The Oregon mist., March 26, 1909, Image 4

To Build You Up for Spring
Serin taking Hood's Sar.pri1U today. It will do yon good
The heavier living and closer co till no mo tit of ll.o winter, the -fleets of
colder, damp, elianable leather n lh. pore, of the Mn, and the harder
work of this season are probably telling on you. ....
Hood 'a Saraaritla. taken just now, will give your system just what
it need and must have, and will help you over this hard pot-lhe rough
uround as it were-and quite likely save you from a oenou-s il ties later,
"A stitch in time saves nine" is a wise old saw; thetvtore, don t wait,
but begin to take HoodV SarMpurilU now. It purine, and enriches the
blood, restores the appetite, and gives health and strength.
It effect-, its wonderful cures, not simply because it contain sarsapa
rilla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20
different ingredients, each pre.uly si renin honed and enriched by this peculiar
combination. These ingredient are the very remedies successful pliysi
ciana prescribe for the same diseases and ailments.
Begin takinji Hood's Sarsaparilla today. iet it m the usual lupud
form or in chocolated tablets known as Sanwtan. 100 Poses One Dollar.
roR
PINK
Cure tl;e sick nn.t
ven on I tie to"i:'.'t.
, ... i. .. t.i.
fRESCENT
"T
Ml DO 111
TRCT T
wtrRxn
onnti hi
A FULL
do.? in
A Deatllna.
Cobb What's the difference between
Tlsion and sight;
Dobb See those two jir'.s across the
treet?
Cobb Tes.
Dobb Well, the pretty one I would
call Tislon. but the other cue stie'e
tight.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
foe tlx aiffnatura of E. W. GROVE. I'aad the
world onr to Cur a CM inOr Dav. 2x.
Side LlaLla oa HUlorr.
Amelia Bloomer bud invented the cos-'
earn that bears her name.
"I wanted to mate something as un
like the fheath town as possible," she
explained.
ITiis also explains why it never be-
populsr amont our 0'iet leaders.
CITC St. Vitas' Hun ano
rvooa iMaeaaea perna-
l J Ml
aU esrea tir Or. ioe'a tinmt r.er.e K-
a A l nil tl as titai tjotlle anil trwatlM.
Dt. B. H. Kllaa, La.. Ircb St.. Pauadelpbia. Pa.
iotklDs; Dolao.
Floorwalker Can I do anythins for
yon. madam?
Mrs. Kleptomeyer No. thanks. I
don't wish to bur. I'm just out ebnQ
liftlng. Judje.
Pettifs Eye Salve 100 Years Old,
relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye
aches, inflamed, sore, watery or ulcer
ated eyes. All druggists or Howard
Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
Slaapllflrd-
BlDf 47 How do you spell
Old Fashioped Proofreader Any way
yon please. All rules ot peiiicg have
kn abolished.
Pneumonia and Consumption are always pre
ceded by an ordinary cold. Hamlin's Wizard Oil
nibbed into the chest draws out the inflammation,
breaks ap the cold and prevents all serious trouble.
Expert Judgment.
"I sometimes think." remarked the rep
lar patron, "that the snare drummer
should b the best musician in the thea
ter orchestra."
"Us usually said the drummer.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is ruaranteed to cure am
ease of Itchina. Blind. Bleeding- or Protru-lins
Piles in 6 to H days or money refunded. 50c.
Free EaMertalanaeBt.
Mrs. Mooner I always make It a
wlnt to go shopping early in the morn
Mrs. Spooner To avoid the rush?
Mrs. Mooner No; I like to listen to
the shop girl telling each other their
Ireams.
Mothers will find Mrs. WinsloVs Sonthlnr
Byrnp ibe b-et remedr to use for tneirchilurej
Sunsg the leeiaiiig enod.
1'ronsed.
"Of course, yoo got the copyright,"
They said, "on your famous forij."
"I did not," said the luckless michi;
They printed my copy wrong I"
xSeim
Cceotvscs XVe System
ESectxxoWy.
Dispel colds and Headaahcs
dueo CcusxxuvAOw;
Arts xvaVuray, aXsnx as
aLcxaWvc.
Bcst53T NeiVoufcT axdCVii
ta youn awd 0d.
