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f ?1 | DKIbfcllK IVEIAtlli OIL WEttS Af SUMMEItAND.EAt. I ly Dviffht Kemptoa. * * ' 1* 1).. % I d 1_ A L ni*A I 1 m a ouiuuirnmiu. < ai? lurir mr / \ about oue hundred submarine oil wells in successful o|>eru- 1 tioD, ami as n:auj more wells scattered along the beach between tbe 1 limits of tbe highest and lowest tides. The wells farthest froui shore are in from fifteen to twenty-flve feet of water at low tide. Tbe drilling of submarine oil wells, as performed at Summerlnnd, primarily involves the construction of a wharf from tbe shore to some point over tbe oil-producing atrata. or across the region where the borings are contemplated. In strength of structure these wharves have been built in considerable variety, from those consisting of a mere double row ri cAsift fj \t?! sm*eor J L c*s/*e fl wco*ei/cro/r^. 1 |>pj-a _M .J.-Ji ^JA1 U ;y-V-;rV J " V//''-" mmi MHN : . j<* < <<r$K^\vc^ ^\\VSCWJ KscwMcrofM [$s/isj'J>$\-\< s\vn55*^iI i k%\\% v\VAN?' \v NV^\WV\ SL^/5 ! &e?ygl psw&gi JFT? ii#r%?*4 r^TT.:. ncnonil DIAGRAM SHOWIMO TUB BE- 1 UTIAS OF THB CONPUCTOK TO TH* 1 BEST OP THB CASINO IX A 8CBMABnil OIL WELL. ? of piles with eight by eight crossbeams and stringers and with a narrow walk from one to five feet wide as the ( only means of access to the wells . situated upon them, to strong and comnodious structures thoroughly plaoked and capable of withstanding either the heaviest southeaster* which visit that ; coast or bear any kind of traffic to ; Which a wharf might be subjected. ; Upon the completion of the wharf, or so much of It as is necessary for tbe Immediate purpose, the drilling machinery is assembled at tbe location for ? well. In beginning tbe drilling oporations the first Important work to be* done la In putting down what Is locally termed a "conductor." The conductor eonalats merely of oil-well caslna of a size larger than tbnt with which the well would have beta started were there do tea to contcnd with. Often caning or inferior quality is used for this purpose, and it in sometimes put down without a shoe where the parlous borings Indicate that no cobblestones will be met In passing through the *ea sand. Usually niue five-eighth casing is used, but for the shallower wells seven five-eighth is sometimes adopted. In starting the coudnctor in from fifteen to twenty-five feet of water, two joints of nine five-eighth caning ase screwed together, making a length ! Of from thirty to forty-five feet, or of j sufficient length so that when tbe shoe or bottom end is resting on tbe sand under the water, the top end will ex- ! tend well up toward the top of the i tvui iu iuv urrni'ft. in m*uiu^ ji. uir conductor is held suspended by the'1 jflaand Une in an upright position with 9tbe shoe about a foot above tbe sand. Hit is then plumbed as nearly as can ( be. and. watching n favorable opporHtunity when the wash of tbe water Ik least violent, it is suddculy dropped to the sand. It is theu accurately plumbed while resting on the ground 1 Bonder tbe ocean. and is secured in it* flvcrtlcnl position by means of boards I i GENERAL VIEW led to tbe derrick floor Id socb a j tbat their edges bear against the log from four different directions. t drilling stem, wbicb bas been pre- i as!; fitted witb a driving bead and mps. Is tben run Into tbe conductor. 1 it is driven iuto tbe saud as far ? ...It* ? * _ nni u win Miieij ko. idvu iue cmrap? j^Bre removed and the drill set to work, HHad bj alternate drivlugs and drillings fflftie conductor is worked through the KjBmd to the clay beneath, where is is B^Uacontlnued. By the time the top of B^Ke conductor has been driven to the Q^Evel of the derrick door the bottom Ij uas occoiue *o awpiy riuiwuura the sand that the stays can be reived and tbe casing driven beneath > derrick to a point near tbe level of i water underneath. Should it then >ve too short to penetrate the sand, ler lengths are screwed on and the erationa continue until that objcct attained. When the conductor has en driven a few feet into tbe clay Aerlying the sea sand, tbe ocean is effectually shut off from tbe welL for all practical purpose*, as If It were held back by a dike or *ea wall. However. there Ik still danger of letting the ncran water into the well through the ran-kssnoK* or incompetence of the _ l? to nililn ..scnflHfil in phnni?f> Ill ||IV| . ?i in ? ? ?