The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, February 12, 1904, Image 4

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The Oregon mist., February 12, 1904, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI eii: k?XSai'. rfAilvyj$tf& Catarrh Invite Consumption It weakens the delicate lung tissue, iei-angci the digestive organs, and break down the general health. It often causes headache and dlid nets, Impair the taste, smell and hearing, and affect the voice. Being a constitutional disease it re quire a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla Radically and permanently cures ca tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, towels, and more delicate organs. Read the testimonials. No substitute for Hood's acts like Hood's. Be sure to get Hood's. " I was troubled with catarrh 20 years. teeing ttement of cure by Hood' Sar saparilla resolved to try It Four bottle entirely cured me." William Sbumah, 1030 6th 8t, Milwaukee. Wl. Hood's Sarsaparllls promisee ts Dure and keeps the promise. To Clean a Brash. To clean an ebony-backed brush, soak the brushes in hot, soapy lather, rinsing first in hot and then in cold water. The barks should be rubbed with a small mite of linseed oil and then polished with a soft cloth. Dry the bristles as quickly as possible after washing or they are likely to get soft and flabby. Dry thoroughly before using. Record for Quick Work. A loaf of bread has been on ex hibition which was the result of a re- cord-making experiment at Blockley, imWorcesterehire, England. From the time the wheat was cut in the field un til a loaf of bread was baked was only thirty minutes. PITA Permanently cured, wo Btaer nerrooanssa fllU after flrstdar'suseorDr.Kltiie'eOreelNsrre Bastorer. Head for Free trial rUe em trsarJee. Vr. B.H. Kline, Ltd.. U.' Arc St. FaUaaelplUa, Ps A Family Jar. Mr. Snapp Well, what are you go ing to do about it? , Mm. 8napp Oh, don't be in such a hurry. It takes some time to make up toy mind. Mr. Snapp That's Strang; you haven't much material to work with. Philadelphia Press. Punishment. "Maria, what has become of those slippers I got a few weeks ago?" "They were looking so shabby I gave them to a tramp this morning. What do you want of them?" "Nothing, only there was a )5 bill in the t je of one of them that I was going to give you si a reward if they were here at the end of three months." To Break la New Shoes. Always shake In Allen's Foot-Ewe, powder. Iteuree hot, sweeting, aching, swollen feet. Coree earns. Ingrowing nails and bunion. At alt droeirists and shoe More, 25c. Don't accept ay substitute. Sample mailed FREK. address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, K. Y. Anion f Those Not Present. Teacher (of school in Ohio) Men tion the names of the great men born in Ohio, as near as you can remember. Pupil Well, there's President Roosevelt, David Bennett Hill, Senator Hoar, Admiral Dewey, Cbauncey M. Depew, Ben Tillman Teacher You are all wrong. Not one of those men were born in this state. Pupil I'm naming the great men that were not born here. That's easier. Chicago Tribune. The Andreses Worse. "Ha-a-a! I am mad, mad!" ranted Hamphat, the tragedian, in the dun geon scene. "Huh!" snorted the man in the gal lery, "you ain't near as mad as us fel lows that paid to get in." Philadel phi Press. j Teo slate and Billion Dollar Ornss. The two ffreateet fodder plant on earth, one nod for 14 time h and rhn ..ther SO t- n wrn fcdder per acre, tirows everywhere, to d .es whVrtfcV5peSrKrd'n' 60,W ,tle", nd I jct send l' nr BTAxra to tbi I John A. elzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., aod 1 receive In return their blgtataloe nd lota ot ; farm seed samples. (P. c. L. The Longest Day. Teacher You must remember, chil dren, that Dec. 21 is the shortest day we have. Do you remember the long est? Freddie Yes'm. It's July 3, when you're waiting (or firecracker day. A Difference. "Sow," said the gentleman with the long goatee, "there are some people who like golf and there are some peo- pie who think poker is the only game a gentleman should amuse himself at, which demonstrates to me that, after all, games are alike in their funda- mental principles." "I hardly agree with you," objected the individual with tbe plaid necktie and the heavy coating of tan. In golf, for instance, one's energies are bent toward getting in the hole, while in poker the effort lies in trying to keep out of it." Judge. My Lungs "An attack of la grippe left me with bad cough. My friends said I had consumption. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and It cured me promptly." A. K. Randies, Nokomis, 111. You forgot to buy a bot tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it will not disappoint you. There's a record of sixty years to fall back on. Three alaeat Me., eaoerh tee an ordinary eld) sse-Jast right tor krone lulls, hoarse. ess, hard eolds, ete.t f I, meet eeoooseleal sea wwo rases loan un oa nana. THIRTY YEARS IN SENATE. Senator Allison le the Oldest la Con- ! tlnuone Service in the Body. , Senator Allison entered the senate' In 1873, and there Is now no one a member of that body who has served continuously as he has done. Stewart, of Nevada, was s member, and John U. Mitchell, of Oregon, took his seat at the siime time, Stewart waa out twelve years and Mitchell ten years. John l Jones, of Nevada, took his seat at the same time, but closed thirty years of service last March. There were some Interesting figures In the senate when. Allison took his sent there for the first time. From the south there was quite an array of the so-called carpet bag senators. Among the well-known personage the new Iowa man met on the floor thirty years ago were Powell Clayton, now 'ambassador to Mexico, and Stephen. W. Dorsey, Arkansas; John B. Gor don, Georgia; Johu A. Logan aud Richard J. Oglesby. Illinois; Oliver l Morton, Indiana; John J. Iugalla, Kan sas; Hannibal Hamlin and Lot M. Morrill, Maine; George S. Boutwell. Charles Sumner aud William L. Washburn, Massachusetts; Zach Chandler and Thomaa W. Kerry. Michigan; Alexander Ramsey and William Wiudom, Minnesota; Adelbert Ames, Mississippi; Carl Scours. Mis souri; Frederick T. Frellnghuysen, New Jersey; Boscoe Conkllug, New York; Matt W. Ransom, North Caro lina; John Sherman and Allen U. Thurman, Ohio; Simon Cameron, Pennsylvania; William G. Brownlow, Tennessee; James W. Flanagan, Tex as; George F. Edmunds aud Justin 8. Morrill. Vermont; Henry J. Davis, West Virginia; Matthew H. Carpenter. Wisconsin. It Is pulte a distinction to be the sole .survivor of an entire member ship of the senate. While It is true that there are two men members now who were there thirty years ago, Senator Allison has seen them go and their successors take their seats and again witnessed their return. He Is the one man who has been a tuembtr and witnessed a complete change In the senate, himself alone excepted. Washington Post. WHY THE ARMOR IS COSTLY. Procese of Making It le Tedlone snd Require Much Patience. The general public ha always been mystified at the extremely high price paid for armor plate. The most I in porta at Item Is the great length of tlnK required for toe successful manufac ture of a plate, for, on the average, every plate Is being constantly worked upon, either In furnace, forge, machine shop or annealing and tempering de partment, for a continuous period of nine months. Other causes of high cost are the large number of separate operations the frequency with which the great niasso must be transported and the distances over which they must be carried In their Journey from one de partment to another. To Illustrate the vast scale on which an armor plate and gun steel works is laid out and the distances to be covered from sh. p to shop, we may mention that the whole establishment of the Betideheui Steel works extends in one direction continuously for a length of a mile and a quarter, and that the forty or fifty handlings and transshipment which occur in making a single Krupp plate take place In and between such build