To Jct Vs bfcxuiJ'xcVoA eJJecXs,
insruhK:lurfd by tkf
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
one size only, regular price 50 per bottle.
a Heart-breaking cough
b dreadful to nulla and detpairiog to hear. Why thtealeo the health ol
your lungs and ihe peace of your family when you can obtain immediate
relief from Piio't Cure Remarkable results follow the first dose. Takes
regularly it soothes and heals the lacerated tiuues, loosens the dogging
phlegm and stops the cough. Pleasant to the taste and free from
opiates. Children enjoy taking ft. For throat sad lung Hi sm, BO
matter bow far advanced,
PISO'S CURE IS INCOMPARABLE
EYE
DISTEMPER
CATARRHAL FtVtR
AND All NOSE
AND THROAT DISEASES
acts p eventlve for other, Liquid
f nie f"r I'roo.l niare ami sll others Uesl
i ti l.i'i- i.'.iiiut sto the doson.
Sold lva!l dr;.-vri-t- an. I hoie g. cmU uoum-s, or Kent, exprc.-i
p tl, liv l tie manufacturer.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goshen, Ind.
Egg-Phosphate
ar. aiii ar ?
BAKHMu HJWLILK
Get it from
your Grocer
POUND 25c
Pollerl
"Ton hire a niuo to wateh your prem
ise for a dollar a nicUt. do you J"
"Yew. and he's a pretty food dollar
watch, too, if anybody houlil aek you.
Jaat the Opposite.
TTie motorist vauie uut of the garas
all bedecked in bearskin and goggles.
"I'm out fr a fust spin." he re
marked as he pulled on his gloves.
'They, say a ied of "0 miles an hour
is a tonic for the nerves when they are
run down."
"I haven't noticed ft." s,'M the
stmnper who was passing.
Thafsi)ue-r. And you own s csrT'
"Xo, I'm a pedestrian."
Br Hrlaaj Heed.
"Itiisslrs. how did joa catih that
roldV"
"Well. I'll tell ynu. llamas. J lost
1 my job the other day. It was the first
j time nub a thine has ever happened to
j me. and I et kind o' i-ecUes. you know.
and exnosi-d my.-lf, and and "
I "I see. You caught it on the first
; boutu'e."
Penalnlae Lack ol l.osrte.
Tell a wife that men are solush. she
will readily aniuii'sve. But tell that
same woman that by spoiling her boys
whether in the nursery or at school,
or university sbp.ls sowing the seeds
of ettotism. she will give an emphatic
denial.
Home Made Blood Purifier.
The best blood building prescription
known is as follows: To one-half pint
of good whiskey add one ounce syrup
sarsaparilla and cne ounce Toris com
pound, which can be procured from any
druggist. Take in teaspoonfui doses
oefore each meal and before retiring.
Hr4 Babble.
Gunner He used to be a ppsslmist
find say the world was a bubble. I un
derstand h( has changed his opinion.
liiiyer Yes; you Rep, be fell out of
an airfhlp tjut long ago.
Averting si Catastrophe.
(Gwendolen O. .Jack, whan you talk
like that you break my b"art !
Jack (in a whisper i I won't do it
any more, dearest. Awfter this I'll say
ither and Dyrher.
Haw the Trouble Started.
Pnhlisher Surely it ought to be pos
sible to make good print paper out of
cornstalks.
Mill Ownur Tour wish, sir, la fodd-r
to ths tboagbt.
Got tn Have 'Ens la Pall.
"Don't you Mippoe. senator, that even
tually all kind of machinery will bt run
by a wirelex system';"
"No, my boy ; we never could run s
io!itka! machine without wires."
Kindly Bear with Hint.
There was a young man in Ishpemlng
Whose conduct we're far from condemn
ing. For he helped ns one lime
In our search for a rhyme.
By wedding a maiden named Fleming.
Chicago Tribune,
Tbe tors rlh.
The corn crib should be narrow and
slattod on the tiili-s and ends so that
a tre circulation of air is possible In
all directions. jtni farmers place hol
low crates In the cribs as they re
filled, so there will be no heating or
sKji!ing In the center of the mass.
Heating destroys the corn germ.
Ceremitay Omitted1.
The king of the boUm, who was on his
travels, had jtiht met the kiug of the
Cannibal islands.
