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Alexandra Herald and Central Otago Gazette, Issue 374, 9 July 1903, Page 6

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Kind r»ed to Trotect the DriTer 5 * Face When Going »t High Speed. To the various sorts of glasses designed for drivers' use have now been added automobile glasses, especially designed for the use of the automobile driver. These are not worn in the city, where, with the restrictions on the speed of automobiles, they are not needed; but they are worn in the country, where the automobilist unshackles the machine and lets it go at 40 or 50 miles an hour, more or less, doing at that speed his eyes need protection; and this is afforded by the automobile glasses, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. These glasses are spectacles fitted with very large shell-shaped or convexed glasses, the size and the shape giving a large field of vision. Attached to the frame is a mask that projects high enough above the glasses to cover the forehead A>f the wearer, up under th-.' peak of the cap, and that extendi - - below the glasses and out at the sides a«o;ig the spectacle bows, sufficiently to cover the entire face, front and sides. For winter wrar, when some warmth in it would be desirable, The mask is made of suede leather, lined wi.h silk; for summer use these glasses are made with the mask of nr.wiu'd silk, either of the gray suede coior or of black. Automobile glasses are a French no- - tion, and originally all those sold her* were imported Ir.-m France. Now they are made here. Lots of them are sold. They cost, according to +he material the mask is made of, from S-'.JO to $5 a pair. ORGANS CARRIED IN TRUNKS. On* That Traveled Around the World —Many Are Thus Carried in * Thia Country. "In the Sun awhile ago," said a man ufacturer of organs, says the Xew York Journal, "L read an interesting' paragraph about a trunk that a New York manufacturer had made for en organ that was carried around the wrld by Ira I). Sankey, the singing •-'-angelist. He carried the organ with h'ln to be sure to have one to use whenever he wanted it, and he had that trunk made for it to insure its safety in transportation, and to make it easy to transport instead of boxing and unboxing it every time. They used to carry this organ in its trunk right onto the stage and just open the trunk and throw the top and sides back and there was the organ ready for use. "Very probably that organ tmnk made the longest continuous journey of any ever made, but I gue3s you would find a dozen or dozens jf organs toted ail over this country in trunks made to earry them in. These organs are carried by theatrical and other traveling entertainments. It might see~ ?.* though an organ could be found ::•".•"!•,'« in the country, but as a tk >j- '■/ fact that is no: ->.. Car•ryinp a ri-an along they av>,id all difficulty end have just what they want. if you could get them all into a bundle together I guess you could gather up something like a carload of baggage consisting of organs carried in trunks." *•»' 'TX.--K4/JI .-cer-rdmy tn r*ioits ofi- ?•»■ • ' !•-•'•■• ot ttr hiit ret i»r (tufcrox -in- u*. »f-r' feur»ljp«- Extnu-t* ttmes ptwtesp crrativf qualities. In proV'foi •>? tH. wnrtd-wr n- rte of s-arctre no m-ij-' iii[ii>l»i *c n-tlis. iiw ai*trsrte fur. !ltn nyiitt, ii»l ttai fc o;.t rl st lo iflii.ici ~ i lii.i«i : .1! 11 ]). rci t> Dr. V.P. Bnjh.Cfcllftr Hi,., utitte: "It >f so times difficult to obtain tlt.m met. article (Sand* •c'J ?cns* 1 errpicyed diPennt otttr preparation.- !.-•.; tad no trerr.fntc valoe and no effects, lion case the effects « ere Birci.ar to the oil camphors, th objections! action of which is well known. Dr. H 6 Drake, Fortlani, Oregon, ssys i "Since I becam acquainted with thin pieiaiatioii (FacCer and Soot I:. to no other fern- of ecca>yptns. as I think it is a far the teit." Dr. L. P. Pitston, Ltncbborg, Va *ritis: "I Lever usee" any preparation other thn Zander ann sens', as 1 f■ end the others to beuccst useless." Dr J. T. Cornell, Kaiisas City Kan* asjsays Care ha* to be exercised not to oe supplied with ■pattens preparations a» ileus bj my supply druggist." It. H. FT. Hart, Now Y..rk,»J«v«i: **« goes without say njtthat Sar ; d 's an i -oiw' .I..._lypt: extract ts thr bent :i the Hbriet." "Dr J. es Bsekie, Faunrirw, N M—"'Si. wuie is w;u. ou ti» ot applications oi .-aiders aud tons' Eucalyt Extract U-ai 1 m; u wltt c vhttrTer I »o. And It cost at u in c>»iitu» all tl >o«t tionbie bra»«l> ■<».«(<! Toothache is a severe of a man's philosophy. A simple remedy is to saturate i piece of cotton with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and place it in thp cavity ot the affected tooth. One application gives relief. Try it. "W fafej ett .hd &>nl felt* «\