ings as the openhearth structure, which Is 111 feet wide by 1,050 feet In length: the machine simp, 11GH feet In width by 1,375 feet In length; the armor forge, 850 feet In length, and a face hardening department and an armor plate ma chine shop, both of which are but little less In size. Furtier elements of expense are the. large percentage of losses which Is li able to occur, the high first cost of the extensive plants must be laid down and the fact that new and improved methods of manufacture may at any time render the plant more or less ob solete. The greater cost of the Krupp armor Is largely compensated for by much greater resisting quallth-s, which make It possible to give equal , , , . or defensive qualities for 20 to 25 per cent less weight of armor, Scientific Amer- ican. AMERICANS IN PORTO RICO. Member le Decreasing-Eat I mates Una from OOO to O.OOO. The question Is how many Ameri cans are their In Porto Rico? Tbe number has been variously estimated from 600 to 5,000, but all estimates are mre S"68"8- , A cen8,J w" ,aken ln 1809 at e cIose of 018 and at that tlme- according to tbe enumeration, there were J-' Persons on the island who wcre born ln tbe TJnlted States. This was one year after tbe occupation, and conditions since then hnve changed so that the figure is scarcely of any assistance at all ln etrtlmatins the number now here. Of the total of 1,009 on the Island born ln the United States, 680 resided in the department of Bayamon, which Is tbe district where the capital Is located, -Of those ln this district nearly all resided in San Juan, the capital being the resi dence of 631 of the 680. Of the I.OIO born ln tbe United States and resid ing here, only 2S1 were women. j Of course, there figures do not In clude tbe soldiers who were here, and excluding that element In the popula tion, we believe tliat most observers will admit that the number of Amer icans on the Island has Increased since that date, and also that for a year or so the number has been decreasing. Perhaps tbe year 1902 wa the year of the largest number of Americans on the island. Tbe population 1 so restlcHS and so constantly changing It la difficult to get any accurate esti mate. San Juan News. Juvenile Reasoning. Sammy Going to move oon. Tom my? Tommy Yes. Rummy How do you know? Tommy Aw, How do I know? Didn't me mother lemme break a win der t'other day and did'ut say notbin'. Tit-Bits. A woman usually begins her life work when she marries a man to re form him. I I i Of Man and Woman. Man admire woman, but loves him self; woman loves mini, but admire herself. Ho who thinks to please her by tak ing her at her word is either a born fool or a self made one. Man Is logical, hut unreasonable; woman, irrational, but convincing. If a man observes a woman carefully, he will learn everything about her that she wants him to know. The best cure foi a man's conceit is woman's laughter. Smart Sot. nor Proof. The New York World lemarks that whether or not wealth is a curse to children depends upon the kind of par ents they have. This again shows that in the selec tion of their parents children should exercise the very greatest care. Perrin's Pile Specific The INTERNAL REMEDY Ko Case Eiists it Will Mot Car WELL DRILLING MACHINERY. l'OHTAIII.K mil anil ..r rirpta, by atvam or li.o ik r. it DIFr:lU:T STYI KS. Sras far rr tlla.trat.a' tala!. KKIHKSON MCMINr-K CO. teat Morrison St., IHnrtlamt, Ore. OREGON'S GREAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY 24 paps full of hill btxs, stronj tiltoriih aJ icscrirt;t nutter of our wonderful resouica J J 25c. A YEAR SrnJ it to rour Fjitrra frirnis Sub-rr" (or it voarjflf ShoulJ re In rvrrY h ire m Oftfoa. WiihioiKie. Lx'oo. Mo-Ilni Sri oomt. or P. 0-. or Eiprrsi oritr le THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST PORlULND OREUOS Western Sevrsabl Road Grid-rr Wrs'rm Ditch Making Gradm Western Rock Cruih;rs Western Scrapers, Plow and R. R. Contractor! Suf plies Road Rollers, Street Sweepers ani Sprink!ers. Write for i at!" BfiAUL t& CO. 313 Commercial Blk. PORTLAND. OKEUON uur iu' i sje. iiiulrul aia- log tells all about ll'.e be-t sed.. 1'lant. rV'e aud I'oul'rv .upiln-s. Spray Punii'S-and Fertilisers ftr this Coast. This catalog C"t us 5,M) you get a copy free. lo you want ' one? w rite us. PORTLAND SEED CO- fortius!. Oregon llea.lquarters for Bee end Poultry suppll-s mm. SEEDS maIIt NEEDS Experience ha eeUbllshed It a (acL Pold by ell denier. Voa sow tbey trow, S904 Seed Annual poet paid free to all ap- pucauta, D. M. FERRY A CO. DITROIT, MICH. Bilious? Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It a your liver! Use Ayer's Pills. Gently laxative; all vegetable. Sold for 60 years. iASz Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE fim rr or Dtci:srs ok r nu "- clotming.1 ' rutin ir jTam OP QVAUTr HALS A CIWTIV. T 0Mj ''Mess AJBSTiaiKBWrWlSUJ. KnnMSBMCS l!lfj SD9C.' yuvK.jncuim wttt Dr. CGec Wo VONDEPFUL HOME TREATMENT Tint wofidf-rful f'ht- 0aV rf'M'tOr l Cftilff trt bwiiin hf t:ure t-p:- wiihout op'Tiv iloii ibat rrif!fffi tip to die. H (un-ii wnb Ih'W wonOf rfu) ( bi n hfrtrft. rwm, htt'ls, bark ftiel vKftuMt-a tlit fcrp enlrff an known to irmt-iiu ;- fni" tn thl oiiintrr. 'Ihrotmri lhe o o' Ihooft barnilfni! rfmMjiHi lb s fmri'm Aoclot knows ihu acilon of vr fiO difftTttnl rffO MImi, wbfch (if mirrtmnfully tuifii Jo ii1t-fat d H Rnarftntf Ui enrs ttrh( a th ru, lutif, thrnmt, rbcuiTiBtlatn, ierviu(ifrwif totiisvh, liver, kiflfi?jr, etc; boa hundrmls of IstlmoQiaia. c harK- mixWrUf. t all arid ill in. Fatlnta out of tha vHf writ fur blank ii and rlrculara. rtni1 ilamp. CONttt'L- A HuS hhK. AOMtt-brJ The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. ZSi Alder St. PorXXmni, Uroa. fQT" Men no paper. URt. KHtkfi ALL kUl UltSe Ojufn Bjruo. I omIpo J'od. Ua tn tima. V!d bv driri"ti. ft rMek- .r-- ft mm BIMaa MANUFACTURE OF PAPER. Moilern Device Have Completely Kevoluttfinlned the Work. ttitiwVtestlla berVta11 noit.i-Ula ua.wl hue )u,t ti limutrtn lit beating upon the printing art, says the Scientific American. In the earliest mills established In thl country, the raw fiber, after being prepared In the beating machine, was formed Into a sheet In a mold or wire sieve which was dipped from the pulp Tat by hand, the water drained off and. the pulp left In a wet aheet In the mold. The sheets so made were turned out upon a felt press and then dried by exposing to the air In single sheets. Such mil's were small and their output limited. i Strictly hand made paper to-day la a rarity, although It exists. Ily the aid of the Fourdrluler ma chine the transformation of tike fluid to stock or fluUhcd paper I made an automatic operation. The pulp Is screened from the vt over au apron to a moving endless wire cloth made of closely woven fine brass wire and sup ported by a series of small metal rolls set close together, yet without touching each other, lu this way an even surface of the wire cloth Is main. Itulned and by preserving an unvarying How of the pulp and a constant for ward motion of the wire cloth, the thickness of the layer of pulp deposited Is kept uniform. Hy hit era 1 motion of the supporting rolls the fibers are c.'iuaed to interlace In various directions and give greater transversa strength to the texture. As the pulp Is carried along on the wire cloth much of the water drains through, leaving the fiber on the tueab ew. This flmt drying Is usually hasten ed by various devices and the moist web is carried between roll which are covered with woolen felt and then taken from the wire cloth ou edUa woolen felt which pass It between rolls aud then to driers. These are large metal cylinder heated by stetim. The paper has now acquired consider able strength. The water has been evaporated and the heated cylinders complete the drying process. The pa- per Is then given a smooth surface by ! J'"n "nc. memcmee wn.cn .. ? , , . , . ' i temporary relief only. I began taking the calender rolls, which are amooth-j peruna and improved at once. Two bot faoad, heavy metal rollers. Finally the ! tlea