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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1902)
!9RR!7! BBWi c I $1 rt ' hit ; the , wh( t 'and j ' J I B: I r i 4 blaci jfrftf usftr I 1 free l s q; I ! i3 1 it! i .A !' I Tl . DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGO'n, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1902. C.CHICAGO STORE... I PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE. CREaV SALE KOR MONDAY AMD TUESDAY ONLY Then is no store in the Willamette Valley that qgers such rare Inducements to , tlie baying public as the Chicago etore. Tl.i goods rei(TKOOi .and " the prfces so Ion that we astonish the keenest buyers. Mcn'a 59c working ehirla 29c Men's tilk neck ties 15c Men's black silk bows 6c Men's good socks 4c Men's 16c suspenders 8c Men's 35c Merino underwear. .J 9c Men's 15c dnck gloves 5c Men's 85c sweaters 69c Men's 20c straw hats 10c Men's 75c felt hats 19c Men's canvas hats 19c Indies' fOeSumm r corsets ...2oc Ladles' 18c fas' black hose ... 10c Children's 15c fait black boee. . 10c Ladiei' II. 8. handkerchiefs. . . .3c Boys' ntiaw hats ..10c 10c Appllone lace 5c 2Js'c all silk taffeta ribbon... 7c Ladles' 10c Hummer vests 6e White wash braid 1c vd 25c veiling 10c 50c black and white lace c Striped stocking .35c V PRICES CUT TO THE QUICK fl McEVOY BROS., Proprietors. '0 Court Street. Salem, Oregon V--sSS'2f reenbaum'e Our goods will suit your taste. . Our prices will suit your pocket-book. Dry goods al the very- lowest prices. Shoes that combine perfection of fit and finish with reas onableness of price. New goods arriving daily in our millinery department. Tiy us and.be convinced that you get your money's worth at Greenbautn's Dry Goods Store Next Door to tho Postofflce. FRUIT CROPS SHORT i HIS NOSE WAS SAFE. Especially Italian Prunes and Bartlet Pears Strawberries as Usual to be the Bumper Crop. 4f , A CUT IN HAY ".J - Hay at $7.00 per ton. Hay at $8.00 per ton. Free delivery In the city and. prompt service. ...BREWSTER & WHITE... 91 Court St. FEEDMEN AND SEEDSMEN. Salem. Oregon. OLLM AJ CHERRY SEEDER scr6c&"CHCRRits. '11 acebs. $ I , Ll 1 R. M. T v IIS perfect Cherry Seeder does tint crush the cherry or canto any lots ol juice; a practical machine lor large, small or Lnl Hornta oherriua. Tho seed extracting kniie drives the reed Into one dish and actually throws the cherry into another. The marks of tho knife can near eel y be seen on tho seedod fruit. It seeds from 20 to 30 iinrte per hour. Hctall price, 85 cents. v WADE & CO, Hammering it Into His Head Is a forcible but needles.! operation, Ia'bJ strenuous metliods o! argument easliy,d(j'tho busineesfor uk. Tim pub llclsaaaro that wo soil tho best grade of nure, clear water ice. Also that our prices ae the lowest; that wo glvo ox cellont service. 76 cents 100 lb, to fam ilies. Hrocial rates to larfro consumer. Manufactured at tho Capital Ico Works. Mrs. ML Beck, Prop. 7fi &k S3.000.000 I Worth of 80 pound steel rails, 50 new locomotives, and 55 new coaches, chair cars, dining and jjj cafe cars is the record of the i fl During the past year, making it tho most modern and np-to-dato railroad V (n ihi ivltlnf rv. TrAv.il nvnl II anil aiiIaw tlia llnAit iwinfrtmuiil tt ..wtl. v O, 8. OKANK.Gen, 1'as. Agt., Bt. Ixmls, Mo. Ross 0. 0I.1NK, PaolUc 7) M Coast Pas. At., loa Alleles, Cat. X J. F. GOODE Salem's Greatest House Furnishing Department Store. Charter Oak stoves and ranges by the car load. Fixtures and repairs kept soley by us, " ...TRY OUR NEW GOODS. Qi$$e Sntu1wichr Long Branch Cracker, Snow Drop Crackers, Oysterettes, Butter Wafers, Lemon Wafers, Graham .Wafers. , f-lA & IA.CDRBNOB Old Post poiee, Qroeery. This is it This is the place where you gut houMt work at an honest prise. office citv hall A" K,m, 0I "y repairing anu all OFFICE CITY HALL kinds of Ures aud sundries at resioaablo For w&tor sorvlco apniy at-ofHoa, r-.x....r ..Ann U11U navttblo monthly lu adranoe. MtAnK J. milUKfc M5o .)