Newspaper Page Text
ffiasp|ingtoii Stn n b at b, vol.i Ml-; X1.1X.--M .MBKR 3K. il\u.iiiui|tcu §tancVavcL SSU'D ErfEPY FR'DAY (VENiftfi BT JOHN MILLER MURPHY; t Proprietor. "•ili.t ripllou Haifa. IN r i 11 a aUvaiH't* 150 \t» % «»rtistMjc lUifi t > - uar«i Ihitli |H?rv tJ2 00 |M*r <juartf*r .. 4 «»<• Dim' t;iie insertion 1 lx» subsequent insertion*.. 05 \ 1 vnrtiHiiivr. tour S'iu:treßor upward by t: y« ;ir, it liberal tatew. will t>»« <*harK<Ml to tlifc ] n't... ; , y or oitU'eraulhoriziuK their inner \ 1 vit! sent from h liUtaiice ! and trui* • nt not icon must t»e accoiiipan t»v wl»« •* >hli. \• HI cm • u»*ntN of births *n<l (ieattis inserted free. onituarv i»«»t»< • •>. r«'*<»iutioiiN of renpeot and oth. r articl«-> which <l<> not noswoss a general intere»t wii l he innertc(i at <»ne h tit the rati-» for business advertisements DUG. R. KIDGEWAY GKAIH Ali: OPTICIAN .Mu ou n.\. He ra oas Reasonable | i iees. Satisfaction guar anteed. l'x ain illation free. I'ermaneiitlv located. 325 East 4th St. - - Olympia, Wash. PAUL ® HOLTHUSEN'S PLACE NOTED FOR QUALITY OF THEIR LIQUORS. THE FINEST Wines, Liquors and Cigars Olympia Beer a Specialty 115 tOCUTII VI KKKT. Courteous Treatment to All. I'AUL liETtII.EFSEN. l'roi>rietor. I W. R. WHITESIDE % | FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 § COK\EB FOiaiy ASK FKIMiLIJI BTS. « K $ K Telephone Red 1341. Kcsideoce Ked 1191. g »v FARMERS AS DEPOSITORS. $ V No class of industrial workers can >j use the Bank to greater advantage £■ V than the farmer. If he deposits his p X money in the Bank he relieves him- jf. i*< self of the espionage of thieves and £ V the chance of being robbed. He can S? \\ pay bills by check easier and safer gj £« than by cash; he can mail his check £ y without expense to far points, and in E X every way the Bank conserves his V ?• convenience. The mail service fiven £ V by the rural routes facilitates the S ' , farmer's communication with this | V Bank. We invite the accounts of £ !*• farmers. S [: OLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK jj MACK AY & BURR REAL ESTATE ANI) INSURANCE 3d and Columbia Sts. Olympla, Wash. | TONY FAUST SALOON j ■ All the Best Brands of im- m 7 ported and Domestic Wines, 7 J Liquors and Cigars always 9 m on hand ■ J WillinmMeyer I 9 PROPRIETOR. 9 9 320 Main Street Olympla, Wash. \ || Charlie's jj SALOON ' • WWWW WW W 4 I ik ~ \\\ ! | Oiympia's Popular Resort: I ii Al! the best brands of Im- Jj < ' ported ami I».pineßtic Wines < > | | Lii|iiors and Cigars. ... < > i| BRREGER & BIBCfILER || ]; PROPRIETORS. i I j J St. lus Vlen J'.arti Sirtet. Plone lan 11 < > YOUTHFUL REFLECTIONS In happy iiioim! I gazed around 1 pon tho scenes 1 loved of yore. I he spot i-till seemed enchanted ground Whereon 1 stood vears before. I here stood the old familiar thintrs, Nn nook nor cranny 'scaped my view, lime wai.dered hack on silent wings And s| ann'd tlieyears *t« ixt then and n< w. There were si>me things had disappeared. And in their place stood something new . 'let where ttie new ones had been reared '1 lie dear old ones seemed peeping through. And there was, too, the friendly grasp Of hands I'd shook long years ago, And as I felt the lingers clasp The vouthful hlood seemed still to How. 1 heard again the merry tongue And voice that once enchanted me; Again the roof and rafters rung Of yonder old hostelry. Again I diank the sparkling ale I knew her dainty hand had tilled. And every taste revived a tale That only youth and love can build. The dear old village on the hill lias charms that fondly linger yet; The fleet inn years have failed to kill The j.»vs we in our heyday met. The silent years may w ing their way. And joys and sot rows come and go; Mill these are things will ne'er decay While memory wears the faintest glow. ■ —Liif /'. I rrin Hl. HE'S SO CARELESS. He'll leave his boots and shoes around Willi mud and dust bespattered; His papers I have always found About thecar|>et scattered. His ties and collars strew the room, His shirt studs he'll deposit With care where they will meet my broom In sweeping out the closet. His pipes are simply everywhere. My furniture lie scratches And really does not seem to care Where he may throw his matches. My sewing basket holds bis keys. And we have had some clashes Because in spite of lectures he's So careless with his ashes. He's no exception, I suppose. I've heard of other cases. It's pretty hard, though, goodness knows, When things aren't in their places. There's only one thing that he can Take care of, and it's funny. But I ha\e never known that man To leave around his