Lincoln County leader., August 30, 1907, Image 3

I.
Is Pc-ru-na Useful
for Catarrh?
Should a list of the ingredients of Fe
runa be submitted to any medical ex-
port, of whatever schooler nationality,
, he would he obligod to admit without
reserve that each one of them was of un
doubted value in chronio catarrhal dis
eases, and had stood the fest of many
years' experience in the treatment oi
such diseases. THERE CAN BE NO
DISPUTE ABOUT THIS "WHAT
EVEB. Peruna is composed of the most
' efficacious and universally used herbal
remedies for catarrh. Every ingredient
of Pcruna has a reputation of its own
in the cure of some phase of catarrh.
Peruna brings to the home the COM
BINED KNOWLEDGE OP SEVERAL
SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE in the treat
ment of catarrhal diseases; brings to
the home the scientific skill and knowl
edge of the modern pharmacist; and last
but notleast,brings to the home the vast
and varied experience of Dr. Hartman,
intheuseofcatarrhremedies,andinthe
treatment of catarrhal diseases.
The fact is, chronio catarrh is a dis
ease which is very prevalent Many
thousand people know they have
chronio catarrh. They have visited
doctors over and over again, and been
told that their case is one of chronic
catarrh. It may be of the nose, throat,
lungs, stomach or some other internal
organ. There is no doubt as to the na
t"r of t"S Th only troTibls
Is the remedy. This doctor has tried to
cure them. That doctor has tried to
prescribe for them.
BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO
BRING ANY RELIEF.
Dr. Hartman's idea is that a catarrh
remedy can be made on a large scale,
as he is making it; that it can be made
honestly, of the purest drugs and oi
me strictest- umiormity. tm idea u
that this remedv can be sunnlied direct
ly to the people, and no more be charged
ioc it wan is necessary lor tne
handling of it
No other household remedv so vnl
versally advertised carries upon the
label the crincical active constituent
showing that Pcruna Invites the full
1 A A.
inspection oi tne critics.
Confidential.
Husband But, my dear, If Mrs.
Nextdoor 'told you In strict confidence
you shouldn't tell me.
Wlfer-Oh, very well; If you don't
care to hear It I can tell It .to some
body else, I suppose. Chlcngo News.
After tae Flood.
"I hear that you bought a home In
the suburbs, Harker?" Interrogated the
city friend.
"Yes," sighed Harker, as be took a
firmer grip on tie lawn mower and
basket of seeds.
"And I also heard that It Is right
up to date. Why, they 6ay It even has
subcellars."
"No, submarine cellars. They are
under water most of the time."
Modified.
"One-half the world," remarked the
man with the quotation tanblt, "doesn't
know how the other half lives."
"And It may also be stated without
puncturing the truth," rejoined the
wise guy, "that three-fourths of It
doesn't know how It lives Itself."
THE SOURCE QFiVLt DISEASE
ef E!f7 f 9 deP?aclent.on tlood ff nourishment and
. Strength. When this life stream is flowing through the system in a state rl
purity ana nenness we are assured of perfect and uninterrupted health"
Ucause pure blood is nature's safe-guarf against disease? When, however'
the body is fed oa weak, impure or polluted blood, the system is deprived of
its strength disease germs collect, and the trouble is manifested ia various
?yJ?! e"1Ptl.ons. fcnpl. rashes and the different skia affections
enow that the blood is ia a feverish and diseased conoicioa as a result of too
touch acid or the presence of some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are
the result of morbid, nnlipn1rrtwiiittA..J.1 ),. 1,1 A a . c
-- -j viwu, uuu ivneumausm ca.
rrSOwa,-nOnta5i0U3.Bl0od Poisoo etc- a deep-seated blood
disorders that will continue to grow worse as long as the pSsoa reinS?
