The Oregon mist., July 29, 1904, Image 4

H
ood
Sarsaparilla is unquestiona
bly the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. It
positively and permanently
cures every humor, from
Pimples to Scrofula. It is
the Best.
Blood Medicine.
Bnrgory In High FaYor.
Not 10 many year ago surgical oper
ations wers generally regarded by the
public as a moans of last resort, and
were submitted to only when tbe pa
tient or his family was advised that
no other escape was open far the suf
ferer. Frequently the sick man was in
extremes when he went under the sur
geon's knife, and It is asserted by med
ian men that the large mortality in a
given number of operations was due
' to this faot tn tills way the popular
fear of going through these ordeals
was Increased, the surgeons generally
being held responsible for the fatal
outcome.
To-day there is less fear of the knife,
and statistics show that the mortality
is far less. This Is attributed by the
profession to the advanced views now
held and what may be termed the
greater popularity of surgery. Of
course, a most potent contribution to
this condition of affairs Is the more ex
tensive knowledge possessed by the
modern surgeon and his greater skill.
But there Is another source from which
help comes; that is, that cases requir
ing the services of surgeons are not de
layed until the last minute, when the
patients are so exhausted or they can
not stand the shock they must neces
sarily sustain.
To-day it is appreciated by all stu
dents of the ills to which flesh is heir
that if the knife Is to be used the soon
er it is done the better; just as every
body knows that If a disease is to be
checked the sooner medicine Is admin
istered the better. And to this view of
the matter the doctor and the surgeon
have gradually educated the people.
This accounts for the popularity of sur
gery and for the material diminishing
of the death rate of persons passing
under the knife. Baltimore Herald.
An Important renounce.
Caller Well, the nerve of that!
Merchant What?
Caller Didn't you hear that snip of
a boy referring to you as "Bill 7"
Merchant "Sh! That's our office
boy. So long as I can pretend I didn't
hear him it s all right Philadelphia
ledger.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver PUls.
Must Bear Signature of
See Facsimile Wrapper Bttow.
Try lull mm as eaar
to take as sagas.
TOM HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR IIUOUSIESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR C0MJT1PATI0R.
FOR SALLOW SUM.
FOR THECOMPLXXIOR
I Purely ettaMe-fas6e
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
M - J '
IKVW tle greate6t courge
CARTERS!
I n ITT! T
MP'
Elooa 1 oison. une arop oi me virus oi iuis iuudi
horrible of all diseases will pollute and vitiate the
purest, healthiest blood, and within a short time after
the first little sore appears the system is filled with tho
awful poison and the skin breaks out in a red rash ;
the glands of the groins swell, the throat and mouth become ulcerated,
the hair and eyebrows drop out, and often the entire surface of the body
b covered with copper-colored splotches and sickening sores and erup
tions. Contagious Blood Poison is as treacherous and elusive as the
serpent. You may be carrying it in your veins with no visible evidences
of its existence ; for while . . . ,
, ' , After snfferlna twelve years
mercury and potash seem from oontagioas Blood poison,
to cure and all external ?J aad tryin the best yhystoiana
,. , ,. Tlgaa. f-fTk obtain bio, and ail the patent
Bigns disappear, the 018- A&9LfU tuedioines procurable, and stead,
ease 18 doing its destine- r5'V'J liT eontinoins- to grow worse, I
.. , . fswll no all hope of recovery, and
live work Wltllin, or the (BCQ0i physicians pronounced my case
patient is constantly irJSfSSni incurable. Hoplna; ag-ainet hope,
fj v, rf, ,, Olfl I tried 8. S. 8. I improved from
harassed by returning 'gfcssssg the first bottle, and after taking
symptoms and unmistaka- twelve i cured sound and
i,t- r i-t-j well, and tor two years have had
ble traces of the blood MfrtBTm0.twtomrtU.TU. ,....
poison. 1 ho US andS Of Warsaw, M.O. H. M. BEGIBTES.
physical wrecks and
chronic invalids from the effects of Blood Poison know the uncer.
tainty of the mercury and potash treatment that it stifles but does not
kill the 6erpent. As long as there is life in the serpent there is danger
in its fangs; and while your blood is tainted there is danger of infec
tion. Safety lies only in crushing out the life of the loathsome disease
and killing the serpent. For many years S. S. S. has been known as
en antidote for Blood Poison. It is a remedy composed entirely of
vegetable ingredients, and we offer $1,000 for proof that it contains
Write us about your case, and our physicians will advise with
out charge, and we will mail you free our home-treatment book tell
ing all about Contagious Blood Poison and its different stages and
tymptoms. 17 SWIFT SPCGIF1G CO.. ATLANTA, CAs
The Ttirfiry,
"This health food doesn't do nny
good," asserted the Irate, customer. k
Torhaps you ova; rloaked the ttrst
rule relating to Its use," suggested the
grocer " i v '
-What's thatr
."First get your health. Tou don't
seem to understand the theory of it.
