The Oregon mist., February 09, 1906, Image 4

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CAUGHT BY THE GRIP
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA
rrsrwmocla ToTlowtd la C-hr Tr-"
the Remedy That Brought Relief.
Mr. T. lirnecott, West Ayluier, On
tario, Can., write:
"Last wiut-r I was 111 with pnen
mbnis after having la ijrippe. 1 took
Pamna for two months wten I revama
quite well, and I can say that any one
ran b eord by It In a reasonable time,
and at little Mtpens."
- Syslemk Catarrh, the Result of la Grippe.
Pc-ru-n Receive Credit for
Present Good Health.
Mrs. .Tennis W. ttilinore, -Box 44,
White Oak, Ind. Ter., writ:
"Six ytars ago I had la grippe,
whlih was followrd by systemic catarrh
The only thing I used wai reruna and
Maralin, and I have been to bettrr
henlth tiie last three year than for
year before. I give Fernna all the
credit fjr my good health."
Pe-ru-na A Tonic After la Grippe.
Mr. Chas. E. Well, Sr., Delaware,
Ohio, writes: "Altera eevere attack
of la grippe, I took Feruna and found
It a very good tonic."
"Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried for
la Grippe."
Kt. L. Maditon, A. M., principal
of Cirllowhee high school, Painter, N.
C, is chairman of the Jackson county
board of education. Mr. Madieqn says:
"I am hardly ever without Feruna in
my home. It is the most effective
medicine that I have ever tried for la
grii'pe." "
Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens, O , writes:
"I bad la grippe very bad. My hus
band bougnt jetuna in roe. In a very
short time I raw improvement and was
soon able to do my work." '
Tha Matter ( Allowance.
"My dear," whispered the young
man. "as we are so soon to be married
we should take a practical view of life
and proSt by the mistakes of others.
For instance, there Is the subject of
a regular allowance every week for
spending money, you know."
"Olr, I've thousbt of that," she re
plied, sweetly.
"Have you?"
"Yes, indeed hundreds and hun
dreds of times; and lately I haven't
thought of much else."
"Eh?" "
"Yea. Your income Is $2,000, Isn't
itr
"Yes; I want It to go as far as pos
sible toward your happiness."
"Of course. Well, I've talked It over
with mamma and she thinks an allow
ance of (I a week will be plenty."
Indeed 2" - .
"Oh, yes. Yon can walk to the office,
you know, and carry your lunch, you
know, and so jpu can use the whole
dollar for cijr.it and neckties and
things." Judge.
The Spolla of War.
Benevolent Old Lady (to little boy
In street Why, why, litle boy, how .
did you ever get such a black eye? j
Small Boy Me and Sammy Jones
was fightin' for a apple In school, an'
he smashed me. ;
F.enevolent Old Lady Dear, dear!
and which glutton got the apple?
Small Boy Teacher, ma'am. Har-!
per's Weekly. j
Aa-alast Conscription.
Tht Idea of conscription has become
more unpopular than ever in England
since the Japanese introduced the new
style of fighting. The Trades Union con-;
ares In Leeds has declared by acclnma-1
tioa against any Britisher being compell-1
ed to fight fir his country. j
Domestic Jors. j
"Such a man as yon are," snapped the '
angry better half of the combine,
"doesn't deserve to have a wife."
"That's risht, my dear." calmly re
plied pa. "I've often wondered what I
erer did to deserve such an affliction."
Chicago Dally News.
Soot.
, "Ma," said Tommy, as he puzzled
over the paper, "what does the 'black
hand' mean?"
"I don't know, my son," replied his
mother, "but I know what two black
bands mean."
"What?"
"That your father has been trying to
clean out the furnace."
CATA
Catarrh is usually regarded as nothing more serious than a bad cold or
Blight inflammation of the inner skin and tissues of the head and throat,
when it is, in fact, not only a vexatious and troublesome disease, but a com
plicated and dangerous one. It is true that Catarrh usually begins with a
cold in the head, but when the poisons, which are thrown off through the
secretions, find their way into the blood, it becomes a constitutional trouble
that affects all parts of the body. It has more annoying and disgustingsymp
toms than any other disease. There is a sickening and offensive discharge
from the nostrils, a constant buzzing noise in the cars, headaches and pains
in the eyes are frequent, while filthy, tenacious matter drops back into the
throat requiring continual hawking and spitting, and in certain stages of the
disease the breath has an odor that is very offensive. Catarrh is worse in
Winter, because the cold weather closes the pores and glands, and the pois
ons and unhealthy vapors which 6hould pass off that way are thrown back
on the tender linings and tissues, causing the inflammation which starts
the unhealthy secretions to be ab-
sorbed by the blood. When the blood
becomes diseased with this catarrhal
matter all kinds of complications may
be looked for. As the blood circu
lates through the body the foul mat
ter finds its way into the stomach,
ruining the digestion and producing
chronic Dyspepsia, or Catarrh of the
(stomach. It also affects the Kidneys,
Bladder and other members of the body, while the general health is weak
ened, appetite lost and the patient feels despondent and half sick all the time.