monev. SAFETY SHOES FOR CONVICTS. A shoe that will make impossible the escape of convicts while being transported from one point to anoth er has been invented by a Californian. The idea came to him after suffering on several occasions by the pro trusion of hob-nails through the heel of a boot in need of repair. The device consists of a heavy leath er shoe, with apeforated sole to which is attached a second sole of steel plate that is so arranged that the whole will bend with the usual motion of the toes and foot. Riveted upright to this steel sole are sharp spikes, placed in such a position that they will enter the perforations of the leather sole, but kept from ordinarily doing so by cross bars with a series of steal springs on either side. The whole contrivance is fastened to the prisoner's foot by means of metal straps, held securely by a pad lock. With the cross-bars in posi tion, the prisoner can walk in the shoes as in ordinary ones, but when placed on the train or other convey ance, the officer releases the eross liars and locks them in such position that they cannot be replaced between the spikes and the perforations with out a key. The only thing that then keeps the spikes from entering the perforations and piercing the criminal 's foot is the springs. These are of sufficient strength to protect him from harm as long as he is seat ed, but the moment he stands up and attempts to walk, the weight of his body compresses them enough to make it impossible for him to stand the anguish of more than a step or two. It seems to us that this device would be specially serviceble in this State, where the transportation is done by guards from the Penitentiary sometimes in squads of from two to half a dozen. This device would make it possible for one or two guards to perform the work. There Had Been But One William. A Philadelphian, on his return from Berlin, talked at the Philadel phia club about Kaiser Wilhelm. " You know the Kaiser's ballet of Sardinapulus?" lie said, " Well, this ballet made a success, and in its hon or the kaiser gave a dinner. Berlin is laughing over an incident at the dinner. It seems that one of the speakers said in the course of his speech: " This battle teaches us a powerful lesson. It shows us that we cannot escape our fate. As the immortal William once said, 'There is a divin ity that shapes our ends, rough hew them as we may. And so— ' " The kaiser applauded thunder ously. " ' That's clever, very clever,' he cried, ' But when did I say it. I've quite forgotten. "Hew to the Line, Let the Chips Fall "Where Ihey May." S DRIFTWOOD ? { BY LUE F VERNON. S Pity is akin to love, but it is a jioor relation. * * « From the trouble in the marriage line, experienced by three of Jay (iould s children, there must have been a curse in the millions of dol lars which they inherited. ♦ * * The Tjos Angeles Tim<» wants to know what has liecome of the little Ixjy with the red-top boots. This is easy. He is taking young ladies out for a " joy-ride" these days. * * * A California man was sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years because he married ten women. Many a man has received a longer sentence for not marrying one. * * * A steward in Londjn was severely bitten by a suffragette, whom he was trying to eject from a meeting. The latest demand is " Kites for Wo men,' - male stewards preferred. # * * A reliable publication In the East states that kSt Louis Judge resigned from the liench ami a salary of fiiini u m mtli to sweep streets at ft 50 a day. How do you suppose that kind of a man ever became a judge?—Aos AwjrU'S Turn'*. That is easy. My brushing and dusting the "political bee," so to speak. * * * When mention is made to prohi bitionists, wine should not be used at communion, they will tell you it isn't feiincntcd. tieel Whether fer mented, or not. it made lx>t drunk as h —-. Can you gain say this, Mr. Prohibitionist, if you believe the Bible? * * * A patient and ingenious black smith in Hungary recently sent a present to the Kmperor of Austria, a horseshoe, a pair of pincers, a file and a knife, all ingeniously nailed to a goose's egg, with minute nails, without the egg being broken. The Kmperor forwarded in return his photograph, a gold medal and thirty ducats. * * * "Thank (iod that many of our most beautiful women are still aiming our pur est and Iwst. living great lives, rearing children in the fear of <>od ami as staunch as was Sauta Monica. Los Angeles 7'iintn. According to this many of our uijljj women are still among our low est and worst, living wretched lives, raising children to worship the devil, and are as weak as was Kve. * # * These two " squibs" are taken from the "W. C. T. IT. Column" published in the \rirs-K.riuiiiiur, of Centralia: Alcohol is the largest factor in the .miis atiou of feeble-minded imbecile children. It. should always be classed as poison.