Tou wouldn't get dog biscuit uuless
you had a dog, would you J"
; -No." '.;'
Or birdseed unless you had a bird?"
No," . ., - ;
- Then what are you ftolng with
health food before you get health!"
"But if I had health I wouldn't need
If
"Well, that's your lookout
Proved Beyond a Doubt. ,
Middlesex, N. Y., July 25. (Spec
ial) That Rheumatism cau be cured
has been proved beyond doubt by
Mrs. Betsey A. Clawaon, well known
here. Vhat Mis Ciawton had Kbeu
matism and had it bad, all her ac
quaintances know. They also know
she is now cured. Pcdd's Kidney Tills
did it. Mrs. Clawson tells the story
of her cure as follows:
"I was an invalid for most five years
caused by Inflammatory Rheumatism,
helpless two-thirds ol the time. The
first year I could not do as much as- a
baby could do; then I rallied a little
bit and then a relapse. Then a year
ago the gout set in my hamls and feet.
I raftered untold agony and in August,
1903, when my husband died I could
not ride to the grave.
"I only took two boxes ol Podd's
Kidney Pills and in two weeks I could
wait on myseli and saw my own wood.
I dug my own potatoes and gathered
my own garden last fall. Podd's Kid
ney Pills cured me."
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
in the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills put
the Kidneys in shape to take all the
uric acid out of the blood.
Does It pay to save 6t per cent of
your income by eeononitrin- on your
vacation this year and brenk down next
year from Che continued strain and be
obliged to pay 60 per cent for doctor's
bills, besides the time lust in enforced
idleness 1 Success.
rTQ PwnuraU7i.md. woataaroanrooanass
flltf lttllltilil.r'lllKirDT.KlIK'lllmlNm
BMtom. Bol tor FmSt Irtalbom.and treaulaa,
Sr.K. H. kum. Lid., at: Aid o. MniaJaijuua, i-
As Explained.
Benson Why does your friend Miir
glea always carry his watch in the rear
pocket of his trousers? ,
Dawson Oh, he's a crank on punctu
ality.
Benson But what has that fit to do
with carrying his watch as aforesaid?
Dawson Why. it enables Uitn to al
ways show np s little ahead of time.
Wnthsra will find Kit. Winslows't Soothing
gyrap the hoi remedy ton w far their children
Gettlns a Likeness.
City Editor What's the matter? "
Art Editor Matter enough. I've got
no picture of Blazeawayskl, the great
Russian general, who's Just reached
the front
City Editor Oh, well, borrow the
Janitor's wig and photograph it These
Russian generals are all whiskers.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
For forty year's Piso's Cure for Con
sumption has cured coughs and colds. At
druggists. Price 25 cents.
A count of the church and saloon at
tendance in Paddington. a district of
London having a population of 14'J (.
made by agents of W. T. Stead on a re
cent Sunday, showed that the saloon at
tendance was the greater by ten to one.
Only 16.000 women attended church,
while 28.000 were found in saloons.
Lwkeeley LKtxxM40ftPHi he-tobacco
llWrSS HABITS PERMANENTLY CURECi
a FOA FULL. ARTKUIAR5
M"nUTgTTTOTr.- POH.TLS.NP.OSIC
Blessed Be Business.
The ladies of the club were closely
grouped about the speaker of the aft
ernoon, a remarkably successful wom
an, in whom commercial and literary
ability were admirably balanced.
"Tell us, Jn a few words, how to be
successful," said one of the ladies, in
sistently. "To be successful," said the success
ful one, "all we women have to do is
to make as much of a business of our
own business as we do of the things
that are none of our business.'
,L THE
1 J Lm 1rMMmn am1
t0 tbe human ra5", is Contagious
the least particle of mercury, potash or
other mineral. It thoroughly purifies the
blood, improves the appetite and diges
tion, and tones up all parts of the system.