But worst of all, if the trouble is not checked the lungs become diseased from
the constant passage of poisoned blood through them, and Catarrh terminates
in Consumption, the most fatal of all diseases. You cannot get rid of Ca
tarrh by treating it with sprays, washes, inhalations, etc., because they only
reach the membranes and tissues, while the real cause of the trouble is in the
blood. These relieve the annoying symptoms for a time, but the poison is
all the while getting a stronger hold on the system and when they are left
off will manifest itself in worse form than before. S. S. S. is the greatest of
all blood purifiers, and when it has cleansed the blood, this pure, rich stream
circulates through the body, carrying healthful properties to the diseased
parts. Then the inflamed membranes
PURELY VEGETABLE.
ten
fcCKl
ease permanently, and atthesametime builds up the entire system by its fine
tonic effect. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy non-injuiious to the sys
tem and a certain, reliable cure for Catarrh. Catarrh sufferers will find our
free consulting department helpful in advising local treatment to be used
pith S. S. S. - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO; ATLANTA, CAt
Suffered Twelve Years from After Effects
, of La Grippe.
Mr. Victor Patneaude, 828 Madison
St., Topeka, JKsn., member of Knights
and Ladles of Security, writes:
, 'Twelve years ago I had a severe at
tack of la grippe and I never really re
covered my health and strength bnt
grew weaker every year until I was un
able to work.
"Two years sgo I began using Peruns
and It built up my strength so that in
a couple of months I was able to go to
work again.
; "This winter I had another attai'k.of
la grippe, bnt Feruna soon drove It out
of mv system.
"My wife and I consider Feruna a
household remedy."
THE CHARM OF CHINA.
Beantr of I Landscapes, the Ta-
hoasea aad Us Landscapes.
With all the offensive sights and
smells there .la no denying .a myste
rious snd alluring fascination In China
for all who come tn contact with her
people under their native conditions,
says Guy M. Walker lu the Chautau
qunn. Kven the recollection of the dis
comforts of travel by the native means
cannot hlut out the beauty of the land
scape, the terraced mountain sides, the
persimmon groves, the tea houses, the
diminutive gardens, the little patches
of ripening grain, and the great tott
ing throng, alwa.sa cheerful and con
tented In spite of their unending tasks.
All who have been visitors to China
seem Irresistibly drawn back to the
country. They hear the call of the
East, and they never cease to look for
ward to the time when they shall re
turn to It a sain.
Those who have once lived in China
are never satisfied to live anywhere
else. Soothing and Insinuating, the fa
talism of the Chinese creep upon
them, and they, too, learn to accept
things as they come. Other land
scapes lose their Interest, the oldest
rulus of other climes seem cheap and
new, while the bustle and h:is:e of Oc
cidental life, with Its harsh customs
and abrupt manners, bruise their spirit
and they long fnr the peace of Cuthay.
Cares fur Calds.
"Coal oil will knock any cold silly,"
said C. C. Warren. 'The Idea of drink
ing coal oil may seem repugnant to
some esthetic tastes, but one table
spoonful will fix the business for the
most stubborn cold In bead or body.
"Turpentine Is another fine thing
for general conditions. I firmly be
lieve that If a man will take tlfteon
to twenty drops of turpentine in
sugar once every two months he will
never be really sick. It's an Interna!
Turkish bath In eCfect, and leaves the
system thoroughly cleansed and in
good shape to take on new strength.
There's no excuse for a cold, and it's
a dangerous thing to pass by." Balti
more News.
After a Meal.
Mrs. Waggs (reading) A well
known physician says that one should
never go Into the water after a hearty
meal.
Waggs That's right. It's better to
go Into a first-class restaurant after It
if one happens to have the price.