! SPjM$t t the offlco. QQ Court 8t. I'houe !m. Mm Water Co., The Salem Fruit Orowore' Union had a well attended meoUng Saturday, and ratlfled the action of tho board of di rectors in employing James Kyle to handle their product for shipment and In the local market. Mr. Holcomb, of the cannery, was present, and all the growers are satisfied that they will receive fair treatment at his hands. They will get an advanced price, that will be paid only Co members of the union, and the cannery will not lntor fere with efforts to ship choice fruit to good markets. The growers all fell, or ought to feel, that they have a rep utation to make for choice berries, and Manager Kyle will do his utmost to get them all to pack for shipment to a high standard. The price paid for picking will be 75 cents per 100 boxes in full crop, and $1.00 per 100 for ear. ly and late and baby oropa. Hoeing Is being paid for at 10 cents an hour for boys and $1.00 a day and meals for men. A large supply of boxos and crates and a union label have been ordered by tho directors. An effon will be made to maintain pticos at $1.00 per crato In tho local market, and the manager of the union will do his utmost to protect dealors who buy through the union in getting full sup ply of first-class fruit. The opinion was expressed Saturday that It was for the beet Interests of the consumor and the retailer to maintain a fair price. Indications are Uiat strawber ries will not go begging at 50 cents a crate, or even less, as heretofore. In many seusons. East of Salem. An examination of the orchards east of the city shows an unusually heavy yield of strawberry crop. The berries will not he in full ripening condition until the middle of next month if bright, warm weather lasts, possibly a week earlier. Italian prunes are very short, and the poUtes are thinned out so as to make them very large and fine, but If thoy thin much more the yield will be light. The Royal Ann cherry crop will be fine In quality, but light, and in some orchards there are almost none. Dartlott pears will hardly be enough for picking, while apples are setting well especially (Jravenstelns and lialdwins, Thore are those who said a month ngo that noth ing could stop a big prune cpjp they are now adjusting themselves to a dis appointment. Spring sown grain fields are yellow ing where they were sown In April, always a cold, wet month for seeding. Grain sown lu March or May Is look ing much fresher and greener. The flax fields on the-land east of tho city are coming up tine, and making a good show. Grass and clover are heavy croiHi. Lands that are run to clover a few years, and then put to strawberries show great galas. West of Salem. The cherry crop will undoubtedly be light, except among some of the itoor er varieties. John Ferguson, who lives Just west of Salem, says there will not he half a crop, although a few trees a're hearing well. Miss Taylor, just beyond, has pretty woll sot trues. In this neighborhood apples glvo great promise of a heavy crop, oxcept among such trees as have been iujured or bore too heavily last season. Italian prunes will not make over half a crop, while Petite are loaded, as usual. The Liberty Orchards. About Liberty, which Is the great prune center, an unusual condition ex ists. Mr Illanchard, who Is operating several dryers, reports that the scare about Italian prunes Is premature. The trees are showing up batter than at nret, and the orchards on the low lands seeni to Ik bearing better than the hilt orvlmnU, which Is the reverse of ordinary seasons. Mr. Illanchard estimates 1'etltes a full crop, and Ital ians abowt two-thirds of a crop. Cher ries at Ulterty will he about halt a crop, which sjmhib to be the report genemMy. while the apple crop gives great promise. About Marlon. A fruit grower front that section was In Salem today, and said the Ital. Ian nruiuw were almost a total fail ure, and the opinion was expressed by some that they could not be relied UlH fur a jMtrotansHt crop. The Pe tite itruues are all right. Fall grain has a Hh, rich stand, but spring grain will suffer from a hot. dry spell, al though there Is plenty of tltue to get rain to make the crop a heavy owe. even if the present dry spell lasts. o Reduced Rates via Southern Pacific The Southern Pacific will make (Dot III Xcrrn 1Vre In a State of Cold Chill Collapsr. "I was. sitting on the veranda of a far western hotel one afternoon," said the Boston drummer, "and was lazily smoking one-of the nicest meerschaum pipes you ever saw when out of the tall of ray eye I saw that a native down at the other end of the veranda hnd his gun sighted at me. They were n wild lot around there, and I couldn't tell whether he meant to shoot me or the pipe. The chances were In favor of the pliw, however, and It seemed a good chance to test my nerve. I made up my mind to lot