The Stayton mail., May 08, 1908, Image 7

CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.
C ongressm an
M cckison
G ives
T rlrp h u n *
C tr l'«
Horn a n r * .
C onadcfitioua C a rrie a la a y a triad to a«
bar I »at ;
Never I oat bar fein[>«*r aba waa different
from tba r a a t ;
C a rrie waa a "c e n tra l," w ith a eoica of
awaataat tone.
And th a t ia why Miaa C arrie baa a cot-
tai(a of bar own.
— P o r t l a n d O r e g o n ia n .
Out
of
lb *
D in t
I 'a t l.
Sam uel W oodw orth bad juat w rltt-n
"T b a Old O aken B ucket."
"N o th in g in I t !” ha m uttered aa be read
it over and reflected upon the probable
price it would bring.
H ut poateritjr evidently found to m e
th in g in it.
P raise
To
Pe-ru-na
F or
H is
From
F o r tha l l o « « r w l f e .
Rome a c tiv e w o m en w ho p rid e th e m ­
se lv e s in h o u ae k ee p lu g aeetn to fo rg e t
Hint th e o b je c t of k ee p in g houae ia t h a t
h u m a n heiuga m a y be acco m m o d ated
in it. T lvelr so le Wen aeemn to la; th la
th a t th e ho u ae m ay be k ep t In a c e r ta in
I fo rm a n d a r ti e r ; a n d to th e p erfo rm -
! nne# o f th e fo rm a n d o rd e r th e y aacri-
flee th e c o m fo rt th e houae w aa eat ah-
lla h ed to aecure.
A im in g
Catarrh«
S'
CONOR!SSMAN MCCKISON RCCOMMCNDS PC-RÜ-NA
and
H ittin g .
M r. K id d e r — I th in k a w o m an ’s club*
to be HUccettaful, a ho u Id aim a t to m e
th in g f a r rem o v ed fro m fe m a le s u f '
| fra g e .
Mlaa S trong-—I d o n ’t a g re e w ith you,
air. T h a t nhould be Ita aole o b je ct.
Mr. K id d e r— Y es, h u t It'w m o re likely
to h it th a t o b je c t If It a im s a t som e­
th in g e lse .— P h ila d e lp h ia P re ss.
M ad B e e n
th er e.
“ I re a d In a book of s ta tis tic s t h a t
th e a v e ra g e w o m an c a r r ie s from th ir ty
to th ir ty - lir e m ile s o f h a ir o n h e r
h e a d .”
"A n d th e n sh e ra is e s th e d eu ce If h e r
h u sb a n d h n p |ie n s to c a r ry a y a r d o r
' tw o o f It on h is eo n t aleeve."
•••••••••»•••»•»••••••*••
P o o r Old « « p h u r l n .
**l have used several bottles o l Peruna and I feel greatly benefited thereby :
"Yea, J o h n la g e ttin g q u ite a re p u ­
from my <atarrh of the head.
I feel encouraged to believe that if I use it a •
ta
tio
n aa an a c to r. T h ey g av e h im one
short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease of thirty years’ j
o f th e le a d in g ro les In a p la y a t col­
standing.” — David h r e k n o n .
» 0 »•«♦««««•*♦*«♦♦«♦••«••»•••••••««• lege.”
“J o h n ! W hy, hia e n u n c ia tio n ia a tr o ­
OTMfR RCMARKABLC CURtS
c io u s.”
Mr. Jacob L. Davis, Galena, Ktone county, Mo., writes: “ I have been in
" B u t th la w as a G reek p la y .” —
bad health for thiity seven years, anil niter taking twelve bottles of your Penitiu
I am cured.” Mr. C. N. Peterson, 132 South Main NV., Council Bluffs, lows, C le v e la n d P la in D enier.
writes: " I cannot tell you how much gooJ Peruna has done me. Constant con­
finement in my store begsn to teil on my health, and I felt that I was gradually
breaking down. 1 tried several remedies, but obtained no permanent relief un­
til I took Peruna. I felt better immediately, and five bottles restored me to
complete health.”
