let in this state for years.
Tenders have been asked of railroad
contractors for the job, which involves
the expenditure of approximately $2.0. .0,-
000, and means the completion of the
Tillamook road. The contract is for
the construction of the final 27 miles ol
the Pacific Railway & Navigation
Company, a Harriman line of which E.
E. Lytle is president.
It is tbe purpose of the Harriman in
terests to let tl,e contract (as a whole,
and nine contractors are bidding on the
work. If a reliable bidder offers to do
the whole job ut a reasonable figure, he
will be given the entire contract, which
will be greater thnn any similar work
done in Oregon fur a long time.
Many difficulties confront the man
who gets the contract. He will not
only have to lay out a railroad through
one of the roughest portions ol the state,
far from sources of supply and settle
merits, but he will have to build his own
wagon roads to transport supplies and
materials. Only rough trails, hewed
out of the primeval forest of the Coast
Range by surveyors for the railroad
company now traverse the country.
In the 27 miles through the heart of
the mountains 19 tunnels will bo driven.
There is much rock work to lie done of a
heavy character and innumerable cuts
through the hills, as well as high trestles
to bridge the rapid mountain streams
will be built.
The bid for the work will be awarded
after the figures submitted by contrae-
t-irs are examined by Chief Engineer
Davis, of the Tillamook line, It is the
wish of the company's officials to rush
the work along to completion.
It is
hoped to have trains running to Tilla
mook from Portland within the coming
year.
By getting the remaining construction
under way at the proper season of the
year to admit of the greatest progress
being made during the Summer, it is
thought tbe whole line may he completed
by the Summer of 1910—Oiegoniun,
A Healing Salve for Burns
Chappea Hands and Sore
Nipples
As a healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples and chapped hands Chain-
lierlnin's Salve is most excellent. It
allays the pain of a burn almost in
stantly. and unless the injury ie veiy
severe, heals the parts without leaving a.
scar.
Price. 25 Cents.
For sale by
Lamar's drug store.
Plenty of Trouble
is caused by stagnation of the liver and
lioweln. to get rid of it and headache
and biliousness and the poison that
•wings jHundioe, take Dr. King's New
Lite Pills the reliable purifiers that do
the work without grinding or griping.
25c at Chas I. Clough's drug store.
Foley's Honey and Tar Is a safeguard
sgMinst serious results fiom spring ccld".
which intiama the lungs and develop
into pneumonia.
Avoid counterfeils
by insisting upon having the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar. which contains
no harmful drugs. J. 8. Lamar, Tilla
mook; Hawk & Miller Bay City.
Death Was On His Heels.
Jesse P Morris, ot Skipper*. Vs., had
acloseoall ii ths spring of I9o«. Hr
says: "An ailack of pneumonia l-fl me
so weak and with such a fratful cough
that my Irienda declared consumption
had me, and draih was on my heels.
Then I was persuaded to try Dr King's
New Discovery. Il helped me immedi
ately, and after taking two and a half
buttle« I was a well man again. I found
out that New Discovery is llw best rem
edy for coughs and lung disease in all
the world ”
Sold under guarantee at
Cltas. I Clough's drug store 50c and
$1 60. Trial bottle free.
A Barbarian.
D D Mann, the Canadian railroad I
bad"
*
_ a aenaatlonal
_ a.»_ _ I career,
rozar HÄ- !
builder,
as
au
axmau
lu
tbe
Canadian
ginning
lumber woods.
Early In life Mann visited Europe on
a U business mission ----
auJ at a dinner one
night became luvolved tn
lu a quarrel
■ > _ Next
Vovt day V
with a Russian uobleuian.
be received a cull from oue of tbe no-
blemuu's friends, bearing an invita
tion to a duel. "If be doesn't like what
1 said to him, let him come up and
tell me so." sail Mann. "He can come
a-running, too, and carry any size gun
he likes.”
The friend explained that would nev
er do. Nothing but the regular thing
on tbe field of honor would do.
“Oh. all right!" said Mann. “I've
been fighting duels all my life. But
I'll have to insist on using my na
tional weapon—a sixteen pound double
bitted ax."
The friend went away bolding up his
bands at the barbarian. That night
the nobleman met Mann. He was
about the size of a grasshopper. Mann
is something over six feet high and
four wi le, with no fat. “I fight you.
m'soo." said the nobleman, "with tbe
weapon of any < Ivlllze nation, but 1
be bauged if 1 commit sui-Ide.”
ad
Clerk or Dricklavcrf
“Y’nu often bgar clerks say they would
rather be bricklayers on account of the
pay. but they don't kuow what they're
talking about. Clerking beats brick
laying every day In the week and
twice on Sunday.”
