OEtfON CITY KNTEUPRISR, KitinAY, KEIUvUARY H 1003
8
he Repadlntrd the 1 hr. 1
At the men's servhv In a Yorkshire
parish tlio vicar triod to convey the lcs
aou that 1 1 1 truest heroes and heroine
are those who Jo noble deeds in the
jjevivt corner of the homo, w hore none
can se or uppkiud.
Tow of you sum to think." lie eon
cluJinl, "that your wives May ins t
liome uncouiphiininrly to tninJ the chil
dren nnil preputv the meals an'
heroines, n "ol yet their touehlnc devo
tlou to July proves them to he so."
It certainly hadn't struck one oM
fanner In this way liefore, ami as soon
as lie pot home he promptly tolil his
lfe that the vicar haJ called her a
heroine.
"Whatever Joes that mean?" asked
the pood lady.
"Oh. it means a woman who stays In
t house Instead of coin' art to show '
hersen," explained the farmer vaguely.
"Then I'm not a heroine, an' I'll
thane t' vicar to mind w hat he's say
in'," snapped the wife. "I so to his
church as much as f other women do,
an' he must he Mind if he can't see me.
Why, I'd five different colors In f
bonnet 1 wore last Sundays-London
Answers.
Murk Twnln'a Flrat Fnrnlnna.
Mark Twain was once asked by a
friend If he remembered the first
money he had ever carnal. 1
"Yes," answered Mr. Clemens, puff
Ins meditatively on his cipir, "1 have
distinct recollection of It. When I
was a youngster. I attended school at
a place where the use of the birch rod ;
was not an unusual event. It was
against the rules to mark the desks In
any manner, the penalty being a tinej
of ?o or public chastisement. j
'Happening to violate the rule ou
one occasion. I was offered the alter-1
native. I told my father, and, as ho
eetued to think it would be too bad
for ine to be publicly punished, he
gave me the $3. At that period of my j
existence Jo was a larse sum, while a ;
whinnlnir was of little consequence, j
and so" here Mr. Cleiucus reflective
ly knocked the ashes from his cisar
"well." he finally added, "that was
how I earned my first $."."
Hla Kkk Sauce.
"Well, my man." said the vlsltlna
physician of a Dublin Infirmary to a
patient, "how do you feel this morn
ing?" "Purty well, sorr," was the reply.
"That's right. I hope you like the
place?"
"Indeed and I do, sorrl" said the
man. "There's otly wan thing wrong
In this establishment, and that is I
only get as much mate as wud feed a
sparrow."
"Oh, you're p-tting your appetite,
are you?" said the doctor. "Then I'll
order an egg to lie sent up to you."
"Arrah, doether," rejoined the pa
tient, "would you be so kind as to tell
thim at the same time to siiid me up
the biu that laid it?"
The I'rlvliece of I'oaaBm.
A Georgia darky arrested for steal
ing a possum from a white man said
to the judge:
"I don't count it no stealiu" 'tall, yo'
homier, kaze de possum wua raise fer
de nigger, des Iak de mule wuz. Let
de white man take de turkey en leave
de possum fer de nigger is what I
says!"
"But," said the Judge, "the negro
frequently takes t:$ turkey too?"
"Not dis season, sr.h," was the quick
reply, "buy ro.slln' too high." At
lanta Constitution.
A Ulat-k i:e.
Provided there is no abrasion or cut
of the cuticle, a black eye can be re
moved in one night by an application
of an ointment of black hellebore.
Kub some black hellebore powder up
with some lard and apply, leaving it
on all night. In the morning the dis
coloration lias all gone and the swell
ing also, only leaving a slight wrinkle,
which siM.u disappears by cold water
applications.
HEDFORoy
FOR
C'.'natio.ition is nothincmore ,
than a t:r--"nz of the bowels'
and nothing e sy than vjtal stag
nation cr deai.ii if not relieved.
Jf every constipated sufferer
could realize tl at he ij allowing
poisonous filth to remain in his
Pistem, lift would ..i grt reliuf.
Constipation invites all kind of
contagion. Headaches, bilious
ness, colds and niar.y other ail
ments disappear when consti
pated bowels are relieved. Tiied
ford's Ulack-Draupht thoroughly
cleans out the bowels in an easy
and natural manner without the
purcrini? of calomel or other vio
lent cathartics.
