Tillamook headlight., May 19, 1910, Image 3

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 19, 1910
flERCE ESKIMO BOES,
Neskowin
They Retain Their Wild Nature
Despite Long Training.
THE OLD SALEM
CAMP GROUND
AS SAVAGE AS THE WOLVES.
And Lik. Their F.roclou» Congener.
They Alweye Hunt In Peeke—In-
etancee In Lebrador Where They
Have Devoured Humen Being,.
We earnestly invite you to make your SUMMER OUTING at
NESKOWIN PARK, for we predict that you will never have
cause to regret that you chose this ideal spot. Of course you will
take your annual vacation! Then, by all means, COME TO
NESKOWIN AND ENJOY LIFE.
There undoubtedly Is an affinity be­
tween the wolf and the Kaki mo dog
For generations the dog baa been
trained by the Eskimos, chiefly by the
women, and taught to haul a eledgv In
winter. The Hud sou Bay company'»
agents and tbs settlers ou the roast of
Labrador vie with each otter In get­
NE8K0WIN represents much that is beautiful to the eye of the lover of
nature. The surroundings are ideal, the location the most perfect of any
BEACH RESORT on the whole OREGON COAST. In making the foregoing
assertion we know that this may be questioned, but we extend to you our invi­
tation to cQme, viBit and behold as wo have seen. NESKOWIN has the most
promising future. A beautiful little park ‘‘a stone’s throw” from the finest
stretch of beach anywhere. Trout fishing on one hand; deep sea fishing on the
other. Located in the heart of a prosperous dairy and farming community.
Plenty of fresh milk, cheese, vegetables and sea food right at hand. Thia is
the place that INVITES YOU COME.
K ollu W. W atson
Tillamook City, Oregon.
Picase mail me map and literature of
NESKOWIN.
Portoffice
If you want to visit NESKOWIN—if you want any information, cut out
the coupon and mail TODAY—NOW
Stat«.
Cut Thia Out
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U.S. Laud Office, at Portland, Ore.,
March 5th, 1910.
|otiee »• > ereby given that HEKBERT
ALLEY, who post-office address is
palem. Oregon, did. on the I5th day of
ly, 19U9, file in this office Sworn State
tnt and Application, No. 02075, to pur-
Bae the Lots 3 and 4, Seetion 30. town-
Ip 1 south, Range 7 West. Willamette
tridian, and the timbet thereon, under the
»visions Of the act of June 3, 1878, and
ts amendatory, known as the ” Timber
d S~onc Law." at Much value as might
fixed by appraisement, and that per
•nt to such application, the land and
fiber thereon nave been appraised, the
fiber estimated 1.000,000 board feet at
1,50 per m., and the land >30,60 ; that
applicant will offer final proof.in support
his application and sworn statement on
r 24th day of May.lVIO.bcfore T H. Goyne
lited States Commissioner, at Tillamook
Kgon.
kny person is at liberty to protest this
rchasc before entry, or initiate a contest
any time before patent issues, by filing
corroborated affidavit in this office, alleg-
t facts which would defeat an entrv.
L
CHAS, B. MERRICK, Register.
Summons.
the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Tillamook County,
tifie kallway&Nav-
■ation Company.
Plaintiff,
vs.
|ry Lock,
4
Defendant.
