The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, March 09, 1906, Image 4

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

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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1906)

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Newspaper Page TextSV1 ipriai The best is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is the best because it does the most good. While It makes the blood pure, fresh and lively, it tones the stomach to bet ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu lates the kidneys and liver, gives new brain, nerve and digestive strength. An unlimited list of wonderful cures -nififi testimonials in the past two vears proves its merit. In cine always get tlie hest, get Hood's. Sold everywhere. Liquid ot tablet. 100 Dowa SI. Fmfi Pert! tw Nat Wmh ID ttuM UrTflut-nj4 haJ f ft century Kiwnor to all ottwfli AW MM 1UNI ITMk 0. It FERRY CO, mron. 03 '"''Ml." Atlas Engines Maar a-rotpettlTt ptrctiifert o cntinct ind boiler are vnder tbc inpreaaiori that brcaua ittr Atlat TbnKtiin( Entioe it ot such high (radc, aoa) tocauae tl ta fitted vita a balance valve ana a Mail tearing, tnca aaettCtt) en ti net of other aufcrt conicia, it it ncceatarilr tk price that it 1 tftitte out or ibeir reach. Tbia it sot wae. Aa Ada eagiae i ft big tier fe price tha at ttttct etrgioc, earceat, perbapt, eoc that H made eetirerr in fnandrr. For mat in tarnation, therefore, we fiee for the areMal aa approiinatt price apoa a 12il6 Throttling At'aa Eagtae, range 4) to OO IteTM PoWtkT of S350.00 Tblaiactade engifte complete vita band wheel, gotctaof, tbrottie valve, and all regular tritn auaga aad repreaenta the price delivered t. o. h. car factor- or, if ia acock at oat Ageacic at aayoi the fo.lcw.af, poiarj. Noarelk. Va. Mianeapolia. Mmo. Aadenoa. S. C. Omaha. Neb. Aaguata. Ca. Kev Orieaot. La. Moaigoaaerr. Ata. Creeoshoro. N- C Dea iloinea, Iowa Shrevepou. La-' Ft. Snub. Ark. Kew Bera. N. C. Jeckaoavtlie, Fla. Mfmpbiff, Tena. Birmingham, Ala, Leavenworth, Asa. Joplia. Mo. Uulc Rock. Ark. Atheat, ua. Atlas Engine Works SftffiaffttkfMrafttleiiMo INDIANAPOLIS W.L. Douglas 3?&3SHOESE3i W. L. Douglas 94.00 Cilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price ' mtcis ALL Wf. . DOUGLAS MA KES t SELLS MOPE MEM'S S3. 6 O SHOES JHA NAMYO THEB 'MAMUFAGTUKEi I THE WORLD. 1 n fl 0 fl 1 tflYMe wfw cart v I UfilUU ditprovs thii ttitemcnt. If I could take yoa into sny three torye factories t Brock too, Man., ond snow you the infinite cars with which everv pair of shoes Is mnde, vou would reaJIzo why W. L, Douglas f.V50 shoei cost Mors to make, why thev hold their shnne, lit ttr. wear longer, sod are ot greater Intrinsic value than any vtt i in bo. W- L DouQtmm Sfronm Mmda &hom to Mmn, $2. BO, SV.O0. Boy' School A Dw Shorn S2.SO, $2, $ 1. 1B,1.6Q CAUTION. u"n bavins X.Ixmuj. has sk'ies. Xako no iobttitato. None p-tmiue arithoat bis nam and price atarnpyl on b"tt"in, fast Coior utet u$4 ; theq will not aveor brassy. Write for iilriBtrntfd Catnip. W. JU IHiLGLAii, Brockton, aiass. P. N. U. No. 10-06 'HEN writing to advertiser pleae dhuob iau paper. AVtgetable Preparation for As slmBatmg thcFcxxlandBcSula ting the Stomachs andBcwels of Promotes DigC3lion.Cheerful ness and ResiXontains neither Opium.Morpliine norMineraL lSOX UAJIC OTIC. Jhape tfOUDrSM-HHrrrCHIli jdx.Smv jlmmSmd. ffr fitrf n-tt,ttitc Anerfecl Remedv forConslifW!