ANNOYING
DANGEROUS Boveral yoars tteo my blood was bsil
and Z had in addition a draadful ease of
Catarrh. 2tly nosa was stopped up, 1
bad headaches, ringing noises In my
ears and lt unfit for work. I com
menced the use of S. S. S. on the recom
mendation of a friend, and in a short
time it cured me sound and well. Itput
my blood in (rood condition and I have
never had the slightest rsturn of the
Catarrh since that time.
GEO. D. CAKH,
ITo. SOS Edfc-ar Bt. fevansvlUo, Ind.
and tissues begin to heal, the dis
charges cease, the general condition of
the 6ystem is etrcngtliened, every one
of the annoying and disgusting symp
toms pass away, and the patient is left
in perfect health. S. S. S. is the best
remedy for Catarrh. It goes fight into
the blood and removes all effete matter
and catarrhal poison and cures the dis
IN THE NATIONAL-HALLS OF CONGRESS
Monday, February 6.
Washington, Feb 6. The senate was
treated to sensation today by Patter
son, Dem., Colo., wno jouoweu up ois
retirement of last Uturday from the
Democratic caucus by introducing a
resolution in effect declaring the action
i h. Asnna tn have been contrary to
the constitution of the United States.
Uallinger succeeded during the day
In securinu the naing of a date for vot
ing on the shipping bill, the hour
named being Wettueeviay at a p. m.
Sxvaral bills were itassed during the
day and Teller made a speech in oppo
sition to the snipping Diu.
Korakor announced that he had no
intention of attempting to delay action
on the statehood bill, which he op-
poeed.
VhIi. fi. Considerable
fault was found with the railroad rate
bill In the house today, considering the
fact that it is a measure oi ootn parties.
T.itilaAul.l nt Maine, and Grosvenor.
of Ohio, both spoke against the bill.
. .
Ten other spcecnes were inaue, an oi
theiu by members who will vote for the
bill, bnt some of whom would like in
opportunity to amend It. Ualnee, oi
Tennessee, has an anti-paes amendment
which he will bring forwaid at the
proper time.
At the conclusion of the day Hep
burn, in charge ol the measure, said it
looked now ae though debate would
conclude at S o'clock Wednesday. The
reailin of the hill will bet: in at once.
a id he thinks it can be concluded, all
proposed amendments disposed oi ami
t:ie bill passed that day before adjourn
ment.
Saturday, February 3.
.Washington, Feb. 8. Various phase
of the railroad rate question were
threshed over in the house today in the
course of nine speeches which occupied
six and a half hours. This concludes
the fifth day ol the discussion, but the
end is not yet. Many members on
both siiiea ot the bouee desire to record
their views and general debate will be
allowed to continue.
Kepreeentalive Randall today offered
bill that he will offer as an amend
ment. It makes stringent provisions
against the giving or accepting of rail
way passes or franks by senators, con
reifinen and jndgts. He proposes a
tine of not less than 11,000, or impris
onment for not less than ono year, or
Wh, and disqualification from ever
igaln holding public office. The agent
or official of the company giving the
pass or frank, upon conviction, is to be
fined not lens than $100, nor more than
U.OtH), or imprisoned fir not lees than
dx months nor more than one year, or
both.
Friday. February 2.
Washington. Feb. 2. Oratory on the
railroad fate bill held the attention of
the house for six hours today. The
peeches of Burton, Ohio, McCall,
Mass., and Ksfsell, Tex., were features,
while Thorns, N. C, Burke, 8. V.,
nd Gonlden, N. Y., took up particular
md specific topics.
Before proceeding to consideration id
he rate bill the house passed a hill ex
tending the public land laws to a tract
-f land ten miles square in Wyoming
ceded to the government in 1S97 by the
Shoshone sod Arapahoe Indians.
Washington, Feb. 2 There was for
a moment today a prospect that the
Uatehood bid would receive its first
formal reading in that body, always the
initial ttep in the consideration of any
measure reported from a committee.
The senate took np the calendar imme
iiately after disposing of the rontine
business and, as the statehood bill oc
cupied the first place, the secretary had
begun to read it before any of its oppo
itntfl realized the sitoation. He had
.overed but a tew pages when Teller
put a stop to the proceedings lor the
ijine.
The shipping bill was made the basis
jf a miming debate between Patterson
in opp.ition and Gallinger and Per
kins in support.
At the conclusion of this debate a
bill authorising the treasury to investi
gate certain Missouri slate war claims
vas passed.
Thursday, February I.