He took another cheese sandwich lu
his long, pale, ink stained fingers and.
perched on tbe lunch counter's high
stool, declaimed warmly:
“Clerks, however poor, are popular
with tbe ladles on account of their fine
clothes, but bricklayers, when they go
sparking, get the cold shoulder.
"A bricklayer, no matter bow much
be makes, has trouble In getting into
swell boarding houses, for his clothes
soil tbe fine furniture, but a clerk, with
bls white hands. Is welcome In nny
bouse he can afford.
“I know what I'm talking about, for
I bricklaid two years before I took to
clerking. And you'll find lots of young
bricklayers forsaking tbe trowel for
tbe pen; but. though clerks often say
bitterly that they'd rather lay bricks
than push a pen. they don't really
mean It—they never turn."—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
“The Dog ot Mor.targis.
Animal actors lire by no means new
to the stage. There are on record in
stances where a four legged performer
has made tbe greatest success in a
play, drawing hundreds of people night
after night by the magnetism of his
Inarticulate art. In 1814 “The Dog of
Montargis" was produced at Covent
Garden theater. London. It was writ
ten around a true lucldent In which a
man was murdered in the forest of
Bondy and the murderer tracked by
means of his dog. One day this dog
suddenly sprang at the throat of a
man and almost killed him. whereupon
the wretch, terror struck, confessed
that be was tbe murderer. This dra
matic Incident formed the basis of the
play, and everything depended upon
the cleverness of the dog. He was
called Dragon, and his acting was so
marvelous that the play achieved a re
markable success, running for thirty-
nine performances.
Boston's English.
“If I were asked to name the city
of these United States where the pur
est English is uow spoken," said Otis
Skinner, the actor, "I should unhesi
tatingly pronounce in favor of Boston.
The clarity of speech there is not con
fined to people of wealth and culture,
but extends to tbe working classes,
the tollers and persons in all stations
of life. I do not say that this excel
lence In articulation nud this admira
ble pronunciation can be found all over
New England. Corruption of speech
begins not many miles from Boston,
and the distressing nasal twang is dif
ficult to escape. In Philadelphia a
peculiar burr that Is distinctly provin
cial prevails. From Pittsburg to other
sections of the middle west this burr
assumes more or lesa exasperating
forms.”
Wanted Results.
"You are always trying to throw
cold water on my literary ambitions,”
growled the aspiring author. "You
say it doesn't pay. Look at Charles
Dickens, will you? He left a fortune
of $400,000, all earned with his pen."
"I know It. dear," said his wife, ca
ressing him. “but don't you remember
that Aladdin could make more than
that In five minutes by simply rubbing
an old lamp? I’d so much rather
you'd do something of that kind, Will!”
—Chicago Tribune.
Economical.
"I'd rather waltz than eat." confided
tbe sweet girl.
"Then we ll have another dance in
stead of going to that faahlonable res
taurant," remarked tbe thrifty swain.
"And." he added mentally, “that's $i>
saved.'-Kansas City Journal.
SSS..»> • “ York,
«■»T
at one time the manaX
C0"Nusblug doin',” said the sozzled oue sorely put about to find money*
her, but she always stoutly retiuJ
and immediately lost interest lu tbe slug
until she bad her salary.
One night at a quarter pa8t (
““Come, get off. " said tbe conductor
representative went to hint am
“Here- it's Jefferson avenue. I can t “Madam Is all dressed except
let you go any farther without pay- shoes. She will put those on
1BJust then a fat man leaned oyer and she gets the money."
The manager, hulf distracted,
gave the conductor a nickel. “Let him
about the house and succeeded la
ride,” he said, and the "con"
“P Ing one-half the amount due tbe
the fare and passed on.
When tbe car reached the end of the donna, which he hastily eent to
line tbe inebriated gentleman was still But another quarter of an hour
und, though tbe audience shoved
dozing.
,
“Wby don’t you get off?" roared tbe impatience, there was no Patti
“con." shaking him. "Where do you at tbe manager ran to her room
"My dear madam, why do
want to go?"
go on? I have sent you half tlu
Tbe passenger opened one watery ey, and the rest will reach you
eye sleepily
the end of the first act.”
“Where do I go?" be exclaimed,
Patti smiled dolefully, exhibited
Louis
avenue!
”
—
St.
“Wy. Jefferson
tips of her feet and said: "Yon
Republic. _____
have only one shoe on. I cams
on tbe Btage without the other
'
Bisger Than the Sun.