liltii shoot anu to pre tend a carels nlr, but I'm telling yoi. In the ten or fifteen seconds of waiting the sweat came out at every pore and my heart pounded my ribs, sore. I felt a sort of tick at the bowl of the pipe, heard I lie crack of the gun and knew that the bullet had iiasMed through the plpf. I got n brace with my hands nitd feet ami waited for a second bullet, nnd It went through the bowl after the first. I wt there until his fourth bul let bad lilt the pipe nnd' knocked the bowl off the stem, and then the shooter sauntered up to me ami laughingly said. " Cxcuae me, stranger, but 1 thought It was Imitation.' " Same ns you are.' I replied, "My gibe hurt him, but he was man enough to tell eerylwly about tnj nerve, and the Imjv.s chipped lu sum" clent nuggets to buy me this fifty dol lar smoker. Say. do you know what happened to me when I made an ox ?use to go up stairs after my old corn cob? 1 liad no sooner got Into my roou than my knees gave out, c'ullls galloped up my spine, and I'll be banged If I didn't faint away and He there for toL in I Miles. It had suddenly occurred 'to me that the bowl of that"plpe was onb six inches from my nose while the fel low was doing his shooting, nnd I have not yet got over touching ray nasal organ now and then to see if It l( safe." INDIAN PRAIRIE DOG HUNTS Die I.lttle Anlmnln Are Deemed a Dnltitr nun lr the .nvnJoe. The Navajo Indian, while he cannot be prevailed upon to ent a rabbit, U greedily fond of fat prairie dogs. Large communities of these small animals abound on the western plains, and the Navajo has resorted to many Ingenious methods for trapping his coveted dain ty. One of them Is by the aid of a bit of mirror placed at the entrnucc to a burrow. When the nnlmal ventures from his bedroom, deep under ground, he sees a familiar image mocking him at the front door, and he hurries out to confront the Impudent Intruder, when he Is plnurd to the ground with an ar row. Hut the most effective method Is what the Indians call the rain hunt. As soon as the steady downpour of sum mer rains begin every Navajo who can walk repairs to the prairie dog village with hoes, sharp sticks or any digging Implement. With those they hollow out trenches that will lend the storm water Into as many burrows as possi ble. Soon n little stream is pouring down each smnll home, nnd the inmate, much disturbed, pops out to see what the matter can be. Many of the ani mals remain under ground until they ure drowned, and tholr bodies float to the surface. After such a hunt, in which many pounds of prairie dogs are generally secured, there Is n feast for many days In the Navajo huts. New York Com mercial Advertiser. THE WAV OF A TOBNADO.' One That VTnu nemarUableUoth la Appearance nnd Action. "A tornado that was remarkable both In appearance and in action was ono that traveled from Texas across Okla homa and Indian Territory In May, 1890," says Karl W. Mayo In AInsice's. "A rann In Shcrmnn, Okla., who had ex ceptional opportunities for observing the storm, inasmuch ns he was caught up In It and carried sevoral hundred yards before descending to earth again, is certain that it was not funnel shaped. lie says of It: " 'It looked to me like a great ball of vapor rolling over nnd over toward me. When 1 first saw It distinctly, it was at a hill perhaps an eighth of a mile away. It seemed to be about 250 yards wide and 100 feet high. The mo tion was that of a ball rolling over and over, not spiral, nnd It came on rather slowly, perhaps thirty miles an hour. Whatever the ball of cloud Btruck was lifted right off the ground. " I saw It pick up house after house between the hill nnd me, nnd the cloud seemed to be full of flying boards and Umbers. When the ball reached Mrs. C.'s, the house nearest me. It went straight up off Its foundations. The bouse remained Intact untfl It wns about twenty or twenty-flve feet from the ground, then It burst open and' the fragments flew In all directions. It looked like an exploding bomb. The corn and cotton standing a hundred feet on either side of the storm's path were uninjured, but whenever tho cloud struck the higher ground It spread out, covering a wider strip of the surface. " 'When the cloud struck me, I went up lightly and easily and the sensation was not unpleasant, but I came down hard and was badly shaken up, al though not seriously Injured. On the hlghwny north of Sherman fence wires