The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, September 27, 1907, Image 4

The Oregon mist., September 27, 1907, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textaaaaaaiia. i rava ' foDNEY TROUBLE Stftrtd Tut Ytms-RtlUvtd lit Thret AUntAs. . Mr. 0. B. Flier, Mt. Sterling, Ky writ: "I have suffered with kidney and other trouble for tea yean past. "Last March I commenced using Perona and continued for three montha. I have not used it alnce, nor hare I (alt t bain. "I believe that I am well and I there fore give my highest commendation the curative qualities of reruns. Pe-ru-na for Kidney Trouble Mrs. Geo. H. Siruser, tiiant, On tario, Can., writes: "1 had not been well for about fonr fears. I had kidney troabhs, and, In fact. let badly nearly al the tame. "This summer I got to very bad thought I would try Perona, so I wrote to you and began at once to take reruns and Manalin. "I took only two bottles of Perona and one of Manalin. and now I feel better than I have for some time. "I feel that Perona and Manalin lured me and made a different woman at ma altogether. I bless the day I olcked ud the little book and read of your Perona." at is the business of the kidneys to re stove from the bloed al poisenotts mater ials. Tbey most be active all the time, lite the system suffers. There are times when they need a little assist ance. Perona ia exactly the tort of a reme dy. It has saved many people from disaster by rendering the kidneys ser vice at a time when they were not able so bear their own burdens. 1 dont know why I should state ' that every man and woman, boy and Ctrl, should know bow to swim, and save life in the water besides," writes Montague A. Holbein, famous swim mer. In the Technics World Magailne. "The thing Is so obvious. And yet. what a strange state of affairs we see. Every year thousands of people lose their lives bathing In the ses or rowing and sailing in snail boats on lske or river. And even winter brings Its tragic tale of drowning because of skaters allpplng through the ice. "I have no hesitation In saying that early all these aad events might be prevented if elementary Instruction In swimming aad life-saving were made compulsory In the public schots. ''And in the Old World st any fate a new era Is dawning In this matter' espe cially In London, where the various school swimming associations with hundreds of thousands of adherents ere teaching first of all "dry-land" swim' mine In the play-grounds, and then practical Instruction in specially erect ed swimming baths under competent Instructors engaged by the school authorities. . "And quite apart from the question of saving one's own life or that of an other, swimming opens up a new and pleasurable exercise, as well as quenching forever the dread of deep water which seems to be on the brav est of us who cannot swim, Friuilr wltfc ha Bobby. Wife Tommy doesn't seem to afraid of policemen. be Husband Wby should bet His nurse eras a very pretty girl. Don't be a coward. The sun hstes to shine on those who are afraid of their own shadows In Manila most of the how and offices hare tiny window panes made of translu cent oyster shell instead of glass. ladlspataala. Ths teacher bad found a lead pencil on the floor of the school room. "Children," she asked, holding It op, "does this belong to sny of you?" For severs! seconds there was no an swer. Then s little girl timidly raised her hand. "Is it yours, Bessie?" said the teacher. "Yes'm." "You are sure of it, are you) How do you recognise it?" v "I don't like to tell." "But you will hare to tell, or I can't let you have It," "I I reco'nise It, teacher, by the way it's sharpened. If it wasn't sure enough mine I'd be mighty clear of ownln' op to such a Job as that." Bessie got her pencil, Chicago Trib- Tale, Thin, Nervous? Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then take it Ayer'a Sarsa parilla. If you - doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. Sold for over 60 years. This If the first ovmUob VMr Joetov waal uki "Are your bvw.ls rcsulftrf n knows Ih.tdatlt action of tue bow.l. Is atavlutvlr Montis! to recOTory. Khi your llvor active and your bovoi. regular r taking lasattf e A"' tjl.O. Ar.r Oo., LewoU, Also sunuAUursn of 9 m.n vmno t Aoui cuts. If O wunr recTOSUL. fell AV 1 1 1 FRtSERVC THI FOREST. Country Wilt Look, to Northwest fer .. Supply Bsfore Lone;, f "The Northwest section, comprising Oregon, Wash in ft ton, aad Idaho, will witness the fullest development of its lumber Industry within the next ten years," said Professor E. O. Siecke, head ct the newly established school of forestry at the Washington State col lege, in a recent conversation. "Just now, about one-fourth of the mer chantable timber of tlie United Statee Is In Washington and Oregon. The 'Lake State region, including Michi gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, Is lum bered and logged; so is the Southern belt, including northern Alabama and Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, the western parts of West Virginia and Vitginia; the eastern part of Texas, Arkansas, and the southern part of Missouri. In a very few years, more than at prerent, the people of the United States will be looking to the Pacific Northwest tor much of their lumber. "What we matt do ia to learn to handle our forests with regard to the PROFlSSoK K. O. SIKCKB Bead of the Newly Establtubed School of Tor- OUf OH LltC WUII1IWU Ol.l. V Vilify future crop; that is, cutting to a diam eter lim t, and not leaving tbe land to revert back to the state tor taxes, a? baa been the policy of many of the lum ber companies in the lake region. The high prices for lumber will mske it possible to leave trees having a diamet er of from twelve to twenty-lour incbe tor the future crop. Then these devel oping tracts of forest land should be well cared for. Fires should be kept out. and laws should be rigorously en forced prevention the cutting down of tbe trees until they have grown to the right sise. All this means, of course, a great need for skilled foresters, and considerable expense, but it will be t perpetuate the rich forests of the Paci fic Northwest, and every dollar of each expenditure will return to the people aoabled and trebled." CRANBERRIES IN OREGON. New Ventura Proving a Success I Tillamook County. "Cranberries raised In Oregon" is the new slogan for tbe commercial bodies to cry out to the world at largt now that the fields of Ti.latnook county are producing large quantities of tlu berries thst round out the Ttanksgiv- Ing dinner. B. O. Snuffer, of Tilla mook, recently exhibited a box of ber ries in Portland which were picked rom the march in Tillamook county. Air. bander, in telling about the nes industry, said: The vines from which these berries. were picked have not been touched for eight years except to pick the berries Because the berries require so little care and attention, the profits are very large. Aot an acre from the pate tneee Denies came irora nas ever pro duoed lees than 25 bushels and with care would yield 8C0 bnshela. Tht berries sell for S3 a burbel. W. C. King picked 1,000 bushels an acre from tract he owned. "I commenced the culture of cran berries in the spring of 1893, and find that tbe vines are well adapted to this mats. They grow vigorously snd where tbe bogs are properly prepared they are enormously productive. While picking my crop cne year I measured off tome ground snd pit ked them care tolly, and found that they produced al tbe rate of J, 000 bushels to tbe I ere Allowing $1 per bushel as net profit. I ao not know oi an agricultural product that will compare with it, and p'acini ures st a minimum. "It costs about 1200 to prepare thi ground snd plant the vines, including tbe cost of tbe plants. Tbe bog must be so situated tbst it can be drained oft by means of ditches to the depth of at least 15 inches, and or.e must also hare eontrol ot plenty of water for irrigation and Hooding purposes. Although I have teen some marshes that were a success without any water supply, I do not consider it safe, in view of the large ounsy. A bog once set in tbe proper shape 11 last indefinitely. Tbe first cost. sunougn quite large, cuts littlo figure tne long