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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1907)
Catarrh W Ltrtn,1 a EOMANCB Or A SLAVS. Arnee4 Money for iCiIueatlor at mon Of blood did- Former llH.l.r'. Children, i most k . . thn -...ijon ponn tied One of ft 5!7JBSlid by tl.o sudden Ponnltl Ti.nirM 01 wF' k nt OI1CO With l.i- ...i by llln wlllto ownnr I. his own freedom ntui iimf ch"H "tmlmonl nt one? wj " of B wlfe wlth Ino , . d e S,r T ,S"ou gh ,,.h Indualry, w... KT m received S Testimonial. cfBt or alf blood diseases. " ' UfU. , .... .w. was n old hrn that nVelt U tbi Vrd back of a cold atora war.- ?A,t would be tb. u.r an. clucked. Koboi wojjldjiner rmllf JIunoloiir " Dresa. Ourdolhw nro nil .like, ind tbli monotony ba. led to un llmltfd trar flDCCS Wbat has not boon done t( m.k tho cternnl pinafore frock lool Mtflaal? New elaborations nr6 Invent a Ar each ono more expcmlre tboi eafl 1i.,I.(,ivii. it l, fh IMl. BUl '""vv' .till the old pinafore, only a llttlo rand J"f) , llttlo dearer, ovory day. Iondoi Ornpblc. Itxril u lltr. "Pbyilclnns," remarked the thought Ml thinker, "are hard to satl-fy." "Hoff'i tbatr" queried tbo party at born tbe remark had been aimed. -If tbelr patients got wall," explained tb t t, "tbey low them, and If they Ht they also lose them." Whereupon tbo party of the aeoond p,rt dashed around tbe corner. Omloloa ol History nercaUi had (lain tbt Kryinaathtaa Aiir. "I htd to do It," be said, "but It wai ; 11 actual necessity, ffi are aDsoiutsij (Ut of wlt." Still, bit stsrn features relaied wttb t tall ti be reflected that by doing lilt ewa ilauhtrlnc he had escaped tb pay Btot of tribute to tb meat truat. Ilnm O'Neal, u roiiiiirknblo iieirm wim Una Just dlcl nt OlioticyvJIle, La., years afterward cduciilcil n sou mid n daugli tor of hlM former master mid cured for Uiom with tlio rntwit Kollcltudo possl. oie, nays mo jnuw Orlimtm I'lciiyuno, It Quiets the Cough This is one reason why Aycr's Cherry Pectoral is so valua ble in consumption. It stops Thin Incident vn rwnlled yesterday J the wear and tear of useless by Koittlcinon In New Orlemu who knew O'Neal and tlio wlllto family which ut urnc owned lilm nnd then were tho bon ellclnrlea of IiIh nff!tloii. Tho owner wan John Johtmoii, H prominent miKiir plnntor of itiipldes pnrlsh, lloforo the civil wur JohiiBon tiH the owner of n Inrso plnntntloii nnd of innny ulnvcH. AmonK tho hIiivvh wim u mulatto, WIN Ilnm O'Neal, who, like many of tho oioro Intelligent Hlitvca, had been tauht i trndo. O'Nenl wan trained nw a cooper, and proved not only a skillful mechanic, but a steady worker, faithful and economical. KolotiKlng to nn Indulgent owner, O'Nenl wan given many liberties not UBiially accorded Hlnvt. hut Instead of wanting bin time ho worked for la I in clf nnd laid aoldo IiIh carnluga. When ho bad Ktved a Hulllelont kuiii he ar ranged to purctniHo tho freedom of his wife. Ho was advised that It would bo better for him to purohnso IiIh own freedom, so thnt every cent ho there after mndo could bo devoted to tho purchase of liU wife nnd other rela tives Iluj O'Neal hnd early deter mined that his first cnmlngn should frco bin wife, and tho suggestions wero disregarded. It wbh not until after tho purchase hnd been effected thnt be real I rod his mlstako and Bought to 'epnlr 1L Again tho Indulgenco of Mr. Johnson tvna Bbown. Ho permitted O'Neal and hla wife to nrrango tbo matter so as to apply the money on O'Neul'a free dom, tho wlfo rctunilng to houdnge. A frco man, ablo to work for whom b plenawl and to apply his earnings ' couehlnc But it docs more It controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, and heals. Sold for CO years. " Arer'i Cherry I'eclnrat hmn uretniUr lir prutrTtrto m. n htotiKht me throuah intf atlnclt of nntimoiil, nnd. I fl lht I owe rnr life m In wnn.lerfnl eumtlra jro(irtll."