T illamook
Editorial Snap Shots.
Clean up the ci y. The itra&a, now that
the cow* are not allowed to chew it up.
give the ci y an ill*kepi appearance.
*
»
Garibaldi beach property appear* to be
on the boom now that the railroad is to
be built right away along the beach.
* * *
The trayel io the direction of the depot
on Monday is a good indication ot what
it will be when the railroad is finished.
* « <
Surely a deiil <d a time must I m * looked
for at the tent nice ii'gs for the next lew
days lie the look of the subj«c's to be
discussed, and his Satanic Majesty munt
be prepared lor n good shaking up.
* * *
It looks a* th >u«di the city council is
endeavoring to cb<»k* off the “waler
hog
It haw had its snout in the tax
payers’ pockets for a long time and th«
choking off process may become a diffi
cult matter
*
Si
Surely the city marshal wHI not allow
the night « Hl' hman and sp*ciul pobc* •
man to «lu’il am»ut ihecitv Ik th«t aim rt
uniform without rigging himself up in
like fashion
Amway, it would I k a
great improvement to see the maishnl
d *e»scd in a uniform.
* « *
The Oregonian says : “The output of
cheese at Tillamook this year is ex|’citrd
to reach a total value in excess of
$500,000. Cheese is not very bulky
freight and |500.000 worth would not
afford very much traffic for a railroad.
Viewed from another standpoint, how
ever, the value of the business is some
what different, fur $300,000 can buy a
great many tram loads of freight which
will be shipped into the country. ’*
* * *
Ross, the Portland bank buster might
take items. Hembret, the Sandlake mur
derer, thinks the judge erred when he
granted a change of venue from Tilla
mook to Polk and not to Yamhill coun
ty. If the contention of the attorneys in
the Hembree case holds good, then the
change of venue from Multnomah to
Marion county in the Ross case was also
an error. But what a farce the courts
of justice are made of w hen it comes to
deciding cases on technicalities.
* * *
1 he snap shot man used to come in for
a good deal of joshing because he pub
lished the news about the numerous ‘ hot
air'’railroads, so much so that it was
characterised as “Another of Baker’s hot
air railroads.*' But those who used to
jolly us on that score don’t do it any
more. But we think that Charley Rey
nolds missed it on Monday when he fail,
ed to reproduce the train he constructed
for a Pourth of July celebration some
)ears ago when he had bull teams for
the motive power for his novel tiain.
* * *
Garibaldi beach, which is often called
Nehalem beach, should be named “ Tilla
mook lieach.’’ We make this suggestion
now because that lieach is able to accom
modate more visitors than any beach in
the county, consequently it would be
more appropiiate to Call it Tillamook
beach. There is not the least doubt but
that the lieach will become one of the
most popular beaches in Oregon, and all
things considered, and to get the name of
Tillamook summer resorts before the
public, call Nehalem m Garibaldi beach
Tillamook beach.
« * *
Up in Linn county the near beer sellers
have been fined fur selling that decoction
because it was actually t»eer they were
selling to their customers, for the analy
sis showed that the product of the Salem
Brewery Company was 3.58 per cent o1
alcohol ami the Roseburg product al out
3 34 per cent. An) thing with over 2 per
cent is a violation of law As the remark
i* often heard that lite near l»eer sold at
the near beer joints in ibis count) is leer
ol the usual vintage, these two little in.
«idents turely ought to put the county
officials next-
* * <
It is quite natural that every business
man in Tilbimook City is interested in
every hidusltv which helps to make this
citv a nianulHvtuimg center and creates
a pay roll, something which the city
must have bcfote the population cau be
come file thousand, ten thousand or
twenty thousand. The prospects and
possibilities for Tillamook Citv titver
looked brighter than they are today.