"Vei!," they snii'. as tney looked st
each o'ber, "I guess we won't kiss."
Shlnlns Tarate.
Stranger You little boyi seem
Ut
like that old gpntleman?
Little Hoy Yes, he furnishes ui with
to much amusement
Stranger But he seems in such a
cross humor.
Little Boy Yes, but be Is the only
old gentleman In this part of town
that wears a tall silk bat during th
snowball season.
IS IT
PROVISIONS OF 111
New Tariff Measure Goes Before
House of Representatives.
PROVIDES FOR INHERITANCE TAX
Steal and Lumbar Rates Are Cut On
Half Coal is Placed on
Free List.
Washington, March 18.-Pownward
revision, maximum and minimum pro
visions which impose an average maxl
mum duty 0 per cent in excess ot the
present tariff and numerous provisions
by which it is estimated mat tne reve'
nue to the itovernment will be increas
ed from $40.000,IHH to $50,000,000,
are the salient features of the new
tariff bill which waa introduced in the
house yesterday by Representative Se
reno E. Payne, chairman of ths way
and means committee.
The recommendations made by Presi
dent Taft that an inheritance tax be
provided and that a limited amount of
tobacco and sugar be admitted free
from the Philippines are included in
the bill. The measure also providea
for the issuance of Panama canal bonds
to the amount of $40,000,000 to reim
burse the treasury for the original pur
chase of the canal and re-enacts the
provisions for the issue of treasury cer
tificates, the amount being increased
from $100,000,000 to $250,000,000.
While there i no duty imposed upon
coffee, tea is taxed 8 cents when im
ported from the country where it la
produced and 9 cents when from other
tnan tne producing country, ana in
ternal revenue tax on cigarettes is ma
terially increased, while the tax on
beer and whisky is undisturbed. A
cut of 50 per cent ia made in the steel
and lumber schedules and iron ore,
hides, tallow, cottonseed oil and works
of art more than 20 years old are
placed on the free list.
The tariff on boots and shoes is re
duced 4U per cent, and on other leather
manufactures in proportion. The pot
tery schedule remains about the same.
but the duties on window and plate
glass of the smaller sizes are increas
ed, while the duties on the larger sizes
are reduced. The tariff on wool of the
first and second class, used in clothing
principally, is not disturber1, but on
wool of the third class, known as car
pet wool, it is reduced on the cheaper
grades. A 6-cent reduction is made
in the duties on shoddy, and waste
white wool tops are assessed 6 cents a
pound more than the duty on scoured
wool, which is unchanged. The re
commendations for placing wood pulp
on the free list and reducing the duties
on print paper, with certain restric
tions made by the Mann committee of
the house are incorporated in the bill.
The duty on refined sugar is reduced
.04 of a cent a pound, and on dextrin
J cent a pound. A reduction of
cent a pound is also made in the duty
on starch, with the exception of potato
starch. Zinc ore is assessed 1 cent
per pound for the zinc contained. The
tariff on pig iron is reduced from $4 to
$i per ton.
The principal increases are made on
lemons, cocoa and substitutes for
coffee, coal tar dyes, gloves and coated
papers and lithograph prints.
As was expected, the new tariff bill
is made on a maximum and minimum
basis, with the provision that the max
imum rates are not to go into effect
until 60 days after the passage of the
bill. The reciprocity provisions are
contained in the paragraphs assessing
duties on bituminous coal and toke and
agricultural implements, by which
these articles are given entry free of
duty when imported from countries
which permit the free importation of
these articles from America.
The inheritance tax provision of the
bill is similar to the New York state
law. It provides a tax of 5 per cent
on all inheritances over $500 that are
collateral inheritances, or in which
strangers are the legatees. In cases
of direct inheritance the taxes pre
scribed are:
On $10,000 to $100,000, 1 per cent;
on $100,000 to $500,000. 2 per cent,
and on those over $300,000, 3 per cent.
It is estimated that $20,000,000 annu
ally will be derived from this tax.
The maximum and minimum provis
ions of the bill do away with the ne
cessity of continuing the foreign trade
agreements. The abrogation of these
is provided for in a section which au
thorizes the president to issue notices
of the termination of these agreements
within 10 days after the bill goes into
effect. The French agreement would
therefore terminate immediately, while
the German agreement would remain
in force for six months.
