Page 8

Give it in TimeEvery mother knows that coughs and

r Ids, r (lected, may U'nci to the mostdread di eai Croup, brooehltU, pnttt-moni:i sad CM-.:.ii:nptionoftcahuvc their.beginning in I ;':*!.tcold.

The \u25a0;. ii jmother givus

Fplcy'a Honey and Tarat the first i£n3 of a c.-.ugh or cold. Shekno'V3 it itopt cougl.s quickly, puts n6oo'liin i,healing coating on an inflamedund ticklingthroat, and glvct a feelingof warmth and comfort to the sufferer.

Mrs. M. E. .-'clllart-., A»hl;ind, Perm., writer—"Ko.iv'b Ilonev am! Tar i» the licitcou|h andcold remedy il>:ive ever tried. When my little(irl «et» .• cold on her client, ! live her «(ew

Jv.c, und it raU«VM her riibt aw»y."

SOI.U BVBItYWHBItB

"D. SWIFT &. CO." arc brag quicklyIS.Tiiliinicl. h.r. k. 11 h.Mand description I

\u0084f irour inu-nlion for FREE SEARCH \u25a0and tvport on pati-ntability. We get pat- Hcni.< or no fee Write for our free Book \u25a0

D. SWIFT & CO.IPatent Lawyers. Estaii. 1889. I

,307 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.^

/ THE LEGAL NEWS if A.lvt-rtis.-iiioiit. I

Mtilli:OK lIUAUING 111 IIN \l. AC-LOOT A.Mi I-I.IIIIO I'OH IJI.S--.'l'llllllTIO.\.

NoIn the Superior court of the state ol

Washington, in und (or the county of

in the matter or the estat* of K. !•'.EUolu, deceased.

-\..u.;« is bereoy given that the uu-deraigned uaminiMtrator of tlie estateoi iJ. i. Ktzold.aeceaaed lias on JUaylath, ui>, niuu in the above entitledcourt anu caUBU Ins linal report und ac-eociiit ana ijcictioii tor distribution ofiiiu a.«uis oi tiie above entitled estate,and tnat .Munuay, June 17th, WIS, attuu huui oi i/.ju in the lorenoon olsaid vale at tlie court room of thecourinuuatj at Colville, Stevens county,WanuittKiun, li^s been lixud as the timeunu pm.e oi bearing .-lUiu nnui account,lopuit, anu pemiuii tor uiainbulion,anu an iM.isu.ia nueixsled in Hie estuleol lv. !•. i^izuid, uecL-used, are herebynotmeu to uc then ami there present tosnow, vaune, a uuy mere be, wiiy tin;piayer ol .-.aid petitioner should not beriiuiiti-u, tiim leport approved, saidnnui ucuoum approved and continuedanu uiMt'iuutiuu ol said estate had asin aviv ueiinoii prayed.

Uaieu'ut Uolville, Washington, MayJStn, lUJ!>.

P. U BTICKNIDX',Administrator ol the estute ol K. F.L, a. Uuniey, Uolvllle, Wushingtun,attorney lor estate.

.NOTICU I'OK PUBLICATIONserial No. Ultimo

Department ol the Interior—Unitedt\u25a0 : .. Luna .mice at £>pokanu, Wash-uifsii.ti, may lv, lais.

Noucu i.i hereby given thut Karl o.JOitunaon, "i Duiiwniun, Washingtonwliu, on May 1, lIUO, made homesteadentry -No. uuj^u, tor uurih half south-east g.uru:r and noutheaat quarter ofnoriheam quarter, section Z2 and suuth-

tion :;.>, lounahip .jt, north, range 41,X w. Aieiiaiun, nan liieu notice or in-tunuon to make until three year proof,lv eslablltfi] claim lo Lin- lanu aboveaeaviiuuu, beiure KaUinne H, ide,t'liuuu state* eoMimuuiioner for east-ern umit'Kst vi Washington, at C'olvilie,yvanningkun, on the lith day of July,

Claimant names as witnesses: L'vanKicimrus, .Nlu K. .Nelaou, William Ol-tßuouigor, Ulauue MoNltt, all of Uu-niniiou, Waatiington,

Joii.n L. WltißY, Uegister.

BtOVWa 101lfOUIiIOATIOHSerial i\o. OUt>O(j

Department oi me iuLeiioi—UnitedBtauin laiiu oliiee at bpokane, Wash-IllßLull,.uuy ili, I'Jlb.

