The Oregon mist., March 29, 1907, Image 4

r
PE-RUNA A MEDICAL COMPOUND
t . mnonnd a much doixmds upon the manner in which it is
compounded upon the Ingredients ued.
First, there must be a due proportion of the Ingredients. Rich drug In
pharmacopeia hs ito special action. To combine any drug with other dr k
that have slightly different action, the con.b nation must In i made with etr a
reference to the u for pH m'
well selected as to their efficacy, but the compound ENTIKELA bRULtu ux
THE PROPORTION in which they are combined.
It takes years and jears of experience to discover this proportion. There is
no law of chemistry, of pharmacy, by which the exact balance of proportion can
be determined. EXPERIENCE IS THE ONLY GUIDE.
In compounding a catarrh remedy Dr. Hattman has had many 5
Jenoe. In the use of the various Ingredients which compose the catarrh reme.1) ,
Peruna, he has learned, little by little, how to harmonise the action oteaclt in
gredient, how toeorabine them into a stable compound, how to arrange them two
such nice proportions as to blend the taste, the operation and the cbemkal pe
culiarities of each several ingredient in order to produce a pharmaceutical pro
duct beyond the criticism of doctors, pharmacists or chemists.
WE REPEAT THAT, AS MUCH DEPENDS ON HE WAY IN WHICH
THE DRUGS ARE COMBINED AS DEPENDS UPON THE DRUOb THEM
SELVES. The compound must present a stability which is not affected by changes of
. . -. . 1 l. t tk. .Ir nut afWtA.1 hv SUP. It IHUSt
lemperaiuro, no autvwu uy iwouiw w , - - j , , .
be so combined that It will remain just the same, whether u?ed in the logging
or mining camps ol Uie nortnwesi or me conee piaumuuuj ui mo
A complete list of the ingredients of Peruna would not enable any druggist
or phvsician to leprodnce Peruna. It is the skill and sagacity by which these
ingredients are brought together that give Peruna much of its peculiar claims as
an efficacious catanh remedy.
y v. :-... ArtAk tn.nu.1ii.nt Pat-nna. mr TWYMMVfl. the Value Of
nowever uiucu tihubu .6.m . i - - -
the compound depends largely upon the manner and proportion In which they
are combined, The rigm ingreaienia, pu. logciurr us, -"-j "-j -medical
compound can be made of real value.
HIGHEST ON RECORD
All Flood Records Ea 3 Been
Broken In California.
DfTottom.
"Maggie, how many times a week does
Clarence come to tec you?"
"Never less than seven times, and gen
erally oftener."
"Mercy! I should think such persist
ence as that would bother you to death."
"It doesn't bother me in the least."
"Then you must be as far gone as he
Is."
"I don't care a snap of my finger for
him."
"Then why don't you stop him?"
"Because he amuse me."
"Poor fellow ! Doesn't your mother ob
ject to his coming so often?"
"I don't tell her."
"That doesn't explain It, either. Where
do you receive bim? In the kitchen?"
"I don't receive him at all."
"Look here, Mag. Do you suppose you
can make me believe "
"I'll tell yon all about it. Regularly
every day he passes along hers on the
other side of the street. He always looks
over, and I am always sitting in this
window and pretending not to see him."
"You heartless wretch!" Chicago
Tribune.
Moat Coatlr Wood.
"French walnut is the finest wood
we have," said the cabinet maker. "It
comes from Persia, but It Is prepared
In France. I have seen French walnut
worth $8 a pound, and It Is a common
thing to pay $2 a pound for It Of
course It Is used principally for ve
neering. Only millionaires could have
chairs and tables of solid French wal
nut "Mahogany, wonderful as It Is, rare
ly fetches such good prices. From $2
to $3 la a good price per pound for this
wood.
"Ebony, If It Is In a particularly
large piece, so that It will cut well,
will often bring S5 a pound In the wood
market" Philadelphia Bulletin.
Pins have been found among the Egyp
tian mummies and in the prehistoric caves
of Switzerland.
