Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, March 27, 1913, Image 6

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    Tillamook Headlight, March 27.
Highway, Tillamook County
Oregon.
AMENDS SALOON LAW
v---------- .
Licenses Only Granted to
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
Ilotels Outside of Iacor«
bids will be received by the board of
porated Cities.
County Commissioners of Tillamook
Makti Nona Baking Easy
Standing of the Contestants.
Standing of contestants at Mason,
Pennington A Co up to Weduea-
fay March 20, for th^upright parlor
'1 ..
grand piano:
.. 63,000
821,070 76 ..
308,710 77 . .. . (8.310
34 J. 480
283,915 80 ..
. 65,000
166,2C0 83 ..
. . 7C.44O
... 178,480 84
. 192,000 85 .. ... 450,765
...
43.700
. . 119,675 87 . .
. 193,940 88 .. . . 359,875
. . 215.150 91 .. ....... 171,875
.......
2.365
. 139,635 94
... 122.U60 ie .. . . 451.810
. 188,475
. . 41,295 118 . .
... 410,620
... 177.340 99 .
. . 407,505
... 191,36o 101
. 368,791
. 231,645 10Î ...
100,71’5 108 ... . .. 3 j 2, 775
.,
187.740
. 164,780 Ill ..
. 300,250
. 214,870 114
. ... 154,160
.. 77,120 116
2940 118 . . .. . 402 770
. 109,435
. 156,880 120 ...
2,025 123 . ... 33,135
. 400,040
. 1,049.940 127 . .
28
... 439 700
. 1,761 660 129
2J
. 226,000 130 . .... 2,000
30
. 190,405 131 ... ... 121 360
31 .
. . 264,370
200,370 134
34 ..
202,050
.. 155 435 137 ...
35 ..
. 131,680
.903 875 139
38
.
207,000
142
.
.
. 188,940
37
38 .. ... 213.680 145 ... .. . 125,765
. 186,000 147 .. .... 207,500
39 ..
216,000 151 . . .... 322.120
41 ..
43 . ... 374,760 152 . .... 122,120
.132 000 154 ... ... 105,880
40 .
. 249,635
. 987,610 159
47
... 142,300
. . 91,675 162
48
. 179, “45 165 ... ...1,080,055
49
... 10(1,410 169 ... . . 199,380
51 ..
5’2 ... ... 188,945 171 ... .... 138,360
. . 194,870 173 ... .... 99'285
54
58 ... ... 213,760 178 ... .... 187,700
62 .. ... 301,225 183 ... . . 217,050
. . 218,8u0
¿d .. ... 369 170 182
67 .. . ; 2,505 185 ... . . 198,340
68 .. ... 178,400 189 . . . ... 182.705
. ... 250,500
. 391,350 191
09 ..
. . 368,015 193 ... .... 184,790
70
137 950
71 ... ... 471.810 195 ...
72 ... ... 98.875 198 ... . ... 07,975
74 .. . . 2,325 199 ... .... 231,045
. 1,070,990
75
Contestants are allowed 10.000 for
every subscription they or their
friends obtain for the Headlight.
Rustling for subscribers is now in
order.
____
County, Oregon, until 1 o’clock, the
The new saloon law as amended 3rd day of April, 1913, for the furnish­
l>y tl-i State Legislature provides ing of all material except as otherwise
tha! liquor licenses cannot be specified, and all labor, necessary for
the construction of the improvement
gra'i'ed to saloon outside incorpo­ mentioned below ; »aid work to be done
rate l 'ities, but rnay be to clubs strictly in accordance with the plans
with a liona fide membership of 50 and specification« approve«! and on file
an*' to hotels with accommodations in the office of the County Clerk and
also in the office of the County Survey­
for fi) guests. Asa number of our or.
citizens are interested in this law
Bids must be addressed “Board of
we will give the bill in full for their Commissioners of Tillamook County ’
and the envelope maiked “Bid for the
edification, which is as follows
Construction of Section B of the E. E.