Mary Lock, the above named defendant :
p the name of the State of Oregon,—You
i hereby required to appear and make
fwer to the complaint filed against you in
I above entitled cause bn or before the
1 day of May, 1910, aail if you fail so to
)»ear, plaintiff will apply to the court
ithe relief demanded in the complaint,
wit, for a judgment appropriating to
•ntilT« uke the following described real
kperty situate in the County of Tillamook
I State of Oregon to-wit :
•trip of land 1OO feet in width, being 50
Lon each side of and parallel with the
ter line of Pacific Hailwav & Nuviga-
■ Company's railway as surveyed, ktaked
L located and adopted through a one-half
fe tract of land situate in the northwest
Her of lot 1, section fl, township 2 North
Ige 10 fcest, Willamette Meridian, in
lamook County, Oregon, described as
lows : Beginning at the Meander Post
ween sections 4 and 9, in township 2
fth, range IO West, running thence in a
ftheri v direction along meander line, 105
t ; thence due Raat 208 feet . thence due
rth 106 feet ; thence due West 208 feet to
Br of beginnlMg. the right of way herein
feribeJ containing 10,510 square fret,
re or leas ; said center line being more
ticuiarly described as follows :
keginning at the point of intersection of
I center line with the nortu line of said
lion 9. sail! point being 2.080 feet west of
: quarter section corner in the north line
laid section, measured along said section
and being identical with Station 1095
12 of said company’s railway survey
Ubers , thence S. 2 deg. 37* W. a distance
105.1 firet to a point in the south line of
'above described tract of land.
Aso for an assessment of your damages
ling by such appropriation and also a
fmrnt for plaintiff's costs and disburse-
Bts herein.
Ilia summons is published by order of the
n Geo H. Burnett, Judge ot above en-
ed court, made on the 17th of March
10. wherein ft is prescribed that thia
•mona shall be published for six succes-
E weeks. The date of the first publication
Burch 17th 1910.
K now & M c ' asixt ,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of tbe Interior.
US. Land Office at Portland. Oregon,
Marell 17th. 1910.
lot lee Is hereby given that GARRET H.
Hill, whose post-office addreaa ia Tilla-
K>k. Oregon did. on the 17th day of Jone,
IM*, file in this office Sworn Statement
I Application. No 02007, to purchase
j Lot« 4, 8, IS and 14, Section *5, Town-
4* 1 South. Range a Went, Willamette
Iridian, and the timber thereon, under the
►vi«ion» of the act of June 3. 1*78. and
la amendatory, known as the ' Timber
I Stone Law," at «»eh value a« might
fixed by appraisement. and that, por­
ts t to seen appiicatioa. the land and
Iber thereon have been valued by appli-
tt the timber estimated 900.000 board
I at 4*140 |ter M . and the land »20 IM1 ;
kt «aid applicant will oficr final proof in
M*ort of hi« application and «worn state-
at on the 3IM day of May. 1910. before
H Gcyae. trailed State* CommiMoner
hi« office. at Tlltamooh. Tillamook Co..
Notice Of Final Account.
GAMES CALLED OFF
N otice I s H erkuy G iven that the under­
signed has filed in the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Tillamook County, her
final account as administratrix of the
Estate of William M. Mills, deceased, and
that said Court has appointed Monday.
June 6th, 1910, at the hour of IO o’clock A.
•VI., at the office ot the County Judge in the
Court House in Tillamook City, Oregon, as
the time and place for hearing objections to
said final account and the settlement thereof.
Dated this May 5th, 1910.
V iola M ills , Administratrix.
H. T. B otts , Attorney for Administratrix.
AUCTION SALE
OF
DAIRY COWS,
in
lot adjacent to C.
The Ball Games between
Salem and Tillamook High
School teams are called off.
Notice of Change of Name.
S. Atkinson’s
N otice I s H ereby G iven ,—That
the County C ourt of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Tilla­
mook. did on the 7th day of Febru­
ary, 191(1, duly niHke and enter in
the journal of «nd court, an order
and decree, decreeing
that the
At $1.39 p.m.
name of Harry William Angelo be
changed Io 1l>at of Harry William
Scovell; that the name of the said
1>er son aliall forever hereafter Ire
larry William Scovell, and that due,
lawful anti public notice of such
TERMS : 6 months time on bank­ change of name be published in the
Tillamook Headlight, and thia no­
able notes at 8 per cent interest.
tice is published pursuant to said
order and decree.
A. G. T harp ,
C. E. R kynoldb ,
In witness whereof, the Clerk of
the County Court aforesaid has set
Prop.