cured me. I recommend Peruna to finished paper Is reeled off In rolls and ' sufferer, and am most qrateful to ... . ..t..., . you for your valuable medicine.' Miss cut Into sheets of the denlred size. A Rou cordon. large paper mill will make 250 tons j or nnisnea paper a any. iat moat 1 modern machinery turns out a contin uous web of finished paper at the rate of OOO feet a minute. Tbe raw ma- ' terlal of wood pulp Is spruce, poplar , and In smaller quantities various other woods are employed. Wood pulp ha ' to s greet eitent upersedl tbe us of rags and entirely so In the manufac ture of new paper. The block of wood are pressed hydra ullcally aga Inert the edge of a rapidly revolving grind tune and by attrition reduced to a mushy conalitency. There 1 also, a chemical process of making wood pulp which Is largely used. Tbe merchantable shspe of the fiber differs somewhat. Ground wood pulp Is ordinarily told In folded sheets 1 only partially dry, and Is. therefore, under common conditions, only suitable for use near tbe locality of Its manu facture. Its weight being so Incrvased by the water as to preclude the profit able transportation of such a low-priced product. There are paper making plants In the United States and tbs total capital la 1 167.507,713, giving em ployment to 64,186 persons. The total cost of the mat?r!i!s nsed waa 70, 530,236 In 1900. The total value of the products waa $127,326,162 and tbe total power required for running the plant was 704, &17 horse power. CHIEF OF CREEK INDIANS Gen. Porter Ha Always Been an Ally of tbe U. B. QoTernment. A distinguished resident from Mus kogee, and one whom all men delight to honor I Ocn. Tlea,sant Porter, prin cipal chief of the Creek nation. Oen. Torter wa born near the town of ClarksTllle, on the Arkansas river, September 23, 1840. He received his early education In the Iribj1iTlan mission at Tallahassee. Work con genial to blm presented ltstlf shortly , afterward, and for several year he d-' voted himself to tbe rehabilitating and. building up of tbe Creek schools that had suffered severely during the Inter-, ncdne strife. Again, In 1882, Chief Tor-, ter was compelled to take up arms, this time to settle s dispute between bis own people. As general of the Creek national army he ended the war! speedily and for all time in establlnb-: I rig himself more firmly In the affection and esteem of his people, who. In 1800, elected him their chief. As lender of his people. Gen. Porter has ruled with wisdom and judgment. He has always been a true friend to his people and a faithful ally of the United States government At the ago! of 32 he married the daughter of Chief Justice Itellly Keys. Kbe died, leaving blm three little children. Another lit-' tie one was left blm by his second wife, who died when the child was but 7 years old. Today, at the age of .'!,' he Is as hale and hearty, as pleasant and cheerful as ever. Gen. Porter was re-elected principal chief of the Creek recently. He Is not t fullblood Indian. Kansas City Journal. , Juvenile Politics. Many schools have been organized as school cities ln various parts of th United States but, so far, only one city the City of Brotherly Love has taken up the work officially and sys tematically. In 1808, the a ret school city was organized In Philadelphia. Hot ween New Year's Day and the sum mer vacation of 1003, twenty-one ad ditional school cities were organized In the public schools, and I hope to have the privilege and pleasure of organ Izlng, or helping the principals to thus organize the children of every other scliord In that city. This method ought to be rapidly ex tended In the schools of the United States and elsewhere. The only check to It Is lack of money to employ har vesters, for tlie Held Is ripe and the people In many cities, smarting under municipal misrule which Is largely the result of the apathy on the part of educated people for their political duties, will gladly welcome those who are competent to Introduce the meth ods Into the schools. From "The jhool