Sec. 4938. No person shall be Cross County Road.”
permitted to sell, give or in any
The work consists of clearing right
mar-uer dispose of any spirituous of way, grading, preparing subgrade,
xna!t vinous liquors, near beer, or [ditches and shoulders, and building all
term' nted cider, commonly known • bridges
_____
and _______
trestles ____
from _____
Station 43 x
ns «srd cider, in this State, outside o : .....
near the Hebo Store, to Station 559
Absolutely Pure
of ’he limits or boundaries of any x 01.6 as per plans and specifications
inc rporated city or town ; pro­ n iw on file in the office of the County
7he
only baking powder
vid'd. however, that no near beer Clerk and also in the office of the
sin I be sold inside of incorporated County Surveyor. Bidder to submit made from Royal Grape
<jWi»s or towns wliere prohibition bid for construction of «-ach mile sep­
Cream of Tartar
prevails ; provided further, that the arately : also for construction of entire
County Court of any county in thia road.
’’AIUM.HO LIME PHOSPHATE
Stn’e where the sale of liquor is not
The road runs from Hebo toward
prolubited by any law muv in its Dolph, up Three Rivers, and is partlj
discretion, upon the petition of a a reconstruction of the old road.
A Good Buy
majority of the voters of the pre­
Each bid must be accompanied by a
cinct in which said license ia certified check on a bank of Tillamook
desirous of disposing
granted, grant such a license to County, or a P. O. money order, in the of We our are grocery
and dry goods
any legitimate, bona fide club of sum not less than 10 per cent of the stock
with
and lot
not leas than fifty members con­ .«mount of the bid. made payable to the at Elmore Park building
offer same to a
ducted without profit and organ County ; such check or money order to hustling buyer and
absolute cost
ized for some other purjiose than be forfeited to Tillamook County by U h lit #1200 will at
handle the deal.
the dispensing of malt, spirituous the successful bidder, in case he fails Ferms can be arranged
to suit
an • vinuoiia liquors ; provided fur­ within 20 days of the date of award of
ther, that the Conntv Court of any the contract to furnish acceptable \ddree» Elmore Park, Rockaway.
ccunty in thia State where the sale •«onds in the full amount of the con­
Baptist Church.
of liquor ia not prohibited by any tract price for the faithful completion
law may in its discretion upon a of the contract and the payment of all
Elder R Y. Blalock will preach
petition of a majority or the voters labor, material men's and sub-con-
ol the precinct in which said license tractor’s claims thereunder.
in the Adventist Church next Sun­
is granted, grant such a license to
Bidders will be required to deposit day at 2 30 p tn. His subject will
any legitimate, Imnn fide hotel with $5.00 with the County Clerk to insure be, ’ 'Why the Baptists Should
accommodations for not less than the return of the plans and specifica­
Maintain a Church in Tillamook
fifty guests ; provided further, that tions.
th- ■Hisaesaion of a federal license
The Board reserves the right to re­ City.”
ot internal revenue tax stamp for ject any or all bids.
Come to this service and if you
tlie sale of intoxication or malt Dated this 11th day of March, 1913. •re not a Baptist, l»aru why we
liquors by any person shall tie
Board of County Commissioners of wish to build up a church, when
prfma facie evidence that the said Tillamook County.
there are already so many denomi­
person is engaged in the sale of in­
By J. C. Holden, County Clerk.
nations. _______________
toxicating liquors ; provided fur
thcr the County Courts of the re
Sewer Pipe for Sale
Hides» Wanted.
I
spertive counties of the State of
Oregon stiall repay to the reaper- 1 For Sale all sizes of svwer p'p*
Will pay Wc. for Hides, Stephen
live
licenses holding
licenses and sewer connections. Se* I H Michaud, Hide Dealer. Leave your Synopsis of the Annual Statement
issutd by said counties all unearned .McMahan
hides at Honey <& Pelz.
of the
license fees.