Auctioneer.
his hand and affixed his official
seal on this 19th day of February,
1910.
J. C. H olke *.’, County Clerk.
Building',
Notice to Creditors.
None«
1. H bibby G ive ».—That th.
undersigned has been by the euanty court
of the State of Oregon, for the Coun:y of
Tillamook. duly appointed administrator of
the estate of THOMAS F. WILLIAMS,
deceased All persons having claim» again«t
said estate are hereby required to present
the same duly verified to the undersigned
at the Law Office of H. T Hott, in Tilla-
moot City, Oregon on of before the expira­
tion of «1« month, from the date ot the
first publication of thia notice.
Dated this 28th day of April, 1910.
JAMBS WILLIAMS. Administrator.
Synopsis of the annual Htatement
of the Law, Union and Rock In­
surance Co., Ltd.,
of Londdn,
England, in the Kingdom of Great
Britain, on the 31st day of Decem­
ber, 1W4I, made to the Insurance
Commissioner
of
the State
Oregon, pursuant to law :
On Friday. May 27th, 1910,
i5 JERSEY GRADE COWS.
All Giving Milk
NOW '¿ e W TIME
of
of the year to hare
your teeth out and
plate and bridge
work done. For out-
P-towa patrona we
niah plate and
ridao work In oae
ay if aeceaeary.
CAPITAL.
Amount of capital paid up
in cash (statutory de­
posit)....................................... $236,000.00
INCOME.
Premiums received during
the year in cash.................. $402,103.75
Interest,
dividends and
rents received during
the year ..................................... 24,164.01
Income from other sources
received during the year.
381.96
■alarCrawa. $5 00
22k Un T aatk 3.60
6«M F ì K m >
Enamtl Fillings
Silvdf Fillmff«
6»o<i R v H k
PlafM
Best Rubber
RdtM
122
’■52
.50
5.00
7.50
Painkt* ExtfMlM .50
. Total income.................... $426,656.62
•e»T MXTMOOfi
P u I u I ami Extraction Free who® plate« or bridge work
DISBURSEMENTS. _________
Losses paid during the
year............................................ $158,678.91
Commissions and salaries
paid during the year ... 136, 3M 1’28
Taxes, licenses and fees
paid during the year ...
9,772.43
Amount of all other ex­
penditures ............................ 114.3M.M
1« or de rod. Consultation Free. You rannot «•< better
pain lew work an* where, no matter how much you i»ay.
All work fully guaranteed for fifteen years.
Wise Dental Co.
An Ideal Husband
'"I patient, . even with a nagging
------
wife, for lie know* she need* help.
She may lie so nervous and run­
down in health that trifle* annoy
her.
If she i* melancholy, excit­
able, troubled witti loss of appetite,
headache, sleeplessness, constipa­
tion or fainting and dizzy spells.
She need* Electric Bitters, tfie moat
wonderful remedy for ailing women.
Thousands of sufferer* from female
troubles, nervous troubles, back­
ache and weak kidney* have u*ed
them
and
become healthy and
happy.
Try
them.
Only
.'Oe.
Satiataction guaranteed by Chas.
I. Clough.__________________ .
Commander Julius A. Pratt Post
No. 143 Dept. III., O A. R.
Mr. Iwane Cook, Commander of
fatUnc Bsiteitl. Tkirk 4 WrvHn<t»«, tfiXTUSO, CFf CON the
above
Po«t,
Kewanee, 111.,
0UlnlKnl4B Uir.il luU)i luk
write*:
“For a long lime I wa*
itoihererl with backache and pain*
aero*« my kidney*.
About
two
months ago I Htarted taking Foley's
Kidney Pills and soon saw they
were doing juat an claimed. I kept
on taking them and now I urn free
from
backach
and the painful
bladder misery is all gone.
I like
Foley’s Kidney Pills so well that
1 have told nt iny of
my friend
and c omrades alsiut them and shall
recot trend
them at every oppor­
tunity. C. 1. Clough.
