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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1913)
If Don't Envy anyone a good appetite a perfect digestion 'a robust constitution. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS will help you to obtain these very quickly. It tones strengthens in vigoratesthe entire di gestive system and always stands for better health. Try it today.. All Druggists. 0: M m Iwm SIT He Knew Teacher. "A small boy dropped into a store on the North Side on his ;way to - w 6. buiuo canay, says the Holton Signal. "While he u innt. Ing over the assortment displayed In ui case me salesman called his at tentlon to some fresh lmnn mn 'Naw.' the boy said rsimma anm in- beans. I want something the teacher cn i near me eat. Teacher can hear a ieiier eat lemon drops clear across mo room. Kansas City Star. Be thrifty on little thtaira like blulmr. Don't ac cept water for bluing-. Ask for Bd Croaa Ball wo uui Kooa value Dlue. 8aweed In Commerce. It is always known that seaweed contained a large quantity of Iodine, but today it is used in the manufac ture of a certain kind of cloth, while certain species are eaten under the names of "dulse," "stoke" and "cur rageen." Kelp is burned seaweed, and Devonshire seaweed is used for a large number of purposes; there fore, the seaweed gatherers of today are in a better position than erer before. Calmlna Her. Mrs. ridcet "What's that noise 1 hear down in the library?" Mr. Fidget Must be the history repeating itself. Qo to sleep." Fuck. To Break In New Shoes. it ;.TVk,h.ka ln AUen'e Foot-EMt), a powder. Currr t,iWetl1ng' ,hln. wollen feet .11 h,-i..L . , Z s . "nu nioni. ai ill druggjata and shoe aterea, 26c. Dont acoaai alien olsCly.T. WeV Heroism In Everyday Life. "Not ln clanging fights and des perate marches only is heroism to be looked for. but on avrv riiv bridge and fireproof building that Is going up today. On freight trains, on the decks of vessels, in cattle yards, on lumber rafts, among the firemen and the policemen, the demand for courage is incessant, and the aupply never fails." William James. Gift That Is Divine. If Instead of a gem, or even a flower, we could cast the gift of a lovely thought into the heart of a friend, that would be giving as the angels must give. George MacDon-ald. RELIEVES SORE EYES All Settled. Here is a rather neat story of the way ln which a very shy (or proud) man made a "proposal." He bought a wedding-ring, sent it to the lady (whose finger he knew by heart), and with it enclosed a sheet of notepaper with the brief question: "Does it fltr By return post he received the more laconic, though syllabically longer, re ply: "Beautifully." 8ame Goal. Haste and Waste are always travel, ing in the same general direction. The First Kicker. First Prehistoric Man '"Then you don't approve of cooking and manual training in the schools?" Seoond Pre historic Man "It's a shameful waste of the taxpayers' money. That daugh ter of mine has had two years of It, and she can't fry a dinosaur fit to eat; while my son, who has been at it Just as long, has carved a club that I wouldn't trust to black the eye of a baby mammoth." Puck. Ideals the Guiding Star. Ideals are like stars; you will not ucceed ln touching them with your hands. But, like the seafaring man on deserts of water, you ohoose them s your guides, and following them reach your destiny. Carl Schuri. Poor Pursuer of Pleasure. It's the only pleasure I have Is Ufa," said an English hawker, ln ex plaining to a magistrate his lore of MRS. LUND BOOMS "LITTLE FARM" PLAN. Mrs. Havlland H. Lund of Los An geles, Cal., one of the leading advo cates of the "little farm" Idea, is now ln the east organizing local branches of the National Forward to the Land league. One of the objects of the league is to purchase tracts of land on the out skirts of the big cities throughout the United States and subdivide them in to one acre farms, to be equipped and turned over to the Industrious poor. Mrs. Lund has succeeded In In teresting many prominent people, who have pledged their moral and fi nancial support. "I am of the opinion," said