Skirt rrnteelar.
When a man buys a dress shirt nowa
dr ha ran denend on the bosom be
ing absolutely spotless, since, owing to
a new device that has been ttiougui or,
the shirt Is protected from the touch
of soiled fingers that so often were
wont to leave their mark on the rut
Hiirfftre.
This new style of protection consists
of an envelope or transparent paper
that Is large enough to hold the shirt,
keeD it absolutely clean, and yet en
ahlinir one to see the slxe numbers
through It. Without sdding much to
tha wr. the envelooe is a crest econo
my to the dealers and makers, since
with Its use there Is never any cause
for the return of shirts to the factory
that have been soiled In the handling.
ss there is In the case of collars and
cuffs.
laSaemce.
No human being can come Into the
world without Increasiuz or diminish
ing the sum total of human happiness,
not onlv of the nreseut but or every
subsequent age of humanity. No one
can detach himself from this connec
tion. There Is no sequestered spot In
the universe, no dark niche along the
disk of non-existence to which be can
retreat from his relations to others,
where he can withdraw the Influence
of his existence upon the moral des
tiny of the world. Everywhere he will
hare companions who will be better or
worse for his Influence.
rlllnlaai Go to Hawaii.
Filipino laborers are leaving Manila
for Hhh-aII in Dart! ps of from 50 to 100.
These men and their families go to
Hawaii as contract laborers on sugar
nlantationa. Extension or sugar rais
ing In the Philippines can not be car
ried on while the door or tne great
American market Is practically shut
sgainst Philippine products.
IBAB B1LOOB
TOE SOURCE OFiUX DISEASE
Every part of the body Is dependent on the blood for nourishment and
strength. When this life stream is flowing; through the system in a state of
purity and nenness we are assured ol pexlect ana uninterrupted neaun ;
because oure blood Is nature's isafe-truara aeainst disease. When, however,
the body is fed on weak, impure or polluted blood, the system is deprived of
its strength, disease germs collect, and the trouble is manifested in various
ways. Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different eltin affections
ehow that the blood is in a feverish and diseased condition as a result of too
much acid or the presence of some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are
the result of morbid, unhealthy matter ia the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood
disorders that will continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains,
These imDurities and poisons find their way into the blood in various ways,
Often a sluggish, inactive condition of the system, and torpid state of the
avenues of bodily waste, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and
form uric and other acids, which are taken up by the blood and distributed
throughout the circulation. Coming in contact with contagious diseases is
another cause for the poisoning of the blood ; we also breathe the germs and
microbes of Malaria into our lungs, and when these get into the blood in
sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Some
are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old
constitutional disease of ancestors is handed down to them and they are
constantly annoyed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the source of all dis
ease, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to
Buffer in some way. For blood troubles of any character S. S. S. is the best
remedy ever discovered. It goes down into the circulation and removes any
and all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it seeds, and completely
and permanently cures blood diseases of
every kind. The action of S S. t. is so
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak, diseased blood made strong and
healthy so that disease cannot remaim It
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores
and Ulcers. Skia Diseases, Contagious
Blood Poison, etc.. and does sot leave the
slightest trace of the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volume of
blood is renewed and cleansed after a course of S. S. S. It is also nature's
greatest tonic, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely
harmless to iny part of the system. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class
fJtrug stores. Book on the blood and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm
: PURELY VEGETABLE
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00 AND $3.50 SHOES
W, L DOUGIU (4.00 GILT EDGE SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT AST PRICE.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES 1 I
Man'. Shoes, 5 to SI .SO. Boy' Khoea, S3 to Women's
Hh.H.i. SU to !.. Mima' A Children's Hhoea.a2.28 to S1.00.
W. L. Douglas shoes are recognized by ex pert judges ol footwear
to be the beat in style, tit and wear produced in this country. Each
part of the shoe and every detail of the making is looked after
and watched over by skilled hoemakera, without regard to
time or cost. If I could take you into my large factories at I
Brockton. Mass.. and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas I
shoes are made, you would then understand why they bold their shape, fit bette
Wear longer, and are of greater value than any other makes.