I
PRUSSIAN NATIONAL INSUR­
Section 2. That Section 4944 of
ANCE COMPANY,
Lord’s Oregon l.awa tie amended to
Of Stettin, in the State of Germany,
read as follows:
on the 31st day of December, 1912,
Section 4944
On the applicant
made to the Insurance Commis­
producing to tlie County Court
PLAN YOUR TRIP THROUGH
sioner of the State of Oregon, pur­
the receipt of the County Treasun-r
suant to law :
for the payment ot the sum herein- I
fore preacrilied, und proof of com­
CAPITAL
pliance of all the proceeding pro­
visions of this Act. the County
Amount of capital stock
Court may in its discretion give
paid, Deposit Capital $220,000. PC
him the license of the character
INCOME.
and for the term his recetpt inay
Premiums received dur­
call for
The Land of
ing the year................... $1,116,086.37
Section 3. That Section 4947 of
Interest, dividends and
Loni’a Oregon Laws be amended
na fullpws
rents received during
the year
........................ 62,956.50
ectfop fl»l7 If uov person vio-
Income
from other sour­
Irt/S my provisions of this Act.
ces received during the
auch person shull be deemed guilty
year ...................................
1,465,70
ot a K.iadeineunor, and iqion ecu
vit tion thereof shall be punished
Total income ............ $1.180,508.57
by < flue of not less than two hun­
tite I and fiftj’ dollars ($250 ) nor
DISBURSEMENTS.
more than five hundred dollui-*
Losses paid during the
(».'•Oi >. or by imprisonment in the
year includiug adjust­
co.iuty jail not less than sixty «60
ment expenses, etc.... $580,660 33
dnvs nur more than six (th months,
Remitted to Home Office. 50, OJO
— 00
or 'J both tine uml iinpriaouiuent.
Commissi* ns and sala­
0401NSSHASTA
.'section 4 Tills Act shall not n|>-
ROUTtS
ries paid during the
pi> to tile service jf liquois to trav­
370.681.68
year...............................
elers on dining nnd buffet cure
Taxes, licenses and fees
wiiile being regularly run and op­
paid during the year.... 50,117.83
erat'd by uuy railroad company
Amount of all other ex­
within the state.
penditures ......................
CALIFORNIA
Sunshine and Flowers
MUCH PAVING TO BE DONE
Ccttage Grose Street. 8<on to
Pre.ent Metropolitan Appear­
ance.
A THOROUGHLY ENJOYABLE ROUTE
*
Attr ii tivi
rcBort*. famous hotels hot springs and outdoar
sports
At I'ltsailena the world fumed ostrich farmsard magnificent
Lome». \t Mtn Ikrnnrdina and Riversitle tbe Orange Groves
At Cata*
linn, the wonderful »ul'inarine wardens, und at various other points
attractions that delight the eye and inform the mind.
The entire main part of the City
iH Voltage Grove will soon preaent
n.t inetropoliKii appear.tree as the
Low One Way or Round Trip Fares:
street, ot any city ia the valley.
Round trip tickets to Lo* Angeles on sale daily with long return Umit
and stop-overs at will. If you wish to go still further south or east,
Petitions tor the paving of Fifth,
tickets \ a all rail or rail and «tcAmcr through New Orleans can be
secured at reasonable rates.
Seventh und Eighth Street», one
b urther particular« on application to any Agent Ask for descriptive literature
block uorth from Main were al
alu rma or Wa veide Notes describing trip San Francisco to New Orleans
lowed at u recent meeting of the
council.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
A petition waa also allowed tor
irard surfacing Birch Avenue from
1’scltc Boulevard to the West Side
School lion..
Bitnlithic paving will be laid.
Hitiilithic bn. proven economical I
Angelica Wine..
BOTTLE GOODS
and entirely aatiafactory in other'
Zenfendel Wine
per quart
Tokeyf.................
Northwestern cities and is regarded
per quart
Pebbleford. Kittled in bond,
Claret .................. . .
per quart
“• a staple paving material For
per Kittle ..
........ ... .11 50 White Grape Juice
75c
example, Filth Street in Portland, Clarke'a Pure Bye, Kittled in
Local Beer, quart.