A SINPIRC RCCOMMCNDATION.
Mr. D. C. Prosper, Bravo, Allegan Co., Mich., writes: “ Two years ago I
was badly afflicted with catarrh of the stomach. I had had a run of typhoid
fever, w h s very depleted. I could find nothing I oould eat without causing die
tressed and sour stomach. Finally I came to the conclusion that I had catarrh
of the stomach, and seeing Peruna advertised, began to take it. It helped me
aoon, and after taking three or four bottles I was entirely cured of stomach
•rouble, and can now eat anything.”
Manufactured by the Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
J r » * ii 11*
Ignorance.
"P a w , why do w* have to pay for tbs
w ater we uee? We don’t have to buy our
a ir.”
"T h a t only show«, my eon. th a t you
have never had to pay a gns bill."
Cnele
A llr*.
M isstatem ent.
“ Y ou to ld T lte ly th a t th e m a n w ho
le n t m e $10 w o u ld a lw a y s h av e $10
com ing. I d e m a n d a n ap o lo g y .”
“ Y ou’re r i g h t ; I w a s w rong. I sh o u ld
h a v e s a id th e $10 w o u ld n e v e r be
j c o m in g ."— K a n s a s C ity T im es.
" I t ’s a m ystery to me," said Uncle Al­
Q ueen A le x a n d ra {»osst-sses a te a se r
isa Spark*. " th a t S en ato r I m F’ollette,
when he w as counting -tp the uien tbs* vice o f s ix ty pieces, ea ch p iece b elu j
control the money of the rontitry , forgot d e c o ra te d w ith a d iffe re n t p b o to g ru p l
I w h ich s t i r took h e rs e lf in S co tla n d .
to include Mrs. H etty G reen."
S.S.S
FOR
»BAD BLOOD
I lia C r e d it I m p a ir e d .
Dingus»-—Shadbolt, I haven’t asked
you for any money for a long tim e,
have I?
S h ad b o lt— N o : you never asked me for
any money for a long time
You alw ays
w anted it for “ju st a day or tw o.” T h a t’«
why you’re not going to get any thia tim e,
Dingimn.
A ir feel« a little like snow,
doesn't it? — C h iraeo T rib u n e.
Is n « r a n r » o f (h e
R u d im e n t s .
" W h a t a sin g u lar looking counter-
pane !" aaid the em inent physician.
“ C o u n te rp a n e !” exclaim ed his wifs.
"Y et you a re auppoa 1 to be one of the
greatest au th o rities in tbe co u n try oa
brain diseases !”
“ I fail te see the connection.”
’T h a t 's a crazy au ilt. you ninny.”
I'a e fo r
Old T in .
O ld tin la p u t to a v a r ie ty o f u se s
F o r In sta n c e c h e a p tr u n k s a r e co v ered
w ith ttn fro m d is c a rd e d tin c a n s a n d
o th e r u te n sils, th e tin h a v in g been first
cift to desire«! size a n d s tr a ig h te n e d
a n d sm o o th e d o u t. T h e re a r e also eon-
ct-rns In d iffe re n t p a r ts o f th e c o u n try
w h ich m a k e a b u sin e ss o f rem o v in g th e
tin c o a tin g fro m old tiu c a n s a n d s c ra p
tin .
__________________
W e e k ly
T ou ch es.
“ I\x>r H ir a m ! " sob b ed M rs. H ard -
1 ap p le. " H e w rite s h is college life Is n 't
ns g a y a s It is c ra c k e d u p to be. H e
s a y s som e p a r t s o f It a r e v ery to u c h ­
in g .”
