2
iNews of the County!
Harmony.
(Too late for last Issue.)
At the annual school meeting held
In Harmony, Mr. John Wise and Mr.
Edward Spooner were elected direc
tors and Mr. C. Battln school clerk.
The district decided to build a new
four room building complete In time
for the fall term of school. The build
ing will be erected on the preseut
Kite. The meeting passed pleasantly
and nearly everyone seemed to be
working for the best interests of the
district. We claim one of the most
leautlful school sites in Clackamas
county, as there Is a beautiful view,
good drainago and a number of flrte
fir trees furnishing shade in summer
and shelter In winter. Mr. Wynn was
elected principal and Hiss MsKenzie
primary teacher.
A number of the young people of
Harmony attended a party In Arleta,
given in honor of Miss Kate Fortner.
The following persons weVe present:
Mjisses Nellie Ottey, Ruth Hudson,
Mary Veris, Ellen Verls, Annabel
Strange, Weivin Amber, Laura Amber,
Mary Smart, Nellie Smart. Messrs
Waller Kanne, David Kanne, William
Strange, David Kilton, Conrad Berner,
Samuel Schlagel, Roy Ottey, Avra
Hayman, William Smart, Oswald
Smart, Arthur Berner, Jack Hunter.
A party was given In honor of
Messrs Amber Saturday night
The Harmony Improvement Socirty
Elwood.
Miss Promise Phillips has gone to
Colton to work for Mr. Lindstrum.
Mrs. W. T Henderson and Rev,
John Park were in Oregon City last
week attending the funeral services
of their brother Mr. T. W. Park, other
relatives from Elwood there were
Edd Dibble, Edd Park, C. E. Surfus,
and W. T. Henderson.
Mrs. M. A. Wyatt of Philomath, Ore.
Is expected In this place on Monday
to visit with her daughter, Mrs. A,
M. Henderson.
A few more wild animals are going
to the happy hunting ground. Matt
Dibble killed a bear and C. E. Surfus
two wild cats.
Mrs. Gossett and three daughters,
Barbara, Alice and Rachel were visit
ing in this place last week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Cadonan and
family were In Elwood last week for
a few days.
Mr. Wilson's new barn Is at a stand
still since the rain has been coming
down.
Mr. Carl Stormgreen and family and
Mr. Axene and wife were spending
the day at Ryberg's Sunday.
Miss Nellie Phillips has gone to
Oregon City to work for Mrs. Free
man. We are glad to hear that Misa
Sadie and little Ella are improving.
Miss Hazel Freeman is expected
home soon.
Mr. A. S. Henderson went to Hills-
will have a headquarters tent at tlw boro on Saturday to attend the First
Chautauqua giounds and will have Quarterly Meeting of the year and
facilities for coffee and tea making, arrange for the year's work,
and extend an Invitation to their
Mrs. Andrews spent the Fourth in
Wood burn with friends.
Mls Mary Eiickson has returned
to Portland after a siege of the meas
les. Misses Ida and Olga Howe are home
from Portland for a short vacation.
Mrs. W. S. Tull was visiting rela
tives In Salem a few days last week.
The Infant daughter of Mrs. Slatager
was burled Saturday.
Mr. Wist has resumed his duties as
teacher of Norwegian after an attack
of pneumonia.
Volney Ogle of Portland was a Bar
low visitor Sunday.
Mr. Fulton has purchased J. J. Wur-
ful's driving horse and buggy.
Miss Bessie Shepherd is a visitor
at the Seattle Exposition.
Mrs. Wm. Evans was a Portland
visitor last week.
Miss Anna and Elmer Peterson of
Portland are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Peterson.
J. J. Wurful has purchased Mr.
Town's fine pacing horse.
James Ogle is the owner of a fine
driving horse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jesse have re
turned from a trip through Washing
ton, Idaho and Oregon, visiting friends
and relatives and the A. Y. P. Exposition.
Mr. Deetz received his new Case
threshing machine last week, which
he purchased of J. J. Wurful.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Smith and
John Domlnier, of Needy, were visit
ing with the family of Ed Ogle Sun
day.
Mrs. Quint and Mrs Irwin leave
Wednesday to spend a few weeks at
the New Era camp meeting.
Meadowbrook.
Hay making, shaking and raking is
In order now among the farmers.
The real estate men are doing a
rushing business at present.