run. i nnq mat trie cranberries srown here are of a darktt color than those grown in the East; those here are much superior in flavor, and also weigh more tne Duiiiei. Tbe sise of the berrv ia aooui we same. . . . - "According to my experience, th McFarland cranberry is tbe beet vari ety tor the pacific coast. It is the larg est and most prolific, a splendid keep er, and by all odds the best teller. . In the East this sort is considered a poor keeper, but it appears to be better adapted to this climate, and grow to perfection here. "I have had good success with the Cherry and Bell variety. They yield well and tall well, snd are of good color. Their flavor is excelled by none, snd they are of good size, though not ss large ss ths McFarland berry. "The picking season it usuilly one of pleasure, for several reasons, to both picker and prorietor. Tbe weather Is generally fine September and October when tnen, wemen and children ome for an outing in the crsnbherry fields. They come with a camping outfit, pre pared to enjoy tbe pleasures of outdoor life, tbe health giving ocean breezes and a rest from the city snd home toil. in picking, lines ate strecthed across a plat of ground tbree feet apart and each picker works between the lines, the vines making a carpet np-n which to work. They hang on up rights about tlx inches high and are truly beautiful to look upon. The bet rlee re a bright ttd eolot, and. In many ones three and fonr deep, tortch. icg each other, completely hide the vine and groucd beneath. "The pickers are given aalx-qnsrt m esuie, and are required to pick the berries clean as they go. When the measure ia full it Is emptied into a bushel box, and when the box Is full they are given a check which la good for 75 cents. Ysrd men are in at tendance to oversee the pickers and catry away the boxes. My beet pickers nicked about three bushels per day. With a scoop a picker can gather 30 bushels a day. "In the Kaak the vines are often In fested with Insect peats, and If the growers have not control of the water the whole crop la In danger. I under stand the posts have been imported here at different times In shipping in plants, hot they soon dia ppear. at they cannot live in thit climate. There is money in the cranberry business and the many bogs of Tilla mook coonty are waiting for men of meant and energy to develop them. ORLANDO RICH IN ORE. Strike la Made S87 Feet From the Portal if Tunnel. D. M. Adams, mining engineer, who has been investigating recent strikes at the Orlando mine, In Northern Idaho. has submitted his teport to tbe board of directors. Mr. Adams expresses himself at well pleased with the ap pearance of the mines, lit says in part: "The lead was encountered 287 feet from the portal of the tunnel, and ! crosscut 10 feet on the d p of the lead, which varies from li inches to two feet In width. The tunnel at the intersec tion of the lead is about tour feet wide, and in cross cutting the lead more than a ton of high grade shipping ore taken out. This ore will average 00 per cent antimony, and as antimony ore la worth S3 per nnit, the ore is therefore woith 130 per ton. on the cars st Burke, Idaho. This It the main lead we have been driving for tor more than IS months. The strike show that we have a well defined, strong snd persistent lead, carrying a high per- eentage of first ela s shipping ore, piov- ea tor more tnan 2UU leet in depth and tor about lou feet on the striae of the -a me. " The tunnel it no 303 feet under sover." Eaalaat'a Vfavtloaavl Cler. Why red should have been selected i the national color becomes latelllgl- ' when we look at tbe cross of 8t eorge. Sir Welter Scott, when be rote of how "their own sea bath beimed those red cross powers, wss erely anticipating the phrase of to- uy. But Oliver Cromwell, when for te first time be pot the English soldier i a red coat, probably did as much aa t George to monopolise red as tbe na- onal color. Tbe aggressive color has, owerer, many mesnlngs snd has lent self to many uses. In the dsys of io Bomana when It flared on tbe bead f a slave !t stood for freedom ; In tbe nys of the