BILOOB
THE SOURCE OF ALt, DISEASE
Evert pari of tke bod it detfettcletit oa ths blood for nourishment tad
ttrength. Whea Uiia lile stream U flowing through the system ia ft state ot
purity and richness Vve are assured of perfect and tminterrupted health t
because pure blood la nature's safe-guard aeainst disease. When, however,
the body is fed oa eak, impure or polluted blood, the system is deprived of
its strength, disease g-enns collect, and the trouble is manifested in various
ways. Pustular eruptions, pimpies, rasnes ana we amerent sua affections
show that the blood is ia a feverish and diseased condition as a result of too
snuch acid or the presence of some irritating humor. Sores and llcers are
the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Elood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood
disorders tbat will continue to grow worse as long as tne poison remains.
These impurities and poisons find their way into the blood ia various wars.
Often a sluggish, inactive condition of the system, and torpid state of the
venues ol bodily waste, leaves u 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 ia contact with contagious diseases is
smother 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 ia
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 asd removes any
and all poisons, supplies uo aeaiuiiui properties it necus, and completely
and permanently cures blood diseases of
every bind. The action of S. S. S. is so
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak, diseased blood made strong and
healthy so that disease cannot remain. It
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious
Stood Poison, etc., and docs not leave the
lightest 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 any part of the system. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class
skug stores, Boy k oa the blood and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPCCiFIG CO- ATLANTA, GJL. r
PURELY VEGETABLE
trowa tha Paat.
Thomas Jeffereoa waa writing the !m
aaortal Declaration ot Independence, and
sad jut evolved the revolutionary doc
trine that all raea are endowed with cer
tain inalienable rights, among which are
"life, liberty and the puna of happi-
"Ot eoore, he reflected, "there will
fee about one week in the year when the
boy with tha cannon cracker or the toy
pistol will be at liberty, in his pursuit
of happiness, to take anybody's life."
Smiling as he thought ot the havoc
the aotomobilists would play with these
principles some day. he proceeded to sub-
Bit a few facts for the consideration of
a candid world. Chicago Tribune.
Mothers will nnd Mrs. WtnaloWs Soothing
syrae-ibe aval rtuMT to use tacmeircauorej
aiuiag ue learning genua.
Rla Chaaae at Fraat.
"Jty view of coeducation," he said,
flrmly, "Is that It should be forbidden.
It Is deleterious to mental develop
ment. It leads to'
"John," said bis wife, entering unex
pectedly, "are you telling Mr. Smith of
the dear old day a when we were college
classmates?"
"T-yes," said John. Philadelphia
Ledger.
i at. Vita !aaee ana an He oa. Daaee
I ptrasaaeaUr rami hr vr. um
Lun.. m4 lot KBF.K tltrlsi bottts and
WaaCeS Hel la Be TkaakfaL
Toe minister's children were out In
the field one day, while visiting on a
farm, when suddenly a ram came to
ward them all ready to "butt In." Ut
ile Arthur, aged 5, said to Dorothy,
sged 3, "Oh, Dorothy, say your pray
ers!" She said, "I can't think of any," so
her brother told ber to say any one
that she beard their father say. The
ram waa getting closer, and In her
fright she said the only one she could
think of:
"O Lord, help us to be thankful for
what we are about to receive."
Stamps costing $19,500 were recently
required for an agreement between two
London railway companies.
ENGRAVING Write Us
L. PLATES
f OR PRINTING
HICKS-CH ATTEN
Portland Orego
Hatel Kara.
"I suppose," said a guest, "a good
many forgetful people go off with hotel
keyeJ"N
"This will show you," said the clerk,
And he took from a drawer the fol
lowing printed slip:
"The manager of the Blank Flotel ac
knowledges with thanks the return ot
key No. , which Mr. , by oversight
carried away on departure."
So many keys, the young man ex
plained, were mailed by forgetful
guests It had been deemed advisable, as
a time saving device, to bare a key ac
knowledgment printed. New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Seaaa-Ckalr.