- ? n. the drilling bit to the nest smaller xizc immrdiately on Mapping the conductor or whenever it in decided to go no farther with any size of easing, and nlso to keep the easing following closely after the drill. Otherwise, when drilling ahead of a conductor or easing that is permanently stop|>od. Itefore reducing the size of the hit, there is danger of water breaking through from above into the new boring; and when drilling too far ahead of the easing the tools are liable to gain more and more swing, cutting the hole larger and larger, especially in either clay or shale strata, thus creating a cavity of much greater diameter than the casing will fill and which frequently becomes a water-course outside of the casing for the ruin not only of the well, but also of the adjacent oil territory. In other respects the drilling of submarine wells differs little from those put down on land.?Seien tide American. Spectacle Making. It bus been estimated that tbe prodnet of American optical good* manufacturers exceeds yearly ('..(>00.000 pairs of spectacles and eyejrlasvcs. says tbe Jewelers* Weefcly. One company alone munufactnres uearly 1,500,000 pairs annually, which is prol>ably ten times as many as were made in tbe entire United States during any one yenr previous to 1SC0. Tbe question has often arisen as to wbere they all go. Tbe United States contains some 7S.D00.000 people, and al?out one out of every five should wear classes: yet Dot all of our product 18 eousurocu ny the American people. Owlug to the bigh standard of uniformity, accuracy, lural^ity and workmanship in general, the American products are now being exported, with but few exceptions, to every civilized country on the globe. Th? Fanner and tb? Plctarc. There have been some amazing bids for pictures, but a story told by tb? late Mr. Nettleship. whose death has passed without the uotice it deserved, shows that the vulue of a painting is not always highly rated. A friend of Mr. Xettleship's was at work on a landscape, painting out of doors, when R farmer came up and asked what he would take for his picture. Even the artbt was modest ? "about fifteen pounds" was all he asked. But the farmer was more modest still. "Fif -?- . ufMI ?.11 teen pounus:nrmnsnwr i n irn jrou what 1*11 do. You come alouc o* Die and I'll give you slx-and-sereu and pour tea.!' Mr. Nettleship's flpure will be jrreatly tnisged at tbe Zoo. where be frequently found inspiration for pictures to adorn the walls of the Koyal Academy.?St. James' Gazette. N?w York's Grind OM Man. fe .. ' :;{ h.M: rupyrfcfa!. W2. by Korkwoctf. Sf* York. ?XMATOB ABBAM 8. HEWITT. IiMlllcrnl Spurrowi. G. P. L.. as lie relates In the Daily [iraphic. raged & young sparrow whicli would have l?een killed by falling from i?K nest hut for the fact that a piece -'V ~ Ar;" - m- ? jjj ffj HI $ m mil OF 8UMMERLAND, CAL., 8UBMA1 of twine had been glued by dirt to one of its feet. (J. P. L. suggests that the twine might have been a contrivance of the mother bird to protect the young r\fWi fritnt l-IiamIum 1... f..?? ?t onA*l.?> i/uv iiuiu puuii u? iur in it* vi ouumn fledgling that bad fallen a Kbort time previously from (be Mime nest. He consider* it "remarkable foresight on the part of the mother." This Tngeu ious bird fed her fledgling in tbe cnge until it wok strong enough to fly. and tut'ii sne coaxed tue lattvr with a dainty bait to squeeze through the wires where they were further apart than elsewhere, aud before that little bird knew what had bapiwned it found itself free. This mother sparrow eclipses the other one who. finding that maize had been substituted for barley In the poultry run, and that maize was inconveniently