-------- 3 bottles for 30c
bond, («er bottle
.. 1.25 Domestic Beer,
subject to the harde.t possible
qt, »Kittles for 75c
liutlk tests, waa jailed with tutu- <»'♦1 Crow. Kittled in bond, per
ttla
IS) Special Prices for
lithic ten year» ago and is .til! us Hermitage bottleel in Kind, per
gias! as evei During that entire
Katie
.....
... 1 50
Fa mily Trade.
P'-riod pioi*ariv owner, have been Cyrus Noble, 3 Crown ............... 1.30 K*«
.................. 13 gsllons F 75
O
T.
O
,
tiottled
in
bond,
per
unbiiide.ied with
repair billa I Kittle ........
Beer
10 gallons 4 00
.....................1.25 I Keg
Local
bottle
Beer, 6dox. qaane 1Q0C
Snell record, art indicative of the ■ Kentucky Dew. >, _
gal , Kittled
Local
bottle
Beer.
10
do*, pints 11.0]
atievt conditions soon to be en-
in bond ...
...............
2 IS
Kentucky Dew. lui' pint, bottled
Joyed m Cottage Grove
Domestio Beers.
I in Kind .................. ..........
75
Hudwieer Beer. 6 doa. quarts $15 OC
I John Dewar A Sons. Old Scotch
Good Whit. Wash
, Whiskey .......
....... l.X Biidwiarr Beer 10 doten pinte 19®
, <>I«1 style I auger Beer, 10 do* pt 11.0C
•cl halt u bushel of »resh lime I ; Black A White Old Scotch
....... .............................. 1.511
b» («.Hiring over it t>o<ling water V Whiskey
O P., OldScotch Whiskey
1.75
WINES.
lent lo cover it 4 or 5 im lies Sandy
Macdonald's Old Scotch
White Port, Old Monk Brand.
leep stirring il until aluched Add
w
hisltay
1.75
it«, ot sulphate id tine (while
$1 00 per gal
Baltimore, Rve Scutch
Port Wine .
• itiuU dissolved in water. Add Hunter
.. 1 00 per gal.
W
hiahaj
1
.Hl
■'herry
water enough to bring .ill to the Canadian Club
....1.00 per gal.
13. Claret
• «•«•teiK-e of thick whitewash, I. w Haguai
.... *3c. |>ergal.
1
do
tini elica
kpply with a Whitewash brush. and Ilari ester Old Style
1 A' per gal
1
00
Zenfendel
get your 1.1MB trona Lamb Stehr ider Moncigrain
1 25 per gal
1 »' Tukey ........
‘a*.,, iel M 177, who handle ths Kentm'k Dew
f
....1.25 per gal
largeat and irsaliest line of 1 tau Billie Taylor, full
HVlIBATkll LI «« «lid I.ANI>Pt AstKM Coronet ¡hi Gin quart
WHISKEYS.
Per t>ottle
---------
.a the City l*ricea alway s rig lit.
I « A. V l|. Gin
Moimgram ................
per gal H00
periKittle
Whin* torn W hiakrv |»er ifal
'Gonion Sloe Gin
l>er Kittle
A
Foe Sale
Gordan,Dry Gin
Harvester Old Style per gal
l>er Kittle
ami Rie
McBrayer. 13years el*l (»er gal f 0C
.. .per lattile
W) aerea ot Kit tom land known a. R,*ck
KI Hart Gin
Echo S(iring ................per gal 4 Jfi
the Peter Hrntit place. The price Virginia
tiare Wil rie . |>er Kittle 7.V. t hestudt t ,nive Ry e per gal. 175
••$*»•«> sers Vincents Jsesb
Port Wine
Kentuckey
Dew
per gal. 2. JB
|*er <i Hurt SBc.
\1c*»hol ...
. BpeeUl Bargma.
A 00
l*r »31
Comet Dry Gin
pwr gal 4 JO
For SB days, will oder for .«K
l«set *!>, acre Dairy farm m Als. a
J >"ey . Imimivenients ii|> to da’e ’
Prie». «115 l«r sere G T Vexaon I
BILLY STEPHENS,
WHOU8SALB AND RETAIL
■UMMY TRAINS OF 3AGD
Subtle Methods Ueed by the Natives 0»
Bearing th. Dried aid Salted Dear
Central Africa.