.>uui-o It ttereDy jjiven that MaryBraseit, oi Aday, Waldington, who, onJuiy in, luiu, made lioiueaieaU entrynumber UUouO, lor tile cast half ofsuumeicsl duui'icr . \u25a0 < i mil H und southliuu vi suuihivcst quarter, section 11,tuwnamp 3x uuiiii, rant'u as, k. \v.Meridian, has liieu noliee ol' intentionto make linul iiuee jear piool', to es-tabliau claim io me JuuU above de-sciiouU, beioie JCatbrine £>. lUe, Unitedbiaiu.s eoiiiiiii.-isioiierior easterndutrlotoi Wastiington, ai Colvllle, Wasiimg-lon, on Hie lorn Uuy ol July, ms.

Ulaiuiant naraea u.s witnesses: LesterC. Uailey, Übarles Guailiuin, tfaialiiiillLj-nun Cieuise V. Uailey, ull of-iuuy, \vaalnutjLou.jow.n v, VVILBY,KegUter,

\""N.lOH I*IIO.ICATIOJVberial No. utjb!)t>

Department oi the Interior—UnitedStates land office al Spokane, Wash-ington, Aluy 10, 131S.jCutku is hereby given that John J.Kerrigan, of Colvlllo, Wash., who, on

Auss. !SUi, 1811, made homestead entry.No. utJSUt;, fur the northwest quarterot lection 17, township 35 north, rangeii, n. W. Meridian, hus nied notice ofintention to make linal live year proof,to eatablUb claim to the land above de-lorlbed, before Kuthrine S. Ide, UnitedStates commissioner for eastern dis-trict of Washington, at Colvllle, Wash-ington, on the 17th day of July, 1918.Claimant names as witnesses: FrankPlatt, James U. Kerrigan, William R.Koddinston, James B. Rcllly,all of Col-villc, Washington.

JOHN L. WILEY, Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior—UnitoJ

states land office at Spokane, Washing-ton. April 16. 1918.Notice is hereby Riven that John W.

Beck, whose postofflce address is Do-minion, Washington, did, on the 10thday of July. 1917, Hie in this officesworn statement and application, num-ber niOftSfi, to purchase the southeastquarter of southwest quarter of sectionfour in township thirty-six north,range forty one east, Willamette me-ridian, and the timber thereon, undertlie provisions of the act of June t,1878, and acts amendatory, known asthe "Timber and Stone Law," at suchvalue as mieht be fixed by appraise-ment, and that, pursuant to such appli-cation, the land and timber thereonhave been appraised, one hundred andten dollars, the timber estimated 100,---000 board feet at S appraised per M,and the land $10; that said applicantwill offer final proof in support of hisapplication nnd sworn statement on theIst day of July, 1918, before KathrlneS. Ide, United States commissioner east-ern district of Washington, at Colville.Washington.

Any person Is at liberty to protestthis purchase before entry, or Initiatea contest at any time before patent Is-sues, by filing: a corroborated affidavitin this office, alleging; facts whichwould defeat the entry.

JOHN L. WILEY. Reglater.

NOTICE] FOR PUBLICATION.Serial No. 06802.

Department of the interior, UnitedStates land office at Spokane, Wash-ington, May Bd. 1918 _

Notice 1« hereby f?iven that JosephVomacka, of Kettle Falls, Washington,who, on April 10th, J912, mad* horn*-

Professional ColumnDR. I. S. CLARK

Physician and Surgeon Donnan-Lrnch Bide

DR. R. S. WELLSPhysician and Sarveon Bank of ColvUle Bids

Office Phone 1275, Residence 1273

DR. J. W. HENDERSONPhyalclan and Surgeon Office over Poctoffico

W. F. DIFFENBACHERDentist Dorman Lynch Bldg.

DR. O. F. VINSONDentist Postofiice Bldg.

DR. JNO. J. INGLE JR.Dentist

Lane Bldg. Phone 796

CAMILLA BENSONDruglesa Physician

Consultation free Offices in Lane bldg.

L. C. JESSEPHLawyer

First National Bank Building

F. LEO GRINSTEADLawyer

Bank of Colville Bldg.

W. LON JOHNSONLAWYER

3-4-5 Rickey Building

JOHN B. SLATER

ATTORNEY AT LAWCOLVILLE

WENTZ &BAILEYLAWYERS

BANKOF COLVILLEBl.lxi.

OSEE W. NOBLELawyer

Lane Bldg. Colville(Also office at Kettle Falls)

R. A. THAYERLawyer

First National Bank Building

Stevens County Abstract Co.Henry It. Spedden, Mgr.