French revolution It stood ir freedom backed by blows, while In ie streets of tbe city to-day the red ross stands for succor. So fsr back as 'ie reign of Henry II. there was a red- ook of the exchequer, a record of the ames of all wbo held lands "per bsr- niam,' ana at this moment persons f consequence In the service of the 'ate And their names entered in a red k- London Chronicle. Gelllss rrmrtle. "I counted seven girls taking down my sermon In shorthand this morn ing," said a suburban minister. "1 sm getting tired of this business of turn ing church Into school. It Is a del cratioa of the Sabbath and of tbe sanc tuary, and It gets worse year by year. When the thing first began, I ad mit that I was flattered. I thought tbe solitary shorthand writer la my front pew was a reporter. I took un usual pains thst morning, and I searched all the newspapers the next day. In vain, of course. Tbe short hand writer was merely a student of stenography, using me to practice on. Students of stenography should practice on actors and on lecturers, but no tbst would cost money. Nothing suits tbem bot ministers, and every Sunday, all over our land, young men and women, with their pads snd foun tain pens, go to church solely to Im prove their shorthand." VadUeoveresl Criaae. Can you point out a maa wbo at the age of thirty has not committed at one time In bis life a crime that would have sent him to the penitentiary r re marked a trusty st tbe penitentiary the other day. "I do not believe that there Is a man living, excluding, for the looks of tbe thing, tbe clergy, who has not done something to bring blm here bad be received bis Just deserts. It is not always a great crime that sends a man to the penitentiary. There are men In here for stealing chickens or clover seed or nothing st slL It Is essy to get behind the walls. There trs mof men oo the outside wbo should be fa here. I am personally acquainted wiyi a few myself. But ths difference between these people and myself Is tint I have been caught and they have not" Columbus Dispatch. It Blew. When a British battleslilp was lying In New York harbor a lieutenant of I the visiting vessel was discussing I rougn weumer witn a group of Amerl can ns.val officers, one of whom repeat- ea me uie or tne day that was so indy that tbe crows bsd to walk home. "Still, that wind wat nothing to one ws encountered In the bay of Biscay," augnea tne lieutenant "Wby, It blew so hard tbst It took four men to hold Prince Louis' bat on, and even then It blew tbe anchors off tbe buttons en bis coat Woman's Uoms Comnanlen. In order te sot a stoo te tht mrtu ot binding women's feet ths Ckinese nesra er Education ass issued aa order proniDinng us sale ot small sbeea. Josepn Nix. tbe Wes evan h(,.. RiIullDm ia U DMn In . nine days gospel temperance saeeUac re cently held in Bradford, England. Saltan's Motker Pmmsm tbe PwWet et Lite aad Death, Autocratic at the Sultan of Turkey Is. It Is not he whose authority Is greatest In his own bnretn. but rather the Sultan's mother, known by the name of Valid. She not only regu la tea every Incident of tbe harem, but possesses tbe right of life snd death over the wvmeu In It and there are almost no known Instance lu which a Sultan has darvd to save a favorite front a miulshtnetit ordered by "the Crown of Veiled licud," as ths Valid Is called In the hareui. And next to tbe Sultan's mother comes, not tbe Sultans favorite wire, as might be Imaglued, but the lias- nndur-osta, or grand mistress of Busncea. Tbe Bultan's chief wife ranks only third In the order of the "hKrem, . snd seems to possess, more over, no real power whatesocver. The members of the harem are stjll young slaves bought In Clrcsasla, Georgia, Armenia and other places, snd practically educated tu the harem Itself on the chance that the Sultan may on day notice thorn. It appears bo that civilisation has not made great strides lu the msusgement of tbe royal harem, and thut corporal punishments are still freuuent. eunuchs, called "beating eunuchs," still being kept for refractory persons. Poisoned coffee Is also not entirely out of