large to swallow, reflected for a moment and men iiuitk-u on 10 me runwuy lines, and deposited tbe grain on tbe rails to be crushed by the trains as they passed. Thus she was able to enjoy ber food without indigestion. ii? flN ESQUIMAU WHO ? j PROMISES TO BE A I OBEAT FOOTBAU PLAYEB. J Nek if or Sehoucbuck, tbe Esquimau WJ (Mill \HW$ S UU lilt* vai lioic iuuium i School football eleven. Is the only player of bis race. Scboucbuck is not J hmo r}MB9Dt Wj^M v^-^V . BBKHmHi 5'*x^VBMMhpB -'* ^WBW wRgw ^jj mKI LI Km f ' 8CIIOUC1IUCK, FIRST ESQL'I oue of the dwarf Esquimaux who Inhabit the northern portion of Alaska, but Is of that tribe of Indians who live several hundred miles south. | Schouehuck ploys heady, snappy foot' 1 in 11 nriw lint li;nl TH'Vi-r ko<?ii >i oiirsk'n j uor spoken a word of English until j fourteen mouths ago. He Is nineteen years ohl. weighs 1GT? ' pound*, and js five feet seVen inches iu height. llis face and head are extraordinarily large, and when be laughs his pair of alniond-shai>ed eyes I liecome almost closed. This unique ) character was horn iu the Island of j Kogcuauk, iu the Aleutian Ivlauds. When quite young the family removed to the Island of Kadiak. His parents are dead, hut a li rot her and sister still live in Kogeuauk. Trior to coming to Carlisle. Scbouchuck received a few years' gchootiug in a Russian institution in Alaska aud learned tbe Iiussiau language. tINE OIL FIELDS. When he was thirteen thi? famous ceutre was employed uy fur traders, and the sturdy lad traveled or far south as Seattle. Wash., and to Sitka and Juneau. At the (ioverument school at Carlisle he Is learning carpentering. He is acquiring the different languages remarkably fast. His muscles never seein to tire, aud he is stronger than most mou who weigh 200 pouuds. He plays like I.nue Wolf, the greatest centre Carlisle ever had. Tba> N lie Dm. Since 1809 the great Nile dam at Assouan has given steady employment A- M ? t\ ik/Uk A _ IIA/uUk ?M.l IO iruui ll'.WW iu ?u,vw 1iuiiuu u&ju Egyptian laborers. A? the ChlM?m Hit* It. All unskilled fools quarrel with their tools.?-New York Press. Apart from insaue persons maintained at home. concerning whom do official returns are made. Scotland hud last year 10,28b lunatics. f m I I'lMinm or English Travails u. A new terror has been added to railway traveling. A friend of mine f writes a correspondent) was Journeying the other day with his wife from i<nncsismre i?y iuc Miuianu. lnree men trot into the same compartincut, the one in the middle without bis boots being apparently a prisoner. One of the guards, a young muscular man, watched every movement of the "pris* oner" intently, and not without cause. I' |# <-M <s r.v: i ^ ? I-- , ? M w; ';&* \ f X" %?t ' i Mz-s h -< <" (-1' vjs' ? - ^ i ' -H % C'' ' ,. IW, t BOW - ';"> 'V&SJf V^pB * -jlOP^BfiipraS ^^WSmhW tL "'w H ^H9L s? *' > SIAU TO PLAY FOOTBALL. fur in a short time his hands began to twitch, and the next minute he was struggling most violently with his at* tendants. The supjmsed prisonei turned out to Ih> a raving madman, and my friend, the only other mule passenger in the compartment, wag called upou to render help and prevent the commission of come terrible deed Eventually the maniac was forced down, and his limbs were securelj bound by the time the train reached Derby, where with the aid of a portet lie was conveyed to a carriage iu waiting. It is obvious that Indies traveling under such circumstances must suffer u serious shock. A special compartment Is quite as necessary for maniacs as for bicycles.?Loudon Chronicle. All Know > Good Thing. The Ohio Penitentiary managers ana economists, says the Ciflciunati Enquirer. had been wondering what to do with the cruets of bread that are left over every time the 1000 prisoners sit down to a meal. They Dually decided to cut the crust off all bread aud make the crust into bread pudding. Since this information has worked its way through the prison the piles of leftover crusts are dailv increasing. Th* Pujr of Dancer*. The greatest pay a dancer ever recelved was $0T>00 a year for six years, paid to Marie. Taglioni. But for shorter periods higher pay has beeu given. Miss Fuller is said to have received $2475 in a single week. fu&Q? 7?d J. BACK AGAIN TO HAHD STCDT. ? From Harper'? Weekly. Mouut Ktun is found by Professor Hicco to Lave been lowered sixty-live feet on the south side since 18U8 and twice as uiuch on the uorth. The top is supposed to have been slowly blown away by the wind. oviukfinwititc in ITnolorwl hav?