Tbe Central African native is a mas
ter In tbe art of poisoning and klivays
on tbe watch ior it. He will never
take a drink of water or beer or eat
of a dish, even when offered by a
peaceful acquaintance, until tbe host
bss eaten or druuk some of it to pledge
tts hartulessuess. He is always tn
fear of treachery, and with good rea­
son. for an assassin is cheaply hired.
Vegetable poisons may be made by al­
most auy oue. aud tbe methods of ad
mitiisteriug them are cunning beyond
description.
Oue of the cleverest ways, often re­
sorted to when a man gets into his
bead an Idea that a neighbor is injur­
ing him by witchery, is to kill tbe nn
suspecting victim by means of poison
ed stakes and at tbe same time avoid
suspicion, which would inevitably lead
to a similar vengeance.
procuring little sharpened sticks, the
murderer hollows tbelr points and in
serfs poisou (usually made by boiling
down tbe juice of certain shrubs or
creepers) into tbe cavities. These be
secretly plants upright, but leaning a
little along the path which leads from
the doomed negro's but to bis garden.
Sooner or Inter tbe intended victim
slightly lacerates his bare foot by bit­
tlug one of these sharp stakes. He
takes no notice of tbe scratch, for he
is used to such trifling injuries, but in
a few moments his foot and leg begin
to swell, and an hour or so later he
expires In agony.
The bark and roots of several trees
and shrubs yield virulent poisons when
properly brewed, one of which has tbe
peculiar effect of at once paralyzing
tbe organs of speech. Tbe gall of the
crocodile when dried In the sun and
pulverized is also very deadly, The
most fatal poison, however, is that
prepared from an ugly, whitish tree
called ujungu in German East Africa
It grows in only a few localities, and
few natives will venture to cut it
down, for a mere prick with a splinter
will cause terrible and sometimes fa­
tal Inflammation. The negroes say
that neither moths nor snakes will KO
near it and that birds never rest in its
branches.
• To make this poison tbe wood Is
burnt and its ashes are mixed with
water and then boiled down to a thick
paste, Tbe natives will travel bun-
dreds of miles to procure this paste,
with which hunters anoint their ar-
rows and spears and the bullets of
their guns, dipping them after tbe
smearing In hot beeswax to form a
protective covering against loss of
power as well as against accident—
Harper’s Weekly.
Scattering Disease.
Dr. Leonard Hill of London bolds
that it Is an “offense against society
for any one with a cold to cough, sneese
or even talk without covering his
mouth with bis handkerchief. Colds
kill tens of thousands every year,” the
doctor adds, “and yet we persist in tak­
ing no special precautions to escape
them. We go to great, trouble to pre­
vent the spread of diphtheria or scarlet
fever or smallpox, bnt the person with
a cold, who is scattering deadly mi­
crobes everywhere, we treat as perfect­
ly harmless. I thoroughly agree that
during the sneezing, coughing stage the
Iterson with a cold should be isolated,
so that the germs be Is constantly scat­
tering may not be breathed iu by Ma
neighbors.”—New York Tribune.
Total ex pendati res. .$1, 111,644.«3
_______ASSETS^_________________ I
You Can See in California:
THE ART OF POISONING.
A Pet Dog Cemetery.
Dead dogs fare better than many
Value of stocks
and
bond» owned .............. $1,511,035.00 men in one town in England, whet*
there is an exclusive cemetery for rich
Cash in banks and on
hand .............................. 140,370.92 women's pets, Expensive dogs must
have showy graves, and the owner of a
Premiums in course of
ccllection and in trans­
toy spaniel, blue blooded Pomeranian
mission .........
295,8(r2.96 or a French poodle doesn't think any­
Interest nnd rents due
thing of paying $100 for a burial plot
<tnd accrued .................. 14 980.17
iu the first stop on the way to the
Total assets ............ $1,962,189.01 canine Valhalla Pink headstones are
stuck up over the last resting place of
Less special deposis in
any State (if any there
the aristocratic doggies, and the epi­
be) ....................