Revolt Under Control.
Havana, March 18. The indications
tonight are that the government is in a
fair way to crush promptly the incipi
ent revolution that broke out in the
province of Santa Clara Monday night,
Palace officials announced that the
father of two members of the band of
insurgents had visited General Montc-
aguado, chief of the guard at Cama
juani, and told him that the insurgents
implored the clemency of the govern
ment and were anxious to surrender,
on the promise that their lives would
be spared.
Extent of Strike Hidden.
London, March 18. The demoraliza
tion of the Paris postal an! telegraphic
service is becoming a serious matter
for the rest of the world. The French
authorities, it is believed here, are try
ing to conceal the extent of the strike,
which seems to be extending gradually
to the large provincial towns, although
many dispatches from places outside
Paris are received in London with small
delay. Paris itself was entirely cut
off telegraphically.
Missouri After Negroes.
Jefferson City, Mo., March 18. The
senate passed a bill today to provide
an educational qualification for voters.
Most of the Republicans voted no. The
theory of the Democrats was that tbe
bill would disfranchise more negroes
than it would ignorant white foreigner,
RAILWAY DEMONSTRATIONS.
Evtr Safety Dsvtes) Known Will R
csivs Test at ".-Y.-P. tapoaltton.
Settl. March 22. Actual demoiv
; 'vra roin
mad) daily in the transportation duuu
inn nd ysrda of the Alaaka Yukon-Pa-
cific exposition, which will open on
June 1 in Seattle.
Th trsnsix nation building is now
being hurried to completion and tracks,
siura. switches and "Ys" are already
laid for th most complete sxemplinca
tion of ireneral and special railway
UatVic ever attempted on the grounds
of an exposition.
So desirous were) Eastern locomotive
builders of takimr advantage of reach
ing the Oriental field through the me
dium of the Seattle fair, that they pro
vided the major portion of the $75,000
which the construction ol the transpor
tation building has cost, in order that
the structure should be of ample size
for their most complicated illsutratlons.
liennintivet of all makes and all
periods will be exhibiud. Everything,
from the old "hay burners" of the cot
ton bflt, to the big transcontinental
mogul will be shown under full steam.
A modern passenger train, equipped
with the last work in Iullman service,
lights, brakes and wireless alarms will
be a daily show.
The electric end of transportation
will be given as complete exhibition as
its rival. A fully euuipped modern
trolley as well as a new underground
trolley, which it is claimed, does away
with all previous objections to the un
derground system, will be displayed in
operation.
Every known farm vehicle, reapers,
stackers, harvesters, plows and all else,
even to the harness for ths horses, will
be shown and the big traction harvest
ers found working throughout the
West, will have a place, with all of
their latest improvements.
FOOD SUPPLY AFFECTED.
French Telegraph Strike Continues
and Famine Threatens.
Paris, March 22.- The government
issued a reassuring statement tonight
concerning the strike, in which the sit
uation was said to be notably Improv
ed, many of the strikers, especially the
telephone girls, having returned to
work. The strike leaders, on the oth
er hand, were loudly proclaiming war
to the hilt, and there are disquieting
rumors of railroad and other co-operative
strikes.
Disclosures in connection with the
strike indicate that the abuses and fa
voritism charged have been largely due
to the fact that politics have had much
to do with the administration of the
poet and telegraph service.
The lack of food ia the capital, an
outcome of the impossibility of for
warding payment, is making itself
felt today, and provision dealers de
clare that if there is no improvement
the city in a few days probably will be
confronted with famine conditions.
The loss to business in Parts alone is
variously estimated at from $600,000
to $1,200,000. Only a few wires today
connect Europe Paris with and the out
side world.
The government has formally notifi
ed the strikers that 48 hours of grace
will be allowed them to return to work.
after which their dismissal will be ir
revocable. NEW JAP CRISIS IN SOUTH.
County Official in California Try to
Collect Poll Tax; Strike Snag.
OxnaH, Cal., March 22. Serious
labor trouble is threatened in the beet
fields here over the situation created
by the attempt to collect a county poll
tax from the 450 Japanese living in
Oxnard and employed in the beet field.