— 77'r VearcliHglit. The Sin rih lit/lit, by all means, should drink a copious draught for writing such a wilful lie. 1 excelled the English print'-rs liecause I would not drink tieer.— Brn Franklin. There are printers to-day, "slugs" at that, who are "half-shot" most of the time, and " full as a boiled owl" the rest, on beer and whiskey, who would make Hen look like a Canadian half-dime with six holes in it, as far as "excelled" is concerned in these days. * * * Edward MeCann, inspector of po lice of Chicago, has been indicted by the grand jury on live counts of brib ery. llis bail was fixed at #HO,<KM). The indictments charged that he took a bribe of $360 from five keepers of disorderly houses in the Windy City. State Attorney, Mr. Wayman, of Illinois, purposes to investigate every police division in the city, in cluding, as his friends say: " The 'red light' district of the South Side, and the segregated zone of vice on the North Side." Chicago, these "moral reform" days is not the only city in the United States with a "red light" district in one part, and a "segregated zone of vice" in another. Ugh! * * # "No ponton .should eat any salt water fish from June 1 until August 10. They are all wormy." The foregoing warning has bean sent nul by Captain 1,. C. Schil ling, of the Pioneer Ki«li Market, an au thority oil the lives of tlie denizen* of the deep. "Fresh water fish are alt right." says Captain Schilling, •• but no one who knows anything about tf-.li will eat any of the salt water kind until alter August 10. I have always refused to sell them to in V cu-tomers and during the Summer months will handle nothing but those taken from fresh water."— SanDiegii I'niun. What have our fishermen to say about the foregoing? It is worthy of investigation. We don't want to eat " wormy" fish—apples are bad enough! [And right here it is noted that there are trees of cherries in Olyin pia, whose fruit is infested with worms—each cherry containing one of the nauseating maggots. — Et».J * ★ * Some people have exceedingly re tentive memories and others are dull in this respect. I may envy the man who can keep everything to his mind he means to do—all his en gagements and promises and what not; but I certainly do not respect him, for he never can be one who is fitted to get through a deal of work. Nor is he a man of sorrows and ac quainted with grief; even our cares, if not overwhelming, assist us in out struggle with the world. Nature seems to throw down trouble before us that she may test what we are worth, and the brave man picks up the gauntlet and goes on conquering and to conquer. The world is now a busy one, however, that if a man tells you lie has a splendid memory you may safely put him down ;is a person who does precious little OLV.MI'IA, WASHINGTON: Fit I I»AY JIOKNINfi, Al liIST 20. 190!). According to tho announcement recently made l>y Secretary Meyer of the Navy, it is the intention of the Adminstration to devote the greater part of the appropriations for new eonst ruct ion during the year 1911 to the building of two battleships of the " Wyoming" type, each to be of 2t»,- 000 tons displacement. Compara tively little of the appropriation will be used in the construction of small er craft. It is likely that, outside of the battleships, the additions to the navy will consist of either five tor pedo-boat destroyers or one modern repair ship for the fleet. The people will be gratified to learn that the de crease in the 1911 naval estimates of $10,000,000 is to be accomplished without making any reduction in the number of battleships which Con gress recently decided sliou Id be add ed annually to our navy to maintain it at its proper standard of strength. In view of the large pre |R>nderance of battleships over vessels of other class es in our navy, and the fact that these ships are armed with the heav iest guns, Congress is probably right in its conviction that the annual addition of two battleships of such great size and power as our new 20,- 000 ton ships will be sufliicent for our needs, at least for the present. Should the international situation at any time warrant a larger annual in crease, our leading yards have shown that they are well able to meet tin demand. ORIENTAL PALACE AND MANUFACTURERS BUILDING. The Palace of Oriental