"B la m e d If I d o n ’t a g re e w ith h im ."
chuckle«! Mr. H a rd a p p le , ns h e g re a s e d
h is boots. " I n o tic e he is a lw a y s w r i t­
in g to u c h in g le tte r s fo r te n o r tw e u ty
GRA4 8 fc.fi , ND CLOVEN.
Poieibdl'ias of I's Successful Growth
in N r h -rn Insho
■y H. T. French D irector Idaho E x perim ent S ta ­
tion. Moscow.
General Debility
Day in and day out th ere la th a t feeling
of weakness th a t m akes a burden o l ita e it
Food doeti n ot strengthen.
Sleep does n o t refresh.
I t Is h ard to do. h ard to bear, w h at
should t>e e a s y ,— v i t a l i t y la on th e ebb, and
Much interest is being manifested in
the poe-obiiity of growing grasses anti
i lovers in the section itiout Motcow tb e w h o le s y s te m su ffe rs .
snd other i o c ns of Northern Idaho.
F o r th is condition take
Thlsinittei is oi special interest at
this time, for many new settlers are Hood’s Sarsaparilla
coming into this state fr rn the older It vitalizes the b lo o d and gives vigor and
states, where thi-e crops constitute s tone to all the organs and functions.
very important part of farm produc­ In nsnal liq u id fo rm or in chocolated
tion.
ta b lets known aa S a r s a t a b s . lOOdoeesgl.
Our exptrience exterdr over several
seasons snd we thought it might Ire of
It« K vn ln tlo n .
profit to s«me to know what is being
d<>ne in this direction on the experi­ F rie n d H ow d id y o u com e to write
th a t ” lx*st s e lle r? " T h e M o i l 'l l Llt’ry
ment station farm.
We have under'sken to establish a G e n t— F irs t I w us s tru c k r>y a th o u g h t.
seeding of clover* and gra-ees on a por­ I ep ig ra iiii/,iil th e th o u g h t, sk e tc h lz e d
tion of the farm ami herewith give a H ie e p ig ra m , p ln y ized th e sk e tc h , novel-
brief account of the results of our work Ized th e p lay a n d a d v e rtis e d tb e Dover!
during the past season.
—P u c k . ______________
Last April we plowed up ten acres of
I ’ n i| u ra t I o n a b l y .
larnl on which wheat was grown the
First
S
tr
a
n g e r — I su p p o se even your
jesr before, and fltte«l it for the seed
by harrowing twice with a fine toothed p ro fe ssio n h a s its d ra w b a c k s ?
smoothing harrow.
We then sowed Bei-ond S tr a n g e r — Yes, Indeed.
br «d>-aat the following mixture, cov­ F’ir s t S tr a n g e r — A ud what Is your
ering six scree, leaving the balance un­ profession?
til later, on acconnt of the ground being S econd S tr a n g e r — Motorman on a
in a lower portion of the field and too gravity road.
wet to wo It.
I
St. V t W T>ar-e and all W erronn D W w w
40 pounds fotnmon rod clovor.
m ar.ontlr < ;r<*l b r I»r. K line's Or-»*
6 pounds
2f> pounds
6 pounds
6 pounds
10 pounds
4 pounds
Ai*ike clover.
orchard ft runs.
meadow fescue.
hntf h b rye tcraum.
tim othy,
tell meadow oat fr***.
rve Brs-.o-er. H- rv! for FK KE |2 tr-» l bottle and
u*a:l*«. Dr. Ik i L l .l l a , DL, *21 A rck b k , CL
B lla k lrd
H ope*.
Young Mr. S m ith h»«l ju s t nam ed his
first born son Jo! n.
" T h a t boy,” h<* said, proudly, “will be
one of a million !’’
B u t Jo h n , when he grew to be a man,
moved to Chicago, where he b erim e mere­
ly one of 349.
This made lb pound» of the mixture
per acre. The balance of tbe field
was sown to the same combination, at
the same rate per acre, except eight
ponnds of alfa'lfa seed was added to the
mixture in place of the alsike clover
and tiraothy teed.