5,002.17 taphs are as appreciative as if they
were on tombstones over the graves of
Total assets admitted
the best French chefs.—New York
in Oregon............. $1.957,186 88 Press.
LIABILITIES.
Quaint English Sumamw,
Gross claims for losses
unpaid
........................ $ 110.472.32
There are still the quaint surname«
Amount of unearned pre­
redolent of the soil or the early expe­
miums on al) outstand­
riences tn the hill country of the Cote-
ing risks .............
.1.183.840.27
wolds. A correspondent tells me that
Due for commission and
brokerage ......................
1,835’24 there are four men working on one
farm on the Cotswold bills named re­
A) other liabilities.............................. 25.000.0J
spectively Pill. Fouracre. Potbecary
Total liabilities ex­
and Greengrass—men clearly who bare
clusive of capital
gained their surnames from some kind
stock
.................... $1.321.147.83 of Idiosyncrasy or fact, men who may
Total premiums in fotce
December 31 1912
$2,231,807.02 some day send the surname of PUI
into fame.—London Telegraph.
BUSINESS lNORKtMlN FOR THE YEAR.
Total risks written the
Not Becoming.
»car
.................. $1.787,36/1«)
"1 didn't think Mrs. De Browne look
Gross premiums received
I
during the year.............
36,182.1» «1 very attractive at the opera last
night." Mid Dubblelgb
Premiums returned dur
“So? Why. usually she is radiant
ing the year .................
5.561 42
What did she have on?” asked Win-
Losses paid during the
year ... ................. ......... 14.4.« 3| k let op.
Losses incurred during
”A largo sized grouch,'’ said Lnibb-
year................................... 11.825 68 leigh.-Harper's Weekly.
Total amount of risks out­
standing tn Oregon De
Uee.nv.nti.nal.
cember 31 1912......... I.lttt.222'10
“But. Marfa, why should we make a
P russian N xtmnal I nsuranck U o .
trip abroad when we’ve seen so few of
By H arolp W I jtton ,
the places of Interest In our own conn
U. S. Manager
Statutary general -dtent and nt try? I-et us visit those first”
torney for service: G. A Hartmnn
“Oh. John, you do say su.ffi dread­
John H. Birg.inl A Co, A. H. fully crude and unconventional things!"
Btrrell, Agents, Portland. Ore.
-Chicago Tribune
•ac.-.d Soil For Burial.
Finding myself not loug ago at Bu
fed (old home of Slndbad tin- Sailor,
4a> ided to see for myself just wf-
Bdeo looks like today, uotes a wn
M the Christian Herald, and tu get
»Minted with the people who now
MMt the old traditional homestead
Atiui and Eve. 1 wanted to see Ba
Ma, too. aDd the excavated pal
•f King Nebuchadnezzar—wbere
haadwritlug appeared on the wall-
1 wanted to get a picture of the to
•f Babel, which still lifts Its batts
bead above the flat empty plain
Mesopotamia.
Bo I crossed the odd pout, on bri
that spans the yellow Tigris at £
dad. slipped through the massive a
gate, passed the supposed tomb of
badla and mingled with the plig
Mede on the great Shia caravan t
that stretches down from Turkes
and Persia, crosses Chaldea and
Jm the golden domed mosques at I
Mia and Nedjef. Millions have j
•d this way In the centuries, brin
with them the salted and dried b<
rf their dead for burial In the sa
■oil outside the walls of tbelr
Shia cities. Two hundred tbooi
mummified human bodies have pa
through Bagdad In a single year, b
by hese Shia devotees.
For miles along this strange hlghwi
our “arabanah.” drawn by four gi
•loping mules, passed these weird deat
caravans, silent and mysterious. Tt
bodies of departed relatives were«
rled in oblong bundles, lashed to ti
backs of pack animals. Veiled wo®
rode In queer, cagelike boxes, slut
ene on each side of a mule or a came
The men. clad In the round, hard
and padded clothes peculiar to
slans. marched behind, prodding M
lagging donkey or camel.
