WILL WRITE
FOR MAGAZINES
NEW YORK, Not. . In Hi issue
o! Saturday the Outlook will confirm
the published report that President
Roosevelt will become associated
with that publlcatloa after his retire
ment from office. According- to the
aanouncement he will be associated
with the editorial ataff on the Out
lock after March 3, aa special con
tributing editor.
Theodore Roosevelt, editorial writ
er for the Outlook, will neither hide
hie own nor the Outlook's candle un
der a bushel. His salary of 130,000
a year will not be money misspent,
at least from the box office stand
point. The circulation manager will
tell you wby. If you ask him.
Purely aa an editorial writer, Mr.
Roosevelt la not cheap at the money.
Lacking the signature which grafters
have learned to dread and ordinary
citizens to regard with respect and
affection, the editorial would scarce
ly be worth (600 Its author will draw
for it. Even with the name attached,
it will scarcely attract such tense at
tention as when Its owner signed it
aa president of the United States.
However, the public can well af
ford to buy and head the magazine.
It is outside the Roosevelt nature
that his "stuff" should be at the
mercy of a "copy reader." It will
have to go as It is written. If Ly
man Abbott, good old soul, desires to
w Unease constellations Innumerable,
gratifying awlftly about other con
atellatlons. let him attempt to "cut"
Theodore's copy.
Most of us will expect a weekly ex
plosion, but It Is likely we shall be
disappointed. However', there will be
plain speech and plenty of It, and
"predatory," "mendacious," "unde
sirable," etc., will be hot In the
mouth. Unless Mr. Roosevelt works
off his energy on the African lion and
tbe tiger of tbe east, there will be
tall-twisting from time to time when
he sits down to dictate.
La Follette and Roosevelt are in
the business of newspapering, or,
akin to newpsapering. They might
find worse occupations that pay bet
ter. However, Theodore baa a good
contract, one "leader" a week on a
$600 salary; no paragraphs, no ex
change work, none of the other In
cidentals that vex the editorial writ
er. There will be no roar ever "com
position," no hoarse call for "editor
ial bulletin" none of the things that
try other editors' souls. He'll walk
Into the office, drop a piece of copy
and carry away a piece of money
worth $600 once a week.
WORK RESUMES NOW.
Five Thousand Operatives of Newark
Mills Start Monday.
NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 6. Upon
the announcement of Taft'a election
today, the 5000 operatives in two
great thread mills in this city were
notified that full time work would be
resumed next Monday.
BEATEN TO DEATH.
Brick Dislodged When Aeronaut Is
Killed Oarke Boy's Bkall.
PRINCETON, 111., Nov. . Pro
fessor Peter Kramer of St. Louis was
dasbed against the chimney of the
Methodist church and killed here yes
terday while making a balloon ascen
sion at the farmers' carnival. Olenn
Hayden, a 7-year-old boy, who was
standing near the church, was struck
by a brick falling from the chimney,
which was wrecked by the balloon,
and his skull fractured. He may die.
A strong wind was blowing and ef
forts were made to persuade the
aeronaut not to attempt an ascension.
In reply he said: "I will make the
jump today If I break my neck doing
It."
Those were the last words he
spoke aa he left the earth. When the
ropes were loosed the balloon abot
upward and before Professor Kramer
could unfasten tbe rope which held
his parachute to the balloon he was
hurled against tbe ehurch chimney.
His chest was crushed by tbe blow.
The balloon bounded along on the
roof until It collided with the steeple,
dragging the unconscious balloonist
after It. The rope then broke and he
fell to tbe roof of the cburch, rolled
to the edge and plunged to the
ground 30 feet below.
DIARRHOEA
There Is no need of enroot enfltr
Ing long whh ttria disease, for to
efitct a quick core h Is only neces
sary to take a lew doses of
CfcarabiriaiiTs
Colic. Ghilira and
Diarrhoea Remedy
In fact, In most cases one does le
undent, k never fells and can be
relied npon In the meet severe and
dangerous cases. It ie equally val
sable for children and Is the means
of saving the Uvea of many children
each year.
In tbe world's history no medidne
has ever met whh greaser success.
NICE 28. UIBE SIZE 80s.
TWO MORE SEATS.