Exhibits and Manufacturers Building have a frontage en C'ascaJe Court and Geyser Basin and look across at Foreign Exhibits and Agricultural Palaces; Yukon Avenue separates these mag nificent disph.y buildings, and in the back ground tile state buildings of Oregon and California are located. Construction work on these buildings was completed last year and exhibits are being received and placed in position. The Oriental Palace will house the most valuable collection of Far Eastern art that has ever been sent from the Orient, and will present displays from Japan, China, India. Ceylon, Stiaits Settlements, French Indo China. Borneo, Java and all the eastern countries of Asia. The Manufacturers building encloses a vast amount of exhibit space and every foot of this has been engaged for display purposes by domestic and foreign manufacturers. The Interest manifested in this department of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition is world-wide and competitive dis plays will be general and comprehensive. Exhibits are being dally re ceived and the heavy work of installation is rapidly being accomplished. thinking, and lias very few ideas, else would the tablets of his memory soon be tilled were they acres in ex tent. Hut there i> one relief to mind and memory that should never In despised by the busy man. It is simply the notebook. A tiny note book and a tine-pointed jieneil, if well and regularly used, will add years and years to the life of anyone. Trying to remember something you have half forgotten is a most liar rassing ordeal for the nervous sys tem. Find the something in your note-book, act on it, and scratch it out, and there is a lotul of worry oil your mind at once. NAVAL PROGRAMME FOR 1911. The two battleships planned for 1911 will be similar to the "Arkansas" and "Wyoming." On a displace ment of 26,000 tons they will carry 12-inch guns in six turrets placed on the center-line of the ship. They will be driven by turbine engines at a speed of 2uA knots, and their bunk ers will have a capacity of 3,000 tons of coal. The side armor extending from six feet below the waterline to the upper deck, will taper gradually from 11 inches in thickness at the water to 0} inches at the level of the main deck. The defense against tor pedo attack will be particularly powerful, consisting of no less than 22 5-inch rapid-fire guns oO calibers in length. In point of size, coal en durance, and power of attack and defense, these are the most power ful designs that have received official sanction in any navy. With the completion of the two ships, the navy will have a sqadron of eight battleships of the same general type, possessing the same tactical quali ties and admirably suited for joint maneuvers. Lucky to Find It. Mistress —"My new skirt, which I thought I had lost! And 1 find it in your box!" Maid —"How fortunate madam. You thought it was stolen, you know." MAE DURFEE'S GRAVE Shall It Be Narked by Appropriate Stone— Fund Being Raised for the Purpose Lue Vernon's Heartfelt Tribute to Her Memory. | A few years ago, Miss .Mae Dur- I free, a member of Nat Goodwin's ; Dramatic Company, which was then j playing "The Gilded Fool ' died in | Missoula, and her body lies in ♦he j Missoula \ alley Cemetery. Her death caused considerable newspaper «'<» lent, from the alleged treatment of the unfortunate girl by the famous comedian. Miss Durfee's death was so sudden as to cause judicial inquiry to Ijd nitulo into the cause which was fully determined. It >s claimed that Miss I >ll rfee, on her death-bed, ex pressed a desire to see Mr. (ioodwin, but he and his company had left the city and were in Helena when she died. Mr. G. always omits Missoula when playing Montana. From time to time during the past years since Mac Durfee's eyes closed upon all tilings, the MISSIIUIIHH has received letters of inquiry alxnit her death, : the condition of her grave, etc., and 1 most every one in the theatrical bu siness has a copy of the pretty poem | written by Lue F. Vernon, in remem brance of Mae Durfee, in his or her j serapbook. Here is the poem: : A NAMELESS GRAVE. •; IIV LUE K. VERNON. *■. F. *«»••«»'»»< •'> > i VTV)''i"ri i r»# There is no word of death or liirtli Altove tliit4 nameless grave, Above the narrow mound of e.irth Where tall rank grasses wave. Ni> mark, no sign, to tell wlio lies In ealiu, untrouhleil sleep. Wtiere never as the daylight dies A in turner comes to weep. Vet there the first white daisies bloom, The early primrose springs, j In pine-boughs, solemnly and low, The thrush at twilight sings, O'er monarch* 110 loftier