-WILLUM it. TllOITT, Wavr, Under n OIITorrit Name, "'Virletr,'" qustvd tbt man nlth the talrlnf brow, u 'la tb epic of life.' " ini boh I "but that lau't tb nan of it bo pleased, O'Neal noon saved enough Ajtr Co., Lowell, MM8, nufoturra of f SADSAPARILLA. O HILI4. L JUIttVIQOfl. Maoton recovery by hooping the bowels rouular with Ayer'a Pills. low. It' Ttuderllle." rillsl Obtdl.net. eamoa a;a I muata't encourac you t mhl to hnvo bcc to iniy his wife a frwlom a second time, and then that of his mother. Freedom did not "bjkiII" O'Neal, as the enso with cocu hin io often, and 1 bar to do at amW negroes. Ho continued nt his ii ttlli tnt, of cour, but yeu don't trndo until ho had accumulated a small tied ear encouragement do too, dtr".tun, nnd then opened a general mer n.irf..n I'rLnVaT thandlse store at Cticncyvlllc. Ills Nin Look at tb youthful air b biuiluesn waa a success, and ho soon iuu on I Sht'i in yeara older than I bought n small farm for his mother, un. If Vi a day 1 'living It to her for life. He next bought to-ABa you woman t tear nnd.r Una a place for himself a amall residence elaj ourMlf, wuld you, dear7 and sixty ncren of tho best land. O'Neal continued to prosier after tho howakde. nuiiTox-AMyr rj cbemi.v "cy had acquired an cducatk nuTWvZTm ThU net of O'Nenl's wn for nod rejMvt of the IS.Tiu.f11'11"1, "''! vuiBM tim- .community, which hnd formerly la Donbl About Ono Point. "But I bar talked long enough, my "or. which hnd practically stripped bis frliadi," iild the long-winded orator. "He- former mnster of his wealth. An un ion I ilt down, howerer, I ata willing fortunate abootlng affray, In which Mr. suwer any que ion you ytou !J ilka johnwn waa killed, added to tbo fam ... a. t pomii l mar oara ituta io n.. ... . . . ... . iftT.r In mw .li.f-n "J " irvumn aim mimo ino ciniure i .nl.. dependent upon otbem. O'Neal wan tho Then a timid looking man In tb audi- "nt 000 to offcr assistance, and tho MM row. neip no protioned to give was not mcro- li a motion t adjourn In order?" he ,ly temporary. Ho agreed to support iHM.chicI0 Tribune. jthe aon mid daughter of his former . inamer, paying tueir cxpermes until in. him tho ntlre re- gardel htm merely as a good negro. Tho two children bo educated grew to maturity, married and moved to rexns, while O'Neal continued to re- ildo In Cheueyvlllc. conducting his liusl ucfm. When his mother died he InMst tnl nton tho property he had given her being distributed among her other helm declaring thnt ho bad enough O'Neal was known In New Orleans SPCCIAl HOI IHA V riPPPn i ln n bualncHs way. His crwllt was gotn! , .vini. IIULIUA i Ul I Cli I Bt nl tho wholeaalo hotwes with which iwlr. "wi.r.' ,be did btiHlncss, and ho was regarded StVnfit" ,o"2 n" a KOl)1 bnalncfca man. w.uuiui t'l'" o n. UrkMitoiii Mm. Iminwl m a ln,. owfritiAO llkt cui. OUl.l.lu II MI )f iraiua) 1.1 in inrl n ik E Write Us NGRAVING PLATES TOR PRINTING HICKS-CNATTEN Oregon Portland Io .11 k nil. ill riilfi;m and o.u nu.iiinii, nun. I u. )oir S iii loi.ail. "i'l'llldllnl1il. "U iviurii iDti- CEO.H, STRO.tC ujw.r.iksi. rofiUad, Ort ton LICE IN POULTRY Borax Spray n Safe Prcventivc- '"lc, uieap, Harmless M llltl. 'P. ... i. i'ahi "u '-i".