The Oregon mist., November 03, 1905, Image 4

$THE BLOOD
. . r, a t' r ... V VI .1 " ti -,o trr,wn to he
1 l .if ; tliA Vlwl ia Atit rF Ardf nr
needs treatment from any caose, this great remedy is the first thought 1
and used by thousands ol people all over the country, because it is superior
to ail other blood purifiers. It is a purely vegetable remedy, and while it
penetrsit the circulation and forces out all poison and morbid matter, it
also builds up the entire system bjr its fine tonic effect. During the win
ter mcths the natural Ave ,t twat Uttrtwg from Impure blood and a general
nues of bodily waste have condition of the system. I had no am
become dull and weak and tite, was losing fiesh. and an all-gone tired fee
failed to perform their full fDg tUat maile me miserable. I bcsn the uae of
doty.thebloodhaaboensluE- S. S. S. and my blood was rcstotrd to its nor
rish and an extra amount mal, healthy condition. .' ' Mr appetite retunn-d, I
of poisons and waste mat- increased in weight, that "tlreii feeling" left and
ter. have accumulated oBcf' " Veto Strom '
the SVStem . i..be5n ! V Cor Barthman and WsshingUM. Ave,
orbed by it With the com-
tag of Spring aad warm weather tie blood is aroused snd stirred to quicker
action and in its effort to throw off these acids and poisons the skin suf
fera Boils, pimples, blotches, rashes and eruptions break out and con
tinue until the blood is cleansed and made pure. S. S, S. is the ideal remedy
for this condition; it dears the blood of all impurities, makes it rich and
strong and these fkin troubles pass awav. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Chronic
gores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison snd all other diseases
of the blood are cured by S. S. S. Book on the blood and any advice de
sired, free of coarse. Xh' SWOT SPCCtHC CO ATLANTA, CA
Glory of Another Kind.
Btr John Furlbert, who has been
Identified with the National Red Cross
society sine Its organization in 1S.
and Is said to know more about KeJ
Cross and ambulance work thin ai-y
ther man In Europe, Is slso an olJ
iperlenced volunteer.
Bom years ago, as be relates In his
recent book, "In Teac and War." Sir
John accompanied the British volun
teers to Belgium, where, encouraged
by ths sight of many Belgian com
rades with bemedaled breasts, some of
the Britons were Inclined to follow
their example, and csuaeouenti j n
q at red to be closely Inspected.
One day Sir John spotted a man on
parade who astonished him by the
anmber of his medals. He was evi
dently flattered by Sir John's notice,
and swelled out his chest quite no
ticeably. )
"Too seem to have seen consider
able service," observed the knight "In
what wars have you been engaged 7"
"Bless you, I'vs never been In s
war," returned the resplendent mem
ber of the citisen army. "Mi father
and I were awarded these medals at
agricultural shows for s special breed
ef pigs, for which w sre famous."
' A Leap-Tear Bint.
V"I joa know. Miss Clara." aaid
roaag Singletoa. the other treniac. "that
yoor face reminds ma of a perfect mir
ror?" ' ?
"Does it 7" aha Queried. "And why,
prayT" - f '
"Became," he answered, it reflects
nothing bat tht truth."
"Oh." she exclaimed, in a ton that
savored of disjppoiatment, "I thought
the answer would be altogether diSer
ant." "What did you expect ma to say?" he
asked.
"I thought" "continued the blushing
snaid. "that it was because every time
yoa looked in my fsce you saw your
And the next morn'ng she announced
kef engagement at the breakfast table.
K The Vital Qaesttoa.
The teacher of the claS In history
was describing to the children the
opening of some of the ancient tombs
In Egypt, snd enumerating several cf
the interesting antiquities therein dis
covered. -.,.,. .-.-,-,..-,.....
"To show you how , wonderfully
many of those things have been pre
served," she said, "I may mention that
In one of the oldest of those tombs s
Jar of honey wss found. It could not
have been leas than four or lire
thoussnd years old, and yet In that
ar of faooey wss a lies, la perfect
preservation."