W. I IKiiitclaa nam and prlc la stamp! on lh. tottoui. whlrh protrta tha wtrn amfnat hlirn
PTloe and interior .ho. Take Ho ttah.tltut. Hia tiy lh. h.al abo. rtara Trf.htrf.
tit Volar ttiteu wed uclwutiy. Catalog matted Jru. W. JU ItUL ULAM, llr.M-M.luN, Ma
.
1
The Finest .Gardens
Are always reported when Portland Seed Co 's "Diamond Brand"
Seeds are planted. Why ? Because we sell you the kinds that grow
best on this Coast. Our handsomely Illustrated and descriptive
Annual tells all about our Seeds, Plants. Koses, bpray rumps.
Fertilizers. Incubators. Brooders, Poultry and Bee Supplies.
A far Booh No. 260 Wa alio bv a fcM caMkt
of Tmaa. Samba, Eie.'. Bwk N 2bl aa raquaav
PORTLAND SEED CO.
Portland. Orogon
Spokane, Wash,
si
COL
LOSS OF CATTLE WILL BE HEAVY
Crops Ruined and Thouaandt of Acres
of Farm Land Inundated
Worst Ovar.
s.mnwnhv Mun-li 26. With Ptao-
tlcially all of the down-river islands tin
.1.,. o.ir u'nNl flood In the his
tory ol this rich attrlcnltnral district,
not excetiting even ttiose 01 inoj
1904, is now a waiter of record. C
the Sacramento si'le of the river,
Grand, Suiter and Sherman islands are
the onlv ones not ImiivhUcd, and on
the Yolo side, Merritt stands as the
single rovk which has withstood the
ravages of the waters,
t'nn th TWntnn district, where the
hardest fight evet made by the river
Hi..ir lands has been
going on for a wk, Is not submerged,
and while at Kantian isiann me iran
levee whs still standing at last reports
the struggle has been given up.
While ironi an poiiuo wmeo mo
word that "the worst is ovei," a vivid
nicture can be drawn of the awful de
struction which has ruined crops and
put land worth millions ol tlollsrs tem
porarily out of comiiiifflion.
Th atiwm.T Fruto has been sent on
a second mission of relief ami she l
momentarily expected to return wun a
cargo of the stock rescued from the
Pearson district. The rearsoii aistnct
i- f riia lOiiflf .Inirvimr nsrts of the
county, and although the residents are
making a desperate ngni to piwti
their homes and cattle until help ar
rives, it is prouabte inai many nun
dreds will be lost.
The water was reported to be lour
feet deep, and rising rapidly. The
break is widening and it is feared that
there mav be destruction of huiium life
before the flood subsides.
HENEY NOT INVITED.
ABOLISH RED TAPS.
Sacratary Garfield to Start Reform
In Intarlar Department.
Washington, March 25 .-Secretary
Garfield is organising tho Interior de
partment with view 10 fHoilitiitinn
public biminess and eliminating iod
tape. He is transforming an obsolete
governmental machine Into a modern
business methods, Injecting up-to-date
methods and doing away with fully
one-third of the labor reoulred undoi
t ,e old regime.
lV'giniilng today, Mr. Garfield win
abolish the public lands and tmuan
Territory divisions of the Interior de
partmxnt, divisions which heretofore
handled all business coming to the sec
retary from the general land olllce and
Indian olllce. Their functions were
superfluous and bad no good efttvt. On
Ihn cftntrarv. these divisions inmw -
necessary work and delay, and were
largely responsible 'o friction and
trouble between Secreuiiy Hitchcock on
tlm timid and the land and Indiun
.(11. mi (Via iitlnr liantl.
J. A. Parker, former chief of tne
Umla division, who has a thorough
knowledge of department methods, is
in lw made Mr. liarllcld's private sec
retary, but will not participate, in the
formation of department! policy.