Perhaps some expert in the Siamese
language will tell us what la Ita word
for "sedan-chair." When the King of
Siam's minister, protesting against bis
majesty's favor toward motoring, sug
gested recently that "the royal sedan-
chair" waa always at his disposal, it Is
Improbable that be used a word rem!
nlseent of the French town. For It Is
from the scene of Napoleon III.'s col
lapse that the sedan-chair takes Its
name, and perhaps remote posterity
will suppose that It had some connec
tion with that event But Sedan first
produced these conveyances centuries
ago, and they were seen In England In
1581. One used by James I.'s Bucking-
nam provoked great popular outcry
against the employment ot men as
beasts of burden. Sir 8. Duneombe is
credited with having Introduced them
to London In 1034. And Bath knows
the Pickwickian sedan-chair to this day.
London Chronicle.
- - - 1 ' aasrr r
II
BAD BLOOD AROUSED
LIT POLITICS ACONt.
Orientals In British Colcabia
Arm Against Inlta
Irrigation Congress Turns Down Frae
Lumbar Resolution.
8otnieuto. Bent. 9. The effort to
have ths 16th Irrigation oongreaf pass s
resolution preMuted by Judge Kaaer,
calling for tha withdiawal ol tha duty
levied on lumbal tolled. A Dottier im-
norUnt action of t be gathering Satur
day waa ita decision to eliminate a
ASIATICS ALL LEAVE THEIR milSSSX
Ipultie sugar. With tbia latter excep
tion, tha reoort of the committee on
Japan... Purehaalnf 8toc of Arms luo si"ptd a reaJ and t he
and Trouble Is Feared Whan
, Next 8teamer Arrives,
administration in relation to reclama
tion, oonttervatlun of water and toreets
and other matter waa endorsed.
Judge Raker withdrew his motion
lor the purpose of haimony, but the
sugar question waa only settled alter
great discussion, tha friends c( the beat
angar industry making s etrong tight in
their interest. The eentlmeut in lavor
of eliminating politics from the con-
The Japanese have I fxvm responsible for ths withdraw-
Polios Chamberlain 01 " lumber and augar propuai-
tona
Seattle, Sept. 10. A special to the
Times from Vancouver, B. C, sayat
As a result ot the disorders Saturday
and Sunday evenings, the situation
here with regard to Asiatic 1 im-reas-
ing in menace.
notified Chief of
that police ptotection ia Inadequate and
they will take stepe to protect ti etu-
aelvrs. Chinese and Japanese eiu
ployed in hotels and rmtaiirante have
withdrawn I rem wotk. It is said that
Oriental leaders have Instructed them
they must not work under penalty of
$100. The Japanese are purchasing
6 rearms and the axpect ot affairs is
threatening.
Steamer Monteagie, due to ar ive
Wednesday or Thursday with many
Oiientals cn board, will be met by a
hostile demonstration. It ia freely de
clared that the Orlenlale will not be
allowed to land. There i growing un
easiness in the city. The feeling ia in
creasing that, In view of the number of
Japanese, Chine, and umdus in an
couver, the minister of militia should
take steps to protect them. Several
restaurant keepers met this morning
and resolved to employ nothing but
white labor.
Early reports ot the disorders Satur
day night were exaggerated. Tha
crowd amounted to about 10,000, but
the temper displayed waa merely bote?
terous. The crowd surged through the
streets in the Oriental quarters, cheer
ing everything white and booting and
denouncing everything coloied. At in
tervals from some indistinguishable
point in the crowd brickbats would
buttle over intervening heads and crash
through windows. Chief of Police
Chamberlain, recognising the inade
quacy of the force at his diipoeal, re
lied on diplomacy. Fearful of arousing
the passion of the mob, be directed bis
men to lay sside their truncheons and
exercise moderation, later tne order
regarding truncheons' as revoked, but
at no stage did tha police and populace
come to blows
For Cough
and Colds
There ia remedy over sixty
years oldAycr's Cherry
Pectoral. Or course you have
heard of It.probaMy have used
It. Once In the family, It stays;
the one household remedy for
coughs and hard colds on tha
chest. Astyourdoctoraboutlt.