This attempt, after the had paid the
city tax in this city, caused great re
sentment. The sheriff and deputy as
sessors in many instances seized horses
and goods owned by the Japanese and
ater forced them to pay under threat
of selling their property.
Some of the Japanese have already
left for other parts of the stats) where
Japanese labor is in demand, leaving
the beetgrowers in serious straits for
laborers.
Tonight the sheriff and assessor say
it is probable the county will recede
from it position and return the money
collected.
Bill Cuts Drinking Tim.
Salt Lake City, March 22. Both
branches of the state legislature today
passed a bill regulating the sale of
liquor. The bill give to all counties
local option and to cities of 12,000 pop
ulation or more a separate vote. Sa
loons are to be open only from 7 a. m.
until 7 p. m., except on Saturday, when
the hours shall be from 7 a. m. to 6 p.
m. Special elections on the question
of local option are to be held on peti
tion. It is believed that the bill will
receive the signature of Governor
Spry.
Gold Strikes in Arizona.
Phot rlix, Ariz., March 22. Two gold
strikes, reported to be the biggest ever
made in Arizona, one at Salome and
the other at Douse, have caused excite
ment throughout the territory, and all
of the western part from Phoenix to
the river is filling with prospectors,
Mining men of expreience who have
visited the scenes of ths strikes say
that the ore is of surpassing richness,
and thatt here are evidences of perma
nence in the ledges. ' The strikes are
in district where mineral has been
found heretofore in paying quantities.
Half Billion in Subways.
New York, March 22. The remark
able scope of Greater New York's plans
lorp roviding adequate transportation
facilities is indicated in a statement
issued here today, which shows that
the expenditure of nearly $000,000,000
is contemplated. Of this amount near
ly $400,000,000 i included in projects
for tunnels and subways. Work in
volving a fourth of this total willprob-
aDiy begin before the end of the pres
ent year.
Jap Ships Plan Voyage.
Tokio, March 22. Two ship of the
J Japanese training squadron, leaving
Yokosuke on March 14, will visit vari
ouep oints on the Pacific coast during
the spring and summer. The vessel
are the cruisers Aso and Soya,
I70HTY TEAES AGO almost every mother thought hor child must iavo
F PAEEGORIO or laudanum to make i it sleep, drugs prfca
rioon tind A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produoo tho BLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE IS NO WAKING. Many aro tho children who havo teen killed or
XsohcSth has boon ruined for life fcptta
Tf which i3 a narcotio product of opium. Druggists aro proWblted from bcW
thcr of L narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling
them "poison." Tho definition of "narcotio Ms : "AvudicMwhichnUevtipai
liorLnddcatJ Tho tasto and smell of medicines contain ng opium ore dlsgubd,
rmd sold under tho names of "Drops," "Cordials," "Soothing Syrupy" etc. You
should not permit any medicine to bo given )J.ffiR
your physician know of what it is composed. 0AST0RIA DOES NOT COH
TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears tho signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.
,M.( llllul. i ftK tTiT"
AYc$d.ililclVwnkniCir.U
staUiiin! !!; Kxrt.sTill4nii
(iiig Ur Siiuixis andlWh i
Promotes Di-ifstkinftrf rfii
iH':s.iiid IVMtuiilaiflj :j!t
Dpium.Mnriihiiw nur MtI.
Not Nahc otic.
Kit" W-
Jfltmm '
JhaVsJurt
aaaraW k irfm-i Itenwiiv fir frtmflw
Hon . Sour SmrjchtlUfrtwi
iVnrmi imiMi kamiJfvrnw
lu-ssaiaJLossorSuLrp.
KFW YOHK.
H
liaaai
Guarantee iTuniWr
Eiacl Copy of WrspfW.
Ererj jmr the a. h.il -hi!ilrro of H-
Ua plant atwul Oki.im) tiers.
This Book Sent l-rce
omcttiiiig to have a 1 I jdionp wit
The Rural Telephone pay
rr.K.li of every fanner. I'reM tit J
i;i!iirt arc now nraiiiiing go u
Saalaara OllkM
i
Wa'- . )
MfJWTOBl!llJ)RlHM J
Atlanta Kanaat Cltf
CiMlnnatl fruuiMMih
Dtlla Salnl
ladianaplta Karaanab
vmofliwvLp
llrrrillta-.