These impurities and poisons find their way into the blood iaVariouTvs
Oftea a sluggish inactive condition, of the system, and torpid state otthe
avenues of bodily waste, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sou? and
form uric ad other acids, which are takea up by the blood and distributed
throughout the circulation. rnminn-tH .....--n. . "r4
,r i .1. . " . -""s
another cause for the poisoning of the
microbes of Malaria intn nnr lunn-s
rr ' 1 r-7 ! ""fa"! wuca mesa get into me blood in
eufficient quantity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health Some
.are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of somfdd
rntistiTHtiritial diooaco rt au.o ! 1 j i i " will
y ouvuwij la
constantly annoyed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the source of all dis
ease, and until this vital fluid ia cleans1 a auQ1.3
Buffer ia some way. For Wood troubles
lemedv ever discovert. Tt trnoa Anm.
and all poisons, supplies the healtaf ul
PURELY VEGETABLE
v u i. . . ... , " tw., buu uoes noi 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's
greatest tonic, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely
harmless to any part of the system. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class
jkug Stores. Book oa the blood and any medical advice free to all who write,
JH SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA,
ad Mlataka af mm amow.
An actor without fund managed In
some way to get a second-class ticket
on a line of steamers running between
Seattle and San Francisco. Tho voy
age between these two points consumed
the better part of three days and In
view of the fact that his finances were
at low ebb he solved the question in
this way:
The first day out be slept all day to
keep from eating, and remained up all
night to keep from sleeping. The sec
ond day he took physical culture exer
cises. On the third day be could not
stand the strain any longer and went
down In the dining room and ordered
the best meal on board the boat.
While eating this meal be could see
in nis mind s eye a picture of a cell In
the bastlle In San Francisco. After
finishing his meal he said to the wait
er: "How much do I owe you?"
"wotning," replied the waiter, "your
meals were Included In your ticket"
Good Fellow.
"George, dear," said young Mrs. Mar
ryat "I got a recipe for a fruit take
to-day that will keep for a year."
i ts ' 1 1 . '
uu, repiiea me nusDund, "you
ought to keep It longer than that"
"What? Keep fruit cake longer
xno, me recipe. Mislay .It some
where." Philadelphia Press. .
Branded as a Deserter.
An army pension has ust been
granted to J. Tomlin, of Nottingham,
England, who Is now 81, and his med
als, granted for Sevastopol, have been
replaced.
It ac-eius L'uul ho was invalided Louie
from' the Crimea and granted a month's
furlough. While enjoying his rest he
was stricken with typhoid fever, but,
being unable to rad or write, did not
acquaint the officers of his reelment
with bis misfortune or ask a friend to
do so. The consequence was that whun
his furlough expired he was posted as
a deserter, and while on his way to re-
Join was arrested
At Aldershot he was tried by court-
martial and sentenced to be branded
with the letter "D.'
No Chance at All.
"That Martel Is really a terrible
bore. He talked last night for hours
and only stopped to cough."
"Well, I suppose you could get a
word in edgeways, then?"
"RSther not, for while he was cough
ing be made signs with his hands that
he was going on afterwards." Xm
Lolsirs. "
Time to More.
"They're putting out an awful lot of
good songs these day's," Bald Mr. Stay
late. "Yes?" queried Miss Patience Gone.
with a yawn.
"Yes; there's a new march sons
that's great It's fine to march to "
"Indeed! I wish I had It' I'd olav
It for you." Philadelphia Press.
Her Perch.
"Did he propose to her nn hi.
knees?"
"No, but she accented him nn
Houston Post
Clvlo Pride.
"My town," said the first travoW
"Is Greater New York."
"Glad to know you," cried the othpn
"I'm from Chicago, too." ; , - .
"I say my town Is Greater Now
York." .
"0 1 I thought you said greafer than
New York." Catholic Standard and
Times.
.a vuuwti wna tomanous diseases is
blood ; we also breathe the germs and
i i i . .. 6 . . .
iiauuea aown to Them ti
of any character S. S. sf is the best
it' . . w . 1 la lllc ocs-
itSSS
. yv.ui.j, iui uioou oiseases oi
eyery 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, Skia Diseases, Contagious
IS THESE INSANITY f
Absolute Sanity Declared br Expert
. Notto'E.ut.