Washington, Feb. 1. The discussion
f the railroad rate bill was taken np
and prosecuted with vigor throughout
the day. Ho many speakers nave come
-.0 the front on this measure' that the
house agreed to meet at 11 o'clock
hereafter until the debate is ended.
The feature of the debate was the
Call on Venezuela to Pay.
Washington, Feb. 5 W. J. Calhonn,
the president's special commissioner in
the asphalt controversy with Venezuela,
has arrived in Washington, and today
failed at the State department to con
4ii It with Kucretarv Koot in relation to
the presentation of facts in his official
report. The decision ol the president
again to demand of the Venezuelan
government a settlement of it least a
part of the asphalt company's claims,
it is said, marks the refusal of the
State department to accept the Vene
zutlan contention.
Must Learn the Facts.
Washington, Jan. 31. It can be
stated autlir ritively that no consider
able part of tiie work of construction of
the Panama canal will bo let at con
tract within the next two or thne
years. The contractors, lacking know
ledge of local conditions, climatic diffi
culties, labor problems and other con
tingencies incident to tropical work,
are obliged to Ox their bids at prohib
itive price in order to protect them
selves. It will be (or the government,
it is explained, to demonstrate the ac
tual unit prices of work.
Townsites on Irrigated Land.
Washington, Feb. 6. The senate Ir
rigation committee today ordered a
favorable report on Senator Ueyburn'e
bill providing for the segregation of lfll)
acre townsites on government Irrigation
tracts and reqniring the secretary of the
Interior to tell water rights in snch
towns for municipal and domestic pur
poses, such water rights to be bought
and controlled by the towns. The bill
also authorises the sale of water in
U wni for power pabposea.
lengthy speech of Sibley, of Pennsyl
vania, who arraigned the legislation
with atgunients of varied character,
all of which tended to give his reasons
tor being nualteiably opposed to the
bill.
The resolution of Burton, of Ohio,
looking to the preservation of Niagara
Falls, was agreed to without discus
sion. The resolution call (ot Intorms
tiou from the International commission
on that subjotit.
Washington, Feb. 1. The senate to
day passed 30 or 40 miscellaneous bills
and irsv several hours to the consid
eration of the shipping bill. Among
tbe bills passed was one proviuing ioi
a delegate in congress from Alaska and
a number providing (or light houses,
revenue cutters and fish culture sta
tions. The greater part ot the time
devoted to the shipping bill was con.
snmed by Penrose in a speech in sup
port ol the measure.
Wednesday, January 31.
Washington, Jan. 31. IMaeusslon of
the railroad rate bill continued in the
house today. Incident to it two
speeches, the efforts of Camplwll, ol
Kansas, and Martin, o( Hcuth Dakota,
took a wide range and swept the hori
son ot "trust evils" generally. Hart
lett, ol Georgia, a minority member ol
the committee reporting the bill, made
a two hours' speech, in which he dis
cussed the legal aud constitutional
questions involved and advocated the
passage o( the bill ss a propel remedy
for an intolerable couditlon. The first
speech in opposition to the bill, which
concluded the day's disensoion, w
made by Perkins, ot New York. He
based his opposition to government
control of rates on an inherent aversion
to government control of business en
terprises. Ked tape and lived condi
tions, he said were an inseparable part
ot government action on any matter.
A bill was pawed granting a Inderal
charter to the Carnie fund for the ad
vancement of teaching. The fund con
sists of 110,000,000, the Income ol
which is to furnieh pensions to tetircd
educators.
Washington, Jan. 31. til the senate
today Patterson strongly endorsed the
position ol the president in r-anto 1
mingo and in the matter ol the Moroc
can conference. He said that he was
sorrv to differ from his P mrcratic col
leagues, but t!t he fidt it I is duty to
do so in these matters. He also ex
pressed absolute confidence id the pa-'
triotism ol the president and in his
good faith in announcing his determin
ation not avuin to he a candidate for
the presidency. The remainder of the
session was devoted to a debate on the
shipping bill.
Tuesday, January 30.
Washington, Jan. 30. Members of
the house evinced a more general in
terest in the discussion of the railroad
late bill throughout today than in any
o'her tupic of legislation tor some time.
The debate throughout was listened to
attentively snd many 0,'iestions ere
aked of tiie different speakers t) bring
out either obscure points in the meas
ure, or evils complained of, which no
attempt had ben made to include in
the bill. The) debate Was opened by
Townsend, ol Michigan. Adams, ol
Georgia, iepreenting the minority, fol
lowed in commendation of the mrrtstire,
aud in praise of P-eiiident Kooeevell's
stand on the question. Ilinslmw, ol
Nebraska, depicted the benefit the leg
islation would do to the great trans
Mississippi country, and Kichardoon,
of Alabama, ditussed as a Democrat
things dono and left undone in the
measure.