City," ln Four Track New WOMEN Colds Invariably Result In Catarrh, Which linmiuv "w . PE-RU-NA Both Miss Koso tlordon, 2,102 Oak Ian av., Oakland Heights, Madison, Wis., writes: "A few years acjo I caught severe cold, which resulted In chronlo brvn- chltla and catarrh. Our family physl- Washington, D. C, C9 H Street. N. W. Dear Dr. Hsrtmsni "I used to think that tle doctors knew ati about our achee end pains and were the proper ones to consult when sick, but since I have been sick myself I certainly had flood reason to change my mind. During the winter I caught heavy cold, which de veloped Into catarrh of the bronchl.il tubes and an inflamed condition of the respiratory organs. The doctors were afraid that pneumonia would set In and Prescribed pills, powders end packs until slckenrd of the whole thing, as I did not Improve- One of the ladles In the Home had a bottle of Peruna and she advised me to try that. Shortly after I beaan using it I felt that I had found the right medicine. I used two bottles and they restored me easily and pieasant'y to perfect health, while my stomach was very delicate. Peruna did not nauseate me In the least, but gave me good ap petite, and I wish to express my grati tude to you for restored health." Miss Roaalle Von Struennlng. ASK VOl'rl DKU1UIHT POM A Nop fur Hint. "Ah!" he said, as h led her back to her m at after the waits, "I Jimt love dancing." "Well," she replied, es she at tempted to repair a torn lloimce, "you're not too old Id learn." Phila delphia Trees. sTraT or Onto, cm or Toteiio. I lA'CAH Cocntv. I Pkakk J. Chunky makes oath that he ts tbe senior iertr of the firm of K. J. CHrMny Jk c , dotnf biillti'-M III the City of Toir.lo, Cnuntr end Mate aforcsa tl. aii'l that sp.l.1 Mrm will .ar the sum ol list 1 1 1 S I It K l l ii.i.a K.-i f,.r i-,ti and every rsie of Cstarrh thst rsnnot be cured by tbe use ol Hall's c stirhii Oh HlANK J CIIK.NKV Bworr to Wfore me mw S'tinrrllied tn ntr preeeuce, thisilb day ol lieeeiuher, A. I' ITTl A. W.tit.KAiiOS, Hall's Catarrh Core tasen inlcnially end acts directly on the i.u.,,,1 .t mm nu, Jn.ec-e of m system. Head lor U'.tlnmioals. free. T. J. CIIKNfcV it CO., luiedo, O. Bold by druiili. the. liaii's ramlly t'UU at the best. Positive and Negative Pleasure. Wife I wifli we hud a nicj Ure country piace where I could give a gar den party. IIuKband Just for the pleasure of inviting some of your friends, eh? Well, yes, and tlie pleasure of not inviting Home. Modern Society, AVcrclaLle PreparationrorAs slmilaling flicFoodandHcCula tagUteSlDinatlstuidliOwelsof Fromotea Digcslion.Checrrul- ness amiltest.umiains neirner Oiiinm.Morplnne norrtiiicral. Not TJAnc otic. jtovtafoun-siMvarmma UyJtU Seal aSwUi Aperfccl Remedy forCoasllpa Hon, Sour Sloniach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Kcvcrish ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOT1K. esryaear vJ ' I Gordon j-yfj fff jlJ 1 'r W - 1 1 -l y ARE ESPECIALLY LIABLE TO , tressing Diseases. Protects and Cures a CATCHING COLD. Is the Ik-gliinlng of Moat Winter Ailments lY-ru-ns Protects Against and Cures Colds. There ill no furt of iI nifiu-e better cxtablirhcd than that a teaspoon full of I'eruna before each inral during the winter . m will absolutely pro tect a pcraon from catching cold. Now, if this is true (and there Is no doubt til it), thousand of live would lie saved, ami ten of llunnwiids of iters of chronic catarrh prevented, by tills simple precaution ithiti resell ( ev ery one. After a cold ha been contracted a tea- ti.Minfull of l'tirana every hour will shortly cure it, leaving no trace of it U'liinil. After chronic catarrh has bo coine eetalillnhetl, or the llret lge ol chronic bronchitis or consumption have been reached, it t ill take much longer to elTcet cure. It ecctna utratife that a well known and well tttallitid tlieee fact are any ona should neglect to profit hy thi'tn, and yet no doubt there are many who pay little or no attention to them i ii:i! pi S-MOINA AIJVIANAC. Opals are 0 rowing Popular. OpuU are to be