Ahatracts of titleto Stevens county lands and

PhoneSl.3 Colyllle, Wash.stead entry, number UliSOi!, for south-west quarter ol .souibwe.st quarter, sec-tion a; and lot 5. section lU, townshipau north, range it, M, W. meridian, liastiled notice ol intention to make linallive year proof, to estaulisli claim to thelauu above described, before, Kathrineb. Ide, United btates commissioner loreastern district of Washington, at Col-vile, Waslniißton. on the 18th day ofJune, 1!U8.

Claimant names as witnesseu:Charles X O'Neii, H. C. Michael, A,.'laag, W. ftl. Hohrteber, all of Kettlelalis, Washington.

JOHN L. WILEV. Uegister..\OTICi; TO CBIIDITOIII TO FII.K

CLAIMSIn the district court of tbe United

Btatei for the eastern district ol Wash-ington, northern division.

Ferdinand W. Peck and l'liillpF. W.Peak, plaintiffs, versus CJ. li.Dennisand Cyrus Bradley, trustees of the OldDominion Mining «t Milling company,a corporation, defendants.

Notice is hereby given: That RobertE. Lee of Colvllle, Washington, was ap-pointed receiver of the property andUieta of the Old Dominion AllninK &Milling company, a dissolved corpora-tion, on the 16th day of May, 1918, andthat on the ISth day of May, 1918, saidKobert E. Lee, qualified as receiver ofsaid dissolved corporation by filing hisbond and taking the oath of office asrequired by law. All persons havingclaims ;<;;;ii>iNt said Old Dominion Min-ing &. Miningcompany, a dissolved cor-poration, are requested to present themwith the necessary vouchers to me atColvllle, Washington, within ninetydays after the 25th day of May,lolß,to-gether with proof of service or theyshall he forever barred.

Dated at Colville, Washington, the2fltb day of May. 1918.

ROBERT E. LEEReceiver of the Old Dominion Mining

& Millingcompany, a dissolvedcorporation.

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.No. (5285.

In the superior court of the state ofWashington, in and for tlie county ofStevens.

Margaret Lindsay and Mary A.Klaus, plaintiffs, versus G. B. Ide andKatherlne Ide. his wife; Fred S. Ide..T. H. Laswell, Floyd R. Laswell, TheColvllleLoan and Trust Company, a cor-poration: School District No. 40, ofStevens County. State of Washington,a corporation: W. F. Dlffenbacher andBessie Dlffenbacher. his wife: AnnElizabeth Young as executrix of thewilland estate of James Henry Young,deceased: Glenn Pettay and Mrs. GlennPettay, his wife, defendants.

The state of Washington, to the said.1. H. Laswell and Floyd R. Laswell, de-fendants:

You are hereby summoned to appearwithin sixty days after the^date of thefirst pul licatlon of this summons, to-wit, within sixty days after the 11thdny of May, 1918 and defend the aboveentitled action In the above entitledcourt, and answer the complaint of theplaintiff, and serve a copy of your an-swer upon the undersigned attorneyfor plaintiff at his office below stated:and In case of your failure so to dojudgment will be rendered .against youaccording to the demand of the com-plaint which has been filed with theclerk of said court. The object of saidaction, briefly stated. Is to foreclose acertnln mortgage executed by ThomasB. Norton and Kate C. Norton, hiswife, to G. W. Denny, dated January3d. 1910. recorded in .the office of thecounty auditor of said Stevens countyIn hook 6 of mortgages on page 403.and a certain quit claim deed given asa mortgage by said Thomas B. Nortonand Kate G. Norton, his wife, to saidG. W. Denny, dated June 18th. 1913. re-corded In said county auditor's officeIn Book 41 of deeds on page 93. and toobtain the usual Judgment and decreeof foreclosure directing the sale of thehereinafter described real property andthe application of the proceeds of saleto the payment of the amount duenlaintlfT on said note and mortgagesamounting to 12G00.00 and Interestthereon at the rate of S per cent pernnnum from January 3d. 1916. andtlßft.OO attorney fees and costs and dis-bursements of this action, said land be-ing described as follows, situated InStevens county, state of Washington,to-wit;

West half of northeast quarter, andnortheast ouarter of northwest quar-ter, of section 12. and southeast quar-ter of southwest quarter of section 1.In township 35 north, range 39. E. W.M.. excepting therefrom a tract con-taining about one acre situated in thenortheast quarter of the northwestquarter of said section 12 and thesoutheast quarter of the southwestnuarter of said section 1. bounded asfollows: commencing at the south-west corner of said southeast nuarterof southwest quarter of section one.running thence north on the west lineof said ouarter-nuarter 122 feot:thence enst parallel with the southline of said section one. 2«8 feet:thence south parallel with aald nrst

MlIii i; OF v,\l.l'l

line 20S feet; thence west parallel withsaid section line 208 feet: thence northalong quarter-quarter line 86 feet toplace of beginning; and Marring andforeclosing each and all of the defend-ants in this action of all right, title,interest and lien in and upon saidproperty and each and every partthereof, except the right to redeemfrom such sale as provided by law.