The senate today passed 40 bills,
many of them of considerable import
ance. The list included a number ol
meaames for light houses, fog signals,
revenue cutters and public buildings,
snd also the bill providing for the re
organization ot tbe consular service.
The shipping hill was under consid
eration (or a time. It was amended so
as to relieve it of constitutional objec
tion and Lodge delivered a speech in
support of the bill, in which he gave
the details of a combination of the
owners of foreign s tiling vessels for the
purpose ol controlling the freight rate
in grain shipments, from the United
Bta'es. There was also a discussion of
the hills making common carriers lia
ble for injuries to employes, which
arose over the question of their refer
ence to cornmitte-s. - Patterson gave
notice o( a speech tomorrow on the Mo
roccan and Dominican questions.
Offers to Build Railroads.
Washing'on, Jsn. 31. Wiliard Reed
Green, o( New York, representing a
syndicate of capitalists and contractors,
has filed a hid with the War depart
ment for the construction of the pro
posed system of railways in tbe Phil
ippines. Mr. Green and his associates
contend that there has been no com
petition, and that the matter is still
open, although the department has.
practically accepted a part of one of
the bids. The bid presented by Mr
Green proposes the construction of a
minimum of 1,000 miles of railroad.
Would Drain Swamp Land.
Washington, Feb. IS. The senate ir
rigation committee today favorably re
ported Henator Ilanshroiigh's hill segre
gating (1,000,000 from the reclamation
fund (or use in draining swamp lmids
in North Dakota. The hill is a slap at
the national irrigation law, and, if
passed, would go far to hamper the
wo'k of irrigating arid landH. It is
seated that today's action was tsk -n
out of compliment to Mr. Hanshrough,
it being generally understood that the
bill will not be passed by either branch
of congress.
May Compromise on Rates,
Washington, Jan. 81 . There was
some talk about the senate today of a
railroad rale measure compromise,, the
suggestion being that either the Elkins
or the Foraker bill should be made a
part of the Dolliver hill, so that two
courses ol procedure conlTbe opened to
the commission in regard to the com
plaint regirding rates, one by the com
inissif n itie'f and the other by recourse
to the courts. In this way, it is
thought a rate bill could be pass d.
ri cuaii im All li.l tti. Lt
Lai BMt Oouh Krtuu, H'ssfss llmnl. DM r
d tn lltns. HiM l ttruiiill.l. f
llunalnw No lllsk.
nnrdnp-ni never go to that ro
tnurnut again. The Inst time I
there a man got my overcoat aud left
his In It place. '
Weloft-rllut the proprietor wnsni
to lilauio, was he?
"No, but t wight meet tuo other
man." Tale.
Forbron hlul troubles try TWs Cure
Air Consumption. 1 Is a good eo gh
tuedloiuo. At UruggisU, prlco lift wnts.
Kasf Kaouiio.
w..ll " nomtured the now answers-
to-correspondent editor, "1 wonder
in aimivor this. Here a aim-
aorihae who wants to know wlmt's a
good thing to take luk stiilu out of
white tlamiel."
ti,,.i's nv." refilled the sporting
editor, "a pair of sclnsors." Philadel
phia Press.
To Break la Ntw Shoes.
Always lhake in Allen's riwt-Kaso, a tnw.W.
tt ........ h..t wmsiIiiv. s'lilittf. swulltFll le't.
Huri-s corns, lhr,nm nails and Imnlons, Al
all itrllKStntl Slid hi slews, AV lu'j. l"VI
anvHiUmnt. Xsinels nisllnt KKt'K. AtMntw
aiisu , uuuitou. 14 wr, .
LONDON'S POLICE AND CRIME.
Ureal Cltr On of Safest t'rtiaa loss-
aaalllaa la tha World.
The report of the Inidon commis
sioner of police for 1M, tuotmb pre
senting figures which lu the aggregate
seem to show that lite and property
are very unsafe In the world'a metrop
olis, lu reality proves that the great
capital Is one of the safest urbun com
munities In the world. The amour-
Irod strength of tho I.ou,hm metro
politan police force Is nearly U.OiH)
men, who are expected to protect a
populatlou of about T.tKni.iMO. ot
of this huge populatlou only r.M,,VUi
were arrested during the year. lu ad
dition to thoe ni n uted. I V2,"i de
fendants were 'summoned" before
magistrates for trivial offense.