Clerks of his and other divisions will
be absorbed by the land and Indian
..rti.-.wi These reforms were return-
m.n.l.-d hv the Keen commission, of
ahi. h Mr. Garfield was a memtier.
The piesident heartily approves oi
the change, and looks for great im-
nrovement ill the department in conse
quence, especially as the changes bring
the new secietary in clone uiucn wuu
the chiefs of all bureaus of his depart
ment. and obliterate! the bothersome
intermediary.
GREAT DEFEAT FOR BONILLA.
.., ho, our numln the graph
Innt tils"!
.Ililn't annoy ynn.
'",",'',.rt"."'1,,.',,.:... f
he fourth floor uai, i"
irimiiwl. . . , lu.lh.wed
"I wiy it s a nn iu"'"a.
the other. Into the irniniwt.
pnistiwto IN to DAVJ-
AKO OINTMKNT l ...iet.l "'' "''
Lot lenln. b.lml. b.m, or ..mlrud.h,
pll
3ut Has His Opinion of Certain Port
land Officials.
fian Frani-iiicn. March 2ti. The at
tention of Francis J. Ileney was called
toduv to a dispatch from rortianu,
which statetl that a fund was being
ruicu.1 rlir In finance an investivntion
into civic conditions and that Mr.
Heney and W. J. llurna were to be re
quested to conduct the in juiry.
Trt nrit.iiiitiir sni.l that his time for
the present would 1 taken up with the
San r tancisco I n vest igiu ion. neauuiKj
ihat he had received no official offer
from Portland, and therefore could not
either accept or decline at this time.
He added:
"I am not very familiar with civic
in Portland. I have mv
opinion of certain otficiliis there, however."
when Mkn' what sort of craft mii:ht
flourish in Portland, he said:
"You know Ilalsey makes visits
there."
HhUpv was eeneral amnt of the Pa
cific States Telephone A Telegraph com
pany, and was recently nnlicieii lor
bribing the fs,n rrancisco supervisors.
GO AFTER POLICE NEXT.
Burns' Announcement Dashes Hopes
of Immunity,
San Francisco, March 20. As soon
ts the larger matters are disposed of,
the alleged corruption of the police o
pertinent will be thoroughly delved in'
to declares Detective Burns. The state
ment caused a stir among the officials,
who were disposed to think that in the
excitement over the corporation inves
tigation, police matters were to be for
liotten.
So closely have their fortunes been
allied with I hose of the grafters that,
when the present crusade was begun
against dishonesty and corruption, Die
trict Attorney Langdon, instead of re
ceiving aid fiom that lxIy, has received
nothing but Btrenuons opposition.
Capture Honduras Capital.
Washington, March 26. Senor Cores,
the Nicaraguan minister, tonight rc
neived a dispatch from President Ze
laya, of Nicaragua, announcing the cap
ture and occupation ol Ieguclgalpa, the
capital of Honduras. The fall of the
Honduran capital today wa4 ptedicted
by the Nicaragunn Foreign office yester
day, following the capture of Cliolu
teca, the most strongly fortified town
in that country, and the flight of Fres
id;nt B nilla, of Honduras. Only the
bare announcement of the capture of
Tegucigalpa was received.
Think He ia Train Robber.
Grand Junction, Colo., March 20.
Aliin I). Potter, 35 years of age, was
arrested here today by Sheriff Shrader
and, though no information was given
out regarding the charge against him
it is understood that he is suspected of
being the leader of the band which
held up a passenger train on the Den
ver & Kio Grande railroad three years
ago near Parachute, blew up the ex
pri ss car and got away with a large
amount of booty. Potter, handcuffed
an 1 shackled, was taken this afternoon
to Glen wood Springs.
Refused Right to Land.
Venice, Cal., March 20. Yameto
Kasbibiki, conun'msicner from Japan
to the Jamestown exposition, has re
ceived a telegram stating that three
Japanese actors are held at Seattle,
where government immigration officers
refuse them a landing. Kushibiki says
these people are to appear at the
Jamestown exposition. He believes
that the refusal to allow them to land
is a result of the San Francisco school
incident.