O n lr F a i r .
No nurse crop was sown with tbe
me show you th e suite,” Insist­
grass mixture. And here is whirs ed " L th e e t hotel
p ro p rie to r.
many farmers make a mistake, by sow­ “ N o,” rep lied
th e s tr a n g e r . “ I am
ing wheat, oets or barley with tbe
a f r a id it is a lit tle too s te e p fo r my
giass or clover. It is the experience
of the best farmers now that it is not p o ck et book.”
" S te e p ? W hy, my d e a r s ir, d o n ’t you
wise to sow a crop of grain with the
th
in
k I m e n tio n e d a f a ir p ric e ? "
seeding. Tiie more rapidly growing
“ Oh, yea. a J a m e s to w n f a i r p ric e .”
grain crop takes the moisture away
from the tender grass, and clover M other« w ill find Mrs. W in slo w 's S o o th in g
plants, and when the grain is cut the S y ru p th e b e s t re o .n l v to use fu r I h e ir c h Idz n
hot sun burns these tender plants up. l u r i n g Hie te « th in g p e r.o d .
The wild oat which is so abundant in
> o lu lia rc « T h e re .
the soil of this locality is quite enough
“ W h y d o n ’t you tr y one o f th o se to ­
of a nurse ctnp, and s-m- attention bacco c u re s on y o u r so u ?” a s k e d G ad-
should be given to catling this out of die.
the way when it reached tbe proper
t w o u ld n 't h a v e an y effect on
stage. We cut two crops of wild oats h im “ T ,” h a rep
lied Popley.
from our field. The first crop made a
“ Oh ! yes. th e y sim p ly k ill a ll a p p e ­
fair yield of hay. In cutting the wild
oats the mowing machine should he set tit e fo r to bacco.”
“ B u t he sm o k es c ig a r e tte s .”
high enough so that it will not cut the
clover or young grass.
I lu r a l P h ilo s o p h y .
The last of November, when the yield
“ A crow .” said the farm er, reaching for
was last examined, there was a fine hia gun. "is a good deal like an In ju n .
stand of clover and of all the grasses Som etim es yon can make him good by
•own, so far as we were able to detect giving him a little trin k e t.”
T hereupon be drew a bead on th« bird
them. Much of the clover headed out
last season making a growth one foot an d gave it a present of sm all shot be­
sides.
high or more.
Unless last season was an exception-
$100 Reward, $100.
ably favorable one there is no reseon T h e re a d e rs o f t h is t a p e r w ill ue p le a se d to
why clovers snd grasses should not be le e rn t at th e r e 1« a t le a s t o n e d re a d e d disease
t h a t ic le n e e h a s b e en a b le to c u r e m a ll lie
grown in the bill lands in this section. sta
g es, a n d t h a t is C a ta rrh . H a ll’a C a ta rrh
The yield of wheat will not be less C u re Is t h e o n ly p o sitiv e c u re now k n o w n l o th «
m
e
l fr a te r n ity . C a ta rrh be n g a c o n s titu ­
when the farmers learn to grow these tio n d a ic l a dixea-e.
r e q u ir e s » c o n s titu tio n a l t«eat-
erope which restore fertility, and the m e n t H a ll’s C a ta rrh C u re ia «aken in te rn a lly ,
a
c
tin
g
d
ire
c
tly
n th e blood a n d m u c o u s s u r ­
possibilities of diversified farming, face« of th e s y s te u m p . o th
e re b - < Je-t-oying t h e t o ni­
with stock as an important factor, will d a tio n o f th e d ire a se , a n d g i v l n r t e p a t e n t
a
tre
n
g
th
by
b
u
ild
in
g
u p t h e c o '- i t i t u 't o n a n d
be greatly strengthenecL
a ssistin g n a tu r e in d o in g Its s o r t . T b e p ro ­
VARIETIES OF FRUIT.