H. C. Bonacker has purchased a;
band of sheep,
Charles Holman of Portland and
Mr. Rainey of Seattle were inter
viewing some of our business men in
town. Sunnday. Mr. Holman contem
plates making some extensive Im
provements on his suburban resi
dence. Mrs. Ralph Holman and son, Shar
les, called on Mrs. Cooper Sunday
afternoon.
Th,e milling firm of Barlow and
Schafer has dissolved partnership. Mr.
Barlow retiring and Mr. Schafer tak
ing full control.
The woods are full of berry pickers
Some find a few berries and some
find a few yellow jackets.
Mr. Davis is building a residence
for Mr. Robeson.
Mr. Robeson expects to engage in
the loglng business.
A number of our folks attended
the grange at Mulino Saturday. Many
also attended Pomona Grange at Mo
lalla Wednesday.
Mr. Leichtwise and a number of
relatives- were visiting J. W. Stauding
er's Monday.
Mr. Wingfield of Russell will preach
at the school house Sunday the 18,
afll o'clock.
Troy Kay and family from Washing
ton are visiting with home folks this
week.
After years of demagoguery, sophis
try and buncomb on the subject of
tariff, it has remained for Elihu Root,
FOR
COUGHS
KIR!G OF CURES colds
THE.WONDER WORKER
THROAT DR. EtIMC'S
AND
LUNCS
I FOR COUGHS AND COLDS j
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
I had tlJe most debilitating cough a mortal was ever afflicted with, and my friends expected that
when I left my bed it would surely be for my grave. Our doctor pronounced my case incurable,
but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured me so completely that I am
all sound and well MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind.
Price 50c and $1.00 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Trial Bottle Free
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
friends to call at their tent, esinela'lv
those who reside at Harmony and vt
clnlty. There will be a rest tent
provided.
Miss Julia Spooner has beeu visit
Ing her brother, Paul, m Boring.
Mr. George Avery Is recovering from
his accident. He sustained the frac
ture of several ribs In a r inawny at
Arleta
Mr. Hanson has sold his farm.
Help for Those who Have Stomach
Trouble.
After doctoring about twelve years
for a bad stomach trouble, and spend
ing nearly five hundred dollars for
medicine and doctor's fees, I purchas
ed my wife one box of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, which did
her so much good that she continued
to use them and they have done her
Miss Bertha Russian has recovered r g.d SJ? U 1me,?f
1 UUU5111 UUIUIO, C3U111UUI JJUtJI,
Folsom, Iowa.. This medicine is for
sale by Jones drug Company. Sam
ples free.
from the measles.
Mrs. Dix and Mrs. Winnie are on
a camping tour in Yamhill county,
Mr. John Allen, who has been em
ployed by Mr. Boatman, was obliged
to go to the hospital for treatment for
dropsy.
Mountain View.
Mrs. Will Bruce was quite sick last
The Harmony Improvement Society week but Is improving.
will be entertained by Mrs. Jennie Mrs. W. Clark is out at Mrs. Has
Harger (nee Clark) in Albina, July Bier's this week, as Mrs. Hessler is
21st. 1 on the sick list.
Mrs. Jennie Avery and Mrs. Gallo- Mr. Sidney Gallager of Chahales,
wuy have gone to Seattle to attend Washington, is the guest of S. V.
the A. Y. P. fair. Francis and family this week.
Mr. Stoker suceeds Mr. Haverllng Chester Elliott and Will Prlebe have
as pastor of the Evangelical church in gone to the mountains.
Harmony.
Russellville.
We wish to make mention of the
cause of the name of the county in
which we live. There seems to be
various opinions as to the reason why
the name was given, but from an old
pioneer we find that old "Billy" Rus
sell, a pioneer of 1845, whose donation
claim was cast of the Wright's dona
tion where Liberal now stands, was
Mrs. Seeley and children have gone
out to camp where Mr. Seeley is cut
ting wood, near Henrlci school house.
Born, July 8, 1909, to the wife of
Mr. Wilmer Fisher a daughter. Mrs.
Cook is taking care of the mother and
baby.
Charlie Ely and family have gone
to the coast at Alsae, Lincoln County.
Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Williams (nee
Edna Kidd) of Portland were In this
berg Monday.