Tha IKior 1 hnvf hoard that th
pr!nl of !.iifk!e liiln't gi-i ln r
well twiW, anil ai'jiaralpd soon afier
be was Ixirn.
The I'roftwir Yes ; ilia! It why he
haa hi father's girriiv tioa and hi
mother's rptrvutltif ehln
fader Slrclloc Teniiilatlna.
In rlio nWinn of (lie janitor tha Iter.
Ir. f'oiirtlily waa pokiii1 llm fiirnave
himoelf ulii-n wnli a lml ermli Ilia bot
tom lrf;ii-il mil.
"Grille afillji!" hl ejllflllnlr1'!.
Whirh, ill ihe en of the snod dcxtor,
toumlail aipillintly 1 tea- profutiily.
I naiilleliad 't'eaflraiialal.
Itivrra had lalcen l'.ro'.ka out to liinr-b-ton.
"Kver va ton at this pines (wfiireT"
lakeil ltrc,k, "iiwIiik i iv r,n Win ao-nk.
yes; a few tiiii'ii." nnawi-rwl Iti v
ara, tryiiiK lo lind a pieer of i hh ken that
was teniler.
"bervea yon right, than '."
Sumeihlnu laetlnit.
I'ha Ioetur -You'vs never met f'ol.
FlooilKnte? You would Ilka tiiru. lie's
s perfect genllnruin.
Tha I'rofeMor A perfect g'-nlleman?
Mow esn h he? You tiavar told me your
self that you removed his vermiform ap
pcadii.
P N U
No. 1J-0
lyilKW wrltlnaj toadTertlaarsptasas
f f nianmin ania
I paper.
PUTNAM
' Color more goods brighter and faster eoloraih . aaWaal
I and U cuaranUed to iv. osrlect a...?!?, "a1""- "n.v oth"r ov. On lOe packars
WW to aye, bleaotiland mix colers.
Don't Poison
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas I!. Fletcher.
Dr. J. V. lHuadal. ot Chli-aira, 111 . W "t "" r Caalorl sal
ad vine Us ue lt all families tit.r t!tor are etiSWreo."
Pr. A!oamlf H. Mlntle, of Ctevelaud. Ohio, aayi: "I hare frequamij
prwcrllied your Castorta and kao found It a rettablo and pleasant rt
edy for children."
Dr. J. 8. AU-isnder, of Omaha. Neb, aar: "A medltln so valuatle saj
beneficial for children a your Caatorl la, deserve the titgheat train.
llud It I" uw every here.'
Pr. J. A. Mi-Clellttii. of IliifTalo, N. T., y: "I frequently rrerit4
your Cattorla for children and always tot good result. In fact ( ua
Caatorla for my own children."
Pr. J. W. Allen, of BU Lou!. Mo, says: "I hen:!y n4omaj your Caa.
tori. I hae frequently prescribed tl In niy tri'divol ,t,tli, and hart
alway found It to do all that t claimed for It."
Pr. C. It. (Hidden, of l" I'aul. Mluu, : "My enpertrn.- a a r ro
tlUolier with jour Caatorla ha been hifilily satisfactory, and I coualduf It
an eicelleut remedy for th youns,"
Pr. It. I), lletiner. of ltilladelphla, r, : "I ta nej your Cat
torla a a pun.mlve In ti e row of chll.tren I t year utt iti tUe mwl
fcappy effect, and fully encore It a safe remedy,"
Pr. J. A. Doorman, of Kauaa City, Mo.. "Tour Caorl Is a suit
did remedy for children, known lb world over. I Um U !; t? frctir
lid hare nc hesitancy la rocouimoudlos It for l! Coat; lalU ut Itifaat
and children."
Pr. J. J. Markey, of Brooklyn, N. T, says: "t consider your Csntort ta
excellent prrjjirutlun for children, b:ti4 compoacil of rt!;aw' isic4!.-!aa)
and j'leaaAUt to U Uuilo. A tood remedy for Jl disturbance of &
dlk-eatlvs organs."
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
n ,l . o: . -r
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Uso For
Ta annual niifiral jltM ef lha ftrltlal
entir f I.iU.(j tn alua.