"Wss It slive?" ssked one of 'he
little girls, with s breathless Interest
ot entirely unmixed with alarm.
World's Stock of Gold.
The smount of gold in Europe when
America was discovered is believed
not to have exceeded $223,000,000. In
the 404 years until 1806 the world s
production Is estimated at $9,000,000,
WO half of which was added to the
money supply. Including the esti
mate for 1905, In the ten years begin
alng with 1896, nearly $3,000,000,000
In gold has' been mined almost a
third ss much as during the preced
ing 404 years. This despite the fact
that the Boer war lor two years closed
the Transvaal mines. The production
In 1903 was $323,000,000; )- 1904,
$330,000,000 snd for 1903 it Is esti
mated at $400,000,000. The world's
stock of money gold in 1897 was ap
proximately four snd a quarter bil
lions. By the end of the present year
it is estimated that It will be almotft
six billions sn Increase of nearly 30
per cent in nine years.
VALUE OF A HEN'S EGO.
Easily AMltnitated and Hlahl? Natrl
ttona Food for Man.
Here sre some facts snd figures
relative to the heu's egg which rosy
not be without interest to the student
of poultry possibilities. Its average
length Is two snd twenty-seven hun
dredths Inches, Its sverage diameter
at the broad end one and aeventy two
hundredths Inches, and It weighs
about one-eighth of a pound. The
pullets' sre smaller than those of old
hens. The shell constitutes about 11
per cent, the yolk 32 per cent and ths
white 57 per cent of the total egg.
Chemically Breaking, sn egg consists
of two nutrients protein and fat to
gether with some water and a smnll
quantity of mineral matter. Popular
belief to the contrary, there Is no dif
ference In the nutritive qualities of
esrps with dark sheila and those with
light. Their flavor is affected by the
food of the fowl, for good or for evil.
Exhaustive experiments by well
equipped investigators prove that the
egg deserves its reputation aa an
easilr assimilated and highly nutri
tions food. If eaten raw or lightly
cooked. Such experiments also show
that eggs at 12 cents per dozen sre a
cheap source of nutrients: st lfl cents,
somewhat expensive, snd st 25 cents
snd over, highly extravagant The
basis of comparison was the market
prices of standard fesh food consid
ered In relation to their nutritive ele
ments. But there Is s physiological
constituent of egsrs which is of great
value, yet It defies the search of the
scientist or the Inquisition of the sta
tistician, snd that Is their pslatablllty.
Unless a food, however rich In pro
teins, is relished, it loses much of Its
value, while per contra, a less cheml
ically desirable food that Is enjoyed
becomes valuable by reason ol tnat
fact Success Magazine.
Clrcnmstantl alEvidenc
At a lawyer's dinner the subject of
circumstantial evidence was discuss
ed. One lawyer, says the New York
Tribune, said that the best Illustration
of circumstantial evidence as proof
was In a story he bad recently beard.
A young and pretty girl had been
out walking. On her return ner mo Le
er said:
"Where have you been, my dear?"
"Only walking in the park," aha re
plied.
"With whom!" pursued her mother.
"No one, mamma," aaid the young
girL
"No one?" her mother repeated.
"No one," was the reply.
"Then." said the older lsdy, "ex
plain how It Is that you hsve come
home with a walking-stick wbsn you
started with sn umbrella."
Aa Father Saw It
In the schools of a Connecticut
town measures wers recently taken to
test the children's eyesight As the
doctor finished each school hs gave
the principal a list of the pupils whose
eyes needed sttention, sad request 1
him to notify the children's parents to
that effect
One night, soon after the opening of
! the fall term, a little boy came boms
j snd gave bis father the following note,
: duly signed uj the principal:
I "Mr. . Pear Sir It becomes my
! duty to Inform you that your sob
shows decided indications of sstlgma
tiem, snd his esse is one that should
be attended to without delay."