I'e ure that yon pet the origi
nal Thlford's J!lack-Iiran"lit,
made by The Cli::''anoj(.'a .Medi
cine Co. fold b' ail druusisU in
25 cent and f l packages.
JI'irr.B. Ark., lr JW1.
Irana'it n-r.Hnmil TJieilfnriJ'i, l
IruhIlHihlL-!of. I kn-pll In ai; Ii'.lw
ait til? If me and haft au-il It fur Hi lt
ti-a fir. 1 n-Trr aavr mj rhUrfr?a
ajlf ethT laxatir. I think I muid
merer he ai.li to work n)lkt it
oa arf-nunt of Ktar trolIM with
, rontlpatlua. Yoar ainllcln la i
ailUu'.keepaaira. '
C B. rf IKU.III.
Silver In I'olaturi,
tn pcelins potatoes It Is often ob
served th.it the outer flesh of the tuber
contains blown slivers cvtcmlins from
the mm face Inward to the depth of
about one-eighth of an Inch. Tin se silv
ers do no harm except to sbshtly Injure
the appearance of the ciniked potato.
I'sua'.iy their location Is Indicated ex
ternally by a minute puncture In the
Mi in. In some casts each sliver Is snr
mo'.intid by a pronounced elevation,
and tuhers so affected are called plm
3ly potatoes.
The slivers and nccoinpanylns pim
ples are caused by minute white
worms, the lame of the common flea
beetle, which bore Into the tubers while
they are i;rovluij. Naturally slivers
are most common in potatoes in locali
ties where Ilea beetles are most abun
dant. It Is likewise plain that to pre
vent the appearance of stivers in the
tubers it Is necessary to prevent flea
beetles from attacking the tops. This is
best accomplished by spraying th"
plants very thoroushly with bordeaux
mixture containing parls green at the
rate of about twelve ounces to fifty gal
lons of bordeaux. The same treatment 1 i.
, .. .... i V-
prevents tiiigui ami me rum gen in v
tato buss.-!'. C. Stewart In American
Agriculturist.
lilurar Atmtomr.
1 Chinese physicians have some curious
notions In regard to human anatomy.
The truth is they know nothing about I
anatomy as that word Is undirstood by j
American physicians, their principal
; authority ou the subject being a work
entitled "Ncitjing." of which Huang
TI. who lived from 'J't'7 to U.V.17 II. C.
! Is said to be the author,
j According to Chinese physicians, the
human heart occupies almost the same
; position as Is assigned by European
and American physicians to the stom
! aou. and bile, they maintain, has Its
origin In the back of the head. They
j also claim that a human being has 3ii5
bones, which correspond to the IStlo
j days of the year; that a man has
' twelve ribs and a woman fourteen and
! that a man's skull Is composed of eight
' and a woman's six pieces.
Moreover, they say that In every hu-
man body there are twenty-two parts j
which are Important and fifty-six
which are unimportant, and they lay
great stress on the necessity of taking ,
good care of the Important parts.
Kurran Schoola.
In Korean schools the master Is
dressed In white, generally wears spec-
taeles and always has a rod In order j
that the child may not be spoiled. He
gathers his flock around him in the
most fatherly manner and deals out
justice with an unsparing hand. The
scholars are dressed In their best, but
must study without their shoes. These
latter are kept in sight of the master
at all tunes. The course of study Is not
very extensive to look at, but when It
comes to studying the Korean language
through the uirdimn of Chinese It must
be confessed that the beginning of n
course Is diilicult. The scholar Is first
taught the name and meaning of Chi
nese characters and tin n their meaning
in Korean, just as though he were
obliged to barn Knglish through the
medium of the Creik alphabet. Stu
dents keep up a steady dnming noise
as eaeii mie goes on nptatiiig his por
tion of the ta.-ks aloud, regardless of
what is going ou round h;m-
Aula' I:ik-Oc .rea.
Tort liar win. in South Australia, i
boasts of some of the most remarkable ,
ants' nests in the world. They are j
known as "magnetic" msts. for the1
simple reason that they are without
exception built in a due north and ;
south direction. Consequently a trav- I
eler Journeying through the district ill j
which thev abound may readily direct
his course by their aid. No living man t
knows why these tiny architects build
them In this way. They are merely one
out of the many marvels of the great
land "down under." It seems, how
ever, probable that instinct leads these
tiny creatures to so construct their
dwellings that the fierce noonday sun
shall have the least possible effect upon (
their interiors.
j Talklnjc Throanh the nmlr.