Mrs. Lund, "that our idea is one of the few logical solutions for the living prob lem of many of the big cities' poor. The plan has been in operation for several years near San Diego, Cal., and has proved successful in every way. The hearty interest your lead ing men and women seem to be tak ing in the cause certainly gives me great pleasure and encouragement. "There is plenty of land ln the vicinity of all large cities which will find its greatest productiveness under the efforts of the small tract farmer." A. WENDELL JACKSON'S MIGHTY COUP rWho's Jackson?" A lot of bankers have been asking this question during the past few days. Jackson? Why, he's the same per son who financed China to her recent $50,000,000 loan when the so-called six-powers group of bankers repre senting Great Britain, France. Ger many, . Russia, Japan and the United States wouldn't lend the budding re public all this real money. This new factor ln world finance is a Massachusetts Yankee. His father was a seafaring man no wonder the son's rovings around the world. Jack son was born ln Chelsea, Mass., but he was only a boy of six when Jackson, Sr., decided to pioneer it to Califor nia. The family took ship to the Isthmus and the' train across, and so made their way to California. The boy went to public school in San Fran cisco and then to high school college HP Tint In Vi I a timinl.ta n-kt. i 1870. He later graduated from' tha Univarnltv nt n0Hf-.,i The Story of how this adventurer tn thn hlp-hor ronlm - - o - ui uuauua lUU. tne wind out of the sails of the proudest money magnates of the world is delicious. These gentlemen of the eminent six-power syndicate were busy telling China that the money aha an hnrilv neorld iiaiiM ..1. 1 v.j 1 allowing them a say-so on how it was to be spent. China demurred. iuu irouDie was at its height, the bankers backing and filling, the diplomats ln despair, when Jackson reached London. Here was big game. He promptly cabled to Peklnsr that ha mnlH o-ot tha . ah a tr nv nnj t . i . . w wuiuii auu uma aucepiea. SIR EDWARD. CARSON CALLED DICTATOR. A remarkable nen-Dtcture of sir Edward Carson, the leader of tha unionist "revolt" against home rule ln Ulster, who ln a short time has be come one of the most talked of ni powerful men ln the United King dom, is contributed to the London Graphic by Philip Glbbs. Mr. Glbbs. who as a deacrinrtva Journalist has made for himself a place something like that of the late G. W. Stevens, says ln part: 'Sir Edward Carson is the dictator of Ulster. The people of Ulster, apart from that Catholio minority who on h'alf-holldnva m hang him in effigy on street lamp posts, are puppets who dance when he pulls the strings. At the word uo fro him they would advnna at quick step to any kind of danger folly, and death. He Cfl.fi nlfl V tinnn their emotions as upon a fiddle with more than five strings, with fifty or a hundred thousand strings plucked from their hearts, and readv tn nnh voice of his. He holds their hearts ln at the sound of that deep persuasive tne nouow of his hand." KING FERDINAND NOW TAKEN SERIOUSLY I i-aa- -aaaaaaaaaaaann-aa . I I aaaaaawaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaai ihn atern hiiaitiaaDiiin. ..-u.i .,.ccD uuauues or nin maternal ancestors Mb lave been told or hio growing power among the crowned heads nam are unirut and unjust. A Calm Observation nf tha of the Balkan war on the restless, suspicious "concert of Europe" leads to one illuminating conclusion. The map makers, national carpenters of the embassies, and the foreign minis tries have at last decided to take serf ously the man of the hour, Ferdi nand, tha tsnr nf tha nnisnW.. i- longer do you hear references to the "Tsarvenu" the title which Sir Fred erick Burnand and London Punch gave Ferdinand of Sofia ln 1908. His pictures are seen everywhere now the bright "alglon" eye; the sharp. Napoleonlo nose; the firm mouth; thin Hps and beard trimmed to a point. Ferdinand Is the grand eon of Louis Philippe of France, who was driven into exile by a quip and a partiality for curiosities In urn-, brellas which shocked the senslblll ties of the