The next day the father sent the
' following answer:
"Dear Sir Whip It eut of him.
j lours truly.'
PITH OF ROW BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
Hungary, st present, does not seek imlcpendeuoe from Austria.
It wants a separate Hungarian army.
It demands thst the Magysr tongus shall be ths language of command.
Ultimately the Intention Is to maintain a mere slllance between the two
countries, dissolving the commercial partnership,
' The link between the two would then consist only of ths Emperor
King's personal sovereignty. ,.
Emperor Frani Joseph baa steadfastly resisted all demands curtailing
Austrian power.
The result Is a deadlock, which thrvntuiis a war of secession.
' Should Hungary revolt It Is probable Bohemia will follow.
A breaking about of the Austrian empire would probably throw tue
old duchy of Austria Into the German empire.
Frans Joseph Is Emperor of Austria aud King ot nungnry, commanding
the common, army.
Naval and military matters, fotelgn affairs, customs aud currency are
supposed to be administered lu common. .
This dual system was adopted by the ausglersch (agreement) of 117.
Krans Joseph has only been able to maintain the aUKglerachs (agree
ments) not only between Hungary and Austria, but between the seventeen
crown lends represented In the Kelcharat at Vienna, by personal Influence,
and by playing off the different factlona agatuat each other.
The mlnlstera are practically the servanta of the Emperor, though lu law
they are responsible to the Iarliam"nt
Partisan strife has frequently allowed the Emperor to block all leglsla
tlop for mouths at a time, thus sffonllng him opportunity to umks laws and
Issue decrees as he pleased.
To all Intents sod purposes, owing to the manlpulationa of the Emperor
and his minister-servants. Hungary is now a couutry without any govern
ment recognised by the people.
At present the army, while recruited smong Hungarians, is commanded
mainly by Austriaus, commanded In German, and the colors sre Atiatlan.
In the eyes of Hungsrlaus this sruiy makes Hungary look liks s con
quered country.
" In 1900, Hungary snd Trsnsylvania had a population of 1h.7i18.U3;
Bohemia, B.318,280; the rest of the empire, 22.224.412.
Area In square miles: Hungary snd Transylvaula, 10S,25S; Bohemia.
20,060; rest of Austria. U20.8S2.
FIFTY YEARS AFTER.
Aa Eatlaa Writer Telia of a Recent
Viait to the Crimea.
On the Sth of September, 1855, the
French captured Malakoff, a strongly
fortified bill which commanded the
town aud harbor of Sebastopol, an I
that same night the Ruaalatis blew up
the Forts Nicholas, Quarantine and Al
exander, and the Flagstaff and Gar
den batteries, scuttled their fleet and,
after setting Ore to the town, crosse.l
by s bridge of boats to the north sidi
of the harbor and evacuated the place
after a siege of ten months. This prac
tically termluated the Crimean war.
London Black and White has published
some illustrations of the present state
of the Crimea.
The Bay of Sebastopol, four miles
in length from east to west, snd nearly
a mile across st Its widest psrt with
an almost uniform depth of nine fath
oms. Is one of the best harbors In the
nieuts to the Brigade of Uuarda, Sir
George Cat heart, Captain Medley
Vicars, snd many other heroes of the
war, surrounded by beautiful trees
aud gorgeous flowers, all kept In the
most perfect order. On the Held of
Inkeruian we visited the obelisk erect
ed by Englishmen "to the memory of
the English. French snd Kusalsns mho
fell In the battle." the Sandbag bat
tery, named by the French the "Abat
toir," where the tight raged fiercest
and other notable pointa of Interest
we read of iu Klnglake and Kuasell.
The whole plateau Is covered with
smsll trees, brushwood snd wild flow
ers, the gentian, crocus, sweet pes,
veronica sud many others.