Republicans Have Majority of 43 In
Bouse now.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Today's re
turns from congressional districts
throughout tbe country resulted In a
Republican gain of two, as compared
with the flgurea of last night. Al
bert Douglas, Republican, waa elect
ed In tbe Eleventh Ohio district and
Moses P. Klncald, Republican, in the
Sixth Nebraska district. The contest
in tbe Fifth Nebraska district Is ex
tremely close, and It will require the
official vote to determine the result.
According to the reports already
received the next house will consist
of 173 Democrats and 213 Republi
cans, as compared with 230 Repub
licans, Iff Democrats and t vacan
cies in the present house.
OVER ONE HUNDRED DROWNED
TOKIO, Nov. . News has reached
here of the loss of the steamer Taish
Maru, wblch was sunk oft the Totoro
Islands during a storm. One hundred
and fifteen persons were drowned.
Tbe vessel was crowded with fish
ermen and passengers and of those
on board only 29 were saved.
WILL MAKE 20 HOMESTEADS.
Second Opening of Umatilla Project
Soon to Be Announced.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Formal
announcement of the second opening
of the Umatilla Irrigation project will
be made shortly by the secretary of
the interior. This unit Includes 2500
acres of Irrigable land.
Issuance of this notice will make
available for entry about 20 home
steads of 10 to 20 acres each of gov
ernment land. All other farm units
tre In private ownership, and these
lands are valued at $40 to $100 per
acre.
Filings on these farms will be re
ceived at the La Grande lande office
after public notice. Entrymen will
be required to deposit $7.30 per acre
on making filings. This Includes
one-tenth the construction of $60 per
acre and $1.30 per acre for mainte
nance and operation for the crop year
1909.
GOMPERS WILL ANSWER.
Will Explain His Reasons For Try
ing to Throw Labor Vote.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Before
he left here today to attend the an
nual convention of the American
Federation of Labor at Denver,
Samuel E. Gompers, president of the
federation, gave out an Interview In
which he declared be was not a can
didate for reelection as president of
the organization.
"I am not a candidate for reelec
tion as president of the American
Federation of Labor in the sense
that I seek the office." declared Gom
pers. "But if I am not active as pre
sident, I shall take my position In
the rank and file of labor."
Gompers defended his course in
supporting Bryan and declared that
he would answer bis critics from the
floor of the convention. He would
explain his attitude fully, then, he
declared.
John W. Hayes, grand master
workman of the Knights of Labor, a
body not affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, today declared
that Gompers and bis associates ex
ceeded their authority in taking the
federation into politics.
It Is probable there will be warm
discussions when the federation
meets at Denver.
CONTESTS FATHER'S WILL.
Young Leslie Carter Punished for
Fidelity to Mother.
CHICAGO, Not. 7. The fight of
Leslie Dudley Carter to break the will
of his father, Leslie Carter, who cut
him off without an Inheritance be
cause of his friendship for his moth
er, was begun today before Probate
Judge Cutting. After hearing the
testimony of several witnesses. Judge
Cutting announced that the will
would be formally admitted to pro
bate, whereupon the attorneys for
Mr. Carter bad an appeal entered,
which will bring the ease before a
Jury. An ineffectual effort was made
to Inject Into the evidence testimony
regarding Leslie Carter's attitude
toward his wife.
Mr. Carter's will declared that bis
son was to have no part In tbe es
tate, while he continued to live with
his mother, Mrs. Leslie Carter-Payne,
but that. It he left her, the other
beneficiaries might at tbelr discre
tion give tbe young man such sums
as they saw tit.
ROB RAILROAD WHOLESALE.
Lackawanna Employes Arrnsed of
Combining to Steal $100,000.
NEW TORK, Nov. 7. Robberies
witbln the last three months Involv
ing more than $100,000 worth of
freight leaving the terminal of tbe
Lackawanna railway in Brooklyn
were disclosed today by tbe arrest of
four employes of the railroad. Two
were clerks, George Tracey and Jas.
T. Martin, and two drivors, O. Lo-
max and William Stewart.
Tbe detectives found, they say,
that Inride employes first located the
most desirable goods and then the
dishonest drivers extracted these
goods while in transit from the term
inal to the consignees.
ON THE ROAD
TO PROSPERITY
BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 7. Business
Inactivity which marked the pre-election
period has given way with a
rush In New England and announce
ments of the resumption of opera
tions having been made In all direc
tions witbln tbe last three days.