I To talk through a human body, or a
I row of human bodies, for the matter of
i that, Is one of the weirdest of the elee
l trician's feats. If a telephone wire be
severed and the two ends be held by a
i person, one In each hand, but far
apart, it Is quite possible for two Indi-
vlduals to carry on a conversation
1 through the body of the medium as
readily and as distinctly as if the line
I hail been properly connected.
A Woman' Hrart.
Let men tri mble to win the hand of
woman unless they win with It the ut-
, most passion of her heart. Klse It may
be their miserable fortune when some
mightier touch than their own may
; have awakened all her sensibilltes to
I be reproached even for the calm con
i lent, the marble Image of happiness,
', which they will have Imposed upon her
as the warm reality. Hawthorne.
Fur Two itmaona.
Neighbor Did that artist who bonrd
nl with you paint your floors and win
dows? Farmer-He did te t. At first he re
fused to do such common work, and
I fter I had seen one of his pictures I
I fused to let him do It.
rrilJtlca.
"You can never tell what will turn up
III polities," observed the ward heeler.
"Yes, and that isn't the worst of It,"
rejoined the ex -candidate. "You can
never tell who will be turned down."
Cbicago News.
I'nrrOHonatilr,
Customer I want a shoe that Is both
comfortable and stylish.
j Shopman I'm ry sorry, madam,
but the age of mir.n-cs !s past.
stoleN
f ICollarsJl
1 In se will be iopii liir in
Spring Waists. Km icy
slirve, caps ami sliirred
ctl'octs :ilsi w ill liohl "tlio
tliis sjirnii;. All lliese v(
feels, ill fact the latest of
all practical styles, nro
found in our stuck of
Hutterick Patterns.
The March Patterns v
inj; some indications of
nreviling spring styles two
now in. hen next you
come to our store, visit
our Taper Pattern Pepiirt
nntit; indeed, it would
i:;y you, if von have dress
making intentions, To
make aspei'ial trip to our
store for that purpose.
111 luKSK.MI.KliS
S I' AT I ON Kits
i u i n o l sis
StnaT lce I'rmm.
That "make believes'' of the Strips
re not so easily detected now as In ths
days whi'ti Mr. Joseph Jefferson was
beginning to earn his reputation as an
notor Is shown by this story of dramat
ic "husin.ss" In the earlier days of the
Walnut Street theater in Philadelphia.
There was a scene In the course of
which a servant was to enter with
lights.
"In those days." said Mr. Jefferson,
"sea Island ei.ttou wus stage Ice creaiu.
Just as molasses and water was stage
wine, sherry or port, according to the
Proportion . of molasses. The actors
were seated at the table where they
I had been enjoying such viands as
j these, and Ilirir dialogue was making
the v.ry best sort of an Impression on
i n crowded house.
"Then i:i came that maidservant
with the waht'.icst sort of candelabra.
The scene was so engrossing that she
,..,ri.,,iv i,,.i i.-. J. hut when she set
down her burden on the table and one
caudle liippb-d out and put the Ice
cream In a blaze will, the entire au
dience burst into a laugh, and the cur
tain had to be rung down."
A Complicated CauM,
A country "squire" Is often called
Uou to settle questions which UX
both his knowledge and his Itigenulty.
One such matter was presented to
Squire I'reseott of Itaiibury.
"Square." said a solemn faced man.
slopping the lawyer one day us he was
leaving the poNioltiec, "there's a point
I want you should settle, and whateer
you say I'M abide by It. whether you
think as I expect you "ill or not."
"Will, let's hear what It Is." said
Squire Tn -eoit g od natiin illy.
ifj Inct lit:., tjiis." said the man.
. . J .. v I
stepping closer and speaking In a low- ,
er tone, "lb II Itogers wants to trade
farms wilh mi', but we can't qui.e j
ugr.e on terms. His covv pasture is ,
bettir than mine, but I've got twice as j
many blueberry bushes as he has; his
corn is all started, and mine isn't, but j
I've got serei ns to five windows and
)..-.." tl...i-,.'u Iiri4 StllllCH ill hlH I
I , II OM "I . I"'
meadow land than there Is In mine, but
there's more bog.