- Tlon. Sour Stoinach.Diarrhoea Worms .CorwulsioiisTeverish- ness and Loss of Sleep. TocSimiU) Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRARECH. n s. nmnwnsJi buying medi V a t r..!dit Avr.!luL.Myi: "For fxrfrct spring nwdtelM lo irie strength and thoroughly purify the blood. Hood's SarMp nil. I held In htgh Hm b?r whole fwj lly. I bar utH. it fiN.iu ciiildiWd Mid lliid H as gooU fur my chilUivn u for myseu. WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY Best route from Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth lo Milwaukee, Chicago and the Cast. vmit-QpVk Hrrvra.Poi;3 m iianri3fy M tjftSMMVbx maO ftatuMt tttHtll fjjfca)aflrOBa catfftwA itvaM attat aftAMO km. acawgO CHICACCV Pullman Sleepinc Cars and free Recininc Chair Cars. Unequaled Passenger and freight Service. . JMf S A. ClOCK, P.tific Cert Afnt btUKGC S. IAYIOK. TravtUni AtH 252 Alder Street. Portland, Orel on Seattle OHic. 1 02 tint Avemic South j JOHN L SPRINGtR. Ant Tacoow Offite. 1 1 1 South Tnt Street W. P. IOCKWOOO. Aitnt Spokaae OHic. 1 07 Norih Mill Street iOMN L. MCRCtR. Agent CLASSIFIEDADVERT1SING Portland Trade Directory Names and Addresses i Pertlaad off Repre sentative Business firms. FHOTO BVPPIJK!: hiiMlatt (levrlmtlPtARd prlul toK : write for pncfa. Wdutlanl. Clark A Co. MA'ili' LASUSHXs Miter i '.. rort'-sad. ELATIt," HOIKRY: Supp-irter.. HraCM:Knlt a ; fre iuuturmeut bluil.: WtHKlArd. I'ltrXh HOttKS of all kind for sa! at very reasouaol prices. Iiuire 27a roul tU TRl'si-.s wnt on appmvaJ; wm eiiamntw 01 la moot ditticu.l raj; uutiard, Oiarke A Co. . Mtlai pt-aA. J.J. BuU.r, lv hronlir-eu ARTIFICIAL EYES: fyry Mifcl and hp--: as ftunmeut seut oo arvvai; ulaid, Cttra. Co CKKAM SEPARATOBS-Wc raarant th V.H. ?-par:of tt b- itif Wriw tor tree cl oa iix--i n Ccu k UXh and Uk. SI K VH CLOTHIS'.i Bufftim A PtvllMon, sole aK-n Altri hentama fttrrert rioth-n. t'.vry thins; hi fi,-o'i furo snuitfu. MorrLtuu aod !i11j at reel. tpKiete ptHtioflire. FKKK UND IX OKKHuN nndr tti Carey Irrt g'.on act. I.-ti d r'i fr"iu Mate. Write today. tii'K.i-t and tntap H. H. couka A Co., Alder trot, Purtiai-d. orifu. POCLTRY FOU If yno want roar bns to lay more write lis lor fre t-artic;ilar atiut PL" Ki.NA ptH'LTHY afe.U-Aetue UUi Co., PorLaad. Urt-tfua. TAILOK" 'olamlia Woolen MI'Iji t'x. Portland, Ore. I-Atft tuyW ciott4 nitul U B.-aviure rHeaip. Our e!i m-iM!ir-n.etit avtem inarrs pr.euft He, Write fur fr-- aruplt- ami price. PIANOH nttHANH-'lVsi ptano hmi on Pa cific cTjtat. rSf' and Pianos n ivy puymenti. Write tur list. l iwqutite yia a pric. AUeo A OUbert-Kaniakercu Portland. nnn. Orfctfn Herba pifio r all Kidnv- and Blkvl'ter lruublea. Cnren BACK ACHK Price Aw: Trial ice witt by mail tur luc, lo auunpa. aeod Ulay Third fct. Human HsirOooN Hw'tchs Pompadotirs. Mnt ,j'.,ijr's a;'d vv iws: b"t 'tnny : lowcsi pri-; hend J"r in-e jir c Tat: iua;l orth-r a tpwiaJty. l uriUitlr .-tore, 3ms Vahlin!oi u Kttli Sore Winner. The Man The girl looks npon my suit with favor, but both her father and mother oppose It The Maid Then I may ag well con gratulate you. The Man Why, pray? The Maid You are sure to be elect ed by aa overwhelming minority. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years m eeMTMia eaaiMa. aca mm errr. jw w m a nf t IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS Monday, March 6. Waabington, March 6. PreaiJent Rooaavelt tent a mMtt to congrwa today, accompanying plana tot coaat delenaa prepared by a joint board ot army and navy offlcei., in which ha mphaaUee the necetttity for further de fen rand review, tba history of the defensive work in tbli country. The preidint calti epeclal attention to the recommendation of the botrd that the entrance to Cheeapeaka bay be added to the liat of placed in the United State to be defended. Ha says the insular poestssiona cannot be longer neglected if the United Stated desires to hold them. lVfense are recum mended for Manila bay, I'earl ha.bor. Guantanamso, tiuam, Sao Juan and Honolulu, becaueo of their strategic situation. IVfensea are recommended for the entrance to the Panama canal. Washington, March 5. In the sen ate today, Nelson continued the discus sion of the statehood bill, nrging the passage of the measure as repotted from the committee on territoriee. The remainder of the session was devoted to the passage of the bills on the calen dar, among them being one providing for compulsory education in