Washington Professor Makaa Studi
o f Each Region.
By J . L. Asklock. W ashington S ta ta Coll«*«,
Pullm an.
p rie to rs h a v e so m u c h fa ith In i t s ' uratiTO pow ­
e rs h a t th e y offer O ne H u n d re d D o llars for a n y
case t h a t It fa ils to c u re. S e n d fo r l i s t at
te s tim o n ia ls.
A 'ld res* F J. C H E N E Y A CO., T o led o , O.
Bold by a ll d ru g g ist* . 75c.
T ak e H a ll’* F a m l.jr P ills lo r c o n s tip a tio n .
S tron g
I d
D eath.
During the pact year numerous in­
T o w n e— W ell, llu s s e l is gone, p«x>r
quiries have come to the 8tate college fe llo w ! H e j u s t w o rk e d b iiu se lf to
The most important part of the human system is the blood. Kvery mus­
department of horticulture asking ques­ d e a th . H e w as a lw a y s in such a h u r ­
cle, nerve, tissue, bone and sinew is dependent on this vital fluid for nour­
tion! which generally can be summed ry —
ishment and strength necessary to maintain them in health and enable each
up in the one question: “ What kinds
Brown — Yes, a u d they say he w«*
to perform the different duties nature requires. Even the heart, the very
of fruit will do beet where I live?” out of b re a th when he died.—Philadel­
“ engine ” of life, receives its vigor and motive power from the blood. Since dollars.” ______________
This class of quiries has given the staff phia P re ss.
so much is dependent on this vital fluid it can very readily be seen how
of the state experiment station consid­
A Surprise.
necessary it is to have it pure and uncontaminated if we would enjoy the
T h e P rise » « a l m l « t .
T e a c h e r — F re d d y F a n g le , you
m ay erable trouble, since, as stated by Pro­
blessing of good health. Bad blood is responsible for most of the ailments g iv e th e G e rm a n n a m e o f th e r iv e r fessor Thornber, head of the department "D o n ’t g ro w l so,” sa id th e philosnjphl«
of mankind ; when from any cause it becomes infected with impurities, Dnnul>e.
of horticulture, unless the staff mem­ m an . “ w e «*au’t a ll be b o rn w ith a sil­
humors or poisons, disease in some form is sure to follow. Muddy, sallow
bers know exactly the climatic and soil v er sption in o u r m o u th s, you k n o w ."
F re d d y — D u n n o .
complexions, eruptions, pimples, etc., show that the blood is infected with
conditions
of the region from which the
“ N o." rep lied th e p essim ist, “ a n d If I
a c h e r— D o n a u ! T h n t Is r i g h t I
unhealthy humors which have changed it from a pure, fresh stream to a am T e glnd
question came, erroneous information h a d been b o rn th a t w ay th e spoon
you h uve stu d ie d y o u r lesson
sour, acrid fluid, which forces out its impurities through the pores and ao w ell.
may he given, leading the seeker for in­ w o u ld h av e ch o k eu m e.”— P h ila d e lp h ia
glands of the skin. A very common evidence of bad blood is sores or ulcers,
formation to plant trees not at all P re ss.
F re d d y Is s u rp ris e d , b u t k eep s still.
which break out on the flesh, often
adapted to his region.
from a very insignificant bruise or f
“ Now we have rolved the problem,”
Your S. S. S., In my opinion, is as good a
even scatch or abrasion. If the blood i medicine
said Professor Thorher, recently. “ Dur­
as can be had; II simply cannot be
was pure and healthy the place would improved upon as s remedy to purify and enrich
ing the last year we have made a care­
heal at once, hut being loaded with the blood and to invigorate and tone up the
THE MEN WHO KNOW ful aurvey of the state with reference to
imparities, which are discharged into system. This spring ray blood was bad and I
T H E S U P E R IO R
the particular varieties of fruits which
the wound, irritation and inflamma­ was run down in health, and having seen your
Q U A LIT IES OF \J
are adapte«) to each region. We have
tion are set up and the sore continues. medicine highly advertised I commenced its use.
classified the lists into ‘Western Wash­
*****
nu
Bad blood is also responsible for Today my blood Is in Ana condition and my
ington,* ‘Inland Valleys,’ and ‘Upland
general
health
is
of
the
best.