X iv. I won't tell you which Is which.
iUt oni1
of us thinks lien's collie dog
had ought to be throwed Into the bar
ter, ami the other one thinks that my
heifer would Just about even up. X'ow,
what should you say was the fair
thing?" Youth's Companion.
WIipii Tlaaot Warn Rallaflrd.
An Intere sting story is told
of
Jacques Tlssot, the gn at French paint
er. While In England he painted a
beautiful religious picture and. meet
lug a countrywoman, asked her opin
ion of his work. "It's a chef d'u uvre,"
she replied, giving a remarkably Just
nrid detailed aniireciatloil of
the va-
Hons merits of the painting.
"Are votl satisfied?" liskcd a
frleinl.
Tlssot aiiHWired In the negative. He
entirely repainted his picture, working
night and day.
When Hull bed, he sent again for his
fair critic, who pronounced It admira
ble and remained silently admiring it
with smiling criticism.
"Are you catlslled?" asked the friend
again when the lady had departed.
"No." replied the artist, and be set to
work for the third time.
When the rarlslenne saw the new
painting, she gazed at It for some mo
ments with evident (-motion and then
without a word sank softly to her
knees and began to pray.
"Are you satisfied now?" whispered
the friend, and Tlssot said "Vis."
Dancing School
TUKNEY wiH coinluct
it dancing; fdiool at
I'eaver Creek Hall.
Meet every Wcilnesil ay
Evening. Ibinec darts
at 8 o'clock sharp; close
at 1 2. Admission
5 0 Cents:: : :
LADIES FREE
vj ....
i
ti
V!
V,
mvituuK nnniHsi onf. I
(Continued from page 7.) j
Ibid Thoinpion tl I
Flswoith Scott
II Jensen ,
Kud Tbonqison
tn i he in oil r of bl'N examined
Allowed.
5
1 .VI
4 (HI
ll.ld
John l.eellen ( oiniuissloner
ihist mouth)
T I' KHieii Cominiiooiiiii r 1'ast
llielllli)
Win Itiobit Commissioner (last
month)
:t:i :io
:to 40
i
ItloO no
7' 00
i j -t:
j:i :io
4 TO1
I
4 70 1
4 70 1
I. I. I'oiler I'liiitilig delinquent
list
0 D I'bv Ins Shipley bridge
I. ivy Stipp J I' I'oiiit Suie vs
Imkic Mil'er
II S Moo.lv J I' Court Slate vs
Issue Miller
Simon Yo.h r .1 l' C i ut State vs
Issue Mider
Amos Sus . I I' Com', Slsbr vs
Isiise Miller .
ten Fii.nieti J I' Conn Stale vs
l-sae Miller
II S Moo.lv .1 I' Court State vs
Isihc Miller ...
Sum Miller .1 I' Court Slate vs
Issue Miller .
A Vx Miller .1 P Court Sui'e vs
l-.sc Miller
II Kaolin in J P Court Suto vs
I-sue Miller
Kiebsrd Filer J 1" Court S ate vs
Issue Miller
Fred S Hki r .1 P Court Slate vs
lne Mil'er
F. K illimos I P Court Slate
.s l-sae Miller
A .1 I'uit" I P Com t State vs
1-oito Miller
e don Sbsiik J P Court Slate
vs Issue Miller
K Tabor J P Court State vs
lac Miller .
I. ivy Slipp j p court j'nte va vV
s" Kvler
II S Moo.lv j p court State vs V
S Kvler'
Feme Ki ler j p eon it State vs
V P Kvler
Kilns Kvler j p court Stale vs
W P Kvler
tieorge Kvler J p court State vt
W P K ler
l.ivv Slipp j p State vs F Cll'lon
' F. burns mine
Mrs S 1 1 g h r m i -n same
l ra To'polsr raiiiv
( ' A Willey aame
l.ivv Stipe j p Me vs W Marony
II S Mihi.Iv snine
.lames Junes me
Thus Ibirdy snuie
II Hal ron SKinii
Chi is Johnson snout
S Andrews mine
II I. Power Hxtiie
1 li Jonattid j p St va J II Sioiih
Hot Joiisri.il Hiiiini
Tlio-. Ilnrdy saiiie
V CnstiTon Hine
C Jiiliiiaon "nine
T li Jiinsrnd j p wtale vs flail. .
pert Jonariid bhuii
I tlo Meuiiif ssme
J Sirowbrlilge ssme
I. Slipp j P
II S Moo.lv j p . .