sound E'er rose in stately fane, No sweeter (lowers bloom about The tomb of Charlemagne. Diil this poor heart encourage death In watched, unwept, alone 1 DiJ loved ones watch each struggling breath Ami hear that dying moan? Did Deatheome as a friend might come And bill Earth's cares depart, And kiss the poor lips, pale and dumb, And still the aching heart? j We may not guess, we only know The tall pines shadows pass I At evening, lingcringly slow. Above the flower-decked grass; That here the golden sunbeams play, The thrush chants by her nest. That underneath Montana's clay A heart liiuls peace and rest. I Some time ago the sug gested to a member of the dramatic profession that, as the grave of Mae I Durfee was unmarked, it would Ik; a j graceful thing if the actors and ac tresses of the United States would contribute sufficient to purchase a ■ stone to place above her grave. He was in sympathy with the movement and gave a sum of money which is the nucleus of a fund to be used for the l purpose. That paper thinks that if J the matter if called to the attention of the profession the response will be immediate and ample for a stone that will lie a monument redounding jto the credit of all concerned. The paper pledges itself to receive dona : tions and apply them to the object, affording a loving tribute to poor ' Mae Durfee. a girl who was, in life, ; bright, vivacious, warm hearted, gen ; erous and lovt able. The Idea. j Xorab (after watering the lawn) — | Missus, do you hang up your hose? Mistress—Certainly, not, Norah; i we always pay cash! ft 7 ou.se no id \nlz.! "Silver Pie." Peel and grate one large potato, white of one egg, juice and grated rind of one lemon, one cup of white stiiia»\ one cup of cold water; bake with under crust only. ♦ » ♦ For Pickling Small White Onions. V'eel and boil them in salt water until tender, then lift ink. glass jurs with a fork or perforated si>oon, un til the jar is tilled, settling once or twice, fill in with vinegar, and on top of each jar put a tablespoonful of ground mustard. ♦ * » Graham Gems. Cream two table-spoons of butter, or meat drippings with a tablespoon of sugar; add one well-beaten egg, a half teaspoon of salt; one cup of sour milk, one-half teaspoon of soda, one half cup of white Hour, one and one half cups of (iraham Hour. Heat well and bake in gem pans, in hot oven. * * * Ginger Snaps. One cup each of molasses, sugar and butter, one tablespoon each of vinegar, cinnamon and cloves, one teaspoon of soda, dissolved in six tablespoons of hot water. Mix all j together; add Hour to make a soft i dough: pinch off pieces the size of a l walnut; roll in the palm of the hand until round; place in buttered pan, leaving space for tliein to spread; bake in hot oven, taking care that they do not get scorched. * # * Green Tomato Chow-Chow. Chop tine one peck of green toma toes, six green sweet peppers and four onions. Stir in a cupful of coarse salt and let stand over night, drain in the morning and put into a granite pan with good vinegar to cover. Add one tablespoonful each of cinnamon, allspice, and half a tablesjioonful of cloves, one cupful of sugar and cook until soft, then seal in air-tight jars. If preferred, the ingredients need not be chopped, but sliced coarsely. * * * Dried Apple Fruit Cake." ash three cups of dried apples, soak over night in water, just enough to cover; save the water to stew them in, after chopping very line: add three cups malasses; cook untill tender, then let them cool; one cup of butter one and one-half pounds of raisins, one pound of currants, three eggs, one tablespoon of baking soda, two tablespoon of cloves, three of cinna mon, one-half cup of sugar, one-half cup of coffee, salt, Hour to make it stiff. * * * Ice Cream. The Ix'st and richest ice creams are made with eggs, but a very good cream can be made without them. An excellent rule calls for the yolks (never the whites) of three or four eggs, one pint of cream, and about one cupful of sugar. The exact amount of sugar depends on the quality of fruit or flavoring to be used. When pure cream is used with out milk, there is sometimes diffi culty in freezing it, for if it is very rich it may turn to butter in the process, so it is best to use half milk and half cream. * * * Mustard Pickles. One quart of sliced onions, one quart of sliced green tomatoes, one quart of large cucumbers, seeded, peeled and cut in pieces, one medium heat of solid cabbage, four sweet green jteppers, sliced. Chop all the vegetables line (with a food chopper preferably). Make a brine of one pint of coarse salt to