This rump Works 1WIC
A device which will save the suto
mobilist much stinoyance snd trouble
is the automatic tire pump recently In
troduced by s Western Arm. This
pump is so fashioned that It may be
f ,Xh- -es
fWHAT JoyThEY BrINGI
III WW "sw III
1
I
t
To Fvery Home
hearts and smiling faces they romp and rlayvv.wri in health
mo iltU l.M'SM.C
and hosv conducive to health the pames in wn en iney muu r;c, uie uuuioor
life thev eniov. the cleanly, regular habits they should be taufiht to form and
the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health
i nnt hv r nimtnnt medication, but bv careful avoidance of
II 111 4J L'V I'll OV I T v vsi iiv j wv . 1 . . ,
ti.Mvikl.-i tvi'i ir,.i on,l If nr finv tltYi n
every meuicine 01 an mjuuuus vi w-vuvhul-h. v -
remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence
should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial
in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come Into general favor In
many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and
excellence is based upon personal know ledge and use.
Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, be
cause they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We Inform
ail reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained,
by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici
ally and presented in an agreeable syrup In which the wholesome Californlan
blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it Is not a secret rem
edy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians who do not
approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medicatlon.
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup
of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package and that It is for sale in
bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty
cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not
accept it. if you fail to get the genuine you will not get Its beneficial effects.
Fwrv fimiiv should alwavs have a bottle on liand. as It Is equally beneficial
, . 1 ... . . 1. . . 1
tor tne parents and tne cniuren, wnenever a laxauvo remeuy is icquncu.
I
Ilia Kicnae.
! ' I
. - .......
mj. mti-..iT 1 in . imam iL ' "
'f j's -d. b : sjCsiixlj -i
verier. 7Vi$
THK BATTLEFIKI-K UK BA1.AK1.A V A.
This obelisk, erected by the British. Is said to murk the sput whence the
Light Brigade started on their famous charge.
world. The handsome town of Sebas
topol la now entirely rebuilt and great
ly enlarged, with Immense docks, forts
and barracks, magnificent public
buildings, boulevards, garden snd up
bxlate hotels. There is also an excel
lent museum In the Ionic style, whkb
contains many interesting objects re-
Hating to the war. Here are uuun-r
of English. French and Turklsu guna.
helmets, lances snd sabres, snd many
engravings from well-known English
and French paintings notably, "The
Roll Call" and the "Balaklara" of
Lady Butler, and "The Thin Red Line
at Inkerman." The landing stage Is
s particularly handsome structure of
white marble, with four flights of steps
and a Doric colonnade st the top,
flanked by reproductions of antique
statues.
Standing amid the crumbling bas
tions, with the town and harbor of
Wsas.wwVWVw.
llf1
The Kind You Have Always Untight has borne the si(rna
ture of Chas. If. Fletcher, and lias been made under his
personal supervision, for over IU years. Allow no ono
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-gfood" are but Experiments, and endanger ths)
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
ftoric, Drops and Hoothinijr 8 j nips. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays FeverishneHS. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
SI
In Use For Over 30 Years.
VMS .CWT.U. HaMlf, TT HUMUV TtV. MCW M IT,.
KONL'MEST TO ADU1BAL KOK.HLOW.
Sebastopol spread out like a map be
low. It Is easy to understand how ut
terly untenable the place became when
once the Malakoff was In the bsnds of
the besiegers and their guns swept the
port. Surmounting the highest point
of the bill stands the monument to Its
most gallant defender, Admiral Kor
nllow, who was killed during the siege
by a round shot shattering his left
thigh. He Is represented wounded, but
still giving directions to s gunner.