Anglo-Saxons are so prone to take
common-sense views of thing, that they
seldom realize the full force of the fa-
miliar saying that all nieu huvo
- - ... "
iuiui ui uiuuiiesa iu lufui. says current
Literature. The second infereni ia ,,
is pointed out by Dr. G. II. Savage, the
eminent' English alienist, in a recent
Lancet paper, that perfect sanity would
be not only undesirable In Itself, tit
from a strictly scientific point of view
Impossible. For a perfectly gnne per
sonwere such a thing thinkable
would be dull and uninteresting a
mediocrity, a nonentity. The point to
seize, however, as Dr.- Savage im
presses upon us, Is that there can be no
comprehensive Idea or definition of in
sanity, because the thing does not
really exist No scientist enn set up
any standard of rationality departure
from which would comprise or denota
Insanity. One can diagnose u case of
typhoid because It is a continued fe
ver characterized by a peculiar course
of the temperature, by marked abdom
inal symptoms, by' an eruption upon
the skin. But there Is nothlns In whnt
goes Dy tne name of Insanity to further
a diagnosis as that term Is understood
by medical men generally. Some
treatises upon insanity prove nothing at
an Dy proving too much, for they make
wnoie nations insane at once. PhvHi
clans connected with Insanity, as Dr.
fcavage argues, resemble gardeners
ior convenience ratner tiian vmnn
scientific basis, because, In point of fact
no Such hnsls or finnllrv nt mn.u unn
--..j w iuiuc UUO U9
yet Deen discovered."
Perhaps, adds Dr. Savace. there la
no need to wonder at this, since mnnv
have to be treated as lunatics whose
brains and nervous systems show no
change whatever from - the nnrmni
course of what Is recognized as sanity.
unfortunately, the Impulse to ripflne
ana classify sometimes leads to mlsln
terpretatlon of a deplorable kind. Such,
for example, Is the false view, as Dr.
Savage deems it, that every nerson of
unsound mind Is a lunatic. That, he
says, te a "pseudo-legal" absurd irv.
"Obviously there are niany nersons of
unsound mind who. are nelthpr dnnwr.
ous to themselves nor to others whr.
therefore,' recfard them as aliens?" Tho
true difficulty, Insists this distinguished
expert Is that the disease Insanity does
not exist Yet one mleht almost mn.
elude from the elaborate articles In our
leading dally Journals that such a thing
as Insanity Is a definitely established
scientific fact that it is a malady as
aennlte In Its symptoms and origin as,
say, cancer1 or tuberculosis.
ASTRONOMY FOB LANDSMEN.
How m. Watch or Clock May Be Re.
alated by Obaerrlng; a Star.
When some investicator makes the
"discovery" that the Doints of th onm.
pass can be approximately determined
Dy looking at the sun and uslne a
watch to show the divisions of the
plane it is apt to, go the rounds of the
press as something very peculiar. If
this discoverer were sufficiently con
versant with the principles of naviga
tion to "note for the public benefit that
the running of a watch or clock mi v
be regulated by observing a star he
might confer some Practical benefit.
This is a very simple thing to do and
might be of great use. In a country
place where accurate time is not al
ways obtainable, but all that is neces
sary is a fixed location on the earth's
surface and any old thing in the way
of a4 timepiece. - , , '
Choose a south window from which
any other fixed point comparatively
near and high, such as a chimney, slda
of a building, etc., may be seen. To
the side of a window fasten a piece of
card having a small hole in It, so that
by -looking Jlirough the hole with one
eye toward the edge of the elevated ob.
Ject some fixed star may be seen.
Watch the ' progress of the star, and
the'instant it vanishes 'behind the fix
ed point the observer must note the ex
act time Is disappears. Watch the
same star the following night, and It
will vanish behind the same ' object
just three minutes and fifty-six sec
onds sooner. If the timepiece marks
9 o'clock when the star disappears one
night it should indicate three minutes
and fifty-six seconds less than 9 the
following night. , If several , cloudy
nights occur toeether. follow tin Am
observation and deduct 'the product
from clock time to find the time the
star will pass. Marine Journal.
The Climax. .
Wireless telegraphy and horseless car-
' rlage fine, ,
Art a novel pair of wonders that perplex
us,
But there's a new Invention stranger yet
and more benign
We'rs referring to the gunless State of
Texas.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Small Vice.