one gallon of water, and cover the vegetables .vith this brine, let. stand twenty-four hours, then scald the whole batch, turn in a colander and drain well. Mix one cupful of flour, three table spoonfuls of ground mustard, one tablespoonful of tumeric powder, with enough cold vinegar to make a smooth paste, then add one pint of sugar and enough vinegar to make two quarts in all. Add this to the drained vegetables, put into the pre serving kettle and cook alxnit ten minutes, then bottle and seal. * * ★ No Machines for Farmers Wives. Our wants are many and various, writes a farm woman in (Inol Jfnu.n knjiiiii/. We want better roads: we want a parcels post: we want bet ter schools. Hut what we need more than any of the above is labor-saving machinery for the farm women. 1 live in a rich farming section, where almost every farmer has all the most up-to-date machinery and tools of all kinds, but no similar pro vision is made for the woman. (>f all the lovely homes in our section only one has a heating plant, but it has no bathroom; not one has a lighting plant; not one has water piped into the house: only one woman has an oil stove. Some of them have sewing and washing maeh ines, but they do not have the help of a gasoline engine to run the washer, churn, etc. If the farm women had lab.ir-saving machinery in proportion to the farm men, there would not be many dis couraged fanner's wives. Isn t the farm, with its pure air, fresh fruit and gardens and dairy products, the most healthful place on earth? Yes, but many a farm woman iniist Re Tier own cook, housemaid, seamstress, baker, laundress, scrub woman, nurse, gardener, dairymaid and poultry-raiser, not to mention the extra "stunt" in butchering, fruit canning, harvesting and thrash ing times. She must struggle on with ever a mountain of work ahead; each night finds her miserably tired, yet, perhaps, her rest is disturbed by restless or ailing little ones. Is it any wonder that after a few years of this ceaseless grind the tired body and mind should give away? It is bitterly hard for a cultured woman (and there are many, many such among our farm folk) to slave and find no time to read and study, so that she may keep herself well in formed and beacongen ial companion for her husband and children. Is heart's blood cheaper than ma chinery? Have our farmers joined the city man's mad chase after the almighty dollar? Shady Streets of Dutch Cities. The average Dutch town is an at tractive place in the summer months, since practically every street and ca nal is bordered with shade trees, which shut out the glare of the sun and offer cool and inviting avenues for the exploration of the tourist. The banks of these canals are gener ally terraced in two levels —the lower one for warehouses and the upper for shops or dwellings, but each eleva tion is planted with trees. At best a city is an exceedingly poor location for tree culture. Nar row streets, with tall buildings, ex elude the life-giving sunlight; asphalt or closely paved walks prevent the necessary moisture from sinking into the ground and nourishing thirsty r'Kits, and leakage from the gas mains is a deadly poison to all vege tation. For this reason care should In; exercised in the selection of tho variety of trees for street-planting in order to get the best results. In Holland, time has demonstrated that the elm and linden should be placed in the tirst rank, for there are many examples of these species in Dutch towns which have withstood the rav ages of more than two centuries. The elm appears to be the hardier of these two trees and will live under most adverse conditions. The Dutch municipalities expend large sums each year for the preser vation of their shade-trees, but the results amply justify the cost for maintenance. In the last year the city of Utrecht taxed each inhabit ant 21 cents for its trees (two and one-half Dutch cents equaling an American cent), and The Hague spent 2S cents for the same purpose. Frenchman Looked Innocent. Some time ago, in a Temple street store in Boston. a nervous little Frenchman brushed against a pretty trifle of vaseware valued at about sl4 and succeeded in get ting several more pieces out of it than had gone into its making. The floor-walker led the abashed Parisian aside and politely explained that the broken vase would have to be paid for. Monsieur hauled forth a handful of small silver and copper, mostly foreign, from his pocket, when he was told the value of the trifle. " Mon Dieu!" cried the Parisian, " seventy francs, Ino have got." At this he took out his billbook and dis closed