> nm-UI CA|?V. .-IV ???? IU UN TV demonstrate that furnace slag. witurated with cool tar, makes a superior water and dust proof road surface. ' ^ f r'~ ' * * * ' ' A Boy Who Im DoibU. j To the British Association at Belfast says tbe Westminster Garotte, Dr. Ce- ; oil Shaw, a local doctor, gave an account of a case of paralysis of convergence of tbe sigbt, which if: only tbe . second of its kind on record. A Belfast boy, nine years of age. lately | found all at once that be could not focus bis two eyes to tbe one point, bnt literally saw double. This is not unusnal as tbe result of some other affection, but very exceptional When independent and without any apparent reavon. IdmcU Think Like Men. ' Inserts think as truly as > men do. although not. of course, on the name scale. This is the belief of M. Forel. a French neurologist, who has beeu making observations of ants and bees for relaxation. He thinks that, between the ideas of the naturalist who regards Insects as mere automatons v and those of ftian who treats them as if they had human intelligence, there Is a happy medium of common sense, and this he has tried to attain. His observations teach him that, although U1UBI Ul (Ut* iUiO V& 1UDCVIO VBU UT plained by instinct, tbere remain what he calls "small plastfc judgments," by which they avoid difficulties and steer their way between dangers. The directive ficulty of bees especially, and their wonderful memory for places, can hardly be explained on the theory of automatism. Finoii Flower*. The latest fad In England li flower* grown from bulbs procured from the battlefleiJs of South Africa. A firm at Littlebampton makes a specialty of this, and has recently done quite a big business iu specially selected bulbs imported from the veldt, kloof and kopje. It was a novel Idea, and the firm was soon mniuuf up collections as iasi as Its staff could work?collections or bulbs guaranteed to bare been {fathered on Splon Kop, Magersfontein, Colenso. Elandslangte and man? other famous battlefields. Tbe same Idea has been taken up in America, plants from famous battlefields of the civil and Spanish-American wars having been collected by several women, who have bad special opportunities for gratifying their taste for flowers. Ofltca UnJIdlBK For Doctors. No time has been lost by Henry Kahn in proceeding to the erection of a handsome structure for physicians' offices on tbe lot be bought a few WtTEB UgU UU (UV BVUlli BlUtr Ul OUIlcr street 1M8.3 feet west of Taylor, says the San Francisco Chronicle. It will be five stories with basement and occupy a lot 45.10x137.0 feet in dimensions. Tbe base is to be of granite, with a liberal use of plate glass, and tbe upper portion will be in pressed brick of red and yellow hues. Marble will be employed for tbe entrance and tbe interior will be furnished in a tasteful and durable manner. Each of tbe offices will be provided with its anteroom and supplied with special electric devices and X-ray closets. In com* where bronchitis has bcoome chronic from want of proper treatinent in the earlier atages, there i? nothing ao good as Dr. August Kocnig's Hamburg Breast Tea, in conjunction w'ith which is strongly advised the use of St. Jacobs Oil as an outward application along the front of the throat, from clone up under the chin to vntl flnivn t n tit* fnrt nf t rliMt t remedy assist* the other, and u intended, they work in complete unison. The wonderful penetrating power of St. Jacob* Oil enables it to reach the adhesion of foreign mutter which lines the bronchial tubes and which makes breathing more and more difficult. As these adhesions become inflamed and enlarged, St. Jacobs Oil causes 'such adhesions to break away, nuking expectoration easier and more free. Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea, drank slowly and very hot, soothes and heals the parts, is comforting and quieting, stops the cough and relieves the breathing. This manner of treatment (and there is no other two remedies that will work together so successfully) reaches the difficulty from the outside and the inside at the same time. St. Jacobs Oil reaches the roots of )he adhesion, and attaints Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea in clearing them; then both remedies act in unison in healing and curing. The above ranarks apply with equal force in cases of asthma, croup, whooping cough, enlarged tonsils and all bronchial affection*. Every family ahould have St. Jacobs Oil And Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea always in tbe house *in order that they may be promptly used in the first stages. Often tbe maladies develop with wonderful rapidity, and complications take place with equal suddenness. The British public use up nearly 800 tons of cardboard yearly in the form of post card*. . lOO Reward. SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at leaist one dreaded disease that science ha* been able to cure in all its stage*, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's CatarrhCure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoujj surfaces of the system, thereDy destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietor* have so much faith in it* curative oowers that thev offer One Hun dred Dollars for any cu? that It falls to cure. 8cnd for list of testimonials. Address F. J. C'heset 4 Co., Toledo, 0. Bold by DruKidsts. 75r. Hall's Family Pills are the best. There art no le*? than 3362 different ?pecicr. of fish inhabiting the waters of America north oI the Isthmus of Panama. Johnson'J Happy PiUs are manufactured by the Happy Medicine Co., Borough of Richmond, N. Y. City. They are highly recommended for malaria and chills and fever*. A machine has been iavented for picking potato bug*. FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervouttnessafteriirst day s use of Dr. Kline's Great i Nerve Restorer, t'itrtal bottle and treativefree Dr.R. H. Kusa. Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. 1'hlla.. Pa. When a fellow propo*e* he expects t lie girl to take hint at liiw word. Mr*. Window's Soothing Syrup for children teething.^ ft en the gums, reduces inflmnma tlou,allays pnin.rures wiud colic. '25o. u bottle The truth i? not always pleasant, and that's when it is generally to!d. Piso's Core is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of throat aud lung*-?Wm. 0. Exdsley. Vauburen. Iud., Fob. 10. 1900. American shoe* are *nrn by thousand* of European* hi their native laud*. jt'ice Tint Bi tter Color make* top of the market butter. The Trouble with money is thut it god ? much footer thuu it comes. / GOVERNOR ( Uses Ps-ru-na Jk For Colds jii I CAPITOL BUILDING A Letter From the Exeei Pe-ru-na is known from the Atlantic to ii the Pacific. Letter* of congratulation and I commendation testifying to the merits of Pe-ru-na aa a catarrh remedy are pouring in from every State in the Union. Dr. Hartmafi is receiving hundred* of such let- 1 ters daily. All classes write these letters, from the highest to the lowest. y The outdoor laborer, the indoor artisan, c the clerk, the editor, the statesman, the e preacher?all agree that Pe-ru-na is the ca- o tarrh remedy of the age. The stage and rostrum, recognizing catarrh as their greatest en?ny, are especially enthusiastic in s their praise and testimony. n Any men who withes perfect health must w be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is I well-nigh universal; almost omnipresent. 