During the campaign, soldiers who
fell were burled In small Inclosures on
the battlefields, or within the lines of
Investment. The French snd Russians,
soon after the conclusion of peace, col
lected their dead and reluterred them
in cemeteries specially set spart for the
purpose; but for years the graves of
English dead suffered from neglect and
the constant desecration of the Tartar
herdsmen, until the reproaches of trav
elers roused a few Englishmen, ably
supported by the Prince of Wales (now
King), who visited the Crimea In 1W19,
and by their efforts the tombs of their
countrymen, such ss could be Identl
fled, were removed to the English cem
etery on Cathcart II1U. named nfter the
gallant Sir George Cathcart, who was
killed at Inkerman. Here are nionii
"Ah hah. i.julre." chuckled III Spry,
the village wag and cut-up, upou en
countering tue old codger neit morn-'
lug after the date of the appearan.e ;
of the greatest show on earth. "Ketrb-)
d ye In a yarn! Told me ye waa goln' ;
to take boy to the circus and I seen j
re right snm.-k up on the tip top scat !
last ulitlit. without a single slgu or a
boy with ye:"
"Took the boy I used to be. years ,
and years sgo!" returned the veteran, !
crabbedly. "I'm in iny secoud child
hood, golratn yel" I'uck.
A Hem! Ma lit
Mrs. De Vere I'rofcsaor. I'm afraid
my wsltxlng Is ut tierfrt-t. l you
think I eugbt to take s few mors It a
sons?
Ths Danrlng Master Will madams
be a kind as to show ins bow she
ee,-uiea se woo-meuta T
Mrs Ie Vers (to her maid) Marie,
ahow ths professor bow I walls. I
trolt Tribune.
FITS
r.rmtntnllr Cu,.d. ito auof iwrwmnMi
tAr tw.tiL '. Ir Kou . r.i
Dr.H. 11 kl.u.. 1.1.1 .Wl 4Kb Hi. fuill.n I'k.
fastened to any artillery wheel and
the Inflating operation la performed by
the turning of the wheel, so that the
tire may be Inflated while the car Is !n
motion. The apparatus consists of a
plunger pump that Is fastened to one
of the spokes, with a rubber tube con
necting with the tire rulve. The pump
Is operated by means of an eccentric
srrangenieiit which surrounds the
wheel hub, snd one member of the de
vice Is held agnitiNt rotation by s cord
which may be fastened to the mud
guard or some other fixed portion of
the car a bore the wheel.
The apparatus la equipped with a
eutont appliance by which It la thrown
out of action after a pressure of 110
pounds Is reached, and ths pump is
said to be capable of maintaining the
pressure at that point In the face of a
leak of any ordinary proportions, so
that It is possible to make s run home
or for help In the event of a puncture
without the nereslty of stopping to
make s temporary repair. With the
use of this device the tire may tie
maintained at s uniform point with
out sttention. For lnflatltiz the rear
wheels the device may be applied, and
the rear part of the vehicle being Jack
ed up, the tires may be filled by start
ing the engine. New York Herald.
As She Is Spoke.
"Are you going to take that llttts
trip with uie I spoke sbout last
week ?"
"I hareu't thought shout 11."
"Well, think of It this week, will
you?"
"Yes. If I think sbout It, I'll think
shout It."
"lty the way, I aaw you on ths
street the other day sod you urt-r
noticed me."
"1 uerer noticed you." Puck.
Not a mono I'nturned.
Those who visited New York while
its subway was In process of construc
tion will appreciate this story, told In
the New York Herald:
A friend of the street commissioner
of New York, while passing through
the city for the first time In his life,
lost a watch which he valued highly.
Not being familiar with Manhattan,
the man wrote to the commissioner of
his loss, and asked him to do his best
to And the missing article. The com
missioner answered that be would do
all In his power to recover the watch,
and that he would not leave a stone
unturned In the search.
A short while after this the man
happened to be In New York again
and business took him In the direction
of Psrk avenue. At a glance be took
In the piles of stone, dirt and other
material from the torn-up street. Hush
ing to the nearest telegraph office, he
sent the following message to the com
missioner: "Do not bother any longer. Watch
not worth it."
For conrhs sod colds iber la no batur
medicine than I'wo's Cars (or Consump
tion. I'rks ac.nl.
flrtdiie llaill oo Wool.
At the little town of Wadebrldge.