I In chronic and long-standing cases of
f Blood Poison, S. S. S. acts promptly and
' without leaving any bad after-effects.
Krromango Is out of the larger la
lands of the New Hebrides, from
which were formerly brought large
quantities of sandalwood. The care
lessness of the natives In protecting
the forests reduced the product, until
now there Is very little valuable wood
on the island. Iter. n. A. Roberteou,
In "Erromango, the Martyr Isle," gives
a brief history of the sandalwood
trade.
The EtTomangans for generations
used the sandalwood as they would
any other, for fuel, and bad no idea
of its value until foreigners came and
asked for It, The only price that was
at Brst given was a small bit of hoop
Iron, from three to four inches In
length, and tbla for a great boat load
of wood. The savages were greatly
taken with the iron, for by sharpening
It on a stone and fastening it to a
piece of wood they made themselves
rough, light hatchets. Before that they
had nothing but their ancient Imple
ments of stone with which to work.
Netal, the great chief Netal, of
Cook's Bay. used to delight to tell me
of the olden times on Erromango, nud
how slow were the methods of cutting
trees for their houses and cano-.'S.
Every tree had to be burned at the
base, and when that was done there
still remained the slow work of hack
ing with stone axes to sever it from the
stump. Such was the early Erroman
gan method of hewing wood, and tho
sandalwood had to be cut In this way.
The ships carried great lengths of
hoop-Iron bound together. Amid the
labble of voices from swarms of
naked, painted savages clamoring for
their pay, and the confusion and shout
ings that arose as the huge logs were
swung lnU place, there could be heard
the click of the hammer as it struck
the anvil; the Iron was being cut Into
the coveted lengths.
After the logs were burned and cut
down, they were carried to the bay
on men's shoulders. "The biggest logs
had to be dragged down the rocky
mountain tracks.
At the present time the sandalwood
tree, once so plentiful, is fast disap
pearing, and there is little to remind
one that sandalwood once grew on
every hill and clustered In every val
ley of Erromango.
In appearance the hark, which Is
rough and of a light-brown color. Is
somewhat like that of the cherry tre
The narrow leaves, which are of a
rich green tint and smooth, shiny sur
face, are not more than three Inches
tn length. There Is no odor until the
tree Is cut. and the young limbs have
none at all. It Is said that unless the
bark la removed the wood loses the
sweet scent and becomes valueless. It
Is almost Impossible now to secure a
fairly good specimen. Intertribal wars.
as well as the traders, have helped to
destroy die tree, and the habit that
natives have of setting fire to every
thing and anything has nearly complet
ed the ruin.
NOT WHAT IT USED TO BE.
Traffic on the Miaalaaippl Ilaa Experi
enced a Decline in Kecent i'eara.
The best days of the Mississippi
River traffic are long since past, and
the scenes that once endeared that
stream have apparently gone never to
return.
The best year for steamboat busi
ness on the Mississippi Is said to have
been the one immediately before the
outbreak of the Civil War. says Mr.
Chittenden In the World To-day. Dur
ing that conflict until the North gain
ed control of the river, commercial
boating below the mouth of the Ohio
waa broken up entirely. On the Mis
souri a new source of business sprang
np in the early years of the war by
the discovery of gold at the bead
waters of that stream. Then began
that most remarkable episode In the
history of river navigation, the send
ing of cargoes from tit Louis to the
base of the Rocky Mountains, more
than 2,000 miles distant and bait a
mile vertically upward.
Long before the steamboat business
on the Mississippi and Its tributaries
had reached Its maximum the forces
which were to accomplish its ruin had
begun to operate. The beginning of
practical railroading followed many
years after that of steamboatlng, but
when It once got well under way its
progress and development rapidly out
stripped those of Its older rivals. Here
was a steam engine that could go with
Its load anywhere. It did not have
to follow water courses. It could
climb mountains If they were in its
way. It could serve the Inland town
as well as the river port Its speed
was four times or more that of the
steamboat It was not put out of
commission by the winter's Ice, but
served the public the year round.
Clearly, the steamboat stood little
show In its struggle with a rival like
this.
For many years, from one cause
and another, the boats held their own;
but finally the railroads got the up
per hand, and their vast development
In tho twenty-five years following the
Civil War practically drove the steam
boat business from the rivers.