a fifty-dollar express draft, which the floor-walker instantly siezed upon, to the unspeakable hor ror of of its owner. After deducting the value of the vase the former handed the man his change and dismissed him with a floor-walker's blessing. The express draft reached the bank in due time, with four others, as fraudulent, but the volatile little Frenchman had de parted southward with tin" swallows. Summer Nignt Appeal. him Aun..lf» Kxprvd*. Backward, turn backward, you pests in your flight, and kindly let up on that infernal bite! Mother, come back with your fingers so deft, and rub the sore spot* which those critters have left! Bring on the oint ment and heal up the bites in order to give us our needed rest nights! We are so weary with rubbing each spot. we cannot keep track of tin fresh bites we've got! As over our framework those nuisances creep: oh, fan us to sleep, mother, fan us to sleep. WHOLE M.'JI I'iKH If You Road This It will be to Nvirii that the leading rj*dl« cal writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice recommend, in tho strongest terms possible, each and every Ingredient entering into tho composition of l)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Disci very for the euro of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is aNo a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affec tions and their resultants, as bronchial, tiiroat and lung disease (except consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It Is not so giMid for acute colds and coughs but for lingering, or chronic cases it it especially ellicacious in producing per fectcuros. Itcontalns Hlack Cherry bark. Golden Seal root, Hloodroot. Stone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root— all or which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such minent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, of/Jefferson Med. Col lege; Prof, llarfv/if the Univ. of Pa.; Prof. FinleyW+fugwood, M. D., of Ben nett Med. Cpllege. Chicago; Prof. John King, M. Cincinnati; Prof. John M. ScudderfM. D., of Cincinnati; Prof. Edwin M-JTIaJe. M. D., of Hahnemann Med. Cf/nrjif', Chicago, and scores of otheiy / m«fally eminent in their several ichijfli eCT tiractice. The "Golden .Medical Discovery " Is tha an]v qicd;c:i.y put, liTrTTir sale ttirongti oriiggists for like nnrnoses. that li:u miff jiicn e ndorseiiie!iit—worfp thore t>i:tn any n]||t|'"T i.f-orilinarv teNii nVuii.lK Open publicity of its formula is tin; is st possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery * contains no (loisoiioiis, harmful or liablt formingdrugs and no alcohol —chemically pure, triule-rctiinii glycerine tieiug used Instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjec tionable and besides is a most useful agent in the cure of all stomach as well as bron chial, throat and lung affections. There Is the highest imdical authority for its use in all such cases. The "Discovery "is a concen .ated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, mi'dical authorities, endorsing its ingre dients mailed free on reiiuest. Addreaf l)r. li. V. Pierce, Buffalo, >. Y. Si:\'i:xrv-Fi v i: PKK CENT OF the AlHtractß to Title upon Ihjml- in Thurs tou County have been made bv the ABSTRACT COMPANY. L'O years of continuous service. Bine Prints furnished of all plats nud townships. SAFE Deposit Boxes fur It'-nt av $1 per annum. i J. A. Graham C. A. Wilson y? i I £G& W { j | BARBER SHOP | ►: and Baths | I * • & i For (i.hml Workmanship, Clean- Ji j 4 linos* and Fair Treatment ►2 give us a trial. J f 125 East 4th St. Olympia. Wash. £ . & * VVV Vy V 'if VV y »i« ►.« VA V v P. J. O'BRIEN & CO. HORSE SHOEING ANI) I General Blacksmithing. GUViJ XJS JK. TRIAL. Sole intents for Olvmpiaand Thurston county for the celebrated STUDEBAKER Wagons and Carriages Corner Third and Columbia streets. Olvmpia, Wa.sli. K. 1.. VAN KIM'S, K. W STOOKINU Pre*. Sec. THURSTON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. (INC.) Corner Washington and Sixth Streets. Abstract*, Drafting and Blue-Printing. City •nd Township Plats. I'lione Black 11. 10t> oo 0000000000 ooooooc 0000000 0 g 5 tiii: i'»pri;Aii, g 1 TONY FAUST f § RESTAURANT. § 5 cj | C. HOLTHLSEX, - - PiIOI'IIIFTOH. § ; § TWe table will be sci »*ed witli nil the O B<lellcacieit of the season. Open dav Q and night Q ! § Olyapii, Wash. | O CCKDOOOOOGCXXXJOOOOOOCOOGCO R J. PRICKMAN Artistic Tailor, Is showing a BEAUTIFUL LINE SF MODS Both ntandard a id nov-.i. NAIN ST.. r.KT. FiHIJ ANDSIXTII CEO. C. ISRAEL Attorney at Law OLYMPIA, WASH i Suit(2 14 Safe Building Olympia