Cornwall. England, there Is a brldgs
of s unhpie character. Owing to the
strength of the current, ordinary stone
foundations would not hold, and nu
merous devlres were tried without suc
cess. Eventually bugs of wool were
sunk lu the stream and the piles driv
en In, and tills strange foundation Ims
proved wonderfully urtu and satisfac
tory. To Break In Nrw Shoaa.
Alw.yi ihik. In Allen' FiKit-Ksw. a poml.r.
It forts h'tl, iw.sllns, to-htttff. iwolUn Ic.l.
Ciin- rorf.i. liiKO'Wing nsllt and huril'iiif Al
sll drussl.t. snd .re Mr.s, iV tmn't si-r.vt
snr xilntllui. rnrl msil.rt r'HKI. Ad'li.H
Allan H. Uliimkil, I Kr, N. Y.
IOO Bewaro. SIO0.
Tti. t.s.trut ihu wir !ll U to
I'.in Ih.l llior. U l- " drll dl
tl. ll'. ! " '
-m, ! "'' " nt;.';."i
l in. lath. mil? v.)li cut IUMn lu lh
ra.lU.l ti.l.rultf llr,!l biu Stl.llll.
li.mU diMi.M,. r.'tUifv. a cii.tuuti-'iisl i-t-m.ul.
(t tlsrihi ut.i.i..nlnl.ra.Ur.
.-llnl dlr.illr un 111. ll"l mU tnunm.
u r s.sot lh..T,'m. lultbi il.ln"l"g
loiin-lliD IS. Sii, ! li !
Ii.tll ,lf.i.sih If keli-lliig a lb. ciLUlultuO
ii.l viiilinl nstui. in .Uli g lt Ths
tcun.tti !( "ntrh Ulin lu It. tuisin.
i.,.,n that l!ir "" ''' lilts'
(r sf rwini It llt lu tut u4 It 111
A-MroM Y S c'lUNKT A CO., Toledo, 0.
Bul, b. itnin !:.
Iit.1 tuatl; nil, si. tha UsL
II. M In Ih Knli
"Purling." queried the young man
with the noUy lie, "do yuu love mo
will enough lo dwell In a furulstml
room sud live on bread sud water aft
er we are married?"
"V res, 1 think so." she replied,
"And, say, denresr," he conlliuie.l.
"U your er salary as typewriter large
enough to enable you to furnish tbo
room and ths bread 7
-. '" - . ia
! Wer4 is Iks WW.
After s awing around the rlrrls ths
happy couple bad settled flows la s
cosy flat.
tiiie morning ss she took her eus
tomary place st the breakfast Jahlttha
bride ptaernl s large revolver by lbs
aide of ber plats.
"W'-why, my dear." stammered Us
a.lntil.lied buihaud. "w what duet
that mean?"
! "It means. Oeorgs," replied brt
brldelets, "(bat s have biseuita ot
my own construction for breakfast and
that no adverse criticism will be Ulr
aied,"
1 J
S 1 w wnvva
fftiTSlSSl
IN
IRC
CKEIS
ft BY ALLTHft V:
ICftT DEALERS JJniP
A. J. TOWU CO. t3TAK.I3ntl ISM
- aostoa iw toss cni0
rowti CASAKts to Iism Tonorto U
Moikvrswlll lln-1 Mm. Wi. slow's Sonthlitf
frru v Hi. Iihi remelr t km oi llwtr oSlWt.a
Curing las tabbing irlu4.
1
Didn't I.Ik Ih S.aiyU.
A Harvey rotiuly (Kansas) widower
took his second wife home aud Intro- i
dined her to the children by soring;
"Tills Is your new mamma."
They looked at her critically and the
youngest blurted out: "Is that the best
you could do, papa?" New York Tribune.
Not I Iml K n l of a ftlrd.
Most travelers who have gone Into
the wayplmes of the l'sr West hare
brought baik rlenr remembrances of
the voices of the sure-footed little park
burros which go out there under the
pseudonym of "Kocky Mountain ca
naries." The meaning of ths phrase is not
slways so well known to those who
have always lived Kast. Ho It hap
pened that a lioston woman, who was
introducing a young I)enrermuslc stu
dent to her guests recently, caused no
little confusion when she said:
"And now, ladles, Miss Converse,
our little Kocky Mountain canary, will
sing for us."