One Londoner In twenty eight P'
peered before a magistrate in obe.ll
ein-e to some form of iimipulitory proc
ess. In thousnmUt of Ir.itmicc the of
frnses charged were of micu venial
types as riding on the steps of om
nibuses, cleaning curt In tho road
way and neglecting to sweep chlm-
Ofys, nil lnipurtant requirement lu
Loudon, .orTcv ting the (ho risk. The
iiuiuy arrouls for petty breuebf of the
law show that the London police kc"P
very close watch on the street. Their
activities may seem meddlesome to
Americans accustomed to Ignore cer
tain minor ordinance; but the com
fort, safety and convenience of the
public are probably more carefully
considered In the streets of Ixiridon
allowance being made for tbe ureal
congestion of trultli than In those of
any Inrge American city.
The most Interesting feature of tin
report Is the emphatic approval of
the ringer-prlut system of detecting
criminals, a system whose value .
now fully recognized throughout the
L'nlted Kingdom. There were i.'ittl
finger print "recognitions" during the
year by the metropolitan police. The
commissioner say that the result oh
tained Is ten times larger thtt.n the
highest figure secured by the "an
thropoiiietrlc" method, which wis
abandoned In linil. The finger-prints
of criminal left on cashlHiXc, win
dow sills, bottles, glasses and oilier
things have been the mean of en
abling the police to present to the
courts valuable corroborative end clr
cuiiHUntlal evidence. Philadelphia
Ledger.
its
its
ii,.,
tnat
PUTNAM
Color more good, brfelilrr and t,(er r,r.
KuaniHHa to ulve tierff!f.t ri..iiliM sl U
l.cb ana ,u X E ' Uu&.
. ...... vv
hA mmmm
imi mm? M
mmmm
W.UW' ...rtm" !.' . JW " akl r -l T.a
"m ii mi iiiiiai i.iaTS"
Was)) We Tluse.
Y.s " ssld th frlsudly critic, handing
b.ck tha manuscript. ,"U, '
good Mi.nt. Why don't yen mail It t
tha llvcult Matssllitr
' -Mall Vr crl.d .tr,.l nt y-it-I
nest "I'm goln to telrgrsnli It. t-IU-ollc
BtaiiilrdJinJ Times.
TS .n,.rllr.l.l.v'SH''fl" Kllii.mrssir.srv
)I7h. 11. alius. Mo.. all Arell ., I'lllladltil, r.
-arrslr Satlal'le.
Clytubor (to valet) Now. John,
wheii the guest am here to-night I
shall cull you Jean.
Valet -Very well, air! na ,wtil
slmli 1 call you?
"Oh, yon blockhead
"Very well, air; unythluf you say.
Pttiullle-K'iirual.
Mothers allV "find Wlnslow's ""'""J
Srriii. Hi lwl remedy uoiw tut lusl' oalldtso
duilns Ids Isollili'g I J'l"d-
In Her I I".
"lu this morning' paper," remark
ed the new boarder, "I uutleiHl an ad
vertisement about 'a good cotton
duck.' Now, what's a cotton duck?"
..,1... it mi " . reiillnd Htarlmnrd.
If u wns en India rubber chicken,
Mrs. fltarvcm might tell u oinetUlug
about It." Philadelphia Pre.
Deatnts Cannot It Cured
r Iocs! aiilK'atletis s trior rsnnol raaeh the
wsr i i d. a.Miss. d lhal Is l um u
th.Hsl r.mdls, Ivs.lisis Is rsus-d hjr all III-
K,,.i..-lilsu l ul. When lids I'll is fiias4
,,-u li. v. a rumldliis koi lid or lnij;'' ''"f
Inf. and warn Ulsauiiraly elusstf, iaafiisss Is
Urn result, si'd uiile.s ilia (nilsmiuslioii ran !
ta.su mil and this iul ra mwl Ha imtisal
is.iidHI.iu, husrltif will Ui dsirurd lorsti
ulna raws inn d ten ro raiisnd hy laisfra,
shlcl. isiuiildtix loiiau lullsuisd coUdlllou ul
UH-niiirmissurisess. . . fc ,, . -Wssrillsiv
Hundred Hollar tor "
, h 11.11 i sisrib turn, asaii lor
rty 1111 s liisris vmi.