The city is splendidly and logically situ
ated to mukr an ideal, pretty and attrac
tive city. and with a long pull, and a pull
altogellier this can be lit ought about in
a few years. The Headlight is confident
of this it the citisrns would get the boost-
ter«’ spirit and a little civic pride enthu
siasm. L» t out motto be “Pull loge
ther to make lillamook City an indus
trial center and a live, up to date city “
It will not be long now before the rail
road will lie completed, and with the
changed conditions it will bring, this city
mun pull together and du some hustling
to SUSI a II its supremacy. An effort will
have to l»e made, and the Headlight is of
the opinion that in offering this word of
advice, now it the right time to get to
gether and h?oat and boom Tillamook
City with I he object of making it a large
industrial «-enter and a busy busiuess
city. But thia caonot be done by knock
ing or helping to pull down what supre
macy the city has already acquired.
n • st
The escursiun on the Pacific Railway
Ik Navigation Company s railroad from
Tillamook City on Moiday afforded
a great deal
of enjoyment, and
especially to some of tbs old settlers who.
for the past twenty rears have heard of
all manner of schemes and propositions
to give Tillamook railroad connections.
The columns of the Headlight, from the
first day it was publish, contains “hot
air” railread schecre« aglore. so much so
that people lost all confidence end hope
ol see a railroad built into this const*
after so many years <>f procrastination
until Mr E. E Lytle appeared on the
scene and laid hi* plans before the peo
ple. There were doubting Thomas’ then,
as there are now, as to when the road
will l>e completed. However that mav
be, the excursion on Monday is an assur.
ance that it is no “hot air’’ paper road,
for it is going to convert Tillamook
county into a great industrial center auo
into a great sea side or summer re.-ort,
when the beaches—such as Garibaldi—
will have thousands of cottages and also
thousands of visitors will flock into this
county etery year. As the railroad will
traverse the whole length of Garibaldi
beach, some nine miles in length, it will
give those traveling on the cars an un
obstructive view of the Pacific Ocean. as
well a* N1 halem and Tillamook Ba) s and
the iMMiiiiful dairying and heatilv tim
bered country, all combining to make
this imlrtmd one of the most attractive
m llie Northwest, with mii immense
amount ut business whenever the la>t
spike is driven. Nut withstanding the
heavy down pour of rain on Monday,
over a thousand person took their first
ride on the railroad, which afforded a
great deal of enjoyment, but the most
pleasure and enthusiasm and shouting
will take place when
the road is
completed in commemoration of the
day that Tillamook county is liber
ated from its bottled-up and isolated
condition.
M * *
'The Headlight is vigorously rasping its
readers in a fruitless effort to create a
aentimeut in favor ol appointment of a
County expert road engineer. Men who
have spent the greater part of 15 or 20
years building roads in this county can,
it given leaway. build better roads, all
things being considered, than a locallv
inexperienced expert, whose wisdom
would be largely theoretical. What the
county most needs is a board of commis
sioners with sufficient blood in its
veil.s from congealing.
H. M. Farmer
can
build
roads;
so
can
Dan
Hickey. Because there is a standpatter
liable to stray from the fold if not pro
vided with a “lucrative position,’’ is no
reason why the county official pavrull
should be burdened with an useless high
salaried official name.—Turner's Leaflet.
The above is a most unfair and illogi
cal wav todiscuss the road question, lor
the Sage of Hemlock does not help the
good roads movement in this county by
publishing false insinuations. The Head
light has endeavored to avoid all iierson
alities or politics thus far, feeling con
vinced that it would do the good roads
movement a great deal of good to discuss
it fairly and impartially, especially as
there is .such a confliction of opinion as
to how roads should for should not be
constructed. But here was the situation.