Not Passed, After All,
Bicker Bo you're not going to mar
ry her?
Wicker No, she's a woman with s
past
Kicker But you told me she said
the past wss dead.
Wicker True, but I've discovered it
was one of those cases of suapended
animation. Detroit News. .
Making frlnnda with Kranoe.
The first notes of the "MursPlllalse"
are beln-j used ss a popitiar form of
whistled greeting iu Ixnulon,
The Jar of
Coughing
Hammer blows, steadily ap
plied, break the hardest rock.
Coughing, day after day, jars
and tears the throat and lungs
until the healthy tissues give
way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
stops the coughing, and heals
the torn membranes.
"I stwsyi k..p Ay.r'1 Chftrry rMtonl In
th houa.. II Klv.. p.rf.i't r.lf.f wli.n.vnr
any of ti. Iisv. roiitflia or Imrd rnld.. I liv.
tl.ad It fur s sr.iu tn.nv v.nri mrf ,r, Snow
sii.lMut ii.x-Maa. Mah OassTSAS.Varn.
burs, M. Y.
A
Mad bf J O AprCo , ltwmt Mm,
Aiao sv-tjufsuiiurere or
9 CiDiPADIIIA
vers ha:i vigor.
ifl.
fiUIIl AU Itll PAILS,
i4HigD mt rup, 1 Ai
l.t. til llle
i UU4. t w
in tin.. H-.lct bf ilr.ittnl.taj fM4 tmmmmmmmmmmm
Oi oui. mm ss at s h "
ns tiiinut o wiiwif r
tind. iJ IM Sat Vl ,
I niw k.l 4 "s t
, ,a tis IS'O en mt St.S0O .
dm .l-w4 an- ,umMf J J
l4.nl f UuaHMM. Milhl. InsW.. .
gill ltuCllOtOl' 1u's
. tit ... U'IKSIM It l J
: THE MULTNOMAH ;
: BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
M. A AlBIN, St. J
, s.i-h av. PONTtNO, 0(. .
f. K U
ft 44-ISei
Hear lrtl.el yl
this p...r.
UK. W. A. WCC
W 4" fwn n-1 hf rig -wufti tthmt f. ,
1tr II f't' ste-fiei(i.'st f tut WCMk v
ftiitea um 10 m fut mnuih enmUmmb.jf , ln
W. A. tt ! La ftrtit.ij Mff wf In rftftv .
rith kh.riMjtvi vrhhrnit fMiln. If, T. I.
Wim I h irt i to 4 ril.ini mA frown
it. bi"-if. -Witt. KairN(i fr hn
WISE BROS.
DENTISTS
fklllni B!it , Thirl ai.il Wuhlns'a aia.
IJin .Y.iMnt. till i.iu k. n ii.iUr. frum
1 1 li Hi Jim tia
i. t. r. wist-
iv rrwm lis s.y
i Nvi-ic i i irv.-
m ' ii l rTj mw H7J a nn
im i:y
Compare
PUWiury's Vltos with olhsr reals n4
you will Insianily raeotnUe
PILLSBURY PURITY
In the rich, whits color of'
i
BBS
Biliousness, constipation retard re
covery. Cure these with Ayer's Pills.
which la actually ih "Meal of lha Whsst ,
b Is the while heart at ths wheal
kernsl, starillsed. Nothing soda
Siolhk'j tsken swsy.
try tins common Sense flreoklnst Food and you never chang
It ls MCAt.TMru--0TANTIAl.-S:CONOMICL
A 8-POUNO PACKAGE MARES 12 POUNDS COOKED -S Ih. Economy
MICI 20 CENTS.
" k four Crear ta hmv ,
'FILLBBUaVY.WASHBUtVN rLOUt. MILL CO.. tie".. Mleft.apSlI Mil'