-" Kiuor unit m I Have my h O w VVt x lrH"1 tood.nZ..... f V- 'K'born liouso a tondan' '"'K'nor 1 bavi'a Z Vl V ."''"'H" Klnce lamV.YM1 111,(11 f0,,J on h W y, U li(',,,u,,tl "' continue ignuu) A1HS.B. It. BIIFPIIAM. Jtonwoll, Now Mexico, MADE FOR C SERVICE and guaranteod absolutely WATERPROOT OILED SUITS. SLICKERS AND I1AT5 fVSry garment eiMrantacd lean 'Light Durable aulti3M 31kkm'3a0 o trmr maims trnnmn mil inn i ih i irr ii.. - 1 i II to. JV.0taTwMaa1u..l Tbn Ilor'a Opinion. They Is 2 klndn of magglsenefl ono kind that has powder In them nnd whl tch xploads and blows up people nnd gunbotcfi and forts and snap craker stores and a notber kind that doesn't have nny powder In them or ennythlng elso xcept advertising my father says the Inst dont xplond very often but they busts up stimtlmes. they Is a grato many pages In mag glsencs tho second kind. I dont know how many but they Is a auful lot of pagos. it notit taKo long to rcau n iiiagglHcno tbo second kind, not the ferst, been un most of tho pages Is about silver pltchcra for $1! dollcra and ?,10 cents n peacu and sets of Shnksjiear for $1. dollar and how to study law by mnlo for $.50 cents mil how to rnso hens and squobbs for $1. dollcr nnd $.25 conts and about sopo that flotea and pictures of atocklngs with lega In them, nnd niggers with dippers In his hand and a whlto a pern on nnd 2 llttlo nig gers without enny clo.io xcept llttlo skirts, and bnbleti without closo on sot ting In tuba nnd otitormoblles and motor boats ami gaa atoves and tollot powdnr nnd bull dogs and most overj'thlng olso In this wlrld xcept stories. Succosji Magazine Herlmi Kim. "How do you manngo to write so much light comic stuff?" naked tho In- qulaltlvo friend. "Ity settling down to heavy, sorloua work," anuwored tho Jokcsmith. Kan iua City Times. Uuelp Ifitien. "Troublo," said Undo ICben, "general ly conuuauda sympathy, 'ceptln' when a man 'poarti to bo glttln' a wholo lot of Injoymont out of It aH a topic for convorBatlon."--Wa8hlngton Star. Don't be unhappy. Whon unhappj people dlo, they become ghontii, and nav r get to hava. Bllant flinlfli'a Hlndntai, "Sllont Smith," said a New York broker, "was nn eccentric man, but In many ways a kind one. To bis frlcndi and omployca ho was exceedingly kind Once, Indeed, his klndneas saved a lad from ruin. Mr. Smith a good many years ago employed a young man In a confidential cnpnclty. Another employe came to him one day and told him he had bstter look out for the young man, aa lie was living beyond hla means. "Mr. Smith frowned. "'Living beyond hit means, la he?' he said. 'Dear me, that won't do. Send him here to mo at once. I'll have to raise his aalary.' " A K mo in Ball. Elmer Strlcklett, the "spit ball" pitcher, had been listening a long wnlle In a New York club to the boasting of a rival. "Well," he said, exhausted at last, "you are pretty good, Mlko; but out in Mountain View there Is a young fel i low who can beat you. You'll hear from him next season. His specialty la tho alow ball. This young fellow has such a slow ball that, when he pitches It and iocs that It Is going to be hit, hn can run after It and fetch It back again.' " 9 Inarratltad. "Women, remarked the young man with tna sorry look, "are delusions and aaarea." "8or queried the Innocent bystander. "Yea, verily," rejoined tbe y. m. "Not many moons ago I cut out cigars aud llvd on free lunch two weeks ln order to blow myself on an opera and a sup por for a young woman. AXtor supper I asked her to marry me, and what kind of an answer do you aupposo she handed mo?" "Olvo it up." rejoined the I. b. "She said she was very sorry," con tlnued the y. m "but I was entlroly too extravagant to mako a good hus bond." A Flnitnrlnl r-lmlat Gaye Yes, he Is what you might term a Quunclal pessimist Myers Wbnt's a financial pessimist? Oaye A man who Is afraid to look pleasant for fear his friends will want to