Many Industries are affected, but
tbe reports Indicate that the textile
concerns have acted more promptly
and in greater numbers In ordering
longer hours and In Increasing the
number of operators. Ootber lines
have already arranged the Increase
In the operating departments of the
Jewelry and rubber factories, thread,
yarn, knitting mills, machine and tool
making plants and railroad repair
shops.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 7.
The revival in the Industrial activity
will be felt In Connecticut In nearly
every branch of trade, especially In
the Naugatuck valley, the center of
the brass and copper goods making.
Increased orders to electrical equip
ment concerns will be followed Imme
diately by a resumption on full time
o many plants In Waterbury and
Bridgeport,
MOBILE, Ala., Not. 7. The shops
of the Mobile & Ohio railroad at
Whistler, which were running half
time, started full time today.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Not. 7.
The International paper mills of this
city and Fort Edward, which were
running part time since the strike
waa instituted August 1, will re
sume full operations Monday. Near
ly all the striking papermakers ap
plied for reinstatement.
WILL CONTEST GOV. DENEEN.
Democrats Claim That Stevenson Was
the One Elected.
CHICAGO, 111., Not. 6. The re
election of Governor Deneen will be
contested, according to a signed
statement slsued tonight by tbe chair
man of the Democratic central com
mittee. The chairman says be Is con
vinced that with a correct count and
an honest contest, Adlal E. Stevenson
has a plurality In the vote cast on
Tuesday for governor, and that he
shall demand a recount.
Deneen's plurality Is estimated at
20,000. Errors have already been
discovered, according to the secre
tary of the committee. In several pre
cincts, and he explained that If only
three ballots In each precinct were
taken from Deneen and given to
Stevenson the latter would have won.
Governor Harris Will Certify.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7. Gover
nor Harrla has decided to certify to
the Ohio senate when it Is called In
special session next January, the ap
pointments of an insurance commis
sion, fire marshal, oil Inspector,
highway commissioner and number
of trustees of state Institutions. The
senate Is expected to confirm these
appointments at once, and It Is ex
pected by the Republicans that when
the governor-elect sends his appoint
ments to the senate he will be In n
position to say that tbe positions are
already filled.
DENIAL TOO LATE.
Leader Murphy of Tammany Makes a
Statement After All Is Over.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Leader
Murphy of Tammany tonight Issued
a statement specifically denying that
Tammany did not support Bryan. He
says It Is silly to accuse Tammany of
knifing Bryan and that the charge Is
being made by persons who know bet
ter, but who hope to make political
capital out of it.
Positively (or Taft.
8T. LOUIS, Mo., Not. (.Returns
compiled tonight give the electoral
vote of Missouri by the plurality of
3172.
Bryan Carried Nevada.
RENO, Ner., Nov. 6. Democratic
committee headquarters say Bryan
carried Nevada by 150 or 200. Judge
Norcross concedes the entire state
to the Democratic party, excepting
one regent.
Harylaad Is Spilt.
BALTIMORE, Md., Not. (. Tbe
calculations of tbe official returns of
Tuesday's elections show that the
electoral vote of Maryland will be
split, Bryan getting six electors and
Taft two. On tbe popular vote,
counting the elector receiving the
highest vote, Tsft carried the state
by 661.
Illinois Legislature Republican.
CHICAGO, 111., Not. 6. Accord
ing to today's return from the con
gressional districts tbe Republicans
bare gained two over last night's fig
ures. According to reports already
received the next house woll consist
of 173 Democrats and 218 Republi
cans. Still They Come.'
FALL RIVER, Mass., Not. (.Be
ginning Monday the Stevens cotton
mills will begin operation day and
night. Tbe concern employs 250 op
eratives. , ,
BANK CLEARINGS JUMP
AFTER VICTORY FOR TAFT.
What la clearly the result of an
Improved tone In business consequent
upon tbe election of Taft is the big
leap in Portland's bank clearings for
yesterday. In fact, these figures are
tbe first tangible evidence in the lo
cal financial world that Taft's elec
tion will mean continued confidence
and prosperity. The total clearings
for the day were $1,329,270. Not
only Is this a new mark since the
financial depression of a year ago.
but only twice In tbe history of Port
land has this mark been exceeded,
and then only slightly.