11 Pe-ru-na is the only absolute safeguard I known. A cold is the beginning of ca- t Urrh. To prevent colds, to cure cold*, ia r to cheat catarrh out of its victim*. Pe ru- 1 na not only cures catarrh, but preventa. v Everv household should be supplied with n this great remedy for coughs, colds and so c forth. 1 The Governor of Oregon is an ardent ad- t mirer of Pe-ru-na.' He keeps it continually ( Laa|?|*i la ludla. Twenty-eight languages are spoken in India, and none of these Is spoken b by fewer tbqn 000.000 persons, while ii tbe most general is tbe mother tongue t of 85.S00.000. Besides these there are la the remotest parts of tbe country i dialects xpokrn by no more than 000 1 persons, which none other than them- I selves can Interpret. India has nine < great creeds, numbering tbeir followers from the 208,000,000 Hindoos down 1 to the 0.250.000 Anlmlstlcs and the In* < numerable sects Included In tbe 43,000 t "others."?Chicago News. i Too LosMom* For Jobul*. Johnnie fond been caught patting bis little fingers in tbe jam. and in order to extricate himself from tbe dilemma bad told a neat lie. "I feel very much ashamed of you. qJobnnie." said the mother, sadly. "I fear a little boy who tells lies will never go to heaven." , "Did you ever tell a lie?" asked audacious Johnnie, sucking tbe remainder of tbe jam from bis fingers. "Well?I hope?I fear " began bis mother. "Did pa ever tell a lie?' Johnnie went on. mercilessly. "Yoor father is a good man," came the diplomatic rejoinder. "Then, ma." said Johnnie, irreverently, "I don't want to go to heaven. It would be awfully lonesome with ju*t God and me and George Washington." J ?New York Times. Raiinl Kojml Kltcbcn. More meals are served dally at tbe Court of Madrid tban at any other j Court Id Europe. At 8 o'clock la tbe < morniug comes tbe flrst breakfast, cod- j sitting of tea, cbocolate, coffee, cakes and bot and cold meat. At 11 o'clock i a second breakfast Is served, consist- 1 ing of soup, two entrees, roast meat, f vegetables and dessert. Four o'clock | is tbe lunch bour, tfnd tbe royal fam- ;' ny tnen partaices or tea. cam*#, sanuwiches and Spanish wine. At 7 o'clock the grand dinner, to which several (meats are invited. is nerved and it consists of two kinds of soup. two entrees, roast meat, several Spanish dishes, dessert. cheese and fruit. At 9.30 o'clock the final meal is served, consisting of ten. chocolate, cold meat, cakes and wine. In /> I Dad Roughs " I bad a bid cough for six weeks and could And no relief until I triad Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Only one-fourth of tne bottle cured me." L. Havn, Nevinfton, Ont. Neglected colds always lead to something serious. IL They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, j asthma, or consumption. 1 Don't wait, but take i Ayer's Cherry Pectoral | just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses will , cure you then. Tint aim: 2Sc. Me.. SI. Ail toggWt. B g ^"^oowlt^ou^Ioetlwr^fT^lTrTIk^fcl ^ theu do m bo ( ??. If b? tolla im lot to Uko tt. ebon don't uko it. Ho kam. I Loot* II with bla. Wo aro vilUac. I D J. C. ATER CO.. Lowoll, Kim. | ? Uj Ecaaiae gtaaaei C C C. Verrr scM ? WL ? Beware of tte tela whr trie* Useh i " "something last l? pood." I n. B^tiTfWnffmTTJKy>i*iiBiTT^B i it HililUilfiialtJviHlftillll^H iKliAliiiiauiiBii^y^B lUSbliMMfiABflBnttiaHB ? ? ? AAIJAHW nrJHADBIt. S* ^claima. altT nuco fl y)VERTISINGKJ;,^pS ? IMF?1 ^ Q Best Cooxa Byrnp. TWm Good. Lit M kH in time. M4 br druotou. P^T / ^ . * ' i IF 0RE60N | j tin His Family i I and Grip. | hL IS hit ife?nnn(iniiibnu HALES, OREGON. iliro Offlee of Oregon. n the boo?e. In a recent letter to Dr. ' Urtman be'sara: Stats or Ouoo.t, j MU.U11VC t/14'AKTIUI. r Salem, May 9. 1888. ) "he Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, 0.: Dear Sirt? I bare had occasion to um our Pe-ru-na medicine in my family for Slds, and it proved to be an excellent remv. I have not bad occasion to use it for tber ailmenta. Yours very truly,- W. M. Lord. It will be noticed that the Governor ays he has not bad occasion to use IVruia for other ailmenta. The reason for |his i most other ailments begin with a cold. Jsing IVru-na to promptly cure colds, be rotects his family against other ailmenta. 