the Dis trict of Columbia and another regarding the selection of officers in the revenue cutter service. Two others of import ance to the West were: Providing for the issuance of patents for lands to Indians on the Colville raaort'itinn ata ia of Washington, un der the Moses agreement of July 7, iss;t. Tn mnfr jurisdiction noon the Cir cuit court for the Ninth circuit to de termine in equity the rights ol Amer ican citisens under the award of the Behrin tea arbitration at Paris, and to render judgment thereon. Wa'bington, March 5. Legislation by unanimous consent and nnder sus pension of the rulea occupied the atten tion ol the houe and resulttd in the passage of several bills, some of consid erable importance. The adoption of a resulotion of inquiry as to whether any criminal prosecutions have been begun against individuals in the North ern Securities company furnished the text for a speech of criticism by Will iams, the Democratic leader, directed against the administration. Brief an swers were made by Jenkin', of Wis consin, and Cirosvenor, of Ohio. Friday. March 2. Washington, March 2. The senate today passed the bill providing for the wttlement of the affairs of the Five Civiliied Tribes. Under the guise o! considering the bill, the senate spent practically the entire day in discussion of the railway question. The bill has passed both " the house and the senate, but as the senate amanded it in many respects, it will now go into confer ence. It is a general bill for the ad justment of the affairs of these tribes upon their abandonment of their tribal organization. Washington, March 2. The first pri vate claim session of the 68'.h cougress occupied the honse tpday, 25 bills be ing passed. All these measures carried small amounts for the relief of private individuals, who are precluded nnder the laws from obtaining their rights. Opposition to many of the bills wae made by Minn, of Illinois, and Shuck leford, of Missouri. This opposition accounted for the small number of measures considered. Thursday, March I. Washington, March 1. The discus sion of the railroa i rate question was continued in the senate today by Dol liver, who spoke in support of the Dollier-Hepburn bill. He said that the hill was intended merely to supplement the existing interstate commerce law, and contended for it validity from a consittutional point of view, predicting that government ownership of the rail roads would be forced upon the coun try if congress did not meet the present demand for regulation. Dolliver was not questioned, and, when he con cluded, the remainder of the day was devoted to the bill providing for the settlement of the affairs of the Five Civilized Tribes of Indians after the termination of their tribal relations. Washington, March 1. The house today passed the army appropriation bill, also the Foraker bill providing for the marking of the graves of Confed erate dead buried in' the North. The discussion developed a unanimity ol Test Vote on Philippines. Washington, March 6. Senator Lodge, chairman of the committtee on Philippines, has decided to make a mo tion that the senate discharge the com mittee from further consideration of the tariff bill and it be taken op for consideration. Under the rules a mo tion of this character is debatable. The senator proposes to make an argument in favor of the bill and ask that action be taken by the senate concerning it. He does not intend, however, to precl- pate a continuation until alter the statehood bill has been disposed of. Vote on Statehood. Washington, March 6. The United States senate will devote most, if not all, the week to the consideration of the statehood bill, with a view to reach, ing a vote next Friday, in accordance with the agreement arrived at last week. Senator Patterson probably will close the debate for the opposition and Senator Beveridge for the bill. These will not be bet speeches in the usual meaning of that