The commercial Interests of the
country have always looked with re
gret upon the disappearance of the
steamboat There is a deep-rooted
conviction that our rivers have some
value In the commercial economy of
the country, as regulators of freight
rates If nothing more, and there has
been a strenuous effort to maintain
active navigation. There is a hopeful
belief tljat the future will see tho
rivers again teeming with boats, as
they do in Russia, Austria and France.
But the logic of statistics is against
it
Making at Irfiaet One Kiceptlon,
Customer Do you keep fur caps?
Fresh Clerk No, sir; we sell in.
rustomer Not always, my friend
You may keep one that you might have
sold to mo. Good-day. Philadelphia.
Press. .. ....
It is too bad that there Isn't somu
wav for always having a girl baby lust
three years old lit the family.
Beware of keyholes. It was Eve's
dropping that' caused Aduin's downfall.
1
ers
Falling hair means weak hair, j
Then strengthen your hair;
feed It with the only hair food,
Ayer's 1 lair Vlfor. It checks
falling hair, makes the hair
Hair Vigor
grow, completely cures dan
druff. And It always restores
color to gray hair, all the rich, Q
dark color of early life.
M tislr Milne n n t
fmid I wonM U. Hail. Tlwn !,,rJ
Rutin.' K. ALLUi, fclUlHilti. N.J.
fl Matmtll.
j. o inn ov.
for
1 -i ...
Falling Hair
Modesty K plained.
Foreigner Many of )u Americans
have diatiiiKtiisliril ancestors, yet )uu
never mention them. Why Is tlmtf
American It's this wuy. While we
are poor we are ashamed to boast, und
when we get rich we duu't uccJ ances
tor. $100 Reward, $100.
The readers ot this paver will I r-leswd to
Irarn that Ihrrt la at W-t ou ilrrailtnt ,11.0a.
tttal actonce has nell nMe to t-tirv in all its
a-M, and that ta t'aiarrh. Ilatl a Catarrh
cure l mo only poaltwo vuie iiionn 10 he
mJti-al fraternity. Catarrh twin a con.tliu
lumal dlxaw. rftstre cuiiimuili'iol treat
ment. Haifa Catarrh Curttitakn internally,
actiaf dlr.ctly uiwb lh Uoott sad uiuroua
lurfacotol theiyiiem, thervtiy dVatioyins (he
(ounJallon ot th diarSM, and sirlns thn (
tl.nl ilrensth by bnlldinit up th coti'tituliou
and SMialius nature la Utln( lt work, lh
urunrUtor. havo au much latih lu It. curattvo
iMwara that they otter One Hundred lMllars
Kr any raw that it laUs tu cura. Sand fur lUt
of tellmoutala. .
Address. r. J. CilENKY A CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druintiita, 7:-
lialrs Family 1'Ula are the boat.
Real Sport.
The ticket speculator entered the pri
vate otllee of the great manufacturer.
"Now, sir," said the former, "let me
sell you a season ticket to the baseball
grouuds.'
The great manufacturer shook bis
bead sadly.
"No," he sighed. "I'm only the boss.
You'll have to see the office boy."
Miss Ames Miller, of
Chicago, speaks to young women
about dangers of the Menstrual
Period.
" To Torso WonM I suffered for
six years with dysmenorrhea (painful
periods), so much so that I dreaded
every month, as I knew it meant three
or four days of intense pain. The
doctor said this waadue to an inflamed
condition of the uterine appendar-ea
caused by repeated and neglected colds.
"If young girls only rcaliwd how
dangerous Ft is to tiike cold at this
critical time, much suffering would be
spared them. Thank Ood for Lydla
K. PinktianVs Vegetable Com
pound, that was the only medicine
which helped me any. Within three
weeks after I started to tako it, I
noticed a marked Improvement in my
general health, and at the time of my
next monthly period the pain had
diminished considerably. I kept up
the treatment, and was cured a month
later. I am like another person since.
I am in perfect health, toy eyea are
brighter, I have added IS pounda to my
weight, my color is good, and I feci
li if ht and happy." M tss Aokks M11.1.E B,
2S Potomac Ave.. Chicatro, III. fwoo
forfeit If arlflna) of about IttM prounf gmiiln
tuu tannai 1 product.
The monthly sickness reflect
tho condition of a woman's
health. Anything uiiusunl at
that time uliouhl havo prompt
and proper attention.