VIGOR AT SEVENTY.
Great Work« Performed by Men Evo
Beyond That Ripe Age.
Who talks of fifty years as the ttj
ininating point In man's career? Wi
all the great work performed by t
even lieyoml seventy erased from I
tory tbe human race would be bei
of some very proud achievements.
Jefferson founded a university by
own activity after bi had passed tin
score years aud ten. John (Julncy ,
ams. although be had been presld,
of tlie United States and five timet
foreign minister, wrought as a c
gressman by far his greatest de
after be was sixty-tive. His rob
father sat in a constitutional coni
tion when be was almost a non
narian. Franklin did valiant ser
in helping to frame the coustltn
of the United States after be badt
ed a serene and contented eighty.
Seventy saw Gladstone bo vigoi
that be was still good for tbe grea
battle of Lis political life and a
miership.
Germany's first emperor, the ve
able William, saw Waterloo as a
dier, but fifty-five years later was
recting armies at Sedan and well
an empire after tbe fall of Pl
John Bigelow at fourscore was met
ly as virile as a boy. and bis pox
as an author were not dimmed.
Frederick Fraley was an active b
ness man. president of a bank and
national board of trade since tbe S[
isb American war, and yet be 1
prominent euough tn 1844 to serve
a committee that welcomed to Pb
delpliia Daniel Webster.
Science is making lives longer tl
they were in the days of our gra
fathers and also far more comfortxl
The same agency that prolongs bo
vigor will surely lengthen tbe ag«
man's most virile mental labor.—Pt
delphia Ledger.
Th. Heaviest American Brain.
Dr. Edward A. Spitzka, the bi
specialist, credits the late Edward
Knight with having the heaviest At
lean brain on record. Mr. Knight'
well known tn Washington and ww
patent attorney of note. At tlie H
of his death his brain weighed 1.
grams General Benjamin F Bn'
bad a bhiin which weighed 1.
gram«, the next heaviest recorded.
cording to Dr. Spitzka. The be«’
braiu on record anywhere in the 1
Is given as that of the Russian
and novelist. Turgenev, which tl
the scales at 2,012 grams.
8«nd Cur. For Fatigu..
Owe of the most efficacious ctirw
fatigue from overwork consist!
walking barefoot in sand. The M
af the sole and heel are slightly
tatexl by coming in contact wit*
grain, and accelerate the circuit
of the blood in all parts of the t
The effect produced Is highly lot,
■ting Besides this, the monotony
M ample extent of yellow sand *>
rtass a soporific effect on the t*
wtoeb Induce« sleep.—fixchange.
The Sponsor.
"Way. yon told me Ballelgb waa ■-
■fad and had a large family.
Bad him to be a confirmed bacKi*
“■e ia. In a manner of apeak ngl
Ba to wedded to his art. and be b**
tefB* family of unpaid bills.
■oa I stood for most of them "—I*
Tael Tliues.
Bids Wanted
Hi. Abaantmindncaa.
Professor «after dinner, looking at
"Why clever?“
Bid« wanted for the building oc
oc ­ ­ Ms empty plate tn a ragai— There,
cupied by Honey A Pet* Bids must
"Woil. he’s done all his steall*
we
’
re
had
spinach
and
egg
again!
be in bv the let April.-Address to
gatiy“—Detroit Frre Pros*
You
know
perfectly
well.
Amelia,
that
the Secretary I G.O.F Lodge
I can’t Mt It!—Fllegende Blatter
Silk Producing In«««*«.
For Sale
A 'tw pure bred barred
mouth Rock Cockerels $1 50
nino pure Barred Rock eggs
DEALER. CUR let sud let AVKNUh fi per
eetting Frank Bester.
Toil feel think, hope Too will be
sum to dream enough before von «tie
without arranging for ft-J sterling
There are mor* than 300 «pe--i«a
Silk producing Insects. tbooch ’
it» of these art of any peactlcsi «