word, but are sure to provoke so much discussion as to canse the controversy to take oo the character ol a general debate. Prospect Are Not Bright. Washington, March 6. A conference regarding the statehood bill, now pend ing in the senate, was held at the white house this afternoon, the parties to it being, besides the president, Senators Long of Kansas, Buikett of Nebraska and Warren of Wyoming, all supporters of the measure. It is conceded that the prospects for the enact ment of the mens ure into law are not bright, and the conference was held for the purpose of considering mean to save the bill. eentimeut In favor of marking Con fed era'a grave and, a the bill had re celved favorable action by the military committee, it wa urougnt hi vj and passed unanimously, amid ap plause on both side of the house. The army bill as passed carries somn thing mora than , 000,001). The house agreed to a senate joint .1,1.-1, pniiilniiMi the tribal government of the Five Civilised Trilw iu the Hunan lerruory uniu ui yrvy erty of the Indian (hall be disposed of. Wednesday, February 28. Washington, Feb. 28. The details ot the provisions of the army appropri ation bill occupied the house of repre sentative throughout the day. Throughout members of the appropri ation committee, headed by Chairman Tawney, were In controversy with Chairman Hull and the nieintier oi the military committee. Kach coutest wa an effort either in the direction of reducing or restricting the amounts carried in the bill. In some rase the appropriation committee was success ful, and In otliers tne military com mittee. Washington, Feb. 28. The treaty between the United Slates and the Do minican Republic, under which the former undertake to collect and dis burse the custom revenue of the lat ter, was reported to the senate In exec utive session today by Senator Lodge. While the treaty was given a place on the senate legislative calendar by the report made today, It will not be called up until after the railroad bill has been disposed of, and even then it may go over for some time. For three hours, lacking three min utes, today, Foraker held the attention of the senate while he read a carefully prepared speech on the railroad rate question. His speech was a protest against any general legislation, on the theory that the existing Klkin law could be so extended as to make it an swer all the requirements. He did not fail, howeter, to point out what he considered the delects of the Hepburn-Polliver bill, and he mad the declaration more than once that It wondl fail to remedy the evils com plained of The speech was listened to by a large attendance, bith on the floor and in the galleries, and at it close the senator was warmly congratu lated by a number of his colleague. Tuesday, February 27. Washignton, Feb. 27. Ths senate txlay agreed to vote on the statehood bill before adjournment on Friday. March 9. The proposition wai ma.li by Beveridge, ami there was little ditli culty in reaching an understanding. The suggestion immediately followed s speech in support ot the bill by Hup kins, during the "course of which Hale suggested that the terr.toriee were not prepared for statehood, and suggested that their admission be deferred. The remainder of the day as devot ed to the discussion of the bill prcvid ilig for the settlement of the sffairs ol the Five Civilised Tribe of Indians, the major portion of the time beinj given to the provision for the dirposa' of the coal lands in Indian Territory. Washington, Feb. 27. Military mat ters held the attention of the hure to day, the army appropriation bill being under consideration (or amendment That General Corbin and General Mac Arthur might liecome lieutenant gen erals, the provision abolishing thai rank was eliminated on a point ol order raised by Grosvenor, of Ohio, who sub stituted an amendment to abolish the grade after these oflicers had been pro moted, hat this, too, met defeat. Mem