I Inn 4 reeeawjiie taw llmea. .
tsr :hrrt Veelmsi M. IwwsM mMtlt
it,l mrwe
.. ... -..; ....... I k.. ll
...... m . I.. I .lt..k urnl III. M, N
W..I..I.I f aralse it." - L V. B MMIM.
ruim WW.
A
t, J. i a , toweii.
M SMitiii4turra
iers
StRMPAItlU.
till.
BAIN VIQOt.
Arthur Brlgga aucceeded In getting
the congress to pae hit resolution in
ths Interests ot California fruitgrowers,
in relation to tha use of sulphur in dry
tng fruit. The resolution aaka the de
partment ot Agriculture not to enforce
the regulation of tha pure food law in
tbs matter without further Invest Iga
tion. ,
The congress adopted unanimously
the report of the commutes oa perma
nent organisation. The newly alerted
ottioers are: ' Frank C Ooudy. of Den
ver, president ; Ueorge E. Baratow, of
lexaa, first vice president; John E.
Baker, of Modoc county, California.
second vice president: Herbert r.
8tiain, of Montana, third vies preel
dent; Z. B. Fowler, of Artaona, aecre
tary.
Albuquerque, N. M waa selected aa
the meeting place ot the 16th irrigation
congress. The only city named in op
position was Walls Walla, Wssb. Dr.
B la lock, of tbs Washington delegation,
extended the Invitation on behalf of
that place. Hon. R. E. Twitched, of
Us Vegaa, N. M., made sn eloquent
appeal for Aibequerque. With the ex
ceptlon of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, the state delegations voted for
Aibequerque. California was excused
from voting at the request of Chairman
katudille, wbo said the delegates did
not cars to be discourteous to tha repre
sentatives of the two citiea. at they
were their guests.
After a fea other matters were dis
posed of the congress adjourned.
CLIFF HOUSE IN RUINS.
aver s Pills Incrooeo rno aciivny i
irie Itvsr, and thus aid recover
FRAUDS IN FOREST LANDS.
Valuable Timber Land Secured Under
Guise of Mineral.
Helena, Mont., Sept. 10. Evidently
aorpcetmg frauds in connect on with
the location of mining claims in the
Helena forest leeerve, the national gov
ernment has sent Arthur J. Collier, of
Washington, D. C, to this city to con
duct an investigation. The Helena for
est is among the laigest in the state
Flames Entirely Destroy Famous San
Francisco Resort.
San Francisco, Bept. 9. Ths famous
Cliff House, of this city, San Fran
cisco's first attraction for tourists, was
Darned to the ground Saturday evening.
fire broke out in the building about
i io o clock and an bour later a black
ened heap of rulna was all that re
mained of the structure.
The house waa built of wood. and.
fanned by the lively ocean breesea, the
names made aucb biadway before the i
nearest nre department ai rived that it
waa realised tbat the place waa doomed
and more attention waa paid to saving
DUSniESSCOLLEGL
TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS
PORTLAND. OMCOOa
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL- a., PRINCIPAL
Quality la ear motto. W educate for sneetea,
and send each student to a position when com
petent manr mors calls for help than we eaa
meet. XwuVidual instruction insure rapid proe
saas. AH modem methods of bookkeeping are
taocht; also rapid calculations, earreapondence.
eaauaarcial law, office work, etc, Chartier ia
ear shorthand any, rapid, legible. Beautiful
catenroe. buiin a forms and penmanship free.
.
T17HKN writing to ad eerttsers please
I II aneailoa tbla paper.
LaaSeaa 101 Parks.
One of the most useful activities of
the London County Council has been in
the extension of the park system of the
metropolis, which now Includes, under
the management of the Council, nearly
5,000 acres.
The acquirement and development
has cost about 8,500.000, and the an
nual charge for maintenance, comes to
&,G00, which adds about a half pen
ny in the pound to the rates, or about
two-tentbs of 1 per cent Tbe cost in
cludes the salaries of an outdoor staff
of cU3 men and women.