fashion, while, grimmer still, ths ter rible sack flung Into ths Bospborus even now does Its sinister work. It Is pite ous to learn that, notwithstanding all this, many parents willingly sell chil dren to supply the enormous colony which constitutes the hareui. But life for a Turkish potentate ts at best a troubled circumstance: The fear of assaaslustlon Is so great that the Sultan, It seems, has not for years slept two nights running In the same chamber. The only persona aware each night of the room selected Is his mother, who secretly gets It ready. Two female slaves also lie, like faith ful dogs, extended serosa the doorway, ready to spring np st the slightest noise or the fslntest call from tbe sov ereign. But for fear of treachery even these are changed every night, and never nntll the last moment know to what part of the palace they are to be sent. BOWHTQ TO A XXSO. It Is aa Kssxaalve Laaerr If a Girt Waala ta thaw O. More Americana, year by year, are seeking to be presented st tbe English court Prwbably not even la the breasts of royal subjects exists suoh desire to curtesy to royalty aa In those of the freest people on earth. It Isn't ths royalty they care a snap for, however It's tbe chance to dis play their beauty and culture in costly garni en ta Tbe largest sum ever expended on presentation outfit was paid by an American girl It cost over 19,000. And this was sixty times as expensive as the cbespest possible outfit that may be worn with propriety on suoh aa oc casion. Startling to even tbe swellest dress ers In Engl snd, wbo spend large sums yearly to be presented at the court of St James, was tbe record gown of this American gtrL The court gown alone cost $7,800. It was composed of white silk chiffon, embroidered with real seed pearls snd moonstones, to repre sent lilies of tbe valley sod white for get-me-nots. Tbe court train every presentation dress must bsve a train- was composed of reel lace, mounted over cloth of silver. Tbe lace for tbe lingerie was spe cially made at Honlton for tbe occa sion. Tbe petticoat was composed ot rich brocsde snd band-painted chiffon. This petticoat alone It cost 110 -was ss elaborate ss the aversgs court gown. and yet It could be seen by no one but tbe French maid. Tbe cost of tbe lin gerie slone was 1150. Ths corsets cost $52. Tbe silk stockings cost 157. Shoes msde necessary an additional ex penditure of ISO. For bouquet for the momentous oc casion tbe girl paid WO It consisted of rare exotic flowers, procured st greet trouble. For a real lace bandker chief, with which to dust her cheek every time King Edward happened to look In ber direction, she psld S0. Gloves msde sn Item of flO; a cloak. gzso. Oaa. WslMby DUllkaS Swaarlaat. hey are telling a good story la English army circles apropos of Gen. bora woiseieys Intense dislike of swearing. He was very strict against It snd officers were careful not to offend him when be wss anywhere about He went on a tour of Inspection through tn Irish garrison whose com mander wss a bsrd swearer, a veteran of tbe mutiny days, whose early habits bad clung to blm. This commander. or coarse, baa bis troops out for Wolseley't Inspection, and tbe parade wss progressing sstisfsctorlly, when tbe commander gave tbe bugler the order to sound tbe "charge." To bis Intense consternation tbe bugler blew tbe "retreat" Tbe commander could hardly restrain bluself ; his face srew purple with rsge, and he braced him self for ths usual outburst of profan ity, nut before he could get started be caught sight of Lord Wolseley't eve on blm snd he choked the oaths bsck. Tet, some now, us had to give vent to his feelings. He looked blankly around, dug bis spurs Into bis horse, and riding to tne nnnappy bugler, yelled at the top of bis voice: "Oh, you naogbMr. naughty bugler I" Aa Esaeatiaa. Skurry No. sirs I've never teen a successful man who talked too much. Skidd Hold on I Do you see that prosperous-looking fellow just crossing the street! Well, thst maa Is worth $100,000 and be completely disproves your theory. "How sor 'He's a barber." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Tka Old tiers-. "Jane not In bed at 11 :30?" "No." 