A minute parallax ol about one-six would be quite impossible.”
Almost crazed, the manager
Heth of a second of are found for
and discovered that the
Arcturus by Dr. Likin gave a most
astounding result. This small paral half of the money could be
lax implies a distance from the earth New York Tribune.
equal to about 12.000,000 times the
The March of the Caravan
sun's distance. This vast distance
Perhaps the weirdest and um
would produce a diminution of light of
about thirty-live und one-fourth mag pressive of the many unwonted
nitudes, so tin* tbe sun placed at the ories that the traveler carria
distance of Arcturus would be reduced with him from travel in the eta
to a star of <*uly nine and three-fourths the recollection of the camel
magnitude. It would not be visible which he has encountered at
with an opera glass. Arcturus is Out of tbe black darkness is beutfl
therefore in round numbers nine and distant boom of a heavy bell,
one-half magnitudes, or over 6,000 fully and with perfect regularity
times brighter than tbe sun would be Iteration it sounds, gradually ttd '
at tbe same distance. Assuming tbe nearer and louder and perbapt i
same density and brightness of sur gling with the tones of smaller i,'« r
face as the sun. the diameter of Arc signaling the rear guard of the a ' i
turus would therefore be about sev caravan. The big bell la tbe bmi Bgi
enty-nine times the sun’s diameter, or and alarm of the leading camel u
over 68,000.000 miles, and its mass But. nearer and louder as tbe a
about 500,000 times the mass of the becomes, not another sound audit,
sun—figures well calculated to “stag visible object appears to aecongv^/' <
ger the imagination.”
it. Suddenly and without tbe ilg-. ■
est warning there looms out o(f
darkness, like the apparition dM
Why Sailors Lika “Scraps.”
It has long been observed that the phantom ship, the form of the cayt
“1
sailor, whether In commercial or gov of the caravan. His spongy a
ernment service, takes a peculiar de sounds softly on the smooth sand.i
light in “mixing up” with the blue like a great string of linked gboolil
coat, but this inclination lias been at silent procession stalks by and tan
tributed more to a natural exuberance lowed up in the night—“Persili
which comes with a land leave, ac I he Persian Question."
celerated somewhat by artificial means,
than to animus Inherent with deep sea
It Is to Smils.
life. But why this feeling? Perhaps
In walking through a train t
It is that tbe strict rules of marine always relieves the tension of tbiES!^
service, tbe long periods of close con nient, even if it is the train ot
finement to which the seaman is sub hostess’ best dinner gown.
jected. make him a hater of any one A smile is frequently used town
who wears the emblem of authority a vacuum. If it is a broad ui
when he is temporarily enjoying free however, it defeats its purpose. •
dom on shore leave away from the re If your uewly married frlendi
M
straints aboard ship. The sailor wants upon your holding the baby,
liberty in its full sense, and. realizing infant firmly by tbe back of theIC •
that tbe bluecoat is the chief obstacle and smile. The parents will rar ^‘7’
to his obtaining it, he develops a firm Hie child at once.
!i- i*’
conviction that tbe policeman ought to
if yo;ir dinner partia-r is tihu tri|
be trounced on general principles. In
your head, smile. He ’HI 1» Sous
time it becomes his chief peaceful am over
ably grow uncomfortable liniwk.atjBJ
bition-Brooklyn Standard Union.
ly and change the subject.
If your rival appears to be cri“’’
Poetic Justice.
you out with the only girl, smile.
A certain couple In a New England will rouse her suspicions at ooce,M*|£
village, each the parent of six children, she will devote the rest of her % gt t
had meted out to them a kind of poetic • ying to find out who “that iW’waJjij
Justice la which they failed to see the
A smile is a handy thing to
poetry.
round, even when It Is as btaiffiT'*
The woman, a widow, pleading that It is long. It may square a long si*’
she had no home and was therefore
unable to care for her children, induc ing grievance.—Puck.
.CM
ed tile local authorities to admit them
ty.-
Modest
Dan
Hayes
to an orphan asylum. The man, a
An old playbill of the KiMm I
widower, pleading he had no house
keeper and therefore no one to care Theater Royal for May 14, 17K
for bls children, induced tbe authorl few years ago reprinted In tbe
ties to admit his six also. Thereupon, ern (England) Mail, and tbe folW _
J a
being freed from all incumbrances, is an extract from It:
“The tragedy of ‘Hamlet,’
these two married.