Tbe Council came .into existence in
1889, and succeeded to the metropolitan
board of public worka in tbe care of
the parks, but of course with larger
powers. In all fifty-seven new parks
bave been added since then out of the
total tbat come under tbe Council's
management. Park and Cemetery.
The Bor'e Opportaalrr.
"Now, wouldnt it be funny," said
Popley, playfully, "if I were to become
a little boy again?"
"Mebbelt wouldn't be so funny for
you, pa," replied his bright young sun.
"If you was to be littler'n me, pa, I
think I'd square up a few things,"
Hepelese.
"He's about tbe poorest actor I ever
law," said tbe first theatrical manager.
a regular bam.
"Perhaps," remarked the other, "he'll
ret over bis faults in time."
"Not much. He's a ham that can't
be cured." Philadelphia Press.
Needed tha Chaaae.
Goodman Gonrong That's tbe fust
time I ever seen ye esrn a meal o
victuals by workin' fur it
Saymold Storey I'm on me vacation.
durn ye! Ublcago Tribune.
and includes the Butte Oeld, where a
strict investigation will be conducted adjoining property than to ths burning
auu. uniiama.
Tbe main purpose 0f the government I The Cliff House had been elnaa.1 far
is to secure restorations to tbe public I some time, aa the new lessee. John
domain where it can be shown that Tail, was remodelimr tha interior.
under the gnlse of locating mining Workmen were about ths nlaca until
claims, valuable limber rights bave noon and then departed for the dav.
oeen avanea oi, me law permuting I This Is the second houae tn ha Ha.
actual prospectors tbs right to tne ne
cessary timber in tbe development of
their claims.
Therefore, no more patents to min
ing claims will be granted except where
tbe good faith of tbe locator Is proved.
Where timber lands have been secored
in this manner tbe government will
endeavor to effect a restoration
Referring to the investigations and
classifications of the coal lands of East
ern Montana and Western North Da
kota, Mr. Collier raid that the work
has bean undertaken by the govern
ment with a definite policy of prevent
ing tbe coal companies and railroads of
tbe West from monopolising the West
ern coal lands as those of the East have
been.
stroyed by fire. The buildins inst
burned was erected by Adolph Botro. of I
oniro tunnel lame, 12 years ago. It
was owned by the Kutro estate and was
valued at 150,000, Mr. Talt estimates
his loss at )50.000, on which there Is
135,000 Insurance.
Tbe Cliff House was ranked as ons of
the best known resorts of America.
Located on s rocky nromontorv bevond
the Golden Gate, directly above the I
sir - . I
issuing waves ol the Pacific ocean, and
affording s close view of the seals, it
was s strong attraction for visitors, and
from its broad rorchea hundred, nil
thousands of people obtained their first I
view of the mighty waters.
The magnificent Bulro baths near bv.
. j . , ' i
were not damaged.
I sSni
HZLL
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A hoarding and day aehonl for young men and boyi. Arrredltad to
Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst and all Xsie universities and
jitrU-ultural rolleaes. The principal has hsd 2 rears' experience In
Portland. Make reservation now. J'of Illustrated eeialozu and
other literature address
J. I. HILL, M. 0, Principal and Proprieior, POBTURO, 0RE60I
End of 8trifce Scon.
New York, Sept. 10 Samuel Gom-
pers, president of the American Fed
eration of Labor, came to New York
from Washington today snd held
long secret conference with President
Small, of the Commercial Telegraph, ra'
union. As s result of his visit, it wsa
confidently announced tonight tbat tbe
great telegraph strike will have ended!
before the week ends. What trans
pired at the conference between Mr.
Gompers and Mr. Small could not be
learned. It is known tbat Mr. Gom
pers brought with him a plan.
Oraat Corn Exposition.