INCORPORATED
Painless Dentists
Total expenditures... .$419,098.26
ASSETS.
Value of stock* and bond*
owned ................................... $611,050.00
Reinsurance due on losses
paid .........................................
11)6.78
Cash in hanks and on hand 18,882.02
Premium* in course of coi­
tion and in transmission 68,770.99
Interest and rents due and
4,537.88
accrued........................ ............
^/£RS. ALICIA PHELPS
GRADUATE NURSE,
MRS.
PAGE’S
HOUSE,
TILLAMOOK,
Total admitted asset*
. .$703,437.67
LIABILITIES.
Gross claim* for losses un­
paid .......................................... $ 34,47(124
Amount of unear .red pre­
miums on all outstand­
ing risk* ............... .
364,121.7’
7,UH. 14
AH other liabilities
&
bridge ,
R andall
Total liabilities.......... ........... $446,643.014
Total insurance in force
December 31. 1WW .. $71.528,307.00
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE
I
YEAR.
Total risks written during
the year................................ $1.259.52309
Gross premiums received
during the year....................
Ki, 328.70
Premiums returned dur­
ing the year ............ .....
3,391.32
Losses paid during the
5.927.94
year............................................
Losse* incurred
during
the year .................................
5,403.94
Total amounted riaka out-
«landing tn Oregon De­
cember 31. 1909............. 41,138,137.09
By H arry H. S mith .
Manager Pacific Coast Department.
ORE
T row ­
INSURANCE. FIRE,
MARINE,
ACCIDENT,
BONDS, Etc
T illamook ,
O kkgok ,
Both Phones.
CUEANlNf r J pressing
n« j’y done
at the
TOGGERY I
This >« a mors dangerous disease
than
is generally presumed.
It
will be a surprise to mnny to learn
that mure deaths result from it
than from scarlet fever. Pneumo
nia often result« from it. Cham­
berlain's Cough Remrrly has been I
used in many epidemics of wh>•op­
ing cough, and always with the
best result«.
DeHart McKeig of
OPFOlltE THÍ ALLEN HOUSE.
Harlan. Iowa, says of it:
“My toy
[ took whooping cough when nmr
| months oM.
He had it in the
[ winter
I got a bottle of I twml>er
I1 Iain's Cough Remedy whi*~h proved »Pt Cl ALT! IN All KINO OF CAKES
good.
I cannot re« ommet'd it too
highly.” For sale at Lamar's drug
ALL KINO OF SALAD
»lore.
s.
VIERECK.
Tillamook Bakery,
I
Billiousness and Constipation.
For year* I was troubled with
biliounnrs* anil constipstion, which
made life ¡miserable for me.
appetite
failed
me.
I lost my
iiHiial force and vitality. Pepsin
preparation* and cathartic* only
made
matters
worse.
I do not
know where J «hotild have bren
today bad I not tried Chamberlain’«
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The
tablet* relieve the ill feeling st
oner,
strengthen
the
digestive
purify
the stomache,
function*.
liver and blood, helping the system
to
do it* wurk naturally.—M rs .
R osa
P otts ,
Birmingham. Ala.
These tablets are lor sale at 1-amr's
drug «tore.
______
What Everybody Wants
Whooping Cough
:x:
Mail
Everyl*ody desire* gr*id health
which
is im|M*«sible unless the
kidneys »re sound «nd healthy.
Foley'» Kidney Nemedv should be
taken nt the first indication of any
irregularity, ami a serious illness
may t*e averted
Foley's Kidney
Remedy will restore the kidney's
and bladder
- * * *
* to their
— *
normal •tate
and activity. C. 1. Clough.
A Regular Ton Boy
wa*
Suaie climbing
»rese
and
| lent e«, jumping dlt< hea. whltling,
: slway»
getting
acratchea,
cuta.
|spr»ins, bruraes, biimps. huras or
«mid*
Hut laws!