T i ,loiiriiil drawing jury list .
I, li Cnrlson same
l.nl'crt Jonsriid snnie
M F, Ksmlle same
F.d llitrrington sHiue
I! SnI li vh ri fcin
AiIhiiis I'.ioa 1'iiiiper
W Smilli do
.Msry ll.ilev do
Ked Fmiit T Co do
Siu'iirnmn Min do
C I'olllltll On
W V I in ker Insane .
W F (VII do
! rm.k Vlillsr.l do
.1 W Powell do
W I. Ilolinan Coroner
VY I, llolooin do. . .
1 70
n :to
4 10
1 7o
I 70
I 70
10 lit)
41 '.'D
II fiO ,
li fill
li'.'iO
li'.'iO ,
li Mi j
II Ml j
I M
oo ,
- io,
'.' 10 I
'.' 10'
'.' 10 I
11 70 ,
:;o
Yi ;
10 i o
in po
:t i o ;
i n '
(Kl
:i ini j
. on i
J IH)
li 7"i I
:i in) .
l." i o ;
in .mi
It 7
,ri oo
I r,o,
Id (Hi ;
!l io
III ml
10 li
ir no i
P Hons Iimuest Win
W .irier
viiiie
I lenrv Tets sniiie
Mli Iru in suine
Henry Koos shiiii'
TliOlNHH VhSI
J S I'liriloio li que-t Win
I
W nr-
lier juior
K F. VV isidw ard sme
J Hurlord saiiie
P Sehren same .
J C Si'jn er s mie
I' P Itxcilall sail e
K I. Ilolmun iiiijiiest of
1 .'()
I '-' 'i
I JO
1 L'O
1
1 L'O
VV arner coroner
V. Slimmer impiet VV in
tier post iiiorlein
K I- Ilolinan examinalioii
of Uobt l iralMin
T P liainlall inipiest lCov
10 L'll
10 10
body
Sun-
derland juror
J C Swyer same
K K Woodward same
Fli Maddock same
J F. lack H ime
S S Walker same
II C Csrmaek inquest Koy Sun
derlsnd witness
C Dull same
A Hainan same
Fied Miller ssme
C K Curtis same
Vj Meiles-on same
H S Moodv inquest Koy Sunder
land constable
K I. Ilolinan inquest, Koy Sun
derland coroner 48 i55
E A Sornmer inqiieit Koj Sun-
land autopsy
Telephone Co
10 '-'0
6 !f)
II H Morsly shenir IS 60
D K Dimick ssme 1
J K Shaver same 5 'HI
I, I, Porter pi luting A stationery 207 45
.1 F Neison assessor 71MK)
Elms Albright dep assessor. .
Eli Williams same
Echo Samson clerk
F A Sleight
A Howard recorder
jr, 00
:ih (H)
14 (X)
2 00
.'ill (10
Ij (HI
II E Stevens same
H II Johnson same 1! 50
C Catta meals for jury 50
Knoa Caloll treasurer 1 00
I C Zlnaer school snpt 2:j OS
Huntley Bros stationery 25 :i0
.VI Mirliael courthouse 1 40
P Nebren court boose 5 00
PNel ren board prisoners .'!.'! 40
Lulu Hankins exteniling tax roll Tl 75
Nettie Clissu same T.i 0
H Dillman same 20 25
Peta Pierce sain - Yl 00
l;oehlirjg .Son's Oo road dist No 5 B 5.'t
Vaimhan's Livery Stable 5 50
J VV boder premium on sherill's
iond
John Lewellen commissioner. . .
Cummins A Co road dist No 14
Wm Hrol.Mt cominiHsioiier
J W Meldrum surveyor
CI 50
55 50
78 50
20 00
18 00
Blanket. Shaker Flannel, Outing
Flannel, Table Linen snd Corsets at cost.
ltacket 8 tore.
1 70 C-
,;"!
GRANDPA'S HEALTH.
An IiiiHrtant Factor In tlio Hup.
I liu'M of Ills (Jntntlt lillilri'ii.