There was a general complaint all ov r
the county that for the large amount < t
taxvs collected lor road purposes, the
countv was not getting the good roads
it whs entitled to. Then it was that the
Headlight undertook to show the cause
and suggest a remed) in the management
of road construction, for under the pre
sent system of road construction there is
no practical and experienced person at
the head of it. no data or maps showing
the grades or location of county roads
or biidges, no one to advise the court as
whether a bid for contract work was
reasonable or exorbitant, etc. And as
long as large amounts of money are ex
pended in resurveying and rebuilding
roads which have l>een changed and re
built several times tieforv. there is always
going to be a leakage of road money . and
from the opinion of those whoarci'ble
to speak authoritatively, enough money
have been wasted in Tillumook county
to pay a big salary to an experiei erd
engineer lor the next hundred years. No
matter who may differ with as to the
merits or demerits of the present system
of road building in thia county, a change
will have to be made before the best re
sults can lie obtained Other counties
have had to get out of the old ruts before
the) obtained good roads, and it is only
“standpatters’* like the Sage of Hemlock
who adhere tc the antiquated and ex
pensive methods of road building in this
county.
___________________
headlight , jüly
Mesting Bstween an Ambitioua
Hunter and Hla First Grixsly.
“Sketches of Life lu the Golden
In
evVn^^in^^ ptldc’laUaiv hereby
le-' Colonel Albert 8. Evans tell,
State"
anecdote of an ambitioua
^^re^b^^-wun.at an amusing
i**—
hunter who met bis first grizzly bear
.ix ..math. iron, the date
> procession. The Incident occurred
|D the woods near the site of the pres
notk . » «¿»fl
der.isne<l ha. beta by th L .
The great moitulity from dysentery
and diarrhoea is due to a lack of proper
treatment at the first stages of the
disease. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoe** Remedy is a reliable and
effectual medicine, and when given in
reasonable lime will nrevent any dan
gcrous consequences it has been in use
for many years irul has always mat with
unvarying success Fur sale by Lamar’s
Drug Store.
dol,
A Bold Step.
I
I
i
taken from us.
Resolved, That in the death of oik
brother, William M. Mi ls, this Lodge
laments the loss ol one who was ever
ready to proffer the hand of aid and the
ione ol sympathy to tlie needy and di’ !
tressed of otr fraternity,
an active
inemlier whose utmost endeavors were
I
exerted for I he welfare and prospeiitw
of our Order, a frrfnd and companion
ikai to us all. and a man whose upnglit
nnd noble life wns a lesson for us all.
Resolved, Thvit the licaitfell ayanpa-
I
thvof this Lodge be extended to the
family of Brother Mills in thair afflic
To overcome the well-groui.rtsd »"4
teasonable objections of the ®°re
agent to the use of secret, medic na com
pounds, I)r. R.
I’leree, of H“”-*'0' 7’
Y., some time apo. decided to make »be
jeparture from the usual course pursued
by the makers of put-up med.eines for do
mestic use. and. so has ru^ll,be^.br,°,aull
tast and oHTTfiy to the whole world,;a fufi
snd compete list of ad lb® ingredients
entering inferfheeampwlt.'onof biss*iddy
relebrated tjpdljrcs. Thus he has tab D
bis numenrth lAtron’ and patients into
bls full/W/erice. Thus too he has re-
movedXiv&'Klicincs from among secret
ncstr/iXof
merits,
made .
nostrnix
. doubtful
J ( f Knou
.a Co„ and
ipoiaitm
wn
t a
I plain hi ul.-fi. a <' I sud
I
stsaderd ni.
;d wU
c 1 lhe uiUvrewt
t'hooi- if w» -ce. rou.i. -.11« veiy nuur
OU’ ••Xfri'-t» from the wr"";fs
nractitkin'Ts <»f nrieuicine. tiidoising tn
itmnun..' ro,.;«'f 11 term«, each ar t every ingre
dient eontaln-d In l>r. Pierce's medu-lii'-’.
One of these J-fle books will be
to any one senui-if adun s., on j>< ¿hi <ard 0J
bj letter, to hr. K. V. Pierce, Hula[ . N. Y..