American Gunboat on Guard.
Puerto Cortez, March 28. The Unit
ed States gunboat Marietta and the
Nicaragtian gunboats Ometepe and Ja
cinto were at Truiillo, Honduras, Sat
urday night. The Honduran gunboat
, Tathmbla has arrived from Ceiba. The
Marietta is expected here today.
After Ten Hours' Fight, Army Flees
Abandoning Camp.
M.inairna. Kicarairua. March 25.
Advices received from the front Uxlsy,
gay that the army of President Bonllla
of Honduras has been ttacei aim uc-
feated near Nariata by the Hondiirian
evolutionists and Nicaraguan aimy
after 10 hours' bard fighting.
llonilla's troops, it is S.ud, left be
hind them caiun eoiiipinent, artillery,
rletls and ammunition. Among the
prisoners captured are several leading
officer of the Hondiirian forces. Many
were kilied and wounded on both tides.
The Hondiirian revolutionists cap
tured 301) prisoners, three pieces of ar
tillerv. also a supply of ammunition
therefor and :I00 rilles.
One estimate of the casualties places
the killed at 200 and the wounded at
160. Two hundred government soldiers
ioined the revolution isU during the
tight.
Tiie disaster for President iwnllia
now coniDlete and It Is believed that
Tegucigalpa undoubtedly will lie tap'
hired. The towns of Canygu, I -a Kspe-
ranza, San Padro and Hula have an
nouneed themselves in favor of the rev
olutlon.
STORM RAGES ON.
Had to Slam
Hucon-Tlie leader of that orchestra
Is on his Ml neariy
Isn't he? . .. ,
Egbert-Yes; It really seems
that ho tins to stnml ror turn
Yonkors Sfnlosnmn.
Stood tho Test.
I ....a.Aitlv
Alice' I'iH-ier " ., . . il
lie: their virtue, have never been f I11"11"'
bv the iiiiwriipuloua im talnra tki '
.ought to tram, upon the r.'Pl
AlletH'k'a ny niaaiiiK ""-i --
hem, claiming mem io w " --
Alle.H-k'.," . . . , ........ ,
AlletH-k's platter imm umv
iv not onlv the IhkIi t minlual autlior-
iuea but by millions ol giaH'im '"
who have tmivcd their elflcacy a s lnl
huKI nliivdy.
Eva-Yea, dear, on this old settee
niy greai graiuiiiuovi
great -grandmother. my grandfather
courted my grunaiiioiiier sou mj
ther courted my moflu-r.
Jack-Great Cupid: Kid you say ii
was a setieer
Kva-Wby. certainly. ut u"1 IUU
think It waT
Jackt tliougbt iwrliai-s u was a
spoon cuesi.
lioihrr. win nd Vr. WlnsloWs H.thloi
jrui IB. N-.t Minnlf to ululhair collar. J
lurlDf ibu Imtblus poiloa.
Aw ICapUnalloa).
An alleulst came wandering through
an Insane nsyluui's wsnls one day. He
came upou a man wtio sai m a utvu
study ou a bench.
"Mow do you do. alrr said tne sneu
st. "What la your name, may I sak?"
"Slv lumer said the other, frowuliu
flenvlv. "Why. Csar Mcliolas.
coil me."
Indwil." said the allenlot. "t
the lust tune I was here you were the
Emperor of Germ any."
v.. r iour.. sa d the other.
quickly, "but that was by my Brat
wife." Argonaut.
n-.. -... m.m r.f mrt h In (hla aarlkm of
eouuiir man alluib.r ill.a uul .saih.r,
and until la.l la J.ar. w u.l l"l
Inourable. a ral ai.nr MfaJjtra pro
..,,, .1 it a l.H-ai iilaa. and in.H-rllUi al
No Let-Up of Rain Apparent In North
ern California.
Redding, Cal., Manh 25. The heav
iest storm of the season raged here all
last night and until early this morning
For a few hours it abated and then
broke again. A terrific wind is now
blowing and tiie ruin is falling in
heets.