were torn from the posts and pounded Into the hard surface of the road a dis tance of two or three Inches.' " The great bargain sale at Friedman's, No. 307 Commercial stro Ircei, ht taken hold of the laboring men's tt.aiid8.ln the way they are buying our g and many of them,wearlng pants have captured our suspenders f0P quality and price suit them. The people buying our hats are not suble sunstroke, and those who earn their bread by the sweat of their b e know where to get their handkerchiefs, at Friedman's. For durability strength, Friedman's socks take the walk, for theyqet stronger every day v wear them. Remember the place. ) r?K ; 1... i , Kriedm a;n's 307 Commercial Street. I s Tl t) fust Look At what wo give you. Our boat efford aro yours, first, last and all the tlml Our laundry atandanl is fixed at & and we nover slip from it for an instant Lot your linen as well as your Hint ihlno. A epic and span nppearZ. counts for everything. Our Urat-cUM oTlnaucTn?00 BB B geDertt' A Salem Steam Laundry COLONEL J. OLMBTKD, PBOPHIKOB. DOBODS D. OLUBTXD, MOB. riione'ell 230 Liberty BtrMt THE WOMAN WHO FAINTED. Strlbtiinr a Llslit With a Popun. The inhabitants of the countries bor dering on India have their own meth ods of making fire. A Hurmose mes senger recently brought a note to an Eugllsh ofllclal, and the latter observed something resembling a boy's popgun hnnglng by the messenger's side. Cu riosity prompted him to ask the native what It was. and liu was surprised to find that it wns a machine for making flro. The nntlve exhibited the apparatus and explained the working, concluding with a practical demonstration. It was n tube, closed at one end and fitted with a piston. At the end of the piston was n groove or cavity, smeared with wax. which was used for making thread or liitlnnnnnble material adhere to It. The tinder, to knep the old name. Is pressed on the wax when a light Is required nnd Is not Kept there always. Placing the wisp of cotton on the wax, the native inserted the tightly fitting piston In the tube, then forced It along the latter by giving It a sharp blow. On withdrawing Ihe piston the cotton was found to be alight, having been Ignited by tbeconciMslon wjth the compressed nlr, Pearson's Weekly. special rates to San Franeieeo oh the occasion of the convention of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at that point In June, Tickets will he oh sale from June M to 8th. Inclusive, and will he avail able for stop-overs In California. Full information relative to rats, limits and other conditions will be oher fully supplied by all local agents of the Southern Pacific. Meedtd OAHTOKIui.. 5" W$S7 A Chubril Cinv. Last fall one of our cows was foune to have (tccume choked mi su apple, relates J. F Cass In Prairie Farmer. We at once proeiuvd a p'ece of rubber hose of the right shw hihI after pouring down half a tint of oil litMnrted the iHwe In the hiiIiiwI'h mouth and at tempted to force the obstruction ow Hut. as we expected, the hose w: worth! for the puriHMH-. as it weai double up. not mtvliig MUlHeieut s' net, lt.v chance we thought o o a fomuiou buggy whip for the puruos ami with this well sweared with sof' grease we succeeded In a few mond li puehlug the obetrut'tloa down ami tin row was relieved at oace. No lustra ttwiit. we think. wmUl le desigwtHi thai would be as well adapted te the Mr nose as an ordinary tmtory whip with ruwhitl center. It m J wet toe right eiw and shHK. being pliable ami w lb uc dauger of LreeMwg It on lu tu sirug gllug of the unJiuuI to rvlleti- Itself from choking 9n)hiB AImmiI llrfHtlorutHlm, la the da.va wHen tm "iwvaU wf .was deer rerefnl mH - mid a set l thrift any In wmVu an widom karri lu thlM time or tm big tt i lout Cruutlie wiif mtularly hWvpi up am kept for mu Uful miruoMe If n clIW lUrv.v tiunU Ih tin- Mr. Unsold ranbiwn.-U Htutkrr WftwJ a wnn iiut ftn gr nnd ;)'! "If yoi throw ruun It. tm- f".u joii arv fot-dtoii )u oVvii" CUihU.w w f t Id t'ltU Ci.