ber of the appropriations coniinittee disputed the right of the military com mittee to appropriate for an apparatus for fire control of field artillery, but w ithout success. Only eight of the 50 pages of the bill were passed upon when the house adjourned. Five Year Census of Agriculture. Washington, March 1. Secretary Wilson, of the department of Agricul ture, appeared before the house com mittee on census today in support ol the Burleson bill for the compilation of farm statistic by the government every five years, instead of every ten years. Secretary Tomlinson, of the Stockgrowers' association, also urged favorable action on the bill. Decides for Railroads. Washington, Feb. 28. - The suits known as the citrus fruit cases, in which all the railroads of S mthnrn California were inrtodured, were today decided favorably to the railroads by the Supreme court of the United States, the opinion being by Justice Peckhain The cases involved the right of the railroad companies to designate the route for fruit shipped Knst alter leav ing their own lines. The decision ol the Circuit court for th Southern dis trict of California and also the order of the cornmissioa were reversed. Prosecute Ohio Roads Next. Washington, Feb. 28. Baed upon Supreme conrt decision in the Chesa peake & Ohio-New Haven coal rate case, rendered Tuesday, the Interstate Commerce commission is, preparing to bring suits against several of the large coal lines. Aside from the anthracite coal roads, It is said that the Baltimore A Ohio, Hocking Valley, Ohio Central and Wheeling will be made defendants in such litigation. Decisions of the Supreme court make it illegal for rail roads to engage in any business other than that of common carrier. New Naturalization Bill. Washington, Feb. 28. The house committee on immigration and natural ization submitted a favorable report to day on a bill to create a bureauof Im migration and Naturalization under the department of Commerce and Labor and to amend existing naturalization laws. liepresentaitve Bonynge, of Colorado, prepared the report which which reviews naturalization fraud and say two principle controlling naturalization are included in the bill. Ask Your OwnDoctori It he tells you to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your severe cough or bronchial trouble, then take It. If he has anything better, then take that. But we know what he will say; for doctors have used this cough medicine over 60 years. t h. !tnl AT"1 f;"" Twioral fw h.rU m.UU. 1-1 urn,!,.. .1.4 ''' e..iih Bi..li-lit. In tb 'W ; ' iimwi !! tu" uumWm."- Kui),riAr. AIU.uy. Orftauu. A' II, Urn. AI.W IHUUIMiunr. - SiKUPAIILtA. iixe. PVO Pius. Keep th bovwol ouen with one ol Ayer't fill at bodtinio, lust one. Fitrauraariurnl. "I'm afraid." ld younf Slopplngtoii, Mint his war. "that your sinter iWu't like to have mi call no often if" "Vou don't know Ni," anwrd the small brother, encouragingly. "Sli cnu stand for anybody. J'it so it hk hk man." Cleveland Imler, To Break In New Shoes. Mwyihk'!n Allen t Kwii-Kax-.awder. lteum hoi, ,elln. ''tli". rolli il lef t 4'urv. eom. Iimruwnin ha1 .nil tiuiiuoi Ai ll itrtKSLK ami "h-v uti.n-n, .': I'ii'l e'l'l iit tilxiiiuie sampl milei r'KK. AJ't AUeu i UluiiUd. I Kor. N Y, Aa Amrillai.il AeeeiX.il. "Sometime I think my typewriter knows more than I do." remarked the New York orator. "I was dictating speech to her this morning and I aid "The ballot l sacred." " 'A very proper sentiment." "Itiit she changed It. She mixed the letters of tlio lnt word a little and changed It to "sottrcj."" Washlujjtou Star. Practical Building. The new Custom House take it place beside the rest ot the modern architecture ol New York as an emi nently practical building. The old structure on Wall street, with its dom ical Interior, lis tremendously deep and gloomy porch. It row of twelve monolithic columns, is full of conces sions to the fashions of the day in which it was