D. Bruce of Texas arrived here last
HA Y
Bale It With a Sandwich
Hay. Press
the owner nf a lnrpo lintwl nf nnfUp
and he drove thorn into this country Saturday with his children, JiIb wife
for Hummer nnntiirn Tin hull nhnnt "led alJOUt a monttl ago 811(1 left a
four booths for 1.1m convenience, nne baby a little over a rfionth old
for HlnenliiE- another fnr til nmldlfiH Henry Boguslaski had the mlsfor-
anothar for cooking, still another for t,mo t0 et hls foot mashed in the
bis dogs thus it was called a village nlul mesuay evening, lie is now out
and following that it was known as u" i-iuiuies.
Russellville,
Wo have liBPii vlnltPl hv nnnthor Doan's Regulates cure constipation,
big rain, though mnny didn't appear tone the stomach, stimulate the liver
to appreciate this last rain as It
caught most of the hay unshocked,
promote digestion and appetite and
eaRy passages of the bowels. Ask
but the people will be benefitted, as ,your dr88Bt r them. 25 cents
the raliiH hnve nulled the short, oats UUI-
right up, making a fair prospect.
The dairy building at Molalla seems
to be about completed and ready for
operation.
Clackamas,
The U. S. Hug Is flying from the
cupola of the new school building.
Mr. Wingfleld's dairy la still in full The outside work is about all complet-
blast. ed and the new school house presents
There are a few visitors in this a fine appearance.
country, some from Washington and A stenm drill has been In operation
some from Bridal Veil. on the school grounds. We are' in-
Mrs. Nightengale, wishing to make a formed that wator has been struck
Are in their fireplace, which was full at the depth of eight or ten feet. An
of dry fir boughs, set them on fire unlimited supply of water will be a
making a great bla.o that reached far boon and well appreciated by all con-
above the chimney, alarming some of corned.
the neighbors. Several families from this vicinity
are camping at Clmutauciua and many
Twenty-Five Cent Piece Is the Price of our citizens are in frequent at-.
of Peace. tendance.
The terrible itching and smarting, Miss Agnes Hurtnell recently went
Incident to certuln skin diseases, is to Monmouth to take a two weeks'
almost Instantly allayed by applying course In methods of teaching. Later
Chamberlain's Salvo. Price 25 cents, she will visit relatives near Newnort,
POWER.
HAY
PRESS
CAPACITY
2 1-2 to 4
TONS
PER. HOUR
Simple, Strong, Compact; can be operated to full capacity with an 8-horse-power Stov
er Engine. Self feeder. Handles large foed with great accurateness. Block dropper
absolutely safe and sure. Slow, steady Speed No quick jerky motions to ruin press
and nerves of operator. L,ong plunger arm uncovers large feed opening. No super
lative cogs and gears. A BUSINESS OUTFIT FOR BUSINESS MEN.
ASK FOR OUR. SAND
WICH CATALOGUE
For sale by Jones Drug Company.
J. K. Chandler, with his sisters. Mrs
Skinner and Miss Chandler nnd Mrs.
Chandler went to Portland Tuesday
morning to spend a few days with
friends and relatives.
Rev. J. L. Jones went to Portland
Eldorado.
J. R. Lewis Is painting his barn.
Hubert Schoenborn helped his father
haul hnv. he has a tlrst class mm
The raspberry crop Is a very short i11P8"iy morning. Mr. Jones expects
one this year on account of dry weath- t0 be absent about ten days or two
weens, wnou ne win return with his
bride. Sunday school will be held as
usual, but there will be no preach
ing service at the Congregational
church next Sunday
Soldiers from all directions have
been coming into ClaeUamns this
Charles week. Wo are Informed that the com
pnnles of this regiment are represent-
Sandwich Horse Power Press
Large Capacity
RELIABLE In every Sense of the Word. SAFE From Accidents of All Kinds
SURE In operation, because made Right
Con take big feeds and handle them to Perfection. No Pits to dig. Stands on its wheels while in operation
Weismandel Bros.
Oregon Gity, agents
PORTLAND, OR..
SPOKANE, Wash,
BOISE, - Idaho
er.
J. R. Lewis bought Allen Edward's
place.
Bob Billiard Is going to put In a
new rani.
Mr. E. Sturges and Miss Mamie
Sinclair, of Cams spent Wednesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs,
Spaugler.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones siient Sun- pd 'y only ) P(,r cent. However,
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. 'here is enough going on with the
Schoenborn.
(ieorgo Lowt ry lost his cow
A. L. Jones went to his mountain
ranch lo salt the cuttle.
Charley Spaugler and his niece, Miss
Jackson, made a business trip to Mo
lalla Monday.