Itepoits state that snow is falling all
through the Sisklvous and Sacramento
canyons, the precipitation tx-ing neav
ler lhan at any time during the past
season. All the anon plows in this
section have been put into commission
and have made but little headway.
A third snowslide occurred at Can
tare, am) the wrecker from IluiiHinuir
hastened to the scene. Tunnel No. 8
Is said to be caving in and Dunsmuir
has an unverilied report that in the
SiskiyouB many rave-ins have occur red,
Conditions could not be worse along
the upper roule than they now are and
the indications are that another storm
will break tonight.
No Sheep Quarantine.
Laramie, Wyo., March 25. The
state board of cheep commissioners
today revoked the onlnr of April
1908, tliat sheep entering the state from
other states or any territory shall be
quarantined for a period of 30 days al
ter dipping, and ordered that all sheep
in the state shall, before entering the
shearing pens foi shearing, be dipped
and any found infected or that have In
any manner been txpmed to contagious
disease, shall be placed in quarantine
until all danger of spreading disease
has passed.
Will Be Long Drawn Out.
Washington, March 25. The trial ol
Ringer Hermann on the letterbook in
dictment will not he concluded before
April 10, and may extend longer. Tl
prosecution has a number of important
witnesses to place on the stand and may
not complete its case this woek. The
defense will require all of two weeks
before it goes to the jury. Harry Hob
ertson, Senator Mitchell's private sec
retary, who was once private secretary
to Hermann when he was in congress
wilt lie the most Important witness
called this week.
' Damages the Prune Crop.
San Jose, March 26. Colonel Phllo
Mersey, president of the Santa Claa
Frruit Exchange company, is authority
for tiie statement today that this pres
ent storm on top of the preceding one
hag destroyed half the prune crop of
the valley by washing the pollen from
the blossoms. The Guadalupe has
broken out of iU liariks south of town
and the wild, deep stream is flowing
through the suburbs, stopping street
cars and threatening itsi Jences.
Reaches Tegueialpa.
Washington, March, 25. Mr. Corea,
the Nicaraguan minister, received
diepatch today from Mr. Uanes, the
Nicaraguan minister of foreign affairs
confirming the press reports of a great
victory for the Nicaraguan army near
Maraiti. In additicn, he says the
Nicaraguan army probably will tuke
Tegucigalpa tomorrow.
, lu t to U l) r inoiien rsluniM.te
Banking by
Mail
WE PAY
4
INTEREST
On savings deolU ol a dollar
or more, compounded twice
..very year. It I. t f
to open a Saving Account iU
us by Mads II yon lived net
door, fend lor our ""k
l,t. "Hanking bv Mail and
lesru lull particulars. Address
Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank
Portland, Oregon
SUth and Wnahlngton St.
ENGRAVING Write U,
PLATES
TOR PRINTING
MICKS-CHATTCN
Portland Ornm
PAINLESS YVNTISTRY
1m lit hi. sVaf 1m U Ii.
tXAfwiAiKNS mrt
Unlit -rn.Mi ,!. Wnra af
limlh
SWI Uul
ati rial.. Hi suit, tuilZ
will rilling.. II.
11 H flnt "
TAIX DENTIST
roiuiul.Mi, oiucoqh
Much of ia couiiiry Uiromh which lli
Siberian rlly M ur !""
trcrcd l while wru bfor tli ur.y
or cni.
AUSTIN VKLL DRILLS
Maila I all !. al m a. a)
l.a,i.i-. I-M iuiia tK aad iut aaa-
HI Jtswthome Avw. forUan, Qt
a-a. and i.r.-rUuli a
li.lanllr lallltIS lu run
-ii, iri tr..tm.nt. tmimmncvd 11 lucurat I
ti.ni haa .r,...u ralarrh u l euniOlu
lloual cll-aM. and thatK.t raulr- cinilltt
llonal iralm.lit. 1111" ' alatrh I ut, mai.u
mrpd br r . 1. 1 nru.y am , ii'im, 'ii-
lh. nnlr oifiatllulliiual cur. on lh markal
ia lairn Internally ' o.iaa imin u.iru
taaatiuonliil. 11 vu nirai-iiT ou in. in-
1 h.v olTcr ona
tl tall tutut.
it a aurrjfa or in .yei.ni
h,iiilrr,1 i1,liara tor anr fmm
a i i... .I....U,. Bfi.1 in.tlmi.nl.l
Aldr?, r J i ltl.,iftl uw., iviwhi w
gold l.r irUflala 1.".