K. BEN JOHNSON,Attorney for Plaintiff.

Office and postofHce address: 1101-2,Paulsen building, Spokane, SpokaneCounty, Washington.

SIMMON'S FOR rililllVll(i\In the superior court of the state of

Washington, in and for Stevens county.Alf. C. Cooney, plaintiff, vs. Car) O.

Olson, a bachelor, Kmma Harrison, awidow, I'iiul 10. Weatherhead, Paul A.Bohedler, and Charles Wasson. defend-

The state of Washington, to the abovenamed defendants, Kmma Harrison, awidow, Paul K. Weatherhead, I'aul A.Schedler, und Charles Wasson:

STou. and ••ach of you an; hereby sum-moned to appear within sixty (tiO) daysafter the dale of the firnt publication111 this summons, to-wit: Within six-ty (60) days after the Bth day of June,I!HX,and defend the above entitled ac-tiun in the above entitled court, andanswer the complaint of the plaintiff,and serve a copy of your answer uponthe undersigned, attorney for plaintiff,,at his office stated below; and in caseof your failure so to do, judgment willbe rendered against you according tothe demand of the complaint, whichhas been filed with the clerk of thesaid court, The object and purpose ofthis action is to recover judgmentawainst the defendants, Carl I). Olsonand Charles Wasson, and each of them,in^he sum of two hundred dollars($200.00) and interest from October lit,11M7 at twelve per cent per aiinun, at-torney fees of sixty dollars (sfit>.oo)and the costs of this action; and toforeclose a mortgage securing thesame, being upon the south half (S 1/-)of the northeast quarter (NBfc) of sec-lion twenty (20), township twenty-nine(L'fi) north, range forty-one (II), E, W.M., in Steven* county, Washing ton.

Albert 1. Kulzer,Attorney for plaintiff.

Poitofflca address: Cheweliih, Ste-ven* county, Wash.

NOTICE) OF COHTBBTDepartment of the interior— United

States land office at Spokane, Wash-ington, June 5, 1918.

To Karl Kesia of Middlcport, Wash-ington, contestee:

4'iiu are hereby notified that ElmerA. Kaufman, who gives Middleport,Washington, as hi.s po.stoffice address,did on June 1, 1918, file in this officehis duly corroborated application tocontest and secure the cancellation ofyour homestead entry No. —, serial No.t>77*S, made,—, for south half of thesoutheast quarter and south half ofthe southwest quarter, section 12,township :it; north, range 41, E. AY.meridian, and as grounds for his con-test he allege! that the said Karl Ke-sia has abandoned said land the pasteight months and has not compiledwith the homestead laws an to resi-dence and cultivation. His absence isnot due in military service in the armyor navy of the United states.

You are, therefore, further notified thatthe said allegations willbe taken as con-fessed, and your said entry willbe can-celed without further right to Le heard,either before this office or on appeal, ifyou fail to tile in this ottlce withintwenty days after the FOURTH publi-cation of this notice, as shown below,your answer, under oath, specificallyresponding to these allegations of con-test, together with due proof that youhave served a copy of your answer onthe said contestant either In person orby registered mail.

You should state in your answer thename of the postoffice to which youdesire further notices to be sent to you.

JOHN L. WILEY, Register.Date of first publication June 8.Date of second publication June IS.Date of third publication June 22.Hate of fourth publication June 29.

NOTICE! FOX PUBLICATIONSerial No. oi>7!K!

Department of the Interior—UnitedState* land office at Bpokane, Wuh-ingtoli, June 4, 1918.

Notice la hereby siren that William1. Gay, of Threeforks, Wash., who onOct. is, 1016, made homestead entry No.09788 Tor north half of northeast quar-ter and north half of northwest quarter

.Sec. 2!t, Tup. :!7 north, range 411 EL W.M., has Wed notice of Intention to m»K«llnal three-year proof to e.stahlish claimto the land above described, beforeKathrine H. Ide, United States commit)-sinner for eastern district of Washing-ton, at Colvllle, Wash., on the 22d dayof July, 191S. Claimant names as wit-nesses Augustus l.ebeau, Edward L,e-beau, Lorin Tabb, Carl ISiinger, all ofThreeforks, Wash.