•nd renu< sfmir ihe same. Fr* ™
,Jtt)e
book it v■ .11 be learned that Ti- 1 ierce *
Icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral
! ts or oilier pou< nous 01 injurious adepts
ij.d that they an- o n-1 from native, medici
nal root« of g:”at value; also that some of
the must valuable ingredients contained lu
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for weak,
nervous, over-worked. ”run-down, neryoui
and debilitated women, were employed, long
years ago. by the Indians for similar ailments
affecting their squaws In fart, one of tn*
mo_t valuable medicinal plants entering Into
the composition of I r. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-
■crlptlon was known to the Indians as
■gquaw-Weed.” Our knowledge of the uses
of not a few of our most a aluable native, me
dicinal plants was gained from the Indians.
As made up by improved and exart pro-
gessvs, the " Favorite Prescription " is a roost
efficient remedy fi r regulating all the wom
anly functions, correcting displacements» as
pn-lapsus, gnteversion and retorvvrsion.
overcoming painful period», toning up the
nerves and bringing about a perfect stateoi
health. 8o»d hv all dealers In p.-edlcluea.
tion.
Reoolved. that the«» rraolntioni I*
spirnd upou|the miuirtr* c»t th«4 L”d8^.
a copy transmitted to tne family ol <»or
departed brother, and also« a copy l»e
•ent to the Tilldmook Headlight ior
publication.
J. (! H oldbk .
C arl A P atz L af ,
J ohn A schim .
Committee.
Council Meeting.
A meeting of the city council was held
on Monday evening, with Mayor T.
Coates and Counc'lmen G. P. Wilt, B.
C Lamb and G. Bennett present,
allowed were as follows :
i W. T. Kimball....
llernld ....................
Webster Holmes.
Headlight.............
I have some new and second hand
ladies’ and gent’s wheels at a bargain.
Will not be undersold by Eastein
firms.
Come and see my stock. I am pre
pared to build you atty kind of a bike
at short not ce
Bargains never before seen in Tilla
rnook for cash. Old bicycles taken.
T |B Handhy....
E. G Ford..........
Electric Light Co
John Williams
E. W. Stanley
Geo. P. Wilt...
J. Drummond.
Burr Huger...
F. Bush..........
H. McKinley.
0 Schrader...
Annn Van Pelt
ED. SNODGRASS,
AT THE OLD STAND
U. G. Jackson
ALBERT AMY,
V. Stewart...,
"B Jolly...........
Painter & Decorator.
C. R. Hoevet
The Tillamook Lumber Mfg. Co. was
awarded the contract for lumber.
An ordinance for concrete sidewalks
All work guaranteed first class, and
passed to its third reading.
The following resolution was offered
order promptly attended to.
bv Councilman Iuiinand carried ;
"Whereas, the report of the Tillamook TILLAMOOK.
OREGON
Water Commission shows that the
present revenue from the city water i!B O ** UK 1« JIB J«r .IB; .¡l«i ilBU«;«:
system is ample to pay the interest on
the bonds, together with running ex ■
■
penses and extensions, and that the
“ Benuty draws us
amount of money raised by direct tax "
by a single hair.”
ation for the current year is adequate to fl *:* it* .«■ « a. am na a * *
provide a proportional sinking bind ;
This seems like something of I
Resolved, that it is the sense of the
HU exnger»tion on the part of the fl
commou council that the amount pro
poet, if at least does not apply to fl
vided for by . taxation is all that the
men. Thu man with a single
the city should pay forhydrant lent, anil
hair would not draw worth a
the Waler Commission is.herebv tender- fl cent, unless as a curiosity.
e I the tax raised I — water purposes for 1
People to look their liest need
thecurrent year in full payment lor all
fl huir, they need all they evei
i water used for fire and municipal pur
have. If the hair begins to go it
poses, and all bills rendered hv said
is time to use
I Water Commission lor water rent for fl
IMPERIAL HAIH TONIC.
the year 1909. are hereby rejected.”