Chicago, Sept. 10. At tbe National
Corn exposition, Chicago, October 6 to
19, the . most elsboiate decorative
scheme ever seen in Chicago will be
presented at the Coliseum building and
annex. Tbia decorative work will enat
in the neighborhood of $30,000, and
corn will be the dominant decorative
material. In sddition to s miniature
corn farm in the center of the building.
one end will contain an ancient temple
dedicated to the goddess of corn, where
at certain times of the day the virgins
of tbe sun will oner sacrifices of corn.
Message From Exp'orara.
New York, Sent. 9. Confirmation of
tne report tbat tbe Btefansse expedition
is safe is given in s message rcoeived at
the omcee of the American geographical
society in this city today from Vilhjal-
mun nieianssen, me ethnolos I at and
leader of the expedition. This mea.
sage was dated st Eagle City, Alaska.
which is on the Unner Yukon river. I
.. . . ' i
sno reaua as ioiiows: "Expedition ia
an sate. Htelanpsen." Officers of the!
geographical society said they supposed
me menage nad been forwarded by
uieeaviiger irura iieracnei island.
No Arbitration of 8trlke.
Chicago, Bent. 9. That then la tn
be no arbitration of the telev rentiers'
etna was announced today at Wash
ington. Commissioner of Labor Nelll
was st his desk after several confer.
ences in New York. He is not working
to bring about ai bit ration, because the
companies inaist they have nothing to
arbitrate. It Is asserted that In two
weeks sITairs with ths com nan Ins will
be normal. There is much bitter crit
icism of the national officers of the
anion among the strikers at Washing
ton.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES tE'JoEu,
CS"8HOES FOR CVERV MEMBER OP v.
. w THE FAMILV. AT ALL PRICES.
$25,000 lmr3?ZrJZRwJi
Reward iTZzr""11 a
" S (Mass aav mlbmr mmnttimoturmr.
faJS.? li.h 0"n,!U ,,tmfm "m by more people
.'. "M"' U" th,n ,y other make, Is bemuse ofthelr
eaeellsnt style, eaajr-nulng, and luperlor enuring qualities.
The esleetio. of tbe leather; ai. , other material! for Vt part
el the shoe, and erery detail of the making Is looked after be
tfirS "''ganlsatioa of superintendents, foremen and
h i J! wtto roe,v tbe highest waves paid In the
tii . j .' wuose wOTsmansnin eannoi im eseelled,
II I could take yoa into m? larae faotoriea at Broekton.Masa.
UN Ino Tos fans Mmfn W I. lk.i.u. ..... . :
would thee understand why they hold tuslr shape, St better.
per value than any other make.
eon are oi greater value man any other l
s.TP.W"! ? P-..f eHswaflwaf mt m
ru ttSiZ . a snuoio. u,s w. u uouxisa name awl price stamped on bottuof. 1
Sw1'
. . ' """'"-"' uouaiss name aim prlee sUmped on bottuoi. Taha
Wa MaaetHata. Ask your dealer for W. L. Ikmrlas shoes If he eeaaet suddIt won send
tbtwat U faetury. Shees sent vsraaars by ssau. dialog free. W UaZ SSMiiml
Health Ruined by Earthquake.
Chicaog, Sept. 10 Tbs San Fran
cisco catastrophe 01 last summer was
recalled last night in tbe commitment
to tbe Detention hospital of s mother
snd daughter, two victims, who lost
their sil. The woman, Mrs. Tillie
Levenberg, 68 years old,, and Miss
Julia Levenberg, 18 years old, were
taken to ths hospital from tbe home of
Ueorge uonner, 1844 Clifton avenue.
a stepson of Mrs. Levenberg. They sr.
rived In Chicago s month ago.
Canada Assarts Sovereignty, "
Ottawa, Ontario. Sept. 10. By the
I eetablishmeont of a customs port of en
try at Bur well, situated on ths west of
Cape Chud ley on Hudson strait, the
I government has solved the problem of
ssaertlng and maintaining Canadian
jurisdiction over tbs Hudson bay and
' more northerly waters.
Vsngssnes on Autocracy.