All went well for a few months written and composed b.v tbecelt***«-
when the authorities, learning of the ed Dan Hayes of Limerick »nd I*. Th
Nty <
situation, promptly dispatched the ed in Shakespeare's works.”
The playbill concludes with tit-
twelve children back to their parents,
and, the woman no longer able to rep foresting notice that "no perton
resent herself as homeless or tbe man soever will be admitted Into tin
as without a housekeeper, they were without shoes or stockings.'' 1| * ®
probable that this Irish l lalmUUU W
forced to receive them.
the honor of the authorship of
let" is not so well known xt ^xMint
Death In Various Forms.
A crank came running Into the office founding claim might warrant.
und said that a man swallowed a two
Pretty Thin.
foot rule and died by Inches. Tbe edi
tor started out at once to learn fur "My dear,” said a thin little«
ther particulars of the death and, meet ton man to bis wife, "this P*P®
ing Dr. Martin, told him about the that there is a woman down 1»■Aug
case. He said that was nothing; that he shire who goes out and chop« *
had a patient once who swallowed a with her busband.”
"Well, what of it? I think she
thermometer and died by degrees. A
couple of bystanders just then chipped easily do it if be is as thin as
In. One of them said It reminded him I have often thought of usinf I*
of a fellow In Kansas who swallowed peel potatoes with.”
a pistol and went off easy. Tbe other
The thin man laid down W
one said he had a friend who took a with a sigh that sounded »
quart of applejack and died in good squeak of a penny walatle.-
spirits.—Exchange.
Answers.
All Right.
"That girl's all right,” said tbe
blond girl In the dressing room after
she had looked everywhere for her
overshoes. “The one who has just
left, she’s gone off with both the right
overshoes and left me the left ones
New York Times.
Immediate Results.
Mrs. Hlnnesy—Jamie, ph*“'
noise? James—'Tis little
llgan pokin' a shtick luto ft
Casey’s goat. Mrs. Hlnnesy-^
shtopped now! James—N<t
he's goin' yet. I think be •*
till be strikes th’ house.—
Stung.
An Early Riser.
A LIMI» 8low-
“That man has no conscience.”
"Are you an early riser, Pat?"
“How’s collectlons st yo*
“Why do you think so?M
“Am I? Sure, I'm sich an early Brudder Shlnn?"
.
“He cheated me fearfully In a horse
"Well, we ain't nebber M
trade In which I supposed I was easily riTv '«“*.' ,hat 1 m afeared a°me time
fettlug tbe better end of the bargain “ n ketch mesilf giftin' up when I'm in de middle ob a collectios
goin to l*ed!”—Yonkers Statesman
I •mpty de box." - LouHvfl»
-Chicago Record Herald
Journal.
A Good Ex cut«.
H« Wax Perfectly Frank With Her.
'*“** y *111*-1 <,°n't uwd to take a
A Grateful Ma"-
”1 will never marry a man.” said •
"Wheneve. I look st
.
haughty young woman, "whose for b«th tonight, mamma. Mamma-Why
J“"0-'
'» ‘he the husband of the celebw*
tune has not at least five ciphers tn It" X
woman on earth, “I f«*1 "J*
"Take me." replied her admirer a
a great deal to be tbinkW
young lawyer “Mine la all clpbets.--
I-adles' Home Journal.
Chicago Tribune.
A Twenty Year Sentence.
N. Haye last seek report a very plea
"f have jut completed a twenty
tear
health..setiter.ce, imp.Med by Buck-
sant lime.
len'e Arnica Salve, which cured me of
Forrest Ayer and family went to
bleeding pile« just twenty years ago,"
Blaine Saturday, to visit al M. Curl's writes O. 8. Woolever, ot DrRayaville.
Some busybody reported to the truant N.Y. Bucklen a Arnica Salve heals the
officer that Rennie Mills lied left school worvl sore,, taala. burns. wounds and
cute io the shortest time. 25: at Chas
Glory should follow, not be pursued
aud gone away to work, etc., and Mr. I. Clough's drug More.
—Pliny.
7
Patti Wanted Her nw>.
The Psnalt,- ef Kindns«»-
One of Adelina Patti's ’’
Tbe mzD w*" bad ubaut '*7*. Tu ' was thut she never sang a ng,
much as
c“">e Eductor she bird her salary either p,g
for a ukktl. XU
. _ I fully assured that there wa, „
as to her getting it. W hen q,
rxsF’
** *"wet -New Y°rk
5oSì,h,BWttI‘w”1
I
Industry keeps tbe body
mind clear, the heart who*
fbll.-Simmons