Tbe banner clearings for Portland
were on March It, 1903, when they
totalled $1,$34,09, beating yester
day by only $45,223. One week la
ter, or March 15, 1907, the second
highest record was reached, when the
transactions totalled $1,882,607.
THE SOCIALIST VOTE.
Not More Than 000,000 for Debs In
Chicago He Loses 31,000.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6. The Socialist
vote In Tuesday's election showed a
great falling off from the record In
1904 In the three principal citlea of
the country in which Socialism is
strongest. Cblcago Socialists who
polled 45,000 votes In 1904 were
given less than 14,000 votes In the
returns, and the more aangulne do
not expect that the totala will exceed
20,000 votea for Mr. Debs. Cincin
nati and Cleveland, also listed as
strong Socialist centers, according to
the leaders of the party, polled a
greatly decreased vote.
While admitting the adverse fig
ures today, A. M. Simons, member of
the national committee of tbe Social
ist party, asserted that an Increase
was sbown In the vote this year In
the small towns. Mr. Simons said:
'Mr. Gompers Influenced the labor
vote on which the Socialist party de
pends to a great extent. His words
caused many thousands of semi-Socialists
of radical views to vote for
Mr. Bryan and also frightened many
conservative labor men into voting
for Mr. Taft. We are particularly
pleased with results on tbe Pacific
coast, where an Increased vote was
shown in many towns. We have re
ceived word of gains in Texas towns.
In Missouri and a few towna In New
York."
The total vote tor Mr. Debs, It Is
estimated, will not exceed 500,000 In
place of the 1,000,000 which was pre
dicted by entbuslastic Socialists. He
received 403,000 in 1904.
GOMPERS' POWER ENDED.
Discredited by His Venture Into Pol
itics. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. That the av
alanche wblch covered Mr. Bryan In
bis third defeat marks the end of
Samuel Gompers as a labor leader
was tbe opinion of many labor lead
ers today.
"Gompers stands a discredited
leader as the result of the recent
vote," said one union man. "He cast
his lot with Mr. Bryan and attempted
to deliver tbe labor vote to tbe Dem
ocratic party. Tbe vote ahows that
be failed ignomlnlously, and his de
feat means his downfall In tbe Am
erican Federation of Labor, I de-
lleve."
It has been well known that Mr.
Gompers has faced bitter opposition
in the federation in the last few
years. At tbe last two elections he
succeeded In winning out by the nar
rowest margins. It was the general
view here that his fiasco In this pres
idential election would give bis en
emies In the federation renewed
strength and would enable them to
defeat him for re-election as leader.
HOW FOREST FIRES START.
Information on the Subject from the
Forest Service.
What starts these forest fires?
This question has been asked over
and over again this summer by read
era of the accounts of tbe destructive
fires which have been raging In all
parts of the country.
Campers and locomotives. Is tbe
usual answer. Many of the other
things wblch start blazes In the for
est are forgotten. It la true tbat per-
Is Your
Hair Sick?
That's too bid I We hid no
ticed It wis looking pretty thin
ind rough of lite, but naturally
did not like to speik of it. By
he way, Ayer'g Hiir Vigor is
regular hair grower, per
fect hair tonic. The hair stops
coming out, grows faster,
keeps soft and smooth. Ayer's
Hair Vigor cures sick hair,
makes it strong and healthy,
The brat kind of a testimonial
"Bold tor over sixty Tears
SAKAPAIILU.
Pit I S.
vers
COEKT KCTOttAL.
OKTH1S 'SV'HO 20 OlOs
4
THAT OLD
1 FENCE.
jjj Needs replacing with a new one
jjj We want you to replace it
S with the
J Page Woven
wV
Which is the Best Wire Fence that money can
tlf buy or modern science produce.
WV
If you want a Horse,
proof fence we can supply you. We sell Steel Framed Wire Gates of all sizes. j
4t also Wrought Fence. A good supply of Yew Wood and Cedar Posts always on ifr
wV Mel
hand. We want your order large or small. Remember, fencing is our business J
Main office in Rogue River
it
Of
The Paget renee Men
haps one-halt to three-fourths of the
forest fires do begin as the result of
the carelessness of some camper, or
from sparks flying from locomotives,
but there are a number of things
which set the woods afire.