'his is exactly wnat every other family in he United States should do. Keep Pe ruta in the house. Use it for coughs, colds, i grippe and other climatic affection* of rioter. and there will be no other ailncnts in the bouse. Such families should irovide themselves with a copy of Dr.. fartman'a free book, entitled "WinUr Ca* arrh.*' Address Dr. Hoitman, Columbus, )bio. , An AmMisc Mlstek*. A quaint talc of a typewriter is told iy an Anglo-lodlan. An English Judge n India, an expert on tbe typewriter, ?ed It for tbe taking of Judicial notes. roe nmcuiDe was laaen imo toun, irben atertaln novelty was Imparted o the proceeding* by the click of the teys and tinkle of the bell The prlv >ner was foiind guilty and sentenced. Promptly be appealed on tbe ground :bat, instead of listening to the evllence, the Judge had while away his . time by playing on a musical Instrument. M''. -V flBl (3 & 93JS SHOES 88 W. L UMPfTU MOT Wf UV IUIIH - -7 Hn ? ~. V.LDMtanli u4mMammi'>6m4> w Walt i bu4 Ka*t4 Pnttn) ahata la Ik In* SB?rt*a trim tku lartuwamMinr. 0,000 BK*}B0 r"thu ?in*vh* ?i(ui.d aM f jMm J i* o tz irrporrea aitu America* /fwfifL ifflf V t(nt Oa/lfmm* Bom Cmtf, Cmtf, Wtd KM, OawM Wt ?at Xtofvw FMt Color Kyolota BMd. ^ U"' sysJKsrsr&SESJ Am* ty mail^25c extra. IUn?. Catalog frm. t L 00U0LAS. BROCKTON, MASS. R-HHNS I have been taking Ripana Tabule* for six montlia and find myself ao much improved that 1 can hardly realize myself to be the same peraon. For a rear I had been complaining with my bead and the loaa of appetite. I had no desire to eat and auffered ao severely with the aick headache and felt ao tired that 1 found it hard to go to my work. The doctor told me I had what they called nervous headache, and 1 would have to look for a quieter place to work. One day an old lady waa telling about her grandaon who was using Ri Kaw t K?m (A |WUS| OI1C UiV w* Tin ? ^ try. I did to, with food results, and I ( never felt better in iny life than I do | now. I At dreggiata. I Hie Fire-Otnt packet ia enoupr >r to I ordinary occasion. The family uottie. I 00 cent*, contains a ?ur>plr for ? r-?r. J JZ INVESTMENT The Preferred Stock Of the H. L, Douglas s&? Capital Stock, $2,000,000. 0.000,000 Preferred Stock. SO.JOOjOOO Common Stock. tares, SI OO osch. SoMatPao. ij Preferred Stock offered far 1*. V. L Doofta retain afl Cow Slid Why inmt roar mowj at ?* or f urbrn Mia W. L. uinf** l"r?ferred .Mw-t imr? and M aUoluUlj Mir. ritT'lOlU'OKUri 'innri? tan a dolUf'i Worth of AclntI art a. \V. I. Douflaa cuOUnuea JT ^ o?notw-lull oTliM buatnraa, id la to remaltwtlia aitlre brad <? Thla nuatarM Hanoi an and*. 82 loi> J un?i?M. It U a demon- K& r?:ed ilirmM t*ret. ThU la BCfy lartfeat Imimiwm In tli* world ak{ l v M odU'tni: Mm'wioodTearlVrll //7 and vwrtl proceaa) aiioea. and i/ ta alwaya been inimenaely.^^H^k^ i ufliabK Tlie buatoeaa U aafe 1 rainat (Wiw competition ? wfti.. ' I ial?\ matin* It a betlrr IB- A atinrnt than mar other to atrial Utx-k. Titer* baa >t hMni a vcar in the |>aat reive when I Ik l> ?ia>-aa i? i*>t Mni>I in a'itul nHnVH/^RWTIV i?!i iihk'Ii m-we than II* *n>oniit nw raaary to |?J tt mm: dirtd-nl on ibr i?ef erred aturk of IiabjIM'. The aruiuai IxtaineM now la t!- too an. It M innraainc ry rapidly. an I will eoual $;.uouo for I lie year in. lie factory is now I amine out t*oj nam of aliuej |*r ir. and aa addition to Uw plant la Min? built wbirk 111 IncrealR ihe rapamyta lo uuo pair* per day. Ika aim I atn orfenn* the Preferred Stock for ?ala la to niHQiie rite buiinrn If row wlah to UrrtM In dtc hrat ahoa Uiaiaeaa la tba odd. wMct ia permanent, and rereire T* on your lonr*. you can parrhaar one thar* or more in thia real iKitlnraa. Mend money l?y caahler'a cheek, oertiflad leek,etpreaaor P. <L moiiry order*. made payable to r. I. IkmtfWa Certificate of Mock will be aent yo? r return mall, Proauertua rir'.n* lull information free. W. L. DO ill I. A*, incklaa, Maw. Happy! f^IjohnsoM mil II?IWM