- U'ltif i4M of a loaf was thf -ro. awl wb-u cbIM w k Mtt to Hit xl.np for i it ' tb rdi t u.'K to ak t r "a i -1 lOMf" If u i IllkJ left tlk title! i Hill it. war nil - . k. bjt hi.ij i n iu i. ! fai ' ii i -i i -i - it- ( uttii Uutf t ,ti j .. .. t ii Nult-n A Lemon on Courlear In a Crowded London Theater. Here Is an example of the courtesy nnd good feeling of the twentieth cen tury. How arc wc to account for It? The worst of It Is that In such a case the Innocentsuffer for the guilty. When a woman does really faint, there will be some hesitation before she receives a seat, consolation and brandy. In an overcrowded pit of one of the London theaters the other night a lady, who was stundlug, suddenly became very fnlut, and nuother lady sitting near kindly offered her her seat. Not only this. hut. M'elng that she did not recover quickly, she went nnd fetched some restoratives from the refreshment room, whereupon the, lady quickly re covered aud begun to thoroughly enter I Into the spirit of the play, npparctitlj quite oblivious of hor houcfiictros. As time wtnt on she was asked by her benefactress If she would object to her sitting down ngulu. Hut the otliei would none of It. "Now I have a seat l mean to keep It!" she replied. Where upon her belief actress gently reminded her that she hsd paid for her sent and thought that she had every right to re turn to It- Hut no amount of talking would apparently move the formur. A gentleman sitting near, having watched the episode, leaued forward and sold, "Ifo you Intend to give up your sent?" "No." was the reply. Up he sprang aud gently lifted her out of It. An onlooker Mild to a lady naxt to her, "! like that innu." "Thank you," wns the reply; "he Is my husband." There seems to be no limit to the re sources lined by some people to securr what they have ut iwld for. Tho lady was no more faint than any one else In U.e audience. Loudon Free Lance. MUJj. imum mm mPN0 Do you want a paint that will not peel or rub off? Ifso use Patton's Sun Proof It is fully guaranteed. o Ml 1 IB aii iml If . F P. . T II 'm. 13 30, 13 II H B D. L E . C . iHn &. FOR SALE A Juicy Morsel for Breakfast Or dinner you can enjoy from ono of our tender and delicious meats, steaks, lamb or mutton chops, veal cutiote or pork, , Our meats are all cut from the fattest nd nrimest cattle, and we can supply your table with freeh, nutritious and wholesome meats at bed rock prices. E C, CROSS SALEM ORE I'hon 291 bout iber Dt ' KU iniiK WdCH i i con its '6 Savage & Reid V" or v 72!f;g'!!-SL Hat IB (3ambrinus Beev - Ilia foot Wit In Ibe tvr. A Gentlemanly clinp riding In an ele vated car permitted the sight of a man's foot lu the middle of the alslo to exasperate h'm urn most unreasonable degree. Women tripled over It. Mon stepped over It. A few folk purposely dragged their feet against It ns a hint. Hut Us owner calmly rend his papa and moved not. Finally, "I beg your pardon, my friend." said the gentleiuau. ly chap, leaning down, his face set and teeth cllnchwl, "bat don't you think you ure taking up mere room tbau you are entitled to? Your foot has been In ev ery one's way for half an hour. I pro test, sir!" The mau folded bis paper, remarking without the least show of anger: "Ah, thank you. I had not noticed It," With that he reached down, picked up bis foot, gave It a violent twist and pushed it partly under the sunt. To accomplish this he had to move bis body to the edge of the seat. On discovering that the log and foot were woodeu our gentlemanlike chap blushed lu coufuslen, muttered a sort of apology and hurried off at the next sta tion, while the car tittered. New, York Proas. tune turus a man dawn, up their noses. New York Vr. Olrl Who OreiT Prettier. aarlos Whymper, the. well I. 'i eugruver and aulmnl painter, ' ,u the following auocdote bqiho years ,,e: "I dlued at ilr. So-and-so's at Uiwhgate last night, and as a' mark of honor his eldest daughter was assign ed to me to take down to dinner. She's a bruiht girl, and I got along very nice ly with her aud Lady iiletberlngton on the other side until the ladies were on the of retiring to the drawing room I was talkiug about the beauti ful Mattery near the house, the views from the windows, the line air. when JUas suddenly said, 'I think I get prettier every day, don't ynur MWhat could she mean? I did Ret dare te answer her. so I said: 'I beg yew jemUm. What dldyeusayr" - "I saal I thiuk I get prettier every day.' There was m mistaking her words, se I answered. "Yes. indeed, you get prettier, ami ho wonder tn such fresh ah- aad'- Just then she caught her usher's eye, and. with the other la dies, she left the roam. As she went eat k)e looked over her shoulder with such a wltheriag scorn la her eyes that I knew I had put my foot la It some how. Taea It tkshed upon me that L had miftUBdetiUeejl bar. She had drop, ped aa 'h.' What she hag said was net a silly eemuHweat te herself. Tke sen-' teaee really was, 'I think nighgato pretUw- every day.' "-Chambera Jour, sal. "33 AND Everybody is welcome at THE NOBLE Cor. State and Cotn'l- ALEX CORNOYER Phone Main. 81 ..HwawK88 .