Theft sre f.inilllrs where C.tnndjHi's
visit Is looked forward to with delight
ml fnprct.incv. Cianilpn's coinlii)
tue.uu bin Mini fiolic and riicliuiitiuu
toiiea. Hut there are other laiulbea
here gr.indpii'a visit i the burden of
the vesr. The cliil.lrrn dread it because
thev know it will put stop to their
roinpiiiK The parents dread It ln-cuuse
It will diHotxani-" the household, every
DMiulier of which must Veep step with
tk (low buniin( trend of ie, and suh
ordinste duties and pleasures to the
espneioua whims of second childhood.
Pie difference in these two old men is
simply a dillerrnce of hrulth. The one
old man is hale ami hearty. 'eniovs his
food, sleeps soundly, and krepa hia j-np
OQ public all.iirs. the tliT old tiinn is
weak and feeble, his appetite and dinrv
tlon are k h ir, his sleep la unsound, he
hu no interrt ill ble or alluirs aave as
hla personal comloit may 1st altrctnl.
1 IrJ tihv old in'f. whether in man or
rniuall. la l.oerlV
m.iKii la l.uerlv a ouratloil of aouuil
stomach and pure, rich blood. To pre
serve this ciiiiilitioll nature Ki-urruiiy
nredi some iivcsUm e, in order to v
rid of the accumulation of waste, rllrte
and Jioivinou sutist.uices which trinl
to clou the liodv and impede the circu
lation. It il a No litnltul to krrp the
stomach and iliRestive and nutritive
tracts in a In-aliliv condition, in order to
properly nourish the IhhIv
I1KAI.TH IN OLD AC'.R
CSS. therelo:e. la-st lie enjoved bv the
tis'nf Dr Pierce a ('.olden Medical Dis
covery This inriln ine currs dir.iw-s of
the stomach and oilier orani of diKes
lion and nutrition It enables the js-r-fect
iliKi'stioii and av.iiuil.ilion ol the
food U1KU1 which pliVHic.d stn-iijjlh de
pends. It demise the bl.sid ol dn(
(( nnd puisoiio is matter, and by in
creasing the activity of the bhssl milking
sUuds, increa-es the supply of pure
rich blood, which is the linal form of
nutrition and the life of the whole phys
ical min.
"I suffered for sis years with constipa
tion and itnlinestioii.'ilurinK which time
I employed several physician, but thry
could not reach my case," writes Mr. ('..
Popplewell, of Eureka Springs, Carroll
Co., Ark. I felt thut there was no help
for' me; could not retain total on mv
stomach; ksd vertixo and would full
iT.T.r K CJT !Z!Z T. X T X T r.
Foil Fink Candies, Mt
Fia rrs, Ktc, Cai.i. On ii
li
a
KOSY KANDY KITCHEN
,1
40 M
70 lJ
40 kJ
MOTT'S
PENNYROYAL PILL
of menstruation." They are ".II'H KAVIIKS" to pirla at
womanhissl, aiding" duvclopiiienb of oriiiua and bodv. .o
known remedy for Women eiiuiils them. Cannot do harmlife
becomes a pleasure. $ 1 ,M) I'l :i t ItOX 1 5 Y M A IL. Sold
by drtlffKlati. DR. MOTT'SCTlKMICALCO., Cleveland, Ohio.
For Sale at HUN fLKY'M
fit - a''
DO YOU RE AD O
THE ARGONAUT 1
Stni Pot Fr Sampl Copy.
fCOLCHICINE
SALICYLATE
Enterprise and
helpless to th floor. Two ytars sn f
coiiiiueiicrd lakiux Dr. Plrrcs's t;oldrn
Medical Diwovriy and little 'Pellets,'
and Improved fioin the start. After lak
iliK twelve bottle of the 'Discovery' I
was able to do hl woik, und have lt
improving ever suite. 1 sul luw la
uiHid hralili fin one ol my se (k ycais.
I owe il all to Dr. Pierce's medicines."
8ISHNI.TII AND Tlllt STOMACH.