Berlin, Bp. 9. The "Forest Broth-
era," who terrorized the Baltic pro-1
tincesa year ago, nave recommenced
Ibeir depredations. Tha hero of these
outlawa la Johann Ugrun. a Lett, who
suffered tortures st tbe bsnds of tha
uigs police. Ugrun, an uncouth, red
haired monster, whose bodv ahnw.
traces of terrible suffering, has already
killed four adherents of ths govern
ment ana mreaiens that bs will kill
iw Deiore lis la cangbt.
May Hunt In Loulsana.
Oyster Bay, . Sent. 9. Pra.ld.nr.
Hooseveit is considering an Invitation
to go on a hunting trip Into tha Louis-
urns canebrakes Immediately after hla
lorincoming loumav down tha miui..
sippl. In ease be makes tbs trio far-
.V. ,l I 1 11 ... -
wier euuwi ne PTOUSUiy Will not return
to Washington until about October 20.
Tha Chinese Army.
"Soldiers ued to b diwplaed
China and only tlie coolie wer w
sidered sultuble umterlNl fr tlglillHg
uien." says Owen Ms.-ih.iinld
Technical World Mugnalito. 'To-dny nil
tbla ia changed, and China hue an
uriuy to which It t an huor to beUms.
Tomtoiua have Uvii suiK'naUHl by
wireless telcginptilc 'uirstiw ami sig
nal baltuona; muk bare lihuv
to field glui. comic 1'iwra grb has
been cut uff fr kliski uulfrui, and
l lie twuhamlted svcurtl bna become the
bayouet. China was tin.! aroused to a
ruse of her weakness, ami her
atrength, by tli dlatister of t' ar
with Japan In ISSM-. Httherto she
bad alumbered like a great laiy gUut.
smiling st-urufully at the augg'ittUia
tbat smaller and weaker nnlloita, by
adopting modern metlimla, might In
jure ber. She bad sublime faith In
tbe force of tb vat hordca ah could
throw Into the field."
Tha Jadse ta Jail.
"I," aald an esteemed magWtrate,
"spent a -week In Jail before t entered
n niy Judgeahlp. I ate the prleon fwal
I slept In a cell, I conformed w'.tb
s!l tbe prison rule. I wore tbe prison
clot lies, I did the prliem work. Thin
I learned the value of the sentem-v
I waa to mete out later on. I got to
know what a week; a month, s year,
It Jail meant. Aa a result I am more
merciful than most Judges. I think
It would be s gtd thing If every Judge
before taking otflcw would spend a little
while In Jail as I did. He would then
know the value of prison aeiiteniw, a
thing be doesn't know now. Now he
la like a cuahler who attempts to pay
out money In a coinage of which he
Is Ignorant In ttadeo tbla thing I
apeak of must be done. Krrry Judge
In Baden before he takes hla seat on
too bench la required by law to paas
aeoks like a common prisoner lo JhII."
Cluciunatl Kmjulrer.
aa.Lik riaih rrasa rase
"To the Iwgfitulty of llorr 5nill CI"'
rlea, a wrll knowii Himmi Inventor aud
,imurcttnr, Is Un tlis prHli tl.n o
n Mr ysrii t"" "ohillti. Hist
',, eeil sihwaaflllly Ued l a wlda
w of tttUI fdhrlcs." wr t.s
frank N. HmuVett tu tlw Technical
World Magsalusv ' ' .
"The utll'nutlou of ltv' wood flhrS
in this prsctlwl ay aud tire vtrm
olieapnesa of fie t"W uiaterlal tnan
iwrtsl with other yarns no In use Is
wily a most remarkable achlevteimmt.
ia i.oi . lieu Msanl uiat'overy, urn
rather the h'gl.til n-t 'f f""", 0
ijilivsiaktng atudy and wwrlmeiitntttn..