JOHN U "WILEY, Register.

State of Washington, county of Ste-

cordance with an order heretofore en-tered on the 11th day of May, 1918, bythe Board of County Commissioners ofthe county of Stevens, state of Wash-ington, directing that the real propertyhereinafter described, acquired by soldcounty of Stevens for delinquent taxesunder foreclosure suit and sale, be solda.s required by the laws of the state ofWashington, by the undersigned countytreasurer of said county, I will on thelfith day of June, 1018, commencing atthe hour of 9 o'clock a. m. of said dayand continuing until the hour of 4o'clock p. m., of the same day, unlessthe property hereinafter described shallsooner be sold, at the front door of thecourthouse In Colvtlle, in said countyand state, sell to the highest bidderfor cash, the following described realproperly situated in said county, tOWit!

Lot I 1in block 3. Olsen's addition toHunters; lots 1 to 10, Inclusive, in block3, Boaeburg; lot ,1 in block 4, PrestmoreParll addition to Chewclah: the WH ofthe 9Wyt of the SRM of sec. r!3, fwp.38 N., range 38, c. w. M. j

Ami notice Is further given that Ifnecessary I will ndjnurn said sale tothe same hours from dny to day by an-nouncement mado at the time andplace of said sale or at the time andplarp to whirl] said sale may be ad-journed. Terms and conditions of sain.

Dated at rolville. Washington, this21st day of May, 1918.

inviNr;n. BitiUTreasurer of Stevens r-nunty, Wash.(May SB-June 15)

XOTICK OF Hi: \IIIM.No. 1161

in Ihe luperlor court of the state ofWashington, in and for the county ofStevens.

In the matter of the estate of pat-rick a. Murphy, tfeeeaied.

Notice is hereby given that the un-dersiirned administrator of the estateof Patrick O. Murphy, deceased, has onJune 7. 19] S. filed in the above entitledcourt and cause his final report and ac-count and petition for distribution ofthe assets of the above entitled estate,and that Monday, July 1. 191X. at thehour of !>:3(l o'clock in the forenoon ofsaid date nt the court room of thecourthouse at Colvtjle, Stevens county,Washington, has been fixed as tlietime and place for hearing sold finalaccount, report and petition for dis-tribution, and all persons interested inthe estate of Patrick fj. Murphy de-ceased, are hereby notified to be thenanil there present to show cause ifanythere be, why the prayer of said peti'-tlon should not he granted, said reportapproved, said final account approvedand confirmed and distribution of saidestate had as In said petition pravd

Pated at Oolville. Washington', this7th day of June, 1318.James B. Murphy.

Administrator of the estate of PatrickO. Murphy, deceased.U B. nonley. Colvllle. Washington,

attorney for estate.

NOTICE FOR rUHMCATIOX.Serial No. (18310.

Department of the Interior, UnitedStates land office at Spokane, Wash-ington, June 6, 1918.

Notice Is hereby iriven that I^orenAnthony Miller, of Chewelah. Wash-ington, who, on July 21. 1913. madehomestead application, number 08310.for the southwest quarter of north-west quarter, lot four, section two, lot

A Good Shot.

The Colville Examiner, Saturday, June 15,1918

WANTED-To hear from owner offarm or unimproved land for sale. O.EC. Hawley, Baldwin, Wisconsin.

The snapping bog bai a spring tnhis back like a knife, When not in

use as a sjirinx it servos- him as abackbone, so .yon sec be is a linllever Inscientific efficiency and makes one partof his machinery da tbe work of two.His spring backbone, or backbonespring, If you prefer, gives him powerto jump, which in turn gives him hisname. Nature probably gave him thespring to help him get on his feet whenhe's ou his back, You've noticed howhelpless sonic Insects arc when you

lay them on their backs, Not this one,however. He slips his backboilt) outof its groove and then slips it buckagain suddenly. The spring pops himup in the air; he turns a somersaultand drops right side up. Spring back-bones are common in several otherbeetles, remarks the PhiladelphiaNorth American. The beetle of thepestiferous wlreworin, which destroysthe farmer's crops, has a spring In hisback. Other members of the familymake their homes In trees or decayedwood.

It*Backbone It a Spring.

The town boaster was In a reminis-cent mood "ml for the benefit of tbecrowd of young loafers gathered atthe village store hud been recalling tbestirring times on the first election dayafter the war in the southern townwhere he had lived.

"Yes-slr-ee, that was a hot time," beconcluded. "They was a lot of shoot-In' took place, and I done my share ofit. I tell you. Why, fellers, I shot andshot until my old revolver just felt hotto my hands."