Her motlier
just
applied
Htrvklen'e
Arnica
Salve and
_ cured
ureit her quick
quick.
Ileals
rg
everythin]
“ 1 healable—Hollé, Ulcera,
í ild
Sores, . (
<>rns ur Pife».
Rearma. <
_________
________
Try it
2fir at Cha*. I. Clough’*.
DENTED HIS DIGNITY.
•>
The Ceok’a Familiarity With the Cap­
tain Was III Timed.
Enoa Hllabee and
Ethan
Knight
cam« from tbe same little town on tba
coast ot Main«.
As boys lln>y had
grown up together, and now an men
Ibey wera wiling together <> ii tbe wnta
echooner.
Ethan wan captain, and
Rnna was tba cook
Their iMwithuis
might wail have been rovenwl. for
Ktbau was better with the sail let than
£u<x and Enoa probably knew as
much about navigation aa bls friend.
Still, they maintained their re«|>ectlv»
places, aud neither thought of a shift.
Usually on board the Marin tUera
was little formality between th* mp-
tain aiHi tbe crew
In port, how*,er.
sixl on < ertalu ««-carinoa It was thought
i>e< easery to lualtilalu tbe dignity of
office.
One day a naval officer cut............
iMutrd uu some business, capialu
Kulab* received blm In his best man­
ner, thniiKliig bla elnrs that he li«|i|ieiv-
evi to have bla mwd coat on wlieu the
officer arrived unexpectedly.
lu tbe uiklat ot Ibeir Interview In
the captain’s eg bio Eime, spruit tied
behind, aa was hla wont «Ueii not
very buay, poked hla tieud lu at the
d,s*r.
"Ettian." he «aid. -wberoa ihs*aucn-
pant”
Captain Knight frownci, and the of­
ficer 8Hiked at once surprised aud In-
dlflereiit.
"Your eonhnet Is a maxing, sir,” th»
captain saltl In hla most dlgnlflcd mau-
ner. “Your eauceptut tiur~ ** wlivrt
you left It.”
"Ymi hud It last." protested Enoa.
"You snltl you emhi fry"—
But the captain hnd slummed the
d<Hir.— i out b’s Cumimiilou.
ting together epleudkl teams.
One
would naturally xupiwae that dogs of
this kind, ho long traiued and assin'I-
ated with tueu. would become more or
lesa domesticated and lose their origi­
nal savage character. It Is. however,
quite otherwlae
The Eskimo dog of today 1» still a
pure, unmitigated savage. Like bls
congener, the wolf, he always hunts In
packs. Quite recently an Eskimo, with
Ills wife and child, was making a jour­
ney with his team to a nearby settle­
ment. On bls way the driver became
111 and weak and quite unable to con­
trol Ills team. The dog» turned on
them and devoured the whole family.
An old resident at Labrador told me
that one winter's evening he was sit­
ting reading when lie heard a furious
burking among
hla
dogs outside.
Fighting among the pack was so ram-
mou that he took uo notice of tbs dis­
turbance. Next morulng the cause of
the row wns discovered. A poor Es­ Reughsbod Method« of Sightseers In
kimo woman was coming to tbe bouse
T urhey.
for medicine for her slek child. She
Allert Bigelow I’alue says 111 de-
stumbled over tbe heap o? snow uear «vrlblnu a visit Io a Couatautluopla
the door. Tbe pack sprang on ber. and ■iiiisiliie:
,
some rags and boaaa discovered next
•Some kind of ceremony was in
morulng told tbe tale of her tragic iiroureHH when we arrived; but. aa
fate.
usual l«> *ti *• i>la< ea. we tiki tart mind,
Tbe Newfoqudland flsbermen often lie Weill light Io J iihi the aame. and
bring home these Eskimo dogs from out guide*, too. ami we tti'kcl aud
Labrador. They Invariably turn out l*<li)le«l ami <ll<l what we cmld to
sboep killers, and tbe crossbred ones break tip lite -ervleea. Old tut bauad
have all tbe aame aavage Inatlnct ■tolta ot the prupiiet were kneeling aud
They have b«*eu known to kill a score l*>wlng ami in-nthig here aud iliers
or more sheep In one night, all being uml were n gt**l tieni Iti Hie way.