Alter tli filial dwehiaiieiU of the lb
... hi rw In ml iid Into taiiglhle tn-
ierlal for all iiMiiuier of uses In tealtle
mliistrlea, the paper thread ana yarn
;insa or tightly ajmii, of all thick seaaea
!mve almv been wrnen Into aliuoat w
ry miuvlvahle fabrle and tested and
e..iw.imi until the Invsntlim bna bevmue
.., i,.,i..riunt eotmueivlal aueeeaa. The
m...r vrn In extraonlliiary wearing
.nnertle, and aa tha full evups of Ita
iieerulnctia tin prniiy not
mined, It will. I all likelihood, ld
Uw-ir to other purpoaca yet to bs dla
covered." Had Her Slarl.d.
"Biddy." auld I'at llmldly. "did t
Iter thiuk o' uiarryln T
'Hliure. now." aald lllddy. Itaiklng
demutvlr at her s!k "ahurp, now,
the aubjivt has nlver vutrred ttia Uilud
nt nil. at all
"It s sorry Ol am." said I'at, snd be
turned avtay.
"Wan minute. Pat." said lllddy soft-
Ir. "Ve'va set lue th'ttkln'TseuuiS
I Mner.
Ills Srheese railed.
"I wonder why It la," remarked ana
of the two nivo wbo had Just turn-bed,
turned to seak to tha oilier, "that
tbey alwaya have pretty cashiers st
these rtwtaurantV
Hut the pretty raahier, though aha
bluxhed and aiiilteil, did sot fall to do
te, t (Im Canadian quarter be threw
down In payment of hla ebevk. C'bl
rsgo Tribune.
That I .ass Aaala.
For inilrs aad nil's the throutk pa
eater train kse plodded alaag ia lb
wake of the slow (rlbt. Tbe travelen
(row Irksome and petulant.
"t'oadueter," says use of the boldest
of l hem, "why do yoa oat get that trelgbl
to take a siding while we f b it J"
"Coder the new llepbura law," es
pials the fonilurlor sadly, "we are not
allowed lo paaa aaytblag." guccsee at ag
ist ue.
Ills Ida at Wales.
At ooe time the bailiff la cbarge of
an Kngllab Jury waa awora to keep
tlH-m "witbout meat, drink or Ore." It
waa Justice Maule who gave tbe classic
reply to tbe bailiff, wbo Inquired
whether he might grant s Juryman's
reuueat for a glasa of watrr: "Well, II
la not meat, and I should not call It
drink. Yea, you may."
California a Stats library kaa bees
plared under civil service rules. It is
the nrst dVpartoM-ol of the Htale foeeni
merit lo watch Itx-ee rules have beea ap-1
lilied. :
ALL HAIL PE-RU-iih,
a aa -
si Ittfrf 0
STOMACH CATARRH.
If" ' ' fl
Miss Wary O'ltrten, S0q Mjrtla
Ave,, Brooklyn, N. Y , ailt,-a;
"I'arana (Nrvd ana a five weeia at
tatarvti s4 the stseMth, after Mnriiio
fur tout years and duvioring without
affect. In n minon with other grate,
ful one Ihi bans UeU Unetlled ,e
your discovery, 1 say, As hai u ri.
t, LI. ,
h, etaisrui.
sited befurs writ.
Mr. It. J. Ilatinemsn,
Svb., wrlteat "I
ing to you aovui m$ atoknets, fstarrh
ot ths stomach, . whleh I hsd over
jesr ago.
"Thors wrrs pec.ple ho tld me If
would not stay euied, but I am am
that I am .ured, fur I do not leal any
mure lit aDroi, bars a good appetite
and am getting fat. Ho I am, and
aay to ail, I am cured fur good.
"I thank yti for your klmltw-e.
ail at aw koaS iswiViaa
Mreaftsr.
Catarrh ol ths ttontsch la also knoan
ia coinmua Mrlanoa as dyspla, gas.
tritts sml indigestion. No medWItta
will bs of any permanent benefit as.
cent ll remove ths ratal thai condition.
Gdncd Strength and f h.
Mloa Julia Butlrr. R. H. 4. Aimla.
ton. W a., wiltae shs bad eatatrh ol iha
rUimsch, ra rising )oe of sleep and sp.
patiis, will, fisqaeftt ewvera pains after
rati tig. - (ths tk Piraaa, her appetite
rttttroel, aha gained strength, Deab sad
pt rfswt health.