A complete report of forest tires
on the private forests of tbe country
and their causes is not kept by any
one. Uncle Sam, however, la most
careful to account for the damage
done by tbe biases on bis timber
land under forest administration,
aggregating about 168.000,000 acres,
and each year tbe total area burned
over, the timberland burned over,
the amount of timber destroyed and
Its value, the cost of fighting fires,
and the causes of fires are carefully
checked up. These reports are made
at the end of the calendar year, and
the announcement of thla year'a los
ses will therefore not be known for
more than two months.
Last years figures, however, give
a good Idea of tbe things which cause
fires In forests. Of the 1355 fires
discovered In the National Forests
last year, all of wblcb were checked
by tbe rangera before tbey burned
over fourteen hundredths of one per
cent (14-100 of 1 per cent) of tbe
National Forest area, campers caused
343, while railroads followed next
with 273; lightning came next, tvltb
176; donkey engines used In lum
bering operations fourth, wltb C5;
careless brusb burning by homestead
ers clearing land, 34; fires caused by
lncendarles and those set by herders
and hunters, 30. For more tban 400
fires the cause t onsktownn. eta ela
fires the cause Is not known.
BVILD SIX NEW CRUISERS.
German Newspaper Says BIU Calling
for $80,000,000 Is Ready.
BERLIN, Nov. 5. The program
of the German Navy League recently
demanded the construction of six new
large armored cruisers to replace alx
of tbe present protected cruisers.
Tbe Berliner Tageblatt makea tbe
announcement that a bill for tbe car
rying out of tbia proposal Is lying
fully worked out In the German Ad
miralty, and will be laid before tbe
Reichstag in tbe sesion wbicb opened
November 4.
The cost estimated In tbe bill Is
350,000,000. Tbe existing cruisers,
when replaced, are to serve as school
and training ships. The Information
must, however, be accepted wltb
some skepticism, as It Is blghly Im
probable tbat a demand of this Im
portance would be made from a
Reichstag simultaneously called on
to reform tbe Imperial finances In
a sense of tbe strictest economy.
Lame Back.
This ailment Is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
small of the back, and la quickly
cured by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment two or three times s day
and massaging the parte at each ap
plication. For sale by cnaa. Strang.
For Sale.
240 acres of land. 40 acres In cul
tivation, balance bill land, timber
and pasture. 20 acres can be irri
gated, fine good aprlngs aad creek
of lasting water; good wagon road to
town; ltt miles to school; good
neighborhood; 1 mile to saw and
shingle mills; near outside range;
old house and barn; small orchard.
This Is tine apple land. The place Is
1 10 miles from Myrtle Creek. Price
ga.ooo it sold at once. Box 11,
Myrtle Creek, Oregon. 41-4t
MAIL WANT ADS BRIIffl RESULTS
Wire Fence
Cattle, Sheep, Hog, Coyote,
Creamery Building.
GADDIS & DIXON
Madfcrd.
OREGON Ol'T OF DEBT.
State Haa Balance of $658,330.15 in
Treasury.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 5. Oregon bas
no state debt, bonded or otherwise.
This Is one of the first facta stated In
the biennial report of State Treas
urer Steel, Issued today. There la in
the treasury a cash balance of 3658,-
320.15 of wblch 3214,897.38 la in
tbe general fund an amount suffi
cient to pay state expenses nntil next
March, when taxes for 1909 will he
paid.
The report shows that two years
ago the balance In the general fund,
applicable to payment of current ex
penses of the state government aad
maintenance of s tate Institutions,
was 3212,512.03; there was received
during tbe two years 32,590.507.45,
leaving the present cash balance In
that fund 3214,897.98.
THE BRIDE WtsTT.
Tbe Bridegroom's Friends Locked
Him Vp in Dungeon.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Hallowe'en
sprites dealt most unkindly with one
poor bridegroom the other night He
was married at 6 o'clock in tbe eve
ning only to e spirited away from bis
bride at midnight by rough goblins
in automobiles and Imprisoned In a
noisome dungeon until almost noon
today.
The victim was A. E. Wilson, a
chauffeur. His partner In misery,
Just taken for a partner tor life, was
MIbs M. E. Nebrlng, until six hours
before the tragls separation. The
ballowe'en goblins were four busky
chauffeurs of the Coey Company,
where Wilson Is employed. They at
tended the wedding and when tbey
prepared to leave at midnight, Wil
son attended them to the door. There
they kidnapped blm and hurried blm
to tbe stock room of the garage,
where be waa kept under lock and
key until about noon.