..Kills... irp.. rnnvl COwTolwJOia
Sold t'f Prlissl.ts, IV,
Hall's tauilly t ills si lh Usl
Hesplelaas..
Mr. Illram tfTeit I don't e why
you should suspect the new servanl
girl of gossiping among th neighbor.
She scum close mouthed.
Mrs. Illrnm Ciffeii-llut I've dleov.
crcd that hw' also eloso enissl eloss
to the keyhole. Philadelphia Pros.
Blood Humors
Commnnly rsuss pimiilrs. bolls. blas.etoni
or islt rheum, ur soma oihor form of srup
ti.m: but soiurinnrs llo-r eslst In lbs srslero.
tndli-alisl by frrllnss of wrskusss, lanfuur,
loss ot artwttte. nr fxitKral dsbillir, without
can. In snr bn-akliif "i I.
Hood's Sarssiisrill nils lhni, rsnoratss,
Slretiglhrns and lours tli whols system.
This u th lestliuonii uf Ihuuiand amiuslllf.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
pMtil.Ar t Urlf. ArrrS no uUUtwU,
l-ut tittlwt on bavvln .lwxt 'ml S"t It lHly,
UMU.4 or Ul;ia, 1(4 1vp4 Ok tUulUf.
Don't Get Wet!
TOWER'S SLICKERS
will keep you dry ss
nothing cite will, txcsuie
Ihcy sre the proluct of
the best msicrisli snd
seventy years' eirteri'
enre in manufacturing.
-sTsVDfj a. j. Towrtt co.
' i tows oniioe..U4.
'WIBJlAJ t-ssts.es
P.N. U.
Na.-0
I I'll KM wrillna
mantlua this
to ad sarilsan pis
psr.
Known
There are twoclassrs ot remedies: those of known qtml
Uy and which are permanently beneficial Int lfect, iictlnf.
gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist
ance ; and another class, composed of preparations of
unknown, uncertain and inferior character, flctins tempo
rarilv. hut inliirlonulv os a rci,l ,.t f, l,..
I -.-w. j v MIV.tl.lS Wl lUIVfll llll. IIUIUISI
functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of
the remedies of known quality and excellence Is the ever
nk'dsant Svrunnf Fiitc. n. innf i, inr...l K i, r'.i,(..i.
, ZJ '
F ,i Cii,i. n.. .. .1.1.-1.
s uj wiiis.ii iri icsciiu me active principles oi
plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup,
1 V.M.UI me wiiuR-smne. .ainornian riue fii are useJ to con
tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It Is the remedy
of all remedies to sweeten and rcfrcshondclennse the system
gently and naturally, and to assist one In overcoming const!
pation and the m.iny ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi
ples and quality are known to physicians rent-rally , and the
ri'ltlSifdir tvis lllr.mf.. mw.s ...I.U .1 'l
. -...j ii... ini.ii.iuic mci wiui ineir approval, as well as with
the favor of many millions of well Informed persons who know
of their own personal knnuldfTA on i i
that t is a most excellent laxative remedy We do not claim that
It will cure all manner of Ills. hut rrrnmmomi it
represents, a laxative remedy of
"Dji.-ciioiiarjie or injurious character.
. l ",re tw, classes of Purdin-'tTs: those who nre Informed
5 J r Jie..qu? Y .Yhat, tl,ey buy nnd ,h0 "wonsfor the excellence
articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to co
r iZ He Wh?n .a d"a,er offers an lmlta,lon of " well known
n IiL . ' unfrtun"tly.thi're are some people who do not know,
nu wno nihiw thimtt,i.,..0 ,.i. i i . 1 . .
i:7i : ,ul c ""poseu upon, i ney cannot expect
beneficial effects If they do not cet the genuine remedy.
lOtlle Credit Of th rlrnctlcc , !,. lll. l c. .. . is ii
,ri. . .ii ; ., -"sfci-'i vi
near v nil r,( Wm
iiifurtpii,. mn i .i . siivu
ImitatLs fifC R W ' 6f thdr
Genuine-Syrup of Figs
manufactured by the California Fl8 Syrup Co., and In order
to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects,
one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of
theComnanv na fnrn . Ul,, C. ....... r. ..... . .. ....
front of ;v,r' noVL t r, ?.
r--.,v. i n-c, jui,
FADELESS DYES
, ,... . . Staaa "W ssV Ur
, r -""7 "- itn
?,lr'.,!re...""' ' P
V. i. !:" 'r silk, wool anrl roll on ruHy wslt nrl
PW at lot pacSaaa. Writ lur lis liuoslst how la
uniuiivms, Missouri.