PRICES THAT TALK.
Thre.l:.rmen arifl Hawmlll Mt-11 Xotet IV n.
n1!-Mi Uncn hikcIm-iI. Il.-vy Cafiv.1,, 4 :y, 7
liicti lleltlnx, f-T l-'0 n. a Inch wifK Mine a.
ar,ve, 1J.'HJ. Tana I'urni rmn'.li. with 1" ft. 2
Iim-Ii HiK tlolt Mu-e, 1W ft. llrh-fK" H'.a", with
ael anil atratri.r, t!0..'0. )!.tliiir, Urn. and I'tw-kliitf
at wli'tU-HMl. (Tire, Ueneral afm.y fur J'Knwtiiit
llawk. Hlf F..,..r, l-ane iilr'Kl mill, run umy
audaya, at a lHrKaln. Writ. U rcarahwa.
KEIKItttOM M AOHIM-.KY t it.
fUUTU.VU, UllKiiON,
$5 For a Name $5
Hnd in lea or more name, of youi people
with mean, lo arcure a llnalneaa Kdiiiallun
and fur the S rat one that enrolla itirrhK.nK
Ir.j ti ua a i ho)arlilp, w will remit you 4" lu
t-aah. Addreva,
Betwell Business College. Tacoma, Wash
ut. uuee wo
VONDERFUL
HOME
TREATMENT
Ttm wondarfai Chi
nm A:Ur If cbHmJ
0 f-sU l;rmtlM h rtirwsi
yntpl-i WlttlOUt fMTsV
tion lbt r i tmi up
to A9, Hm rtirtMi wnb
Ih'MM wonderful Ctii
nctw htrr rtxilM, hndn,
bark si.4 vftU
ItisU ftr tntlrflr Ultr
kriowa lu uis1U;fli ci-
f nc ta lh oointry, Throiign iti unm o'
ihw barailM mmitl ihm fitrnrrtis) ti'tcutt
know llm Mtion of ftvr fi dlfTfr-n( retfn
Hit, wlitrh h afWsVMfuii us) In A tlirni
liswsv. ;iirntwMi to rur cttrti, swtti
aift, 1'ing, tbnmt, rhffiimstlm, iirrvounfiftti,
tomsv-h, llvar, kidnsjr, tci Iim humirml of
lrMJmoail.il. Cbrgf nuHitntm. (nit mini
tf him. Ptlnt out of th rttf wntn for
blank nr cirnilard. Henil mamp, tOMHUl
1AHUH kkliitL. AUUH.ki.nH
The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
tSl Aid' St.. MorllanJ, Oror
CUHll Klt All lltl 1111..
It OiuA hrmp. TaaUia Owat llaa
UJ in tttna. noil ny qniatfiaia.
Prli m .faf.iiin.t ji.iim
.KI.T.1.JIJ.1.KL
THEYEEKLY J
One Hundred Venrs Ago.
A heavy dock duty was Imposed by
the Itrltlsh goveriiinent on all ree!
lu Liverpool, and Aiiierlcau ships were
forcinl to pay double
The Inland of Martinique was block
aded and an attack was eipoctcd
hourly.
i'ho UaKiie sent a deputation to con
srnttilato Napoleon on bis tceeaslou lo
the throne of France.
Tho mall sliiKe startwl runnlnit once
s week from Tlilladelplila to rituhtirir.
lieneral Jean Jaciiuea lirallne. of
lluytl, was declared governor for life
Omnibuses were Introduced Into
tendon, the first one ruuuliut from
raddiiiiitou to the Hauk of Kngland.
All iiiUunderstandlnga lietweeu the
fnltol States and Tunis were arnica
hly adjusted.
Seventy-five) Years Ago.
iVuL'o uegotlattous between Ituatla
and Turkey fell ttiroutib. each country
coiitiuuliitt extensive preparations for
further hostilities.
Martlu Vau Bureu was nominated
lu Alabama for the office of I'realdcnt
of the I'nlted States to succeed lieu
oral Jackson.
j An auti-Masoulc convention waa ht'id
! at the capltol of the State of IVnnayl
jvaiila. Thirteen counties represented
uoiiiinated J. Hltner for the office of
j tjoveruor.
I Urltlsh and French sulijivt In Con
j stantluople, durlim the absence of Ibelr
! ambasaador. were untlcr the prulec-
tlun of Uie NetlierlaiitU minister,
The Ilrltish and French auiltsadr
were received with great distinction by
the Sultan at Coustaiitli.ople.