Tlii« preparation saves hair, it
stimulates the hair bulbs, cleans
Percheron Stallion Ville.
fl thescalpof dandruff or eruptions,
The Registered Percheron slallior Ville fl and promotes new growth. Try
will stand for the season 19<>9 in Ttlla
it now.
monk at Tillamook City, Beaier and -
Price 50c. and $1 00 a bottle.
Hebo. Ville is the largest and best pro •
portioned stallion in the county.
* ■ a. *« a. ■»■Bum
L. E. S anpers , Owner.
• the poet
I
says *
hb *
I
V
i
I
fl CHAS. I. CI.OUGH CO.,
■*
Reliable Druggists
fl and Prescription Experts,
Delay in commencing trestmei t for a
•light irregularity that could have I ren
cured quickly by Foley'« Kidney Remedy
Help for Th"'»e Who Have may result in a serious kidney disease.
Foley's Kidney Reined? builds up the
Stomach Trouble.
After doctoring for about twelve years «om out tiasiiee and strengthens lhes«
for a find stomach trouble, and spend organs—J 8. Lamar, Tillamook ; Hawk
ing nearly five hundnM dollars for ■t Miller, Hay City.
medicine ami ductors' f» es. I pur«'ham*d
my wife one box of Chamberlain’s
Stomach and Liver Table a. which «lid
her so tuucli good that she continued to
use them end they have done her more
gtMid than all of the medicine I bought
before.—S am V ki . B oykr , Folsom. Iowa,
This medicine is for sale by Ijtmar’s
Drug Store. Sa in pies free.
Proper Treatment for Dysen
tery and Diarrhoea
A MUTUAL SURPRISE.
Notice to Creditors
Vote of Condolence
Hall of Tillamook Lodge No. 94.
Tillamook Oregon. July Sth. 1809.
To the officers and mem iers of Tilla
mook Lodge No. 94. J. O. O. F.
We your committee on resolutions beg
leave to submit the following :
W herras. It has pleased our Supreme
Rulerot the Uuiverse to remove from
our midst our lieloved brother and co
worker, William H. Mills, and
Whereas, We would give a fitting
recognition ot his many virtues ; there
tore be iac
Resolved, By Tijlamook I edge No. »4,
I O O. F.. that while »e bow with
n oarnlul submission to the will ol the
Most High, we-do not the less mourn
for the beloved brother »ho has been
8- 19Q_£¿
fl • • » * « ■ a. a. a a »■
ent town of Monterey.
The hunter sat down to rest in the
Shade of a tree and unwittingly went
to sleep When he woke It was near
«unset, and he sat up. rubbing bl
eves and contemplating a return to bls
hotel, several miles distant.
Just then a rustling and crackling
noise from a dump of chaparral about
100 yards away attracted his atten
tlon ‘ out walked a grizzly bear, a
monarch of bls kind.
He yawned,
licked his Jaws and then advanced to
ward the tree where our bunter sat.
but evidently was unconscious of his
presence.
His grizzly majesty bad proceeded
about twenty paces when a female
bear followed him. and an Instant later
a third grizzly followed her nt a slow,
shambling pa e.
The hunter sat spellbound with ter
ror as the procession came toward him
until the forward grizzly was within
thirty vards Then, scarcely realizing
what he did. he sprang to his feet
and uttered a frenzied yell-yell upon
.'el,!
.
The effect was magical. The fore
most bear sprang into the air. turned
sharply about, knocked the female
down, rolled over her. gathered him
self up and bolted “like forty cart loads
of rock going down a chute" straight
for the chaparral again, the other two
bears close at his heels and never
turning to see what had frightened
them.
The hunter, seeing the enemy re
treating. sprang to his feet and fled
at top speed for the hotel, leaving hat
and gun behind. The truth of his wild
and startling tale was proved tbe next
day by the numerous bear tracks of
different sizes found in the marshy
ground near by. But the three bears
had gone off beyond pursuit.