tlie jewels of the sea son. Th.e prejudice in regard to tlimi has almost died out. Set withilia monds, tliey look euinite, anil no previous stone U more becoming to the skin. Tliey have the advantage, too, of tie i UK dilhcult to imitate, which give them a distinctivcnciw dear to the feminine heart. riso Cure fs remedy r.ir rotij lis, colds and coiisurepuuu. Try it. TrlcJotit, t druggists. Tn Hullrg Passion. Iiying Actress Can't I recover, doc tor? Physician Impossible, llvinir Act rHM Tl,.n at.,1 t.r ll.a ' . . , : lm'" rtukt r ,ml U,t ' a dree re hearMul. nte pari l entirely new to me. Mothers wilt And Mrs. Wlnt'a vttt.1a the nest rented ill 1 u seaauo. ,ne rvniauy 10 ase ut inmlt caudree u- ieei Crowded Out. you find your "Didn't new flat a tight iKiiieeie? "Ye; we've squeezed out a company already." iKttroit Press. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years tm Msrraua aeweaan. new eaaa htt of in All" Mr tW T0E1 em. COLDS Sets Up a Most of DIs- Cold - Read Proof and go on catching cold, acquiring chronlo t-alarrh, bfomhitl and run sumption, ' Catarrh May IVrmcate the Whole System. Mr. Mary K. Sampson. West IWry, U.k liighsin roinity, N. It., strili: "1 had terrible liradarhi', both par run ud I nervous all the time, also had trouble each month : was deaf In one ear for thirty years, I to.k ! botJr of t'pfiina and mm of Mnnalln and un happy to say that it i I bo beat iiic.Ih Iiio that t ever uxd. I am not so nervous, my appetite 1 good, every. Iliing I eat ayt r with me, and I am feeling U-tter in every way. I llilnk Tennis i a tiodwiid to women and a lilrwing to suffering humanity .Mry K. Sauipwin, If you do not derive prompt and at irfa tory rftitllt from the like of I'pruna mite at once to ir, llartnati, giving a ''ill ulatcmi'Ut of voir ", and he Hill be plcaet-d to gn e you hi Valuable advice gn t . A'MtrM 1'r. Ifnrlinun, rvi.tetit of The llartiiiau r'aiiilariuni, Columbus, Ohio, llVliKV t Wl It lift 1' MAS TMIt.M Washington Farmers and Stockmen Indorse Prussian Stock Food I MAO TMI FOLLOWINO LtTTIKt. THIV 0 TMtMittVI. o SIST ie fc.,st tn.u, I iu oiur, Im.. IT DOUSLfO larresse la Hill, Aitv M.u.e o.n i'o,Ma attw-s 1.,. mtih tf mlkh row I S'Ml h .tieflf "flit ha. liH-tM from ON la TeVQ '," .s a..i)e- J--ttu- V ..i , s, t ,.h n-ii esSBBBSBSBBasBSansBSsSlBJl i l'UHri.A.M flKKIl (ill,, l-urllaas). r., vaasl sgenle. ft Seller Natlotuil Oata. fnl prolific Oala a eatia. Til V. a. Iiil. of airkuitiita, Waaa !"". ear i "halreie tlala are tlie el out tifotrr f.,nr liurilid rta IMIetl I, us." this fraud Hat rlsltlet) In WleronalQ 1:4 bu,, Oltle lJ u Mk-bUea, Jjl ,u., uiMoori Ubu.Iaiil Niiu I.iiuaiiil,u. per arrs.ai,.! .111 yuiv.i, ,,mkIi l.f uii. 1'r It, nr. u.l be euneieeed. A Few Mwoesi la VUlaa. iili.r'i Uttilnt titln. I'l k. . 1 ur't .a.StlN,r t,s, 101 ta. mL Js Mt l (.., e.1., IMks. stri. w l.e I. II... 10.1,. n ei. set i, ;ll l r.Uli. 1, itLM . slur s sl.si, I.M u.f., k. Allofoerrsrmsnit Vrerlal.ua4..M HHKH, bir,lrikl uji l Ut iwiils, talrn BueliafEmmar). Sail, liws ltTiTeluis. Sstlacr-s Mllliu. iK,lUr Craaa. ttilj 11 VnEi Im . 0'"lmtl lloirra LVIniir,..; ' I'-nsel IK " '"'s f lasiurii to.i,u w aia. e , "'' Teoalnle. J-Ta-iiI "i:":.;'-r'-? v-.U otHoiUi. ' ""H 0l Grneaes and lovers. sls ers varrantm . 1 JL' roe lOe In fctaanpa ii.,..i "... -' "'is. E. -'"."ail, rur ut lim in issues Mmt,a snd lor lma iv-esf, (Mi f. N, U. No. 7-10. I ka ttiswei fftMua iiwk T'ot tr Hit tM'lfi'f H ! M I- ! y M K liT pioDucno rooo IT HM NO IOUAL. I phJ ti it. -f Ifttlot , It I'M.en u,. il yU Is gntit t4 (rttls ill mttii p tt it th ftnlmsi In ir lUlff btislnsas) t tlrv.lln y lrvt- U fee) acrHln tt Us'tlt4 II Will 1NCRIA9C llus ft f ..fmllfc tn m trhc tcft Ak-. tali at ( animals riT to ri tru lf tbal M .'tl.Jc U ftqOU lrl Murk rt 111 efc U iJj If SHsnfU I hm 'tal iHr liir.il fit li..-.ie . I ' i''J'. 'l f Jpini" ioftoo I I M 1 1 VW Vasspfhn - ffrew a Belli ""'oim.t l,,, i. M '1 ' 2? .'l '"" r'l't'n oii a Jl.l.dn, i,. , (IpSsy tm 1 UN Wrlllne tesilnrUi.ranlasaa ,...H ,1IB papari