Want a Telephone?
If you do you can fct It. If ym arc muit.m ujr,et lnt tfcrf t
t'.uili with your fti' ii.li, with the family dMlor. nitli the l.re. with ll.C
iit uHitr, nr wiiii the cotton buyer, yiu can do it with a trlrj.lionc
at land. If you want to make tle fatm a more livable U.e. if Jroa
want to protect your home, you can do it by iiiatallmg a ti ll Ih-oo.
If you frill cut out this aJvertlarmeiit, writs your asm s4
djrei on ths margin and mall it to-day to our Mrsrt huuM,
will send you at one a copy ot our I r tlullstla (to, tit
"How to liulld Rurul Telephone Lines"
Thi liulletm rlain clearly Imw a rural telephone ytciu l built
and operated, and it also contain full in formation an t cent.
In a l arnwr's Mutual Company a law day's tabor and CaB
Inveatment of about 2S. per subscriber, will purchaas all material
and build an absolutely standard system.
A Rural Telephone is an Inveatment, not an cxpenae. The
telephone which enable you to sell ten bales of cotton at Ji cent pet
pound more than the traveling buyer rII tn you, lia. paid for it en
tire cost. f you hvr sonic bay (b.wn all tradv to (to III, it i waTl!
li which to call on Neighbor Smith
lor Itself each year and we have brought the initial cost within the
rice arc equally favorable and thoinamU of J armer' Mutual IVnii
to build their hue thli SpliiiR Write U to-dn.
WESTERN! ELECTRIC
lha wnflrf a ia.l af'l Uifaal lala.
Ih,.n m,il,Oir,f I at !.af
a,wi mm. W,.tfn airt,tr as,ph).fMr
la Hit ia tha l;ana hiataa Iwaat.
fatal talasawMa) aawialii
COFFEE
TEA SPICES
BAHIN0 POWDER'
IXTtUCTS
ajltS I HK.IIT
aOSSEToDEYEgJ
eon i ia no, os i.
OUT OF DOOR WORKERS
Men who connol jlop i
lor a roiny day,- will 1 J
ino me areciieM i v. 1
comfort and treeckxriH
ot oodily movemenl r
WATFDPPftnP
OILED CLOTHING
SLICKERi3po JUITJ jqp;
Evsry qarmsnl bitorinu t
w. ii i nan I I
guorantmd wolsrprool J J
.urciiog rroo
. f,'rrM,,m tf) B'io o a a
Ml
BJttatVll
If V
n ill
! II J i
IMPLEDNE
AniTr Dce nvi? a
oaaiai, or we will sand pont nai Jat 100 a paclcatw. write for . booas
MONROE DRUG COMPANY, Qulney, a-UftOl
Baby.
Over 30 Years.
A man run lit in tinltciil atjla
staa far !." s awtila,
"for a lift" before the storm break.
bartava aaa Dltiata
T.ilaaalfbW
lil'.
I hu,
Iran,,
I'aul
I m Aila halt I aka Clt
bfVMk rtaaalaaa
It Will
Cost You
to rll il for samiilaa of lha
tit hulta vr proloeol. Mads "
lormlo vnwr aaaat maaawra. ,
Wsaanil yisl Mfitfilea. nwawurawnpnl v anas,
ami almiluliHr suaisnleo alyla, flt and
manahli or your niutiay tiai-k.
WHITE US TODAY
Salem Woolen Mills
7ih 4 Stark Sia. PORTLAND, ORE.
A Flaron'nrf, It mil
syrup letter than Map'
J J SolJ ly aro
aWaa1 atsaa laVaaW JL mmM IX-T
colon silk, wool and cotton aouallr Wl
ttalila
iui .n'rn irr-i
' n
Mr thre-UnrrgrtBtrWllf,ft'r
m i-airi ri)t s, Vm rut m f1 m
m ImmkIi l.ojiriiiimi) -'.
D lliir IMlli! fr-t fr lf tMIl, H It '
rUtlilwnal siNJ flitmt rt - ft.-
D ia tn Atfirtk ll U lopatr ilit"w
n cwtuff w iu. ti't m
mlwo, iHr imi nm-A inu-v - m
D. m. rmnv oo , j&