THE NEW ORE.
One of Andrew Carnegie's Early Iron
Experiencee.
Andrew Carnegie once stated that a
short time after the starting of his
first plant In Pittsburg he had an odd
experience with iron ore.
“1 was offered some ore that sam
pled about the usual grade, so far as
I was able to Judge from appearancesiy
at a reduced price,” he said . "1 bought
several thousand tons—a big order for
those days. The second day after we
commenced to run it the foreman came
to the office and told me the new ore
was of no account, that It did not flow
and that the furnaces were so choked
they would have to be dumped unless
some remedy wns found. Those tires
were built to last two years, and to
dump them at this time would mean
so heavy a loss as to practically put
me out of business, A young chemist
bad called on me a few weeks before.
and. while I had not paid much atten
tion to him. I had kept his card. It
occurred to me that he might possibly
tie of some help, though I confess I
did not then see what chemistry had
to do with the iron business. But I
sent for him. and he came at once.
First he examined the new ore and
then the old that we had been running
without difficulty, and finally be looked
at the furnaces. To avoid delay he
made a little test of the two ores right
there,
I had told him when he ar-
rived that 1 felt sure the new ore was
worthless and admitted my mistake
In buying it. Of course I did this as
I did not want him to think I was
Ignorant of the business.
You can
Imagine my surprise, then, when at
the conclusion of his test he quietly
Informed us that the new ore was so
good we did not know how to run it.
The fact was that the new ore con
tained 20 per cent more iron than the
old. and all that it was necessary to
do was to add a proportionate increase
of flux to bring about reduction.”—
American Industries.
Heat Conductors.
Some substances conduct heat more
freely than others, silver among the
metals being the best conductor, and
as a unit of measurement is taken at
1,000. Compared with silver as a con
ductor. gold Is 981. copper 845, xlnc
641, tin 422, steel 307 and wrought
Irou 436. Glass, wood, gases, liquids
and resinous substances are bad con
ductors. Water is such a poor con
ductor that If heat Is applied to the
top It will boll at the top. while the
bottom will remain cold.
Reformed Spelling.
A commercial traveler tells us of an
Interesting notice exhibited In the win
dow of a small shop in the west of
England. It ran:
OME GRON'B) EKE 6 A POTT.
To upholders of the new orthography
this should be Interesting. It refers to
borne grown honey and its prlce.-Lon-
don Sews.
J. R. HARTER,
Real Estate and
Financial Agent.
• Insurance.
OFFICE
the
TILLAMOOK HOTEL.
Extrflmflly 80.
b.kBed?Aby dl<1 70,1 eat the cake ,ha
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stope
Every day except Sunday.
First-Clasa accommodations.' Rapid
chronic cough* that weaken the consti
tution and develop into consumption,
transit
but heals and streugthans the lungs. HARRIS. MEYERS & HENDERSON.
It affords comfort ami relief in the
Proprietors.
worst cases of chmnic
bronchitis,
Leaves Sberi lan al Hotel Sbsridan at
asthma, hay fever and lung trouble.—J. 6 a.m.
8. Lamar. Tillamook. Hawk & Miller,
Leaves Tillamook at Mania Barn al
bay Chy.
6 a.m.
and Ice cold, casting,«J
ery where, permeating nJ
comer of the city, untlij
said, ' literally there lirJ
bazaar, khan, connyml
bouse which has not J
stone fountain connmij
runulng water supplied J
Abana itself." Tbni aj
fruitlessly wasting her J
thirsty land, saves tbnl
row gorge till she ctata
out on the desert and urf
life nt once In the creifla’1
city.-Biblical World.
CHANGED HIB
Influence of a Game gf^
Man'» LHe. £
A New York pastor m
In bls study oue mornM
from a man with
pleasant but not lntlg»3
ance. And the visitor til
out much ado that be
peculiar errand.