Mr. K. A. Schoenborn made a busi
ness trip to Oregon City Monday.
Mrs. T. Dnvls and Echo Spence
went to Chicacua Saturday last.
present numbers to create quite a
stir of excitement In our little town.
we are Informed that J. Jnggur,
of Portland will soon build a ware
house on or near the site of the old
Run.an hall.
S. W. Holconib Sr. of Portland, spent
a few days last week with the fam
ily of his son, R. B. Holconib.
Beaver Creek.
Miss Iaura Parry went to Oregon
City to work at the home of Frank
Shannon.
Misses Barbara and and Marie Her
man, of Portland, spent a couple of
days with their parents last week.
Mr. Hollnian went to Seaside last
Saturday to join his wile, returning
home Monday.
Mrs. H .Lludsley is ill with rheuma
tism.
M. and Mrs E. Jones, of Cants, who
sold their farm last week are visiting
with the later a sister, Mrs.D. Spatz,
before going to Idaho, where they In
tend to make their future home.
Mrs Katie Deney, nee Henrlci, form
erly of this place, is expected home
on a visit. She Intends to go to Se-
Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purities
the blood, clears the skin, restores
ruddy, sound health.
New Era.
Joseph Parrot, a pioneer resident
of tills place, but now Postmaster of
lllonwood, Aash., is visiting old
friends here.
Mrs, Mary Strejc and Miss Josie
Sevclk of Portland Is visiting their
brother and father this week.
Mrs. Dustln is having her house
repainted.
Mrs. Elber Veteto visited her mother
Mrs. O. L Barbur of Oregon City
Sunday and Monday.
Joseph Sevtck spent a few davs
last week with friends ofChampoeg.
Flrwood.
The Flrwood Progressive Associa
tion will hold their regular monthly
meeting Saturday, July 17, at 8:30 P.
M., Flrwood Hall. A Jolly good time
is expected. A program consisting of
music, dialogues and recitations will
be rendered. One of the Interesting
features of the evening will be the
reading of the paper "The Firwood
Bugle" edited by J. Roberts assisted
by I. M. Hart, It promises to be a
tlrst class paper. Every body come
and hear what it has to say about
you.
Charles Butler of Portland is vis
King at Camp Idle A While.
E. 1)1 Hart made a business trip
lo Portland.
Mrs. Mena Nally of Portland spent
a few days with Dora Million.
Mable Hall visited Ethel Hart last
week.
It. F. Hart is doing considerable
work on the road between his ranch
and Flrwood, making It passable for
Automobile travel.
Mr. J. Erlekson Is contemplating
attle to the A. Y. P. Exposition before building an addition to his house,
redlining to San Franclseo.
Charles Steiner sold his buggy
horse to Mr. Brown of Portland last
Saturday.
Maple Lane and HVjniana piayeu
Barlow,
The Barlow depot Is undergoing vast
improvements,
Mr. Howe is adding a new kitchen
hall last Sunday on the Staben ball to bis residence
tround the score was 6 to 8 In favor I Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Dregnlo are
nf MbdIb Lane. l'acu erecting now barns.
. Highland.
The farmers in this neighborhood
have very little hay cut and the ruin
has been doing untold good to the
grain and potatoes.
Everybody is waiting for it to clear
up so they can go to haying. The
hay crop Is shorti
drain of all kinds is looking fine
in Highland.
it. J. Sliockley Is very low, being
sick now for nearly six weeks.
11. J. Zebra sold his farm to a Mr.
Innes, recently from Indiana. Mr.
Innos is moving on his farm this week.
Vesty Kirk nnd family from Kelso
Washington have been visiting with
the former's parents and family.
John Si'hram, one of our large dairy
men is giving the Clear Creek Cream
ery a trial, wishing to know if he can
do better with them than he can with
the Hazelwood.
N. M. Scrlbner, our road supervisor
Is grading the John Wallace hill this
week.
junior Senator from New York, to
state in public debate the actual facts
regarding the methods of the Repub
lican party in framing a tariff bill.
Said Mr. Root, speaking in support of
the corporation tax, "We have been
here for over three months consider
ing mid discussing and voting upon
the measure of protection that it is
necessary to give to keep alive and
prosperous the business of tens and
hundreds of thousand of corporations
engaged in manufacture and trade af
fected by the protective tariff. What
do we kno wabout these corporations?