No man can lie atrouK when the stom
ach is "weak " The laKly, and ever
oijjau of it, depends nsui the stotnacn
for niitiitioii. This nutiilion is supplied
by food which mint be ptoperlv digest!
before il can be aiwiinilatnl. VV'hen Uil
atoinach slid the other organs of dlies
tiou and niitiitton are diaranrd, the food
eaten I imperfectly, digested, and there
1st reduction of the' nutrition necery
for the suntriiaiice ol the
tKxIy. This loss of nutri
tion soon show itself in
Kmeral trclilrne or in
the 'Vwrakiiri" of one or
inure of the organs most
allrctrd. Thus it U thst
in.liixr-.tlnn often results iu
(Mm-iiw of organs remote
fiom the aloiuach, the liv
er, llrarl, kidneys, etC
lie. outing "weak." iX
l, when the diseased
stiiuiach i cured by
"C.oldrn Medical Discov
ery " Hie diarases of other
organ which were causd
by the dmraacd olotaach
ate also cured.
" I feel that I would lie
doiii( an Injustice to you
if I did not send you a
statement of my case,"
writes Mr. David W.
Cilice, ol II a tn bur I
I'tanklln Co.. Mia.
had liver comtilainl sad
iiiiligeation. KverythiiijC
thai I ale ilinagieed will
me. I (utTried stl the
time with swimming in my
head; heart lieal too foal;
my feet and hand were
cold all the time; did not
sleep well at all; was sble
io go alwut very little. I
roitimriiced to use Dr.
Pierce's ('.olden Medical
Discovery and 'Pleasant
Pellets,' In May, 1.S07, and by December
I could liegin to get stsiut very welL
Have Isrrn doing mv woik ever since,
rseept waidilng. l eel lictter than I
have for seveial yesr. 1 would recom
mend Dr. Pierce's medicines to all who
are troubled as I sat I sin now aiity
one years old, and I thank vou most
kiudfy lor the happy relief and cure."
cum aiivick.
If you feel weak nd run dowl ; If
your stomseh i disordered or dig
ested ; if there i heart "trouble " liver
"trouble, or kidney "trouble" if your
bhssl is " thin " slid shiggi-.li. begin the
ue of Dr. Pierce's Golden Mnlical Dis
covery and you will begin to renew your
youth and strength.
Sick jieople are Invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, fret. All correspond
ence is held a strictly private sad
sacredly eontidciitiul. Aildrcaa Dr. R. V.
1'ierce,' Huff alo, N. V.
Some deuler. trinpted by the little
more pnidt paid by lrsa meritorious med
icitip, will attempt to aril a sulistltute
for "Golden Mrdicul Discovery," cluitn
ing it to tie "just as giasl." The very
claim makes substitution Siisiiiciou. A
medicine as ginl a the "Discovery"
would sell on its own mrrits and be
usk. il for by the customer, not piuhed
ofl ou him.
IH) VOW KNOW THIS?
One of the trst medical books ever pub
lished, the iiumt modern and compre
hensive, is given sway to those who
write (or it. Dr. Pierce's Common Sell
Medical Adviser, containing more than a
thousand huge p.it;i-s and over 7ii illuv
nations, in sent ,ron receipt of stamps
to pay expense f mailing onlv. Send
31 one-cent stamp for the cloth-bound
volume, or only at stamp for the book
in paper cover. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce. HuITalo. N. Y.
Fi.Ni.sr Cikk'oi.ati'. ( 'kkams
in tiik City. Also Ckiaiis
AND 'I'oiiACCD.
OThey overcomo Weak
- ....... 1 i..:... 1
OIll'SS, Ill.-JllliHIIJI lillll
omissions, increase vig1-
or and li: nisu "pain.
It cnntlilna atr.iiij.'t' Alllrrl
nin c.llt.irialN, hriKlit. lornull
IrttrrM, atrlkiiiK storirs, jut,
(IrHina, innate, soci.-ly, nnil
nrniy nnil navy news'
THt Aboonaut Pub. Co.
240 BUTTER 8T.
8an Fnini-Ueo - Cnl.
Trochct's Colchicine Salicylate Capsules.
A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM ami (lOUT,
endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and
America. Dispensed only in spherical capsule's, which dis
solve in liquids of the stomach without causinp irritation or
disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by
druggists. Ec sure and fct the genuine.
WILLIAMS) M1U. .. CI.KVEl.A.Mt, OHIO, Moln I'rojJM.
For Sale Bt II I NTI.KVS
V. Oregonian $2.
3
ri
I
8