Turning to another old man who hadcome from the same southern town, besaid rattier condescendingly: "Why,Jim, you must 'a' been there that day.How many times did you shoot?"

Jim spat with deliberation, rolled hiseyes reflectively and answered: "Jestonce. I was right in the thick of Itwhen the fight begun, and I shot roundthe corner and down into a cellar."—Youth's Companion.

No Black on Nature's Palette.

Hitting at the Ball.

The Retort Courteoue.

one, section three, township 33. andsoutheast quarter southeast quartersection 34, township 34 north, range10 east of the Willamette meridian,lias filed notice of intention of makingfinal commutation proof, to establishclaim to the land above described,before KatlnTne S. Ide. United Statescommissioner, at Colvllle, Washington,on the 26th day of July. 1918.

Claimant names as witnesses: T. B.Morris, W. A. Lesley, Bert Benninger,B. K. Cook, all of Chewelah. Washing-ton. JOHN L. WILKY, register.

MONEY WANTED ON FARM JlnltT-CAC.lO—Kill acres good land in Wash-ington; luu acres in cultivation; bal-ance pasture. Good house and barn anilwell improved land; free from all as-sessments; want to borrow money onHist mortgage from private parties tobuy adjoining land and make improve-ments. Will i>ay X per cent interest.In answering Rive full particulars. Box26, care of Washington Newspaper As-sociation, U C, Smith building. Seattle,Washington.

IS YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE —List your property with Public RealtyBureau. Particulars free. 210 LibertyJlldg., Seattle, Washington.

MU9T BEU Have five shares ofstock paying » per cent interest annualdividend! that I must sell. Dividendson this stock art guaranteed by an-other organization with' assets of over9rlOD.MilO.Oo. Will stand the most search-ing Investigation, if you have $1000.00tliat is not earning H per cent annually,

write bos 10, care of WashingtonNewspaper Association, L. C. Smithbuilding, Seattle. Washington.

WANTED—MONET AT :i PER CBMTINTKUKST We can use money insums of $2fMi.HM to 13000.00 and canKuaiuiil.ee you a return of fl per centannually free .>r all normal taxes. Ab-\u25a0olutely safe. This is not v ipeoula-tive or promotion proposition. Willstand strictest investigation. Write inconfidence to Box 14, care of Washing-ton Newspaper Association, U C. SmithBuildlngTi Seattle, Washington.

Nature uses no black In any part ofher work. 1 will not except the black-berry and the so called black i/nsy.On a bright, clear day shadows on thesnow are pale ultrnmnriue blue; undera blue sky in midsummer the color ofthe placid lake is cobalt blue and theshadows ou the gran are lilac; on aweathered gray board walk tliey arenearly.as blue as the sky itself. Thepalpitating atmosphere of a warm Julyday lifts the coloring of the landscapeto a higher but key instead of

reducing it witli gray, and in the au-tumn, when the sugar maple's leavesare turned to gold, the shadows onthe trunk and every gray rock In thevicinity are tinged with strong lilac.

'In fine, when the sun shines every-thing, even the shadow, which we areprone to believe is gray, is repletewith color.— V. S'.'huyler Mathews.

Jim used to piay in 85. His game

was fairly good—could putt, approachand cut the ball, was steady with hiswood. Then Jim read all the golfer'sbooks, absorbed each written line andfound his game was going bad. Heplayed in 81). Kind frieuds essayedto help Jim out—instructed what to do.He followed all their kindly tips—andplayed in 82. And then he cut out theo-ries—just practiced day by day, withdifferent clubs a-hltting at the ballwhere'er it lay. So Jim now finds an80 is no trick to play at all Ifhe prac-

tices plain ulttiuf,'—just plain "bittingat the ball."-Golfers' Magazine.

James ltussell l.mvcll was ouce aguest at a banquet in London where hewas expected to reply to a toast Thespeaker who prootdad Mr. Lowell saidmany contemptuous things about thepeople of the United States, avowingand repeating agnin and again that theywere all braggarts. As American min-ister at the court of St. James Lowellcould hardly overlook this speech, so ashe arose he said smilingly: "I heartilyagree with the gentleman who has Justspoken. America us do brag a greatdeal, anil I don't know where they gotthe habit Do you?"

How He Hustles.

Not Poited.