fastidious Parisians Necessarily a Bourbon, he Is unlike the entire Rottrbon line lnhrltin his maternal ancestors Many atoriea Most ot 0f Mixture for Them" WJ r jjjvciy uK.uju.i vi. vuui luiuiiy win auDre- 1 11 Every member of your family will apcre- 4 ciate the many handsome, useful presents vou IT can get free with the coupons now packed in P Duke's Mixture is one of the big favorite brands for both pipe and cigarettes. Men everywhere prefer it be cause of its true natural tobacco taste. Duke's Mixture is simply the choice leaves of fine Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf thoroughly aged, stemmed and crumbled. It's impossible to get a purer smoke or a more likeable one than tbi- mild, rich, fragrant Liggett fyMyert Duke's Mixture. One and a half ounces of this choice granulated tobacco cost only 5c and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers FREE. The Presents are FREE They do not cost you one penny. In each 5c sack of Liggett 4" Myert Duke's Mixture we now pack a free present coupon. With these coupons you can get any article described in our new illustrated catalogue of pres ents. As a special offer. good during December and January only, we will give you this cata log absolutely FREE. Simply send us your name and address. i 1 s Coutcmi tram DUKE'S MIXTURE bi assorted with Tais from HO may SHOE, J. T., TINSLEVS NATURAL LtAr, GRANGER TWIST and coupon from FOUR ROSES ( Iflc-lm double cou pon). PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT CIGARETTES. CUX CIGARETTES, and other toji and coupons issued by ui. Premium Dept. , i2rt2&aM (St Ml 'Sin 1 1 H 11 1IIBI Birds Worthy of Gratitude. It has been estimated that the birds In the United States save $200,000,000 worth of crops each year. The tree sparrows in Iowa eat 4,666 pounds of weea seed dally. One full-fledred rnhin will eat 16 feet of caterpillar dally, or rout ,oo individuals a month. Their Pinal rk.... He What kind of a resort was it you were ati She Well, Judging from the kind of men I saw thr t .Vim r it was the last resort for mar- rwgeaoie girls. aal Red Cross Ball Blue irlvea double value for your Mwiicx. HU liWlbU MS IttT itS BJ1JT U1T. ASK JTOUT grocer. And 80 Many Do It A campaign year is a time of hap piness for the man who likes to get at the extreme outer edge of the crowd and yell "Louder!" Denver Republican. jo Years withCouqhs We have had seventy years of experience with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This makes us have great confi dence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. We want yo.u to have confidence in it, as well. Ask your own doctor what experience he has had with it He knows. Keep in close touch with him. Dally Thought Suoh as are thy habitual theugbtsf; ruch also will be the character of thy rind, for the soul is dyed by iui ihoughts. Marcus Aurellus. Get Well and you can very easily c. c Gee - v; Gee Wo I Wo One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime will cause an Increased flow of bile and produce a itntle laxative effect the day following. Formula en each box. Show It to your doctor. He will understand at a glanoe. Dose, one pill at bedtime, Just one. Matt kr tha . O. ATia 00., lAwall. Sfaaa, THE CHINESE DOCTOR Both tha Amorinnn and tha Phlna nhvsiciana 11RA mwlipirma marl a fmM plants and herbs. But the Chines nave extended ineir researches and ns Roots, Herbs and Barks that have) never been heard nf in this eenrrw And with these harmless and non-injurious remedies Dr. C. Gee Wo has curedj hundreds of patients of all sorts of dis eases and vuhn nnrl nrAvimialu U.n ingf the medicines prescribed by well known American physicians. lie has testimonials from patients all over the northwest MS to tho linn rnunlfa h nk. tained with the une of these nature- remedies, should you live out of town and wish to begin treatment, send 4 cents in stamps for a consultation blank and circulars. Office open evenings and Sundays. CONSULTATION FREE The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. 82 First St, Cor. Morrison PORTLAND, OR. W. V. No. 49-U W"5NTrt,ta aUaasaaa I ' Um tela papae.