borrow something. Urllnruiciil of Luxury. "Mildred, why did you He abed till o'clock? I called you at 7, aa you told roe to do." "I know It. mamma. I only wanted the plenatire of knowing thnt I waa going to sleep tiro hours longer. Too Much for llltn. li was the closing hour of the long, weary trial. The courtroom was packed to suffocation to bear tho venerable Judge's charge to the Jury. There was a minute's ullence before he cleared hit throat and began to apeak. "Gentlemen of tho Jury," he said ln pnrt, "In arriving at a verdict In this cano you must take the testimony of the witnesses for tho defenie Into consld eratlon and give them full weight." At the words "full weight" ono of tho Jurymen fainted. He was a coal dealer. Milwaukee Sentinel. Ilia Mild Kick. "Theoretically," muttered the professor, pocketing tbe small amount of change that had been handed back to him, "all the product of nature ought to bt free, but tome of them coat like blazes." He had Jut paid hla bill for electric lighting. The General Demand of tho Woll-Informed of tho World has always boon for a .slmplo, pleasant and efficient liquid laxatlvo romody of known vnluo; a laxatlvo which physl- clnna could sanction for family use becauoo Its component parts nro known to thorn to bo wholosomo and truly bonoflclal 1 effect, acceptable to tho system and gentle, yet prompt, In action. In supplying that demand with Its excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, tho Call fornla Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical linos and rollos on tho morlts of the laxatlvo for its remarkable succoss. That la one of many roasona why Syrup of Flea and Elixir of Senna Ib gtvon tho proferonoo by the Well- informed. To got Its beneficial effoota always buy tbo gonulno manufac tured by tho California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all loading tlrugglats, Price fifty cents per bottle. AfcRelnbIc PfcparationTor As similating IhcFoodnndRcgula Ung ihcSlomachs and Dowels of Mr Promotes Digcslion.ChccrfuI ncss and RcBt.Contaln3 neither Opium.Morphirte nor Mineral. wot Narcotic. Jmtpian Stud' HxSmna talAUSclu- Clerifuid Siiear MiiMjrMnYawr. Apcricct Remedy rorConslIpa llon. Sour Slotnach.Diarrlioca andLoss or Sleep. facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Tho Kind You Havo Alwajs Bought, and -which has been in uso for over 30 years, has homo tho ulffnatnro of O ?V4I linr tinny. mn.lATlnnnK lifcf nonfil KiiTiP.rvlalnn Kfnm Its Infancv. A Ufvivrm nnnln Apof tvn vein in f IiIk. All Counterfeits, Imitations and' Just-ns-good" nro hut? Experiments th.it trlflo -with nnd endanger tho health of Indnta and Children Experience against Experiment. c What is CASTOR! A Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Hubatanee. Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Conrtipatlon and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach nnd Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. QEHUIHE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER. The Kind You aye Always BongM In Use For Over 30 Years THCCCNTAUHCOMFAnr. TT MUAIUf BTflCCT. HCWVORKCfTV. An affort Is belnt mad to encourage th diamond cutting Industry at Cape Town. Th work has been heretofore don almost exclusively at Amsterdam, but at present a great deal of this work I being done In the United States. CompnrnllT Krpenne. "You traded your automobile for a Jeney cow, did you? Down't the cow cost you a'cood deal for feed?" "Tea. but she doexn't cost m anythlnt for repairs." c Mother win find Mrs. Wlntlow Boothlna Byrup the b. it remrdr Ui uto for th sir children during; the U thins period. The total length of railways In Japan is now over 4,500 miles, xlic pauge is three feet six Inchon. London Engineer. The attempt to acclimatize in England the famous blue poppy of Thibet baa prored a failure. Not Worth While. Anster Person I can't tin you, young man, unless you have change for a ten ner. Walter (slslng him up) Keen your dime, sir; I haven't a nickel about me. fit. Vitus' Danra nna all ftervous Jlts.asta rv. ftuionr. Band far KltKK tltrUl boltJ. nd trtatiie. Ur. li. ILKlla, Ul., SU ArcU UL, l'blU..ra Under tlio 8tnr. "Don't bt serious, Jack. Let's change the subject. What Is that bright star?" "That's Slrius, too, dear." Chicago Tribune. Bute of Ohio, City o( Toledo ivucasuoumy. prt ft 1 S. Frank J. Hicner makes nttli that he la senior partner of the Arm ol F. J. Cheney t Co., doln buslneaslntheCllr of Tolelo, County and State aloretald, anil that said firm will nay tho sum of ONE lU'XDRKD l)OUL.RS for each and every cam of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by FRANK J. CHESRV Sworn to before me and subiorlbed I Seal I A- OI.KAFON, t, , . . . Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken lniernallr. and artsdlrectlr nnon the blood and mucous aur. faces of thoijitem. bend lortentlmonlnls free. ... r.j.t;iiit.jivsuu.,ioicao,o. Bold by all druKKlts.7Sr. Take 11 all's Family l'HU for constipation. Data I.aclflnur. "O, Juliet Julie!" sighed the despair ing youth. "How many more times have I got to ask you to marry me?" "How can I tell, George?" she faltered. 'You haven't asked me this time yet." BEST EVER WRITTEN BAD BLOOD THE SOURCE OFALL BISBA3B o Every part of the body la dependent on the blood for nourishment and strength. When this life stream is flowing through the system in a state ol purity and richness we are assured of perfect aud uninterrupted health; because pure blood is nature's safe-guara aaiast disease. When, however, the body is fed on weak, impure or polluted blood, tlic system is deprived of its strength, disease germs collect, and tbe trouble is manifested in varioua ways. ' Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes aud the different skin afFectiona ' ebow that the blood is in a feverish and diseased conatcion as a result of too ' much acid or the presence of some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers arc the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca . tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., arc all deep-seated blood disorders that will continue to grow' worse as long as the poison remains, j These impurities and poisons find their way into the blood in various ways. Often a sluggish, inactive condition of the system, and torpid state of tha avenues of liodily waste, leaves the refuse and waste, matters to sour and form uric and other acids, which are taken up by the blood and distributed throughout the circulation. Coming in contact with contagious diseases is another cause for the poisoning of the blood : we also breathe the fferm3 and xnicroDes oi juaiana into our mngs, ana waen uiese get into ine olooq in sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Soma are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old constitutional disease of ancestors is handed down to them and they aro constantly annoyed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the source of aU dis ease, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to suffer in some way. For blood troubles of any character S. S. S. is the best remedy ever discovered. It goes down into the circulation and removes any and all poisons, supplies tho healthful properties it needs, and completely ana permanently cures blood diseases ol every kind. The action of S. S. S. is so thorough that hereditary taints are removed and weak, diseased blood made strong and healthy so that disease cannot remain. It cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagions Blood Poison, etc.. and does not leave the slightest trace of the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volume of blood is renewed and cleansed after a course of S. S. S. It is also nature'3 greatest tonic, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and 13 absolutely harmless to any part of the system. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class firug stores. Book on the blood and any medical advice free to all who write. 7SIE SVIFT SPZCiHG CO., ATLANTA, GA r PURELY VEGETABLE A PRESCRIPTION WHICH ANYONE CAN EASILY MIX AT HOME. Said to Promptly Overcome Kidney and Bidder Afflictions Shake Simple Ingredients Well in Bottle Until recently the smallest coin ln clr- j cmation in bouin .Mru-a una tue value of G cents; now 2-ceut pieces have been Introduced. Among Lord Roberts' countless clalmw (o distinction, it is little known that h m orrc of the best and hardest rldera in bs Uritish army. Mix tho following br ehnkinc well in a bottle, and take in teaapoonful dosea alter meala and at bedtime: Fluid Extract Dandollon, cne-hnll ounco; uompouna Aarnon, one ounce: Compound IS nip Sareatiaiilla, three ounces. A prominent physician la tho uithorlty that those eimple, harmless ingredients can bo obtained at nominal oat from any drugglat even in tho mailer towns. The mixture is Bald to cleanse and trencthon the clogged and inactive Ktdnoya. overcoming Backache, Bladder weakness and Urinnry trouble of all kinda, 11 takon bofore tha stage of Brlcht'e disease. Those who have tried this ray It positively overcomes paiu in the baok, clears tho urine of sediment and rcau- .lates urination, especially at night, cur ing even the worst forms ot bladder weakness. Kverr man or woman hore who feols that tho kidneys are not strong or act- ng In a healthy man nor should mix this prescription at home and give It a tiial, aa it Is said to do wonders for many pvroons, The bcr.mton, ra., Times was first to print this remarkublo prescription, In October, 1D0O, Hlnoo when all tho load- nit newspapers of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other cities ave made many announcement of it to their readers. RHEUMATISM r. Is most painful. What's good? ra Glvss lastant relief. Removes th twinges. USE IT, THEN YOU'LL KNOW 2flo. ALL DRUGGISTS 60o. it IftPflRO 2111 WI fiL. - - - - -. flBMsUffiSSaklSBSBilBBBBBBBBV VI SSaSfcSMSWSSSlSggSaBSZaWSWti HI .i'll'lllW sKaSSBSSrjSltlfPlsMaSBSBBBBBBBBBW Vl air ii MSWtfsSWBr & W. L. DOUGLAS no J2, ? Kin RKHPS best in THE WORLD tfGraHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF- JHt FAMILY. AT ALL MhlCES. 4 9 !sbbbK l V TtSSSSSSV. A M ol (lis 8100 a do ery daiail of tli making isioo'.ed after by tlio mosi compliorni ailonof u.isitaenU9q,foremnand sUilledi iMinaoni, .vito raoel e tho bizheit ntues imldlnths shoal nduilrv, and vrho orkmanlilii c innot -e (melted. If I could taVe you nto mylarj((ac'orl" at 1 rocktoii,MBj., andahow you hor cerofullv W. L. Daiila hws ais made. you wouldthan understand bv thv hold thslrsha, fit Utter, wrap oncr and aro of grratar i-nlun than anv ot bar make. Mr 34. BS mnel tH.Oa BILT EDmEShamm uumIs. ...w CAUTION I Thannulna hava W. I.. Donrlu iim .n,l ...l,-.T....,.T Wo Habatltuta. Ak yourdealcrfor W. L. Douclai ahoai. If h. nr. dliaot lofafltory. Shesstaateverywkataby mail. Catalos f sm. W.L. DMgla, V at mm mrUtm o uouora. Malta uppiy you. aoa rscktM, Mass.