erected. For that period it was a much more notable undertak ing than is the present structure for this. Like many buildings in New York, it was not adapted to the narrow street on which it raises its gloomy, prison-like walls. The new building shows a better adaptation. Dimigh skyscrapers surround it, yet they can not shut out, the light nor interfere with the view. Mr Gilbert has taken advantage of the site and has met the problems well. F.verything piints to the liklihood that the ollicials and the public will find the transler from Wall twt to Hitter Park particularly ton dmtive to com o t and prompt dispatch of business. f-nm Charle lie Kay' "Tlie New New York Cuslolu Home" in the March Century. QuIMIng- an.plrlon. "Mr. Ill.'ink seemed rather uneay when I told blm you were koIiis lo ap ply for the poiltloti of typewriter." "lie was, hut I soon t;ut him over his nlarm." "What did you say to him?" 'Told him I had no matrimonial designs whatever; that I merely want ed lo be as4itur to blm." llaltliu-iri-American. hat as -with iovnuci linnrfc Vmsa.- . jJ V 1 A TaT ahaaMrwiaaBaaBl S. V mw V . ' J -l"""n mu's ii icy romp ana V .lVW ion n hri th in c ' ect nkelS SnMarC anJwIiolcsome and truly S kial he Ql fVinh f" f manufactured by many m!.K IllTnf excellence is based upon personal kncnvlle d'lso tS qUa,,ty causTheVknitSwKl all reputa bk pZ idans as to JSS. S,dn 5?t,e Wts acti?n' We inform by an ori-inal me 1. xi I f rorr ?ccrt5n nl- C 'nUpI .f SyruP of Fis- f btained, ally and preantcd K to most benefki- blue f,gsPare used I to iJple Ca,lforn,an edy and hence we are free to refer to ; H vvrll rr f f f0.'' ' i Vot a sc.crct rcm" approve of patent medicines an not r S i-mt -1 rbysiciaus, who do not I 'lease to reme Xr and tcihJZ If? indl-nminate self-medication, of Fiirs alwavi 1 1 7. ZrVX?mrcn also that the irenuine Svrun -Plainly pr inte d on tl e on of e 3any-"C1jlifornia Syrup Co. bottles ol one sie only Uv Ut91 d t,ut lt ,S foi ln cent size, or Imlng M FiftV accept it. If you fail to cet : tl e arly otl,cr company; do not Every family Should always nit 8f its bcncf.cil effects, for the parents and the rt&S is. c bcneftclal figi PUTNAM Color more tooda brlirhler an4 faater ralora - r.M.lnlM. ,,-Well, Pw f"'""1 0,,t 0M ,,,ln," wUllou. brain. ",.."'" '"Ir anatomy T-ClevsUnd Plain lr. ,.1'iiK a onl.P IN ON" t1' t., tTx i r k uiIom '.oi.i.ihi.t.m.i. . tm.j lillova'"' Water freer.rerr"nUl.t Ibll the rear at Alto Criieero, In Ilollvla, while at noonday the . " uu"h to can actual siirferlng. I u.ih.HKtlt (lint M". Wlnslow's Hoothlni durlni ths isethli'l I i After JmVln '"" (Australia ' ,ue,-e.loU for Shueius It ; ered that he was dead. -a. ikia MMtitiii nf tha ! Th.rs ! mora t ';";,' t.,,.ilir, country ', r 'I IJI"m 'I ,i,l .mill ihe J ,i .ro. l..1..Ur.l..l I- l,.l...to. Ohio. I. l..,.ooii!ul 1 1 ""T, ht. ,. I "Say. Smith, your boyjs about 3 or 4 yearn olJ now, l""'t lo'V "Jmt ihr,-e ami a half. "How U 11 you neu-r tell us any of tu brlk-ht thine li )''" ".Never uv any to tell." j "Uik here, Suiilh! Tks at cars of that clitlo"! H" I destined for rat lUlujs." Ualtlmore American. HEUMATISM BODY RACKED WITH PAIN No other lKlily auflcrin it equal ta that r,rduecl v th pain of Rhen, tnatism. Winn the poison and acids, which muse thiadiscaso. Itccome in. trenched in the MhU there ia hardly any put o( the Ualy that ia it af. fcctctl. The muscles U-come aoto mid diawn, the ticivca twit, h and aling, the joints inflame and swell, the Umc ttclic. every niovrmrnt is one o aony, ond the cntiie Ixxly Is racked willt am. Khrumatiam is Itronghtort by ind'iccstiuii, atoinach trouble, torpid Liver, ireak Kidney am! a general inactive atatc of the ytcm. The rvfiiw matter initcad of pUMing off through nature' avenue in left to sour and form uric acid, ami other acrid Jwiisons which arc almnrbcd into the blood. Rhrum.lim diK not a licet all aiilir. lit sonic ca.srs it wuci a wandering; form : It