&&:'? Z5 JFTP, vj v-riw ft&K,vH5' fS. ryjFs. i .i-rflf31JgSKMrVl?" CriS copvuiffHr V At Easter Time is when the building business will bed lull ewing. If you haven't glvenjwa orders for your lumber requirement! U will pay you to get estimates Ir (Joodale Lumber Co., for any andd kinds of lumber for out or Inside j ort lath, shingles, sash, doors, blinds ui everything needtxl in this line. Goodale Lumber Co. Near 8. P. Paea'r. depot. PboaeMl. CO! wlUio luxun tof:, which ".worn 11 tl Newb; nevrri charac rteitr dcailf; foodu; tho h mnlec falling scafpii poulbl promoi aud.tt to repl thin.Ta . Cneb Ujihet TorSAl. CJdtr a "1 he judges waited expectantly. The lawyer held the book In front of him, cut need at It two or three times and (hen coughed aa many times In rather an omlwrransed manner. Evorybody waited fer several seconds. Finally he said; 'Your honors, I see on closer Inspection that this footnote is In Iott In, so I reckon I'd better skip that.' " nvongors and the ' Vvortbless, OW Identified with them a brlgand's'sif consisted In continuing with tnem. Tk Turks blocked the way to return to tbs ranjjs of common citizenship. VuTU ora often welcomed them as dellrtrtrt fnt their oppressors. Lexlle's V' orojou only itly Pu At: Celebn Mk Iter Chrf from I'nrla. "An American vromau," says the Bos ton Journal, "who lived lu Paris was famous for her cook. Her dinners were popular aud celebrated, and the conver sutiou was largely a tribute to the chef. The day came wheu she should return to the United States. Could the cook be iiersuaded to go with herT 'What! Leave Paris? N.verr Uut she offered him a salary that was lucredlbly, jn-o-IHwtereusly high, and he went with her. "She bad hanlly settled her house when she gave a dlnaer party that slw eejKHl wouhl be semiatloaal. Not one dhtli wns tit to be eaten. The hobteag, almost hysterical, after the gloomy aieal was over rushed to the kitchen to Mud out whether the cook's nr was a matter of Parisian atmospheie. ami then, ami only then, she discovered hat her famous chef lwd nover cooked a dinner for her lu Paris: that he had get It all from a world famous boule ard restaurant." llnlRarlnn rtrlpanaji. The Italkaii mauutaitts lutve been the homes ami hutuus ef many brig amis through eeaturles of Bulgarian history. In the sixteenth century n national umvement against the opures 8hHi of Turkey fell Into the hands of arigand chief. They were known by the name of HaldutM. They were ren (Orated as frieads of the poor, the prn tgctore ef the weak, the allies of Chris liaus ami the foes of the Mehamrae dans, la legends and In soags' their names and fame were 'perpetuated. They Increased from the routs of the Linree nonnd to Sound Their "n." The Kngllsh middle classes haT so much fun poked at them for wr ping the letter "h" and for carryiM' forward and placing It where It w not be, possibly thus to obey toe of compensation, that they bare r come sensitive ou the subject, . .i. .. with a('lw, force when the letter should be J Com' rated. Instead of saying "before w mjji . i . ...i, n lieht i'lr' tlon. thoy will say "before him, u n full and deep breath when tney tf the second word, shooting it out It came from n popgun. DrPPrf.u "h" U not new for ortlmary w folk. It Is a new trick to "TC, with double the force requlrea York Commercial Advertiser tiled. 0 w OIIJ It deliyi :fyv. ee One o rheels.c ntlntlnar Tea. . a)2 M Pew housekeepers "gi w'M Bbould, that whon It Is necf3jA RU1YJ dilute strong tea It should be done a aTja water at the bolll,ng point. TJie y 92g flavor of tea, made strong at nm 62 ja. theu reducctl. such as Is too onea r ed at rocentlous and "at us not A lesson In this tnatter nJ ",: Uallan. K M I. honw. tfBW. TUtHh to tm sually ennced by the MM JV ,on S g ot boiling, water tq the nrst yj xpandrp l,. .. , .1.1.. ..ullar mST OV IVllon ,Ui from the Russians, who serve w ilgh (rrad delicious tfa In the world. & SWIe pare It first very stroog. """J m. most an essence of tea. jr t to tho streugth wteaed wH kept boiling In the su,oT , - bnt is renewed as ueedl ,, boiled water is Insisted upn - coanolreun la teaHiakiaff- v&hm&'! ,,,.. 44 .lMibl tfeksmfaauMrr