General Tolstoi, of the Ittilaii
army, received orders to Join the army
on the Danube, which consisted of ,
UUO men.
fifty Years Ago.
A collision ou the Susiiuelmnna Kail
roml near Italtliuore. Tlnrty killed and
; a large number wounded.
An American dtuen was arrested on
the authority of Mcamgua on a cliaigr!
of krc'ping Ui a treasonable i-orr
spunilcuce with the I'laxa do Urniiud.t.
Tho whole peninsula of Spalu was
declared lu slate of siege.
Tile lAindou Missionary Society
opened Its Drat mission at Vrstignpa
tain, Madras.
liusalau lwtterlrs were destroyed at
Sullua, the mouth of the taiiulie.
Twenty-five thousand Auslrlam
marched from Orsova to Wallachla to
forcibly cxet-ute the treaty betwi-.-ii
Austria and the Porte, and If necessary
to expel tlie I til hi inns from the terri
tory tliy bad selzml.
Extirnslve copper fields were discov
ered at Nauiaiiuiilaiiil, Cape of (iuod
Hope.
forty Years Ago.
Ie-ausM of the repeal of the goid
gambling bill gold on the New York
market dropped from to Zi3.
S'cretary Clnise, of the Treasury,
resigned .because Congress declined to
accept his piau for raising war rev
enues. Rebel forces were raiding along 'he
I'pper Potomac, having Invinb-d Mary
laud and attacked Martlnsliurg ami
ll.'iri'er's Ferry, W. Vn. The Thirty
eiKhlli Congress adjourned,
i'rwxltb'iit Lincoln signed the war tax
bill, which. It iv ns estimated, would
add f3Mi.KM.i.(HM tu the annual revenues
of tho nation.
Senator Feasenden aci-eptiil the
Treasury portfolio left vacant by the
resignation of Secretary Chase.
The constitutional convention of t
vada selected Nevada as the name of
thn Stutc and adopted a constitution.
President Lincoln Issued a proclniu.i
tloti declaring the Htuto of Keutui-ky
under martial law.
Ihirty Years Ago.
Iiy a vote of -l.'S to 01 the !lrltlli
House of Commons rejected an Irish
home rule measure.
Over 700 Mormon converts arrived In
New York from Europe, niosf of them
from the Hcandlnavlun peninsula.
General Custer at lilsniiirck. S. I
was preparing to sturt an expi'dltlon
against the Hloux Indians who were
gathering near Fort Lincoln.
The Count do Cliainlmnl, In Purls,
Issued a manifesto dechiriug that
Franco should revert to a moinm-hy
and enthrone him king.
Thermometers In Chicago registered
101 degrees, Illinois suffered from
drought.
The United H talcs demniided of
Kpaln Indemnity for the Virgluliis
prisoners executed In Cuba.
Tho big (Eads) bridge across the
Mississippi itlver at 8L Louis was
opened, find dedicated.
twenty Years Ago.
Mine. Baruh Iternli'ardt gave a pre
sentation of Macbeth at the Lyceum
Theater, London, which was a lilstrluu
Ic failure.
Mqny Jews were killed In null
Semitic riots in western Kussln and lu
Algiers.
A prohibition law went Into effect In
Iowa, slopping the retailing of llijuor
In that Htute, .-
Congress passed amendments to tho
Chinese exclusion act of 1882, making
the law more restrictive.'
V J?tJ
11 1 V -
Thousands of women suffer from pelvic catarrh and calanhal nervous,
oess and don't know It. If yoti feel fagged out. begin at on.etaklng Dr. Hart
man's I'rruna. It w ill relieve your catarrhal aftll.tloo aad all your organs
will be r.-MotoJ to Itcalth. Iluy a bottle today, as It will Immediately Blovi
ate your ifl-c.
Toes t'.ver Thna.
Joiu It s uscis to ask Ilrown to
any a word lu my favor. He baa no
earthly tte for Uuv
Kmitti -What s the trouble T
Join 1 was ftHilUb enough to let
ill tu owe uic uioncy. ;
To Itreak in , Shoa. !
ttwava rV,. In 'lrn a tMtl t.aa. a it.r
Itrur.. h'-t, .w.allnc, a. bins .wtl.n ft f
i ur-. tvtti. ti-s'ius nail, atitl tmtttona At i
all ritott-a-i.u a't,t art, l.,r-a, .'V K-n'l a!'t j
anv .ittMlitut. fcarnt-!. iiiatlr-1 Hit K. A4trM
AIl.li !t lliin.trO. I. Hir. N V. j
Wanteil Noiiirtblng l-aa Hai-hneytMl.