Wilson was released Just In time
to meet bis weeping bride and leave
on a honeymoon for the East.
INDEPENDENCE WET TOWN.
Charter Gives City Privilege of
Granting Saloon License.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 6. Though "in
mentioned in the recent Supreme
court decision governing the sale r.f
liquor In the city of Medford, and but
little known among the people of In
dependence, tbe charter of that town
brings tbe city under the Supreme
court opinion with the cities of Med
ford, Condon and Estacada.
The Independence charter vas
granted In 1905, and varies from t'i
other charters In the clause granting
the privilege vt licensing saloons, on
ly In the fact that It Is more explicit
and specifically stipulated that all
acts or statutes la conflict with this
provision of the charter are repealed.
An attempt will be made to secure a
license under this charter for a sa
loon In Independence. Tbe town is
now "dry."
"STRAN'OLER" SMITH.
Be Will Quit Work to Train for Bis
Wrestling Match at Portland.
PORTLAND, Or., Not. T. That
8250 aide bet and 70 ner cent of the
I gate receipts loom up blggsr than a
ship wltb an empty hold to "Stran-
iV
it
Of
t
vis
Jackrabbit or Chicken jjj
vis
it vV
wV
WV
vV
rhone 9293
wV
Or
gler" Smith, tbe famous wrestling;
longshoreman, and be Is after them
tooth and nail. Smith baa quit bl
favorite pastime of wrestling grain,
sacks, and la training twice a day In
tbe gymnasium at Sunnyslde. In ad
dition be Is running on tbe road ev
ery morning and Is doing his beat to
get ready for O'Connell when they
meetln Merrill's ball next Thursday
night.
KEEP BABY WARM.
Three-Year-Old Bnilda Fire Under
Tiny Brother's Coach.
GALENA, 111., Not. 7. While his
mother was absent from the room,
the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rapp built a fire under the
baby carriage in wblch his 8-montbs-old
brother was lying. The flames
communicated to the coverings and
the Infant was so badly burned It
died. The child explained his act by
Baying be wanted to keep the baby
warm.
CASHIER COUGHS UP ,
George Hopkins Responds to Polios
Rose and "Puis It Back."
SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 7. K
searching Investigation of the books
of Cashier George Hopkins of the
State Savings ft Commercial Bank of
this city Is being made following bis
arrest last night on charge of em
bezzling funds of the Institution. It
Is believed that shortages exceeding;
38,000 will be discovered.
Hopkins, who came to San Fran
cisco from San Jose .was given his
position with the bank two years ago
He waa to have left today on a vaca
tion, but by accident the assistant
cashier, W. W. Deamer, and the man
ager, C. T. Haag, of the bank dis
covered a draft for 31.500 wblch os
the books sbowed a payment of 3700.
Police investigation was asked by the-
bank and a trap was laid for Hop-
May Save tbe Yankee.
BEDFORD, Mass., Nov. 7. Tele
graphic advices were today sent to
the secretary of the navy informing;
him that the cruiser Yankee, which
went aground here recently, Is In a.
precarious position during the heavy
weather of the past few days. Tre
mendous seas have been breaking;
over the vessel, but without doing se
rious damage.
John Arbuckle, the contractor who
contracted to raise the Yankee, ex
presses the hope that be will be abls
to save her.
Why Colds Are Dangerous
Because you have contracted or
dinary colda and recovered fromi
them without treatment of any kind,,
do not for a moment Imagine that
colds are not dangerous. Everyone
knows that pneumonia and ahronitx
catarrb have their origin in a com
mon cold. Consumption Is not cau
sed by a cold but the cold prepares)
the system for the reception and de
velopment of the germs that would?
not otherwise have found lodgment.
It Is the same wltb all Infectious dis
eases. Dlphthsrla, scarlet fever
measles and whooping cough are
much more likely so be contracted
when the child bas a cold. You will
see from this that more real danger
lurks in a cold than In any other of
the common ailments. Tbe easiest
and quickest way to cure a cold la to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The many remarkable cures effected)
by this preparation have made It at
staple article of trade over a lanes
part of the world. For sals toy
Chas. Strang.