found with their throats torn, but not Si intel I me* we fell over tltenf, blit wa
were charitably di«|"i*eti and did not
one eaten. It la simply tbe savage lust
for blood. Tbe eaiiy settlers In New­ kick llii'ili-al tenni I illilnt. aud I
Wa
foundland found -be great timber ilou't think any <d tbe pttrly did
uilghi kick a ilog-kk k al him. I mean
wolvea a terrible pest. They killed
their sheep aud cattle aud sometimes —It we tri|i|HHl over oue. lull we do
attacked women and children. They not kick a Mimlein- lini a live oue \Va
were continually chased aud killed, nuly lake hla pklure uud step ou hltu
ami ninna him up aud ipake a few
but still they Increased. A handsome
bounty on wolfskins, however, even­ lime* nisi <>■
"I have In-vii wouderlug whm would
tually brought about their extirpation.
Aulmals that hunt or move together hapiieu to a imrty ot tourist»- Nuc­
In packs always retain thia character­ leins'. for Instance—who broke Into an
istic. Tbe reindeer In Lapland have Amerk nii church during aervlces. with
been trained and domesticated by man gukles tu indili ami explain, and stared
for countlew generations, but they still at Hie |a*ipie wlm were saying tlieir
retain this Instinct of tbe pack. As lim.vern ami alnlksd over them an If
soon as tbe team moves all tbe isln- they were wnx ligure* Au A merdai»
deer start off; nothing can stop them. cougregHtloli woirkl t»e anmiid liy a
mob Ilk* Hint and would reinuv« It
While the savage pack bunting char
acter of tbe Eskimo dog remains so and |>iil l< III the caliilnKwe Hut. then,
nm h ililiig* woukin'l hnppeti In Amer­
long unchanged, wa have, on tbe oth
ica VVe linve cowed our foreign visit-
er baud. In setter and retriever dugs
ora. Besides, there In mdliltig In all
a very striking Illustration of how an
Amerlmu <-hwr<'b Hint a furelguec
artificial character can be given to tbe
would care io see." during.
dog and a special characteristic firmly
■mplanted lu a breed and retained tor
Going Astray at S»a.
centuries. It Is. however, purely arti
The dltUculty of keeplug a modern
flelal and la easily loeL For Instance,
setters and pointers kept by Isdles as eteamablp mi a «Irrighi cour ne la mt
alight oue Tire belinniiiaii »teem by
pets and not trained low tbe ln*tinct
to |>olnt. Tbe untrained breed within tbe cuiupaw. ami. while a single de­
gree of dei Ini km mtpenni very small
a generation lose It altogether. Every
ejMirtaman knows that tbe young on«* ou tbe 1'iimi««« cani. If woukl If cob-
ritiuetl carry a fust aieumelilp four
are very easily trained and point uat-
miles out ot tier uivrw In n *lngla
urally.
I have seeo setter pups only
day'» rUu. Yri lite iHitniarss gfiew tba
slz weeks old setting at flies
course more ac-urately than rbe ship
Tbe Instinct for retrieving Is perjtet
uated lu no breed so etrongly as the can be aleered Uwlug to tbe deflect­
ing power of the waves and tbe roll­
real Newfoundland dog. tbe Usher
lug of the ship, wbk b If «be Is <tf tba
man's friend end constant companion
twin K'rew iy|*r cense* Urwt oue of lier
aud tbe most splendid of all retrievers
propellers aud liten tbe mber to exert
A remarkable luatauce of bls gifts and
greater effecl. the rtnirse la ciuthinai-
courage la the story of a Newfound
ly shlfleil a little ibis way aud titet
land settler. George Harvey, bow with
despite tbe tieliu Tbe only safety la
tbe aid of Ills dog and two cbIMreu I h *
lu correcting lite couipe«» conree by
wved 183 llvae lu 1832. Io tbe autuuio
freqiieut observa tintín of lire sun. uiouu
of that year the brig Dispatch, on her
aud alar».—New York Trlliuue
way to Quebec with emigrants. In a
tremendous gale of wind struck s r<* k
Leaves It te Her Judgment.