"Have you noticed that his antA.
bile emits a ra,pld succession of explo
sive -cnoosr " ,.,
"Yes. and It smokes as voii
'choos.' "Cleveland Plain Dealer.
, Bff,
I Cutting I suppose It did make you
feel mean. j
j Dubbs Well, I should say! Why. I
felt like a plugged nickel.
I CuttingAh ! but. what a blessing It
Is tlrat we never feel quite as bad as
" i uimui-iiuiu tress.
Too Informal.
Johnny The doctor says Uncle Hum
phrey has TSriKht'i dipeane.
His Mamma-The doctor may call It
that IS he pleases, my dear, but you
could say Mr. Rrleht' illwue,
Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnalow! Boothlnir
Jyrup the b at rmedr to use (ui their cblldrej
lurlug the teethiug period.
Not a Circumstance.
"Didn't the thunder storm disturb you
last night?" ,
"Thunder Btorm? I didn't know there
was one."
"l'ou didn't? Where on earth do you
sleep?" , ,
"Nowhere on earth. I gleep within
three feet of an elevated railway track."
Reaaoa (or Suppression.
"The Mikado was suppressed In
London out of deference to the feelings
of the Japanese; wasn't that silly?"
"Oh, I don't know: perhans a bunch
of amateurs were playing it" Houston
Post.
St. Vitas' Tlance ana sll Nervons IMS' a M
permanently cured br Dr. Kline's UreM
arvu Hn.lnM. UanH ti.m I'll W IK.l.i L. 1 1
Mus-tiBv. vr. j. u.&iiue, AjU.( wu Area BU, 1 UUS.,1 s
A Bond of Sympathy.
While the new maid tidied the room
the busy woman kept on writing.
"Do jou liiuke Uiut ail out of your
own head?" asked Jane.
"Yes," said the busy woman.
"My," said Jane admiringly,) "you
musi nave Drains:"
"Brains!" sighed the woman de
spondently. "Oh, Jane, I haven't an
Ounce of brains."
For a moment Jane regarded her
with sincere commiseration.
"Oh, well," she said presently,
; aon t mina wnat I say. I ain't very
smart myself." Kew York Press.
Jnst a Complaint.
"Your complaint, madam," said old
Dr. Gruffly, "Is very serious"
"There now!" triumphantly cried
tne russy woman, "i knew It "
"Yes, madam, your comDlalnt is
chronic and there Isn't the slightest
aliment to excuse It" Philadelphia
rress.
Tired of Fiction.
Married Man t want to get a book
for my wife.
Clerk Something In the way of flc
tlon?
"Xo; I've given her lots of that, but
she doesn't seem to care for it 1" Yon
kers Statesinnn.
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and Children. '
The Kind You Have Always Bought
' Bears the
Signature o
Two Kinds.
l'oiiucai success," remarked one
statesman, "depends a great deal on
your platform." v
. "Yes," answered the other : "the nnr
ty platform of artistic success and the
lecture platform for financial success."
-Vashington Star.
Relieved.'.
Physician Your bov will mill through
an rignt. - He has a wonderful consri
tution.
Mr. Tvte-rhlst I m irlnrf tn hone If
aoctor. la making out your bill, of
course, you will not make me pay for
wnat nis constitution has dona in millinir
nun through.
Invention Worth Money.
"Have you Invented anythiue recent-
'Yes," answered the sensational
scientist. "I have Invented a new wnv
to get to the north pole."
. "Is It good for anything?"
."Certainly. It Is cood for ten
In a magazine." Washington Star.
Do you pin ypur hat to your
own hair? Can't do It?
Haven't enough hair? It must
be you do not know Ayer's
Hair Vigor ! Here's an Intro
duction! May the acquaint
ance result in a heavy growth
of rich, thick, glossyhairl And
we know you'll never be gray.
" I tblnk tht Ajer'i nlr Vlitor Ii the most
vonderful hsIrRrower tliwt was ever msrls. 1
bsve used It fur some time and I can truth
fully T that I am xreatlr pleated with It. I
cheerfully rnoinnir nil It ai a splendid preps-ration."-Mies
V. finocs, Wajrlsud, Mich,
Had br J. O. Am Co., Lowell, Mass.
iav wauuiaatursrs Bl
J SARSAPABILLA. '
yers
PILLS.