may I in the nrm or lc one day and in the Shoulders, feet, hands, hack or other parU of the lunly the next. Other Duller more arriously, and are never free fmm pain. The uric acid and Wlicr irriUtlii stitist.tnres find bxltfe inent in the muscle, and joint and ns these d jntsitn incrcaac the tiiu clc.1 Uttime still and the joint locked and immovable. It matter riot in what form the disease may be the cause it nlway the s.imr? a sour, iicid condition of the blood. This vital htreum lia Jusd it imrtty and freshness, nud instead tf tttiuriah in;' and fecdinir the diflctent part with liciilth civinn projicitie, it fill them with the acid find salts of thi painful mi I f.ir rcai iiinjr; di.n-ase. The cM and dampness ot Winter alway intensify the pains of Khcumatism, and the sufierer to get relief from the nimy, rubs the utlcvU-d part with liniments, oils, lotions, etc, or use pla.Ktct nnd other home remedies. Thene arc dir!de Iwaiite thry give temporary iji.hc and comfort but have no eflcct on the renl ttnuble which la (n the blood and beyond the reach ot such treatment. S. S, S. u the bent rem PURELY VEGETABLE. excited m-rvea, reduces the inflammation, dissolves the 1cikihiU in lite joints, relieves all p.im an t completely cures this distrrtMiii; diira.se. S. S. S. is certain cure for Rheumatism in uny form ; MuM-uUr, Inilaiumatory, Articu. l;ir or Sciatic. Spcriu! book oil the disease ntid any ineiltcul advice, without, charge, tu nil who write. TItC CWIfT SPCCtflO CO., ATLANTA. CA Joy They Ruing I lOVBRYjIOME ! nn.l cmtiiny r., i .uAuuyc Finci Co o r- r e II... ., . "" Around the World l av mmI yur pud Jln4 aikh.rs r y.ar a ths hawailan liUwl n4 Minil thm tlx anly rlhls that aulleO. I am tow la IHIa cauntiy (Atrtosi and think a rt ikal yor CMla." (MM ArSUSMHM) llillFSTaWlRDffOHI,nFR,tm The worl4-wM refHite. Mil ower .ve" oils Cloihin "MfaT, t buft l -''WiM-,l worik nl L" sF"! tha tmaltlv worlk HUM IM PWT.r - all gnrwwms lha) ilt 1 A. J. TOVVr.R CO., nostoi.U.S.A. TOWlOt CANADIAN CO., UMITUO, Toronto, Caaaua. la Natarat llae, "Where would you go to look for Ibt plrlt of III tlmesV "My dear sir, In ths body of tl pse pie." Hallliuore Anierhmi. a tii'AHAtrrmift'Hit fii.r I, hi",, III ml, II HO, '.. r .i i.g I'lin ,f i.i, ar. author lu irw'ltiol tntiiit ir I'Au il.MlltM IkI.uiiuiHiiii.11,1,1, luu. London lis rewsr suicides than sny other great capital. While I'uria hua Aii) aillel.M for eatlt uiillloit yanr, liuilua has only W- TITO tVrmahntl t'uHst Mt Slinr a.rvoMMa f 115 an.r ni.ia.,'auMi,ri KiiH.aiii.Mhw,, Jla.l..r.r. r.B, f, t ree trial l..tl. an,, lr.,. In. H II kll.,.. U.l..l A t.h m. I lillad.t,.,,!,, l-a, ! MIanderlaaillM, Mr oldboy ireproaclifully)-llut yuu said you would Kindly die for in. (Hdlaiy tcalnilyi True, my dear, but 1 had reference lo luy hair and whiskers. A hnn I ftftn rrt ace I lia1 a vr attaea of Ithauwtaitlatu wttil cul4 Aol wota with any pAiiatartion. My lags wr bAtllv awolUa enit ttrawu I emild a-rvly waik. I lri.t mur r-m. Ilea nut could to no rli.l. I An. ally r.oonini.u.Ua to Ire n. ft. and It aK.n eiirxt ma aoun.l aud wall. I an no 71 yaara oi l 't have Mrar aa4 way return of tha trouUU, JOS2FU I'BOMnt IIAWLRT, Bos 104. Aurora, IU. Bnmat.ma ao I r4 Jthauiriatlam aa tt.a lo quil atutk. T"ho tolas IB niy bark an4 bntwaan my ahouiaara was o la I ,n. I coulil ! l r.l or alaari. I trlat ot.'i" hliia but ii,emi ul.l ma any m4 till f haar-l of a. J tuok H. H. . This uia-ticlua eoratt rua aournt anitaiall. It pitrlfla my blo4 aud utada tue fl like a haw tuu. eortnAD Lortit, Anilarann, Init. Hi E. IWtfc at. edy fur Khcumatitni. It fine into the blorwl aii'l itttat ki theltc.kcat il bead, and by ncutmiiintf u l ihivinit out the acids and building tip the thin, aour blood it ctireH the tlia"e K-rnianeittly. While cle.innin the blood S, S. H, tone up the atoiuai li. lietion and every other part of the ytcm, soothe the . . lemeay is required. W Ss3 J T gmm