'What's tbe matter with her J" "She's sitting up with a lovaaVk friend," KILL rnUILUl UMiifi President Romelt Cognizant oil Japan'! Gaire. COREA ONLY A STEPPIXO STONE Japan B uttersd About School Ques tion In California Only to Get Free Hand In Ch ra. San Francisco, Sept. 24. Tlmt the Japanese question list not been settled but it merely In Its Infancy It tne De list ot a large number of naval otflcers who hare arrived at San Francisco wltb the advance guard of the fleet that Is to be mobilised in l'sclAc waters. Ac cording to these authorities, ths tloet hat been ordered to the iTacitie not ao much aa a warning to Japan for tier past actions at for a floating protest airsinst her contemplated seiiure of China. In facttheee naval men Inter pret that the presence of tlie lleet on this tide ot tbe continent as a message to Japan clearly saying: "Thou shall not steal China." These sulhorltiet bring forward a numtwr of interesting facts to support their contention. In the first p are they point out that a treaty exUted t tween the United States and Corea which was the nearest thing to an alli ance that the I'ulted Slates hss under taken. This treaty under a possible construction pledged the American government to protect Coiea against just such a coup as Japan lias carried to a successful lonclus'oit. It it ssld that immediately after, the Foitauionth treaty was signed, in which, by the way. Japan guaranteed the Independ ence of Corea, the island empire busied herself tying ths bands of all the bg European powers by means of trestle aud alliances. The United States gov ernment was tlie only big power with the exception ot tiertnany not Included In this arrsngement. The naval otflcers above refiir.dto give it at tbeir opinion thai the ill feei ng stirred up between the United States and Japan was the work ot the Japanese government. While Japan was belligerently protesting against the attitude of ths Californiana toward the Japanese, It was doing nothing more or , ftcordlng to the authorities cited, than holding America st a disianoe with ore hand while with the othcr'it at choking the life out of Core. The naval officers hold that as tono ss Japan tcok posseslu ot Core Mr. Koosevelt was conv n -ed that the next move would Involve China, and accord ingly began preparations for ative In terference. The United States tat quietly by while Jspan put Cores In IU bsck pocket, It will not sit quietly by if Japan makes ths effort to deal In the same manner wltb Chins. Tht big fleet of warshins to be gath ered on tit Pacific cosst will serve to remind Jspan that the entity of Chins ia one ot the cardnial furelgn policies of the American government. To ust whst ler gtha the country will go to preserve the Chinese empire from Ja pan it yet to be determined. CAST TECHNICALITY FAILS. supreme Court Upholds Indictments of Accussd Bribers. Bsn Frsnlseco. Sent. 2t. The state I enpreme court late yesterday rendered a decision upholding the validity of the w so-called Oliver grand Jury. On this decision depended the fate ot the In dlctmentt found subsequent to March last. I he attack wat made on the erand Jury by William M. Abbott, of the united Kallroada: Frank (1. D.nm I John Martin and Engene Ie Hsbla, of the Ban Francisco lias comnanv. and I other defendants .to test the validity of wiv iiiuiiniienia ciiarainir them iih bribery. They contended thst In F.K. ruary last the names for a new erand jury were drawn and thst. whila tk uuver jury had not been dischsrged, uuwnra lapsed WHO tlie Brat mlm, taken to Impanel its tiuweaanr. Justice McFarland Sled a dissenting Hss New Rebate Evidence. New York, Pent. 24. It f. wou uiai rrank B. Kelioinr. the . ernmenfs counsel In its suit to dissolve me nianuaru Ull oomnanv nf V .!.. wy, nas important evidence In his pos session beaiing on alleged relationship between'rallroad rt bites snd the pttUt. of the corporation in the last eight jam. II 1 aiHO SSUI lh. H.L ..1.. I of Mr. Kellogg't esse is being reserved u..w. .n, line of questioning he pur sued last week la ffni.i..j ... Ksllogghas bad subrwnaa a.rv.ut ""i isiirravi men. Plsgus Not Epidemic. oan rrsncisco. n.nr.. 9i n. t . Blue, marina hnsnlt.l ...' , I Pre-ldent William bphuls, ol 'Tut "l y board of . health. LoH i.