Hall's laimlr I' Hla ara in Hab
Aa Kvvrraar uH.rr.ae..
"The cl-rins In ronrt of tbf rrlfr
of aiol.n (iMxIa wa a homtly urt of Irl-
uui'h far til lawy.r.
""In what way?"
"It wa a whii.na-.hinj of ID fene."
Ilaliiinor Aincrinn.
Only On BrlOHO QtSSINf
Tnl la I.AXATIVK HKuMo gninin Slml
larly named r.mdlp. m.iinif. rtwr-u.
Iha Ural an-l nriallial Cold Tabtrt la aWIIITK
rAi'KAiiK won Mat-s and rrt trtt.ring, aua
twara lh. aisnatur ul K. W. liHUN Ii
uiirf io qj IU)
Xq 0Sj v ihSiiuj tkiuo J.HjojI
iia.nll puculii s ss
jllimb ui.mjon.w Pip oj jjjux
'BIMS ll"Po.Vl K
LUMBAGO S
( ANP
I SCIATICA
1
of i -j5rrtvfirWri x
i mm
I JACOBS
i OIL
J Penetrates to the Spot B
j Hlght on the dot. 9
PrU S3 and 90s fi
fe. Moant lh I '.I fof af aa Hill
d r aallllw l l.a-1. 1 Halt l-Mliaa !
till ul iiu.lk. Ikill ixinuaMali
U. yi.lda of .Llltio". 'l.'-Ura
Waiauritl Bu.. was in.ia lu. ao4
bi 4 Iha
h.f. aald fc all lt.a
MlMll ntiy. 1
Ki. IT
fl tlMM4.
. m. nut 4 to.,
la
II
I-
I and
MULETEAM
BORAX
Is k lf tl UkltsstsMifal I s ,n t
aill is ssKkty clrs UrattM tthtt. brU,
istl U awtal mm ll I -H- fMliia.
Alld-air. a.mi'tr rl.ifa ak.inenli rtrlaas
IH l-s r..l--. a.id U.fclt .V and d'al'i'a aaia.
I' II Ii i.r IX'H A X t. . i .! 1. 1 ai
SulSl.ra ! Mailt.
"It Is Important to be i-t snd If
Minmirl at the Ih-.IiiiiIiik of a fight,"
wrltm one who has coitmi.nidwl nu-u
In battle. "A snon as tlw nrt shut Is
flrrd men lieiuni serluu snd to Into
action with s calninws which I luut
lmirtl. Itiiih tlibalv lill.
with their di-nfniliig nnt. make IIm
Wot lmiirrliiu on Juiliit ud Uim-il
onnt sulitirr. while siirapiM"! (Ti- t
the old sailillcrs tb most. 'Ytv wlui
, Imsglns that It Is Mlbl lo a tie-
role look on men' fc" st a drvlaHe
mmnrtit r rtxiiplt'tply ui!tnkrn. Their
fmH'S are ml and hnv s hard look
laiut thi'in. The atniiul which Is
: (Dlnit on within tliem betrays Itaolf by
1 fir nervous hast of thadr Bring."
HOLD UP!
and consider'
WW IT" il W
L4v
tiltsi
r&M POMMEL
NOaZ4VIUVa
AU
CL0THIN4.
h el Ihe Wst
toHMnt..s
rtaaWiiMiiimet,
ail TltT0rsc
SIONOfTMl riSH
Rl. Vtlua' fialli ans all N.rvona flaM
IH.rfn.i.lillf curwl nr i'r. wnn.a iirM
. f.M...... Mml ,t t'lll-'K Sltrtal botll. and
Itaatlaw Ur. Ii. jLHlia.ii.,u.rva k,i uua.ra
l.llffrial laforaaatloa,
"Did the doctor cuuti rlre that dug's
bite for you'f"
"No."