CUE8RY PECTORAL
Is It Your
Own Hair?
a
ankifig by Mail
WE PAY
INTEREST
On sayings deposits of a dollar
or more, compounded twice
every year. It is Just as easy
to open Savings Account with
lis by Mail as if you lived next
door. Send for our free book
let, "Banking by Mail." and
learn lull particulars. Address
Oregon Trust 8c
Savings Bank
Portland, Oregon
Sixth and Washington Sts.
A London eui-mcniu huh estnbliKlied
the "wireless" in his bouse and summons
his servant to his nrMence by means of it.
HOWAHD E. BUHTON.-Assaycr arS Chemist.
Iadvllle, Colorado. Spennmn prlres: Uotil,
Silver, L-aU, II ; Oolil, Hllvur,7.i.!; Uolil, (oi-- Zlnoor
C'opper,l. Cyanlilo t'-sls. Mulling envelopi-s and
full price list sent on appHi-atlnn. C'ontnil anil Um
pire work sollclu-u. lMlvreucei t'arUouule Ka
doiuuiuok. I
As Cheap as Can Bs Ebght In the East
uenvery much yuicner wine us looaj
BRING YOUR TOOTH TROUBLFS TO US
Before Going- Elsewhere.
DR. B. f. WRIGHT. '
342)4 Washington St. Portland, Orecoa
ENGRAVING Write Us
PLATES
FOR PRINTING
HICKS-CHATTEN
Portland Oregon
I.,
Gasollna Cnrlnm nltrrl
satlon Planu
Waterloo Wall Drills
Built esnoolally for wors.
In the northwiMt. lrlU.
inn and il,ihiii tools.
W e onrry a litrm bIhoIc.
Write umill your mnnhln.
erjrwiinln. Well ilrillers'
contraot blanks free'
REIER80N MAOHINEKT
OOMPAN?, lSJ-t-J Mor
rliou St., PortKud, Ore.
TH8 DAISY
di dnntroys nil tho
vsj! flies and utfortla
romrort toevory
home In dintnii
room, sleeplnii
room anil every
plm-e wtitire flies
nretroulilf-Hunie.
Clpiin, nirnt and
will not anil or
. ... , ... injure iiiiyinmn.
ry them once and yon will never ho wiihout them,
i not kep' by dealer. Mint prepnid-for ale.
HAUOLO BOMEEB, U DtEalb Art., Brooklya, M. T.
ST. HELEN'S HALL
PORTLAND, OREGON
A Girls' School of tho llk-lll'st claqo. Cnllnnl.
ale tlciiurtnient. Muslo. Art. Elocution, tlvin.
nasluin. Kail term opens Bcptembur Hi.
f SEND TOR CATALOGUE
USII1ESSC0LLEGL
TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. . ARMSTRONG, IX. B., PRINCIPAL
Quality Is our motto. We educate for success.
and aend each student to a position when coin.
potent many mora calls for help than we cmn
meet. Individual Instruction Insures rapid prog;.
All modern methods of bookkoeplng- are
taught; also rapid calculations, correspondence.
commercial law, office work, etc, Chartler ia
our shorthand easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful
catalogue, business forms and penmanship free.
. 1
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTIt?F.Tii f-.ii, a
- - ----- - ..w .ws.uri niiiiuuiM;cniHVS rw
)Om lifi(l I Ii r hiulno.u n,un ... A I
- " B II imiiu 111 111 RUU sr(J
WAil Wnrlliv vnnr fta ruful .n.,tln f-i. i. ...
. - - - ....Usua i riming, 1 US tlHl
may contain Just the propositiou you are looio
lug ior.
REAL ESTATE
EAST GREEN ACRES
The on l ,.. ,ZT i.. u
contract to sell your crop. Ten trains a day.
Ablindanea nf urn lap D.i.... aiukivt ... '
. i iu ,iuv,w pwv suro
easy payments come In or write lor parlloo-
DEECHHR A THOMPSON
Spokane, Washington,
110 Stenrui
P. N. U.
' No. 31-07
VynEN writing to adTOrtlser
as
i t uivuimn ania paper.
i