I'pon one band we have garbled and
partial statements; upon the other,
eqimlly garbled and partial state
incuts; and no means of distinguishing
the truth. We are. under the neces
sity of proceeding -by guess work, by
conjecture, always with dissatisfaction
because we recognize the chance that
we may have guessed wrong about
whose statements come nearest to the
tiuth. 1 should like to see in the of
fice of Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue the next time a tariff bill comes
before Congress, statements, under
oath, and tested year by year, about
the business of all this vast multitude
of corporations that come appealing
to us for help, so that we shall not
again be compelled to come to the con
clusion that all the business of the
I'nited States is on the brink of fail
ure," Never was there a franker state
ment of the methods by which tariff
bills are framed than that made by
the Senator from New York. Senators
and Representatives, a large majority
of whom are lawyers, have accepted
almost without question the ex parte
statements of interested persons and
companies and have fixed tariff rates
in accordance with their representa
tions and demands. The current tar
iff revision Is by no means the revision
downward impiiod by the Republican
platform and specifically promised by
the Republican presidential candidate.
hut present Indications all point to
the Inclusion in the tariff bill of cer-
the future the hitor miss methods of
the past and render it impossible for
Senators and Representatives extrav
agantly lo swell the profits of their
manufacturing constituents at the ex
pense of the consumer without detection.
The oration by Hon.G. B. Dimick,
of Oregon Ciiy, was of the kind that
one could not help but follow and ap
preciative attention was given by his
listeners. Briefly, the growth of the
country, was reviewed, touching upon
the schools, great Inventions and In
dustrial evolution as units in making
our country the grandest abiding place
of man kind. Glowing tribute was
paid to the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, who occupied
seats on the platform. Mr. Dimick
has served the people of Clackamas
County in positions of trust for many
.veai's and enjoys a statewide reputa
tion as a public speaker, but this was
his Introduction here and many new
friends were added to his list who will
be glad to hear him on future occasions.
The persistent agitation for a "safe
and sane Fourth of July" seems finally
to have borne fruit. In a majority of
the great cities of the nation, the
Fourth which fell on Sunday, and the
flth on which the holiday was celebrat
ed, passed with little riolse and few
accidents. The day. was marked by
picnics and athletic games. This im
provement over the Insane methods of
the past is due to the press which in
season and out has preached the gos
pel of sanity and common sense in the
celebration of Independence day.
SHORT NEWS XOTES.
Don Miguel Antonio Caro, ex
president of Colombia, is seriously
ill.
The people of Kansas are opposed
to the tax on corporations embodied
in the Aldrlch tariff bill.
A tornado Sunday destroyed five
boarding cars on the C. M. & St. P.
tracks, killing five Italian laborers
and Injuring 15.
New cases of cholera numbering
124 were reported during the 24
hours ending Sunday noon at St.
Petersburg, Russia. The deaths dur
ing that period numbered 47.
George W. Emery, aged 77, terrlr
torlal governor of Utah during the
administration of President Grant,
died at Marshfield, Mass., Saturday.
Because the city fathers cannot
agree upon the list of favored ones
who are to receive liquor licenses
for the coming year, Pueblo, Colo.,
Is "dry" for the first time in its
history.
Peter Huttlg, the first mayor of
Cripple Creek, Colo., died Saturday.
He assisted In surveying and plat
ting the famous gold camp city.
Princess de Sagan, nee Gould,
formerly Coutess Bonl de Castellane,
has already ordered nurses and a
visit of the stork is expected to take
place in the Marble Palace In Ave
nue Malakoff, Paris.
Three persons were killed instant
ly by the explosion of a bomb during
a postponed celebration of St. John's
day by the parishoners of Holy Ros
ary Catholic church, in Kansas City,
Sunday night.
The proposed winter cruise of
clergymen and students to the Holy
Land may be directed by Rt. Rev.
Charles Scaddlng, bishop of Oregon.
The proposed tour of Egypt and Pal
estine, to be known as the "Cruise
of the Students' League," will leave
New York January next.
Miss Anita Stewart, stepdaughter
of the late J. H. Smith, of Evanston,
111., who was known throughout the
country us "Silent" Siniih and who
left an estate of $30,000,000, Is to
be married to i'rlnce Miguel, preten
der to the Portugese throne, accord
ing to a dispatch received from Lon
don. John I). Rockefeller Friday In
creased bis donations to the Gen
eral Education Board by a gift of
$10,000,000. This gift brings Mr.