IfTh.y Could Keep It Up.There have been big men in Wall

street who did all the work them-selves, who attended to every minuteitem, who were from Missouri In re-gard to each point in any propositionput up to them. One of these marvelswas among the very greatest finan-ciers the country ever had. But hedidn't last long, and there have beenfew others like him. If a man withthe first order of brains and abilitycould only keep it up there la nothingto prevent his owning the UnitedStates. IfK. 11. Harriman could havekept on fifteen or twenty years longerat the pace he was going he wouldhave gobbled up all that was worthtaking. Me bad about oil the rail-roads in sight, and he was just gettinga strangle hold 011 the bit; bonks. Heconquered every square foot of terri-tory as he went along. There wag doforce on earth to stop him except pre-mature dcttli, and now he is almostforgotten.—A. W. Atwood In SaturdayEvening Post

Moat Buoyant Wood.The lightest wood known, so far as

any evidence attainable is concerned.U balsa wood, which grows extensive-ly 111 the Centra) American aud north-ern South American states. It Is com-posed of very thin walled cells, whichare barrel shaped. Interlace with eachother and are almost <levoid of woodyfiber. These cells are filled with air,making v natural structure well adapt-ed to prevent the transmission of heatbecause of the particles of air impris-oned In the material without intercon-necting fibers. Various tests of the In-sulating properties Tor resisting theflow of heat have been made. Balsa\u25a0wood has been used quite extensivelyIn the past as a buoyancy product forlife preservers and in connection withthe fenders of lifeboats nnd rafts. ItslifeIs short, under ordinary conditions,unless treated with antiseptic or pre-servative material.

Ariake Bay'a MyiticFire.Shiranubi, the mystic fire of Ariake

bay, Kyushu, has been famous for thepast 2,00(> years, the sight being con-sidered one of the great Wonders of theJapan seas.

In a recent Issue of the Taiyo Maga-zine M. Kaneko, a teacher in tbe Slii-mabara middle school, relates his im-pressions of the fire. According to Mr.Kaneko, when he witnessed the spec-

tacle the first lightappeared like a starabout five miles distant. Suddenly thevolume of lightincreased until it sooncovered an area of many miles. Thelight moved with the waves and re-sembled electric lights being lightedand then suddenly extinguished. Mr.Kaneko says that intermittent wave-like movements are the chief charac-teristics of the mystic fire. He failsto find a cause for the origin of the fire.

The Bank of England is quite thebest guarded Institution in the world.No burglar or bank thief has ever suc-ceeded in making It part with a penny.The great outer doors are so finely bal-anced that a clerk can, by pressing aknob under bis desk, Instantly shotthem in the face of any one making adash for the street. They cannot beopened except by special machinery.

Guarding the Bank of England.

In recesses near the doors are hid-den four guardians, who, without beingseen themselves, watch all visitorsthrough mirrors.

Special and costly precautions atetaken to guard the bullion department,where the gold is stored. It has beenstated that the whole department Issubmerged every night in several featof water by machinery. The same ma-chinery would be also set in action au-tomatically if at any time during theday the place were tampered with.—London Globe.

Whan Wild Winds Blow.Most of us luc apt to look on a storm

as simply a strong wind blowingStraight from one place to another. Itis not so at all, for a storm wind al-ways blows in a curve, and a storm isnot really a wind, but a whole wheelof winds with curving spokes. Thesecurving spokes represent the variouswinds, all blowing toward the bub.This bub is called the "eye" of thestorm. It Is the spot at which thebarometer is lowest On the rim of thewheel the barometer is high, and thenearer the hub the lower is the barom-eter. This wheel of winds Is usuallyseveral hundred miles across.

Havana.Havana, or San Cristobal de la Ha-

bana, as it was originally named, wasthe last of seven cities founded InCubaby the Island's conqueror, the Adelan-tado Diego Velasquez, the date beingJuly 25, 1515. Since that was twenty-three years after Columbus' discoverythere cannot be many new world citiesolder than Havana, assuming that mostof the other six in Cuba have sincedisappeared.

Famous Talkers.The art of conversation was not al-

ways possessed by literary men. Cole-ridge and Macaulay were said to ab-sorb so much time on an interestingsubject that they were generally re-garded as bores, whereas RobertBrowning, with all bis cumbersomepoetry, was fascinating in his talk.

"BlnlTem poses hs a hustler, doesn'thef

"Well, yes; no's always energetic isreaching a conclusion that somethingought to be done."—Boston Transcript

"This Is \u25a0 v !•<•» i character InDickens.the Artful l>odger. I love the story."