"Ooodiicss gracious! Why notT"
"lie seemed to prefer to caulcrlie the
place the dog bit." liultluiore American.
I
llamas . ttslr. I
In s troilcy airlilput In Now Knglsnd
in Iri.liiiiuii wa badly burl. The nnt
lay a lawyer culli-d on him snd aknl If
n Intcndnl to ue the company fr
lumngi-s.
'"liuinoirr?" snld I'at. looking feebly
hit hi bamluge. "Mure, I bar tlitui
ilremly. I'd lolke to u the railway
for repair, sor. s Je ll take lbs cane."
-Youth's Companion.
P. N. U.
ha. tl t
tl'MM rlll.l l 4Mlr p
11 aH.ail.a iwla s-rf.
Atalial.
"I fw awfully sorry for Mabel, dual
your
'Why orrrr
"l'be .ir girl cau"! blu.U."-Ws
Ington Kur.
1
One of the Important Duties of Physicians
and the Well-informed of the World
Is to learn a to the rclntive atamlitiff and reliability of the lending mnnfactor.
era of medicinal aienta, ai tho moat eminent physiciana aro tho nnmt careful a to
the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies preHoribed by them, and it la well
known to physicians and tho Well-informed generally that tho California Kiff Syrup
Co., by reason of it correct method and perfect equipment and tho ethical character of
it product ha attained to tho hi(h standing in Bcieutifla and commercial circle which
in accorded to aucceasful and reliable house only, and, therefore, that tie name of tho
Company ho becomo a guarantee of the excellence of it remedy.
TRUTH AND QUALITY
appeal to tho Well-informed In every walk of life and are eaar-ntial to permanent min
ces and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would
enjoy good health, with it bleasinKH, to the fact that it involve the qucation of right
living with all the term impliea. With proper knowledgo of what 1 beat each hour
of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may bo mado to contribute
to that end and tho uho of medicinca dispensed with generally to great advantage, but
aa in many lruitance a Himtilo, wholeaoino remedy may bo Invaluable if taken at tho
proper time, the California Fig Hyrun Co. fuels that it .lib.
truthfully the subject and to supply tho one perfect laxative remedy which ha won
tho approval of phvHicians and tho world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because
of the exccllfinco of tho combination, known to all, and tho original method of manufac
ture, which ia known to tho California Fig Hyrup Co. only.
This i valuable remedy ha been long and favorably known under the name of
Syrup of l- iga-and ha attained to world-wide acceptance a tho most excellent of
IT 'J tw1'"and UilUu ,"Jat.ivo Pri'"lpl. obtained from Benna, are well
known to phyHiciana and the Well-informed of the world to bo the beat of natural
laxative, we have adopted the inoro elaborate name of-8yrup of Fig and Elixir of
Senna-a. more fully descriptive of tho remedy, but doubtlLly it will alwky be
J! ot S.P ?f to get it beneficial eff mU Jway.
... 'UI,;",in"Ki yio iuii name or the Company California VI Rv.r. Co.
V
VritotnnZ every pacltagc whether you .Imply call for-rfymp of
ne uaurornia mil nvmu
rn ,r.A ., v....a.. "-""'"Huron uy I
r """S uro Km wn W name-Syrup of Flmr-whioh ha irivon at-
it " a i o. . . in, K"milt Tor aalu by aU lading dnigitkta throughout the
ceuileKlo!1 ng,Utt! I,!ka8C8 f 0a0 "Z0 0Dl 'XotZchim
tcretaryTf ricXr? at"' Wf B?nortrI-l""'"' of the Company, filed with the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Loulsrllle, Ky.
San Francisco, Cal,
U. H. A.
London, England.
Now York, N. T.
Uninitiatu .ui., -