Mrs. It.-n b r tt" t a buok store
and lit k out n for uo.
I inngliirr W loti ort J
Jin. 1 -.-..-!. r --Try to t, t au old faah
loiovl nor.-, In wbii It the brru and lirro
in are t,ir,tti--l by nu-l parents. I
sui a b"!'- tirxt ut tha juuug wotnan
Willi a htii- l.
4
XV'iCcl.ilili'i'rcpnMlionrorAs
i slmilaiinS ittchkxlamlltetfula
i liiigilicStuiiviitltsaiaiDttweliof
rromole.sDistion.CU'erfui
ness flml iu-.si eimt.tiiis ndilrr
Opium. Morplune nor MuicxaL
utNaiicotic.
Itmku .War -
Hi..!
rWW.Suay.
kakf- 'fataal
Apeiftxl ncnictly rorrorwllrot
tlon.Sotir Slonuv It.DinrrlaHvt
fnitl Loss or Sijeei'.
Fac Siiitik) Stijnfilurs of
HEW YD UK.
tXACT COPY Of WtURJft.
' '' ' aalTtf
RUSSELL HIGH GRADE MACHINERY
ENGINES r-JL
BOILERS
SAW
MILLS
I tin
A. H. Averili Machinery Co., "SBiSS
"DID'INT HURT A
IS WHAT THEY SAY
, .o ?,7,o"tr?'t 0,""rslliiiirtnih with
an e nay If you tlualrs.
inirayatom orpn.wn ami brldss work Is
lin,,i, .tilk and paiiilsas.
Kaiaiillahed In I urllaiid II yrara.
"l" evritliiKs till Buinlsys from to 1J
hm mop jJ
lilt. W. A. M lrtU
'bone
WlSIi BROS., Dentists
r
A UliAUTirUL, YOUNO SO
CIUTV WOMAN'S
LUTTOK.
Bt. Paim,. Mini.
0'.'1 Wabash 8t.
Ir. Ilartnian, Colnnilma, 0.,
DearHIrt "J took leruna last
summer when I was all run down,
and had a livatlsehs mi, back
ache, and no ambition for any.
thing, I now fml as well as
ever .lid In all my lln, and all
thanks Is due lo your excellent
reruns."- Hess If, llvalv.
The symptoms of summer ca.
larrlt sr ipilta unlike Indillerviil
ru.es, but the tiinatcmiiitniii ones
r swimil liiolttnln, i typ,.,,ii,
IIii-,I-ipiiI, uwd-iip, rtiii-duwn liwl
luga, vouiblnrHl with iiuiruor !.
heavy. luili. liatlaaa. meiitnl
eolidllloit, Ki-liali fur iihh sinj
Ilia ability lo tllgeat fnud seems
to ha loU
Hkln rrtiplloiis, satluw com.
1tl- S Kill , hlllOtl.liraa. COStnl
,niiie, llllltl, IrrTgular i.,
livlp lo roiiiplote the piiltu
li it h l so common at llna sea
son, IVrnna eiactty nieela all
these conditions that thedetnaini
la au great for this tvmnly at this
wnsiiii of I be year that It la near
ly Impossible lo suply II,
Parana Caaslataa Ne Namtlca.
On rean why IVruna tiaa
found permanent u In an tunny
home. 1. that it contains no nar
enllcs nf any kind, I'eruua Is
iwrfeclly Imrmleas. It ran be
uae.1 any U'ligtb of llm without
atqiilruig llm arug Uatill,
BUY
u
I
D
IRO.M YOUR DKAL.UQ
t. it, u.
Ka, ji-iee.
IVUBXt nile a4raare please!
l ewnlas I at la aaar.
6RST0RIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
of
For Over
Thirty Years
GUSTOS!
. Txs HntHM eaaiMiav, an veaa em.
thpfhfrS
STACKERS
Write for Catalogue
ani Prices
BIT
Main Div.
fMn' HOtf
xtu, i . i'. y
At
AW
fiT Use
mm, uftiiiw
TT' "