"An automolillo story, WiV -KansasCity Journal

Examiner for any printing

Paper For 8ho«i,

Mater Driving at NightEvery automobile owner should co-

operate In solving tbe most difficultproblem of night driving—glaringhead-lights. They are more than objec-tionable; they are a source of con-stant danger. To meet another car atnight with Its dazzling, brilliant lightsshining straight in your eyes is a very

tryingordeal. It absolutely blinds 70aand forces you either to slow up untilhe passes you or risk either a colli-sion or going Into a ditch. That manylaws hare been passed in various partsof the country regulating the kind oflights that may be used indicates thatthoughtful motorists are united In their•Sorts to eliminate every conditionthat tends to create discomfort anddanger to the automobiling public.

Brilliant, glaring lights are not nec-essary. Several lamps are availablethat have practically solved this prob-lem,/«ach In Its own way, and eTerycar owner should do his part in mak-ing the glaring light only a memory tothe great motoring public.—C. P. Chris-topher In Southern Woman's Magazine.

For shoes what will come afterleather? Cloth of suitable kinds maybe used, and rubber or similar ma-terial may enter Into tbe product, butmanufacturers seem to look most hope-fully upon paper as the basic sub-stance. Paper leather of attractiveappearance, adapted for many pur-poses as well as the natural leather,is, in fact, said to be satisfactorilymade already. In a German processpaper of long fiber is converted intopulp, suitably colored, made flexiblewith glycerin and nondrying oils andwaterproof with shellac solution, glr-en the grain of morocco or otherleather by pressing in a matrix andfinished with lacquer. The matrix laformed by taking an impression of thenatural leather in shellac.

8t»r«g» Eggs Lass NutritiousThe assertion by dealers that "after

all there is nothing injurious about astorage first egg^-ln fact, itis as goodas a fresh egg." is not borne out byso good an authority as Dr. Harvey W.W(ley, who, when questioned on thestand in Washington on the subject ofeggs that had been in storage sixmonths, said:

"The amount of nutriment wouldprobably be diminished by a very con-siderable quantity. It would be Justslightly less nutritious, but the princi-pal lack of nutrition, in my opinion,would be In the Impaired taste; thattbe digestive ferments would not re-spond so promptly to the stimulus ofthe food. That is a very importantphysiological consideration." — NeWYork Telegram.

Our Going to School Racerd.The latest report of tbe United State*

bureau of education shows that oneAmerican in every four (26 per cent ofthe entire population of the country) Ispursuing educational studies at schoolsof some kind or other. Germany, whosesystem has always been highly praised,falls below this figure, with about 20per cent of its population in school.Great Britain has 19 per cent, Franc*17, Russia only a little more* than 4.

The result is slightly Ipss favorableto the United States ifdaily attendanceand the actual length of schooling aretaken into consideration, but it is high-ly gratifying that we should lead Innumbers alone.

Fooling tho Moon's Put**.That the moon is not the rigid solid

body that has been believed, but thatit Is subject to periodic pulsations, isthe discovery recently set forth by theastronomer P. l'ulseux before theFrench Academy of Sciences. Itwouldbe Impossible to describe here theelaborate method by which he ascer-tained this fact. Sufficient to say thathis discovery is based upon a study ofphotographs of the moon taken at theParis observatory from 1894 to 1900.

Fronoh Figi.The flg tree in southern France Is

now cultivated almost exclusively forthe production of the fresh fruit, whichhas always a ready sale in the largecenters. The drying of figs has beenpractically abandoned in this region,except for the personal requirementsof a small number of growers. More-over, the country's production U notequal to the domestic demand.

Tho Homtipun Philosopher.Some folks pray to the Lord to make

'em thankful wheu it's up to them onceIn awhile to surprise the angels by be-ing thankful of their owu free will andaccord. Providence has enough to dowithout putting unnecessary work onit—Atlanta Constitution.

The Nipa Tree.The palm-like nlpa tree of tropical

Asia has a sap exceedingly rich Insugar, but so salty that its utilisationhas not been found profitable.

\u2666 \u2666\u2666 PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. \u2666

\u2666 Regularity of R»«t. \u2666'$ One's hour of rest, as a rule, \u2666\u2666 should be the same every night. *<$> It Is not safe for eren the most' \u2666

•» robust and healthy to violate the *«\u25a0 law of regularity in this matter. <$>

<•> The man or woman who retires <S>\u2666 and rises at Irregular periods, \u2666\u2666 varying from two to four or six <3><> hours, as mauy are accustomed \u2666\u2666 to do, cannot enjoy good health \u2666\u2666 or live long and happily. Every \u2666•t> one should adopt a rule to retire \u2666\u2666 ut a certain hour and adhere to \u2666\u2666 it as strictly as possible, uever \u26664> deviating from it except in emer- \u2666\u2666gencies. \u2666\u2666 \u2666

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