Am
Ailing
posi­
Anaemia, Boils, Malaria, etc.; the tion as fireman for a large concern here, and
Valleys.* In this list ia included ap­
'tylgM®
V
weak, polluted circulation cannot fur­ if 1 was not in good physical condition it would
ples, pears, cherries, peaches, apricots,
nish the nourishment and strength be impossible for me to All the place. Your
SLICKERS. SUITS
plums, ra«pl»erries, prunes, blackber­ a c ts g o n t ly y e t prompt­
required to sustain the body, ami a S. S. S. has been of great service to me and I do
ries, gooseberries, currants, strawber­
AND HATS
general run-down condition of health not hesitate to give it the credit it deserves.
ries and nuts. Early, medium early ly on th e bowels, cleanses
are
the
men
who
hove
WM F. VANDYKE.
results. S. S. S. is nature’s blood
and late varieties are given where it is
put them to the hard­
•IS Fifth Street, Beaver Fell», Penn.
urifier and tonic; made entirely of
necessary. We submit these lists to all m e s y s t e m e f f e c t u a lly
est tests in the rough­
ealing, cleansing roots and herbs.
inquirers now, and from a dozen or so
est weather.
It goes down into the circulation and removes every particle of impurity,
good vareties of apples, pears, etc., he assists one in overcoming
G et the original
humor or poison that may be there, restores lost vitality, and steadily tones
Tower's Fish Brand
may choose as he likes, according to the
made since 1836
up the entire system. It adds to the blood the healthful properties it is in
adaptability of the fruit for his region. h a b it u a l c o n sig n a tio n
catalog m e toa me ask / mq
need of, and in every way assists in the cure of disease. S. S. S. neutral­
"Another experiment we have in
izes any excess of acid in the blood, making it fresh and pure, and perma­
hand is one in which we have selected p e r m a n e n tly . To get its
nently cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, and all other skin diseases and eruptions.
sixty-five good -arieties of apples from
S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, and all
N o. 1 9 -0 8
r n u
ths eight hundred or so varieties in the b e n e f ic ia l e f f e c t s buy
>ther diseases or disorders arising from bad blood. Book on the blood and
•tats experiment station orchard, and
U iV medical advice desired free to all who write
H FN w r itin g to a d v e r tise rs p le a s «
are lending two varietlea of each of the t b e ejen u in e.
m « n « t » n th la pa p er.
aixty-flve varieties to ten farmers or
THE SW IFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Nunujacturctl by the
fruitgrowers ef Washington. We wish
to d«<termine by this experiment how
ea'h variety will do In the particnlar
region in which It is tried, and in thia
JI g S yru p C o .
C olor m o t* g o o d s b rig h te r a n d fa s te r c o lo n th a n a n y o th e r d y e. O ne 10c p a c k a g e c o lo n aUk. w o o l a n d c o tto n e q u a lly w e ll way we hope to collect much valuable
a n d la g u a ra n te e d to g iv e p e rfe c t re su lta . A ak d ealer, o r w o w ill aen d p o st c.u d a t 10c a p a c k a g e . W rit« for «ee b o o k le t data concerning the poeslbilities for
»010 BY UADI NO ORUCdSTi - KM *»B0TTIA
f io w to d y e , b le a c h la a d m ix o a le n .
M ONROE D R U G CO M PA N Y , Q uincy, kU nola.
■ew varieties of apDlss la this rsalon.”
S^ruptffigs
^Elixir $Senna
E
w
PUTNAM
K
FADELESS
DYES
C alifornia