-.i 7- .7' following statement to th. V.. .. . live to the bubonic pUgtie situation! .;:r,r.rwT.w 01 pne, the demlo form can be predict! JX ticiuiiuii oi lutKinn mil su.L I i i ssstirance, but a certain number oil .77. w conrmne to appear for a ron liderable period in snlti. ,.i M Vf.' . . . I millYU I luraaures." no new nu .. . I twlav. -rpnarwi 8eversl May Dsfnd Cup. new York. Hi.r 94 i .. . .. ... ,dUIIB synn rate Is being organize.1 .d possibly more. Evaryon spneara tn m i i.J",'f?' thatthemsnsgement will be ve.M K. D. Morgtn. Those mm -.1 generout tubirlber. ,re Erlward Jl H.rrlmsn, Colon.l Bobert M. Thorn r son. O. K. a. itim . . . ' '""'"P n. ti : r" r: ?r "y Firit Snow In Chlcsgo. inna fall I.... I. "" """W - ""' ' yesierusy. The fall was not Isrge enough to be rewgnU by th weather buraan t,.t . . minnio. it Z, ,",Z' several . ,. ww piaiuij visible. sx&.u.-iuv.iiixii J4BISEASU. AND oico a al el sMM Ml CaUrth I sot ftierely Hit lauMttmrtUoii ct tli tWt tf th Wt t. as tho ry inptiMti 1 1 tinning Morse, lit tha ears, mucmit tlroppintjj thront, into cste the throat, continual niirsms as pjmiuK, woum term to n,n I it Is Hood la wUkU th; tutlm circulation end th0 lrS ol the system m in vol ml. Cutarth ia due to t as i preseaca of n t xw2 srt of ttrta acta In the btoo4. Tho Wwc, Kidney o l lfewtlg IrenuenUv hi come torpid mul dull ia their nctloii ami Instead of cftfrylnx efj tho utrZ 1 . . . I at.. I....I.. tiw.ua it ,i amir and form irU a..l.t I- it.. ,MUt anu wnnwvi -- . . r . , "" me system This, in tukca up y tla I UhhI and throHsrU IU i clnmUtlorj distribute, , part ol tho gystcnt. lucse impunueg ia ta biooti irrltato and InlUma the dltTcrcnt tuciiibranei and tinc cf tho My, ant tho tHmUscilne of a cold will stmt tho ecretlong and other lUnrruHtln and dlnflcreeahii pynipuuist'i ... ......... .... .. u ms pony llio ra. tarrlwl iHilsoit affect all lrt.v of tho aystent. Tho hoad Ima a Urht full Mlnf, noso contiotwlly atopped up, ralno abovo tho eye, gllflt fJl1 comes and goes, tho stomach, la upset and tho entire aystcm dUmlrrvd aad I had Oatarvh for about ftftee i-sara. and so. nil, sou 1.1 nave '. .. prays. .o r... J rl4 aMrrin WllS, InhftlatU.Ilt, eto, CtUh trralnMS eXl4 taWJL Vf doeanot reach thotlood, an I c. Ctf from Ihe BraV boltfsjanit .fair ThV d SCOuft If t",- 2 . WW' (akin HeauoH wall waeenrad. CiSCOttUort OI tJO trtUbto. To Cu this wa.sU years ! snJI ) Catarrh trtuttncotly t'i blood must tl RKIWZ VIZI I thoronshty purlned and tiioayatriu clcTn5 know tnarele oibineu earui td ai tHtsnia. and at t'lO Vu. !: anu k aavaa Aa 1 1 1 1 1 at lDaDsTITlBllBinl al rw nmninap triAFa llrlil V . ,. t haitar fur tna blova suaa . sr. w. MotHHt till titan I aa, ( AApeeri axua PURELY VEGETABLE and aha or.ff svta, tvetyaymptomdlMppears, tho constitution Is built up and vturous health, tmtorcd. ii. 8. S. also tone up tho stomach and digrstloq and act as a Cue tonic to th entiro aytem. If you aro Buffering with Qtanh brta tk use of S. 8. 8. and writ ua a statement of your case ami our phyaktan will tend yon literature about Catarrh, and glvw J'ou eixn l.il tuclicul advica without chaio, S. 8. 8. I for ! at alt firt rlsst !mr store. tux Mmrr sptcmo co. a rumr, cju oSBalal !. Tbe pellrswaa st Iks crowing gr1l ths arm of ths p.lMtrlaa wke wss kervy Ing serosa lbs stmt aad erettght hiss t S standstill. "What trs yen slapping sae feff tModsd lb HdMtrltB. "I s net gvillag la aavbedt'a war. aa I r "UivU a blf. sor," asswstvd Ike eaVer. "I wsatsd te ek s a 4iilea, sari tkat's all. Fakat't ike seerer CASTOR I A Tor Infant and Cbildxaa, Bi Ktnd Yon Han Alt 3jj Bought Bear th Blgoattu A SJss-srloaea. "VTs phot jg rashers.