“Some time ago," bed
know. 1 lost my wife. It]
dren, 1 have no kimfut
very lonely in tbe wertil
by an unlucky speculate
whole fortune. Ismtk«
companionship, wittrot |
without money. I its
again, and I have noM
Is. 1 have deliberate^ sa
fore, to commit suicide, le
tell ycu of my purpo*»!
favor of you that wbas
found you will make mis
tlon as your good Judgtarei
ly feeling toward me mji,
have come simply to rid
and not to argue tbeqne»:
have settled for myself !a
this last service I shallky
fnl.”
The preacher said llttki
too wise to undertake lek
but he permitted tbe ”
that he had to say
tlon.
Then as he was
preacher called to bit
“1 have not seen Jtl
links for some time. !•
Joy the game."
“Yes," said tbe other
. “Well, go out and |
game today before jot
purpose."
The man smiled for to;
and went to tbe golf cw
living yet.—World’s W«1!
Old Tims GaiCW
The price of gas to tbefl
the last century to sbonj
ule of charges Issued b| A
Gaslight company in '*1
Instead of so much l*t^
Ing levied each indld<!®|
charged for. and the PH
cording Io the boor >t ’I
was to be extlnpiliMj
using oue No. 1 Argttoi
8 p. m. £3 per annum WJ
For the right to keep ttfl
£3 18s. was tbe di«1
roistering blades who fl
or 12 had to disburse 11
and £6 83. respective!!-
gas bill at a house wb«
burners are flaring «
small hours If such •
tlon were In force t»
pool Post._____ _____ J
|nsinc«d,l
“Our civilization desfl
or less degree of me»<q
ed the abstruse pet»» J
stantly encountertot J
phrase, some coowH
which is absolutely
,
Ry”
—J
“That’s right.
1
agent. “That’s perf^J
reminded of It everJ J
the front step »b*1* 9
mat with tbe word w
Washington Star.
Ths R'IM
“Why do you «p*k
lead. -Cleveland Leader.
Woman’s Way,
fho ^vb’”H"re yon *Ter n°«ced that
the average woman gets off a tmlUv
“Did tbe
fraudulent trans««**
leal
Tillamook to Sheridan
Sheridan to Tillamook
t><»
Tlie situation of n.
markable—she «ta«.
oasis of tbe vast deJ
where tains her In. jT
Damascus the snnM?'
pie tbe low Weetero
miles away Tbee. M1‘l
ginning of tbe grvst
them there Is nothll]t]
waste and the loBe „,1
and Bagdad. Tb, ,>rJ
prosperity o.’ Damar», J
presence of two rkPri J
converted this spot oft»]
date and unlubsbltai J
smiling and welhwtMll
Pbarpar approach«,
J
miles of Datnascua, b» J
canals and aqnedmi, J
giving waters to tbe nJ
city. The Ahuna la tb, J
which tbe city's main (nJ
is obtained. .MlnervaiJJ
full born from tbe bis» 1
dlcular rock at Ain FijJ
of the Antl-Lebonooi J
course of tert mllea |n, J
river twenty to thirty 3
four feet deep. It«
1
lshed artist?"
j
"Because be told *
discouraged and
profession. If tb**
he’s finished I dorf
—Chicago Post.
okMaBted t0 make m-T8elf solid.”
Did you succeed?”
/
DAIU
fcn Isolsta^ Qiiit
Recoil
V7
1 felt ,,ke « *<» ot
S,obb*-T»«‘’« the
' * J°k* t00-Phu«delphfa
Family Ties.
Old G#ntlem»n-H«ve yOtt any fam-
.
VS
Willie—Oh, yea, sir. Fattar
■rkea me wear all Ma old ones.
Ths PI»1"
much?”
|
“I donno about t»
lot "-Baltimore
Exerciss •*<
There can be *
eating. Neither rW "
tag without exert*-