Rockefeller's donations to the Edu
cation Board to $52,000,000.
It is estimated by the department
of agriculture that on June 1, 1909,
there was in farmers' hands 195,000
bushels of wheat in Oregon; 215,
000 bushels in Washington, and
130,000 bushels In Idaho.
The United States Senate passed
the Piles resolution accepting the in
vitation of the directors of the A.-Y.-P.
Exposition to attend the fair after
adjournment and providing an ap
propriation to cover the expenses of
the vice-president, speaker of the
house, tea senators and fifteen rep
resentatives for the trip.
There Is a strong impression in
New York and Vermont that Presi
dent Taft will offer Gov. Hughes of
New York, the first vacancy that oc
curs in the United States supreme
court.
Boks.
God be thanked for books! They me
the voices of the distant and the dead
and make us .heirs of the spiritual life
of past ages.- Books are true levelers.
They give to all who will faithfully
use them the society, the spiritual
presence, of the best and greatest of
our race. No matter how poor 1 am,
no matter though the prosperous of
my own time will not enter my ob
scure dwelling, If the sccred writers
will enter nnd take up their abode un
der my roof if Milton will cross my
threshold to sing to me of paradise,
and Shakespeare to open to me the
world of Imagination and the work
ings of the human heart, and Frank
lin to enrich me with his practical
wisdom I shall not pine for want of
Intellectual companionship, and I may
become a cultivated man, though ex
cluded from what Is called the best so
ciety in the place where I live. Wil
liam Ellery Channlng.
Result of Poor Writing.
The Duke of Wellington, through
misreading a badly written letter,
made a ludicrous blunder. This letter
was written by C. J. Loudon, a uotan-
Ical author, who wrote to the duke re
questing the privilege of seeing his
beautiful beeches. The duke misread
the signature for that of C. J. Bloom
field, bishop of London, and wrote In
reply: "My lord, I shall nlways be glad
to see you at Strattofleldsnye, and my
servant shall show you as many pairs
of my breeches as you may choose to
Inspect. But what you want to see
them for' is quite beyond me." Ex
change.
An Easy One.
"You Imagine you know a lot about
Biblical things," said the scoffer.
Suppose you tell me who Cain's wife
was."
"That's easy," rejoined the old dea
con. "She was Adam's daughter-in-law."
Detroit Free Press.
System.
"I'm afraid I can't write that article
m 'System.' "
"I cni.'t . ?. i. :'-''"irvMo
Courler-Jonr -
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.
How To Find Ont.
Fill a bottle or common elass with vour
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
a brick dust sedi
ment, or settling,
stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates an un
healthy condi
tion of the kid-nej-s;
too fre
quent desire to
Cass it or nain in
the back are also svmotoms that tell vou
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
What To Do.
There is comfort-in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
immediate effect of Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest be
cause of its remarkable j
health restoring prop-
erties. If you need a filS'lExe"--medicine
you should iSlSKIitaSrsSsE
have the best. Sold by tfBgiWiSSiyq!
druggists in fifty-cent SMy!5i5-'3i3
and one-dollar sizes. "Slfr1
You may have a sample bottle sent free
by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
rememberthename, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Einghamton,
N. Y., on every bottle.
Taft luck seems likely to approxi
mate, if not to equal. Roosevelt luck.
To the voice of the metropolitan press
which was almost unanimous in its
condemnation of the Taft scheme for
taxing the profits of corporations was
added that of Joseph B. Foraker, erst
while Senator and special counsel for
tain provisions which will preclude iu the Standard OH Company.
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach
A strong man is strong all over. No man can be
trong who suffering from weak stomach with iti
consequent indigestion, or from some other disease
of the stomach and its associated organs, which im
pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach
is weak or diseased there is a lota of the nutrition
contained in (ood, which is the source of all physical
strength. When a man "doesn't feel just right,"
when he doesn't sleen well, has an unmmlnri.hl.
feeling in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond-
cnt, be is losing the nutrition needed to make strength.
Sac m man should ate Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It cares diseases of the stomach and other
organs ot dliestlom and nutrition. It enriches the blood,
Invitorates the lirer, strenithens the kidneys, nourishes
the nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH 3XD STRENGTH TO
THE WHOLE BOOT.
u can't afford to rccept a itcrtt nostrum as a substitute for this non
olio medicine op known composition, not even though the urgent dealer
hereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper.