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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1904)
100 Doses For One Dollar Economy In medicine must be measured by two tbinga cost and effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most for the money that radically and per. manently cures at the least ex. pense. That medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla It purifies and enriches the blood, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility. "I hare taken Hood's 8arsaparlIIa and found it reliable and siring- perfect latiafae tion. It takes away that tired feelinf. fires energy and puts the blood In eood condition." Mils Errn Colowkv Mt 10th Street. N. W Washington, D. C. Hood's Sarsaparilla promlsss tm cure and keeps the promise. MONEY HIDDEN IN BOTTLES. Qaeer Freak of Two Brother Whs Owned an kasliah IB. An tntereetlng little treasure hunt is causing some excitement In a Stafford shire village, uji the London Hall. The treasure hunters are not rusting round with surfsors chains and pick axes, but they earh Tery patiently and Tery puriUlcKU lu old bouts and stockings, pieces of newspapers, behind wall paper and wainscoting and in black bottles. They are searching for the accumulated wealth of one Joseph Attwood, who, with his brother, kept the Vine Inn at Delph, Brierley Hill. Joseph died not long ago, and Ms brother being unable to transact the business it was transferred. The brosters Attwood had curious ideas as to the conduct of their busi ness and the employment of capital ideas which would commend them selves to no self-respecting economist When the elder brother died there was a hunt for the money which It was known be had saved. In one of the rooms, which bad not been opened for fifteen years, 500 in gold was found, stowed away In corners of the room. Hundreds of silver coins were found corked up in gin bottles and beer Jars. Half a hundredweight of coppers was found bidden in nooks and cran nies, old gloves, stockings, paper bags and envelopes and rolled up in tea lead. Checks which had never been presented; a woman's watch and a very old hunting watch were also dis covered. Altogether 000 has been found in various parts of the house. When the treasure-seekers have torn down the walls, ripped up the floors and search ed under the soot in the chimneys, claims will bs pegged out In the gar den. Miss Rose Peterson. Secre tary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chi cago, from experience advises all young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. How many beautiful young girls de velop into worn, listless and hopeless women, simply because sufficient atten tion has not been paid to their physical development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic pain, and young girls Just budding into womanhood should be carefully guided physically as wsll as morally. Another woman, Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Col lings wood, N. Jn says t "I thought I would write and tell yon that, by following your kind ad vice, I feel like a new person. I was always thin and delicate, and so weak that I could hardly do anything. Men struation was irregular. "I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and began to feel better right away. I continued its use, and am now well and strong, and men struate regularly. I cannot say enough for what your medicine did for me." tSOOO ftrfolt If original of oeoM Ittttr prating fnulntnoit cannot b prcdmo4. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure any woman In the land who suffers from womb troubles. Inflammation of the ovaries, and kidney troubles. . ium HtlU All EUI MILS. I lUBH MllUALl till SAILS. Beet Cough Syrup. fuM Good. Use MlJMIIJftATJISPrgT CHARM OF THE UNEXPECTED. How Heartbroken Lover Was Lifted From the Depths of Deapatr. Once there was a man who quarreled with his fiancee. It was a hasty quar rel, which he heartily repented at lei sura. The more he thought it over, the more heartbroken he became. He tormented himself with the mem ory of her beauty, her charm, her gen tle, confiding ways, and made himself as miserable as possible in contemplat ing what he had lost "Alas! it was my own fault," he la mented. "I alone am to blame. Curse me for the fool that I was! I might have known that Isabel was not the sort to stand any trifling like a weaker woman. Oh, I never loved her half so dearly as now that I have lost her. I would grovel at her feet, but of what avail all my pleadings and excusesl If only I dared to write! Oh, my Isabel, my love my only love!" Overcome by remorse and despair, he sank down at his desk and mechan ically took up his pen. At that moment a loud knock at the door announced th postman and a let ter fell before bis astonished gase. Oh, Joy, to think that she had writ ten him a line, a word! With trem bling Angers the man broke the seal and read: "Oh, Reginald. I can bear it no long erthis estrangement, this silence! Come to me, dearest, or at least send me a line, a word! I beg it of you, for my heart (s breaking. Forgive my hasty words, my foolish, Jealous pride, for I have bitterly repented. Blame me. reproach me if rou will I can bear anything but your coldness, your neglect Only come, beloved, come! to your loving, longing. ISABEL." And lo! The suffering man leaned back in his chair, smiled, yawned, and complacently lighted a fresh Havana. His pallor had disappeared and his hand no longer trembeld. His eyes were dry. Reaching for pen and ink, he scrib bled a hasty note: "My Dear Isabel: Tours received. Kindly remember that you have only yourself to thank for the late unpleas antness. I will, overlook this one oc casion, but trust that in the future you will exercise a little more common sense if you still wish me to sign myself your friend, "REGINALD." After which he went for a stroll In the park. Town Topics. ASLEEP ON A MIDAIR LEDGE. Window Washer Kndely Aronsed From Perch on the Eighteenth Story. Frank Brandenburg, a window clean. er, who says he has a peculiar fond ness for high altitudes, selected a nov el place to sleep as a result of a picnic wmch he attended. Shortly before noon several pedestrians and tenants of office buildings in the neighborhood of the City Hall, who were watching tne progress of the clouds overhead. caught sight of a man's arm and onn foot hanging over the window ledge of the eighteenth story of the American Tract Society building at Nassau and Spruq streets. Closer investigation showed that the owner of the arm and foot was evi dently asleep on the ledsre and was supporting his head with his left hand. spectators reared to shout or try to arouse him by throwing anything in his direction lest the shock of being suddenly awakened might cause him to roll off. The Janitor of the build ing was notified and a trip by elevator was made to the eighteenth floor. There It was found that Brandenburg was reposing opposite office No. 1917. which was vacant. The door of the room was opened and the JaeAtor, rush ing over to the window, seized the mnn by the collar and one leg and hus tled him inside. "I was Just going to get up and wash some more windows," said the sleeper. "I only dozed off a minute or two because I felt weary. I'm apt to fall asleep easily, anyway, when I get high up in the air and begin to drink in the landscape for miles around. There's something about the sensation that seems to dull my senses and force me to close my eyes. Some fel lers get dizzy and topple over when they are high up in the air, but not so with me. I like it and always feel perfectly at home. I'd have been all right if you'd only let me alone." New York Times. In the Domestic Calendar. "Do you think It Is right that I should always have to take my turn to dust on 'back-lee dav'?" innni - u4uuci : Myrtle Ames, indignantly, of her muuier. "Of all the days In the which is 'back-leg dayT said the be wildered motner. "When vacation beean. mnthoi. you told us girls we must dust the pnrior every aay," Myrtle explained breathlessly. "Ethel and Allr m would dust the back legs of the furni ture only once a week. I agreed to the plan, and now they always make me dust on 'back-leg day.' Is that fair?" "No, not to me," replied Mrs. Ames, "but we will make it so. and ha forth every day will , be 'back-leu day.'" A bird in the bush beats two in tho hand -for tinging. Good News for AIL Bradford, Tenn., Nov. 21. (Special) Scientific research shows Kidney Trouble to be the father of to many dis eases that news of a discovery of a sure cuie for it cannot (ail to be welcomed all over the country. And according to Mr. J. A. Davis, of this place, just such a cure is found in Dodd's Kidney Fills. Mr. Davis says: "Dodd's Kidney Fills are all that ii claimed them. They have done m more good than anything I have svei taken. I had Kidney Trouble very bad and after taking a few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Fills I am completely cured. I cannot praise them too much." Kidney Complaint develops into Bright'! Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes, Rheumatism, and other painful and fatal diseases. The safeguard is to cure your kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills when they show the first symptoms oi disease. COSSACKS OF RUSSIAN ORIGIN. Best Described as a War Caste Living in Bemi-Trlbal Organization. The Cossacks may perhaps be best described as a war caste living in semi-tribal organization. They are, however, in no sense a tribe or tribes, but are mainly of Russian origin, with an Intermixture of Mongolian, Tartar and Circassian blood by marriage or adoption. The ones famous Little Rus sian or Zaporoglan Cossacks of the Ukraine are now represented largely in the Kuban army, with which their remnant was incorporated late in the eighteenth century. In all other armies Great Russian blood predominates, Among th nnn-Rnln lfmnt; re Buddhistic Galmucks and Burlats. Tunguses, Tartars, Bashkirs and Kirg his. The pagan element Is 12 per cent of the Ural army, 15 of the Trans Baikal, 8 of the Orenburg and 7 of the Eemiryetchensk. The Cos sack was a fisherman before he was a Cossack, and be remains a fisher man to this day. Besides fishing, hunting, cattle raising and cattle lift ing, robbery, piracy and war were formerly considered the only occupa- tions worthy of him. Celibate life pre vailed extensively among all the Cos sacks. The Dons regarded agricul ture as the mortal enemy of their free dom, prohibiting the use of the plow on pain of death. Conditions have since changed radically, and the Dons differ little in their mode of life from other Russian peasants. The Cos sacks, however, do not enjoy a repu tation for industry, and many of them notably the Dons, have shared In the general impoverishment of the rural population. This has diminished their military efficiency, as they are re quired to supply themselves with horses, uniforms and entire equipment and armament excepting firearms, The most serious feature Is in the neglect of horse-raising. The Cralese form an exception. Their fisheries are the source of substantial prosperity, and they not only raise enough horses for themselves, but supply the regular cavalry and artillery with some of their best animals. The government's ability to mobilize 190,000 Cossacks In war time, or from 250,000 to 300,000 in case of extreme necessity, is de pendent upon their possession of an adequate number of serviceable horses. The military authorities of Russia, however, admit that none of the armies except the Uralese meets this requirement In fact, none has much more than enough horses to mount their quota of the (50,000 Cos sacks serving in time of peace. Cen tury. Hollv Snrinira. Miu.. Marrli 9A irvt? While hm Minor milrrtnrla in Ttinae.a. eome twelve years ago a number of hands contracted fever and various forms of Diooa ana skin diseases. I earned S. S. S. in my commissarv and cave it to tnv 1inn1. with most gratifying results. I can recora- mena o. i. t. as tne nnest rjreparation for Malaria, chills and fever, "as well as all uiuuu ana 6Kin diseases, w . i. MCUOWAN. body. I saw S. S. S. advertised and after usiiiK auout uiree douicj i was cured, and for the last three veara have had no trouble whatever. A. W. Zbbsr. 217 Read St , Evansville, Ind. T Vcran ....... C C C t.-.t.1 years ago for Malaria and blood troubles, and it proved so good that I have con- ttlinmA rrr- ,L.. n.infv . f " remedy. It is a pleasure for me to recom mend S. S. S. for the benefit of others who are needing a first rate blood purifier, tonic and cure for Malaria. Arkansas City, Ark. C. C. Hemingway. Boils, abscesses, sores, dark or yellow splotches and debility are some of the symptoms of this miserable disease. 6. S. S. counteracts and removes from the blood all itnpuri ties and poisons and builds up the entire system. It is guaranteed a pure ly vegetable reme dy. write for med ical advice or any special informw tion about case. Tk Swift 8piolflo Csmpaoy, Atlaata, tt, Ayers We know what all good doc tors think of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doc tor and rind out. He will tell Cherry Pectoral you how it quiets the tickling throat, heals the inflamed lungs, and controls the hardest of coughs. . f Aysr's Ch.rry Pectoral Is well known In our family. W think It U the beat medicine lu Ike world for cough, and cold.." Katis rsTKuaoM, reulnms, Cel. Me.. 50e.. 11.00. J.o.itirco.. AH drugglif. flard Coughs One of Ayer's Pills at bodtlme wil hasten recovery. Cently laxative, As It Should Be. "No," said the dentist. "It would simply be a waste of good money for me to advertise In the newspapers." "Why do you think bo?" queried the persistent solicitor. "Because," explained the tooth car penter, "my work speaks for itself through the mouths of others." Piso's Cure in a good couph medicine. It has cured cuuphs and colds for forty years. At druggists, 25 cents. As to Scriblet's Fame. "Scriblet has turned out a great quan tity of stuff with his pen, but has he ever written auythiug that will endure" "I think he has. 1 have several of his promissory notes in my possession which I expect to hand down to posterity just as he gave them to me." Chicago Trib une. Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Byrup the best remedy to use ior their children during the teething period. Gratitude is the fairest blossom which spring from the soul; and the heart of man knoweth none more fragrant. Ho ses Ballon. HEWS WILL LAY HIGH PRICED EGGS. Lots of them if you mix a little ot tlic I'russiau 1'oultry Food in the Peed, as directed on the packiiKe. It will mukc hens lay, and keep them laying, and cure Choi.kra, Koup. Gaphs nnd all diseases, and use Prussian Lice Killer (liquid) or frussian Lice Powder to keep them free from Vinnin. Ask your denier f..r "IMtUssi AN", don't take something else. Poultry Book Free, PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO. Price 25 lb. pall $3.SO, Pke. 60c and 25c. 6t. t aul, Minn. Packages by mail 40 and 85 centa. Portland Seed Co.. Coast Agts., Portland, Ore. RUSSELL " BOILERS & High Grade sterss Machinery Write for Catalogue and Prices i iic n. ii. m, uiin mauiiiiiGiy uu. Oregon u ifr ri inj lira uwj -tzuh n era i u ii;,.'.:y v - is. .t .... r ." i Vim Lm Count as makaa and aft mora mcn'm $3.BffiQ. .a. A. MMU sssisfirniiiia J-ra 4 etuaav. The reason i, L. Douglas SS.S0 shoes sre the urestest wtlers In theirnrlrt Is herntwoof tlielrexeel. lent style, puny fitting; and superior vfMirlmr quMHIes. If 1 cnnlti pliow yiu the. dlliVrunro beiween the Bhoesnmde In my f:u'tory ard tlione of other ni:il;en nntl the lilgh-enuta hMt hers u-vil, you won lil under stand why V. L. IxniKl w 3.m shoes coat more to nnika, why they hold their shupo, lit heller, wenr longer, and are of greater intrlndle vnlite thun any other i.uj shoo ou the market to-day, and why the sales for the year ending .lulyl, VA, were fc(i,2i:i,04um. . W. L. Dongins guiinintees their vnlue by HMmpIng his name and price on the bottom. Look for lt- take no substitute, bold by shoe dealers everywhere, SUPERIOR IN FIT, COMFORT AND VEAR. hare worn Z. Dounlat fS.GO ihoet jor the. Inst twelve yenrM with aheohilo latiifactitm. 1 find Oicm mvfrwr in comfort ami uieur to oihcvn c'tu(ijr"n fs.00 lo t!.00."H. H. McCUE, Deft. Coll., U. S. Jul. Jtevmue, Itichmuud, la. W. T" Ponsrlns uses Corona Cnltskln In his Sl.l.fiO shoes. Corona Colt Is conceded te bo the (lncst J'ateut Leuthor uiude. I ut :olor l yolctH nscd vxolUHively. W. L. OOUOLAS, Deockton, MaaamohuaaUm. llwVa lalllll eWS.Br SMIiur iiisiisMitiwitff wr iv WW wer wsJ Ask Your uuuas uy -ooai gracers, wrUs Wadnami Forgot His Name. Magistrate Why didn't you answer to your name? Vagrant Beg parding, Jedge, but I forgot wot name I gave las' night Fa gistrate Didn't you give your own name? Vagrant No, Jedge, I'm travelin' incog. CITP Permanently Cnred. No fltsor nervousness Mid ertcrflratday'suseorDr.Kllne'sUreatNerve ir ur fr.nd '?!'' lrUI bottleand treatise. li. K. 11. Kline, Ltd.,Mi Arch bt., Phlledelphts, fa. The Earth's Diameter. Although the diameter of the earth has been roughly known for many years, It has lately been accurately as certained after thirty-years' labor and at a cost of $500,000. It Is.7.02C miles at the equator and 7,800 from pole to pole. OREQON PORTLAND ST. HELEN'S HALL A GIKL'H SCHOOL OF THE HIrtHKST CLASS corps of tenche s, location, build ing equipment the best. Ueud for cat alogue. , Term Opens September 1, 190-4 FIRE PROTECTION ! OLDEST HOUSE IN NORTHWEST Lame and complete stock of Klre A p trams, Hose and Department Hnpplien. Our gooua are In use Id ncurly every F re It'partnient. HEAVY COI ER, BRAZED JOINTS, RELI ABLE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS "llHhrocka" f.M, "Patrols" 1 15, earn. These are the Hlendaal KxtliivtUhera. Common f:xllii!MiihiT, with riveted Joints, 112 each. A. G. LONG. Fo.lUnd, Or THE. BEfiT SyATMCOf? CLOTHING m tub wnnt n , L BEARS THIS TBADEWilK rlADt M SLACK OS ItUOH ON SALE EVERYWHEKC . CATAhOGUUfx-tt 7As. SMOWINO-FULL LINEOP , GARMENTS AND HATJ A. J. TOWER CO., BoeTON, M(., U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., LTD., TOUONTO. CANADA. P. N. U. No. 48-1904 EN writ In r to advertisers please I mention this paper. I P0RTLAN1 Grocer AOs. waa will adriis where obtaiaslM.