. ... .. ,..,.
sa vaa li.
Ose afteraooa ths provrtatar of as
animal store ssid to bis young rlerki
"Tom, I'm going upstairs to work es
the awe. If say una coatee la far a
lire animal M ass know. Ton ess st
teed to eelltog tbs stuffed sslmals
yourself.
About half as hoar later la came a
gtt toman with hla eoa and saked Tom
If ha cooM a how him a live atuakey.
To tbs etjetomer'a atnaaettietit the rterk
ran to tbe foot of the stairs atat
yalled;
"Corns dowa. rottts down, ir; you're
wanted .'"Judge's Library.
Cabbegea were taifodttred lata
(land la ike aisieeatb eealury.
Ca-
Save the Babies.
INFANT MORTAIJTT is eomethlng IHghtftiL Wo can hardly roalizo that of
all the children born in civilked conntxica, twentytwo per cent- or nearly
onouartcr, dio beforo they reach ono year; thirtysevca per cent, or more
than one-third, befoso they aro five, and ono-half beforo they are fifteen.
We do not hesitate to Bay that a timoly use of Castorla would save a ma
jonty of theso precious lives. Neither do wo hesitato to Bay that many of theso
iniantilo deaths aro occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Dropi tinctures
and Boothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain mora or lei opiiim, or
morphme. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons, In any quantity
they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, Blckncss, death. Oastoria
rw tt3 revei?i tat you must boo that it bears the signature of
pot 5 eto' ands S.3 40 t0 CifCUlatQ :r
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher.
in Lt ee'V? BU kM Prbjyour Cwtorl.
toS'.fmIn' u "I orsscrlbrt your Ca
toS4r!ra,Irfcruhof,?rook,r,, t " c-
hltrll.5 CMtorl'' '' tl sisordoM. 1 meat
u XrcXisfMr.?.' .?!
maSteiM tSw ef 5frh- "Wt "Tour Caatarla Is aa Waal
wtloa ffr ?, ' -tflcla yat Castorla is sa
exptya fodiUons which arlss la ths car. . .hildrsa.-
stm of th. mL0, lT' Uo M',! "To" Ca-torto hold, tbs
UrTpreiarSlon ,? tt"w M PP"
Dr II. F tlm1 hVu"lr,r1 -owshoM remedy for Inf.ntll. .HmeaU
flnesi mnf'JH ' ' AuM,' WTSi "Castorl Is ons of ths vary
opin on ,ouCar1!rn4bU Wrd,M '' MMt W-''
fore .s Jou' Cartorl wsd thousands from so early grave. I eaa
Jr, Norms- If. Oeer. of Clava1an4 M.t- -. . . . . .
yars I hsvs fraonaat.. ,J-:.7.s " mfK. l 'Ml ,W,,T'
Afgetablr PreparaiionforAs
slmllaiing thefoodanUReiiia
ling the Stomachs and Dowels d
Promotes DifteslJonhmful-
ness arui ittsr.contalns ndifw
Opiutn.Morpbjne nor MuicxaL
Not Naiic otic.
A.H. Up.
f r. i r t
jCoSfrcl
Iloh, Sour Stotrh.DiarrlaJes.
nonns convulsions .f everish
ists- and Loss or Slecp.
laeSisiile Sif nature of
NEW YORK.
ixact corv or WNAPPta.
"T.m i rHOfflMMiiiii M-.. . . . .
Preparations of tha vi V , . ,vur vaajoria ss ons or wis pea.
Peasant preparationtan bs admlnlatsrsd Is a treat advaatats."
MNUINB CASTORIA ALWAYS
svutiri
AW AT I1HHFI TIIA UistseeVH- . m
The Kind You fiave Always Boiiglit
in uas ras ra.... o vr
ttmiii mill ,. wvor ov i ears.
" "eaa oraeev, eta eaa. arm
U TIM AM PAnct .
t i-ataaJS--; -