Why Refer
to Doctors
Because we make medicines
for than. We give them the
formula for Aycr'e Cherry
Pectoral, and they pretcribe It
for coughs, cokls, bronchitis,
consutnpilon. They trust It.
Then you can afford to trtht
It. Sold for over CO years.
" Ar's 1'tisfrr IWMtal Is a rsmsdf ids!
IhuiiiI lis in s.srt Iiimiis. I as ir SiJ s !
.II r ll for lisrd nnitiis snd solus. s, I
knnsr iit s .iiiKioiia t.,-a,'ii ii ... ,n.
i,.,i n msua ll b nlliir."-aUaK .
Cotis-i, mis rsis, sisss.
HsOs br -1-I-"JH, Mm
atsv wauuiNisnn vr
J l!UAlt.U
iiers
'ills.
MAI VIM.
Aynr'a fill greatly Bid the trior ry
PMjtorl In traklrm U cold.
CLASSIF1EDADVERTISING
rcxtlond Tmd Olrtory
Nttiwi smI AWfri In r on I and Rpr
rilffrik M t'l'l It H! K'-tW "VOlrt ! t-4 t!.t
itttft fin ti. uuv, i U'k ft.
I. AM ICtiNH - W 4t4 fn., ItlUttl.
Ml t MsmtrMs bUittitl WsJ-s-l'!, I sfk
TKt'! (i w urns' Qt in
MHlX alt-Mil fMi g.tMll. Ctsktti i i
Mfoisti i-m. J.J iiuir. iw tH. ri.
AlinrH'l 11. Kri( r' ! at4 im, li
twrfttuw'il m. m ti'i't ' i 4, ; ikia I
cut w ri'ii roi , w tur..tr th i. n,
K Hkl 01 tal to Mir tslOt. U f t llsf If rsttlk Wtf.
liMwtsti v. mu v4 ( tit
ta-lf Ai'rA '"itut rt fc-.i. oiii"j r.trfifi
Ui" tr ';- M"ti'a awtl ult
ttswt. t tn4iilik.
i ir.ti .AM I .mfc'l'' m .tt lhf ur, ti.
f,Uutt . L l-ast 4 rTr. ,st If- -Ml Itsalst. tt lit' ttait,
:..lct aa m nrN . s i k A V Ul
AM) artrvot, 4, a'fVJ
In I III U l- tf t'tt tr h"n t i
UPPteiimi-l'i'sM''' nl' jji i
i I""' tin. I M- w-Aui Muui
j ivtt an l. v'st.,
ty I V f 1 fimlKss !-! U Mi"M .tsH)
j lKir MlirvrltrmillVilHx IHt)ft- sa ftt,
j U file t9 'fvw altic and clrsx
V(tM(J A tilt t A Hit - I'M- lav h ti I'.
- if I !) t' a m '-I r ;ttttv
litnn It ft 'P. -t ! K tw-r tu..J
tt ft. . t art II h 11 I .. 1' . 1 1 4
.. I. tixmit U lv. It tt ly.
3 , litfJ "t.
IU:,o.-iU I.s a ...-rt .,. s
1 .v,.,w-s 'i i,s.-.i
I A t"t ltr I .- ,,,11 .ltd. f, s . .llr.
p.! S lis t i-l-.w. W..lil-rtt. l. 1 l l-V
j WAINTI2I
' A hrigbt Ki.111 with ti-ain in viiurisiuil.
tr. Mfddv nfk .idg' A ftagi- to right
man. HfftTi-mt' rt"(iirel. lur par
ticular l (rr-a
KOCH V. T. CO.
(toa X Winona. Minn.
Quaut
v y nv yuiii vi ii t
... , .
known quality ond excellence,
me uiiiii-u oiaies dc ii sum
. , . . .
i . mi i in io n i or v t oi e SS 10 0 11 1
custy,ner!l t0 h'Bl'ly to offer
IT? rn,y. Pwuon in.
per Dome, une size oniy.
itWOBiavw
H A
A
B Hsfa-f ntrfll r f tn l'C W
I t Midu.lssst sV' r I
.if ul Is uh ouf - laj ls.if tlAH I
tvbt. xi stss.fi tt m tTnt M
M tMtittiPi rV"r ii't tt dnrsM m
PL mAm f l"si I ib Ul KSH.W-- it) 'K. Jfm
VX u JfM
o. m. Man t cof