a lest t three miles from Harvey’s resi­
"Ant i th«- first girl you ever hl insti!”
dence at Isle aux Meria. Harvey heard
aaks tbe fair yotrng thing Irtmr ills
tbe signals of distress and Immediately
refuge of bla shoulder.
laan' hed hl» boat. His only help was
"Well.” Ire replies, “after the way
a boy of twelve, bis girl, alataan year«
my aria just naturally ellppd around
old. aod bla dog. To get clow to tbe
your waist as you tmcoowiimsit issu­
doomed ablp lu su.‘b a aea was to court
ed toward m* and my nager* tilted
destruction
Harvey’s dog understood
yvar chin as you um«>on<-4ou*ly lifted
«bat was required of blm Ha awam
your bend aud 4 bent forward where
toward tbe ship The ee*a overwhelm
your lipa were wsltlug and ilklu I get
ad him and drove blm back, but Anal­
tbe fclsa eh ber on your *«*» »r your
ly be came uesr ettougb. Tbe sailors
rbln. but where It trelnuged after all
threw blm a rofie. which be caught
that aud with tbe knowledge of ih»
with bls teetb. At Iasi be got beck to
subject which you hare displayed. (
Harvey’s Iswif almost dead from ai-
eball aay nothing, »leapt that I 'euva
t>au»H<rtl. frtlt with tbe rope’s end Arm
tbe questioo to yaur owe jwignwtit.”—
ly elln'-hed In bls teeth Coatinanien-
LU»
Hon between th« boat and lbs ship
was then eetabltst-ed. and with rare
•avlag MI» Meta.
and tbe most Mbov.oos efforts every
On one occaaloo al a crowded per.
soot was aevad. — Judge Proves In
forma uce at iba Hayal ibes lev lo pyd-
Ixuadoe Rtandard
•ay. N. ■. W.. a numbev of yeara agu
• eonpla of aallura «tro hed liceo
T»w -O«ld •««».« ■•
drlakürg waru asnted I» iba galtery
A Mexican enperstlthm. very com
O m toar M» tMlauee aad feM tato ihe
mon among .nlnees la that eonetry. re
atalla Tta «Mber Immedkrrety rried.
latse to tbe "gold snake" Thia «pe
"Man ovarboard"’ aod dlved after bis
rlea of aarpeat ts perfectly barmlsae
eompaaloa
Wllb tha proverbial Iwk
sad very baedaotne. being green la
of druakan aallore tbe flntf eersped
color and «Hb a gotdea Iridearence fat , with a broten leg aud tha aatot.d
Its a>-alea
Faith la entertain««! that
witbout a ecrateb
wherever a r'M snake makes He neat
there is a ledge cue tala Ing tbe |?r«ri<K*
A Robbery Thet Faid.
metal, and there era many misers wbo
beoti-1 always <bonghi h «roo r.mgh
ou Adam to r«»b bini <<f bis riti Mort
will locatg a cialm at once If they flud
— Tan; but. au the other band. N wa«
a gold snake
tba making of «ve - K ir bauge
Foley Kidney Pills »re *ntlse|*ti« t
Tbe power of applying ettentloe to a
tonic and restorative and a prawrp-
* rorree tire of all urinary irregular. single snb)a< t la tbe »are mark ot a
Ittica.
Refuse aubatitutea.
C. I, eaperlot gealna. -Cbaatardaid
Clough.
INVADING A MOSQUE.
Wo «ro »ever an bappv or en nu-
Iwppy as we soppesa - Um belvu. aintL