-' ho said, "nav many t queer eiperlsoca, "One day s yuucg man came to the studio to be pbetogrspbed. Instead ef posing to tt to look bsndsueue ss pw slble. be hum-bed his bsck ss If It wss broken and twisted hi face tato a dreadful gargoyle mask. "'Her.' 1 said, 'whst's th mat tar wltb you ArtyoQcrsayr "Go on, bees,' said be- Take as just ss I sm. Yeu see, I'm trying to get out of so engagement with a St. Jo girl, and I've written ber tbst I've been disfigured In sn sntowobil sect dent, snd I a-snt to send bar this photo to show her hew 1 look." Symptffigs lloana ttin5wviem F niLoti uauy,iji.MHM.lliaon oHie. tliio to Umtipat A.r .. il I ton; o Laxative, Uc'st f r.Mj.nVWn pud CUA 'P-yminjirmiJOUl AUovs Lttv the biMiinrie U)i has tlie jull name i)f the Cotn purty ' CALIFORNIA w E? Srnvv Co. jr ."'"prWed , th S DmiGcisu one .e onl,. rlo, p,., 50,,) II HTIT If MILITARY A JLlLl ACADEMY i,tlSl"t sn ay setionl tor nmng snd tees, ! f II ,f r t ofn.ll, tab.nl ant all Mala nl.r..inw al H...U, 'l"lJ"''la. Ths crinrlfal has h-1 ' .t'lt. I JS" "'t,," I lUasiraiad eaiatoiw ana oiasr lliavatnra a4nws J. I. Hill. M. 0, rrlMlpgl 14 rrseliitr, rOITURBL ORC60I Tha of Peat, like every other tomatod). should cnnsitl in for taladi, no cooking U required. 7 Preferred Stock trs thoroughly cooked In ths seated gicn naeor. rrcrerreu s dsnuil.ii il.f,kM Um.u m.i.1.1. . ssnd v nsturt tspccislly sdatei 'stock fcsi are nsvsr large, r Vmnir in fix mmuut-lht MCntRED rwc W OraVr fnm nur Gntir. ' W. L. DOUGLAS Howard pWi. ,TS fdj al a.. , ar.w,a by mora p,,,l. . JJ'?.,'""'I lha laain.fi .d.i"r,", "' SusIHIm. f His ).-, ,a d,,'r.? "rials f."r Zu-tt ..rl !! inual n.,.....i "."'I Ol tlia makln- i. i.l-i . t If I ii I.I uka ro TlMn.. ? '"''M (hi .srallol. and il,,,. ..... . ' u '" my l.nia fMt.,riM mm u...l..... .. .. .out, ;.:..'".u " sarsfttll W.f. lioi.Li.T.t " - W-.r l,,ns,'r . i,"' ' "lay hl.fllr T ?i?J?.'.Im,."""' At ri.ur nir.. 'J'SJ''."'".'"" "'" ' Uii..l on hulum. la m Wm W fl W TfPlaV "atfa. WS abbv aaat - " JSAuuicuttUEj) affected by Uda disease, It is a waste of etnmcthenod and built up, I..jthlng cou!s 8. 8.8. for thl rmriKisa. jt alts' U u,. disease at Ita bead, fix down to tho Terr twttam ot tho trouble and rtakea a cc4nplrta nd lastlnr curt. 8, 8. H. remove every partkto of tho catnrrh4 polaon front tht oioou, maaiBs; nis tiwi airemrt pure, fresh aud healthy. Then th Inflamed nem. bra nes bepla to boil, tha IicjuI la l. i cleared, tho Lawklncr and aplttlnirceasa Hie Malta. Dubley toy bl motto Is, 'Ue i4 lerua.' "Well, If be Isn't flsor aucvewful lb former than the latter we'll be g. eg to at funeral soon." , Molkars win Mr. UmIWi ImMu Tr lass naxul Ie assrv (a4faiMr tails lae sselkv rl- ! raaaa ta Calalal. Tk Padfk rur Cpy fc4 elate t niht bsrathNI Iba Ufl kaak f tk CWuwbie river aad fwnadad Iks My at Asterla. "gseais to ass." said rtMtnlrt st tier, "sow are aakiag aa aatul rtce far year batUllsg fwe.' "ilubf -!atd k rn;iir' kaV m gel. "lea may tw lasbkfttl are dlds't call Ibis ta W sltrf Asiaria tag cfcarg ye I'-W day fur lulu .' a. Teas' lva smi a nr tm mm X iWWHiWS WWi a. I,. KUIiri UMS Z awn. IM4 Mllllllif". tUm w4 Ma Ih. A U.kiuU.MiiwtH.ruibhi Ms I a Talal Leae. "lib. John!" tsflslmed Wrx Toeag, " wy canary bird dead," "lUailyr replied ber knabsai "Wall, you dual appear to b grievta. very miK h.' "No; you , I can have it stafM for my bat and ae the rl of the au terlal won't cost you to much." Pale delpbia IT FOR SALE.SSo IIS. aRaV.r.O )oa lll.rwlUoa,Or ENGRAVING Write Us L PIAT15 rOtt PRINTING MICKS-CHATTtN Perth! UUSI1IESSC0LLEGL TtHTH ANO MOSmisON STnCCTI A. P, AAMSraONO. U.O. BiiMCMAb QiMllty Is ear stotss. Wa sdeast f 1 mi ad asad saeh sIwsmsI la asMlssa mm. astaat ssaay rants sails ft We IKsa aw asa ladMdaal taHnxtiaa kwano r4 tear- v raas. AD sanlani awtkas ef aAkla set ; : Uwstit! else real sahmlatsiaa, suiiiihiiI aMMwrslal las), mm nd, au, Caartav U ear aWt aia4 Mf, nr-ki, ksOAs. Patsurat atalnsua. keslaws fanas aeJ aana.M rrs He, J-a w MSSW wmua laaSoottlsaraylsaM BMW11.B saia aaaar. C.tnlcnr Preferred Stock vefCiahlc (c ctfl lnr koarini ami aeasnninir. When Canned Goods can, In a manner thai nrenervei snd 'bring! BtnrK I'sa ara wisronsin-giuwn, l .1.1. .t..i .. ... tJ . ieulisf lo th growing f fine peal. I'referrs yellow, or "tougreikSimed. ai.tsssr.swrs, iMabim. rosvtuso essae. 11 a. J. ',,.':,'M,-